davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28

knights of Pythias, Uniform Rank,
from all sections of Maine will as
scmblc in Portland on Wednesday,
April l., to honor Major General Will
liam II. LOOMS of Grand Rapids,
Mich, the ranking officer of the mill
tary brant', of the order in the
United States. Already extensive
plans are being made by the chief
officers in Maine to give the dis
tinguishcd guest a grand welcome.
Orc of the important features Of
this meeting will be the selection of
a brigadier general to succeed War
ron +. Riker of Lewiston, who, it is
announced, is n candidate to succeed
himself. At that time a colonel of
the Srd Regiment will he chosen.
Will A. Gilman of Portland now
having that commission and it is
expected that he will be reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28

A lad OF 10 in 1892 went from
Caribou, Nc, to southern California
where he worked in the groves for
$3.50 day as a ranch laborer. He
bought his land and planted it with
out paying a cent down. Later dis
covering that his lemon ranch was
not in the frostless belt, he devised
q frost fighting system and when the
great frost of 1913 came he was the
only one in California, who had any
lemons to- sell. and his $50 carloads
brought him $1,000 more per car than
if there had been no frost. Today,
c. {. league, a multi millionaire, is
one Of the most successful citrus
growers in the state and is president,
general manager or director of % cor
poratiops, fruit. marketing supply and
financial institutions.
Anxious and fearful waiting of
Angelina ARIA of Dalmatia, beautiful
war bride who arrived at Portland
Tuesday on the transport Cantigny,
for her husband, Antony Aria of
the United States navy. was ended
Saturday, when he arrived and res
cued her from misgivings. Six
months ago, Angelina met her hand
some husband, who is an engineman
first class, on the destroyer Gilmer,
in Europe, and she married him. His
ship left soon after, but she arranged
with him to come to this country.
CT. .;,.ad Tuesday eypect;no -
find him at the dock to greet her,
instead she received telegram in
structing her to wait in Portland
for his arrival. Other war brides
were restored to their husbands.
but Angelina waited. apparently in
vain. kindly PoAland people assist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.

htSuIdr HeetIHS eVeIy tHITu 1UeSudy
at o'clock.
GEORGE H. wADLEIGH, Capt.
A. M. DRUMMOND, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
CALANIHE LODGE. NO. 81. h.

Meetings every Wednesday evening.
Meeting commences at $50.
FETER BUSH, JR., c. c.
PERCY +. d. KNOX. X. of r. and S.
mon -tu-Wcd,t t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28


evening, March 81, at 40 Work III
NJ. NJ. degree. Refreshments. All So
journing brethren cordially invited.
REV. A. FRANCIS WALCH, w. NJ.
PEARLE f. FULLER, Sec.
Cdd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. !. o. o. r.
Regular meeting Friday evening at
$50. Friday. March II. Third degree.
GEORGE *. McCURDy. n. q.
ELLIS E. WALKER. Secy.
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMeNr. NO. 3
Meetings at 7.3O p. Nj. every second
IA. Royal Purple degree. Refresh
ments.
JOHN c. HOWES, c. =.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at O'Clock.
GEORGE H. wADLElGH. Capt
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
CALANTHE LODGE. NO. So, K. p.
Meetings every Wednesday evening.
Meeting commences at $50.
TETER BUSH, JR., c. C.
PERCY f. D. KNOX. X. of r. and S.
mOn-tu-wcd,tt
Z. A. X. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. l3. first
Thursday Oh each month.
GEO. f. CAV. Commander.
WILLIAM ncDAvID. Adjutant
O. O. STE"rSON. Quartermaster.
QUEEN TEMPLE, NO. 70. PYTHIAN
Sisters. meets in X. of p. hall the Sec
end and fourth Tuesday evenings Of
each month. at $50 O'Clock.
MRS. EVELYN G. SEANEY. NJ. r.. G..
MRS. WINIFRED BUSH. NJ. of +.
and G..
tu-th- sattf
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20, FOR
esters of America, meets in Golden
Cross hall, the first and third Thurs
days of each month at s o'clock.
JOHN w. STEVENS, Chief Ranger.
JOHN j. WHITE, Fin. Sec.
may23,tu-th-sat
CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, p. OF
II. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday eve
ninss of each month at G.. a. Y. hall
ARTHUR b. MASON. JR. W. NJ.
ETHEL M. CROWELL. Sec e.!
tu-th -sat.tf
N. E. o. r. KENNEsEC LODGE,
No. Isl. meets in G. A. X. hall the firs I
and third Tuesday evenings of eacn
RILLA II. BLACK. Warden
h. +. SMITH. Fin. Sec'y
MRS. EMMA f. HOWE. Rec. Sec
tn-th-sat
GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
No. s. Ladies of the G. A. r. Regular
Tuesday of each month at $50 p. NJ
ADA NJ. HAYES. Sec
feh3 .tn-th- sat.1yr
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Autumn Evening Wrap

THE effect OF an extraordinarily
rich brocade mas been achiev-
ed by silver lame designs on royal
blue ,velyent. The Icape is lined
with silver lame tissue so that the
vivid blue Of the gown may use It
for q foil! When the cape 10 clos
ed. It Is entirely Of the blue velvet,
with enveloping collar and cuffs
ornamented with the cut-out motifs
of silver lame. T.,
When II is made OF velvet and
brocade. the evening wrap is apt
to be rather too important for
youth to wear. But when the vel.
vet Is a gay. eeranium color, and
the brocade falls in great futuristic
splashes Of geranium and gold, and
there 10 a youthful Pierrot ruff to
laugh off all this grandeur, 1t 10 a
wrap OF the youngest yellow bob
bed head In the room. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

the coat OF beaver fashioned with
wide. hip ,belt and belLshaped
sleeves. The skirt Of cloth to
match the shade was finished with
longer than the hem panels Of
beaver. ~
The buttons were dull gold
medallions set with topaz.
FOOTWEAR IL 'exaggerating
Colonial lines.
The newest pumps I have seen
were cerise satin, with Louis heels
four inches high and the Colonial
tongue doing It's best to climb to
the knee. Beaded in cerise crys-
tails, It scintillated as II 1t were
made of frosted pastry.
= A pair of black satin pumps were
trimmed with great. oblong buckles
set with red briiliants. A fold Of
red velvet fastened the ornaments.
THE most fantastic finding Of
the week. however. was the
bunch Of feather morning-glories
that nodded atop a hat. .
One was blue. one rose and one
brown, and they looked quite true
to life, only bigger and perhaps
more stalwart.
Their tongues were contrasting.
" coiored feathers, trimmed to the
shape OF the tongues nature makes
for flowers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Waist=Lines.
VARY from high. to normal. to

VARY from high. to normal. to
the hip )waistiine Of last sea-
son. Many devices for making rhe
waist-iine higher and stiil preserv.
ing the low lire Of last year are
used. such as the bolero that stops
at the normal waist.line. used by
Jeanne Hallee. Jenny defines
hip-line by q handkerchief-like
sirdie. The double girdle, defining
two waist.lines. is new. So Is tile
long bodice nipped in at the nor.
mai. waist-line. Some houses, how
ever, retain practically the line Of
last season. 80, @
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

seemed to be doomed. Men were
moved to say that at hast women
had. their desire and could look as
mannish as they wished and still
be within the approved limits OF
fashion, But women did not like
that period except for the convent.
ence that such a style permitted. !, !.
And now that the fron-frou Of
rufflesI the swish of sflken draper.
les and the CLINT Of q jeweled and
metal buckle are part Of the life
Of the day. do not feel sorry for
poor woman. The chains Of this
ensiaving fashion are but silken
ones, and their captives have no
desire to escape.
The feminine part Of the world
has changed but little since the
days when "a clever woman. not
afraid to write and speak as she
thought, said:
'"1sco things I ,oVe, tsco xsuat
things they are: "
The Firste,. Neic-faslioned
cloGths to iosar,
tNeUe Tires, metre Ruffies; ayc.
aud pesoe Geststres, too,
In all netoe Fashions I do lore
to 90. .s..s
The second. thing I love Is this
] Wesae, ~
To ride abonte TO haue those
Necs Cioaths seeme."
From the beginning Of history
the first appeal OF apparel was
comfort. for protection from ths
hea. or cold; later. the cali was
for adornment. The foliage. feath.
ers and furs Of the earliest cloth
ing were changed and supple.
.mented through various stages
until they reached the splendor Of
the Renaissance. This splendor
became normalized. The modern
:; and more somber days of trouser
T, and gown then took It's place.
But adornment In always a more
important item than protection.
! Many a woman trims her wrap
with, fur, saying that she needs
fur for a protection; fastens her
dress with q linked and buckled
chain, declaring that the folds Of
the dress must be held together
, in a fitting manner; puts dainty,
gauntlet gloves upon her hands
because she must wear gloves and
the stores offer nothing but that
style, but the real, underlying
motive 10 personal adornment.
C'est Ia femme. = III ) g.,
The gladness Of the present
modes is everywhere apparent.
They seem to have caught into
their stuffs, and Ines and color, the
happiness OF the famous happy
epochs. With us today are the
goid.bordered chiffon style stolen
from Greece IN her golden years,
+. the gorgeous fabrics and hooped
skirts of the days when the Me-
taici were all powerful. and the de.
signs and ideasf borrowed from the
Orient. where life and sunshine
are closely allied. = S.. .
So. due to the many borrowed
and stolen ideas and styles, to the
happiness OF the modes, to the re.
discovered and renewed privilege
TO be as feminine as heart and soul
desire, the women care not II mere
4 man smile at the sudden change
In the edicts from the courts of
style. They are even proud to
have as an explanation for the
',hange, the because" Of a woman
that moves man to say, "well.
what can we expect? C'est Ia
femme"
n Z
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Auu hVw tuatg the extreme Ill
styles has been launched with the
fall season. this slave theory has
been worked overtime. why, II
is difficult to understand. for every
woman is glad to break away from
the mode. Of year ago, .,ni II
fashion is< the stern mistress who
issued the edict for the revolution.
then her laws are welcome laws.
and her edicts more cause for re-
joicing than weeping, -
Every woman is at heart . true
fefnininist. True, she may wear
the most masculine Of apparel,
may don coats of severe lines, wear
aat-heeied shoes, straight-brimmed
hats, a mans style blouse and III. .
but she win stop to look alta win.
dow in, which the most frivolous Of
styles are displayed. And an an.
aiysis Of her thoughts wonli re-
veal what might be called Marie
Antoinette complex, SO truly
feminine and frivolous is It's ma
ture. -
1t IL. interesting to note IN this
connection the feelings OF the Puri-
tans toward dress. These folk.
who stand for severity and sim.
plicity in. Dress whose COSTUME
changed not one item from season
to season. were nevertheless at
heart secretly .loyal femininists.
Eagerly did the settlers seek every
year, every season. by every in.
coming ship, by every traveller, to
learn the changes OF fashions in
Europe. 49,
The work that modern woman
now takes up. her office duties.
the necessity to be on the streets
In all kinds Of weather and at all
hours Of the day. 10 responsible
for the attire, which, because o.,
resemblance to the styles Of men.
Is called mannish. But whether
that Ia sufficient cause to assume
and declare the theory that mas
culine clothes are in keeping with
the thoughts and desires Of those
who wear them, is a 'debatable
question. r.. =. .
Truth Is often more interesting
tha: fiction. and 1t In so in the
case that every woman is at hear
Q femininist. A peek at the leisure
hours Of The business woman ere.
veals fascinating and astounding
habits. Many q mandarin coat
with the gayest Of embroidered
flowers, flowing sleeves and femi.
nine colors sees service in the
hours after work, especially dur:
ing evenings at home. The dryest
treatise for the mex: days work
h freque itiy read to the aceompa.
nirnent of a velvet tea gown, a
gown Of soft colors swishing drap.
cries and jeweied girdle.
You cannot keep q good feminine
idea from expressing itself. At the
most unexpected places and ex.
h,b:ted ~ the most unsuspected
femininis.s is the idea like the stra a
o. gold IS Loun1 sooner or laser
to come to the curface.
Dorothy Quincy Hancock wrote
IN 17so, ".I cannot forgive girl
who IL not pleased with dress. and
docs not dress to please" This
idsa 10 not antiquated--it II a. pop.
ular now AZ II was $50 years ago.
"A woman b judged by her attire.
and. likewise, a woman can honor,
herself with her 4attire.' was writ
ten only last week.
When brief skirts. fiat heels. sail
or hats and all the extremes OF 1921
were the thing, then femininity
= : ! Z 4 i.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Only fancy. I beg Of you,- yes
terday's pert flapper; she OF the
Nat though ieggy dimensions whose
mold' OF form was q shadow like
q rampant length OF baby-ribbon!
Picture her with hustle hooked
on behind and her hands In their
lace mitts--oh' those. too. are back!
folded upon her b1lging 1850
stomach and her once knowing
eyes dropped bashfuily!
The flapper stepped from q
Godey's Lady's Book! Oh miracle!
THE garment M'sieu offered his
clientele would have been cali
ed a coat-dress had its character
conforn,ed 10 the current season.
There was a velvet sacque full
and bunchy. rounded at the bot
tom. to cover, the hustle Ia the
back. and graduate gently to n
shorter line in front.
Hem. front edges. and neck
were adorned with bands Of vel
vet, box.piaited In the over-stuffed
manner popular when all advance
models showed pantalettes.
~ Attached TO foundation 30 that
1t appeared like q skirt beneath
the sacque. was p tremendously
fun lower portion Of coffee color.
ed thread Iace. oysr cerise satin.
And OF course the feature you
picked out OF the bizarre whole
was bulge below the waist Aine.
distending the terrific fuilness at
the sides and perhaps promising
hoops one day.. - ~
As i've remarked before, heaven
help US! a
20 >. 80
r SAW q gown that suggested the
hustle while Il didn't quite &C.
knowledge II. \ ;
Copper 'colored satin formed q
long, closely. fitting bodice without
sleeves. and with one Of the popu-
lar new. deep lace collars about
the low, rounded neck.
The already full skirt seemed
fuller because Of a circular apron,
rounded at the sides and fiaring
over the hips. = 49,
The sash. Of Incredible depth.
tied in bow behind-the largest.
most aggressive bow I ever have
laid eyes on. And because Of the
folded, arrangement OF the loops,
and the position at a moyen-age
hne, this bow. as you could see
quite plainly. wished that II might
be a hustle! ~. 7s.. >.s
A FAD that promises to find
= favor here with the first cold
weather Ii that for the fur suit.
Now. I am not fond Of suits
fashioned Of ,peits. I do not care
for the feather.tick look they pre-.
sent. But I must admit that
those I have. seen were graceful
as anything. constructed of such
heavy material could be.
There was sealskin skirt.
rather narrow. upon a blouse, hip
length. Of green and gold brocade.
The short, circular coat Of seal
had q deep. round collar and high.
round cuffs, =. 80. ..tfa
A variation Of the style showed
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
GLO DRY OF PEACOCK
THRILLS MALES, AND
GIRLS DON'T OBJECT
Express No Pity for the Ladies III Their Sudden
DETECTION From Flappcrisn- They Like
Their Frau-frOu Ruhhes, Silken Drapcries,
and Girdles of Velvet, Feeling Not Exactly
Sad Over Mannish Attire Going Into Discard.
BY VIRGINIA KIND0N.
EST LA FEMME.

"a EoI LA FEMME ~. ---.,.1- -s- m ~.
is and ever shall be the excuse for feminine fads
~ fances and fobles. IF skirts long or short ia
sport togs cinging draperes dominate the nodes if
bobbed Spanish style hardressing prevail it is because
It is distinctly feminine because want it so
Editorials fashion critics and interested onlookers are
fond of saying that slaves to fashion; that
fashion is apowerful ruler who rules supreme and
whittier she leads all must follow te
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
SHADES OF EIGHTIES!
HERE COME BUSTLES
AND MITTS OF LACE.
Picture the Pert FIappcrs with Appendages
Hooked On Behind, Hands Folded Upon Bulg-
ing 1880 Stomach, and Once Knowing Eyes
Dropped Bashfullyg Great Sights Are in
/ Ofhng.
~ wNuRxD VAN DUzxR.
~ WMURED VAN DUzxI

NEW fUhh, Uct. H
NF all things-the BUSTLEi s.4 4
1t is here, formally introduced this week by the
" very snifies of all the importeurs; thrust into the
place G honor in his slpercious shop deferred to by the
fashionable Of the ethyl s
All, dearst Do not hold the creature against me-
am but the historian Of the Hhims Of the Dctatrix
Still may happen that you viii like the old style that
now Is have the demure grace of the eighties
the grace which ratenizes with the sacque and ppe and
goodness knows what else lying in the beakest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
BRoADCLoTH NOW IN DEMAND
For suitings and Dresses, Prompted
by Draped Mode, Material is
Much In Limelight.

More pronounced animation is shown
in the movement of broadcloth, accord
ing to a survey of several fabric de-
partments in the large stores. In each
case it was reported that greater de-
mand had been evidenced for broad
cleth this season than in several years.
The quality that made the suede cloth
a popular number-its dull surface
thereby paling the success Of lustrous
broadcloth- appears to wane as fab
ric feature for certain garments, and
the high luster of broadcloth brings
that fabric into the limelight again
Qualities are shown in varying de-
grees of Iustrousness in the surface,
and, of course, in the refinement Of the
texture. For suitings and dresses, the
latter prompted by the draped mode
broadcloth is taking a definite hold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
THE VEIL ADDS TO BEAUTY
Color of Popular Accessory Helps to
Emphasize the Best Points in
Woman's Complexion.

An important accessory in women's
apparel is the veil, for its color can
help to emphasize the best points in
ones complexion, or to mar it utterly.
For white or delicate complexion,
black. red, light orange and light blue
are good but gray, yellow, green, violet
and especially white are to be avoid
ed.
For a red face or rudy cheeks,
wells Of white, black or red are best,
but yellow, orange, green and violet
would not produce good results.
A woman with a moderately rosy
complexion could wear a veil Of black,
white, red, rose and orange (unless
the face is too pale), but could not
appear advantageously in a yellow
gray, blush gray or violet veil.
For a yellowish complexion, black
white, rose and eventually orange and
blue wells are advisable, but red, yell
low and greens are to be avoided.
Women with dark compilations could
wear wells of black, red, white and
rose colors, but they would not look
well in gray, orange, yellow or violet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
CEREALS MADE STAPLE DIET
Available Almost Everywhere, Easy to
Store and Transport and Are
Quite Cheap.

Cereals and cereal preparations are
the staple of the diet the world over
because they are available almost ey-
erywhere, are easy to store and trans
port, and are relatively cheap, says
the United States Department of Ag-
rieulture. Cereal foods provide pro-
TEN and energy in about the proper
lions needed by the body. Their pro-
tein is, however, of such kind that it
needs to be supplemented by that Of
meat, poultry, fish, eggs, milk and
cheese. When made from the whole
grains, cereal foods also supply some
mineral substances and vitamines. A
diet containing large proportions of re-
fined cereal foods must be supplement-
ed by plenty Of dairy products vegeta-
bles, and fruits. The various kinds of
cereals used in the diet differ little
in fuel value; rice, wheat -four, and
cornmeal, for example, all yield about
1000 caIories to the pound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
N2lLnhlN g
8 ]zRGnnC

Plenty of kitchen utensils are needed
for successful work.
Mildew will disappear if you rub
the spot well with good laundry soap.
To make fritters smooth use a tea
spoonful of vegetable oil when mixing
the batter.
When using barley in soup boil the
barley separately for 10 minutes before
plunging into the soup.
Over hot turnips pour butter,
creamed and seasoned with salt, pep
per and lemon juice.
Leftover cooked potatoes must not
be piled together, as they sour quickly.
Spread them on large dish.
You can minimize odors and steam
IN your kitchen by having hood sus-
pended over the range connected With
a hue IN the chimney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
CHIC NEW CLOVES
Characterization Is Prominent on
Latest HandCovering.
Popular Lengths Are the Gauntlet, the
Mousquetaire and the SIlp-on
Models.

The simplicity of present-day clothes
has had strong bearing lpon all sorts
Of dress accessories, particularly
gloves. This does not mean that
gloves have become simple, notes d
fashion authority in the New York
Tribune. On the contrary, they have
taken unto themselves all the orna-
mentation and elaboration that for
merly were appended to dresses and
coats.
The popular glove lengths are the
gauntlet, the mousquetaire and the
slip-on models, the latter ranging from
two-button style to elbow length. The
vogue of the long, tight sleeve has
brought about an unusual demand for
the gauntlet
Innumerable models in kid, French
suede and Arabian mocha are used
for afternoon and evening, while for
sports wear sIip-ons made of chamois
are popular.
The prevailing colors seen in dresses
and coats are equally prominent in
gloves. These include all the brown
shades, particularly beaver, sand and
fawn, as well as all the gray tones.
Black kid is in unusual demand for
all types Of gloves, while white is seen
principally in sixteen-button lengths.
Many smart combinations of black
and white and also brown and tan are
prevalent. Among the recent 1mporta-
ti0ns is a striking gauntlet of black
kid having a cuff of white kid and
carrying an appliqued design made of
TIE black leather. There are gloves
having cuffs that may be worn over
the wrist or turned back over the
hand
Gloves of the pull-on variety fire.
quently have cuffs that turn back
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

trimming in any respect. They are
built to accentuate the lines of the
form and to stop at that. Many of
them have been seen at smart res
taurants and upon the street, for they
are products which have recommend
ed themselves to the wear of women
who are looking for new things and
smart things at this season of the
year.
Many of these dresses made of dark
blue or black or the darker shades Of
brown are embroidered most intri-
cately in threads Of silver and gold.
This embroidery is applied only at
the places where it will help to give
weight to the silk and add design to
the dress as a whole. It is never
added as an extraneous trimming, but
it conforms to the lines of the dress
and insists upon being well-consid-
cred portion Of the dress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
CR0QUETTEs ARE NUTRITIOUS
Made of Potato and Cheese They Are
Easy to Prepare for Sup
per and Luncheon.


For a supper or lunch dish that is
different, easy to prepare and serve,
and really nutritious, the United
States Department of Agriculture rec
ommends the following:
1 cupful cottage n teaspoonful soda
cheese u teaspoonful salt
tablespoonful of Dash of cayenne
chopped parsley Dash of paprika
1 rounding tea
spoonful chopped
green pepper.
Mix these ingredients very thorough
ly and form into rolls. Then imbed
the rolls in mashed potatoes which
have been seasoned with salt and pep
per, forming a larger roll of each.
Roll the finished croquettes in egg
and bread crumbs and fry in a pan
containing about one tablespoonful Of
fat, or brush with melted fat and
brown in a hot oven.