davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-30
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

die of jersey circles the waist to tie
in bow at the back and is held in
position by a loop at one side. At the
opposite side is small pocket This
IS wool embroidered in chow and yell
low and more embroidery appears on
the upper part of the blouse. The
neck, cuffs and the lower edge of the
blouse are all outlined with yellow
stitching, and the sash ends of the
girdle are finished with tiny balls of
show wool
An evening gown almost classic in
It's simplicity is of soft turquoise blue
satin duchesse. The sleeveless bodice
is cut so that wide straps of the ma
teriai pass over the shoulders, and
the inner edge, which rounds into
Evening star., 1920-09-30
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBy.

The vogue for accordion pleating
seems unabated. The fall and early
winter gowns, suits and capes use it
extensively as trimming. .Sometim es
there is just touch of it here or
there, a collar or a panel. and some
times the whole skirt or waist is
elaborately pleated
An afternoon gown suitable for a
matron, has only a straight panel at
the back pleated. This Is of black
crinkled georgette, as are also the
draped side panels of, the skirt and
the waist. There is a camisole foun-
dation, bodice of black satin which
forms vestee at the front. where the
georgette is left open. Black satin
Evening star., 1920-09-30

the neck. is corded. Above 1t. at the
front, is small straight vestee of
same material is draped slightly and
on one side is a cluster of deep pink
roses and buds. The narrow founda
ton skirt is corded at the bottom and
over it falls tunc, both sides of
which are caught up under without
a hem. In the center of IT, front.
however. it hangs trif1e longer than
the foundation and it's edges are
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
Cumberland Auxiliary Meeting.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church will
meet Monday afternoon at 200
o'clock at the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian Church for its regular monthly
business and study meeting.
The following program has been
arranged. Opening song, The Great
Physician. Scripture, Mark, LIST
chap. 29-42 verses. Lesson: Sub
ject, India, General conditions, BY
Mrs. L. z. Ellis. Practice among
secluded women, Zenana, andTurdah,
by Mrs. Oscar Ferguson Prayer, by
the President, Mrs. Payne Discus
sion of Woman's Board, Hoadquar-
tiers, it's members and it's officers by
Mrs. Lance.
Discussion of Auxiliary, its mem
bers and its officers, by Mrs. +. G.
Croker. Question: Where do the
Auxiliary dues and offerings go? By
Miss Lita Fuqua. Prayer by Mrs.
Geo. Sharpe. Local business and dis
missal, by Wayside Prayer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01

Quarterly Conferences.
Reverend W. /. Duren, Presiding
Elder of Columbus District. has been
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
ATTEND WEST POINT MEET

Ten members of the local force of
the Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company returned Thursday
from West Point after attending the
quarterly meeting of the Tupelo dis
trict of the Telephone Company's en-
ployees held in that city Wednesday
evening, January %.
These quarterly meetings are big
events for every employee in the disT
trict and everyone who could possibly
he spared went. Instructive as we'll
as entertaining speakers address
these meetings and there is always a
big banquet followed by much merry
making. Here are the lucky ones who
represented the Columbus staff: Mr..
w. A. Deale, manager of the local
system and also chairman of the dis
trict association, MIR. j. w. Redus,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
Church
St Paul's Auxiliary.

ST. Paurs Auxiliary.
Mrs. Morris NJ. Green was hostess
to the Woman's Auxiliary Of St.
Paurs Episcopal Church last Tuesday
afternoon at its regular semi-mon.hly
meeting held at the Parish House.
Despite the bad weather there was a
good attendance. After the opening
devotional. Len.en plans were dis
cussed, and q Course of Mission
Study was determined upon. The
book favored was 'Neighbors', a re-
cent complication of views regarding
the ailings of the Nation. The trend
Of the work is toward Americaniza-
ton. Glasses will meet every Tues
day in Lent for one hour study, just
before the afternoon Lenten service,
and every lady in the parish will re
ceive a cordial welcome to the meet
ings, whether as participant or mere
ly listener. A social hour with tea
and cakes closed the meeting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
PHILATHEAs ENTERTAIN

The Philathea class spent an enjoy
able afternoon with Mrs. Sidney Trip
petit and Miss Mamie Locke, the Jan
'uary hostesses. Delightful music was
rendered by several members of the
class, the Misses Sanders entertain
ing with a lovely duet and Mesdames
Donald Frazer and j. l.. Walker also
delighting the class with a duet.
The music and the clever and unique
games arranges by the hostesses were
very much enjoyed and appreciated
The February meeting will be held
at the College.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
First Mthodist Missionary Society

Mrs.W. C. Boards Circle of the
First Methodist Missionary Society
had the pleasure Of entertaining the
remainder of the Society at most
attractive social last Tuesday after.
noon in the Baraca room. The occa-
sion was the regular January social
meeting. The opening song, He is
my Friend was followed by prayer.
by Mrs. jim Bell. The subject of
the present course Of study, Oriental
Women working Together was illus
trated and emphasized in 4 most,
pleasing fashion by members attiredI
in oriental costumes, each giving an
interesting account Of the work ac-,
complished for the social betterment,
of her prototypes by organized Christi
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
First Presbyterian Auxiliary.

There were 80 members of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the First Presby-
terian Church in attendance upon the
meeting held last Tuesday afternoon
in the Lee Memorial Room, to hear
sthe monthly reports Of the different
Circle Chairmen. Circle No 4. was
hostess for the afternoon, and served
delicious salad course with coffee,
olives and crackers during the ac-
companying social hour.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
Church Tuesday.

A recent suggestion that every
Tuesday be set aside as the day for the
observance of all church soeials, seem
to have met with favor thepast week,
as last Tuesday witnessed the meet
ing Of most of the uptown Missionary
Societies, and the large number OF
ladies in attendance proved the sue
cess such a plan would meet with II
consistently carried out.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01

Mr.. B. F. Ramsey, Of Jackson, has
accepted a position in Lide's Drug
store, arriving Tuesday and may now
be found on the job in that business
establishment. Mr.. Ramsey is an ex-
perienced druggist and likable
young man and will no doubt be very
popular with the many customers who
trade at Lide's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
Reverend ]. W. RosebOrough at First
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Reverend J. w. Roseborough, Of
DeLand, Florida, will occupy the pull
pit of First Presbyterian Church to-
day, preaching in the morning at the
eleven o'clock service and in the eve
ming at 7:30. Reverend was once
pastor Of First Presbyterian church
here and his visit to this, his former
field Of labor will receive a most cor
dial greeting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
Teachers Meeting.

Mr.. j. S. Clardy, superintendent Of
the Central Methodist church Sunday
School requests that all teachers meet
him in the Sunday School room at
$3.50 next Sunday morning, Sunday
School begins promptly at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 1900 a.
m. and there will be communion SER
vice at Z o'clock Sunday evening.
The mid-week prayer service will be
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock and
the study viii be the book Of James.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
W. NJ. L. Meeting.

The w. NJ. U. of the First Baptist
Church met in the church parlor last
Tuesday afternoon for study. A good
attendance was present to begin the
new book, Stewardship and Missions
The regular business of the W. NJ. U.
will be held next Tuesday afternoon
at 800 o'clock in the church parlor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
cumberland Measure Patty.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of The Cum
fberland Presbyterian Church will
give a Measure Party, for the bene-
fit Of the church, next Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. D. r.
Fuqua on Military road. The meas
ure Of the guests waist viii Indicate
The entrance fee charged. A CORDIAL
invitation is extended to the public.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01

ian effort. Mrs. McBeath represent
cd China, Mrs. w. G. Gunter, Japan,
and Mrs. Duren substituted for the
indian lady There We're 45 members
present to enjoy the cordial welcomes
AT the close, ice cream and angel
food were served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
GINNERS' REPORT.

\. A. tabulation Of the reports on gin
.nings in Lowndes county show that
1852 bales of cotton were ginning
in Lowndes county to January 16 as
compared with 1857 bales for the
same period last year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Sam J. White, of West Point,
will preach at the Christian church
on next Tuesday evening at Z o'clock.
All members are urged to attend and
invitation is extended to everyone to
be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01

plant chief, Mr.. w. E. Jones, Mr. T.
B. Kelly, Chief Operator Miss Eta
Coleman, Misses Beunah Baggett, Sa-
rah Baxter, Bonnie Sharp, Matte Lee
holland.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-01

absent from the city throughout the
past week, in attendance upon the
First Quarterly Conferences of his
district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
American Legion

/ One of the most important questions
to be discussed before the second an
nual convention of the American
Legion, which opens at Columbus, Mon
day, is that of the legion's participa.
ton in politics, Franklin D. D'Olier,
national commander, declared today.
The legion constitution states that
the organization shall be absolutely
non-political" Mr.. D'Olier said, land
shall not be used for dissemination of
partisan principles or for the promo
ton of candidacy of any person
seeking public office or preferment.
Legion men everywhere believe that
this provision is the fundamental
principle of the legion's being. At the
same time, they do not believe they
must at all times be silent on certain
matters just because they happen to
be political. Where matters come up
which involve the principles for which
the Legion stands. the Legion will not
hesitate to give its opinion in strong
terms"
Lemue1 Bolles, national adjutant,
said that the legion must participate in
politics, to a certain extent and not
take the political clause in it's constitu-
ton too literally.
This principle should be carried out
should not side with any political
Farty or candidate, but it should take
stand on questions vital to the
nations welfare If we fail to do this,
we will be neglecting public duty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 23-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000; lower Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 900; lower. Calves-Receipts
600; unchanged. Sheep-Receipts,
700; steady.
Hogs-Good mixed, 100 lbs. up, aver
age, $1715@17.25; assorted, 100 to
$50 lbs, average, s17.25@17.35; uni
form, ESQ to 800 lbs, up. S1715@1725;
extra big hogs, $171O down; fat hogs,
weighing down to 140 lbs, $1,000
1925; fat back pigs. under 40 lbs.
$500 down; feeding pigs, $3.50
down; sows, according to quality,
$1300@15.25; most good sows, STATS
@15.00; sales on truck market, SIT 20
@17.75.
Best heavy hogs, year ago, $500;
best light hogs. a year ago, $500;
best sales year ago, $17.75@1S.OO
CattIe-Killing steers. best long
yearlings, $500; 1900 lbs. up, $3.50
6$17.O0; good to choice, 1880 lbs. up,
$1550616.50; common to medium,
1850 lbs. up, s1400015.5O; good to
choice, 1000 to 1900 lbs, S1450@
$500; common to medium, 1000 to
1,4O0 lbs. S11.oo@13.0o; good to
choice. 1000 to 100 lbs, $4,000
s14.O0: common to medium, 1000 to
,lUU lDS., ~ 1.cpVt Slo'Vp, S@oot " DNSt,
under 1000 lbs, $11.00@sl3: poor
to fair, under 1000 lbs, sS@slo;
good to best yearlings. $13.0O@16.O0.
Aefers-Good to best, 500 lbs. up.
S1O.506S13.0O; common to medium,
under 500 lbs. s60007O0; good 70
best, under 500 lbs, S9.50@13.00;
poor to fair. under 1000 lbs. $1,000
61200; good to choice, under 1000
lbs, S11.75613.75.
Cows--Good to best. 1850 lbs. up,
sS.00910.00 common to medium.
1850 lbs up. S700M7.50 choice.
under 1850 lbs, S7.5009.00: poor 10
good cutters, S500m6.5O; poor to good
Gamers, S4.00@4,75.
Bulls-Good to best, 1900 lbs. up.
$6.50@I so; good to choice under 1900
pounds, $6.500700: fair to medium,
under 1900 lbs, $6.0O@65O; common
to good bolognas, $5.00@6.00.
CaIves-Good to choice veals under
200 lbs 0061S.0O; good bolognass
$500; good to choice heavy calves.
SS.OO@10.00; common to medium,
heavy calves, S600@700; common to
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $1,000
6S1300.
Stockers and Feeder CattIe-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs. up, $3.50
0slO.00; common to fair steers, 800
lbs. up. S7006S.00.
Good to Choice Steers-Under 500
lbs, $S00Q9.00; common to fair
steers, 500 lbs. up, $6.50@7.50; med
ium to good heifers, $3.50 q $50;
medium to good cows. s6.0O@6,50;
good to choice steers. under 800 lbs,
$500 $3.50; common to fair steers,
under 500 lbs. S7.O00$S.O0; stock
calves. $50 to 400 lbs, $7O0@10.U0.
Native Sheep and Lambs-Good IL
choice wether sheep, $6.00@7; good
to choice eve sheep, $500 $50; Sc
lected ewes and wether lambs, S11 SO
@12.00; bucks, per 100 lbs, $4,000
$1,000; common to medium. $4,000
$1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
President of Brazil
and the Belgium Ruler
Reuiew Great Parade
(By Associated Press)


RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 23.-President
Pessoa and King Albert, of Belgium,
this afternoon reviewed one of the
greatest military parades ever held in
Brazil With the King and president
in the reviewing stand, were members
of the diplomatic corps and various
foreign missions, and representatives
OF all the federal and municipal
officers. A great throng witnessed the
parade, all public services having been
given a. holiday in honor of the event
King Albert accompanied by a
mounted guard of honor, was loudly
cheered as he galloped across the
field to the reviewing stand. He wore
field khaki uniform which was con-
spicuous among the vari-colored uni
forms in the stand. President and
Mrs. Pessoa and Queen Elizabeth rode
to the field in carriages. The forces in
the parade numbered about Is, 900 men,
representing all branches of the serv-
ice, and as the men marched along in
the brilliant sunshine a flock of air
planes went through evolutions over,
head.
1t is understood the king has accept.
ed an invitation from President Laffay
a member Of the French military mis-
sion to Brazil to take an airplane trip
over Rio and suburban towns in the
nearby mountains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 23-Receipts
Cattle, 500; hogs, $500; sheep, 1000
Cattle Market slow; butchers
steers. good to choice, $11.50@14.00;
fair to good, s8.O0@10.5o; common to
fair, $5.009S.00; heifers, good to
choice. $9.00@11.50; fair to good, $500
$500; common to fair, $4.50@7.00;
cows, good to choice, sS.00@9.50; fair
to good, $6.0O@S.00; cutters, $4.50@
$3.50; Gamers, s3.50@4.5O; stock
steers, $6.O0@10.50; stock heifers
$550@7.00; stock cows, $5.00@$6.50;
bulls, strong; bologna, S6.50@8O0; fat
bulls, ss.00@9.OO; mich cows. steady
$40@135; calves, steady; extra, $500
@1S.50; fair to good, $13,00@18.00;
common and large, s600@12.O0.
Hogs - Steady; heavies, $4,000
$3.50; good to choice packers and
butchers, SITS; medium, SITS; stays
$S.00@11 90; common to choice heavy
fat sows, S10.00@14.50; light shippers
$17.50@17.75; pigs, 10 pounds and
less, $1000@14.00.
Sheep-Strong; good to choice lights
$6.00@6.50; fair to good, $40O@6.00;
common to fair, $1.50@3.O0; bucks
$2.00@500; lambs, soc higher; good
to choice, $14.OO@14.5O; seconds, 5000
@11.50; fair to good, $11.5O@14
skips, $6,0O@SOO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
BITTERNESS over
ITALIAN DECISION ),
(By Associated Press)


MILAN, Italy. Sept. 22.-Opposition
to the agreement reached at Rome be-
tween the representatives Of employ.
ers and workmen in the metal trades
has become quite bitter at meetings
where the agreement has been dis
cussed.
Members of the workers commits
sion which signed the agreement, ex-
plain they simply carried out the
decision of the plenary session of
workmen, at which the tendency Of the
socialist party to give the present
movement a political character with
the view to overthrowing the present
regime was defeated by a large
majority.
They insist that the logical conse-
quence of this decision was the return
of industrial plants to their owners,
since occupation was a means to the
end, and not the end itself.
Clerks employed at the Pirelli
works here have formed a non-political
association for the purpose Of protest
ing their interests. Plans contem-
plated would make this association the
nucleus for a general federation OF
clerks throughout the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
G. A. R. PREPARES To
ADJOURN; DELEGATES
CONSIDER QUESTIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23-The Soc
ial events and the big annual parade
over, the delegates to the annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic today turned to the business
Of the organization.
The first of the business sessions
opened this morning with the reading
Of reports Of the various officers. Sew
eral important subjects were to be
discussed and voted on during the day.
Many veterans who came solely for
the social side of the encampment
started for home. Every outgoing train
last night and today was crowded. Six
teen thousand veterans registered and
1t was estimated that there were
thousands more who did not enter
their names on the record as having
attended. The encampment will close
officially tomorrow.
The most important questions, aside
from the election Of officers, to come
before the delegates at the business
sessions. were the proposal to IN
crease the per capita tax from 3h
cents per year to 10 cents and the
proposed federation of veterans or
CARNATIONS 20 promote patriotism and
fight radiCalism.
1t was announced today that the pro-
posed patriotic federation would likely
be thrown open to all patriotic socie-
ties and would be known as the fed
Grated patriotic societies Of the United
States Of America.
The accredited delegates this after
noon will be the guests Of army offic-
ers at Fort Benjamin Harrison. A
review of troops stationed at the fort,
a band concert, an exhibition by army
aviators and supper in regulation army
style are on the program.
The various, organizations auxiliary
to the Grand Army of the Republic
continued their business sessions to-
| day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
Miami Freshmen Are
Warned by Dean To
Get Douun to Business

OXFORD, o., Sept. 23.-Dr. A. E.
Young, dean of the junior college,
Miami University, called the freshmen
together yesterday and gave them a
heart to heart talk. DR.. Young fully
explained the honor system of the uni
versity, also the system of student
control. He advised the students not
to look for any hay" courses. for
there were none in Miami He told the
first year people that they would have
to study harder than they ever studied
before in their lives if they expected
to remain in Miami.
Markham to Lay Stone.
Rev. John F. McNary, of st. Mary's
hospital, Cincinnati, will preach the
sermon upon the occasion of the lay
ing Of the corner stone of st. Mary's
Catholic church Sunday, Oct. 8, and
will lay the stone. The latter is an
served as altar boy and read his first
mass in the old St. Mary's church
here, which was burned to the ground
three years ago. A special feature OF
the corner stone exercises will be a
parade by the knights of Columbus OF
Hamilton and Middletown.
Offered A Presidency.
DR.. Alfred H. Upham, professor OF
English in Miami university, has been
offered the presidency of the Univers'
ity Of Idaho, located at Moscow. DR.
Upham has just returned from Mos
COW, where he held a conference with
the officials of the university. He has
not as yet decided whether he will
accept the offer.
Medical Men Meet.
The Butler County Medical society
held its regular monthly meeting here
yesterday afternoon. The members
were the guests of DR.. R. Harvey Cook
physician-in-chief of the Oxford Re
treat. Papers were read by DR.. ]. H
Marsh. of Somerville, and DR.. Hazlett
/ A. Moore, of this village.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
SAYS TAX is WRONG; TALKS
TO COTTON MANUFACTURER

MAPLEWOOD, N. H.. Sept. 23.-
The present system of federal taxa,
ton was declared to have created IAN
intolerable situation" and 10 be re-
sponsible for the continued high
prices Of many articles by speakers at
the opening session of the semi-an.
nual meeting of the National Associa
ton Of Cotton Manufacturers. Sug
gested substitutes include an employ.
ers privilege tax, outlined by Theo
dore H. Brice, editor of Commerce
and Finance, of New York; and a
gross sales tax. explained by William
r. Cornwell, of New York
The people of the country, Mr.
Cornwell said. are becoming educated
to the fact that the whole system OF
taxation in the United States is
wrong. adding that the system was
founded on class and sectional bias
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
Junior High Notes

The Junior High Civic school met
and organized Wednesday at 100 p. m.
This body Is the student council of
the school and passes on student mat
tiers. The president of the council is
the Principal, N. c. Heironimus; treas
urer, Mr.. Beck; recording secretary,
Mary Jane Schillinger. The Finance
committee is composed of Richard
Lancaster, Stella May Frame, Bernice
Richards and Claus Anderson. The
physical education committee, Claus
Anderson, chairman; William Huber,
James Lacey, Edwin Sieweke, Pauline
Cox, Helen Jones. Pauline Massey.
Helen Sieweke and Robert White de-
cldes what games are to be played
during the school year and when. 1t
also investigates and reports what
equipment is needed for the athletic
department
The social education committee is
the link between the school and the
public. 1t will recommend things for
the Parents and Teachers association
to do for the school this winter. Ber-
nice Richards is chairman of the COM
m1ttee, the other members being:
Frances Burdsall, Mildred Fleming,
Mary Meerhoff. John Farmer, Erma
Helm, Frederick Phillips, James Sharp
and Shirley Sims.
The decoration committee has been
directed to see that the pictures in the
corridors and class rooms are in ap
propriate places. They will make any
changes necessary. The committee is
composed of Stella Frame, chairman
Alice Daub, Eleanor Hart, Thelma KEEL
Ter, Conwin Beach, Horton Cowles,
| Herbert Pierce, Kenneth Voss and Lu-
vera Ziegler.
The General exercise committee, be.
sides having to look out for every.
thing that the other committees do not
do will have the problem of preventing
congestion in the halls and on the
stairs to solve. 1t will probably be
| necessary to place students on each
floor to act as traffic policemen Those
who will have charge of this work are
Richard Lancaster, chairman; Linnie
Cook, Ronald Goodman, Leslie Hart
Dorothy Bosworth, Evelyn Hunting
ton, Elizabeth Pettibone, Mary Wade
and Harry Norton.