davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
WlCOMlCO FARMERS
SCORED BY u. S. EXPERTS
Failure To Report Hog Cholera Said
To Indicate They "Take A Chance
On Disease

Salisbury, Md, Sept. 17-Wicom-
leo county farmers have been severe
ly scored by the Bureau of Animal
Industry United States Department
of Agriculture, for the reluctance in
reporting cases of hog cholera on
their farms which has caused the
spread of that disease to practically
every section of the county. The hog
cholera specialist in the district in
which Wicomico county is located
has made the following report to the
Government bureau:
The attitude of some farmers to-
ward taking effective measures
against the spread of hog cholera this
year has been a surprise and disap-
pointment to the county agent as
we'll as myself. In most cases it is
not due to lack of knowledge of es-
sentials or publicity regarding cases
of hog cholera, but it is an attitude
of taking a chance of waiting in
stead of taking prompt action"
Twenty-three outbreaks OF hog
CHOLERA have been reported to the
Government Bureau so far this year,
against FIVE for the same period last
year. The assistance that is asked
of the growers by the county agent
and hog cholera specialists is the
prompt reporting of outbreaks OF
sickness among swine and the follow
ing of instructions to prevent the
spread of the disease.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
LOST

On token through q mistake. hic%
lie from ~ front OF Appie@artG ana
Meekin>:, on Saturday afternoon. Ike
ward il returned u Benjamin =. Ion
bins l07 Race street 9lH-"t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
Beckwith Neck Items

The Ladies Aid Society Of Beck
with NJ. Z. Church met at the Par
sonage on Wednesday, September &.
They decided to EolG their annual
Oyster Supper on October 5th IL
Beckwith Hall, f far. if not, the
next fair day. Iheir supper will be
tiptop, the II en1 consists Of fricl
chicken, fried oysters, salads, Mary
land biscuits. pickles, etc. ice cream
and homemade candies will be on
sale The pub!'2 is invited to at
tend.
The regular ,I0l. lily meeting o.
the Woman's Club net at Spedden 5
Hall on Friday September 18th. Tn,
meeting was called 70 .r.lcr by the
President, Mrs. George ". Bowt;au.
Following the transaction of bust
ness Mrs. Sanuei Lint icum save It
very helpful talk on good house-kee.
ing. Miss Agnes Hubbard delighted
the Club vita enc of her faVoritn
solos which was enjoyed by all. Miss
Van Scooter demonstrated home
made firelCSs 100 :rs. Mrs. Chaa
Wilcox was hostess for the attcruUO =
assisted by Mrs. Carroll Brannock
and Mrs. Sdinuci Bell. Mrs. Laur&
Ha tan, of Baitin)'e an | Mrs. Beat
ty, of Oil City, Pa , VIE visitors
The next mc9ti1S will be hid nn Che
evening on September 10th. A spec
ial program will be arranged for the
occasion. Refreshments will be on
sale the proceeds of which will go to
the club. Come and spend pleas
ane evening with us.
Mrs. aura Haitian of Baltimore,
IS the guest OF her uncle, Mir. Z. .Mdr-
shall, CT Hudson.
Nh. Arthur Lackowski, of Corners
vile is spending sometime in New
York, visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Ella Bambe1 ger, OF Can
bridge spent the weekend IS the
gest of Mrs Samuel Linthicum, Of
Cornersvill9.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thorne, of
Wrights, have returned home after
spending sometime in Baltimore,
New Jersey, Washington and Vir-
ginia
Mrs. Watson Marshall, Of Baiti-
more. is visiting relatives and friends
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huber, and
Miss Louise Spedden, have returned
to their home in Baltimore, after
spending ten days with Mrs. Huh
ber's sister, Mrs. George Vickers, of
Cornersville.
The many friends of Mrs. JOHN
Moore, of COrnersville. will learn
with regret that she is seriously i'll
at the Cambridge Hospital. We wish
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sadie Johnson, of Cambridge,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Carroll Brannock, of Cornersville.
Mrs. John Sheehy, Of Cambridge.
spent Sunday as the guest of her son,
Mr.. Robert Sheehy, of Todd's Point.
Miss Mabel Beatty, returned
Missionary from China, gave a very
interesting talk at Beckwith, Sep
TENDER 10th which was enjoyed by
all very much. We are not often
permitted to hear one who has been
in the active work tell of their eX-
periences and the conditions existing
there. Miss Beatty will have a
warm welcome any time she can
come to US She is resting at the
summer home of her parents on
Brannock's Bay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
PUBLISHERS URGE
HIGHER CHARGE

Pres Association Advocates HcaN-
ief Hates For State Advertising.
Business Session Brief. BanqGe'
II Held In f., euiH-, With Cover
! nor As One Oh Principal Speakers.
Westminster, Md, Sept. lShI.-
.Right of the bat" The Maryland
Press Association today jumped II
to the question Of revenue. Ihr
members advocated more money fpf
the publication of the Governor :
prOc!anIations than now IN vogue.
Governor Richie was present 1t
the business meeting. presided owe:
by the president, Ridgely T. Melvin,
Maryland Gazette. Annapolis, and
frankly answered all questions put
to him III reference TO the matter.
Willard f. Tydings, former SpcaiIeE
of the House of Delegates, explained
how the present fiat rate was reacn-
ed and suggested that each paper
file with the Governors office L
schedule OF its respective, rates, sc
that when the State Budget was
mace up the advertising could b" al
ranged.
The president appointed 5. T.
Shanahan of the Easton Star Demo-
crat; Leo Moore, OF the Hartford
Democrat, Havre de Grace aud
Joseph B. Finan, Of the Cumberland
Evening Times, a committee to al
range an equitable rate for State ad-
vertising based upon the commercial
rate and circulation.
M. Finan directed the attention
of the association TO the shortage Of
print paper and urged conservation
in its use and great care i'll its buy
ing and contracting. This terminal
ed the business of the sessiin, which
adjourned to meet in annual session
in Baltimore this winter at a date 10
be announced at least two months
prior.
Governor Richie was the princi
pal speaker at the dinner this eye
ming. He spoke openly OF the things
accomplished by the Legislature at
Annapolis last winter Attorney
General Armstrong and State Sena-
tor Tydings and others spoke upon
similar topics. Tomorrow morning
the whole party will go to Gettys-
burg and return here about noon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19

Pres Association Advocates HcaN-
ier Hates For State Advertising.
Business Session Brici. Ban4Ge'
l. Held In f., el,in.,;, With Cover
nor As One Oh Principal Speakers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
Odd Fellows Install Officers

At. meeting of the Cambridge
Lodge of Odd Fellows last night the
following officers were Installed tor
the coming quarter.
Noble Grand James Willis; Right
and Left Supporter to Noble Grand,
Emory Wright and Leland nsley;
Vice Grand, j. Watson Thompson;
Right and Left Supporter to Vice
Grand, f. L.. Brohawn and W. IL,
Merrick; Warden, Joseph Vane; Mar
shall, Clarence Mitchell; Inside
Guard, Harrie Fleischman; Outside
Guard Clarence Mitchell; Conductor,
Leland Inslev
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
FOR SALE

Laura double heater. Waiter Ma
guire. 8 West End Avenue. l9-6l
Skip jack Lester, mast. center
board and sails all new; fine dredging
small skiff and deck sheathine. Bar
gain price. Easy terms. Phone 3l>j.
9if9-2ta' VT.
FOrd sedan. bought new months
ago: equipped with bumpers, shock
absorbers, parking. dash and dome
light: SO klaXton horn: extra cord
tire; motor in perfect running condi-
ton. II. \. Travers. T.. Q. Box 40I.
q1u-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
PAIGE, HATS

Just arrived wonderful assort-
ment Of Paige hats. Sc window Dis
play. Ricna fdsOn's Style Sho.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19

woman to take orders fer 100 absolute
necessities and remit or share 10 t.. \
pecial proposition makes prices i"'.''
han ''cut rate" stores. our rope
fentatives clearing from $25 % >Gt
weekly everywhere. This j. lhH mo
extraordinary direct selling p.ol.". j.
sion ever offered write today for par r
ticulars. y Rasmussen. Dept. j.
HEIRS island. Pittshurg, Ia.
919-21-26--10-3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

model, loose and with slender effect
in spite of both drape and looseness.
Almost anything seems possible with
the luxurious materials that fashion
sponsors, for their exquisite softness
and pliability make them most adapt
able. Especially are they lovely when
combined with fur. as nearly every
outer garment of the season is quite
sure to be. The colors follow out the
general color scheme of garments of
the day. with little stress on navy,
black and brown, which are really the
familiar standbys of every fashion
season. One never is out of fashion
three dependable colors. Variations
of these three are much sought after,
and the lighter, brighter more youth
full shades combine beautifully with
fur. 1t is hardly safe to make a gen
eral rule for coats of the wrappy type,
all. Sleeves and collars may be
stressed, and its safe to say there will
be Grapes and capes and occasional
swinging panels. The lovely pictured
model is distinguished by the uneven
hemline that nearly every designer
sponsors. The deep fur collar is soft
| ly becoming, and in spite of the two
cape effect and the banding of fur
below the waistline. the effect Is one
of slimness. 1t Is typical of the sea-
sons pronounced preference for vel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

I" FTER all the suits and coats
49, and gowns, the hats and furs.
the separate skirts and blouses
y have been chosen, there comes
the necessary business of adding to
these garments the distinctive bits of
personal ornamentation that are the
decorative keystone of the costume.
Dignifed they are, though daring:
charming. with a certain witchery:
demure, piquant. delightful. and to
their many charms the average wom
an owes the rare delight of achieving
success in dressing. And the newest
accessories are by way of an inspira-
ton to the woman who considers the
trifles that make for perfection, and
keeps just as carefully in touch with
the little things of the wardrobe as
with the proper silhouette. the latest
line in hats and the newest thing In
furs. So-a word anent the fans. the
bags. the necklaces and combs. and
any other oddly that fashion fancies:
While many of these costume ac-
cessories are designed for daytime
wear, the major portion of the love-
hest appear in the evening, at the
functions demanding formal attire.
Such a misnomer-"formal 1t is
such a drab little word with which 70
express the wonderful possibilities at
ones command. Luxurious fabrics
call for the sparkle of jewels. the
sheen of rich metal and the delicate
tracery of fine laces and rare en-
broideries. To answer the call must
be pure pleasure to the designer of
the little things that make for clothes
distinction. Fans have played their
| important part in the history OF ma
tions, for historians have told US that
many a weighty decision has hung on
the weight of feather-in a fan.
Not their function alone to WOO cool
breezes, for apart from their use in
affairs grave and serious. they are
quite frequently the note of color IN
the costume that would otherwise be
failure. For a time the slogan in
| the realm of fans was definite-"Fine
| feathers make fine fans" And while
ostrich holds to much of its former
| popularity. som stimes only a single
| feather an entire fan IN itself. they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

combed back in a severely simple way
is going to take advantage of the
fashion that becomes her. And novel;
ty Jewelry, Of which earrings are but
single item is as much a part of the
mode as hats. And when the mode
is slim and slinky. the jewelry de-
signed for wear with 1t accentuates
the slim effect 1t is safe to say that
some sort OF a necklace or pendant
will be worn about the neck. on every
possible occasion. There are the
quantity lovely beaded chains. many
OF them copies of rare bits of jewelry.
They may be of wood. though it's hard
to distinguish 1t. all shapes and sizes
OF beads, richly carved and set; they
may be jewel colored or they may be
jade or an excellent imitation. More
often than not tn motif of the piece
is Egyptian or at least some odd
Oriental design that brings a bit of
almost barbaric splendor to the cos
tune. There's decided vogue for black
and white; crystal. jet. onyx and pearls
the means of achieving many exceed
ingly pleasing combinations. Plaque
pendants. suspended from ribbons or
silk cords. meet with the favor Of
some. and yet others are loyal to,
coral. the deep dark red variety that
Is called "ox-biood." It fashions
bracelets and earrings as well as neck
laceR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

OF a single feather. as pictured.
Where will you find a woman that
admits she has a bag too many. even
IL she possesses one for every separate
suit and gown and an extra one be-
sides?
There is excuse enough in the bags
themselves. for they were never love-
lier. They are. most OF them, ex-
tremely practical. though many hide
their practically in a luxurious dis
guise Of velvet. silk. brocade or beads,
and frame their unitarian purpose in
silver. tortoise shell or ivory. Silk
handbags have embroideries and FL
agree tops: there are tweed bags to
match the suits of tweed; bead bags.
in envelope. miser. pouch and draw
cord styles are works of art; frothy
evening bags. growing wierd fruit in
applique. strike a note of harmony
with the evening gown. From the Sc
verest "tailor-mades" Of fooled leath-
er. MORE silk or velvet, to the French
beaded bags of exotic designs and ex-
quisite colorings, they captivate and
charm. concealing In their silken
depths the fittings that render first
aid to the makeup" and otherwise
usefully speak for themselves.
Hide your ears-at least most cf
them-but show your earrings" is
the motto. which means that the
woman who looks better with her hair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

for its success on its lines and work
manship, continues favorite. 1t has.
as a rule, a long line coat, deftly tail
ored pockets, notch collar and slim
belt. 1t Is the stock in trade OF the
strictly tailored woman. Suits Of vel
vet and the so-called wool velvets"
fashion the costume suits that show
bloused, elongated waists, draperies,
wide sleeves, the uneven hemline and
the most elaborate trimmings of fur
and embroidery. The vogue for en-
broidery continues. though many Of
the elaborate designs are carried out
in self-coloring. When embroideries
are not used, and sometimes when
they are. fur trims the soft richness
of the fabric. Indeed, furs follow the
deep pile fabrics as the night the day.
But there are furs-and furs! And
almost without exception the pliable
skins are the choice of the designer
when 1t comes to suitable trim. That
makes nutria. mole. squirrel. caracul
and beaver the natural choice, with
occasional collars, cuttings and band
| ings of Persian lamb and broadtail.
About each model there's the elegance
of simplicity, trimming effects that are
odd and unusual without seeming
bizarre, and an effect of buoyancy
suggestive of the subtle charm OF
youth.
Strict Tailoring Distinguishes Riding
Toys
! The woman who rides is certain OF
one thing. when it comes to her ap-
pareling-she must appear at her
best in the saddle. And every gar
ment will be adeptly tailored, so that
it will be not only comfortable and
swagger, but clever1y faultless. And
fashion, recognizing this certainty
meets her little more than half way
in her quest for the most becoming
and most correct habit for her pur.
pose. The choice of a fabric is a per-
sonal affair. but there is no choice as
to whether its lines shall be correct OIL
no. Velours. tweed. covert cloth. any.
one OF the approved materials may be
chosen, but it must meet every de-
mand OF the strict clothes etiquette
so rigidly set down for riding apparel
And it must be becoming to the wear
er. And as may be noted in the pic
tured habit. every detail of collar anC
tie, gloves. crop, hat and boots mus
be correctly conventional
Coat Models Incline To A Picturesque
Originality
The wrappy type of afternoon and
evening coat dares many things tina
are most delightfully."- new, yet cling.
stubbornly to the best of what is old
Following the fashion in suits and
gowns the trend is toward the drapey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
A Fashion from Another Age

IN EMINISCENT of wide hall. Col
onial staircase and the old grand
~ fathers clock. ticking on the land
Ing, is the present day vogue for
braided rugs. No covering for the
floor fits quite so well the decorative
painted furniture generally in favor.
especially for the nursery and sleep
ing room. Busy fingers have again
taken up the old time occupation OF
braiding the lovely ovals, squares and
circles that arc the modern interpret
tation of the floor coverings of an
other day.
But the means employed is quite
different from the huge balls of col
ored strips that came out of the old
scrap bag and were painstakingly
sewed together turned in and braided.
Instead, it is possible to find in any
needlework shop attractive rug braid
already prepared for sewing. 1t Is
wholly a new-a very new-innova-
ton. The idea holds wonderful pos
sibilities for the home made Christ
mas gift, since the rag rug MAS long
since been recognized as an accepted
mode in floor coverings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
vet as a fabric and fur as a trim
ming.
There's Deceptive Simplicity In The
New Evening Gowns


The frocks for evening wear were
never quite so lovely. Every season
we say it, only to say it all over again
the season that follows. But perhaps
we are truthful. at that. for when one
considers the thought that is given to
evening modes, beyond all that has
been accomplished IN the past, why
shouldn't each succeeding season bring
more lovely fashions into being :?
There is no less. perhaps more, of dis
nifty and simplicity in these newest
models. There is a deep richness in
the materials of which they're made
and a brilliancy in the application OF
their trimmings that makes them
wholly fascinating in their loneliness.
Bits of sumptuous luxury, necessary
to the splendid fabrics and exotic col
orings make for perfection in evening
attire
In the gown of brocaded velvet, pic
tured above, this undoubted discrim-
nation is shown. One gets the i'm
preston of long, slender lines, wide
sleeves and exceeding length of skirt
But it is really a matter of draping
this effective evening gown. Did the
folds fall even an inch out of line.
the entire appearance of the model
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

Right now 1t is hrysanthemum
time. and no flower blooms that has
more of cheer and sunshine in its
petals than these long-stemmed. hardy
blossoms OF the late fall months.
Christmas will bring us the red of
holly berries and the crimson Of the
poinsetta blossom; spring will come
with its sunshiny yellows. its smoky
lavenders. its pinks and puppies: and
then it will be summer and garden
time where one may learn simple.
quaint philosophy from the gay out
of-doors. There's never a time when
there isn't a blossom for every occa-
sion. some flower to reflect in the
home the spirit of the season. Who
does not recognize their place in
the scheme of things-a crimson rose
for a dreary day; pot of tulips
for the friend who is i'll; or spray OF
! yellow narcissus. Just for inspiration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
New and Accepted Modes Pass in Review At the
Annual New York Horse Show = Luxurious
Gowns, Surnptuous Furs and Smart
Tailored Suits and Habits Appear.

- TROUGH long months of earn
est preparation, the Weavers, the
designers, and the masters of the
- worlds huge dyeLpots make
ready for the seasons mode. New
weaves, new colors. new designs are
evolved to satisfy the itrsistent de-
mand for change. and Ia due time,
these products are presented for ap-
prevail It might be supposed that
these same weavers, dyers and design
ers would have spoken with the
tongue of a prophet, when the time
comes for the presentation, but quite
to the contrary! To the average
woman the question OF fashion, Is
purely a personal one-she accepts,
rejects, approves or disaspproves from
her individual point of view. weighing
the beauty and practically of a mode
when it is applied to her own care
fully planned wardrobe. So the sue
cess or failure of a seasons offering
OF fabrics. colors. trimmings, fashions,
lies In the hands of the womenfolk
who buy-without their approval 1t is
doomed to failure.
So we turn with interest to the dis
play of suits and frocks and wraps
and the trim riding apparel that eth
err afternoon or evening at the Horse
Show will bring forth. For we are
well into the season that always holds
promise of distinctive costuming. and
1t is time that the voice of authority
speak decisively as to the manner OF
the mode. And whatever is Wern at
the Horse Show Is not only authorita-
tive as to correctness, but the very
choicest in a wide selection.
The Suit An American Institution
Whether It is an inborn sense OF
the fitness OF things. or ability to
adapt oneself to the eminently sensi-
BILE mode-certain 1t is that American
women have adopted the two or three
piece suit fashion to such an extent
that It has been called our national
uniform. Wholly a delightful fash
ion subsequently, the models OF
the present season, the vivid. auda-
cious successful affairs that wear theil
trimmings with an air of smiling
charm and gay distinction. as BELTS
their confidence in their own success
They may we'll be confident, for the
years have taught them that they are
never out of fashion. never out Of
place for street or informal wear
since with the addition of one of the
picturesque warehouses suit may d.
admirably for even q near-formal oc'
casion. One may travel, shop or ties
In a three piece sRi1--she may ever
motor in 1t. quite assured of correct
attire at her journeys end.
The hand-tailored. suit. that depend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Flowers, In and Out of the Home

- OMEONE has said that there is
nothing lovelher than candlelight
on flowers, bux It is safe to make
the statement eve broader and say
that there is nothing lovelier in the
home than flowers-candlelight or no.
And no medium of expression Is more
sincere than the speech of blossoms,
whether 1t be the ones that grow in
the early spring, those that bloom in
glass-roofed cons ervatories. when the
snow is deep outside; or the deep
blue and purple posies of the mellow
Indian summer.
Each season bring its wealth of
new and friendly blossoms to I'll our
houses. take our messages. give good
cheer to the weary shut-in. For they
carry every sort. of greeting-sympa-
thetic. friendly--in the sweetest sort
of way. and snrile for us in their SIM
ple loneliness. when we would find II
hard to smile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
[S17cUlz~ccayQ<2ev
CozzQrG177e17x LIze Jec2c5u125I1609

CLEAN of fan of tulle that boasts
frivolous edge thatsis little more than
ruffle.
Fans have their taste in combs, and
combs their taste in fans, If the pic
ture is to be believed. The comb
with the Spanish ancestry would
prefer a fan that can boast the same;
the feather fan with jeweled sticks
may demand the same sort of jewels
in the comb that completes the Golf
fure For jewels are everywhere in
the realm of accessories. They twinkle
at throat in buckles that catch the
folds of draperies, on shoes, in ears
and their beauty is consistent with
the mode A jeweled band may bind
the hair; jeweled combs may hold the
smooth couture in place, or distinc-
ton may be attained through the use