davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
PLANT MACHINE GUNS ON HILLS
OVERLOOKING likes whERE
GUARDS IRE lO0KlNG'FC BODIES
BY Tm ASSOCIATED PRESS

MER ROUGE La Dec 2-Bivouacsed shores Of More
houtc parish lakes company of Louisiana national guards bent
upon mission probably unparalleled in the history
faced he of spending the Christmas holidays dragging
and afong protection professional divers effort
the remains Of prominent citizens Mer Rouge
believed have been murdered by masked and white obed
men Of three states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
lind skeleton IN swamp
. Aasariafad rress

ORLANDO. Ta. Dec -f--i'elif
that s.,l tn tuud u swamp
twenty tar uIes west ut ORLANDO
hI- morning by thrce hunters is taat
n frll.r office, was expressed
.r.sHl De- fuu,r ktT,l sheriff o.
Ouugs .o.Hfh. Nouts. snen as 10
worm Il cavalry offi,ers. and a.
officers cap were found NEAR the
..,f.fnU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
MASKED BANDITS HOLD UP MEN
In lhi LAS hotel ROOM AND GET
$4,000 cash AND DIAMOND RING

and ring disconnected the teleph6ss
ard locked their victims In the room.
sphuy declared. lie said they were
ir The room several minutes b<fors
their pouundins on the door ana
cries attracted the elevator hov
poliOs immediately were notified.
~ arrests had been made late IN.
nght tt
Spiycy said a poker eanic had be-,
going on IN the room earlier In the
evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
KILLS 9 YEAR 0LG
SON, ENDS OWN LIFE

TEMPLE. use si--Iohn sl,rla mr..
tFfhr,s.Ytlr uid flrmrr living eighteen
mira uEe.H g rnmfie tt-lny ia.
land f.lhd hts n.ne ycar ud sun. John
d.. .nd thor aftsf rsioadng hts singh
barrel sho' sun. ended his ovn HE. az
oCrdug o. The tcrdic, returned hy lls.
'ficr of Peace e J.. Lisbon ~ Rng.rs
sho conducted fhr uquesi The hoy Wa
ssriae rhld hy 90 wife and. Il
f vas said there had h s'ne tfe'i''io
over ihe two svfs - Nchiilrcn iu fhe
] family.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
Cuban ofnccr shot

" ~ T''EI -
HAVANA De- % Tomas julia.
l.reata - "a Discussion. was ar
r..ted tonight Dn a ,larga of having
shut captain Adrlhorto timiucz. a.d"
foo the PRESIDENT ~ the R.puhic ana
cuba h.sf SHOWN poi0 rnEer JIM
ncz was wounded twice and Be- uDi
expected fo survive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
Eag'e T. Persistent

SALISBURY. Ma doe THAT
thc American Eaglo would fight to
.fs dofh rather than suffer the
humilat on 10 defeat was houc out
TODAY when Charlie, \ TaNl0r -
QuanilOo told n his utre with an
eagle which assumed che offensive,
until 10 was Killed Tho bird measured
six f.rt seven iurh,s between the
tips 90 fs Vlrzs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
W0ULDtEf j. S. -
SAY HOW MUCH
BERLIN CAN PAY
NEW PLAN UNDER AMERI.
CAN COMMISSION WOULD
ISSUE ORDERS
sY Associated P-~-


WASHINGTON. Dec 2i--A plan IN.
der which an American commission
would determine hos much Germany
should bo required 90 pay the Allies ~
uramuons has smefscd from the eftCr'
10 lind WAY for extending American
ad toward solution ot the economic
troubles e Europe
Although disruss.ous OF tho proposal
hay, bcon kept thus Gar outside the Tor.
NAL channels ~ diplomacy. the ex-
change ~ views h1s developed thor
ourh understanding n authoritative cir
.les chat the United states. Great Bflt.
ain auI Germany Bi. 600 willing to as.
,rnf .U ~. creation uf such commits
sion
Plan BEFORE France.
The pnn s now before Premier Poin.
care OF Franc. and hc isl expected 10
make decision after hc hls concluded
t series or conferences with industrial
leaders 90 t.. own country and of Ger
many o. is assumed tHHt r u.H ir COM
inundated later to aU thn nations in.
tered boz r,mmuous payments.
OnUlI. ol ths Warrington govern
mont who nom th, hagnung OF Tho
nl,-,uf discussions ban, been unwilling
I. do mors than hut thHt WAY was
n.ur sought t1 render Wd toward a
Euou.3u settlement. refused to-day 20
I.s.u.- tie uaH Coz tn American com
mission Secretary HYgbc-. however,
dd Issue statement saving that tho
government BAD rrg,rnird no pro
rosai cora the subject
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22

DALLAS Do 90 Two masked
AMI ITuII fUln NrIrfrh room ~
ta ho,a tonight and after forcing
th, sN meu o0Cnmnts to stand fac
.ng th, wall robbed them 81 an.
moxlmattiy sgson m currency and -
81 almond uug valued az SEQ. accord
lug Go ths rcpori filed ut detective
HEADQUARTERS ty two u the victims
Benjamin srlvcy and Arthur Flckhaui.
bath 90 Dallas
The bandits after taking the money
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
.GILvIN Made
TEMPORARY
PRESIDED I
EXPOSITION

Launching Of the ailranhandle Fair
plans with temporary officers namea.
decision 81 the board 10 place q iull.
page advertisement IN the Saturday
Evening Post exploiting thu gaN field
and industries Of Amarillo: Endorsement
Il the activity OF the Water noard ana
the City Commission IN the recent en-.
tensiVr water survey ard announce
ment that prerniums would be- ofrere1
for the first haIes Of coiion grown v.
Potter County, constituted the major
business 81 the Beard u City Develop
incnt in rvgular meeting last night.
Gilvin ~ President.
John Il Gilvin was named temporary
president Of the fair nlaociation. lie
wa. chairman Of the committee that
formulated and presented the frs, def.
mite plans Of the fair {, be staged hero
In 1898.
chief rccommondatlons Of tho
committee call for a Panhandle
Plains contes, 10 select name for
the Exposition. prie.s totallng at
least $50 TO he Rwsgdcd.
The immediate appointment of a
suitable person gather data GA
weather condnioff prevailing FOR
the past ten yeah and determine
the proper date f,r the fair.
That the temporary officers meet
N once and appoft committee on
finances 10 dettminc amount %
'---si. ~ - ~ al e. traan--s.f os--.
rrs-,iur tvrfursn,, ly~rHnfzctior ana
election Of perH-l ~ officers.
Meeting hy I'D Dry 18th Of per-
manent officers executive com.
miitee 20 appoi- irious sub.com-
mi,tees. WIS
other members hc Fair Commit
toe and witch are We o. temporary
Officers are. j. \ q g. O. Thomp'
son. j u Hancock ana J. Y. Moore.
Much optimism
There was muCl optimism over The
PROPOSED Exposition plans and it by the
sm Of the Board "a ,nalse It the bigges,
nd best affair Of Kind in the entire
northwest. accor,pB J. to the plans sub.
Attrd hy the CorhIitee
The page advertisement telling the
world about the natural ns field here
val De- Inserted Boz ihe saturday Evenins
Post in the immediate future and should
give much valuable publicity o. ANA
rllio.. the members pointed out
To Aid Cotton Raising.
! Less Whitaker appeared before TIE
meeting iu th, Interest az more cotton
raising bon Potter county and asked ths
Board 20 a.d farmers ir securing plant
ng seed The Bolrd pledged its CO
| operation and decided o. offer premiums
for first iales grown here.
j y Rises made port on the wa
ter situation informing the members Of
/ the extensive survey made Us cnSinecr'
employed hy thc 1tt Tho directors
Endorsed the work accomplished ny ~
CITY Commission and thc Water board
.u behalf ~ Water supply
/ Mr. riggs alos arnounced that % mcet
( ing - a., palo DHrn PARK Association
1 would b. held her, or January %.
4 The complete reunff 20 ttr Pairs on,
'ENposiiious COMMITTEE. made hy Mr.
. Uu,In ns chairman. was as follows.
iair Report
ITO the Amarillo nosrd ~ CITY Develop
mcnt
B iisuflemar.
/ We your comu.ttc. Hr Pairs and p
7 rasHaue h-g 90 uhm't herewith out
. Ii'.- and plans fo n proposed Au Pan
ha udie Fair or Exposition to Dr. STAGE
/ In thr CTS of Amarillo durinc the yea
/ 1923
q, W. recommend to the Board q
CITY development Ia 'u sllFanhandi
CONTINUED uN PAGE TWO,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
BANDIT SUSPECTS TRAILED
|Launch Fair Plans
Man WHO KILLED BROTHER
ISACQUITTED AND RE-MARRIES
FORMER WIFE AT COURTHOUSE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. e1.-Aya c.
acquitted charge
In today The delhaed foyfye
mint
pleaded claiming
wicked his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
Ds dies of Airmen
Reported Discovered

~ GALES AIil. De, -l--' "l'.'i
A McNab w muani 81 opcrhi nHN
H. the Monies sector IN the search Tor
q oel Francs q Marshall and Lieu
tenant & l.. We her, missins army
visfors "a 4 ionigh, hat be- h'd he' "a
Unable e. sccure any definite mioruri'
ton concern ug ne rei'oriei discover
90. ace Az I'd rs ho.its on the Pnmgn H.
dan resers aiio1. sersni1 i've nli'''
west a Tucson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
BELIEVE MEN
Who LOOTED
DENVER MINT
ARE COVERED

By Associated Press
DENVER. dec. sl.--Offeers 81
Northern Colorado tonight ARE engaged
ln an extensive hunt for -four men IN an
automobile suspected q being the ban
dts, who Monday morning shot and
killed Charles r. Linton. Fedrrai Re-
serve bank guard. during glm fight
IN frunt Of the Mint herr. stole S2o0..
COO IN currency and escaped The man.
hunt started this afternoon When ~.
part was received from Henry fnaua.
farmer residing about twenty mlies
uf Greedy, Colo. so miles north of here
that he had encountered four heavily
artncd men In an abandoned house an
his ranch property.
sheriff Hall OF Greedy was notified By
Fuqua Of the incident who In turn noti-
fled the Denver police department ask.
lng fm ass stance.
Later Disappeared.
/ Later "a the afternoon Sheriff Han
reported To Denver by telephone th4t,l1
had arrived AZ the ranch house. hut thit
I the men had disappeared ~
\ few minutes subsequentlyA Mn
N'NAN AfNMNNfNH NhNAAAtAk NI"A WX/|.A| Nt|*
northwest city limits Of Greet 1epa<k
led from the home u her broi3< tn.lif<&
lJohn Dowmr that about s:sevcsook IN
afteinoon while she was sleeping IA
was aroused hya knock az her door, -
Answering the knock she add man
who appeared To be greatly excited, q a.
81 Tor a pan ~ water and some cotturss
leNplninlng that ne had 4 man in his,
car who had befn hurt; Shh gave rtsf
man n pan II wa,er and roll o. xsaz<.
(which he took hack 90 the car.
Car SPED Away. r
A few minutes later she said she YVES
tstartled hy the sound ~ tho ngshlng,
s~-ss.------a%sp-sy-usai 2. s,td u1ensfk n NJ,
roFd that leads frbm Greeiv 20 Fostl
collins She declared tina, the oecunants
.of me car id net return 'he nan. bni
threw II out - the car az Il went by
THE house
Fugua's story o. told ovsr the teie.
phone % sheriff Hall. waa that he no.
lticed signs NJ he about tho horse nrs.
viDrsly occupied and upon examination
'fonud that some one was living there.
This afternoon he approached and
NfNNNft MI VIZ Wv INV MNNN"W MAN NNtflfu
hy a man carrying a rifle In his hands
land wearing a carir dye belt Ne asked
what they were doing In the house IN.
fernnr the man ,h1t g was his Tina
imam declared thar she occupants wers
coyote hunters
life Threatened
FHpuo 0unin ucd that while ne WIS
. az thc door another man smila riiy
. dressed appeared. ile said he also saw
TWO other men inside and that while no
, was talking a barge touring car carry .ng
Two men and two women drove up. Tie
! s1id thar b, was then told by the man
. at fhc door 90 leave the place undel a
. threat n death
"a Tho cars cf Denver police are mohil.
'zcd boz Greedy awaiting further WORT
. from officers m the vicinity a. 20 tho
. direction to which the chase has turned.
. Police from an po uts 81 Colorado srs
.ruuiirg thc roads leading northWarl
HTi wtrtwHri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
ARCHITECTS
FOR MASONIC
HOME here.
ARE CHOSEN

Hubert W. Greene Company, Of Dial.
las, iafe Thursday afternncn WIS Ne.
Irs'ied NJ architects aud supervisors of
The new Masonic Temple at a meeting
Of the building committee Of the Anna.
riiio Masonis Tempe association AZ
hhisa fenple headquarters.
Approximate cost of the temple viii
be 1859 600. The building will be- leo
~ 80 leet and WIN be erected on the
property at the northeast corner 81
fifth and Fillmore Streets. lust north
of the Elks Club. Construction is .N.
pected 10 start In MAY or June when
the srchitects plans are completed and
oOntraot Is awarded.
To Re Fireproof
The rev Masonic Temple will be fire.
PROOF and profanity 81 brick and stone
irimniRgs The building will he three
storiea IN height and viii De- occupied
'xuun.y,y by the Masonic godies.
Amarillo Lodge No. ISL A. r. a
A. NJ, Amarillo Chapter No 1876. Royal
Aich Masons Amarillo Coyhcil No. i3i.
Royal and Select Masons Amarillo
.Coipnandery No. Is. Kukhis T.mplar.
I Bonita Chapter ~ Ordt1 Of Eastern
'ssAr, and khiva shrine Fcnple will 10
NJ py the new temple
To Include banquet Hall.
A lanpue, hall VIII be included.
,rSpnlA for u-crciari,s 90 tho various
|.1r4sn and club rooms will ho built.
#lhs Test features OF the Masonic tenn.
1Ales ~ over the land viii be included
81 the Amarillo building. according to
HuSart NJ Greene. who was. here
Frharsday 10 clos. the contract with the
sl.cil committee
lt NJ ! contract is awarded Tor the con.
Hr'niisrl ~ ihe ispple Issxi May .or
June. Il Is believed that seven N eight
months VII y. rygulcsd les ~ coulllis.
ton II TIE buifiine
Agitation has been growing for Ma.
sonic Temple here. aud ~. A. Mobiles.
president OF the Masonic Temple Assoc
elail"u OF Amarillo. said that conditions
are more encouraging than they have
l.a,'i M many years
Valued at S3O0.0O0
win ~. cost Of the new home csti'
mate az s25O, Oon IL is said that thc
total value OF property owned hy the
MaSons. including the lot and FURNISH
b ~. will be- morr than 100000.
a. mhfs of the Masonic building
canuiitce are. a a. Mobiles. prcsi.
dent George S,anlcton, secretary, G. u.
.inhuSon treasurer; y. e Ware e.. a..
t,ss. j. v. I'm V a. fuQua. W.
q Rr.cn. G.. N. Mccullough 4 q.
i...rai,nd ana j. u Sweeney have
- leen added as an advisory com
o. ttce.
The Greene Company h one OF tho
ieaii.lg architectural and structural en-.
rinecring firms In the United states
Among the buildings that II has drawn
pnns Tor and supervised are the Dallas
scottish Rite temple, III Paso scottish
lte Temple. Joplin Mo- scottish Rite
ten,nae. scottish Rite dormiiWy for
rigis 1t the University Of Texas, Just
,o.n,,ls ed at cost ~ 100000, Ma
su,nir Orphans Home AZ Fort Worth.
liuie fw Aged NIasons AZ Arlington.
aud Dallas News building.
lniVersii, srciitecis.
Tho Grn was recently selected a.
- a COR thu University Of Texas
I, co-e. period II years u VIII also
supervise the construction ol the new
mln an dollar Scottish Rae building az
.'nsono DURING the i1st i'w
81. - The firm has limited its WORK 10
lodge. churches. saools aud s'mr
81 buildings
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09
THE VELVET GOWN
Combination of Black and White
Makes Winsome Outfit.
One Of the Accepted Materials for
Afternoon and Evening Dresses;
Much Trimming Added.

Black velvet is certainly one Of the
accepted materials for afternoon and
evening dresses, observes a fashion
authority In the New York Times
While 1t is always good during every
winter season, this year it Is better
than ever, and at all Of the collections
SHOWN by the smart dressmakers there
Is preponderance of black velvet,
made up in many and original ways.
Ihere Is not great deal of trimming
added. for the material is honored to
the extent Of holding the floor by it
self. But the fabric Is handled In
such a way that in itself it manages
to take the place Of both foundation
material and decoration, too. And
many Of the gowns made from 1t are
positively beautiful In their express
sion.
1t is one of the newer ideas to use
silver cloth with black velvet, and
usually the silver takes secondary
place, while the velvet holds the cen
ter Of the stage. The silver is used
' '' ioi 'iShoo vi AoA llle idS-
ings Of wide bows. 1t is used over
and over again for facings Silver
ribbons and silver flowers are placed
at intervals for spots of decoration.
And then there are the silver and
white embroideries scattered over the
surface of black velvet, to give 1t a
light and sparkling appearance.
Dinner gowns of black velvet are
particularly lovely, for they have a
semi-formal appearance which Is most
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

Wholesale exchange Of Turkish and
Greek civilian populations in Asia
Minor was arranged Friday at the
Near Eastern peace conference. Thou
sannds of inhabitants will be forced
to move from their homes under the
decision of the conferees, who believe
the best plan to prevent massacres OF
Turks by Greeks or Greeks by Turks
Is to isolate the peoples who have
held bitter hatreds for each other for
centuries.
News of the execution Of the former
Greek cabinet ministers in Athens has
excited grave nlisgivings among the
former members of the sultan's min
istry who are charged with high
treason by the nationalist government
at Angora. They express fears that
they may suffer a similar fate when
the nationalists take over the city,
unless the allies intervene.
The foreign office at Toxic, Japan,
announces the signing OF the agree
ment between China and Japan con-
cernning Shantung The transfer Of
ali Japanese interests in the Province
of Shantung will take place at noon,
Dec. 5, when all the Japanese troops
will be evacuatef
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS

With the completion Friday of the
budget of appropriations recommended
by the Texas state board Of control
for the next biennium commencing
Sept l. 1923, the board approved re-
quests aggregating $3O,0!1.682, which
was a gross reduction under the
amounts asked Of s11,207,904. The
board also recommended S699,422 for
the maintenance of the state highway
department., which is paid out of auto
mobile license fees.
Two completed forward passes at
opportrae times, assisted by fumbles
by their opponents. enabled the Texas
Aggies to win their annual football
classic from the University Longhorns
at Austlr, Texas, Thanksgiving Day,
IA to I. The Aggie team outplayed
the university .eam in every partic-
ular. 4 crowd of more than 10000
spectators witnessed the game.
A general improvement Of the cat
tie car shortage in Texas with great
er relief probable in the near future.
was reported by Clarence f. Gilmore,
state railroad commissioner, on his re-
turn from Washington where he con-
ferred with car distribution officials on
the Texas situation. Commissioner
Gilmore has filed a motion with the
state commission to request Texas rail-
roads to make telegraphic reports OF
car shortages to assist In meeting the
demands.
Georges Clemenceau barred his aged
head at the tomb of Abraham Lincoln
Thanksgiving Day. and paid tribute
to him as "one of the greatest men
that ever lived"
Call for a womans conference on in
dustrial problems to be held in Wash
ington January IL, II and 13, was is
sued this week by the department OF
labor. The conference which will be
held under the auspices of the wOm-
ems bureau of labor, is expected to be
national-wide in scope and bring to-
gether representative women from all
walks of life, will consider politics and
stands for the effective employment
of women in industry. Invitations to
send representatives were forwarded
to more than 50 women's organizations
and societies.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09

for evening coats and Is trimmed with
the puffiest and most sumptuOus of
furs, so that the whole wrap takes on
that luxurious quality so to be desired
for evening wear.
White velvet Is also one of the
favorite materials for evening, and
sometimes these two are combined In
a most effective manner. A frock of
black and white velvet has little,
loose jacket Of the white and that Is
embroidered with threads of black
and gray and silver in lacey pattern
around the edges Of the little coat.
There Is fringe of white to make
finish and the costume succeeds In be-
ing the most effective Of its sort The
wide sleeves are faced in white and
the gown manages, chiefly by reason
Of its contrast, to create distinctly
picturesque appearance.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09
ALL LATEST news
News That Is News, When 1t
Is News, For All.
STATE, NATIONAL. FOREIGN
Happenings the World Over of
Important Events Condensed
to Good Reading.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

President Harding has nominated A.
R. Eldridge as United States marshal
for the Northern district of Texas, and
]. Edwin Moore to be postmaster at
LOmeta, Tex
Additional civil suits involving $40
600 O00 to $4,000. 900 which the gov
ernment hopes to recover for alleged
overcharges and waste in connection
with the construction of certain army
cantonments during the war, are being
prepared by the department OF justice,
and it was understood this week, prob
ably will be filed within 10 days.
Federal tax collections during the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1921, fell
Off almost 81 .400, 900 900 or 50 per
cent as compared with the previous,
according to the annual report OF the
internal revenue bureau, issued by
Commissioner Blair Income and prot
its taxes collected during the year
showed a decrease of $1.141 ,ooO,0eu or
80 per cent Total tax collections for
the year aggregated $2197 ,451.0S3
compared with $4,595, ,357 ,06l for 1921
while income and profits taxes for 1922
amounted to $2,0S6,9 .464 against S3,-
22S ,137 ,673 the previous year.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09
MANNISH TYPES FOR KIDDIES
Tailored Mode Holds Favor In Chill
dren's Wear; Hats and eonnets
to Match Coats.

The tailored mode seems to be q
leading influence In children's wear
during the season when coats are
worn especially. One house has
found the mannish type Of costume
most in demand. The line consists OF
hats and bonnets to match coats OF
both the dressy and outing types. the
latter being most favored at present.
Sports fabrics, many with either
contrasting solid or plaid backs. are
developed in tailored models with the
reverse Of the material often applied
as trimming for collar. cuffs or inser-
tions at the pockets. One such gar
meut has the plain back revealed
only once, and that In pocket panels
inserted down to the bottom Of the
coat.
The muffier. or throw collar. Is a
dull Mohawk red. the lining OF bun
material on another coat, the reverse
appearinr also On pockets and eue.A
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09

The tam-o'-shanter Is popular
companion piece Of these coats, made
W. in the self material with either the
top or under section In contrast. The
costumes are bought, 1t is said, for
both boys and girls with almost equal
favor, due to the tendency toward
mannish effects in play and school
outfits.
Imported fabrics OF the same type
are especially good looking in a few
Of the numbers, one a blue diagonal.
and another an English material with
soft nap, shown In dull green in
tailored style with brown leather but
tons. A cap to match has ear tabs
for very cold weather This Is a par
ticularly smart outfit.
Two shades. golden tan and slate
gray, are selected for the chinchilla
costumes, the coats perfectly simple.
with tam-o' '-shanters Of the same ma
teriai trimmed with balls suspended
at the side.
The finish of these little coats Of
tailored variety Is the same as the ex-
terror. sateen and satin both en-
ployed for the Innings, with regard
for the details AZ completion.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09
CRAZE FOR THE OLD STYLES
Headgear Modes Of the Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Centuries Attract
Milady's Attention.

There seems to be a craze for re-
viving the styles Of the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth centuries. In hats this is
particularly noticeable. The newest
chapeaus, the picture sort. are direct
copies Of some Of the luscious hats
perched Immortality on the heads of
GainsborougA and Romany beauties.
Once upon a time 1t was the custom to
laugh lightly at the enormous headgear
Of a Gainsborough belle. Nowadays,
however, the garden party hats are al
most as large as any which that artist
painted.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09
The Omnivorous Tramp.

The pup had left Il dog biscuit La
the front yard and young Mr. Wombat
called his wife.
amanda -
YES, dear"
You know that dog biscuit Fido
wouldn't eat this morning7"
"Yes?"
"There's n tramp in the yard de-
vouring It,"
Poor man. Give him that package
of bird seed we had left when the
canary died" Louisville Courier
Journal