davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
n-HE Autumn and Winter STYLES display

THE Autumn and Winter styles display
/ dignity and fluent grace that place
them in class quite apart from anything
designers havc given us lately. Simplicity
has given way to sophistication elaborate
to the point Of gorgeousness in some Of the
more formal frocks. The new fashion phase
appears in svelte draperies. intricatefy cut
sleeves, circular skirts, uneven herns and
novel trimming conceits- Even the tailleur
shows skirts draped at the side, and some
models have the uneven hem generally re-
served for dresses. A decided novelty in
suits Is the entire fur coat, the peltry match
ing in color the accompanying skirt. Then
there are smart suits Of satin-surfaced
woolens, cuffed and collared with luxurious
fur. Among the approved suit fabrics Ii
the new marleen. and marccvaix clothA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28

The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday; frost in
Maine tonight; warmer Friday; gem
tie variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Daughters of Isabella.

The main business transacted We'd
nesday evening was the report from
Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Chairman Of
club house. Everything has been
carefully and systematically done
ana indications are that nnaI pay
ment will be raised.
Every effort is being made by the
committee to have complete returns
on hand by September I for the
scholarship fund. The combination
picnic was held at Chapel Point july
80 and the day and the meeting was
ideal in every respect.
Under the direction Of Chairman
Mrs. Haskell, the COMMITTEES Ar
ranged for a day at Forest Glen
August 8. at which time the ST.
Joseph orphans will be entertained
Athletics. ball games. and sport Of
all kinds.
Miss Gertrude Wilson reported the
event Of the season will be the moon
light trip down the Potomac Au-
gust 16
The Daughters Of Isabella will lend
their aid in campaign for such bills
as mother pension.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
National Union.

The committee on extension ana
publicity will hold its next meet
ing on the 14th instant to receive
reports and close the accounts of
the big excursion that was held on
July rs for the benefit of the hos
pital bed fund association. The ex-
cursion WAS a very successful affair
and netted quite a nIcs sum for the
fund.
Scott Council held its rDgular
meeting on Monday evening last for
the transaction of usual business.
The bowling league met on FRI
day last and adopted the reports of
various committees regarding az.
rangements for next seasons con-
tests. Teams representing victory,
United. Potomac. Congressional and
Mckinley councils have already in
dicated their intention to enter the
league.
The senate of the National Union
held its biennial session at Mack
mac Island during the week ending
July %. and the senators from this
Jurisdiction, D. ". Chisholm, O. p,
Onice Council; J. Harry Jones, vlc-
tory Council: Chas. 3. Haden,
United Council and F. q. Ferguson
OF Potomac Council. were In at
tendance and report that the meet
ing was fully attended by all the
members. The senae will meet in
1924 In Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
A.E EHaan Resigns
From Legion Post
Robert e. Lee Mel Chosen -
Head by Lincoln
Post.

At the regular meeting Of the
Lincoln Post. No. II. of the Amer
lean Legion. held August 1. the
resignations of Post Commander
Albert T. Haan and First vice
Comdr. Ia Fraser were accepted
with sincere regrets. Fraser has
been assigned to duty away from
Warrington ana comdr. Haan felt
1t necessary to take this action on
account of his many OFFICIAL duties
that would not permit him TO de-
vote the necessary time to the Ie-
.gion work.
Comrade Robert 4. Lee Mel was
elected post commander. Comrade
]. c. +. Palmer was elected to NIL
the office 'of the senior vice COM
mander. Comfade j. N. Maccafn-
mon was appointed as .adJutant to
NIL the vacancy created by the ele-
walton of Comrade Palmer 20 Sc
nior vice commander.
At q meeting of the executive
committee. held August 2. Il was
decided to hold a stag outing or
fishing trip at Piney Point Solo
mons Island or some other nearby
place. The. plans are to leave
Washington Friday afternoon. Au-
gust as. and to return the following
afternoon or Sunday. sufficient
automobiles will be secured to take
every member OF the post who
desires to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

bed spread. the clever handiwork Of
Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Shacklett, was
guessed upon Mrs. Ida E. Major
and the visit netted the home $93.75.
Tuesday evening, August /. at the
home of Mrs. William B. Severe, TT
Eighth street northeast. another one
Of these exhilarating Heart Socials"
was held. which was highly enjoyed
Mrs. Cruitt was awarded the prize for
the highest score and Mr.. ]. Blalock
captured the lowest. On Tuesday
evening. August 8. the next Heart
Social will be held at the home of
DR.. E. T. Stephenson. 20s Maryland
avenue northeast. to which members
Of the chapter and drill team are in
vited.
The drill team of Bethlehem Chap
ter is meeting every Wednesday eve.
ming In the basement Of the North
East Masonic Temple and is pro-
crossing finely. Mrs. William 3,
Severe is the captain and the busi-
ness officers are Mrs. J. Blalock,
president; Mrs. Arthur Pike, vice
president; Mrs. Eulalia Steagall. sec
retary; Mrs. Otto Yingling, treasurer.
Mrs Melissa Talbert. worthy ma
tron Of Bethlehem Chapter, has re-
turned from a very pleasant weeks
trip to Idlewild, Shadyside, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

luncheon to all Eiko, band concert
state convention meeting Of the
delegates. Tuesday. August Is.
parade, band concert by the peer
less Elks Band Of Washington
Lodge. and . and contest, in which
over ten bands will compete. and .
boxing contest. Wednesday, Au-
gust 1s. Sightseeing trips. baseball
game. band concert and o grand
dance. washington Lodge Band
will also give a complimentary con-
cert at Cumberland In honor of the
Elks' Lodge of that city. A feature
Of the convention will be the clown
band of the washington Lodge. the
members Of which are all taken
from the Jolly Corks." The con-
vention committees from this lodge
are: Executive committee; chair
man, William Blackman, Frostburg
Club. Patrick J. Callan: treasurer.
Gus. w. Brahler; transportation.
Harry A. Houser; hotels. VIM. Neu-
meyer; publicity. Arthur A. Riemer;
uniforms. Al. Hollander; Jolly
corks." Harry g. Given and will
liam A. Finkel, secretary to the
committee. General committee, p.
]. Callan, Arthur .witcomb, John H.
Ontrich. Victor p. DeKnight. James
A. Balderson. Harry c. Given, Ar
thur A. Riemer. Gus. w. Brahler,
Herbert C. Leach, Frank ". A.
Brown. George W. Van Den Berg,
James A. Farrell. Sam. Edmonston,
Harry A. Houser. M. d. Crowley,
VIM. Otto Dolan. Fred J. Mershei-
mer. George d. Horning, Thos. q.
Hill, Jos. j. Bochnowich, Charles c.
Fisher, George w. Edwards, John L.
Mcdonald. Charles Dietz. Jr., Albert
ID. Evans, Thornton Camfeld, James
I. Ward. Harry Bramow. Abe
Dressner. John M. BeaneS Harry
Crandan, Walter N. Reddick, David
=. Barry. c. e. Edwards. A. r.
zimmerman. Leo Loeb, VIM. ].
Brown, z. J. Kraig. William Neu-
meyer and c. NJ. Stanton. The
Elks special train will leave at
I:50 O'Clock a m. Tuesday, August
TO- arriving in Frostburg at IL
O'Clock a. m. railroad tickets being
gooo on any regular train return
Ing. Those going by automobile
are requested to register with the
club secretary.
With the greatest fraternaI hand
In the order. Washington Lodge \.
expected to attend the Grand Lodge
convention at Atlanta. Ga, next
July, with q party of not less than
300. Plans are now in the making
TO assure this number on that oc-
casion.
Letters received by Secretary
WIN. 5. Shelby from the many visit
ing delegations who were enter.
tained by the lodge at the recent
raho Si Lodge convention in Atlantic
CITY. and who made Washington
their stay for \ number of days a,
guests Of No. IL. express apprecia- :
elon Tor the many courtesies they
received. Chairman M. G. McCor-
mick. John H. ontrich. the entire
committee on entertainment. ana
the board Of trustees are highly
commended upon the great success
that was given the visitors. Tbs
Lodge had over 5000 visitors during
the week, each or whom was taken
over the points of interest in The
city, and to the historical places IN
the State of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
HOLY NAME PARADE
HERE IN OCTOBER
Thousands of Men From
Nearby Cities to
Take Part.

The quarterly meeting Of the
Baltimore section of the Holy Name
Society the past week showed that
extensive preparations are under
way to attend the golden jubilee
parade OF the society. to be held in
Washington October 9. The sec.
tion meeting. held in St Phillips
and James Hall. was most enthusi-
astic, delegates being present from
Westminster. Frederick. Taneytown
and other branches. Grand Marshall
Capt. Harry walsh and Archdiocesan
President Haltigan went from
Washington to explain details of
the Washington demonstration.
President Mark e. Althof pre-
sided. Rev. Peter G. Ireton repre-
sented Rt. Rev. Bishop Corrigan as
archdiocesan spiritual director.
After a aSspirited discussion 1t was
decided to use both Pennsylvania
and B. & o. railroads to haul the
Baltimore paraders to Washington.
and IL was said. that there will be
at least $4,000 Baltimoreans par
ticipating in the parade. Several
committees were named to look
after details. The Baltimore Sec
ton of the Holy Name Society has
hfty-six parishes organized. with a
total membership approximating
10000 men and boys
1t was announced that the band
Of st. Mary's Industrial School with
head the men of St. Gregory's parish
In the parade.
A joint rally of nearby Western
Maryland parishes will be held at
Taneytown the third Sunday. OF
September. Five hundred men from
that section OF the State have
promised to take part in the Wash
ington demonstration, which will
include contingents from westmin-
ster. Emmitsburg. Thurmont, and
Taneytown.
The Washington Holy Name exec
utive committee will meet nen
Monday evening. August I, at I'm
maculate Conception Hall
Rev. p. E. Conroy. pastor of st.
Mary's Church. Bryantown. Nd. an
nounces that HE perish will have
500 men In the parade. A rally of
the people of that parish will be
held at Bryantown Sunday evening.
August 81. when Archdiocesan Pres
ident Haltigan will speak. The Holy
Name Society of Bryantown Is at
tached to the Washington section.
Holy Trinity parish, Washington.
will be headed in the October parade
by the U. S. Soldiers Home Band.
The parish expects to turn out 500
men and boys.
The colored parish of st. Angus
tine, Washington, promises 1000
paraders. headed by the best col
ored band in the city. Following
the parade the men OF st. Angus
tines will entertain the colored con.
tlngent from st. Peter Faber's
parish, Baltimore, with dinner.
The diocesan convention of the
Holy Name Society OF Virginia will
meet at Norfolk on the second Sum
day of September. 1t is expected
that several thousand men will
come from Virginia to the WASH
ington celebration. Richmond. IL is
said. will send not less than 1000.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Eagles.

In addition to the two regular
meetings during this month the
Aerie will have a special meeting
Thursday, August 81. for the ex-
press purpose of initiation. A so
cial session replete with new en-
tertaining features has been ar
ranged by the entertainment COM
mittee. A class OF thirty or more
will receive the obligation. The
membership s to have a drill
team. All members who desire to
enroll in this team, will notify
Secretary James Donald Britt. In
addition plans are now under way
for an Eagles band. The enter
tainment committee announces a
stag affair to be held at the Co.
lumbia Country Club next October.
II Is the wish of the committee
that every member attend the ses-
sion of August 81 and acouaint
themselves with the workings OF
the order. The membership is
growing to such an extent that
the building committee advise ney
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

edges. or finished with . blanket
stitch In some color. letting the
stitch cover hem ons-Quarter inch
wide.
Usually one or more Mother
Goose characters are appliqued on
the front Of the bib, cutting the
hgurss out Of some color or colors
and using the same colored hoss to
applique thsm on that 10 used for
the edges; or some appropriate de-
signs in the cross stitch will be
decorative and plsass the small
child.
The opening In the back msy be
finished with . facing on both
edges. Sew narrow linen tape on
each edge at the neck to tie the
bib on.
When babies are teething they
Invariably get their clothes wet At
the neck, and bibs are necessary.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
LOCAL LKSTAKEPART
NFROSTBURG CONVENTION
Interesting Program Announced BY Chairman
Hosken Of Maryland Lodge.

Attention IL called to the mem
bership that there are but two more
meetings Of the Frostburg Club.
one tomorrow night and the ANAL
one Monday night at 9 p. m. 1t Is
the desire of Secretary William
Finkel Of that club that all mem
bers who contemplate taking this
trip should enrol at these meetings.
Chairman william Blackman an
nounces the program as outlined BY
q. Ksar Hosken. chairman Of the
committee on arrangements for
Frostburg Lodge. No. 47o. under
whose auspices the entertainment
features for the convention will be
presented to the visitors. Monday.
August IA. baseball game. buffet
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
CROTTO OUTING SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
''Bill'' Jacobs in Charge Of
Plans for Excursion to
Chesapeake Beach.

All roads will lead to Chesapeake
Beach on Wednesday next with Mas
ter of Ceremonies William "Bill" p.
Jacobs in the lead Of the prophets of
Kallipolis Grotto and their families
and friends. on the annual outing of
Kallipolis Grotto. ''Bill" promises the
best excursion ever attempted and
all indications are that he will make
good his assertion. He has worked
hard perfecting his plans and has
many pleasant surprises in store for
the excursionists As usual. special
features will be provided for the ladies
A business meeting of the orotto
will be held at Pythian Temple on
August II. under the direction of
Chief Justice Henry ]. Gompers.
Candidates will be initiated and an
enjoyable program has been arranged
The condition of Prophet Henry c.
Stein who has been Ill at Sibley Hos
pital has sufficiently improved to per
NIT Of his removal to Atlantic City.
Past Monarch John H. Shreve, who
sustained painful injuries In an auto
mobile accident last week. Is still at
Garfield Hospital where It Is said his
condition Ia improving.
The Crafteman Club, United States
Veterans Bureau, held its regular
monthly meeting Friday evening Aug
ust 4. at the Gavel Club rooms, 7ls
Thirteenth street northwest. and was
addressed by Judge James w. wit
ton. past grand master of the Dis
trict Grand Lodge. Music. refresh
ments and cigars helped to enliven
the occasion. The president of the
club. Howard .Payson Brown being
away on vacation. r. C. Routsong,
vice president of the club. presided.
Wednesday. August 9, being the
first anniversary of the creation of
the Veterans Bureau, the Craftsman
Club has arranged a moonlight ex-
cursion for that evening in honor of
the event.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
SPANISH WAR VETS
ANNOUNCE CHANGE
|. IN SEVERAL CAMPS
Dewey Camp Announces
Representatives to
National Body.

Department Band rehearsal Mon
day night. August a. Old Naval
Hospital. The regular semi-month-
ly muster Of Astor Camp will be
held In Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home.
Monday night. August z: Of Pet
tit Camp. Tuesday night. August
8, Perpetual Hall.
Arthur H. League. commander.
Dewey Camp (navaD held its reg
ular monthly muster Friday eye
ming. Past Commander Robert Cox
and Comrade Dofan will represent
the camp at the National Encamp-
ment. Maj. H. L. Dean, department
commander g. A. R., was the special
guest Of the evening. Department
Musician Graf, Past Department
Commanders Coulter. Mawson and
McCaffrey were also present.
Comrade william e. Rink will
represent Harden Camp As aide
de-camp on the stan of Department
Commander Patterson during the en-
suing year.
Past Commander Dan Leahy of
Miles Camp will hereafter be rec
ognised as assistant department
adjutant. his appointment having
been confirmed by Department
Commander. Patterson.
National Aid-de-Camp Zulch,
past commander Of Miles Camp.
who IL under care of his doctor,
regrets very much that he will be
unable to make the trip to Los
Angeles with the delegates to the
National Encampment. Comrade
George H. Solbach will mako the
trip in place Of our national aide
de-camp.
comrade John M. watts was
elected trustee at q special electisn
held by Miles Camp to I'LL the un-
expired term of James Carver. re-
signed.
Thanks and praises are due to
Past Commander Andrew Kimmsl
for his splendid and efficient work
In securing the prizes for the San
tiago Day athletic contests, also to
Past Commander Cox for the spe-
cial assistance rendered Department
Commander Patterson in the taking
over of the Old Naval Hospital
which will now be known as the
new Soldiers and Sailors Tenn
porary Home, the old one at sol C
street having been closed. Past
Department Commander McCaffrey
was the author of the movement
In securing the old Naval Hospital
for its new home.
Mrs. g. W. Coulter, supreme
chief ruler. through the members
OF the Lineal Society. wishes 70 thank
all the ladies. comrades and mem
pers Of the department band for
tneir splendid cooperation and as
sistance in making their lawn So
cial the financial success Il was.
Commander Huhn Of Harden
Camp and his ofYicial stan are NAL
ing plans for a big drive for re-
cruits ana several entertainments.
senior Vice Commander Brovar IN
PACK to duty from sick report.
mrs. Ella Ford announces that
the Dewey and Urell Camp AnY-
iiiaries will hold an Ice creame socia,
on Tuesday evening. August 1b. on
.ne campus of the old Naval Hos
pital. Ninth street and PennsvI-
vania avenue southeast. Music bv
Department Band. "
AT It's last regular muster Mile.
camp had as its guest Past De.
pa,tment Commander C. w, Her
TICK OF New York. who In nov .
MEMBER OF the national execut,v.
committee Past Department Com.
manoer Mattocks, Department
Junior Vice Commander Leaeue
Ad1utant Ford. Department Quar-,
termaster Wallace and Past Com
mander Goldblatt were visitors 70
our camp. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
MASONS TO HOLD
SERVICES TODAY
Rev. David r. Covell to Off,
ciate; Trinity Church
Choir to Sing.

The second Of the series of re-
ligious services under the auspices
of the Grand Lodge, F.. A. A. NJ,
of the District OF Columbia. d.
rected by Rev. John c. Palmer.
grand chaplain. will be held at
Temple Heights this afternoon at
4 o'clock Rev. David Ransom
Covell, rector OF Trinity Com
munity Church, will be the ofiiciat-
ing clergyman. and he will be ac-
companied by the full Trinity
Church choir. The congregational
singing will be led by q quartette
composed of two cornets and two
trombones. Ample seating accom-
modations for a large audience
have been provided and all Master
Masons and their families as well
as the general public are invited
to attend. These Sunday services
will be continued through the
month and will be conducted by
various prominent Washington
clergymen. The first service OF
this character, held last Sunday.
drew a large attendance and was
a most impressive occasion.
Notwithstanding the disadvan-
tages of. the midsummer season
and the absence from the city of
many OF the brethren the work of
securing pledges TO the temple
fund is continuing with unabated
interest and success. Lodge COM
mittees are holding weekly meet
ings and every detail of the can
vass is being automatically taken
care Of. One of the most gratify-
ing things in this connection is
the hearty response being made
by members of Washington lodges
living outside the city. indicating
as II does the interest and enthu-
siasm which the project has awak-
ened in these brethren who may
not directly share in the dement's
to be had.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
WO0DbIEN HIRAIN
FOR EVCAlIPMElT: :
AT ALBANY, NY.
Elm Camp to Hold ID Con-
vention In New Hall
Next Friday.

This morning at 10 O'Clock the
Washington contingent OF the uni
form rank win assemble at union
Station ana entrain for the en-
campment at Albany. n Z. The
woodmen VIII occupy "a special
car to New York and have snEared
accommodation on. the night line
Hudson River steamer for Aibanys
Elm camp will hold its nrst con-
vention in the new hall. so2 Perm
sylvania avenue northwest. next
Friday evening At O'Clock. In
vitations have been sent 70 the $50
members of this camp to be In at
tendance on this occasion s.l.
Captain Quartermaster w. G.
stott told Oak Camp Thursday
night OF the details OF arranee-
ments for the trip OF the 1880 reg
iment 20 Albany. Capt. Cole an
nounced that q part Of Company A
would accompany the local contin-
gent. Adviser Lieut. Smart ad-
dressed the camp.
Old Glory Camp st its last ses-
sion called upon q visiting sover-
eign. Ecklon. of Elm. TO preside.
The protection degree was con-
ferred on a new applicant. The
camp received the thanks OF this
Boosters Club for the use of its
robes and paraphernalia at the re-
cent class initiation. DR.. Tippett.
consul commander OF the camp. was
detained from the meeting by bust
ness. Escort Pumphrey was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Alpha Camp expressed its best
wishes to Col. Freelsnd. last Fri
day night for the success Of the W
o. w. army encampment. Clerk
ID. d. Thayer announced a large
increase in membership during the
last three months. Consul Com
mander Litchheld spoke on the
good OF the order.
Captain Mckinney. Of Mount
vernon's company Of the uniform
rank. announces that his unit will
be ready for the next big event.
The team is not to attend the Al
bany outing.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

But these DO not always keep the
clothes dry. although they are
sometimss made. double and have
padded wadding put In between.
One OF the best ideas seems to be
the use OF pure rubber dress
shield. with either cambric or silk
ccvsring-the kind Of shield that
may be easily washed. This 10
slipped in the neck Of the dress,
30 that half 10 inside and half out
side. and over this may be put the
sheerest and daintiest bib made Of
a single thickness Of handkerchief
linen. OF course. these bihs may
be made quite siaborateiy. with lace
insets ana narrow edging. and
often some fne laid embroidery.
Even II they are plain. they may
be attractive IL one has enough Of
them to keep the baby sweet and
clean.t
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

your medicine and finally induced me
to try il. ! now feel fine and can do
my housework without any trouble st
all. You can use this letter for the
sake Of others If you wish. Mrs.
WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. Z. 3, Ss-
bina, Ohio.
Housewives make q great mistake
IN allowing themselves to become 30
weak and nervous that il is weli-niQb
impossible for them to attend 10 their
necessary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken when you
first notice such symptoms a. ner-
vousness, backache, weakness and ir-
regularity. II will help you and pre-
vent more serious trouble. -