davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
BLACK THE COLOR FOR SPRING
WRAPS

EFF you have a silk wrap this year It
must be black. Colored silk wraps
} are. for some reason or other. en-
tIrely lacking in smartness-the one
exception being the pure white silk
wrap which Is. OF course, not nearly
so practical for all-around wear. Most
of the heavy black silk wraps are
lined with pale gray crepe de chine;
and remember crepe de chine is the
smart lining now-look askance at a
bargain model lined with satin. Many
wraps have collars Of caracul, or long
throw-collars OF the material ending
in fringe or tassels.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

sSN HE shops are fun OF q number OF
thinzz-gincracks, your sternly
M utilttArtnn person might DUP
w. them Costly little tribes, useful
for a day, while their vogue Lasts Dut
not contributing an iota to the service
OF humanity or the welfare OF ma
tions. Who buys all these noveltieS'
Most of them go for dinner fayors, OF
luncheon favors. It Is the fashloh
/ now to provide guests not only win
hospitality but also with gifts. Duh
IA the party which does not supply
some little surprise in the shape OF
tiny. tissue wrapped packages with
souvenirs Of the occasion slowed away
IN an elaborate Jack Horner with
streaming ribbons; or small but sub
stantial little presents tucked into
nosexays of flowers or folded into din
ner napkins.
These dinner and luncheon favorr
take the place of the old-time cotillion
favorA In the day OF the german
very handsome presents were given
by way of favors. but the present-day
dinner and luncheon favors surpass in
intrinsic value those generation-ago
donations. Typical favor-gifts are IL
Illustrated. Little trifies that have an
excuse of usefulness and that VIII
give 10y to the recipients while the
vogue for them lasts-then more
favors for a new voguei
OF course, It costs money to buy these
trifies by the dozen or even half dozen
but there are a good many people,
You know, who have money to throw
ayay-and do throw Il away, repre-
hensibly or not as you choose to think.
At any rate they get lot OF pleasure
giving and receiving these trifies ana
trinkets that astute shopkeepers keep
in plentiful supply and in tempting
array for selection. Rows and rows
OF great apartment houses in New
York City, with apartments at twen-
ty-five, even thirty-hve hundred a
year. Not homes-for the dwellers in
these paiatial buildings have perhaps
three rooms and bath for their couple
of thousand a year, and take their
dinners OUT at nearby restaurants
and hotels. There is not much to do
living that way. IN such luxury and
such aimlessness OF purpose-except
; to entertain each other. There are
no big responsibilities socially; one
lust has a circle of friends more or
less intimate and somebody or other
is always giving a party'-usually a
hotel dinner or luncheon. or a repast
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

vases OF Japanese wear. Candle
sticks have their place too in the list
OF favors and there are 50 many new
sorts OF candlesticks that one is fair
ly bewildered in the choice. Bright
colored little sticks IN pairs for the
guest-room or boudoir are specially
fancied and there is much variety OF
shape. Candles to go with these sticks
are now fat and squatty rather than
tall and slim, and they come in soft,
odd shades to match the candlesticks.
Really useful things like books and
stationery are not given as favors-
one is supposed to buy these things
for ones self. And wearing apparel
is debarred-even silk stockings which
everybody gives everybody nowadays.
But the dinner or luncheon favor is
not supposed TO be useful from
standpoint of economy for the recipi-
ent. The more foolish and extrava-
CANT a little trife It is, the more it
seems to please the fancy Of dinner
or luncheon guest.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

A new novel may cost Just as much
as volume OF new essays or verse
but your voyRger friend. after enjoy
ing the novel, will not feel the same
responsibility about keeping It (as
a burden to be carried through the
rest OF the trip that she would feel
about a longed-for volume OF essays
or verse. Pick out a lighter type Of
novel, too-something interesting and
easy to skim through. The sea voy-
ager wants to glance OF frequently at
sea and sky or at what Is going on
roundabout. on deck; and has little
desire to dig into a thoughtful book.
Pick out something with good print
too-for this reason most travellers
prefer the novel to the magazine
which has a detestable habit of run
ming into fine print where stories flank
advertising pages.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

the wedding is an evening affair with
a reception to follow the church cere-
mony. Sometimes at out-of-town
weddings, whore costumes are more
Informal and where the ceremony
takes place in the house and not at
church. the reception Immediately fol-
lowing indoors, outdoors and on
verandas and lawns, light afternoon
costumes without hats ara affected by
near and dear friends OF the bride.
But even at such an informal house
wedding, hats are the proper and cor
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
White Wraps For June Weddings

ored beads The little case holds ten
small. gold-tipped cigarettes. In the
center OF the lower line is a charming
flask for Snelling-salts. The little
receptacle is very graceful and Is
made OF frosted glass in golden rides
cent effect Perfumed and tinted
smelling salts are provided with the
gift. The little covered box at the
right hand corner may be used for
vanity belongings, cigarettes or small
candies. It is an exquisite little affair.
hand painted on the cover and is made
OF soft leather with silver mountings.
Flower holders and vases of all
sorts are popular as favor-gifts and
especially popular are slender single
rose vases of silver. and odd, unusual
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Charming Bon Voyage Basket,

~ ET your gift to the friend who is
4 starting out on long sea voyage
L. be something more lasting than
flowers. It Is all very delightful
to have ones stateroom a mass Of
bloom-when the ship starts away
from the dock. But only a seasoned
sailor can endure the cloying sweet
ness of masses of flowers in a small
cabin on ''the morning after" A
good many tons of flowers never see
hat next morning of the voyage but
ire pitched out hastily the moment
he good ship begins to roll about on
he pillows outside Sandy Hook.
yioIets and frying food are all very
veil on shore but you have to be a
turdy sailor to endure either fra
rance at sea-
But by the time you emerge from
our stateroom and feel better. It is
he gift that stayed while the per-
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

rect finish OF a wedding-guest cos
tune.
Two beautiful costumes for after
noon weddings are pictured, one in
rather simple style but perfect good
taste; the other a costume touching
the extreme mark Of elegance and
formality for an afternoon affair OF
social Importance.
There are three layers to this ex-
quisite gown; one of black satin' one
Of creamy silk lace. and one OF ivory
chiffon. The chiffon tunic, loose and
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
embroidered IN whit,

silk, embroidered IN white and
trimmed with discs OF latticed braid
that looks like cutwork. The wrap
which is a gathered cape. accompanies
a frock made OF the same material
and trimmed in the same way. A
girdle Of wooden beads confines the
soft, shirred silk at low waistline.
The hat Is covered with silk in shades
Of orchid and mauve and a garland OF
mauve flowers and mignonette is
massed across the front
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
II NI<IZ1ZD ESOCIE o.
G%I2PGZZ|<- NM H#T
H<2<H%zZ2 HZ7%< <Z2H<R ri
with its low garland OF nasturtium
colored flowers.
Lace Froczs For June Days

Lace Froclzs For June Days
The flet lace model is typical of
this years style and is a formal frock
that may be worn with or without
hat at an afternoon wedding. Simple
as can be In line, this costume is ex-
ceedingly elevent and its style will suit
either a slim or plump woman. It is
appropriate for a youngish looking
mother or for a daughter past the
debutante age. Cream filet lace Is
draped over chiffon of the same tint
and beneath the chiffon is the lightest
little slip OF white silk, a straight-line
affair suspended by shoulder-straps.
The lace frock as you observe by its
cut, Is not all In one straight piece,
but bodice and skirt drapery have
been Joined under the lowrplaced !
girdle which is OF pale green silk
beaded in self tone. A neck chain !
and pendant repeat the coloring In the
girdle. The kimono sleeves and sim
pie surplice crossing OF the bodice
show of the handsome lace to ad-
vantage. For the skirt drapery
straight strip OF the lace has been cut
on a sharp bias at either side and
mitered to make the extending points
that drop below the skirt hem.
Another lace frock, eked out with
chiffon, makes a charming costume
for youthful wearer at a June we'd
ding. An evening frock this. unless
the affair is a home-weddins where
intimate girl pals OF the bride appear
in light frocks without hats The
round. gathered neokiine is charm
ingly girlish and the loose sleeve
draperies, caught up 10 narrow brace
lets leave girlish arms bare to the |
shoulder. Bracelets and belt are of |
mauve ribbon and gold lace. and the !
belt has a handsome enameled clasp. |
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

X N your very best DID ana TUCKER
must you 20 to the wedding. No
occasion calls for moro perfect. or
3 more formal costume than a we'd
ding whether It be at noon, at dusk
or after dark. And the wedding-guest
must be not only beautifully clothed.
but also appropriately clothed. She
will not wear a conventional evening
gown at an afternoon wedding in June
when people trail in and out OF the
house and refreshments are served on
the lawn. Nor will she attend an eve
ming wedding in street costume. A
generation ago nobody ever wore
black at a wedding. Better to stay at
home than to do honor to the bride |
in ones only evening gown-n It hap
pened to be a black gown Nova
days, however, the ancient ban on |
black seems to have passed One |
would Scarcely attend . wedding in |
mourning attiro-or even hah-mourn- |
ing, but brilliant black evening |
gowns, or airy ones. have been much |
in evidence at fashionable weddings |
during the recent craze for black in
costume.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

On HE shops are fun Of a number Oh
thinss-gtmcracks, your sterniy
81 utilitArtan person might oup
&f>~S than, NoadIy littio trthea, uSeful
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Mother-In-Law In Gray

Governed by some tradition or
other, the brides mother and the
mother OF the groom, have from time
immemorial selected, respectively,
violet and gray as their colors for the
wedding. Usually violet for the moth
er Of the bride; and gray for the
mother OF the groom. This old Gus
tom has also fallen a little into dis
repute during the past few years and
the maternal matrons are very smart
in frocks Of olive. or fawn, or beige
Georgette, this years models heavily
beaded and in stately, graceful straight
lines. The modern mother at her
daughters wedding looks incredibly
|, young-usually quite like a sister of
the bride. The only elderly ladies at
modern weddings are the grandma's.
And even they do not always stick to
the traditional velvet and point lace.
or trailing satin and lace that Is sup
l posed to be their portion.
Hats For The Wedding
L The formal wedding costume for a
| guest always includes a hat, unless
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
REACH AGREEMENT
FOR SOLDIERS BONUS
Continued from First Page.

N the elections next fall. Mr. Adams
urged the passage of a bonus bill.
determined drive. It is said. will be
made to cut down the surtax on income s
in the next bill. as the Republican lead
ers are convinced that the present maxi
mum tax OF so per cent STILES business.
Another matter brought up at the coa-
ference was the jam OF legislation in the
Senate and how to relieve that sitiIa-
tion. Some sort OF cure was strongly
urged by some OF the conferees. but no
definite decision was reached. II was &c
called that only a few days ago Senator
Jones (Wasn.) introduced resolution
to amend the rules whereby each Senator
would be obliged TO contine his remarks
to the subject under discussion. There
is growing feeling that some such rule
must be adopted by the Senate II that
to carry out its program at this
session.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

nia Fruit Exchange: Carl Williams.
Oklahoma City. president. American Cot
ton Growers Exchange, editor Oklahoma
Farm ers' StockmGn; Raymond A. Pear
son, Afnes. Iowa, president, Iowa AgTi-
cultural College, former Assistant Sec
retary of Of Agriculture G.. /. Christie.
Lafayette, Ind, director Indiana Ex-
pertinent Station. former Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture Alva Agee, TreVi-
ton. State Commissioner of Agriculture;
c. w. Slocum Utica, president, Dairy
Mems League Albert Manning. Otisville'
y. Y, general farmer: .. Z. Bradiute'
Xenia. Ohio. prominent catt1eman. pres
ident, State Farm Bureau: II. w. Tink-
ham, Warren, r. l.. dairynan; James
w. Wilson. Brookings, S. D., dean. Col
lege of Agriculture; Z. B. Cornwall
Middlebrry, VT. president. Farm Bu-
reau: G. w. Bowles. Lynchburg. Va.
president, Farmers Union; Charles l.
Hill. Rosendale, Wis, prominent breeder
Of dairy cattle c. V. Gregory. Chicago.
editor Prairie Farmer; Grant IL. Slo-
cum, Mount Clemens. Mich, president
the Cleaners Federation.
Gov Warren T. McCray. Kentland.
Ind, prominent stockman and farmer OF
the State; A. Sykes Ida Grove. Iowa,
president. Corn Belt Meat Producers AS
ISOLATION: Barton Needham. Lane, Kan.
Arthur z. Hancock. Harris. KY. tobacco
grower: l.. III. Bean, Pressure Isle. Me-,
prominent potato grower; u. G.. Harry.
Pylesville, Md, dairyman and president.
Farm Bureau; Harry p. Strasbaugh.
Aberdeen. Md, president, National Cam
ners' Association A. w. Gilbert. Boston,
State Commissioner Of Agriculture: j.
NJ Anderson 81 Paul. --esident. Fnufv
Exchange; Alfred III. Stone. Dunleith.
Miss, cotton planter; S. r. Houston,
Maitabend, Mo-, general farmer Henry
J. Waters. Kansas City. Nd, editor and
member of Second Industrial Confer
ence. former president Kansas Agricul-
tural College; w. M. Burlingame. Great
Falls Mont. president. Equity Society
of Montana: Richard 7. Ely. Madison
Wis. economist and authority on land
economies; Julius II. Barnes. New York
city. formerly chairman United States
Grain Corporation Thomas Wilson. Chi
cago. president, Institute American Meat
Packers: Clifford Pinchot. Washington.
D. c., State Forester OF Pennsylvania;
Charles J. ISrand, Pittsburgh, president
American Fruit Growers l.. II. Cod
dard. Washington Court House. Ohio.
general farmer, o. II. f. Winberg. Sill
yer Hill, Ala. president. Gulf Coast
Citrus Exchange; G. L. Hands. Charles
ton. Ark. president, Farmers Union w
Fl. Walker, Willows. Cal. president, Cal
ifornia Farm Bureau; Charles L. Col
Inns. Kitcarson. Col, stockman, and A.
B. Cook, Owasso, Mich, master State
Grange.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
MANY ACCEPT CALL
TO FARM CONGRESS
Well Known Men Among List
Of ~ Who Will Attend Con-
A ference, Jan. 90.
NO WOMAN YET NAMED
Wide Interests to Be Repre-
sented in Harding's Move
to Aid Agriculture.
NO WOMAN YET NAMED
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Jan. I,

Spec.aE DtSpdtch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. I.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace to-
day announced the names of forty-seven
men who have accepted invitations to sit
here January 23 as delegates to the Ma
tional Agricultural Conference, which
will attempt to devise ways by which
prices paid farmers can be increased
without increasing cost OF food to the
consumer.
No women are among those thus far
announced. Whether any will be invited
to attend the conference had not been
determined to-day, although thousands
are farm owners and managers.
Residents OF cities will have a direct
interest in the conference, which was
called at the suggestion of President
Harding. One purpose is to discover
means of making agriculture more prof
table throughout the United States by
improving marketing conditions.
The list includes two editors OF farm
publications, two State agricultural Off
cials, a college president and many men
who figured in affairs of the Federal
Government during the war Among
those in the last named group is Julius
II. Barnes of New York, former chair
man of the United States Grain Cor
poration.
Clifford Pinchot. chief of the Federal
forestry bureau under the Roosevelt and
Taft Administrations and now chief
forester of Pennsylvania, accepted an
invitation.
Raymond A. Pearson of Ames. Ia.
represents the academic element. He is
president of Iowa Agricultural College
Editors are represented by c. V. Greg
ory of the Chicago Prarie Farmer and
Henry J. Waters of Kansas City, who
81 member of the second industrial con-
ference.
Thomas Wilson of Chicago, president
OF Wilson 6; Co., represents the meat
packing interests by virtue of his posi-
tion as president of the Institute of
American Meat Packers.
Charles S. Barrett, president of the
National Board of Farm Organizations.
will attend the conference as representa-
tive of the National Farmers Union.
Those whose acceptances were an
nounced to-day are as follows:
S. J. Lowell, Fredonia, n. Y, master.
National Grange: J. Il. Howard, Chi
cago, president; American Farm Bureau
Federation; Charles s. Barrett. Union
City, Ga, president. National Farmers
Union J. S. Wannanaker. st. Matthews,
5. c.. president. American Cotton AS
ISOLATION; w. *. James. st. Joseph. Mo-,
president. International Farm Congress !;
Milo u. Campbell. Coldwater, Mich.
president National Milk Producers Fed
grafton c. III. Gustafson, Chicago. pres
ident. United States Grain Growers, Inc. !;
J. NJ. Anderson, ST. Paul, president,
Equity Exchange; G. Harold Powell,
Los Angeles. general manager. Califor-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01

Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully
lie you want to keep your hair LOOKING
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoannt oil shampoo (which
IL pure and greasclessl, and is better
than anything else you can use.
Tive or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fled in cup or glass with little warm
water is sufficient to cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub it in. II
makes an abundance of rich creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, remoy-
ing every particle Of dust, dirt, dan
drnff and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky.
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy To
manage.
You can get Mulsificd eocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
'Don't Be a Job Killer Good Advice
These Times.

"Don't he job killer is an adj
monition that those in control OF the
policies of large enterprise might well
impress upon their operating executives
all the way down the scale.
The job killer is an executive who
ruthlessly fires men on the pretcxt OF
retrenchment and economy, but really
in order to ingrstiatc, and .ntrcnch
himself more firmly in the good graces
Of his superiors.
This description does not apply in
any sense TO the prudent executive who
makes a sincere study of the business
interests intrusted TO him and of the
somewhat austere requirements of
these difficult times. II has been patent
on all sides in industry and business
that lax administrative policies during
the boom. resulted in swollen employ
ment lists.
But there are always birds Of prey
ready TO take advantage of necessitous
conditions. The very necessity. the
VERY virtue Of economy and conscien-
tious administration during reaction
ary times makes all the more cxecrable
the work Of the man who uses them as
prestcxt for killing other mems Jobs
in order TO win favor for himself. He
can be seen running 10 the president
OF his confern saying 10 him with great
caution: "Scc how many men have
fired to-day, see how much money
have sayed"-leaving Il 70 the presi-
dent to think. what good and faith.
full servant thou art.
From the broader social viewpoint.
job-killing means depriving of work
these who have a certain right to their
employment so long as their Jobs are
justified and their own services are
satifactory. II means also the creation
OF unnecessary unemployment. the
reduction Of buying power and the pro-
longation and aggravation of business
stagnation.
Give the job killer enough rope and
he'll do the foolish thing every time
John 0akwood. in Forbes Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
BOSTON HOLDS
IT'S CENTENARY
Church Bells Rang Out the
Passing Of 100
Years
MUNICIPAL FLAG
WAS UNFURLED
Mass Meeting Was Held in
Faneuil Hall, Where
Town Govt. Ended

Boston, May Church bells to-day
Yang out the passing Of century Of
Boston's life as a city.
At the same time, Mayor Curley,
standing at the entrance to city ball,
unfurlcd the municipal flag OF conti-
mental blue with the seal of white, be-
ginning the formal exercises of the
centenary. An audience, gathered be-
fore the city hall, sang the Star
Spangled Banner" and American and
city flags were thrown to breeze from
schools, churches, homes and Office
buildings.
A mass meeting was held in Faneliil
hall, announced IA in the old days by
ringing the ancient hell that has been
heard seldom in recent years This
meeting occurred on the same spot az
the ceremony that ended town gov
crnment for Boston and organized the
first city administration under Mayor
John Phillips on May |, 1922
Cardinal 0Connell was to address the
meeting at which it was arranged to
have permanent memorial tablet un-
yelled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
WASHINGTON

Victor Reubhausen had the misfor-
tune TO break his leg while playing
ball at school last Thursday.
Mrs. +. A. Warner returned to ner
home here Tuesday, after passing two
weeks in Barre with her sister, Mrs.
Il. L, Dcnsmore.
Mrs. &. A. Simmons Is to entertain
the ladies mite society at the hall
Wednesday, May 3. Supper at the
usual hour Everyone invited.
Miss Katherine Carter. nurse from
Lowell, Mass, il caring for Mrs. Mary
Diekey, who is very low with tuber-
cular trouble.
Word was received here the last ef
the week Of the death of Mrs. George
Gamsby Of Corinth. Mrs. Gamsby
was the mother Of Mrs. Ruth Slocnm
Weller.
G.. H. Bohonon visited his brother,
Pred +. Bohonon, and wife in Chelsea
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev. G. A. Simmons. pastor Of the
Universslist church. in Washington.
will preach sermon next sunday
morning upon the theme, "The Whole
Duty OF Man. All are welcome to
this service. Sunday school at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
STOCKBRIDGE

j. s. Davis has finished making last
blocks at j, s. Leonard's and has
moved the machines but the teams are
still drawing the remainder of the
blocks to the station.
J. H. Mussey and family were in
Rutland Saturday
Mrs. G.. b. Fish was in Randolph
Thursday and Friday TO visit Mrs.
Harry Allen, who is in a very serious
condition.
Roy Abbott Of Bethel il drawing last
blocks with two trucks from George
Manning's.
Wednesday morning at 9:30, April
20. at the home OF Rev Mr.. Harvey
Of Bethel, Henry Wilcox and Josie
Mills, only daughter of q. 7. Mills,
were united in marriage. Henry is the
only son of the late John Wilcox, Is
an ex -service man, and one Of our boys,
having always lived in this town. The
bride is one Of our own girls, having
spent her whole life in this community
and for the past few years in the care
of her aged grandfather, n. NJ. Grant.
The young couple, after q trip, will
return here to make their home.
Hearty congratulations are extended to
them by everyone. AT the request OF
the young couple no cards are to be
sent out by the brides parents.
j. w. Knight and sons have pur-
chashed new Ford automobile.
Mrs. Albert Larry and Mrs. Ella Saw
yer were in Pittsfield and vicinity on
Friday. 1t is good to see Mrs. Sawyer
out again after q shut-in winter.
Mrs. George Abbey and Hope are
spending few days at the home Of
Fred Packard
Mrs. Nora Larned is keeping house
for n. NJ. Grant during the absence Of
his housekeeper.