davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Lace Scarfs Trim
Large Velvet Models

RIBBONS, feathers and laces ara
extensively used as trimmings
Lace scarfs frequently are used as
the sole trimming on large velvet
shapes. Velvet choux and loops Of
hatters' plush ribbon project from
the brim Of large dropping models.
A model OF black hatters' plush nsy
have a trimming consisting of
double choux in which blue and
black velvet appear.
One method of placing feathers
frequently chosen is that of laying
them fiat on the briIn at one side
toward the back and allowing then
to project six Or eight inches be-
yond the brim. This is not a prac
teal method Of trimming. A woman
wearing such a hat should endeayor
to avoid crowds, as she is likely p
cause considerable discomfort to hr
fellow travellers.
So far black hats take precedence
over those in color, and following
close in the lead of black is broNa
in its various shades.
Drapery is an important feasr
OF millinery just now. Il is diditas
for the true artist to ever set vsfs
far away from drapery in one iolp
or another. The successful Frsnce
milliner, who makes every hsS r
the head of its wearer, coasinsts
drape,-y in its simpler forms as oa
of the best means Of attaining Ds
coming effects.
| Even trimmings are drapea
is no wonder that draped trirdiaps
should be popular in millinery s
cause they soften the lines Of -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

would not be possible to draw at
tention from the materials, there
fore trimming or a complicated de-
sign would be superfiuous.
Striking Color Effects
In New Bridge Jackets
A MEXICAN women have included
in the outfits Of clothes which,
nav noo"nr abroad ve~'o,7T rar-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

process may almost be said to be
becoming an epidemic.
One of the loveliest of the recent
importations is an evening gown of
velvet in which ever so many Per-
sian colorings blend into one an
other. Garments made Of these ma
t"rials require no trimming. They
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

TNVERYWHERE ono hears
great deal about the Iap,.
1S hat. In fact, manufactures.
and designers Of nlillinerv
nave placed so much importance ON
wide-brimmed models that woms,
are led to believe that the small hat
10 about 10 pass from fashion. This
however, is not true. In fact III.
small hat will be far in the lead ..
soon as the time comes to wear coats
With high, mufling collars.
One logical reason for the present
popularity Of the wide-brimned TYNE
is that it is difficult to get away from,
the midsummer models that 40 he.
comingly shadowed the face. An,
other is the fact that the prevailing
silhouette always influences tm
shape Of hats. Long skirts requir
broad-brinnled models, while shW
skirts require smaller ones. The mo-
mentary craze for large hats nigh,
be attributed to the sudden popular.
ity Of long skirts. Dressmakers al.
ready feel that they cannot make the
very long skirt permanent fashion.
Therefore the large hat murt Civ.
way to those of medium and small
sizes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

prominent among them being the
bridge jackets mentioned above,
which are in very bright coiors; also
negligees and blouses, the latter be-
ing made in the form Of loose over
blouses. They are really not shaped
at all, but made Of two straight
pieces of material often Joined at
the shoulders with beautiful piece
~ handwork, such as hand-kuotted
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Venetian Tricornes and
Four-Cornered Hats

A L the beginning of each season
there is always a conflict BE-
tween the large and the small hat
and there is always a question as to
which will meet with the greater
amount of enthusiasm. It would Be
futile to say that either large or
small hats will be universally adopt
ed, because there must be hats that
are becoming to every type and hats
for all occasions. Not every woman
can wear q large hat, but every
woman who can wear one efectively
should include several of them in her
wardrobe for drassy occasions.
The models prepared for the com
ing winter featene a variety OF
shapes from the lsrge capelines 10
uny toques, With mich Importance
stressed on Venetian tricornes and
four-cornered models.
In fabrics, ribbons are largely
used as well as velvets and hatters'
plush. Then there is a lovely MORE
poplin in cire effect, and a cloth
such as duvetyn embroidered to give
puffy effect is among the new :ab-
RIGS. Then there are the cloths
which initiate furs which will be
seen in mid-winter hats.
Turbans made of metallic bro-
cades and silver and gold tissues
are important. Metallic brocadss
also are used to make crowns fss
fur-brimmed hats.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Old Ivory Color and
1awny Gold Shades

THERE are few women, no matter
how great their love of color,
who would care to depart so far
from conventional dress as to ADOPT
in their entirety all the colors
portrayed in the Arabs galb, but,
used with discretion, charming eff
fects may be achieved.
For instance, an old ivory tin.
that combines beautifully with blue
"a shade Of blue frequently seen in
faded cotton fabric that, in its
original color, was a strong French
blue. Then there are the beautiful
/ tawny gold shades which so often
j appear in the Arabs turban. These
are most attractive used in comb
nation with red and purple.
Various artist designers in Paris
are bending their entire energy to-
ward working out new color effects
in fabrics. M. Louis Becker,
Snember of the French Society Of
Che History of Costume, is having
phenomenal success in coloring fab
fics SO as to give them the appear
ance of age. He makes tea gowns
and blouses from these fabrics.
Especially attractive are his short
Jackets which he calls bridge jack
cts. These were designed to be worn
at resorts when women play bridge
in the late afternoon.
NJ. Becker dyes materials SO that
one shade blends with another in
: f.harble effect. Everybody remem-
Eers the success Of this method of
ssyeing six years ago and which has
been used to some extent ever since.
At that time only the surface Of this
process was scratched, as it were. |
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Models Inspired By The Deser
An Artistic Note

ASHIONS are steadily be-
coming more artistic than
= they have been for many
long years. Color is at last
begianing to receive the attention
which it deserves. Designers in
thsir enthusiasm are searching in
unusual and hitherto unthouglit-of
places for inspiration.
a wave Of Russian peasant art has
jast swept the country. Before that
there was the Egyptian invasion, as
well as the Chinese, the Japanese
and the Spanish influence.
Now something new has appeared
in Paris in the form of dresses and
wraps embroidered by Algerian ma
tive workers in designs taken from
the Orient. These dresses have been
put on the market by several de-
signers, among them Mile. Evelyne
Dufau, we'll known worker in deco
rstive arts. Mile. Dufau is very
original in her creations. She de-
signs her dresses just as an artist
ysoald paint a picture. Often she
takes her inspiration from Oriental
verse.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Fabrics Woven by
Natives of Algeria

EACH dress is seemingly as ex-
traordinary as its inspiration,
but it is just its originality and Ori-
entail charm that will appeal to the
fashion devotee always in search Of
something different.
In addition to her many charming
house dresses and negligees this de-
signer also shows some very beauti-
ful wraps in lovely color combina.
tions and exquisitely wrought en-
broideries. Most of the models are
developed in heavy crepe de Chine
or crepe Marocain, but she also uses
a hand-woven wool material made by
thesaatives of Algeria. On this she
uses an embroidery of vari-colored
mool These Algerian embroidered
garments have been in several ex-
hibitions in Paris, notably the Musee
Galliera and Salon des Artistes
Decorateurs.
If one is seeking color inspiration
wonderful place to find it is in the
Arabs costume. The brilliant COL
ors that these dark-skinned people
love and wear so well are mellowed
by the scorching African sun until
they have. become fabrics of rae
beauty. Even the tents Of these
desert people are striped in bold
colors which have been mellowed by
time and the elements to unusual
and beautiful tones.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

tirely new effects have been
created.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
he New MiIIine..,

T~vERYwHERE ono hear.
r. great deal about the large
A< hat. In fact, manufactures.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
HANnMONs-GROsS

The marriage of John d. Gross,
of Barbourville, and Miss Mamie
Hammons, of Girdler, Ky. was SOL
emnized at Cumberland Gap Dec
ember II.
Miss Eammons is the daughter of
Dock Hammons, prominent farmer
and citizen, of Girdler while Mr..
Gross is a valued employee in both
clerical and freight department OF
the L&N R.R. at Barbourville.
Mr.. Gross was a staunch soldier
during the crisis of the World Wor,
following the Stars and Stripes
into the battle field Of France and
upon his return has been an active
member of the American Legion.
His soldier comrads and their many
friends wish them a happy and
successful union.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
TREE AT
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

On Saturday evening both young
and older members Of the Presby-
terian Sunday School gathered at
the church where beautiful Christ
mas awaited them. After appropri-
ate exercises. Santa Claus appeared
on the scene,--not with his reindeer
and sled which he had been using
in the north, and which got stuck
in the mud on the other side of the
mountain. However, he wore some
of the bells just to prove he was the
real thing. He assisted in the dis
tribution of the treats which we're
greatly enjoysd
Miss Roberta Cole, who is home
from the College of Music, Cincin-
natl, sang "Silent Night" to the de-
light of her audience.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
o. FICER THOUGHT MURDERED
BODY PUT ON TRACKS .

HAZARD KY. Dec. 22.-Deputy
Sheriff Bob Napier was found dead
on railroad track at walkers
Branch, near his home this morn
ing. At least one train had passed
over the body Thursday night,
officers believe. An investigation is
under way ..
NapierA believed by authorities
to have been killed and the body
placed on the track, evidence
having benn found that the body
was dragged several feet and put on
the tracks.
His pistol had four empty shells
in It. He is survived by his widow
and several small children. He is
the fourth officer to have met death
in this county since last June. The
others were Deputy Sheriff R. J.
Crawford, Deputy Sheriff James
Holiday and Policeman Holland.
= Lexington Leader
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
CANTRILL FOR GOVERNOR

In another section Of the Advo-
cate will be found the platform of
Congressman Cantrill who is in the
race for Governor. As the first gun
fired, it will be of great interest to
the Democrats of Knox County who
are thus given an opportunity to
study the issues involved in the
rase. 1t will be read with interest.
There is no question, since the race
seems to promise to be a hot one.
Republicans who are themselves
much interested in the coming cam
paign for the governorship will
study Congressman Cantrilrs plat
form for future reference.
The Advocate is open to men of
either party, who may wish to use
its columns, such having been the
policy of the management for the
past four years. It's stand is that
every citizen, whatever his party,
has a right to the use Of the press.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
HEAD OF COAL COMPANY
MAKES OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Henry Ford is negotiating for the
purchase Of coal land, mining plants
and equipment of the Pond Creek
Coal Company in Pike County. Ken
tucky was announced in New York
by T, B. Davis, president o fthe coal
concern, who said negotiations will
be completed before the end OF the
year. Davis said he issued the
statement in view of rumors current
In the press and in "order that our
stockholders might be correctly in
formed about what is transpiring"
He said all company lands and equip
ment in Pike county are concerned
in the pending ansaction.-Mid-
dlesboro Daily News.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
JOHN LAWSON GIVEN 21 YEARS

MANCHESTER, KY Dec. 23.-
John Lawson, indicted for the mur-
der of his half brother, Toby Law
son, was sentenced to confinement
in the state penitentiary for twenty
one years yesterday, at q special
session of the Clay Circuit Court,
presided over by Judge A. T. W.
Manning. The defense tried to show
that Toby drew a revolver on John
and hit him with a stick. The slain
man was killed as the result of a
blow with a club. His skull was
badly fractured but he lived more
than q week rwards.-Louisville
Herald.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
JUDGE J. J. TYE PLEASED
OVER QUIET CHRISTMAS

With the exception Of few gen.
eral pranks and the taking of a gun
from one Individual, Christmas
passed in a quiet, orderly manner,
which brought pleasure to the City
Judge, J. J. Tye. There was not a
drunk charged so far as we have
been able to ascertain and the abb
sence OF liquor has been a matter of
favorable comment and appreciation
among our citizens.
Chester Hale in a spirit of Christ
mas exhuberance fired OF his pistol
and Judge Tye suggested a $40 spot
and trimmings as about right.
Bill Jones forgot that a muller
on his machine was worth SIS and
costs.
Uell Jordan, Will Jackson and
Charlie Lewallen paid SIS for a fire
cracker Christmas and Bill Clark
Hughes $3.50.
Geo. Bright was fined $1.0O and
costs for breach of the peace.
The case against w. A. Britain
for the alleged carrying of a pistol
was not tried and 1t is probable he
will waive trial in the city court.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
BAPTIST CURCH

The most rapid growing Sunday
sch9ol In Southwestern Kentucky
invites you to meet with us a few
more weeks at B. B. I. each Sunday
9:45 Am. There is place for the
whole family in this Sunday School.
6sP. Mail the B. Y. P. U.S.
Learning to Serve"
IL A. M. and P. NJ. the pastor
will bring some worthwhile mes
sages. You will receive a hearty well
come to these services.
If you want to wear a smile that
will not come off it must have its
foundation underneath the surface,
deep down in the heart. No heart
can be truly happy that is not right
with God and ones fellow-men.
The Baptist Church Is seeking to
make it their constant employment
to bring people into such happy re-
lationships.
Come thou with us and we will
do thee good"
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
CANTATA AT HIGH SCHOOL

On Saturday evening Mrs. Geo. F.
Tinsley and Mrs. w. H. Buck pre-
sented some forty young folks and
tiny tots in a comic cantata which
proved very entertaining.
The costumes were both pretty
and appropriate and the stage was
carefully arranged, The theme was
the search for the Christmas spirit
which had in some mysterious way
been mislaid. Wealth, Fame, Riches
and Laughter could not produce it.
Santa, the embodiment of Love, was
the only one who found it and dis
tributed it to everyone.
Much of the music was catchy
and well sung. Mrs. Buck and Mrs.
Tinsley deserve great credit for
being able to present such a pro-
gram in so short a time and with so
little fuss"
We want to make special men
tion Of three of the boy voices: the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d.
Tinsley can sing and always has.
His solo was a treat. Then Harry
Marshall, as "Billie" exhibited
fine voice which it is hoped will not
be neglected. Lewis Haun, as Rec
dicklus. did the comic part like an
old timer and he can sing anything
that has time and tune-with his
feet too, at times.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
METHODIST CHRISTMAS

The Methodist Episcopal Church
held its Christmas program last
Sunday night. It vas the children's
night in a real sense. The program
consisted Of recitations, dialogues
and songs by the children. After
their part was finished the friend of
all the children appeared, Santa
Claus. He greeted personally a
large number of his friends and af-
terwards distributed gifts to all.
The little boys" of Professor Will
Fsulkner's class were especially de-
lighted and showed their faith in
Santa when he called them to re-
ceive their gifts.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
OLD FOLKS DINNER

On Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
George Faulkner reversed the gen.
eral custom and entertained the
"old folks" most of them related
to the family. About twenty we're
invited but a few were not present
on account of sickness.
The guests were:
Mrs. J. d. Faulkner, great grand
mother of little Paul Mitchell.
Mrs. Katherine Valentine. also
great grandmother of little Paul,
and who refused to have her pic
ture taken on account of her age,
but she was held down by the bon
net strings and the picture was sue
cessfully made.
Mrs. Kate Ballard, who when a
gal" could climb a tree like a
squirrel.
Mrs. Henry Tye. who used to ride
mule without saddle or bride.
Mrs. Hugh Smith, affectionately
known as "Aunt Sis"
Mrs. R. Vermillion.
Mrs. Carrie Faulkner, an expert
swimmer when a "gal."
Mrs. Foley and Mrs. John Catron
who entertained for the benefit of
the Methodist Church at one time
with their spinning wheels.
Uncle Bill Cecil the oldest one in
the crowd. told about a fight he saw
once, but he must have left for he
never told how it ended.
Arch Fuller, Josephus Moore,
l. D. Faulkner, A. C. Vaughn, for
whom the writer will testify to the
whereabouts of some of this crowd
at a shakedown at his home. His
mother made him sit on the stair
steps where he could see and not be
seen as he was too young for the
crowd.
The dinner was magnificent, well
cooked and gracefully served. 1t
will never be forgotten. Blue Grass
folks can't beat it-and l know
There were some "sheep's eyes"
cast among some widows and wi
dowers present but it might spoil it
all to tell.
All will wish that Mr.. and Mrs.
Faulkner may live to enjoy similar
blessings. A GUEST.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
GRAND JURY A BUSY ONE

The following men served as
grandjurymen for the Circuit Court
just closed. John Bolton, ]. D.
Faulkner, f. E. Sawyers, John
Jones, Clifton Mcneil. Mrs. James
Bullock, ]. NJ. Wilson. Pless Bryant,
Pallas Burton. Murphy Cannon, w.
J. Baysand P. d. Baker. Including
some $50 or more indictments for
failure to send their children to
school there were over 500 indict-
ments. 1t is gratifying to know that
only about so cases were liquor
cases about the same number of
cold check cases and only some 10
or Is felonies.
The court rendered about $1,000
worth Of judgments in the shape Of
fines, most of these penalties
carrying also from 10 days to 6
months Jail sentence. The jury went
the limit in all cases and it is graft
flying to know that the representive
measures being employed are great
ly reducing the liquor cases in the
county Number 1 jury consisted Of
Mrs. w. r. Hughes. Mrs. C. C..
Smith, Mrs Elizabeth Hale. Mrs.
Ida Messer, X. F. Davis, B. p.
Walker, Fletcher Dozier, f. j.
Wyrick, w. NJ. Messer. Mrs. Geo.
Newman, Esom Engle and B. p.
Carey.
Jury number 2: II. B. Helton Jas.
Braughton, w. NJ. Mills, Joe Tuggle
James Durham. Joe Bright, James
Bullock, Abe Carnes. F. NJ. Reese.
Joe Cottingim, ]. d. Evans and
Gilbert Mills.
The indictments for passing cold
checks will call for more care on
the part of the citizens who give
checks through lack OF business
knowledge or thru carelessness as
to the state OF their accounts at the
time the check was given.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
A COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE

A delightful community Christ
mas celebration was held at the
home of Judge and Mrs. F. D. Samp-
son, Saturday night, there being
some 175 people present. The tree
was set in the woods at the back Of
the home and people came from as
for as Heidrick 20 attend the short
service by Rev. Jno o Gross and to
receive gifts of fruits and candies.
Fireworks were a part of the cele-
bration, which while enjoyed by all,
was particularly staged for the
youngsters. This has become an
annual affair at the Sampson home
and is eagerly looked forward to by
the people of the community as
Christmas draws near.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
DOUBLE WEDDING

A beautiful social affair OF last
week was the double wedding SOL
emnized Friday, December '22nd at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Tye, at which time Miss Lilydale
Tye became the bride of Mr.. Robert
D. McDade, and Miss Mary Agnes
Heidrick the bride of Mr.. Thomas
L. O'Hara.
The spacious home was decorated
with potted plants and holly, carry
ing out the Christmas idea. Before
the ceremony Mrs. Charles F. Rath-
fon sang beautifully Because" and
"All for You" Promptly at twelve
o'clock to the strains of the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin, played
by Mrs. c. P. Kennedy, the bridal
party descended the stairs.
First came Miss Jewel Tye in a
gown of gold velvet and Spanish
lace and carrying a bouquet of
sweetheart roses and violets; then
Miss Lilydale, wearing a gown of
green chiffon and silver brocade,
carrying a brides bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley, leaning
upon the arm of her father. Miss
Druscilla Tye, charming in a mas
turtium panne velvet and with a
bouquet of roses and violets. came
next followed by Miss Heidrick,
on the arm of her father. Miss
Heidrick was lovely in a gown OF
sapphire blue panne velvet and bou-
quet of brides roses and valley
lilies.
Mr.. McDade, attended by Mr.. P.
d. Black, as best man, and Mr..
O'Hora. attended by Mr. Charles F.
Heidrick. Jr., met their brides be-
fore an improvised altar of ferns,
above which was suspended a we'd
ding bell of holly and mistletoe. The
beautiful ring ceremony was used
with Rev. Arthur A. Ford, of the
Christian Church, ofhclating.
After the ceremony the guests, of
of whom one hundred and eight had
registered, were served a delightful
luncheon.
Miss Lilydale, who is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Tye, and Miss Mary Agnes, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Heidrick, are both beautiful and
accomplished young ladies, popular
with a host Of friends. Mr.. McDade
and Mr.. O'Hara are promising
young business men of sterling
worth.
After a trip thru the west the
young couples will be at home in
Barbourville. The Advocate joins
in wishing them a long and happy
married life.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HIGH

Friday at Harlan, our high school
boys played a fast game with Har-
Ian, the result being IA to in fovor
of Harlan. The Lyon Brothers were
stars for Harlan. Wells, Mayhem,
Jones and Calvin Guyer did good
goal pitching on fouls and the rest
of the team played fine ball. The
presence of a gymnasium would
stimulate sport. Kiwanis please note.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
CRACK-A-JACK
BASKETBALL GAME

If the National Guard always acts
with the same pep its members dis
played against U. c. Academy
Thursday of last week it will crown
itself with distinction. While the
Guards lost by one point, 81, they
tied U. c. all along the line until
toward the close of the game. The
game was clean and fast and should
be repeated.
The girls of Barbourville High
School also played a fine game
against U. c. Academy and though
the score was 10 10 l against them
they showed lots Of class and are
game losers.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
HUTCHuNS-EDSON

Miss Lucy Hutchins, of Baileys
Switch, and Mr.. Osro E. Edison. of
Kokomo, Ind. were married at Cum
berland Gap, Tenn. Dec. 25. Miss
Hutchins is one Of Knox County's
best women while Mr. Edison is a
progressive farmer and business
man OF Kokomo. Their many friends
here and elsewhere, wish them the
greatest of Joy in their married life.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
WORK ON l. &N

]. M. Parker of Pineville, engi-
neer of the L & N track construction
was here Tuesday. He reports work
already begun at Wallsend and ex-
poets work to be general all along
the track within 80 days, which will
turn considerable money loose in
this section. Mr.. Parker hoped to
find home in Barbourville but was
unable to do so.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
METHODIST CHURCH

The regular services will be held
at the usual hours, IL AM. and 7
PM. Sunday School at $3.50 A. M.
The w. F. NJ. S. meets Wednesday
afternoon, January 3rd. The Ladies
Aid meets Friday afternoon, Janu-
airy 5th, at the home of Mrs. Jor-
dan Miller. The winter revival cam
paign will begin January 14th. DR.
Guy Wilson, conference evangelist
of the Maine conference will be in
charge.
Send the Advocate IN your friand
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29

Where will Barbourville be ten
years from now? You are writing
the answer today.