davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Gossard CorsetS $50 to 25.0O

The Gossard idea of corsetry has subdivided all types of women into nine ideal figures and pro vides for each type a model that will render the most of style and health and comfort. Your figure is represented among one of these nine ideal types, and once you be- gin wearing the Gossard corset designed for you, then, and only then, will you know complete cor set satisfaction.
 The other big Gossard idea-the front-lacing principle, has been approved by physicians every where as being the natural, nor nal method-the one assuring more perfect fit and comfort.
 Our line of Gossard front-lacing corsets is at the present writing in a very complete condition, with every one of the ideal figureNtype and a neat type and of different qualities, ranging in price from $50 to 25.O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Tomorrow 39.5O will be the price of dresses of the rarest beauty and quality-dresses which our buyer paid just about that price for when he bought them but a short time ago.
 This French Room contribution to fashion and economy will comprise but a modest quantity of dresses, yet such varied assortment as to as- sure pleasing choice for those who please to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

SILKS
 CREPE DE CHINE = 40-inch wide. heavy grade crepe de chine, closely and firmly woven insuring the best of service. All light sDseia sas aara a.ra sGl'rs' 1.89 SHIRTING-32 and s6-inch tub silk shirting in neat stripes, checks sand novelty patterns. The staple patterns for mems shirts and fancy patterns for women's wash dresses; I co yard 1.CC rAFFETA--S6-inch pure silk taf- feta, plain and fancy patterns. Splendid line of shades. plenty of blacks. This group so 1 40 very special at l. tO PRINTED CREPES = 40-inch crepe in wide assortment of neat designs for making serviceable hot weather frocks. This is an un. usual quality of crepe. therefore unusual value. per 9 CE yard G.zO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

choose early There will be costumes for street, afternoon and evening wear-and no two of them exactly alike They will be fashioned of Canton crepe, georgette and crepe de chine and novelty silks and fashioned in such manner as to command the respect of fashion-wise women, otherwise they could not have earned the right to reside in the French Room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
And Offer Them Tomorrow at
.:399.5()

And another door the openedanoher gou fashion treasures presented price which almost represents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

DIED QUICKLY
While Doctor Was Prepar-
ing Remedies After
First Symptoms
BODY ARRIVES
AT MONTEVIDEO
British Explorer Was on
Trip Into the Ant
arctic

Buenos Aires, Jan. 30 tby The Assoc
ciatcd Press 80 More than three weeks
elapsed between the death Of Sir Ri
nest Shackleton, the British explorer,
and it's announcement to the world,
made Yesterday when the body arrived
at Montevideo. The delay, La Nacion's
Montevideo correspondent, tclegraphF,
was ascribed by Captain y. Hussey,
who accompanied the body. as due to
a series Of wireless mishaps.
Sir Ernest died aboard the steamship
Quest, ON which he was making am
other Antarctic voyage. while anchored
of South Georgia island on January 8.
Captain Hussey bore Il death certiti
cate made out at South Georgia island,
reading:
II, Alexander Macklin tstirgeon Of
the expedition certify 10 my best
knowledge and belief that the cause Of
death was atheroma in the arteries of
the heart Before death he had not snf
fered an infectious or contagious dis
case.
Sir Ernest had been in the best of
health throughout the trip. The day be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

Flannels and blankets will keep soft
and white and will not shrink Il
washed with tablespoon OF ammonia
to The first water.
After water has boiled il can be kept
at the same temperature with the gas
flame lowered half way. Hard boiled
water is wastefnl, as 1t serves no pur.
pose except 10 increase the amount Of
gas ilsedv
If large quantities of sandwiches are
10 be made for q party, It will make
things easier If instead Of buttering
the bread the butter il melted and
added to the mixture. Then spread the
ON one piece Of bread and COW
err with another and the sandwich IS
done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

most part. in. brilliant chintzes and Gre
tonnes with lacquer furniture demand
parrots or cockatoos as moving color
notes" to dominate the decorations.
1t seems likely that the theory can
be carried one step farther. Like the
jazz note in music. the strident, dis
jointed uttcrance Of the parrot is per.
fec.ly suited to dominate postwar par
Tor conversation. The postwar novelist
also with his metallic brilliance and
his pelting Of piquant but disconnected
epigrams, seems to have borrowed more
than little from the feathered far.
ceur.
Postwar poetry also bespeaks the
dominant parrot The metallic pipings
of Miss Amy Lowell with their blare
of sound and flare Of colors are popu.
lar as never before. Then there is the
astonishing vogue of Chinese poetry.
parrotings from Manchu bards. daz-.
cling the reader with oriental colors,
jade and ivory.
In short il is the day of the staccato
touch in life. as in art, and the parrot
is its effective symbol. Chicago News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
The Day Of the Parrot.

Parrots are the latest craze in pets
Frederic j. Haskin writes TO The Daily
News from New York. Everybody
wants parrots, live ones ii possible. In
the absence of live parrots. stuffed
parrots, parrakeets OF cockatoos are
acceptable,
The explanation OF the parrot mania
ii said lie deep in human nature. The
colorful active days Of the war have
been succeeded for most people by dull,
gray. slack times. Hence a frenzied ef ]
fort to break the monotony by vivid
chromatc effects in pets, clothing and
appointments. Interiors, done, for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
His Courage.

Pearl had just become engaged. and
Phyllis was naturally dying to know
all abont H.
20, do tell me PEARL" said she at
last. "how did Mr.. Timidman ever
pluck up enough courage to propose
He is so dreadfnlly hasheful.n
70. exclaimed Pearl. The seemed to
do it easily enoughl ! merely asked
him if he didn't think mother would
make an ideal mother in law, and he
replied at once
20, what did he say = asked Phyllis.
''lIe said he thought she would" re-
piled Pearl
.What thengf
Nothing, just told him the kind of
ring [ wanted. - Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

minutes more. Long boiling destroys
the flavor. If you dislike the skins,
skim the berries before adding the sug-
ar. A different flavor is obtained by
putting the raw berry through the
food chopper.
Cranberry Conserve.
One quart cranbcrries, one cup wa
ter, juice and pulp, two oranges, two
cups sugar, half cup chopped ra:sins,
one cup walnuts chopped, grated rind
half orange. Wash the cranbcrries and
Cook until the cranberries burst and
are soft; add the sugar, stir unta dis.
solved, skin. turn in nut meats and
chill in individual molds.
Cranberry Salad.
Jellied cranberries, nut meats, ccl-
cry, head of lettuce, mayonnaise iress
ing. Prepare the cranberries from the.
chopped fruit az directed above. Pour
into Individual molds. When cold turn
out on lettuce leaf Chop nut meats
and celery together and sprinkle the|
cranberry molds with it. Over each
mold MT large spoonful OF Mayor
naise dressing. Serve with crisp sailed
waters.
Apples, Cranberry Style
Select perfect apples, core them and
iillAthe space in each apple with cram
berry conserve or jelly. Bake gently
basting frequently with sirup mad
Of equal parts Of sugar and water
When tender transfer to plate and
pour over them the sirup, which has
cooked down until thick enough /,
jelly. Chill the apples Serve with
whipped cream favored with cranberry
sauce, using a quarter Of cup to one
Of cream. Sweeten to taste.
Cranberry Roll.
Place in bowl two cups sifted .dour
four teaspoons baking powder, half
teaspoon salt, six tablespoons sugar.
>ift to mix and then rub in four Ia.
teaspoons OF shortening and mix to 4
Tough with two-thirds cup OF water or
milk. Work TO smooth dough and
hen roll out one .quarter-inch thick
Spread with thick cranberry con
serve: roll as for jelly roll, tuckinp
he ends securely. Place in well
creased baking pan and bake in mod
rate oven for ten minutes. Start
FASTING with one-half cup strip and
our tablespoons water. Serve the roll
With cranberry sauce
Mock Cherry Pie.
Pick over one and one-half cups cram
erries, then place in saucepaa and
id thrcc-quarters cup raisins, one cup
gater. Cook slowly until berries are
oft and then cool Now place three
uarters cup sugar, one half cup flour
4 bowl and rub between the hands
0 mix. Add sugar and -four and stir
ntil dissolved. Bring to boil and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

fore his death he landed on the island to
supervise the purchase Of provisions
and returned TO the ship apparently
we'll After supper he went to the cabin
and conversed with his companions
AT $3.50 o'clock on the morning Of
January 5, he felt sharp pains in his
back and called the doctor, who had
hardly began preparing remedies when
the explorer died without uttering am
other word.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
IL MISSING
AFTER WRECK
Norwegian Steamer Mod
Went Down in Mid
Ocean
COMMANDER Is
AMONG NUMBER
According to Wireless Mes.
sage From Steamer
Melmorehead

ST. John, n. B.. Jan. s0.The com
mander five Others, the steward and
five firemcn Of the Norwegian steamer
Mod, which sank in mid-oce week
ago, are tnaccounted for, according TO
d wireless message received to-day
from the steamer MelmoreheaM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
Cranberry dishes Of Many Kinds.

The wholesome and delicious cram
berry should appear on our tables not
only as an adjunct to roast turkey,
but in combination with cereals and
other fruits, for it may be served in
q great variety Of pretty and tempting
ways. says the Springfield Republican.
Cranberries, like rhubarb. may be
kept for months in perfect condition.
10 do this, look the berries over, re-
iecting all the soft ones, pack them in
glass fruit jars, adjust the rubbers,
fill them TO the brim with cold water
and screw on the tops. In all cases
they should be thoroughly washed in
hot water before using
Solid or Jellied Cranberry Sauce.
Four cups cranberries, three cups
cugar Add two cups Of boiling water
to the berries. Cover, boil six to eightl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
Hindsight.

Cop-About year ago ! let you OF
for speeding because | sympathized
with you.
Driver-It would have been better if
you'd arrested me, for that was the
time | was clipping with the girl
married--New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
Nothing to Shake at the Sinful.

"A man who lost The forefnger Of
his right hand in train wreck wants
$4,000 damages
s'That seems exorbitant."
But as result Of the accident he's
greatly handicapped in his life work
He's 4 professional rcformer and now
he can't make speech. - Birmingham
Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
An Explanation.

a touring party were having break
fast IN Buffalo. When the eggs were
served, one exclaimed: what large
eggs"
Said another: "Yes, these are Buffalo
eggs. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30
Chocolate or Cocoa.

Food beverages" is much-abused
term, but cocoa earns il. Unlike tea
and coffee, whose only food value lies
in the sugar and cream which is added.
these beverages are both nutritious and
mildly stimulating, though the latter
effect is not so apparent as in coffee
and tea. They contain more milk. be-
sides being more nutritious in them
selves
The difference between chocolate and
cocoa lies in THO fact that about half Of
the cocoa butter has been removed
from the latter, therefore it Is not SO
rich, and more suitable for morning use
or for children and invalids.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-30

cook for a few minutes. Cool Bake
between two crusts This amount will
make two pies. Dorothy Dexter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
IHARRELL TOGO
Townsville
Will Preach at Revival
| Services There on
Saturday

+ The Billy Sunday Business Mems
Club has arranged for a special ser.
vice at the NJ. E. South Church at
RivesVille for next Saturday eve
ming at 1880. The Rev. F. ].
Harreli, who is conducting the
eyangelistic services at the First
Baptist church in this city, will be
the preacher. The invittion was
given to Mr.. Harrell 20 preach al
Rlvesyille because Rivesville has
been having a successful revival
service and because so many peos
pie attend the services.
Z. In the meetings which have been
held there for two weeks, conduct.
ed by the Rev. ]. D. Thompson and
assisted by some OF the workers or
the BILLY Sunday Club, almost a
hundred people have been convert,
ed. Mr.. Harrell Is regarded as a
real gospel preacher, and the mem.
bers Of the club who know what
a good preacher he Is arranged to
have him preach on Saturday night.
Plans are on to make the ser.
vice on Saturday night one OF un-
usual interest. There will he quite
Ia number OF the members OF the
club present, arrangement having
been made for several automobiles
to so from Fairmont. A live soma
Service will besa feature Of the
meeting. A quartet from the club
will sing, and 1t is possible that a
male chorus will be used. Although
Saturday night is a very busy night,
yet It is expected that the church
will be filled to capacity for TIT
service.
The services Saturday night will
be in charge OF Captain A. P. Jones,
whose group has been assisting in
the meetings, but several other
groups will be represented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
ZOEDLNERS END
GONCERT8C0yRSE
Last Entertainment Of
Season Proves a
Real Treat

The three.number concert course
which has been presented here this
season under the direction Of the
music department Of the Fairmont
woman's Club was brought to a
successtul finish last evening when
the zoellner string quartet, one Of
the most famous in the world. en-,
tertained large and enthusiastic
audience at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Y The concert course opened With
Sophia Braslau, who appeared here
in concert early in the season. The
second number was the concert Civ.
en- by Nine. Lashanske who appear.
ed here last Thursday evening, and
the course closed with the engage.
ment Of the zoellners last evening.
The zoellners regard the string
quartet as offering the most init.
mate personal appeal TO an, audi.
ence and hold that the absence OF
cultured appreciation Of music does
not debar one from liking fine
chamber music. They believe in its
educative power aud value and have
shown their faith during several
seasons by visiting towns that had
never before seen or heard a string
quarete. In SO doing they have
achieved their purpose. The Zoell.
ners are today considered one of
the greatest chamber music organi-,
cations appearing before the pub.
lie.
The quartet presented a program
Of CLASSIC music, making a splendid
impression with each number. Their
Interpretation OF the classics was
perfect and their work throughout
was full OF dash and fire and al the
same time possessed a warmth ana
intimacy that had a strong appeal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
'SENDER'S NAME
TO Be required !
Violation Of Rule on All
Fourth Class Matter
Must Stop

Postmaster John 81 Scott today
chilled attention 10 d ruling I'm re-
gard 10 matiing fotirth, class mat:
frr. Such matter cannot be accept.
Cd unless II bears on the outside the
name and address 81 the sender.
The following instructions have
boen issued 70 III posttnasters by
W Irving Glover third assistant
POSTMASTER genera e
a parcel Of foufth :class matte
shall not be accepted for mailing
unless 1t hears ION the outside
tho name md dress 81 the send.
err, many postmas ters fail to OBJ.
serve this renitirenetit.
This cause much inconvenience
and annoyance, since persons and
Concerns receiving Parcels which
do not beat the send er's name and
address are often unable TO ascer-
tain who sent them and gYye the
sender proper cte4i or II tine par.
cells are unbelievable !, their return
can not be etfected!
I'm order 70 facilit late the hand.
ling Of parcels on fourth class mat
Ter and prevent confnsion and de.
lay. II u important that the send.
er's name and I'D Fess he placed on
parcels ii > uniform manner, and
10 this end the sendefI s3return. card
should be placed IN the upper left.
hand corner Of the side OF the en-.
velope, label, on Tar bearing the adj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

4 . ~ p
preach the morning sermon, which
will be followed by communion ser.
vice. There will be no service IN
the evening as the regular pastor,
Rev. w. E. Kerr, will be engaged
with meetings at his other appoint:
ments.
fourth Club. z
The girls OF the Fourth Club had
an interesting business meeting on
Tuesday evening after school hours.
The girls are planning important
work for the next few weeks and
are receiving much encouragement
from their teacher, Miss Eva Blair.
A full attendance OF members was
present at the meeting. t
Church Of Christ. 4
The members OF the Church OF
Christ will meet next Sunday morn.
ing as usual in the chapel room OF
the school building. Bible study
will be at 10 o'clock. followed by
communion service. The Bible stu.
dents are very enthusiastic In their
work, and the lessons are made
quite interesting. =
Sunday Services. "
Services at the Christian Desci:
pies Church will be held on next
Sunday In the usual order, the first
service in the morning being Bible
study. Since the recent revival
meetings, this class has gained botli
in interest and membership. All
services are open TO the public.
Personals.
Mrs. Lloyd Mccullough OF Main
street Is improved after a very Sc.
we're attack Of influenza. Her
daughter, Mrs. John Dolin Of FAIR
mont, has been here caring for
her.
Miss Laura Hawkinberry OF Plum.
Run is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Hawkinberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Powell Of Grant
Town were recent visitors IN the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Milin.
Mrs. Julia Cullen has returned to
her home at Berwin, Pa, aftes
spending several days with rela.
tiyes near here.
Mrs. Jane Rice Of Pennington
was the guest Of friends here Oh
last Saturday and Sunday.
James Pitzer Of Bethel was the
guest OF Mrs. Margaret Yost the
first Of the week.
Miss Barris Neptune was week.
end visitor with relatives In 10.
Gust avenue.
Miss Nell Dragoo, who has been
III at the home Of her parents with
an attack OF appendicitis for tht'
past week, is said to be improving
at this time.
Mrs. Edgar Ice was a guest at a
quilting party at the home of Mrs.
Mary Hawklnberry on last Friday.
Mrs. Otis Hibbs was at Fairmont
yesterday to visit her sister-in.law
who Is surgical patient at Cook
hospital.
Mrs. B. B. Warder and Mrs. s. E
Phillips Of Warrington were guests
OF their aunt, Mrs. N. J. Straight,
on last Sunday,
Miss Opal Gribble OF Farming.
ton was the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Clayton a few days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
Mayor Has Short
Session Of Court

Five cases were docketed for
trial in, police court today but when
Mayor w. w. Conway got things
Strengthened out only one case
was tried. Steve Nobra entered a
plea of guilty to a charge Of being
drunk in a city street and was fin
ed SIS and costs which he paid. He
was arrested at 5 o'clock last eve
ming near the Fairmont Hotel by
Policeman Hoult.
Wilton Smith arrested by Pol
iceman Digman on a charge OF
stealing an overcoat Sunday morn
ing from a place on Jackson street
was called before the court but
was sent to the county for prose-
cution. Charles E. Beck, arrest
ed by Policeman Eckets at the
home OF Ell Musgroye on a charge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

y q - .a y
usual diversions were In order and
tempting refreshments were served
the guests. The following visitors
were also entertained: Mrs. jR. B.
Kennedy and Mrs. Fred Talbot o.
Fairmont; Mrs. z. P. Smith, Mrs.
]. A. Michel and Mrs. Clarence Ice,
all Of whom are local residents,
The class will have It's next meet.
ing on Wednesday evening Of mex.
week, but at this time no definite
plans have been made for the meet.
ing place.
Had Social.
The members OF the Hieda Sun
day School Glass held a very pleas.
ant social on Wednesday evening IN
the baement Of the Baptist Church.
"a number Of friends of the class
members had been invited, and q
most enjoyable time was spent. Re.
freshments also added to the inter.
est of the occasion.
Baseball Team.
The members Of the local high
school had a recent meeting at
which time an organization Of a
baseball team was effected. The
following officers were chosen:
Floyd Prickett, manager: Claud
Wilson, coach: Paul Straight, treas.
urer. and Dale Ridgway, mascot.
The boys have been getting the dia,
mond near the new school building
In good condition and are putting
in all their spare time in practic
ing baseball.
Junior Students Entertained.
The members OF the junior high
school were delightfully."- entertain
ed at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. R
II. Musgrove yesterday evening
The affair was planned by Mrs,
Musgrove as a surprise for her hus.
band, who Is sponsor for the class
The evening was spent in music
and games and was very much EN-.
joyed by the young people. Dc.
licious refreshments were served,
Moved Shop.
Eonly Sturm has recently moved
his barber shop fixtures to a room
in the Hood Building in Main street.
The former place OF business was
in the Conway Building.
I independents Organize.
The Barrackville Independents
Is a new baseball team, which has
recently been organized by. a nun
her Of local young men. A meeting
OF the organization will be called
in a few days, at which time Off.
GERS for the season will be chosen.
Bethesda Baptist Church.
On next Sunday morning, Sun.
day school will be held at the usual
hour. Preaching service will fol,
low Immediately. The preaching
service will be In charge OF Rev. G.
e. Bartlett of the Baptist Church Of
Parkersburg. There will also be a
meeting Of the Mems Bible Class
in the afternoon.
Church Matters.
Services at the NJ. E. Church on
next Sunday will be held in the TO-.
lowing order: Sunday school al
10 a. M; Immediately following the
Sunday school quarterly meeting
will be held. Rev. Archibald Moore
OF Huntington will be present and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
BARRA WILLIE
Jpbllee Sinners Comma,

fe<AAek SktAhNlfS4,i
The Eltornton Jubilee singers Of
raifmont VIII give q concert at TIE
Bethesda Baptist Church on the
evening Of March ~ at $500 o'clocl;
The singers are! well known TO
many local people, and the occa-
sion rromise to be. a rare treat for
The mhsic Lovers of The community.
No admission will be charged fol
the entertainment but a silver Of.
ieting viii. be- taken. The singers
VIII appear here. under the auspices
of tie Aflomn Bible Glass. This
class has heepS long splendid work
for die nast quarter. Officers OF
The class which were chosen at q
recent meeting, are as follows.
TencFerl MSS Villa Straight; pres.
ideat, Fansy Shackelford: secre.
tarS, Geneya Michael; treasurer,
Corinpe BaftIett.
Mrs. skeets Hostess.
Mrs AfSftle Steele entertained
the members of the Rainy Day Sew.
ing Club On Wednesday evening.
The tnembers 81 the club were. all
present and d most delightful eve
ming ives spent by, the ladies. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

for the lovers Of music, N q DIT
Ititult to So which member 6f thsI
Quartet naas the hest impression
as the work Of each was SFtistte
ithrong bout, The concenstts %
opinion expressed after tho CONCERT
last evening was 70 thess fleet that
never perhaps in the histcFy OF