davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Tuesday,
DOROTHY GISH
i'll
LITTLE MISS REBELLION
CA Paramount Picture)

Earring on the Summit.
Mr.. Edwin Phelps, of Staub,
Ky, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Phelps. on South Collins street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Stock
ton are being congratulated on
the arrival OF a little daughter al
the Pattie A. Clay Inhrmary, Sat
urday evening.
Col. r. c. Oldham and Mr.. J.
w. Virgins were i'll Lexington
Saturday on business.
Prof. i. II. Boothe and Mrs.
Boothe will attend the K. Z. A. in
Louisville next week.
Mr.. Harry d. Rice, of Lancas-
ter, spent the weekend with the
home folks. -
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Grinstead, and
daughter, Miss Katherine, we're
dinner guests of Prof. and Mrs.
!. X. Robinson, Sunday.
Judge Murray Smith is spend
ing a few days at Boone Tavern,
Berea.
Mr.. Marcus Hodgkin, of Win
chester. was with Richmond
friends Sunday.
Mr.. Clay Park and Mr.. Dave
Sarbach. of Lexington, were i'll
Richmond Sunday, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. {. II. Park.
Mr.. T. NJ. Wells attended court
IN Irvine Monday.
Mrs. Joel Park has returned
from visit to Miss Eunice Cath
crime Shouse in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alien Earring left
Monday for few days stay i'll
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. /. Borders and
little daughter, Lucille, will visit
irclatives in Hodgenville this
week and will attend the B. Y. p
! Il. convention at Paducah before
returning to Richmond.
Mr.. Hubert Griggs, travelling
I ,lesnan for a Louisville firm, was
! IN Richmond for the week end.
Prof. John Howard Payne and
Mrs. Payne are welcoming fine
sor, who arrived Saturday at
their home on South Second.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Rose and
children. of Winchester, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Cosby. we're din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parish, Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

named the car he will drive, but it is
generally believed that this will be a
Ballot from the Paris. factory. De-
Palma has been driving the "eight-in-
line speedster for two years and
started the championship season at
Los Angeles, on Washington's birth
day. at the wheel of the French car,
He has also been selected by Earnest
BALLOT to captain his team of four
cars in the French Grand Prix in July.
DePalma gained favor of the speed
fans in 1912 by defeat rather than vic;
tory. The Italian-American drove a
Mercedes in the 500 nine years ago.
For 495 miles he showed the way to
all the American and foreign cars and
drivers, only to have victory slip from
his grasp and see $4,000 vanish, with
two laps of the brick course to go.
His "dago luck" as he chose to desig
nate his misfortune, made him the
favorite of almost every fan.
Three years later he set track
record and won the Indianapolis
classic, after an almost seven-hour
battle with Dario Resta and his fleet
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Miss Katie May Russell, who
has been in the bookkeeping de-
partment at Muncy Bros. furni-
ture store tor several years, has
been transferred to the music
room, to fill the vacancy caused
by Mrs. Florence House. Miss
Russell has made a study of this
department for several months,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Leader.
1t may not be of much interest
to anybody, but cockroaoh has
no toenails.-Arkansas Thomas
Cat.
Footlcss hosiery is now the
rage in Paris. Personally we have
Paris beaten by several years.
Burlington News.
Kansas reports cat that lives
on bark. 1t is no unusual thing te
feed the kitty with chips.-Baltl-
more Sun.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Friday, May 6

= .UO--D uSlllCSS SCSSlOll.
II :30-Delegatcs will be enter
tanned at luncheon by Mrs. Ilar-
vey Chenault, Kentucky State
Secretary of N. F. M. c., at her
home, corner of High and Oak
streets.
2:0O-Business session.
5:00-Tea in compliment to
delegates will be given by Mrs.
G.. w. Pickles, President of the
Dixie District, at her home III
Third street.
S:00-Musicale.
Adjournment.
All business sessions will be held
at the Sunday School auditorium
of the First Christian church.
Miss Bette Mccain Perry was
home from Hamilton College, for
the weekend with her parents,
Dir. G.. G. Perry and Mrs. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Howard,
Miss Susan Howard and Mr.. and
and Mrs. B. J. Clay, Of Paris.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Howard, OH Lancaster aven-
ue.
Mr.. w. O. Chenault is improv-
mo 2 fter 2 few DAYS illness
Mr.. w. A. Triplett was over
from Mt. Sterling Sunday for a
visit to his family at the home Of
Miss Lucy Brandenburg.
Miss Virginia Slade. of Licking
on, is the attractive guest Of
Miss Patsy Rosson.
Mrs. w. J. Corbin and son of
Irvine, were visitors here Satur-
lay, en- route to visit friends III
Lexington.
Miss Leonia Thurman has been
listing relatives in Shelbyville.
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. House, of
Bardstown. are guests Of the
alters mother, Mrs. Zenia Cobb,
IN High street.
Mrs. Hockensmith and daugh-
ter, Katherine, of Frankfort, are
visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. Emma Monday.
Miss Kathryne Grinstead is
listing friends in Irvine.
Mrs. Monroe Mckinney, Of If
vine, is the guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Moberly.
Mr.. Jack Phelps is at home
from Natchez.. Miss, for visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
NJ. Phelps.
Dir. Homer w. Carpenter spent
Monday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Weddle and
children, were shopping in Lex
ington last week.
Miss Margaret Steele Earring is
visiting relatives in Nicholas
vile.
Mr.. VIM. Devore is quite i'll at
his home on East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil M. Gaines
are guests of relatives in Midway !
this week.
Messrs. Dick Ross and Charles |
Curtis are spending a few weeks |
at Hot Springs.
Mrs. L. V. Williams and Mrs. !
WmL West, of Nicholasville.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Allen
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Calendar

Monday afternoon at 2:5O. the
d. A. Il. will meet with Mrs. {,
+. Chenault on the Irvine road.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
the Apollo Club will meet with
Miss Virginia Ilislc on West
Main street.
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the Board meeting of the Pattie
y. Clay Infirmary.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0,
the Cecilian Club will meet with
Mrs. O. O. Green.
Call us 10 figure on wiring
your house today. Our figures
will please you.
Davison-Telford Electric Co.
incorporated
Phone I49
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Organization.

The organization of the Ken
lucky State Federation of Must
cal Clubs will convene i'll Rich
m0nd, May ) and 8. The fol-
lowing program has been plan
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

and is proving herself very cap
able parsonage in handling the
thriving business OF sales Of the
Victor and Edison records.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Extra! Extra! Amazing revelation! All the scan
dalous doings Of her Royal Highness Marie Louise,
Grand Duchess of Umpty- Umptea!-for when this
little lady turned sour on royal fol-de-roI, kicked
over a nest of mobiles, landed in love and Yankee
hash house-well, you'll say it's storm of excite
ment accompanied by gales of laughter!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Federation delegates at her home,
Cumberland View on Big Hill
road.
8:00-Business; opening SEES
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

INDIANAPOLIS of
international Indianapolis
in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Mr.. Thomas c, Turpin, of Day
ton, O., spent Sunday with his
parents, Judge and Mrs. n. B.
Turpin.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

told him that that Fox could be but
a little way. a very little way. ahead
Of him. Not once had that trail been
broken. Not once had one of Reddy's
clever tricks been tried. Bowser
he wasted no time thinking about it.
1t was enough for him that the trail
was there. He expected every minute
to catch a glimpse of Reddy FOX
ahead of him. Certainly Reddy
couldn't keep up such a pace much
longer.
Back to the Old Pasture the trail
led. just where 1t had led before. With
his nose to the ground, Bowser. was
needless of anything but following
that trail. And so he didn't see Mrs.
off to one side and grinning cs she
watched him pass.
"He is getting tired" chuckled Mrs.
Reddy. "He isn't running as fast as
he did. I think by the time we are
through with him Bowser will have
it is hot. I'll run over home and see
that the youngsters are all right, and
then I'll rest bit and be ready when
Reddy gets back"
She leaped to the ground and swift
ly ran over to the home where six
half-grown little Foxes were playing
about the door of their home. There
she lay and rested while she watched
them play. But all the time her keen
ears were listening to the faraway
voice of Bowser. By and by it sound
ed louder. 1t was coming back to-
ward the Old Pasture. Mrs. Reddy got
to her feet and charged the little
Foxes not to leave their doorsteps
and to go into the house at the least
sign of danger. Then she trotted
swiftly back to the big rock and
waited.
Presently Reddy appeared. He was
somewhat out of breath and looked
very warm. He grinned as he made
long leap to one side and then up on
the rock beside her. Mrs. Reddy
leaped down into the path just where
Reddy had left it and trotted of.
Bowser came roaring down the path
a moment later. There was no break
in the trail. The smell of Fox was
even stronger than before. On he
went. Reddy watched him and
grinned. Then he in his turn went
over to see that the youngsters were
all right and to rest.
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were chang
ing off, one resting while the other
ran. and Bowser didn't kno wthe diff
ference.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Vacation Tribulations.

Mosquito bites annoy some persons
very little and others very much, the
good being the greater sufferers. of
course.
For relief, rub the place gently
with moistened soap. In the case of
children bathe the skin with a ia
blespoonful Of household ammonia or
Of aromatic spirits of ammonia in
cupful of water, or bathe with a
small handful of saleratus (soda) in
a basin of water. Some persons find
is relieved by touching the spot with
tincture of iodine. Glycerin gives
relief in some cases. And the imme-
date application of drop Of perox-
ide Of hydrogen to the puncture has
been praised by many. This peroxide
mended to me by a soda fountain
clerk for the relief of bee stings-
the sirups attracted bees and many
stings were treated in the summer
season.
The way to rid a place Of mosqui-
toes is to conduct a thorough survey
of the neighborhood. searching out
every place where water is likely to
stand for as long as nine or ten
days, and emptying such receptacles
screening them If they cannot be
emptied. or oiling the surface II the
water cannot be drained away. Dis
used wells, cisterns, fountains. rain
barrels, obstructed caves. old cans
hidden under weeds. cow tracks in
fields, unscreened drains. unused
water closets. unscreened sewer eaten
basins, cesspools, etc. must be looked
upon as likely places for mosquito
breeding. Weeds or grass along the
edges Of small streams or ponds must
be cleared away, SO that fish may
get at the larvae and devour them.
Dopes of various kinds are used
70 repel mosquitoes in infested
places. Here is good one:
Oil of citronella, one ounce; spirits
of camphor. one ounce, and oil OF
cedar, one-half ounce.
few drops of this on a towel
hung over the head of the bed Will
keep mosquitoes away for hours. A
little may be applied to the face and
Evening star., 1921-07-18

1 used to worry about lotta things
I used to be afraid of growing old.
I used to be afraid I would get fat
I used to think people had insulted
me.
Or fear they wouldn't appreciate
me.
I used to be afraid my hair would
become gray and wonder il henna
turned green in streaks, like they
said 1t did.
l used to worry lest 1 get sick
Or be afraid that an automobile
would run over somebody.
And 1 didn't exactly like breaking
mirrors or starting anywhere on Fri
day.
fumed because the unworthy
weren't found out-and / always was.
And l never could decide whether
blue or brown were more becoming
to me.
was afraid to eat doughnuts lest
they disagree with me.
Also Shaw's philosophy bothered
me and / was fused about theosophy.
But l don't worry over any of these
things any more.
/ haven't time
I'm too busy earning a living.
have no idle margins left to
write worry on.
Which is, l suppose, the nearest
human can come to content.
Why don't you try it the next time
you begin to worry about your shape?
Evening star., 1921-07-18
The Housekeeper's Indoor Dress.

The Housekeeper's Indoor Dress.
Several Of my readers have asked
me to write upon the subject of the
houskeeper's indoor dress. For the
woman who does her own housework
this question resolves itself into two
heads: The work dress and the after
noon dress. Il assume that the heavy
part of the days work will be done
by noon-as it should be in the home
of all efficient housekeepers.)
Let US consider the working cos
tune first. What color shall it be? l
believe l will surprise many by my
answer to this Question-white. To
my mind, white dress is the most
practical to choose for heavy work,
covered. of course. with an all-over
does not fade when one perspires
from hard exercise; a white dress
does not fade from frequent washings
or from hangings in the sun after
washing: white dress, when spotted,
may receive applications of all kinds
of acid spot-removers which would
ruin q colored dress. Yes, in the long
run a white dress gives the best serv-
ice for hard work.
And now for the question Of the
afternoon frock. Here we may satisfy
the primitive love of color that turks
in each and every one of us. With our
heavy work done, we feel justified
in every one of US. With our
becomes US, and receiving our friends
or enjoying q well earned hour with
new book.
But note that I said. "the color that
Evening star., 1921-07-18
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~ Laura, ANsksnan

most becomes u.s." We cannot all
wear the same color with equal sue
cess. 1t takes a tiny woman, for IN
stance, to wear one of the red-and-
white checked ginghams cred is con-
sidered disturbing color, and II
worn by a stout or tall person 1t Is
rather too much in evidence.) Pink,
on the other hand, may be worn by
almost anybody-stout or thin, snort
or tall, blonde or brunette. Pink
brings out the color in our cheeks
and is becoming to us all. Blues OF
all shades are particularly well
adapted to the woman whose bones or
features are large: blue is considered
a dignified, inconspicuous color. Ana
greens-especially the greenland
white checked ginghams or striped
dimities-are chosen when a cool Ell
feet Is desired; it is natures color
and 1t seems to carry its GOODNESS
with 1t.
Cottons and linens are perhaps the
these indoor dresses; for moths 90
not attack these materials while they
are stored away during the winter
months, and the housekeeper Is sure
of taking them out of her attic trunk
the following spring, ready 1or an
other three or four months OIL warm
weather service.
Mrs. E. B. c. Answer-Send me
stamped, self addressed envelope 1or
an article which / keep printed up 70
send to readers who ask for a list OIL
the protein, starch and lat 1ooos.
This article will also tell you What
you want to know about a wen oai-
anced meal.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Comfort-and Congresses.

Two of the Lang children had light
attacks of tonsilitis and the doctor
had ordered that cool congresses be
applied. He was in rather a hurry
when he ordered them. What no
"compresses. you know, are not no
comnress with a waterproof dressing:
some old linen and an outside COW
erinr of fiannel-that's all you'll need.
And renew them every nour
Refore Mrs. Lang realized 1t he had
hurried down the steps and was out
of the house.
heen talking about. He had said that
a compress was not a fermentation.
She knew what lamentations were,
having acquired g. working knowl-
edge Of them when her eldest boy
had an infected cut on his foot AND
between fomentations and poultices
and stupes and congresses Mrs. Lang
was quite confused and declared.
under her breath, that she probably
was stupid, but she did think the
doctor might have taken time to find
lou pausIM GU lBVM AsuF Gus u 4uo
to do.
Little Sons Complain.
So, to the best Of her ability. she
applied old linen wrung OUT Oh coiu
water to the throats OF her two small
sons. covering the applications with
flannel and pinning them around
their throats.
johnnie wept because his was too
tight. He said he couldn't swallow.
Jimmie insisted that you weren't
expected to swallow when you had
tonsilitis, but that as his COMPRESS fn ssnHa was
strate it by losing the compress in
the bed and having to hunt under
his pillows for 1t each time his moth
er came with a fresh one.
They were just average small boys.
and not sick enough to take even
compressese seriously.
But Mrs. Lang was not satisfied. 1t
was only reasonable that If the COM
presses were to do any good they
should remain on the little boys
throats and be renewed faithfully.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
THE SHORT, EMBROIDERED BODICE.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

Every ono Is aware that the chemise
frock continues in fashion. 1t Is
comfortable. It is apparently SYM
Dol of our modern life. 1t entirely
suits our activities. Yet there are
women who are quite weary OF 1t
and show this WEAKNESS by depart
ing from it whenever they get a
chance to substitute something that
Is attractive.
Such chances are now plentiful.
The chemise frock not only has rivals.
but powerful ones. The change that
has come about in the fashion has
been insidious, an inflltrating move
ment. One could well say that these
new types of frocks had slipped in
during the night when people were
comfortably assured Of their fashion
able position in wearing the slip
over gown.
There is nothing complicated about
the new frocks. They do not look as
simple as the chemise style as they
have nothing Of carelessness. or dis
order. they do not present negligible
appearance. They seem to proclaim
fully considered their costumes: they
did not throw their clothes over their
heads after breakfast had been an
nounced or when the rest of the
family were shouting up the. stairs
that every one else was ready and
tired of waiting. You know It is
true that many Of US dress in Just
that fashion.
These frocks indicate to the shrewd
observer that the waistline may be-
frop nt hofnra
There is a definite juncture. not con-
cealed between bodice and skirt. The
oval neck line has disappeared and
the square or V-shaped opening has
been reinstated. A sash appears on
some Of these one-piece frocks; again
the joining of the skirt to the bodice
is made conspicuous by gathers, or
piping. or fiat pleats.
The utter severity of the upper
part of the chemise frock. which has
figure. gives way in these gowns to
frequent touches of coQuetry, Of
gracious softness. of what is called
'femininity.'
and the American buyers see in vt an
advance movement away from the
straight untrimmed black crepe
frock.
The material is black crepe de
and is not pulled tightly over the
hips. The bodice is like Zouave
jacket with its brilliant Indian en-
broidery, its bright velvet edging.
its wide full sleeves Of white batiste.
There is also a turnover collar Of
batiste which Is a distinct return to
attractive neckwear.
These jacket bodices are inspired,
undoubtedly, by North Africa. The
coioration used is the kind one sees
in Algiers and Morocco. The sash is
also reminiscent Of the French prov
inces that face the Mediterranean.
It may be that the French women
have adopted these sashes in order
to make a slight drapery over the
heightened skirt, for It seems quite
certain that we will not return to the
ankle-length sheath skirt that fits
the figure.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Most attractive is this dainty cor
nered dresser scarf. Cut a piece Of
sheer lawn or organdie the size Of
your dresser top. Cut four corners
shaped as shown. Make tho flowers
and leaves Of colored organdie, lawn
or silk. Applique them right side up
to the under side of the scarf. Basic
the four corners to the under side
lover the howers). Now, with a very
large-eyed needle. hemstitch these
corners on to the cover. You draw
no threads, but use the same stitch
as you would II they were drawn. A
cornered dresser scarf with covers
to match for the other furniture tops
makes a stunning gift for a linen
wedding anniversary. FLORA
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Washington.

Washington.
Dear ]. T. c.: One of the most in
teresting things to me has been the
way they place full grown trees
around the Lincoln Memorial. 1
will go down there one day and the
memorial looks just so. Then I go
down in a few days more and find
some full grown trees are in place
and they look as if they had been
there always. These trees come in
big tub-looking things all tied in
rome. for the roots have the earth in
which they grew about them The
men doing the job treat the trees as
IL they were little babies I can tell
you.
The mirror basin In front Of the
memorial is moving along and they
have moved the little railroad that
ran around the grounds 70 the little
engines about as big as automobiles
could get the stone and other things
up to the building. Along the river
side Of the memorial, where the drive
turns after you leave 18th street, the
filling in has been almost completed.
so I guess they will move the drive
out quite little.
what they call the 1andscaping of
the grounds is now under way and
whom those walks get in place ana
the Washington Monument and the
lincoln Memorial reflect in that pool
n is going to be something for the
members Of the Junior Travel club
to see, no matter where they live.
think the best view of the Lincoln
Memorial Is from the top of Monu-
and stand at the middle of the base
of the washington Monument facing
the Lincoln Memorial you will see the
Lincoln Memorial directly between
two trees. 1t seems as If somebody
had planted those big trees years ago
in fust the way that an opening is
left for you. Go up and look some
time. When those monuments reflect
in the mirror basin that Is being put
in there will be I hope enough room
for the reflection Of the Washington
Monument to touch that Of the Lin
coin Memorial, for it will sort Of
show how one man perfected the
work the other had started and show
that we are united under their Ideas.
I do not suppose anybody living
will see the temporary buildings come
down that are in the way of the Lin
coin Memorial, for those things take
time, but I will say they put them up
fast enough during the war. But
when they do come down the Lincoln
Memorial will be one of the sights
of the world, because OF itS positi0n
If nothing else. Then there Is to pc
a bridge from the memorial over to
Arlington. This will mean a direct
drive from the Capitol right over to
Arlington. The memorial rests on
concrete piers that have been driven
down fifty feet. The building was
designed by Henry Bacon. There are
thirty-one columns forty feet high,
one for each state in the Union when
Lincoln died. There will be many
things In the memorial building hav-
ing to do with Lincoln's life and in
brass on the walls there will be his
Gettysburg and second inaugural ad-
dress.
A dandy letter has come from .
new member of the j. r c. from away
N&t in Gregory, S. d. Dora Hanson