davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23


world. Then why not take notice Of
the dress that makes three? Or it car
make more-many more. And tbs
foundation may carry on remarkably
from season to season. You will like
the sensation of having frock which
lnerly by an addition, may be trans
formed into something that at least
looks new. And after a while yOu
will find yourself in that state OF
mind where you will automatically
plan new portions of dresses instead
of whole ones You will find yourself
slipping into this many-in-one idea
so naturally that you will wonder yor
ever lived without so helpful gar
ment.
This is assuming that you have
never owned one. But if you already
have one, you cannot but welcome
ideas to bring it strictly up to date
There are ways and ways of help
ing it to rejuvenate itself and live or
to enjoy a longer and more useful life
ne fOunodtlOn dip.
There is a foundation slip made OF
the softest of silvery gray crepe in
the heaviest of qualities. There is
the becoming bateau neckline duly
corded for a finish. There are the
long, graceful armholes, carded, too
which finish that portion of the mod
ern and strictly accepted evening
frock.
The girdle arrangement, to be sure
is of the handmade origin. 1t is beau
tifully designed, made and put to.
gether. Its color Of vermiliOn, vel
low, mauve and green are so artistic
ally blended that it becomes at once
the center of interest around which
the rest of the gown seems to gather
as q mere means Of setting off the
waistline trimming.
For a rather informal little after
noon dress, there is this same slip
worn over O simple camisole of gray
chiffon, with its wide, long and waving
sleeves sliding through the wide arm
holes. The sleeves are embroidered
in patches Of vermilion, so that the
heaviness of the trimming serves tc
give them extra weight and 10 add g
certain gracefulness to the tilminess
Of their texture.
Frock With OverbIouse.
BY the addition of this simple little
underbodice the frock becomes suited
for another set of occasions. II
changes, in fact, from an extremely
dress-up affair to one that is only par
TALLY dressed up. 1t takes its place
in other words, just as naturally
among one class as it does in the
other. And no one could imagine upon
seeing the two dresses, one at one
time, and one at another, that they
had as their origin and the chief OF
their makeup one and the same
foundation slip.
Then there is the other frock-the
one with the overblouse of printed
chiffon worn over the original gray
slip. OF course, the mingled colors
I'm the printed fabrics are chosen to
accentuate the gray and to bring out
the silvery tones. In this case they
are soft pastel shades-almost all OF
those in-between colors-and the soft
ribbons, crushed together to make the
sash, are three in number, taken tC
match three of the pastel tones in the
printing of the chiffon.
This makes a graceful and informa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
VIVIAN

THE charming name of Vivian is al
I most the equivalent of the adjec-
tive "vivacious." 1t means lively, hav-
ing been derived from the Latin vita
signifying life, md was used by the
Roman Christian5 to express their
hopes of eternity.
The first feminine name formed
from vita is Viva, name made fa-
nous by Viva Perpetua, the noble
young matron of Carthage, whose
martyrdom is one of the most touch
ing histories of she early church. Her
many votaresses gave vogue to her
name.
In later Roman days Viviana came
to be popular through a Christian
maiden of that name who was put to
death by Roman governor ON the
charge that she had destroyed the
sight of one of his eyes by magic.
Much later a church was erected over
her remains. Her fame and name lin
gered, and appears prominently again
in "Morte d'Arthur" when Vivianna Is
the enchantress of King Arthur's
court.
Scotland took yer the name of
Vivian, applying it as both mascu-
line and feminine name. France adopt
ed the masculine form as Vivien and
straightway formed the now-popular
feminine Vfvienne. England has al
ways favored Vivian and America re-
ceived and popularized the name un-
der that spelling. Viviana is the IA
vored form in Spain and Italy, the lat
ter country still employing the early
Roman Viva.
Vivian's talismsnic gem is the life
giving ruby. Its inextinguishable flame
promises her dauntless courage, bodily
health and strength, and dispels evil
spirits. To dream of it signifies unex-
pected guests. Friday is her lucky day
and three her lucky number. The lily,
signifying purity, is her flower.
(Copyright)
q
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Three-in-One
Dress in Vogue

To have convertible dress-you
can't know the joy of that until you
have owned one, notes fashion writer
in the New York Times. You may
not like the sound Of the "three-in-
one" The idea may not strike you as
possible for your particular needs.
But just wait until you try it.
The time comes when that eternal
question, "What shall 1 wear?" reap
pears. You are tired Of all the old
stand-bys. Your pocketbook will not
bear the strain of further depletion.
On a moments notice you cannot re-
construct any garment. And your
spirit simply demands, with an all
powering force, something new to re-
create your appearance before the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
o. @S;;:!::@7!4: s:s7! Thing
Right Time
0y MARu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


wording them as you would any other
friendly note. 1t Is a good idea to
send an announcement to the society
editor of your local paper also, because
the chances are that the paper will get
news Of the event, and surely you
want to do everything in your power
to make their notice Of the event &C.
curate.
There is no reason why any one who
wishes to do so should not have this
quiet sort Of marriage without a pre-
viously announced engagement; how
ever, the fact is that society girls sell
dom do, nor do persons who occupy a
rather high position socially, unless, OF
course, there is parental objection and
the event is in the nature of an elope-
ment.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
USE ORGANDIE AND DOTTED SWISS

in with the color of the suit. The
vogue for wraps that match either
suit or dress continues unabated.
When a hat to wear with special
dress or suit is under consideration,
the wisest plan is to select one that
matches or blends with the costume or
else go to the other extreme and
select one in as vividly contrasting
color as possible.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Zyz<E{|EBR{E{R{IEs{!!IR{!FE{ z{}E{BB{{[E{{R{IIE{!{! R{:E R[FE!{'

ne ran for home, stopping every now
and then to rub his hurt nose.
Wooddy Chuck came out, and, sit
ting up on his hind legs, lie looked
about and chuckled again. Il thought
Mr.. Dog was going to laugh this time"
he said, land if had not found how
long and sharp my teeth are, 1 know
he would. 1 really must take good
care of my teeth, for I have learned
today that they are useful to me in
other ways than eating. And now l
must find place to make q new home,
for Mr.. Dog has certainly wrecked this
one."
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23

tune takes the eye. One is in mus
tard yellow cloth, with black satin
and white organdie. The black satin
shows as an under-petticoat and
double sleeve. The organdie gives a
touch of freshness to the throat and
wrists. Organdie is seen on several
coat frocks. 1t is crisp and spring
like, but the new fashion of swathing
the throat with it is not so comfort
able or practical as that which gave
it to us as an open or round collar.
A scarlet dress in crepe marocain is
worn with a short black taffeta coat,
which has two bands falling down the
skirt from each hip to be caught up
under the hem. The hat also is black.
A striking black and white costume
shows a coat of black crepe marocain
covered with silk soutache braid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"JUB BILEE"

THOUGH a number of ety.
l. mologists maintain that this
word is derived from the Latin
jubilare, to shout for joy, its
pedigree really antedates the
birth of the Latin language,
going back to the Hebrew, where
we find the word yobel, mean
ing literally the blast of
trumpet, and by extension, the
year of jubilation which was an
nounced by this trumpet.
According to the law in Levitt
icus 25, this was an epoch
of general restoration and
emancipation, celebrated every
fifty years, when liberty was to
be proclaimed throughout the
land with the blowing Of trum-
pets in the synagogue. During
this jubilee year the land was
not titled, all lands that had
been sold were returned 10 their
original owners or their heirs,
and all bondsmen of Hebrew
blood were liberated.
The Christian church adopted
the term from the jewish, and
in turn, number of secular gov
ernments took up the idea, the
jubilees of George III and
Queen Victoria being two of the
most famous in modern history.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
BEES PLAY IMPORTANT PART
Especially Valuable to Orchard Owner
During Rainy Season In the
Blooming Period.

Bees play an important part In the
production of fruit in cross pollinating
and fertilizing the flowers. They carry
and distribute pollen. Prof. w. A..
Price, entomologist at Purdue, says
bees are especially important to the
orchard owner in rainy, backward sea-
sons, during the blooming period.
When it is rainy the flies, butterflies,
and the wind, pollinating agents, may
not function, but the bees work be-
tween showers and are often RESPONSE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
REFILLING SACKS IS PROHIBITED

any statements that are not correct
when applied to tie product he uses
In refilling the sacks should be very
careful to see that all such statements
are obliterated.
Inspectors have been instructed to
look out for interstate shipments Of
stock feeds which are adulterated or
misbranded in this or any other partic-
ular. Appropriate action will be TAX
en- in all cases found to be In violation
of the law, 1t is said.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Sounds Travel Farshest in Darkness

Sounds can generally be heard much
farther by night than Dy day; some
times ten or even twenty times as far
One reason is that the air at night
other local disturbances, such as break
up the sound waves by day. More
over, on calm clear nights the verti-
cal distribution of temperature near
the earth is often the reverse of that
occurring by day, and has the effect
of bending the sound waves downward
instead OF upward
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Work With Your Own Hands.

We beseech you, brethren, that ye
increase more and more; and that ye
study to be quiet, and to do your own
business, and to work with your own
hands, as we commanded you; that We
may walk honestly toward them that
are without, and that We may have lack
of nothing.-I Thess 4:10-12.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
To Bleach Muslin.

1t is better to bleach the muslin be-
fore it is made up into garments.
Place on the stove boilerful of
strong bluing water. Having unrolled
the cloth, put it in boiler and let it
come to a good boil. Take it out and
hang it on the line without wringing
it. Let it drip dry. You will want q
good, sunshiny day for this. When dry,
take it down and iron. 1t is then ready
to make up into garments, and when
washed again is beautiful white.
Linen may be bleached in the same
way.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
The Bible is book of facts out
of which issue great spiritual truths.

T h e S e truths
have been formu-
lated into doc
trines. To "the
natural m q n"
t h e S e doctrines
are like the dry
bones of Ezekiel's
vision - ver y
many and very
dry. To the re-
generated m a n
they are like the
other part of that
viSion-whpn the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Enemy of Gardener,

One of the worst enemies of the
vegetable grower has been the mag
got which attacks cabbage and radish
plants.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23

, little frock that can be worn at al
most any hour of the day, and for
many and numerous occasions. The
pointed ends of the peplum are pro-
vided with tiny weights so that they
droop conspicuously. Everything must
droop, and if it can manage to sweep
down in points, why, just so much the
better for it's style.
Now, there is one objection to the
gray toning of this utility garment,
and that is the perishable quality of
it's delicate tone. But, of course, that
can be handled by means of diligent
cleaning. The supposed good quality
of the material is destined to stand
any amount of wear and tear, and
sometimes 1t is a great relief to have
dress, not to mention series OF
dresses, which is light in tone. 1t
then gives no hint that the color may
be q part of economy. Instead, 1t
steps away from any mundane ten
dency just by reason Of its lightness
of color and it's fragility of appear
ance.
Fresh-Looking Costume.
But if you should prefer something
dark, then by all means construct it
on the same lines and principles. Vary
the designs as much as you choose;
be free in your individual interpreta-
ton. There is no end to the joy you
may experience by finding yourself so
easily made the proud possessor OF a
, fresh-looking costume. What matter
if the foundation is not totally new?
Who can tell the difference? You are
the only one who is in on that secret,
and there is a certain satisfaction in
| being able to fool the public so easily.
When the sharpest-eyed of your
friends says "What handsome new
gown!" and you know that she has
not recognized the old piece that
makes the skirt, you feel that you
have certainly accomplished an
achievement of sorts. And so you
| have.
Women's clothes should not be an
undue expense nor anything approach
ing a burden It is right that their
usefulness should be extended and the
length of their lives drawn out to
something approaching utility. And
at the same time, who wants them to
lose any of their beauty and charm
and femininity? Surely not the wom-
an who wears them. They would
hang on to these attributes at all
other sacrifices. They must be beau
tiful. But they can be beautiful and
practical, too. They can be sensible
to the tune of charm, if only their
owners will study the ways and means
by which to accomplish this end artis-
tically.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Not In the Cook Book.

Epicure-I f1atter myself on the way
| dress a salad.
Sinecure-I used to fiatter myself on
the way 1 dressed a chicken, but since
they added the luxury tax 1 have had
to cut that out."-Judge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
WHY & =
EzzEEEElEEzzLzzH=L ~
DO THEY CALL 1T
"HONEYMOON e#3

THE custom of alluding to the
L time Immediately after ones we'd
ding as a honeymoon" is from the
the newly married couples drank and
served to their friends a wine made
from honey gathered the first 30 days
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Keeping Alfalfa for Hay.

The reason for keeping alfalfa for
hay rather than for pasture is that 1t
grows from terminal and lateral buds.
If these are bitten off growth must
cease until new buds can form and
growth start again.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Pointind a Moral.

"Do you tell your constituents to be
good and they'll be happy?"
"Not exactly" replied Senator Sor-
ghum; 81 keep them impressed with
the idea that their only chance of
happiness depends on re-electing me-"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Control Disease and BUGS.

Disease control is more profitable
with good crop than poor one. Soil
improvement and general good farm
ing will pay, not only in themselves,
but in making disease and insect con-
troll profitable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
THE WEDDING

"a thing of custom-'tis no other
Shakespeare.
ct AM about to be married." Is the
= way one correspondent starts her
query, "but we have not announced
our engagement, as we wish to give
our friends a genuine surprise. We are
going to slip off some day soon and get
married, but want to send wedding
cards. Will you kindly tell me how
they should be worded?"
To begin with, do not attempt any,
thing original or informal. 1t Is quite
all right to announce an engagement In
an original way, but the wedding an
nouncement should be entirely formal
In most cases the announcements
should be sent out in the name of the
brides parents, or those who stand in
the place of a parent in case the bride
Is an orphan, or an aunt, uncle or
grandparent. If possible, have these
announcements engraved and send
them out the day of the marriage as
soon as it is over. Have all envelopes
addressed and stamped and ready to
send out directly. All announcements
should be sent at exactly the same
time. Here is the usual form:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
have the honor to announce
the marriage of their daughter
Anne
to
Mr. James Smith Jones
on Thursday. May the eighth
nineteen hundred and twenty-five
at st. Thomas church
New York.
If 1t Is grandparent, sister or broth
er whose name need not be the same
as the bride, then in place Of the single
word Anne, on the fourth line should
be inserted miss Anne Brown"
In the unusual event that the con-
tracing persons have no near relatives
to send these announcements they may
send an announcement worded thus:
Mr.. James Smith Jones
and
Miss Anne Brown
have the honor to announce
their marriage
on Thursday May the eighth
etc.
If you do not feel that you can af-
ford engraved announcements the best
thing to do would be to write letters
on the day Of the wedding, to be post
ed Immediately afterwards, telling
your nearest friends of the event, but
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23

Take good care of the spring crop
Of pigs. If the signs don't fail this
is the year when pigs is pigs"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
In the New CoIors.

1t Is an interesting feat to develop
these many-in-one dresses in some
of the newer colors with accompany
ing blouses and sashes chosen to con-
trast happily. Three of the noticeable
new colors are mauve, cyclamen and
orange. Orange appears strongly as
lining of coat or as blouse. Cy-
clamen and mauve are usually seen in
trimmings and Innings. Dresses and
costumes, as whole, are Of neutral
shades. Here and there a colored cos
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Unfair Criticism.

What an absurd thing 1t Is to pass
over all the valuable parts of man,
and fix our attention on his infrlnities
Addison.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.

TIE WOnIO
pAD old world? Well, don't
d know.
When l see the lilies blow;
When l watch the roses bloom
With their beauty and perfume;
When at dawn / see the Light
Rise triumphant from the night;
When l note the golden yields
OF the autumn harvest fields;
When l hear the birds hard by
Singing, winging through the sky:
When I hear a Mothers song
Even with it's wealth Of wrong
This old world appears to be
Fairly good and sweet to me.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23

(or moon) after the performance of
the wedding ceremony.
After persisting for several years,
this custom finally died out, but its sig
nificance remained particularly as the
serving of the honied wines was sue
ceeded by the practice of the married
couples leaving their home for vary
ing length of time. For this reason. the
trip which follows the marriage cere-
mony is now known as a honeymoon,
though it has nothing to do with wine
and generally lasts less than month.
&CopyrIghtI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Hous on Alfalfa.

Hogs are not so injurious to alfalfa
as horses and sheep.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23

Beginning of "Bootleggng."
Conflict between private makers of
whisky and the government began with
the passage of the Alexander Hamil-
ton excise law in 1901. This led to
the whisky rebellion in 1894, when 1t
was demonstrated that organized and
public opposition to the law was futile
to secrecy and evasion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23

Charming Marion Davies, the
"movie" star so favorably known to
patrons of the motion picture theatres,
is now busy on the biggest picture OF
her screen career, which will be re-
leased some time the coming fall.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Christ, the
Firstfruits
By REV. JOHN @. PAGE
Teacher of Bible Doctrine. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TBXT-Now is Christ risen from the dead
and become the hrstfruits Of them that
slept.-I Cor. 30.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
HIGH VALUE OF SUDAN GRASS
Hay Is Readily Consumed by Both
Horses and Cattle-Be Cautious
With Frosted Crop-

Sudan grass hay is somewhat higher
in feeding value than timothy hay and
is readily eaten by both horses and
cattle. 1t will withstand drouth and
makes heavy growth during the sum-
mer and early fall. 1t has been tried
out as pasture crop by few farm
ers, who report favorably. However,
precaution should be taken not to pas-
ture or make hay out of crop that
has been frosted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
what S In a Narne?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL

Facts about your name; its history;
meaning; phence it was dcnoed;
No. significance; your lucky day
W. and lucky jetoel
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23

INOPPOR-
TUNE.
When father
comes in tell him
you love me.
Let's wait-I
feel so at peace
with the world
tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30
WACO

Mr. ID. Z. Taylor spent sun
day in Mt. Sterling the guest OF
his brother. DR.. Nardy Taylor
Miss Carrie Davis. OF Stanford
spent the week end with Miss
Gritton.
Rev. Harrington and G. {.
Mckinney spent Monday IN
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Baumstark
OF Irvine, spent the week end
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Cobb.
MIR. John Mckinney. OF Red
House, spent Monday night with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Upton. of
Fayctte county, spent the week
end with the Iatter's mother,
Mrs. Silas Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Tudor and
daughter. Christine, Mr.. Berry
Tudor and two little sons, OF
Stanford, attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Berry Poer, who was bur
led here Saturday.
Mrs. o. c. Rucker spent Sun
day at Lancaster with his mo-
Their. Mrs. Bird Rucker.
Mr.. X. M. Rowland and fam
lily and Mrs. SalIie Lackey, of
Richmond, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Rev. McClintock, of Richmond
preached at Pine Grove Sunday
for Rev. Ben Sewell the regu-
lar pastor, who was away.