davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
PAGE SIX
SOP "a

The accessories Of the costume count
SO much these days it might truly be
said that when a woman has the rest
of her outfit she has but begun. There
are the necklaces, girdles, gloves, shoe
buckles, collars and cuffs, vests. veils'
bracelets. pms. combs, purses ana
dozens of other things that appeal to
the feminine heart and make or mar
the whole effect Of the most thought
fully selected costume unless they har.
monte with ii.
During the last few seasons the neck
lines of the dresses have been very
severe in shape and very trying 10
most women. To alleviate this, charm
ing necklaces and collars have been
presented by the designers which com
blne so successfully with the dresses
OF the present mode as to seem spe'
cially designed as part Of them
Distinctive New Novelties.
There are chains of all beads. made
of contrasting color and a variety OF
sizes that make them individual. there
are others made OF beads strung on
heavy silk cords which close at the
front with large decorative medallions'
finished with large silk tassels.
Other NECKLACES consist Of black RIB
bons buckled at intervals with bril-
liant set buckles ana ending al the
front with studded plaques. These
plaques on some are little lockets that
pone to show the pictures encased in
side, others. n the more expensive
ones are studded watches.
Black ribbon is also successfully
used for bracelets clasped at the top
OF the wrist with jeweled buckles or
with jeweled watches. Other brace
lets that are quite smart and gaining In
favor are made Of rings or COMPOST
ton I'm white. jade, black, red, amber
or whatever the color scheme may de-
mand. These are large enough to be
worn high on the arm with the sleeve
less dress and from them hang strands
OF smaller beads that fall over the arm
for several inches. TO be worn al the
wrist or between that and the elbow
are small chain bracelets. studded al
intervals Win btdus VI p'dilf VI jaw
or Of whatever color or combination OF
colors strikes the fancy Of the de
slgner.
Attractive Shoe Buckles.
Speaking Of buckles, there never has
been a time In the history Of dress
when the shoe buckle took more
prominent place than at the present
time. They are large and small. square
and round shaped like little fans ant
in tassels that dangle from mere but
tons They are made Of cut steel, o
bronze metal. Of silver. of white meta
studded with crystals. or colored stones
and az jet They are made TO veal
with low cut pumps or with those that
strap the instep and show enough di
versity Of design To please all pur
chasers.
At time when gowns are showi
with very short or very fun sleeves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

the long glove is the logical conclusion
In some instances it is the elbow
length glove in black or brown kid for
the street costume. and the Whltc
glazed or suede for more dressy wear
Gauntlet gloves are the most popular
for the more useful glove but all
gloves are fancy They are made with
deep cuffs of combined colors. put TO-
sether in points that radiate from the
wrist. or they are stitched o.e color
above the other, the upper one being
cut in a design or perforated so that
the contrast shows through when one
is applQued ON the other
Gloves Are Trimmed.
Fancy stitching, hand embroidery
and other methods of trimming are sue
cessfully used on the imported gloves.
One pair that is unusually elaborate
is made of ivory color glazed kid, with
gauntlet lined with silk of a darker
shade. The back of the glove is hand
embroidered in the two tints and in
the embroidered pattern on the turn
back cuff is introduced a medallion Of
real lace.
Black and white combinations and
other strong color contrasts are COM
monty seen and in some of the less
conservative patterns, colors to match
the trimming on the gown is also
used to trim the gloves that are worn
with il.
Bright COlOred Bags.
Among the purses that are seen i'm
| the shops there is nothing that has yet
| dimmed the glory Of the bead bag and
new and fascinating patterns are con-
stantly coming to our notice in these
delightful accessories. High colors. pat
terms that are conventional or scenic,
| others that charm us with graceful
punches and sprays Of flowers are all
seen in every known combination OF
color. There are the dainty colorcd
ones and the more Gaudy ones, each
designed to lend certain note to the
costume with which Il is carried. Then
there are the silk bags that are liter
ally covered with tiny loops of smoll
beads in all the bright shades. These
are conlcal in shape and draw at the
]
Flat purses designed for formal use
TO carry the cards. money and vanity
| fittings that are so necessary TO the
frequent primp are shown in fascinat'
ing folding cases made Of metal and
silk brocade. Rich color combined
with gold. silver or bronze sklfully
woven into the fabric lend these novel
ties charm that is quite their own.
Gay Girdles and Belts.
Girdles promise TO be more popular
than ever this winter and are shown
in many different ways. Some are
made Of ribbons with buckles shown
at regular spaces Others are silk
cords with buckles OF cut steel, Jet
highly colored composition or of beads
Rel,s too are good. and by means o'
braldng or applIquing contrasting col
cred Kid. suede. or leather. delightful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
City Commissioners Meet

The mayor and board Of city com
missioners will meet in regular semi
monthly session at the city hall Friday
night, September s, at which time City
Manager Dyer will submit matters per
tanning TO the city administration fol
their consideration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
ANADARKO PULLS ROOSTER
TRIP BEFORE FREE FAIR

ANADARKO, Okla.-Final arrange
ments are being made this week for
the second anual booster trip which
will be held next Wednesday and Thurs
day September G and Z. At least 20
cars are expected to make the trip
to advertise and boost the First Annual
Caddo County Free Fair to be held
in Anadarko. September 13 TO IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
BObbed Hair Maids
Not Worried With
Change in Styles

What's the bobbed hair maid TO
do now that skirts are TO be long
er. hats larger and dropping. and
the hair style fast waning?
Short hair and long skirts. just
don't jibe. Neither do the odd
shaped hats that nestle down on
the back Of the neck. Those tail
heels on shoes are going to make
things look odd for the abbreviated
hair, too.
Here's the way one Of the h. h.
m. is going to offset the differ
ence She has ordered n set OF
NJ. =. ourls. n switch or two and
n new edition Of How to Fix IL
In a Hurry" So there.
Let's see what is 1t that the Iris
ire fighting about knoxville Journa
md Tribune.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
in Mems Clothing '

Will" simplicity and conservatism
,routIn niue 30 rule mems fashion In cloth.
Hur THE fill there is tendency 90 break
away from some 81 the austerc lines
that dominated the designs 81 the last
rev seasons.
Novelties win be- pushed 20 the hack
ground particularly in the apparel for
tho bctor dressed man although the
jazz and r1h mh models which had a
isulurro this last Spring VIII be tho
main lines OF some of the cheaper man.
notIrors
An efforts to bring forth anything
That b. out % the ordinary have been
rchuffcd and the pendulum ~ style al.
ways swings hack 10 the palmer and
more dlgn.fird models While women's
clothes undergo radical changes from
season o. season mems apparel follow
certain lines with almost religious Il
deity
style Changes Noted
Here are the most notable changes
which viii appear in the three impor.
tnnt groups for mems clothing:
The first long trousers. commonly
called high school or prep suit, running
in sizes up 10 q. show high waists. mar
rover coats. draped skirts. one and TWO
buottou coats with peaked lapels Some
have slanting pockets. others have reg.
ular patch pockets In front.
The coats are hgih chestcd, with
square shoulders These are the stylish
notifications of tho extreme coats that
have been prevalent earlier this year
and are shown in both the double and
single breasted styles
The second group leans toward tho
regularly fitted models with two and
three button coats Some have peaked
hpvls. others the notchod labels with
regular pockets They follow more
closely than any other group the lines
nc coats Of the past season.
The third group promises 20 show the
widest range Of change and II advance
Information is correct Is expected 20 be
the most popular The coats are 81 tho
looscr type with softer construction Of
fronts They are made with three and
four buttons and have regular pockets.
The three button coats are identical
with the four except Tor the wider
spacing II the buttons These coats car.
nv short roll lapel. short straight vent.
and are worn much looser than other
types Tins style Is AN odd growth %
the coats made popular by college men
Because 81 their construction they will
demand e wider trouscr. which may be
worn with plain 90 cuff bottoms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

emphasis thofy Will receive more than
their share Of attention
A. for the trousers ~ most suits the
style apparently has reached ID happy
medium Neither the tight bottom nor
bell shaped tro,iser legs are 90 be worn
extensively. but the general tendency
will be- styles TINT are straighter than
heretofore In some instance where no
cuffs are worn the pant legs viii break
over the shoes.
The fivcbutton vest will ho with US
again and the cut win b. a lrflo longer
particularly the points 10 conform to
the new IDEAS.
Darker Coiors the Vogue.
As for colors there will D. no partial
ity shown. although the darker shades
naturally will have the cali But there
promises To- be- more Of the lighter tones
shown than ever Brown. which Is as
staple as sugar. as well as blue. viii be
as strong as ever. There will be- an am.
pie presentation OF grays, green and
mixtures
The stripe idea IN patterns which has
been favorably received in recent seas.
ons viii continue in popularity, but
there will be slight variation of this
idea In which there will be a combina.
/ ton of grnys. greens and mixtures.
} The stripe idea npatterns which ha,
been favornhly received In recent sea-
/ ons will continue In popularity. hut
there viii boz slight variation ~ this
: idea In which there win be- n combina.
/ tion ~ checks with stripes Most ~
these designs are small and dignified.
There also will be shown n choice va.
ricty 81 the new diamond weaves, which
originally was used In over coatlngs,
but Of course, in larger designs.
Loose Raglan Effects.
/ AZ for ovcrcoats the style tendency
Is toward the loose raglan effects and
the large English type ulsters. with
half or fun belts Many win have the
lcunvcrtnhlc collars and patch pockets,
some arc made with plain backs. Others
! win have yokos ana inverted plaits.
The new things In Young Mems over
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

coats will be- full coat, forty.four
inches long. with regular shoulders.
small self culhr aud lapel. The sleeves
arr plain: there are three patch pockets
and they have button through or ny
fronts. This - the new type for college
men who substitute an angora mufflcr
FOR a storm collar
Douhlebrcastcd models appear 10 be
most favored. hut some ~ the better
makers are showing dappcr single.
breasted styles, particularly In the
lighter weight coats.
You will not find many fur.trimmcd
models this coming season but the de.
tachablc fur collar Of beaver. seal or
otter promises 20 come In stronger than
ever Such collars permit the wearcr 10
make changes in u iiffy 10 III climatic
switches
Detachable Collars Favored.
Fur-lined coats, of course viii he
worn only In the coolest cort Of wealth.
or and largely by motorists who are out
a great deal. Since II appears that re.
thiced prices Of fur would make one be.
lieve that fur win be- used more ex-
ltcnslvcly than ever. the reverse IL the
condition. due largely to the trend Of
conservatism
The practical Idea In ovcrcoat fabrics
is back again. For several seasons the
soft fluffy fabrics were the vogue and
while they made up beautiful they fail.
cd 20 give the desired service. Now the
makers are putting firmcr cloth In their
overcoats and this. Of course. will result
In greater satisfaction to the woarcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Scouts Hold Outing.

ROSWELL, y. NJ. Aug. 2G-Scvcn.
teen BOY Scouts OF Hereford Texas.
with their Scoutn astor and Assistant
Scoutmaster ha, just completed "A
weeks camp 40 Baca Spring in the
Captain Mountains. about ten miles
northwest x Lincoln Tho Captain and
White Mountains offer the finest camp.
ing spots imaginable free Ia anyone
who dnrcs 10 take advantage OF them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
PROTESTS TREATMENT
ACCORDED STRIKERS

AUSTIN. Aug 26.-Protcst against
treatment accorded striking shopmen
at DenisOh by national guard officials
stationed there was made to Governor
Ncff today by o. j. Shoemaker. chair
man Of the carmen's union NJ 9enison
who conferred with the governor today
az representative 81 union men 10 be-
came known tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
ESSENTIAL COAL =
ORDERS ARE LISTED

AUSTIN. Aug. sG.-LiFting Texas
essential industries Tor priority coal
,hipnents by the state railroad commits
sion in conjunction with the Interstate
Commerce Commission may BE- under
AIKEN In the near future a. the result
u n threatened coal car shortage.
Clarence T.. Gilmore. member az tho
railroad cImmlssion stated tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Fight Rattle az Austin

AUSTIN. Aug 26.--Thc Battle ol
Austin. which has been IN progress for
the past three days az field problem
for cavalry units u the national guard
cncamped here. ended today and the
cavalry units cmerged from The hatil,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

successful. Brigadler General J =;
Wutcrs announced. The y imaginasy
hattie ended when the S5th and esth
cavalry brigades crossed the COLORADO
River ON pon,oon bridges and drove
the imaginary cnejny-from the town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

Th. vogue of the double breasted coat
promises to De- as popular az last year
when there was greater demand for
such style than there had been for sew.
nal previous seasons Although they
ivil uo, %, featured with any decided
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
CATNIP USED BY GOVERNMENT
HUNTER TO LURE WILD LIONS

Pueblo-Catnip the herb that is
craved by the family felines, is being
used to capture lions. Knowledge OF
the fact came to Forest Supervisor A.
g. Hamel recently when ne received
word that one Of the big cat had been
traced down and killed near Cotopaxi
and within the San Isabel national
forest.
The animal was killed by Hunter
Crouch, who works under the supervi-
sion Of the U. S. overnment, and has
been sent to dispose Of the louns which
prey on deer and sheep. The lion killed
not long ago had killed four-point
buck, the partially eaten body of which
was found in the forest. A 36-hour
hunt was necessary before the lion
was located and that was effected by
means of the new lion lure, which is
an extract Of catnip and is proving in
valuable to the capturing or killing OF
these animals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED FOR 1922

A meeting Of the six directors Of the
Masons & Odd Fellows Cemetery As
sociation, was held Monday to organize
business for 1922. There are three
directors from the Masonic Lodge and
three from the Odd Fellows. E. N.
Nourse was elected president, +. G.
Palmer, Secretary and H. C. Bartlett,
superintendent Of the grounds. T. w.
Gray, 4. M. Collins and Jos. Black
stock are remaining members Of the
board.
The public was much pleased last
year with the work of the sexton, Dan
Jordan, and he has been hired again
at salary of $50 month.
The board announces that there
have been sold thirteen payments Of
500 each for perpetual up-keep Of
lots. This has been invested In gov
ernment bonds and the proceeds used
to water and care for such individual
lots forever. This is the season for
others interested in such q plan to
see the committee in order to have tho
work done during the summer Of 1922.
A year of up-keep charge has been
placed ut $500. Efforts are being
made to have the cemetery in a fne
condition for Decoration Day, May 80.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. VIM. l. Jones, the new pastor,
will preach both morning and evening
Sunday. His subjects are: "How to
Listen to Preaching" and "The Perils
Of tho Busy Life" A church bulletin,
carrying important announcements
will be distributed in these services.
There will be special music. In tho
morning there will be an anthem by
the choir and Miss Mary Helen Hstch
will sing a solo. For the offertory
Miss Alpha Sigfrid win play "Ave
Maria" accompanied by Miss Hazel
May, organist and choir leader. In
the evening male quartet will sing.
Sunday school at 9:45 Z. m. -
Christian Endeavor 1t $50 D. m.
Topic, ~Better Sabbath Keeping. = Miss
Mamie Corum, leader. Ers. Iona
Dunn will sing. This is ths regular con-
secr1tion m6eting Of the month, Aua
The roll call md 6ee-will Offering win
b observed. Everybody welcome
On next Wednesday nieht, It 500
o'clock. Church Night win b e6serv-
On next Friday night ! rsespti6n
will b given at the c6ureA ~ 16W.
Jonee and HI family. A unnhogl
Ind friends e tho e3mReAtn 60
Wurds, ~ Whc1e oournnnffH-sro 6-
vited. The hour 3 o:t0 oh1oek 3l61o
VIII Be . ahote program.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
CHARTER NO. 1148 GIVEN TO
GUNNISON ROTARY CLUB

Following the regular weekly meet
ing of tn Rotary Club Monday noon,
special meeting was called by Presi-
dent Stone at La Veta hotel Wednes-
day evening, where dinner was en-
joyed by the members and visiting Ro-
tartan, Chas. J. Moynihan of Montrose
who formally presented the Charter
to the new club. Mr.. Moynihan is
president Of the Montrose club, now q
year old, and gave an eloquent and in
spring address on the principles Of
Rotary and their application to every
day life.
The number Of the Gunnison chart
er is 1148. International Rotary now
extends around the world, and as ill
ustrative of its growth, no club has
ever yet relinquished its charter.
The charter would have been presen-
ted by District President Harvey d.
Parker of Greeley, but he was unable
to attend and asked Mr.. Moynihan to
perform the function.
The Gunnison Club plans to enter
tain visiting Rotarians from the clubs
at Montrose. Delta, and Grand June
tion at . fish fry sometime in July or
August, the time to be fixed later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
OBITUARY

From the Colorado Springs Gazette
Of Nay End, we take the following obi
tury notice:
"Clyde E.Goodner was born in NASH
vile, Illinois, June IL, 1871 and died
at Colorado Springs April 28th, 1922.
ale was a man of sterling charact-
er, honest in all his dealings and had
many friends who mourn his loss. He
leaves o wife, Mrs. Clyde E. Goodner
of this city, two daughters by . form
er marriage, Mrs. Jaunita Comstock Of
Denver, and Mrs. Ben McDonough Of
Parlin; one sister, Mrs. G. P. Carroll,
Of Vinita, Oklahoma and one brother,
S. c. Goodner of Estancia, New Mex
ico."
His daughter, Mrs. McDonough, was
at Colorado Springs to attend the
funeral.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PLAY
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY lS

The High School senior class play,
Clarence" is to be given Mt the Col
lege auditorium Saturday evening,
May IS. This will be the second Of .
series of three Of Booth Tarkington's
plays to be given locally, the first,
aPenrod," being staged by the Dra-
matte Department last winter. The
third of the series will be "The Coun-
try Cousin" which will be given by
the Normal seniors during Commence
ment week.
Speaking of Clarence" q Promin..
ent New York critic says: Clarence
is q real American comedy-as Ameri-
can as 'Huckleberry Finn or pumpkin
pie. As real as any native comedy
that has tried to lure laughter Of this
country for ten seasons"
The play was first staged ut the
Hudson Theatre in New York in 1919,
and has enjoyed a continuous success
full run since that time.
The cast for the high school pro-
I,,c%;cv, so oo f011n,rc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
HEAD LETTUCE CULTURE
VERY LIVE TOPIC

The discussion of head lettuce cul-
ture still continues, and quite num-
ber are getting their ground ready and
will plant the seed as soon as 1t ar
rives. Ashton Winslow, chairman Of
the Chamber of Commerce committee,
states that the seed has been ordered
but has not yet arrived.
1t is hoped as high as fifty acres can
be experimental with SO that shipment
can be made in carload lots although
the Buena Vista experts do not advise
anyone to try over five acres until they
learn the game. 1t is bound to be
more or less of an experiment, altho
those who should know, assert that
Gunnison county is undoubtedly the
largest acreage in Colorado Of the
right soil and at the right altitude
with plenty Of water.
Mr.. Erdley, manager Of the Colora-
do Cooperative Lettuce Association,
who was here last week, assrts that a
black sandy loan, which preferably
has been in hay for some time, is the
ideal soil. From 5000 feet up is pro-
per altitude, that is as high as the
quaken aspen soil goes.
We note that the agricultural writer
of the Grand Junction Sentinel doubts
the future Of the head lettuce industry
and writes:
Recently almost one hundred
carloads of head lettuce formed q
single shipment from the Imperial
valley. 1t is not much use for any
other section of the country to COM
pete with that part Of the country
in this product. We are raising it
in a high altitude, while that hot
climate seems especially adapted
to its culture. The value Of the crop
this season is placed at six million
dollars"
However, we are told it was to sup
ply the market during July, August,
September and October that the mouIi-
tain soil is advised, when the hot
weather at lower attitudes make head
lettuce with any quality or size an inn
possibility. Mr.. Erdley states that
he has within two years travelled SQ,-
600 miles, studying markets. He ought
to know. Certainly it would appear
strange il the hundreds who are going
into the business around the Upper
Arkansas valley are entirely mistaken
and that the experts are lying to US.
Why should experienced gardeners by
the dozen be coming in from Missouri,
Oklahoma and other eastern states to
rent every available acre around
Buena Vista at SIS to 500 an acre
cash rent, unless there was fact be-
hind the industry. We understand
the Rio Grande has dug up so old
narrow gage refrigerator cars from
former days when fruit shipments
went thru here, and have them ready
for this territory II nssaed. .That
doesn't look as tho the railroads were
going it blind.