davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

of world discussion as to how and when
war could be controlled by civilization.
Green, the color OF the Amazons, is
the rival OF red. 1t, too, is color OF
ancient war, when q far famed race OF
women fought as well as men and with
as little, II not less, conscience. Is the
heralding Of this vivid color another
token that women have gone into the
field Of battle. IL not with swords, then
with votes?
The tender shades of green are not
accepted Fashion takes the biting tone
Of this universal color. mixing 1t with
scme blue, again letting 1t strike the
eye like q clear jewel. Both American
and France weave soft fabrics in It,
somewhat like Chinese crepe, and
France delights In q coarser open can
vas material that reminds one OF the
samplers OF Revolutionary days. One
could embroider a trite and sincere
motto on 1t In colored woods and frame
il to hang In the hall.
It would not be beyond the fmpishness
OF some young women to ennbroider q
slang phrase on tho back of the Shout
ders and go abroad like q sandwich
man. This would be only a step further
than the new and amusing trick OF the
French. who put groupings OF vertical
Chinese I1gureS on crepe 10 cHin~
blouse and a Japanese crest on the
back Of another one. The difference is
that we can't understand the latter
languages. That's what the French
count on.
Above the strident reds and greens
rises white. part Of the fashionable
tricolor that stands for peace. The
grouping Of these three colors at this
time seems to "'be so well thought out,
as tourist to Panama said to General
Goethals In praise OF the Panama Canal.
The quarrels of the better part OF the
world represented by nag red, the up
rising Of women for whatever belongs
to them, and much that doesn't. repre-
sented by Amazon green. and the po-
litical efforts OF the diplomats for peace,
represented by white. OF them all,
white has the greater following. There
is no limit put to its career.
Gray has something of prestige, brown
has little over here. although we hear
much Of 1t from Paris, but as 1t is the
least happy Of hot weather colors there
Is little thought Of II, except as pos
sitle forcrunner Of autumn fashion. The
tan and beige tones are still in the
oscendancy and there Is q mixture of
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
South in Winter Sets
Fashions for Summer
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

Mr.. W. L. George insists that women
are not afraid Of a conspicuous fashion
because it makes others stare at them,
although this Is the governing reason
behind the slavish conventionalism OF
mems clothes: they reason from per-
sonaI likes and dislikes. and the mere
fact of attracting attention plays little,
if any, part In their acceptance or rejec-
ton of costume.
Men, on the other hand, go in deadly
fear Of what their fellowmen think OF
fashion. which is the reason the bravest
refuses to change a straw hat for q felt
one until the appointed hour strikes. A
woman serves her own rebellion against
law and order by wearing furs In sum-
mer and chiffon in winter. Women are
restless and men are content with things
as they are. 1t il this acknowledged
restlessness that finds It's semi-annual
change in fashions. And now and here
is the time for the change: not the de-
cisive change which always appears
about March. but the swing from the
clothes we have worn since September
TO the kind we hope are forerunners OF
Man would go on content from sea-
son to season, taking his old clothes
from the closet and thanking Heaven
he does not have TO buy a single gar
ment; woman welcomes the month or
February because Il gives her chance
to blame the climate and buy new things
for another climate. On such reasoning
is founded the fortunes of those who
discover and exploit pleasure grounds
under varying skies. remembering. IL
they ever think Of II, that wise man
once said that human nature may change
its skies, but not it's temperament, car
rying one always to the other Woman's
temperament is TO buy clothes.
Thus we face the month of February
when the sap begins TO work toward
restlessness. We get the trick from Ma
ture, 80 there's little use scolding us for
Il. When spring IN on the way. we must
be doing something different from what
we have been doing. So we travel, and
before we travel We buy new clothes.
To Cleaner. Greener Lands
Transportation men OF land and sea
can tell the colorless facts OF travel.
They feel that the old gay pre-war days
are about to return. ships like Colonial
tables, groan with the weight Of all they
carry and trains go rushing out in diff
ferent sections westward and southwark
filled with path finders TO pleasure. All
the women going hlther and yon have
new clothes. And what have they? Arc
they reckoned as reliable forerunners OF
what will soon come over the horizon as
established fashion?
In colors there is no evidence that
black is preferred. Red runs riot every
where and the shades of II are never
somber. burgundy Is taboo; flame. flag,
lacquer are omnlpresent colors in what
ever material the season offers. The
color of war Is the chosen color for
peace. Possibly II Is a flag of sarcasm
e. the Disarmament Conference. IL
started on it's wild and victorious career
at the time Washington was the center
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Miss Beatrice Weller
II Year Old HarpiSt

Miss Beatrice Weller. 14-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Weller
OF ZIG West Fifty-sixth street and q
pupil Of Miss Maud Morgan, harpist.
appeared last Thursday at musicale
given in the Louis Comfort Tiffany
Foundation Gallery. So East F'ifty-sixth
street. She made her first public APP
pearance at IL and has played in each
of Miss Morgan's last two annual con-
certs in Aeolian Hall. She is member
Of the National Association of Harpists
and played in the ensemble of ninety
three harps gathered OH the stage CT
Carnegie Hall at the associations Son-
vention concert last spring and expects
to participate in the forthcoming con-
vention concert IN Chicago. She has
done solo work in public on a number
of occasions. Her mother Is well
known lyric soprano, Hortense DArtloy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

ton on one shoulder when II wishes to
be demure and throws itself backward
and across the chest when IL wishes TO
be gay aud festive. a woman msreiy
has 10 unfasten this single button 10
transform a somber conventional frock
into one fit for pleasure. Jenny has
capes that fasten at the shoulders to
immense silver buttons so they can be
easily detached when one enters the
house, and they, too, have revers which
go out glorified and come back sober.
Black frocks are made vivid by this
silver and black embroidery. put on in
various ways to attract attention. A
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

pink in the sand and beige colorings
that i5 not only pleasing to the eye but
attractive against the flesh. 1t has
more warmth than the cold tones of tan
and can be used for moro purposes.
Dark blue has its uses. but they are
not often gay ones. The world needs
certain steady principles and clothes. so
dark blue serge and crepe fill that
bi each. They take the place of black,
hep ppily, and the dressmakers see to 1t
that the change is strongly accentuated.
One must record quickly, however, the
fact that the milliners are not as pro-
sressive as the dressmakers in trying
to argue against black for trades sake,
for Lewis and many another master
milliner OF France is pushing the all
black hat for spring and making a sue
cess. They argue that they tried to
force the colored hat on women and
trey would have none Of II, so now they
are giving their Imagination free play to
invent alluring black shapes. For these
hats they use black satin. the old re-
liable. On it they put wings and ribbon
and sometimes curious and conspicuous
ornamental hatpins in bright colors. or
course red and green come into their
own just here.
In Comes Fascinating Embroidery.
There Is struggle for the supremacy
OF metals in costumery, which may also
reflect the terrific battle between cur
rency in various nations which is the
aftermath OF the war. Gold fights for
its life In splendid gowns and silver
runs into extravaganza on plain frocks
and hats, which does not keep ii away
from the dance. the dinner. the play.
The new embroidery is of silver and
black, not ribbon. nor silk, nor wool. but
braid in fine width and patterned like
Slavic embroidery. 1t is quite good to
look at and not difficult to do. We are
| bound to see much of it when the new
clothes for spring and summer begin to
appear In public. Lelong of Paris made
gown Of II for Cannes. where the
| smart world foregathers for the meet
| ings of ministers as 1t will do in Genoa
| in March. as II Is now considered the
| fashionable thing for gay and idle peo-
| pie TO follow the flag of conferences.
| This movement Of society is renlinis-
cent OF the days of the Congress of
| Vienna and the occupation of Paris by
| the Allies after the defeat of Napoleon.
| So much of that tremendous episode has
| repeated itself in these last seven
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

splash Of IL will bo added 70 the still
fashionable shoulder panels TO weight
them down; sleeves owe their gtory to
II; pockets OF breadth ana dirnensioss are
placed on the hips or front of the caps
or short Jacket in order to carry .
patch OF the brilliancy. It's very old,
this kind Of ornamentations and goeb
back to splendid vestrnents Of Persia,
OF Maoedon, of st. Petersburg before
Peter the Great compelled the mobiles t.
adopt French court dress. IL belongs
to stupendous civilizations which existed
before our express. elevator, steam
heated one was assembled.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

years that one gets almost under the
sway of those who insist upon the re-
incarnation of events and personages
as the world proceeds.
Well, this gown by Lelong, which has
much more to do with fashion than in
carnation. being of blue serge gives an
excellent foundation for the conspicu-
Gus braid embroidery that covers the
wide sleeves and the immense rever
that has a trick all its own. one that
does not limit itself to frocks but also
appears on tho new capes which the
house Of Jenny makes for the American
buyers. 1t fastens to a big silver but
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

successes from school Days" win be
sung and played
The music program for the Rialto will
have as an overture tho prelude 20 Wag-
ner's "Die oIeistersingev." with Hugo
Riesenfeld and Joseph Littau conduct
ing. Victorina Krigher. prin7a ballerina
OF the MOSCOW Grand Opera, will dance
fnazurka from Cesar Puri's "The Fire.
bird" George Richardson. barytone.
Will sing "Dannie Deever' music by
Walter Damrosch TO Kiplings words.
Joseph Alessi, trumpet virtuoso, will
play Vincent Bach's Hungarian Melo-
dies"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
6,222 and 6,523-Chic new ver-
sions Of the three piece costume.
6,449 and 6,450--Severely tailored
spring suit.
6,496 with ornamental
sleeve.

sn,igness above the low cut waistline
and decided flare below 1t. The skirt
IL OF comfortable width and conserva-
tive walking length. Crepe de chine or
hand blocked linen makes an effective
lining.
In O season which promises TO make
much of the combination of frocks and
capes. It is well to make ones selection
with discrimination. For instance, a
thoughtful mode creates such a wrap as
this one Of Kremlin, 6496. 1t is green
perllaine, lined with manchu crepe, to
be Orientaliy elaborate. and then ar
ranges the heavy embroidered sleeve in
such a way that the under section may
be omitted. revealing narrow, con-
servative under sleeve. Thus. for spe-
ciai occasions. one may don an ex-
nggeratedly wide sleeve OF many coiors,
or, for more~somber events, leave it off
In favor of the simpler but equally at
tractive kimono sleeve that branches
out, almost at right angles, from the low
bloused waistline.
Copyright. 1929. by Vogue. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Tho kasha cloth tailored suit for
spring, illustrated, has suggestion Of
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
Splendid Bible Lessons
Taught by Mrs Russell

Mrs. Margaret 7. Russell, who
has been in our town giving a
series of Bible lessons under the
auspices of the Young Women 6
Bible Glass. is one of the extension
workers of the Moody Bible Inc
stltute sof Chicago. She is from
Mobile, Ala but Mississippi has
claim on her also, as her grand
father and her father lived at Co.
lumbus, Miss, She is not a
stranger to us; having been here
about three years ago when she
also taught Bible classes.
Mrs. Russell began these lessons
last wednesday morning and closed
tuesday evening of this week,
having a class each morning and
each evening. The morning lessons
were on Steps in the Christian
Life;" and the evening lessons
were on The Person and Work of
Christ" Splendid interest has
been manifested in these meetings
from the first, aud all who have
had the privilege of attendin have
been greatly helped by these Won
dertuI lessons. Mrs. Russell Is a
deep student; she is bright, witty,
and intellectual-a woman of un.
usually strong personality, and
all OF these powers she has conse.
Grated to God S service,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
LOVERS ELOPE.
A. G. M. Student and Adaton
School Girl Married.

A special under date of March
18th gives the following account
of romatic marriage which oc>
CURED at MaYhew, near this city:
Parental objections was disre-
garded Friday. when Miss Lanette
Morris, pretty girl, whose age
was SAID to be only IA and student
of tie Adaton school. seven miles
west of here, were married.
At the noon hour she ate her
lunch aud walking to the lady
teacher, told her she was going to
step" up to The store on a little
business and would return.
The request was readily granted
and the glrl stepped lightly" to
the country store. about hundred
yards from tle school blilding.
Here an automobile was waiting
with her lover. Eugene Lowery,
sitting at the steering wheel. She
entered the car and lhe couple
drove off hastily in this direction.
1t was not known until Sunday
that they were married, having
crossed the. line of Oktibbeha into
Lowndes. not far from Mayhew,
where they got in touch with Judge
Fort, a Justice Of the Peace, who
ted them for veal or woe,
The girl IS the step2aughter of
Mr.. Yeates IN the Adaton neigh
berhood, and the groom is vo.
cation student at the A, & NJ .
College. "'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
West Point Maaons
Invited to StarkviIle.

The Alert Lodge No. 80. Of
Starkville, extends to tie West
Point Lodge No. 159 a most core
dial and fraternal invitation to
come over in body to meet with
them at special communication
to be held at Starkyiie on Thurss
day, March l6, beginning at 2:3n
p, m.
Tue III. Nj degree wall be con-
lerred IN the afternoon by good
teams. Supper will be served by.
the ladies of the Eastern Star, and
the M. NJ degree will be continued
again after supper. The grand
master, Paul II, Murphy, will be
present. while al! Of The neighbor.
lug lodges have been invited The
local lodge would like to know how
many from this city are going, so
they eau let the StarkvilIe lodge
know how many TO expect.
On Fridu, TIE 18th. ut 1880 %.
IN ahe West Point Lodge No. 159
will confer the Fellow Craft a.zlga
on Il few candidates. - Times, Her
aid.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
Tea HOnoriHg Mrs. Russell and Mrs
Haidee Montgomery.

On Saturday afternoon, at the
hospltablo home of Mrs. John
Stillman the Young Women's Bible
Glass entertained at III informal
tea, honoring Mrs. Russell and
Haidee Montgomery.
The apartments were lovely with
ferns and cut flowers.
Solos by Mrs. Robert Neal and
Miss Dorrah were enjoyed during
afternoon, also intrumental music
by Mrs. L. w. Woodward, Jr, and
Mrs, J. p. Woodward, and Read
ings bg little Miss Garner aud little
Lucille Ray.
Tea and sandwiches were served
with st. Patrick S favors.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

Tie TlIEs hopes that none of
the country editors in Mississippi
are such easy msrks'' as to fall
for the proposition made by ceetain
candidates and give space TO ad
yertising propaganda just because
it is furnished in plates without
cost. A candidate should pay for
his advertising space just a mer,
chart does, Tae day OF the DO
litical space CRATER is thing Of
The past.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
Cooley-Middleton.

Miss Myrtle Middleton, Of Wal
tha'' @-tss. auu Nj. D. =. Coolay,
an eX-sery!ce man attending the
vocational department Of the A &
h. College, were united in marriag
last Thursday ut the Methodist
parsonage by DR.. I. NJ. -BrGwnlee.
the pastor At present the Young
folks will make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Hartness.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
's' Miss Lucy Eckford is at home
from M. s. G.. W, for few DAYS.

Members OF Oktibbeha Post No.
l3 of this city are arranging to 60
in body to hear Mr.. Mac Snider,
national commander of the Ameri~
can Legip, who will deliver an ad,
dress az jackson on March 20. The
ex-service men hope to secure a
Pullman coach to make the round
trip.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

Mrs. E. L. DowdIe and beauti,
full little daughter, o fBirminchar.,
spent a couple Of days this week
with Mis-. DowGIe's mother, Mrs.
John Lewis on Raymond steet.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

We would appreciate it very
much If our patrons would phone
all personals in to this Office.
While the reporter gets good
many of them there are lots he
does not get. What some people
phone in might interest YOU and
what you phone in might be OF
interest to some one else. Phone
352. s1...,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
Notice to Credi oTs

All pereous having claims
against the estate OF Il. C., New
bern, deceased, will itamized and
probate the same aud file with the
Chancery Clerk of Oktibbeha coun>
ty, Mississippi. within six months
from the publication of this notice,
else the same will be barred accord
to law.
This. 10th day of March 1929,
Mrs. Edna NEWBERN.
Administrators If Estate Of
E. {. Neville II, deceas d
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

Tie sheriff S sale of lands for
taxes appears in this issue. 1t is
the longest delinquent land list
that has been published in Oktlb.
beha county for ten years. The
list is proportionatelY large all
over the State
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
NiehOls.-Skimore

Miss Ola Mae Skidmore and Mr..
A. Nichols surprised their manv
friends of the Double Springs COM
munity recently by getting 2 married
Both are splendid young people.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

Mr.. Will Yeates. of Canton, was
The guest this week of his brother
and wife, Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. D.
Yeates.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

Mrs. J. I. Kirk of Stark Vile is
the guest of her sister. Mrs, V.D.
Motley, coming over to visit her
daughter DR.. w. w. Westmore.
land, Sr.-Columbus Dispatch
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

Mrs. Karl Goodman was the
charming hostess Tuesday after.
noon when she entertained al cards.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

Mrs. j. w. Eckford went up to
Tapelo Yesterday to visit Mrs, ".
G. Raymond,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

Miss Hudson, a cousin Of Mrs.
Russell, came over from Columbus
to spend the week end with her.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

Mrfa II, Il. Weston entertained
her bridge club Wednesday alters
noon,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
SCHOOL NOTES.
East Mississippi Normal.

The East Mississippi Normal,
embracing the counties of Oktib>
beha, CLAY, LowudeS, Webster,
Monroe, and ChickaNaw, will be
held at West Point this year, opens
Ing the early part of July.
Prof. o. Z. Breland, principal
OF the Mabeu high school, was in
town last Saturday. lie reports
that his school is in good shape,
and that it will have full repre>
sentatlon' in the field meet to be
held in Starkville Friday, March
II. Prot. Breland is an up> tosdate
school man, You will always find
him ready aud willing toGo> operate
III anv way that tends to the uplitt
Of his school aud the educational
sN Nstem Of the county,
MISS Maggie Hutchinson, of
Ackerman, closed her school q few
DAYS ago ut Setz. This is the
second school which she has taught
IN this county. Miss Hutchinson's
work as a teacher has proven salts.
factory to her pupils and patrons
where she has taught.
The same faculty has been res
tanned for The Maben High School,
at Maben, in this county, for an
other year, They are
Prof, o, p. Breland. princlnal,
assistee by Mrs, 0. p. Rrrland,
Miss Matte KYLE, Mrs. w b
Boatnan, Miss Blanche McMullen
Mrs, L. A, Reed,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
For Sale

A double JACKET Laundry Heater
as good as new. will sell cheap.
AapplY ut this Office.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

666 is a preSCptiOn for Colds FeYer
sad LaGfipps. It's The most speedy
remedy We kOnW
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
For Rent

Two large connecting rooms
uiIable for light housekeeping.
Apply at this office.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17
Hold Meeting by Telephone,

The trustees of the Bells School
House school tesired to hold an
important meeting on March 9.
The weather and the condition of
the roads made it impossible for
them to assemble at any given
place. But modern science solved
the problem, They got together
over the telephone and transacted
much important business, re elect
ing Miss Iuez Armstrong. of Var.
den, Miss, as teacher for tue
ensuing term Miss Armstrong
taught the school last session. and
her services were so satisfactory
th the trustees unanimously
elected her for another term.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

Miss Inez' Armstrong, who was
the teacher ut Bells school, left
Monday for her home at Walden.
She will spend a few days at home;
then she will go to Hattiesburg to
attend the remainder of the session
at the State Normal College to fur
ther increase her efficiency as q
teacher:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-17

The Craig Springs consolidated
school closed out last Friday
Prof. Mum day, the principal,
passed through town last Satur,
DAY on his way home at Osborn.
With the limited building equip
ment facilities the SCHOOL had n
very successful session. i,u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Ollio fiir proh ton.

Columbus, $. 15. gsop. ss1l
Ohio 1T Der goriblag gu @unlten
bon gier 1llo Beitt anibeinen6 nit
1nebr als 127, 900 5timnle11 aaae-
lebnt lporOen, obtpoN alle groBerell
.Stdote fiirs oenieIbef geitin1nt -bat-
ten
hotiiitell rcd5fiel, nit
elmer &lurdlitdt BON riebr ais 15Og=
600 Stimneil gege1r' oaS samenoe-
lllent unb inbilieren.
Dagegen erfId1rt Benedict gratpea,
.erefutip Nanager Der 9bio MIIocio.
tioi1 Mgai11it Hrobibitioa, ser Sic
s4anpagne leitete Sic giiieoerlage
oes almenoen1ents iit 5lpeifeIog oie
golge Der falfdet1 Muffdiiung ser
.gdbler I'M 5taate, bie ii9 ourd Sic
falidell Dariteannge1l, gerorebunaet, 9
1ltlo nn1Dnbrbeiten Ser anti. .soIoon-
.2igd IRE fiibren iieBell. 9ie sSrage
oer ertretne1l Brobibition lit nod
ntdt erleoigt lno tpirb t1idt erleoiqt
meroen Bis Die nlerifaniiben 9Srin=
5ipien Der @erebtigfeit nfo genro-
fratie mieoer IN oie apnititutione11
Der gereinigten staaten llno bon
&0bio gei6rieben nero