davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National leader., 1922-03-20

This is strong committee of progressive farm
ers. National headquarters will be opened soon in
Chicago and the movement will shortly begin the
publication of official periodical bulletin and
will send organizers into the field at once
The Nebraska state convention of the Nonparti-
san league was held at Lincoln and was fine, en-
thusiastic meeting of 200 delegates
g.. The outstanding action of the convention was the
decision, reached by large majority, not to merge
the League in Nebraska with the new third party
being formed there although nothing was done to
discourage such party. The Leaguers, however,
decided to indorse the best men for office whether
they were candidates in the Republican, Democratic
or third party. For this purpose ndorsing conven-
tions will be held by the League early next fall
League caucuses will be held in voting precincts
August Is, with county conventions September l,
at which Endorsement will be made and the
Leagues vote organized to be thrown to the can
to the farmers cause and have the best chance of
election.
Mr.. Townley was present at the convention He
favored the ebalance of power" plan which later
adopted, rather than the third party plan, which,
ne said would result in the consolidation Of the two
old parties against a League third party and it's
consequent defeat. While Leaguers, according to
the report to the meeting of State Secretary and
Manager Jess Johnson, have $4,000 members in
Nebraska, they do not have anywhere near ma
jority of the votes. The delegates felt, however,
that as a "balance of power" between the existing
parties, the throwing of the League support one
way of the other would elect candidates friendly to
the program.
The Nebraska league, while defeated twice be-
The National leader., 1922-03-20

sentiment for all these plans in the
two states, and the conventions will
have to decide the matter.
An effort has been made by the
League opposition in Minnesota and
North Dakota to make it appear the
farmer and labor forces are hopelessly
split over the matter of what tactics to
pursue, and that the outlook for unit
ed fight is hopeless. But it is believed
the conventions will smooth out all diff
ticulties and that everybody will get
back OF whatever plan is adopted and
put up the best fight possible. Mr..
Townley himself has stated he will 90
with the majority and give the best that
is IN him for the cause, no matter what
tactics are decided upon. If any refuse
to back up and join in with what the
delegate conventions decide to do, they
will be selfish self-seekers who put per-
sonal opinion and ambition ahead Of the
good of the organization as decided
upon by the majority. However, no
such withholding of cooperation is ex-
pected, no matter which way the dele
gates elected by the farmers decide.
The big labor political meeting at
Chicago, previously mentioned, was
called by railroad brotherhood leaders
and leaders of other labor Organizations,
including some Socialists and single
takers It was held just after the
farmer meeting which resulted in the
formation of the United Farmers Ma
tional Bloc, and delegates to the farmer
meeting attended the labor meeting.
Progressives and liberals Of all walks
OF life from many states attended. A
committee of 15'' was formed to
aid and assist farmer, labor and pro-
gressive movements in the various
states, but the progressive forces in
each state will be 4 allowed to have
charge of their own affairs and decide
on their own state Endorsements, pro-
gram and tactics this year.
The meeting decided to call regu-
larly elected delegate convention to
meet the second Monday in December,
Continued on page 12)
The National leader., 1922-03-20

fore as third party, has had great success as
balance of power-for instance, in bringing about
the repeal of several obnoxious laws passed by the
legislature, against which Leaguers filed referen-
dunn petitions
Mr.. johnson resigned leadership of the organiza-s
tion and in his place Harry Lux was chosen. While
there were differences of opinion among delegates,
every is getting back of the plans decided upon
and, there appears to be hard feelings. j. D.
Ream Of Broken Bow, League leader and promi-
nent in other farmer organizations as well as being
of the hackers Of the new Nebraska third party
was the author of the resolutions adopted by the
League convention in regard to the tactics to be
spirit prevailing.
CONVENTIONS WILL DECIDE
TACTICS IN TWO STATES
AS this issue of the Leader closes the state CON
ventions of the League in Minnesota and North Da-
kota are assembling The precinct caucuses and
county conventions in these states were held the
last two weeks in February and early in March,
The spirit is fine in both states although there is
some difference of opinion to what tactics are to
be pursued this year
Three propositions up for discussion at the
state conventions First the old plan of the League
to indorse farmer or labor candidates in the old
party primaries and seek to have them nominated
by the party voters and then supporting the whole
old party ticket thus nominated. Second the sbal-
ance Of power" plan which Mr.. Townley has been
suggesting, which would mean not taking any part
in the primaries, but ndorsng the best candidates
in the old parties after the primaries have been
held. Third the third party idea. There is much
The National leader., 1922-03-20

ed IN all states, and most states will elect governors
and state officers this year. So it is big political
year. Following are the late developments:
United Farmers National Bloc formed at
Chicago, to help re-eect members of the farm
bloc in congress, to bring about the election of
other members of congress to cooperate with
the farm bloc, and to organize the farmers
east of the Mississippi into dues-paying or
ganization along the lines of the Nonpartisan
league, but with no connection with the League.
Labor union political convention at Chicago, :
attended by progressives, radicals, co-operators
and farmers to forward the afiliation of all
farmer, labor, progressive and radical move
ments in the country. ..,.
State convention of the Nonpartisan league
held in Nebraska.
Precinct caucuses and county conventions of
the Nonpartisan league held in Minnesota and
North Dakota, and state conventions being
held as this issue of the Leader goes to press
The new United Farmers National Bloc does not
intend to be third party It will operate on the
"balance of power" plan, throwing it's support to
Republican, Democratic or third party candidates
for congress, supporting the best man regardless
Of party 1t was organized chiefly to back up the
farm bloc in congress. It will not only seek to re-
elect members of congress who have done good
work for the farmers in the congressional bloc, but
will endeavor to elect new members of congress
The National leader., 1922-03-20
United Farmers National Bloc FomedLabor Holds Political
Convention Farmers MnnesotaandN n D. Lineup

lRST steps have been taken in various
states and at two national meetings
to line up the farmer, labor and pro-
gressive forces for the 1922 political
campaigns. Congressman and men,
bers of the legislature are to be elect
The National leader., 1922-03-20

who will cooperate with the farm bloc.
1t will endeavor to do this by throwing
it's Endorsement and support to those
congressional candidates who are the
most progressive and the most friendly
to the farmers demands, without put
ting up candidates of it's own.
The national convention at Chicago
at which the United Farmers National
Bloc was formed was called by the
Farmers National council the bureau
maintained at Washington, D. G., by
progressive farm organizations to lob
by for farmer legislation. Benjamin C.
= Marsh is secretary and manager of the
bureau. Farmers from all over the
country were invited, including A. C.
Townley and F. B. Wood, members of
the national executive committee of the
Nonpartisan league.
Messrs Townley and Wood were in
vited to tell the meeting of the methods
OF the Nonpartisan league and to give
the new organization pointers. But the
organization formed will not be con-
nected with the League. It proposes to.
organize the farmers of Illinois, Michi-
gan, Ohio, Indiana and nearby states
AAAs~SAA oAe~ Se%AAAS PAcaAl G1l1k t11C ASdSuc
is organized further west. It will not
attempt to organize in so-called
League states"
STRONG COMMITTEE
OF FARMERS NAMED
H. Wells Andrews of Geneseo, ILL.,,
was elected president of the United
Farmers National Bloc He is a gen.
eral farmer and stock raiser and
prominent leader in the Farm Bureaus,
the Grange and the Farmers union.
Members of the national committee of
the new organization, besides Mr.. An
drews, include the following:
Henry Nelson, Brookville, Kan;
Charles E. Mooney, Mitchell, S. D.; Err
nest Coates, Ord, Neb.; B. A. Wolf,
Glencoe, Mimi; Walter Cakebread,
Orin Junction, Wyo.; Claud L. Moody,
Macon, Miss; W. A, Gardner, Paducah,
KY; II. E. Roe, Donaldson, Iowa; and
F. F. Inghram, Detroit, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Coas,wise (Continued)

y
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Oakland, Seattle
Faom BOSTON
Nov. eo--HoMBsTEAD tF> Nawsco Linss
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Nov. se-KoMEsTEAD tF3 Nswsce Liaes
Los Angeles {Wilmington), San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Vancouver. b. G.
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 8S--MELyILLE DOLLAR CD Doiias
FROM NEw YORK
Fridays (F) Mallory
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 21~-EL ISLEO CD Southern PGeiho
Eoy. 25--MoMUS (PF) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
pRo@ BALTIMORE
wsds. fF). Bats. fF,. Clyde Isne
OAKLAND--See Los Angeles Hsrhor.
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
FROM agw YORK
wed. <TEg. Sat. (wR>. ana intermediate
HalschAw 9. @. Lines
FORILAND--See LoS Angeles darboy,
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, toaklsnd-Also see
Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 22-EVELZN (F> Williams
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington)s Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham
FROM NEW YORK
Gov. 22--STMEI. EXPORTER (F9
Isthzntan Lines
Dec. 2--SsAN YRANCIsCO (E3
Ksthnian LINES
sEATTLE--ses Los Angeles Earbor,
San Francisco
TACoMA--Sss Los Angeles Rarbog
TAMPA
gg0N NEW YORK
Fridays (EJ Mallory
VANCOUVER, ID. C.-See Los Angeles
WILMINGTON -- See San francisco.
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Coastwlse

IoaStWIse
BALTIMORE
FROM NEW YORK
Weda. (Eb, Sats. CD Clyde Lsae
RELLINGHAM--See San Fsanciscs
CHARLESTON C
FROM NEW Y0RR
tPye Tues, We'd. Thuras grLs Sat. Clyde
GALVESTON
FaoM New Y0Rg
wednesdaye (pE). Saturdays (El. Mallory
Wednesdays (F5, Saturdays CD,
Southern Pacific Co tMorgan TlSnss
JACKsONVIIL4E
FROM NEW YoAK
(EEp Tues. Wed. Thurs, gras gaks Ciye
FBOM NEW YORK
wednesdays tPF) Mallory Lins
Los ANGELES HARBOR, San Tran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see San Francisco
FROM REV Work
Nov 22-EVELYM fFl williams
Nov. s3-FLORlDIAN lEp y. A. Il
Nov. so---MfSEOURIAN (Fy u A. "a
psas 7=-10WAN GU. IA ia
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
FOREIGN MAILS
lsuhlecf "a nhnnra rnIlaA

reat5xs ,.75, 97o"'scs 81, 70 Ghshse osIls)
sisted is tha is,nst o,oas pgoTaptly. Tns tins
,s,fs ae tincgains ross cares end oomnsrcsi papa
Sstss.t 70 jeter dreDs.D may be nailed st tha
,s ts fostohes sgId City H&i Station and on
leg wis1 ssea;nst Ordinary prints ssxnpIss, pss
parcels and registered articles have 70 s.
sNs, sst'o1 ggetweea 3 q. rn. ard ~ D IA AZ rs
uIssEn station tcofpeT % Morton sn Wsss ssresss3
!oseasa e mai closSe half hour later shan st 0a
et&i fostosnce and City Hall Station
Supplementary NAIL
a. Che Postoffce-DouSls postage reo,rsrse Ay4s
ZEE s fnost De depoafsed IN the drops rsersd 'sS~
ters 70: foreign costntrtes'' or hardsd ia A ne
supplementary raaiP' wtndoy. a. tha Torsiss
fo. supplementary NAH cioeos half an hos'
~ t; iran me supplementary closing tine sh0z5.
' Deio"' excapt shas sappisinsnfay fasfIs for Euro
lsa sI countries and for cent.s! America. ETC. -
slfistooai, close hour later
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

u. .. >. B.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
3 b'way, N. Z. Bowling G'n 2asE.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Munson 5. S. Lines Gu. S. S.B.l
81 Wall ST., N. Y. Big G'n $500.
Nawsce Lines
North Atlantic & Western 8. 8. Co.
15 Moore ST., N. Y. Big GIN 1885.
13s 4th ST., Phila. Lombard 6ysf.
Ill Summer ST., Boston. Beach sl3a.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
26 B'way. N. Y. Bowling G'n $500.
North German Lloyd
1915 Pearl St., N. Y. Big G'n s7ss.
Norton, Lilly Il CO.
American q Manchurian line.
American & Indian Line.
American g. Australian Lime.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. q Lewant Lsae.
Atlantic Gulf-Fas East Line,
Ellerman T. Bucknall s. g. Ce.. Lsa.
lsthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
Panama-Ear Eas& Tina
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime a yapeaY.
20 Beaver ST, N. Y. Broad 1900.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
9 Bridge ST., N. Y. Big On 5570.
Pacific Mail S. s. Co.
10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1850.
Panama Line
24 State ST., N. z. Big G'u $3.50.
Prince Line
See Furness, Witty o Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witty q; CO.
Red ID Line
Bliss, Dallett & Co., Gen. Mgrs.
s2 Wall St., N. Y. Hanover 10072.
Red Star Lime q. w. ND
/ Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr, Big GIN $500; Tgt, whit1l 2o6o.
Rogers & Webb Gu. S. S. b.
11o State ST., Bost.s Mass. Mn. 4&97.
Sanderson q Son, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Go.
26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1890.
Scandinavian-Amegieam Line
81 Whitehall ST., N. Y. B'g G'n 724s.
Sgiteovich Lines Gu. S. S. 3D.
S. Sgitcovich & Co.
Cotton Exchange, Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
165 B'way. N. Y. Cosslands $500.
Sprague Lines (c.H.Sprasue&Son)
(U.S.s.B.) La MIX g., Boston Mass.
Ssruthers & Barry Gu. s. S. 3D.
112 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
Gu. S. S. b.
2-S Stone St.. N. Y. Big Ga 2sSa.
Three Star Line (Afreseurs Reunis)
% Bridge St.. ~. Y. Big G'n 2115.
Trinidad Line
See Furness. Witty d Go,
United Americas Lines, gnc.. U.A.L.
American Hawaiian s. s. Go,
American Ship Il Commerce Corn.
80 Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
II Battery pl.. N. x. Whitshall 1900.
u. 5. & A. Lines, Inc. (U. S. S.B.l
s-1o Bridge ST.. n. Y. Big GIN $3.50.
United States Lines, The (U.S.S.B.)
Passenger & Freight Oaices
Is Broadway, ". Y. whitehall sioe.
WATERWAYS S. S. CsSp. GU. S, S. 3D.
Mobile, ALA.
West Coast Line GU. S. S.B.)
Wesel Duval & Co.
1888 Broad ST.. N. Y. Broad e2s0.
White Star Dominica Line
I Broadway. NY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

AS1AxA @,g,s1 "a
.s~ksi Line 10. 5. $. B.)
's s,sIss sssamship Co. a...s.
.ssisaa Hawaiian 5. 8. Go.
81. !. ruissa American Lines. Ina.
..uisaa Line q. M. MD
| e s'isssas's' s's a. $500; s. rgt vhit1i 1880.
.xdesa Ship & Commerce Corp.
IS 8. yru;ssd American Linea, Iae.
laB.s6s Fruit Go.
| 7, a...s.y Fl, Y. Whitehall oscs.
.a,,g. T,assport Line (l. NJ, N.Y.
81 ssIsc 81 csssoos Tgt. whit'Il 2oso.
gstss Daniel, Agent
r,s,rDsmpster & Co., Ltd.
ss gssves St, n. 7. Broad 4So5.
subsr S. S. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
,'as.taYy Pl., N. Y. whitehall 1900.
issalng Pier S6-57-3s Allan. Basin.
sldaa Line
muoyd Royal Beige, St. Ancnyms.
|ga Diamond S. S. Cp. (U.S.S.B.)
/ II. 81 Exch.P .Pl. Rect. lss2-2si7-18.
ajsdelphis, Baltimore. Chicago
sseit, Boston, Norfolk.
HE & Co., Inc, WA. (U.S.S.B.)
aueore st., NY. whitehall 2960-t.
as, Gay ST., Bait, Nd. Plaza $3.50.
|Ma Co., A. H., Agts. (U.S.S.B.)
vest St., H.. Y. Bowling G'n 1900.
ata. Steamship Co., Gu. S. s. B.
4 ~, ss, Mr., NJ Y. Canal $500
4 Yi.s ID, n. R., N. Y. Corn Service).
8Csaspolisan Shipping CO.. Inc,
q N.S.S. b.
Il /! broadway, N. Y. Broad 5151.
4 0l., liz W. Adams St. Rand 1913.
Noe. 600 Carondelet Big. Main s4s.
! MA: Intsr'l Fr't'g Corp.
ssla. Terminal Shipping Co.
YsasIs, Harris. Magill & Co., Inc.
4 t,s,SAarhor Lines
4 ggnsawsy. N. Y. Big G'n $500.
4 Msmysgrait Corporation
4 Il .ssvaasa;, N. Y. Big G'n 7Toa.
4 IgsGK Line
B lHHs Sc. N. Y. s'g G'n es1l.
4 EEaHass Wilson Line, N. T., Inc.
4 Glsmsn'S Wilson Line.
nlansa's Phoenix Line.
slsr-Fuynsss Line.
ls, Mediterranean & Levsnt Lima
|. Broadway, n. Y. Broad e115.
Eings s. S. Corp. Gu. S. S. b.
g Broadway, N. Y. Big G'n sS4e.
Espsrt Trans. Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
tYiols Lime.
t3Bsoadvsy, NY. Broad aa&7.
American Bldg, Bait, Md. Plszs S6si
Etsaeh Line
Cempagnis Genie Transatlsntiaus.
10 State ST. N. Y. Big G,a 1900.
Fsyness, Witty G Co., Ltd.
Fuynsss Lines.
Furnsss Bermuda Line.
u Whitshsll St, N. Y. Big GIN 1900.
hlsehsw S. S. Lines, Inc.
hs ., 2. R.. N. Y. Big G'n ss7g.
asastss & Co, R.p.
y Beaver Sc, N. Y. Broad 1875.
lkc. Lines (U. s. S. b.
Sensational Freighting Corporat'n
4 sHaitehall ST., N.Y. ,B'g GIN 1890.
saaaeaaI Mercantile Marine
sssssan LINE.
hiss Scar Line.
Gassse Transport Lins.
Y Star Line. ~
ls5laad Line.
ssd 3 Head LINES.
aalss star.Dominion Lins.
Roadway, N. Y.
'p,B Bg G'n $500; Fgs., Whitll 29so.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Tomorrow

Europe. Mr1ea and Wes, Asia Canary zIGaas3s 5
5nss o especially addressed for dispatca b. ids
parcel post mails for Great Britain Ireland Fsara
and the co1ntries me5tione5 sn Notss ~ sid n
oelcs8, .. 3. Befe9g&rte, q. E.
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Plymouth srs
nSsouloEns Sss MAI must bo specially sddrpsssd fqr
aIsostcn by this steamer; also parcel -yoss lnsil
for Netherlands. via kotterda1n, 5. i, voisnAasu
O. IN supp. a. m
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
tErTH. Dundee
FROM NEW yoaK

NOV. 22--RAPfDAN tF) Turness. yglthy
nov. 2h--NORFOLK RANGE CID Furnssa
Dec l4--ALPlNE RANGE iTl Yurness
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

MALLORY Steamship Company
Picr Sc, N. r., N. r. Canal $500.
Mallory Trans. Lines, s,lnc. (U.S.S.B.)
II broadway, N. Y. B'g GIN $500.
Moore & McCermack Co., Inc.
Gu. S. S. 3D.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
s B'way, N. Y. Bowling G'n aasS.
Morgan Line
Sec Southern Pacific Company.
Munson 5. S. Lines Gu. S. S.B.l
81 Wall ST., N. Y. Big G'n $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
North German Lloyd

20 B'way, N. Y. Bowling GIN $50
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Norton, Lilly e CO.

ANU1tVM, astIEy q Co
American & Manchurian Zine.
American & Indian Line.
American O. Australian lime.
American q African Line.
Amer, Mediter. q Levant Lsne.
Atlantic Gulf-Fas East Line.
Elieruan T. Bucknsll 8. 6. Ce.s Lsa.
lsthmian Stesmship Line.
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line,
Sec. Cen. Tpts., Maritime yapeaY.
26 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Nawsce Lines

North Atlantic & Western s. 8. Co.
10 Moore ST., N. Y. Big GIN 1885.
13s 4th ST., Phila. Lombard 6Tsl.
Ill Summer ST., Boston. Beach el3e.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

1915 Pearl ST., N. Y. Big G'n 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Norwegian America Lire

Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
8 Bridge ST., N. Y. Big On 5570.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

straight from shoulder to knee is batik
tinted IN shades Of apricot, pale bun
and faint rose and embroidery done
with tinted silks emphasizes the de-
sign in the lower part OF the tunic-
Tiny white beads outline a deep hem
and edge the flowing sleeve draperies.
Under the chiffon tunic is a draped
skirt Of the cream lace, hanging be-
low the black satin skirt beneath;
and the tunio also rises above the
top OF the dark slip and is gathered
into a round neckline. AS a finishing
touch the frock has a very low girdle
of crushed satin ribbon in the pale
maise shade, with fiat slides OF Jet to
give Il weight so that It holds down
the soft fabric OF the tunic. A black
satin hat with dangling Jet ornaments
under the brim has a long, draped
veil of black chantilly lace which adds
to the airy loveliness Of the costume.
The simpler frock will appeal more,
perhaps, to the average wearer; and
II is equally correct for an afternoon
wedding on a June day. It's color Is
a shade between taupe and fawn and
the draped and pleated Georgette Is
mounted over a satin slip in the same
delicate shade. Hemstitching trims
the skirt and bodice and all the edges
OF the frock are picot-finished. The
eirdle Is OF self-tone ribbon and has
a sioping line like the edge OF the
skirt. SILK stockings match the shade
OF the frock and the strap-slippers
are black, as is also the satin hat
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
A Stately Gown For The Matron

Either the mother of the bride. or
the mother of the groom would be
very smart and correct IN the dark
gown pictured. At a house wedding,
and worn without a hat the costume
is perfectly correct for formal after
noon wear; but at a wedding where
hats are worn-a church wedding per-
haps-the gown will be less suitable.
It is correct, however, for an evening
wedding taking place in church.
Black chiffon deliberately embroidered
with steel, jet and deep blue beads, is
dropped over deep blue faille silk
Panels of the chiffon. weighted heayi-
ly with the head embroidery form
graceful sleeve draperies but the arm
is bare from shoulder to hand. This
frock could be reproduced in olive
chiffon with bronze and Jet beads, or
in taupe chiffon beaded in henna and
bronze and dropped over a nasturtium
lining.
White Wraps For June Weddings
The formal wraps Of snowy white
ness are enchanting; and many OF
them now grace windows of high
class shops. Pictured is a particu-
larly beautiful wrap Of white faille
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
CO5ZZ(LNZZEN ENOLZZZZEC
(a~ DINER, FNNORSs~@~

sent IN and served By q nearby caterer
at enormous expense. Those are the
people who buy most OF the trinkets
and trifes for favorS-the lavish
spenders who don't know Whist TO DO
with their money. And DON'T take the
trouble to 20 outside their little circle
to discover ways.
Just now radio sets are a great fad
for dinner favors. You can buy a
pocket radio set four-by-six inches in
size and weighing less than half a
pound. In the tiny case are slowed
away aerial, condenser and other con-
traptions and It is said one can hear
news and music broadcasted eighteen
miles away with one. OF these mar
velous little Instruments Dressed
dolls are popular as luncheon
favors. Some debutantes have a
score of character dolls ranged along
the boudoir mantlepiece-all received
aa luncheon favors or bridge prizes;
chubby kewpie dolls and lank, 1.-the
Parisian ladies with weird facial ex-
pressions. and cute little Dutch dolls
IN apreading skirts and wooden sa-
bots
Al recent dinner party IN New
York each of the i've women guests
was presented with tiny blue-ribbon
Pekineese in a guilt-wicker basket.
All the ladies professed rapture and
delight. though some who had Porns
and Pekes at home looked little
embarrassed with riches. What be-
came OF the super1iuous doggies has
not transpired. Jewelry Is not as pop
ular for these dinner gifts as ex-
pensive but more ephemeral Gin style)
novelties.
The favors illustrated are dainty
affairs. not over-costly and bound to
delight any woman guest who re-
ceives them-unless one excepts the
very modern cigarette case which
might be the portion Of some lady
who still harbors an aversion to the
custom Of smoking for her sex Two
pretty little finger purses are pictured
-dust big enough to hold carfare
and loose coins for tips. The one i'm
itating a pussy's head is a special fav-
orite. The beads are Jet and cut steel
and not even pussy's whiskers are left
out. The other purse is of blue and
steel beads with a graceful water-lily
design.
The cigarette case above referred to
is in steel and Jet beads with daisies
at the corners done with orange col
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

vasively sweet posies were banished.
that appeals to you Then you really
enjoy your bon voyage gifts OF books
and magazines and OF goodies to be
served with afternoon tea on deck.
There are specially put up steamer
baskets which cost no more than flow
ers and which give a good deal more
pleasure to the voyager. For instance
a low graceful basket OF orange wick
er with ten plump little Jars OF jam,
bon-bons, salted nuts and other con-
fections ranged around the edge.
Exotic fruit piled in the center, and
all the spaces and crannies filled up
with stuffed dates and raisins. On
top a pyramid OF marzipan flowers in
delicate colorings. Who wouldn't revel
in such a bon voyage basket?
Books of temporary value only. are
the best choice for bon voyage gifts.