davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Colors Fastened at the Side
BY ANNE ,R1rrENHousE.

Two things stand out as OF I'M
portance in spring clothes. One OF
these is the popularity Of the tassei
and the trick of fastening clothes at
the side. Both have met with ac-
ceptance in America. although they
were begun in France. In gown
such as the sketch shows, which Is Oh
blue serge, the two features OF fasn-
| ion are combined. The frock Is as
simple to put on as the harness OF
horse. 1t slips over the shoulder. one
side wraps over the other side; there
is loop of material which holds the
two sides together, then the glory OF
the frock, which is the tassel of beige
colored silk threads. 1t hangs from
hip to ankle. The ankle by the way
Is covered with beige colored Rus
sian boot.
These boots are not as uncommon
as they sound. One sees them on even
the side streets Of New YORK. ana
they go trotting up and down otn
avenue without causing much COM
| ment. Artists and actresses wear
them, also sober-looking people. VINO
may hope soon, to belong 10 one OF
the other class.
The fashion for tassels has spread
to footwear. They are taken from
| Russian boots, where they really be
| long, and are put on the toes OF SIP
pers One of the ornamentations CON
sidd cred more attractive than buc-
kle consists of tiny tassels OF silver
Of gold of seed pearls.
One of the French designers who
sold a large variety of he1 clothes TO
the American manufacturers. whlch
means that they will be copied ana
sent broadcast over the continent,
started the fashion of putting tas-
sci of vari-colored silk floss at the
pointed end of one pocket. II was
used on a coat or a frock. Severai
seasons ago it became the fashion 70
weight a hood on cape with heaVy
siIken tassel. and Poiret OF Paris mas
taken up the idea and put metailic
tassels on shoulder capes OF silver or
gold lace. .,n
The pointed sleeves carry tassels,
and the small silken cords USED 10
hold together the neck of the Russian
blouse have tassels.
The Russian influence has brought
about a frequent use of short. stubby
tassels, five or six to one cord in dlf-
ferent color, used to ornament an un-
bleached muslin blouse or to fringe
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Barley Gems.

Beat one egg and one cup OF milk
together. Sift together two cups OF
barley -four, two teaspoons OF baking
powder. one teaspoon of sugar and
one teaspoon Of salt. Rub IN two
ounces Of vegetable fat, then add one
egg beaten and one cup OF milk. Bake
in muffin tins for twenty-five min
utes in a moderate oven,
Evening star., 1922-04-18

STREET SUIT FROM PARIS MADE
OF BLUE SERGE. 1T IS FAST
ENED AT SIDE WITH LONG
BEIGE TASSEL OF SILK FRINGE.
WIDE SLEEVES AND COLLAR
EMBROIDERED WITH BEIGE
SILK. RUSSIAN BOOTS ARE
WORN WITH 1T.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

E. l.. Hildreth & Co.'S printing plant
returned yesterday TO standard time.
Frank J.. Hunt has bought Mrs. S. S.
Hunts house on Green street and is re
modelling it into two tenements.
Two inches of snow fell in Brattleboro
30 years ago tomorrow Apple trees
We're in full bloom, but as there was no
frost no damage was done.
Rev. G. G. Chaver of the Methodist
church and Rev Ii. p Woodin of the
Centre Congregational church will preach
in exchange tomorrow morning.
The funeral of Henry W. Moore. who
died Wednesday. will be held in the Ad-
vent church at 10 o clock Sunday The
burial will take place in Williamsville.
The funeral of Ruth A. Doyle of West
Brattleboro will be held Monday after
noon at ? o'clock in the Congregational
church in West BrattlebOrO. Rev. A. V.
Woodwork will oficate. The burial will
take place in Meeting House Hill ceme-
terry.
Keene members of the knights of
birmingham who attend ceremonials at
Brattleboro. Woodstock and Milford
this year, are to have uniforms, consist
ing of a red linen buster. trimmed with
black. and a cane. The hat has not been
definitely decided upon, but it probably
will be high red one.
The funeral of Mrs Hannah O'Con-
nor. widow of Timothy p. O'Connor, was
held this morning at 9 o'clock in st. Mi
chaels Roman Catholic church. Rev
James =. Rand officiated. The bearers
were Martin j. Nigneau. Richard
Heaphy, James Lyons and Michael
Baker The body was taken to Bellows
Falls for burial in the family lot in St
Charles's cemetery.
\ PRAYER service for Frank L. Straw,
who died in Farren hospital in Montague
City. Mass Thursday. was held at
Mitchelfs undertaking parlors at go
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Her
bert =. Woodin. pastor of the Centre
Congregational church. officiated. The
body was taken by automobile this morn
ing to Keene, going from there by train
to Hillsboro. N H.. where the funeral
and burial will take place. The body
was accompanied by Mrs. Straw and
'an. Robert Straw, and Mr. and Mrs.
Orrie LeBert and son, Gordon.
l. w. Jacllman OF the Strout real es-
tate agency has sold the following prop
erty: David c. Scott of Fitchburg has
bought Mrs Mary S. Eddy's farm in
Phillip Nourse of New York city has
bought the w. III. Hilman farm in Ches-
terrified Fred s. Emerson of Bloomfield.
y. J., has bought the Harold Il. Randall
farm i'm Chesterfield and has moved
there: Mrs. William s. Bowen of Hart
ford Conn, has bought the Fred J.
Pierce farm in WiIliamsyille; David c.
Currier of Gardner. Mass. has bought
the Roderick W. Miller farm in Chester
field; Mrs Emma Ward of Fall River.
Mass, has bought the George w Butler
farm in Chesterfield; David C. Ballard
of Nebraska has bought the Ray B.
Roundy farm in Chesterfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Alice Mckay. who had been i'll
with scarlet fever, returned to school
Thursday
d. W. Harris has been confined to his
home during the week and is under a
physicians care.
Mrs. Ada Mansur of Weston and Mrs.
Henry Knight were guests over the week
end of Mrs ID. w. Harris.
Those taking part in Scroogins' Di-
yorce Case went last night to Drummer
ston Center to present the play.
Miss Minnie Hmlitn is convalescing
from an operation for appendicitis and
is able to be out on the veranda.
John Riley of White River Junction
was a visitor here at the hospital yester-
day to see his mother, Mrs, j. Riley.
Mrs. Fred Smith of Haverill, Mass.
who came to attend the funeral of her
sister-in-law. Miss Della Smith, returned
Yesterday with Miss Powers from Bran
don Mrs. Smith viii remain over Sun
IaN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

Pondville. The Baptist church at
this place having undergone thorough
repairs. will be dedicated on Thursday,
May 80. Services to commence ut II
o'clock Friends are cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20
THEODORE CRITICISM PROOF.
Big Production at Latchis Theatre Next
Monday and Tuesday. (

Theodore, the Goldwyn sensation,
which will be presented at the sLatchis
theatre Monday and Tuesaay,-is declared
70 be one production ta;tV Is driticaproof.
IN important statement when it is taken
nto consideration that it is the biggest
.reation that the screen has ever seen.
The drama is the work of one of the
worlds greatest writers, Nictorien Sar-
lou. \ cast headed by Rita Joliyet, who
has achieved international fame by her
work both on the stage and screen. in
cludes the greatest actors of all Europe.
The picture was directed by Command
ltOre Ambrosio. who made Cabiria and
many of the greatest Italian pictures.
Theodore is a historic story of ancient
Byzantium. Over Il year of research
work was devoted to learning every fact
about the life and times of the empress
who sacrificed n kingdom for a moment
II love The libraries of all Europe
were searched for every detail.
All of the architectural work was I'M
Ter the personal supervision of Slgnor
BraSini. architect of the Vatican. This
$ the first time the Vatican has per-
mitted an official to engage in work for
IN amusement enterprise. Bernardini
supplied the 10000 costumes used by the
members of the supporting cast, all Of
Them faithfully following ancient
sketches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

(FrOm Late Edition Yesterday
SPECIAL TOWN
MEETING CALLED
VIII BE Held june 1 to Consider Tax
Exemption of Presbrey- Leland Co.
If COMPANY Locates Here

BY direction of the selectmen a special
town meeting was called today to pc
held in Festival hall Thursday, June /,
at p. m. The business to be considered
is the proposed tax exemption for 10
years of the Presbrey-Leland Co if the
company locates in town. The company
plans to erect granite cutting plant on
Vernon street, on the site of the corn
canning factory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

The 56th annual contesseration of the
David Ia Howe regiment. Knights of
birmingham. will be held in Woodstock
Thursday, June 1. As has been the
custom in all preceding years, hosts from
all the New England states are expected.
and there will be parades with numerous
hands in Attendance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

Mrs Fred Rowell and son, Orlando,
and wife have returned to Rowelfs Inn
in Simonsville to open their house for the
season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

Died-Tn Brattleboro, May II. Rev.
Addison Brown, aged T3 years. His
earthly career is closed in quietness and
peace with eye undimmed and his nat
ural intellectual force undated. A life
most useful and honorable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

HinsdaIe: The top, or NTH story, Of
the Ashuelot House is being removed
This noted box story" has long been
an object of curiosity to strangers in our
rillage. but its mission seems ended and
It's epitaph may be appropriately re
corded with that of Prohibition, and ex
dressed in a simple sentence-A Peg
Lower.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
$500, COO Paid for De Luxe
Edition OF Mark Twain

New York-The highest price
ever paid for n single edition Of
any authors work was recorded
when Gal. lei Wells. dealer In
rare books. gave upward of 500
900 for u rev de luxe edition Of
Mark Twin. 4. +. Collier 4 Son
company being the seller.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
FEWER ALIENS THIS YEAR
immigration Authorities Expect Drop
Of More Than 100000 immigrants
in 1922.

WashingtOn.-Fully 100000 less Inn
migrants will enter the United States
this year than last, according TO
Walter W. Husband. United States
commissioner OF immigration.
He estimated that 100000 newcom.
ers will be admitted under the terms
of new quota arrangements. instead OF
10000, which was the limit fixed for
twelve months.
Westward the new immigrant wends
his way, according To the commits
sioner. Scandlnavians are settling on
the Pacific coast instead OF fiocking to
Minnesota and other Northwestern
states.
Because the quotas Of nations in
southern and eastern Europe are SO
nearly filled a considerable percentage
of immigrants admitted now come from
northern and western EurOpe-Great
Britain, Scandinavia. France and Ger
many the commissioner said in an
interview with the Cosmopolitan News
service
"Non-EurOpean immigration Is most
ly from Canada. Mexico and the
West Indies. That from the Orient
Is small. The immigrants from south
ern and western Europe. as usual, tend
10 throng to the industrial centers.
The immigrants from Great Britain,
like those from the Scandinavian coun-
tries. are being distributed very widely,
particularly over the states OF the
Pacific coast.
"The effectiveness of the new i'm
migration act Is clear. Not only does
the quota automatically limit the num-
Der of incoming aliens, but the quota
itself is a maximum figure, and the
actual arrivals will be fully 100000 less
this year than last"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
BULLET PROOF" VEST WORKS
Assistant to Inventor Of Garment Un.
harmed-Wounded Tester May
Recover.

New York.-Undaunted by the fact
that man lay seriously wounded In
q hospital because of his faith In Al
bert Schwartz's bullet proof vests,
Leo krause, an assistant OF the in
ventor, donned another OF the con-
trivances yesterday and allowed
Schwartz 10 shoot at him five times.
The bullets spattered harmlessly
against the vest.
Schwartz voiced the theory that
PIcrpont Potter, salesman for the
United States Arm0rer corporation.
which distributes the vests, was
wounded at demonstration yesterday
because he put on the vest too hastily.
The bullet penetrated between two
strips of the steel armor, he said.
Potter probably will recover.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
APOSTLES PORTRAITS FOUND
Contemporary Paintings Of ST. Peter
and ST. Paul Unearthed in
Rome.

Rome. Italy.-What are believed TO
be contemporary portraits Of 81. Peter
and st. Paul have been discovered In
an underground structure Of the Ro-
man epoch. The belief in their anthem
ITCHY is shared by the well-knOwn
archaeologlst. Professor Lanitani.
The hypogeum was found In excava-
tions for the building Of n large ga
rage. II comprises number Of
rooms and galleries, crypt and "A
Christian church with marvellous fres-
Goes Of u very early date. The pro-
fessor believes the portraits We're
painted from life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
Sell Gold Bricks in Persia.

Meshed. Persla.-The Bolsheviks are
sending adulterated gold bricks to Per-
STA. These are made by electroplating
bars of gold alloy. The gold merchants
have been unable To detect the trick
cry until too late.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
SPECS" STIR UP ROYALTY
Young Ex-Emperor OF China Finally
Adopts Glasses on Advice OF
American.

Peking.-To wear specs" or not to
wear them was problem which re-
Gently threw the imperial household OF
the Chinese dynasty into CONSERVATION
when il was discovered that the sight
of Hsuan Tung, young ex-empcror, was
falling.
The American expert said II must be
either specs" or failing sight for
Hsuan Tung, and specs" IL was.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
Rabbits Growing Horns.

Red Oak. IH.-lowa rabbits are
growing horns. John Perry. n farmer
~ this community. recently killed IA
cotton tail" carrying rwo well.dcvel-
oped prongs an It's scalp. The horns
were fully as long as the ears OF the
rabbit aud closely reseInbled those of
a goat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
Grocer Shoots Self In sIs.p.

Emporla. Kan-John u. Gunderson,
q grocer. shot himself in the chest dur
Ing the night while he was sleeping
with n revolver under hi-splllow The
sound Of n shot awokc Gnnderson.
who found he had wounded himself
The grocer had carried the gun To he'd
with him 10 protect his store from
hnrglnrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

Although the scnre shows that
The Rock Island club deeeAted
Davenport, 81, q the picnic q
Davenport council. No. Ole, United
Commercial Travellers, Saturday
Afternoon It Credit island. there
seems to be two sides 10 the story.
The Davenporters insinuate that
presence Of Fred EckermAn - um-
pire Of the game had much to do
with the succeaA OF the Illinois
team. Mr.. Eckerman answers that
charge by recountinE that in pro-
gress OF the ball 1omeone crashed
= ball against his nose and that
finally Phil Kales succeeded him as
arbiter. The Iowans were still UNI
able to solve the diamond puzzle
and chased Phil from the field. The
park police presided for the rest
of the game and took jurisdiction
over not only the players but the
spectators Is we'll. When 1t was
discovered That the ohicial score
still showed Rock Island leading,
Charles Boehme. who was scorer,
found himself unexpected in the
path Of a flying baseball bat II
was third time Rock Island had
defeated Davenport.
But at that. the Rock Island
delegation said 1t had fine time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
RIBS BROKEN IN
NEGRO BATTLE
Joseph Robinson Victim Of Jerry
Dunson Defense; Jerry Denies
He Used Other Than Hands.

Joseph Robinson, found a for
midable foe in Jerry Dunson when
he attacked Dunson shortly after
noon today in an alley along Twen-
ty-secend street between Second
and Third avenues. Robinson sus-
tanned three fractured ribs on his
right side and other bruises and
Commissions. Both men are negroes.
The cause of the quarrel Is not
known. Dunson claims he was at
tackled for no reason and that he
acted in self-defense. He is IN
injured. Robinson wasn't able to
explain the trouble to the authori-
ties. Dunson is in the city Jail
awaiting recovery Of his alleged
assailant.
Robinson was taken to St An
thongs hospital, where DR.. Joseph
DeSilva attended him.
Il didn't hit him with anything
but my hands, Dunson told the
police.
Witnesses claimed the blow in
the side which broke Robinson's
ribs was inflicted by a kick. Mos
! of the other bruises are about the
injured mans head.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
CHECK CASTING
At PAR SOUGHT


The Rock Island Chamber of
Commerce Is preparing to vote on
the question ~ to whether or not
the collection of checks ct par
should be made universal.
The referendum Is, based upon .
report made to the national cham
Der by q special committee after an
exhaustive study Of every phase OF
this question. In the opinion of the
committee, the practice Of certain
banks Of making q charge Of lbs or
i per cent when RENTING to their
reserve bank in payment of checks
drawn upon them by their deposit
ors, should be discontinued and par
remittance be made universal.
In the investigation the commit
tee found that not only the 9,726
member banks in the reserve sys-
aem were renting at par but also
1892 non-member banks, whereas
the number of non-member banks
not renting at par was 1882.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
CHEF HAWK AND
WIFE HURT WHEN
CAR STRIKES AUTO
(Spccia, Moline Service.l

An automobile driven by Fire
Chief John @. Hawk, 72S Twenty
fifth street, and a street car in
charge of Operator Loyal Lundahl
eollided at Sixth avenue and TWEEN
ty-first street at o'clock Saturday
night. Damage amounting to $500
was done to the auto. Mrs. Hawk,
who was in the car. incurred a bad
cut over the right eye, and, it is
feared, a fracture Of one Of her
right ribs. Chief Hawks shoulder
was badly sprained. Both are bad
ly bruised and shaken.
The Hawks, the sole occupants
of their car, we're driving east on
the avenue and turning north on
Twenty fifth street. The chief had
slowed down for the turn. but as
he faced down the street the glar-
ing of a southbound automobile
blinded him and he did not see the
street car until he was right across
the track. Another car just ahead
Of the Hawks got over the tracks
safely.
The street cary struck the auto
mobile in the middle. tearing up the
right side badly. Mrs. Hawk was
i thrown up and her forehead was
cut on the curtain rods in the tor
of the car. An X-ray is to be TAX
en- of Mrs. Hawks right side today
to determine whether any ribs are
fractured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
BLOSSoMbERC IS.
hike OBJECTIVE.
Black Hawk Club Plans Labor Day
Outing; Follow Sank Indian
Trail ON Trip.

The Black Hawk Hiking club is
planning a hike Labor day to Bios
somberg, a walk Of about II miles.
The hike starts from the end of
the Prospect car line in Moline at
IL O'Clock in the morning. The
mixers will go over the high bridge
across Rock river, follow the old
Sank Indian trail, along the blufts
of Rock river to Blossomberg.
The club went over part OF this
Sank Indian trail to the top OF
Evener hill on one of the previous
hikes. This trail was the great
highway from Black Hawks vii
lage past the southern end OF Lake
Michigan and to Fort Maiden, Can
ada. Up to the time Of the Black
Hawk war the Indians went ovel
this trail to receive annuities from
their British Father" The mixers
plan to have supper in the neigh
borhood Of Carbon Cliff.
It will be the first get-togethel
since the meeting at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hauberg short
ly after the summer hike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

Francis J. Mckay, aged n years,
Civil war veteran and formerly p
we'll known rcsident Of Rock Is
land, passed away 1t $50 O'clock
this morning In the home Of his
son, H. e. Mckay, 2z10 Eastern ave-
nue., Davenport. Death followed an
extended illness.
Mr.. Mckay was born Id Bangor.
Maine. April II. 18A5. and came to
Moline With bis parents when a
small boy. He enlisted in Company
II, 2Sth United States infantry; in
the Civil war and was discharged
May Il, 1865, in Brownsville, Texas.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Fannie Bromley, May 5, 1866,
in Moline. J They resided tn Moline
three years and spent four years In
Kansas after which they settled in
Washington, Iowa, where they re-
mained 30 years. For the last IL
years Mr.. Mckay had lived In Rock
Island and Davenport. He was a
member Of John Buford post, G. A
R., and the United Presbyterian
church, Rock Island.
Surviving are the widow, five
sons, ]. C. and F. y. Mckay, Wash.
Iington, Iowa; H. E. and l. S. Nc
Kay, Davenport; A. E.a Mckay
Rock Island and a brother, G. F
| Mckay, Cheney, Wash. Three
daughters preceded him in death.
| Funeral services will be held a
IA o'clock tomorrow afternoon il
the Knox chapel. Rev. ]. L. Vance
pastor Of the Oak Grove Presbyter
liam church, assisted by DR.. H. {
First, will conduct the services
, THE body will be taken at Z o'clocl
tonight to the home of the son i
davenport where his death oc
CURED, and will lie in state in tn
Knox chapel from II o'clock tomor
, row morning to o'clock in the aft
ernoon. Burial will be in River
, side cemetery, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
ROLF WILL Give
P'R|NCIPA talk
Rock Island Pastor Chosen {,
Headline Program Of County
Veteran,

Rev. F. J. Rolf, Rock Island,
will give the main address at the
18th annual reunion of the Rock
Island County Soldiers and Sail
ors' association, which will be held
at Prospect park, Moline, Wednes-
day.
Other speakers will be c. H. Dbl
bern, president Of the association;
Mrs. E. B. McKeever, Mrs. Adams,
Comrade Samson and other veter-
ans. ..4t
All men who have been honora-
bly, discharged from the army.
navy or marines have been invited
to the reunion.
Except for Memorial day. the an
nual reunion is the big event in the
lives of the veterans. The COM
plete program is appended:
Morning.
9 to 11-Reception and registra-
ton.
11-Business meeting and cleo.
ton of officers.
12-Basket dinner
Afternoon. :.
1:30-Music by veteran drum
2Icall to order by presiden
Dibbern.
Invocation-Rev. o. B. Ensel
man.
Address Of welcome<Mrs. E. B
McKeever.
Response-President Dibbern.
Recitation-Ada Starbuck.
Short talk-ComFade Samson.
! Vocal solo-Hazel Miller.
Short talk-Mrs. Adams.
Address-Rev. F. j. Rolf.
| Vocal solo-Hazel Miller.
Neutrality-suspicious..