davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

The New Purses

"a . . s+dSGn
on novelty purses and ham.
Ina bags for both day and even.
ing wear. Beautiful and 81.
usual types are now being shos,.
There seems 20 be no end to the i.
designers gerius for new desi,s,
for they are becoming a weekly
event.
Faiile silk noire and suede ar
the most popular materials for 8.
new purses. Of course, in the s.
city class shere are models Of tanes.
try and Others made Of SUEDE .,a
fur combined or of all fur. The r,os.
keys pelt plays no inconsideraE.
part in the bag-makfag indpst,r
For the evening a bag to match Il.
gown with which it is carried is Ii.
smart thing, so We have the gorgeoa,
velvets and the silk and metal bra-
cades which make up the seasons
newest evening dresses.
Great extravaganza is manifested
in the purses of to-day. The bag.
maker must in a way rival the lew.
eler, because it is in the small sbon,
devoted To the sale of high-class lew
elry that one finds the most beaut;.
full specimens of handbags. Precious
metals and real jewels are often used
in working out novelty mountinqs
and other costly materials such a.
tortoise shell, amber, ivory and semi
precious stones are utilized for this
purpose. In the more practical
purses marcasite trimmings are used
in profusion.
Elaborate Trimmings
On Demure Silk Bags
SQUARE nlountings Of real tor.
toise shell are used on silk bags
which are ornamented with bril-
liants. A monogram inset with gIis-
tening stones, often real rose dis
monds, is used on the more egpen-
sive ones. With such an elaborate
trimming the Tag is demureIy fash.
toned of black or navy faille.
Two rare specimens Of the jewel
er's art in bag making which have
been imported to this country are Of
the satchel type. One has mount
ing Of chiseled silver, the bag itself
being of silver gray doeskin. The
other, which is made of black TN
dressed kid, has a platinum mount
ing set with sapphires and rhine
stones. There is an embroidered
design decorating one side of the bag
with certain parts being painted IN
sapphire blue to match the blue Of
the sapphire in the mounting.
The most skilled workers in TIE
leather industry are now busily en-.
bossing, carving, painting by hand
and ornamenting with metal and
stones the most finely dyed and an
ishcd feathers. Mountings Of solid
gold, gold washed silver and piatl-
mum continue to be favoriteg for the
fat leather purse and cardcase. 10
give variety these metal pieces
which are hammered on as borders
astride the EDGES Of leather, are
sometimes skillfully engraved. Hand
carving and enclosing and hand
painting add a further variety 2
feathers which enter into the make
up of bags.
Evening Bags That
Match the Gown
THE popularity of velvets ard me-
tallic brocades in evening
dresses has inspired bag-makefs Y
create all sorts of interesting purses
for evening wear. There are mesa
brocades on which outline enlbrola
cry is done in steel or crystal besas
with some pronounced feature Of sas
brocade accentuatad by the pesa
A .I<saH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11

| ne big table Of Ladies' Pure
Bread SILK Stockings; black.
Alte and brown, formerly $1.25
500; here now choice,
p -..--,-,,--..-,....--.......-....---.-9S CSC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11

Twenty pieces fine Imported
piles, sheer and beautiful;
BE goods have formerly sold
j to $50, here now to close,
Yard .......,.....-.............-.-..49 Acc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11

Cures Malaria, Chills
VEE Fever, Bilious Fever,
1N Cold, and LaGrippe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11

Fine Imported Batiste; great
hlety Of pretty designs; 40
Rbes wide; formerly 75c; here
~ at Yard .,...----...........--..39 c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11

Cures Malaria, Chilis
VIZ Fever, Bilious Fever,
EVO Cold, and LaGrippe.
THESTANDARD
IlIE BOTTOM HAS
DROPPED OUT!
! oiIes, Organizes and
i Iash Good At Half
rice. On Sale Wednes-
Ny and Thursday.
,OOO Yards hne sheer Vo1les'
inches wide, in about htty
:,
wenty pieces fine Imported
Plle'' sheer and beautiful;
% goods have formerly sold
q 70 9I'V' mere no" TO Close .@
Zine Imported Batlste; great
'hlety OF pretty designs; 40
80 woe formerly &c., here
H.. One Big a=;, table L Of Ladies' Pure
r.-............ ,,~~ ~ry Sc
4. 70, I is'ss j 5;is Jun sss aS5sss;
!: :: E: y: y: : :::: % :; o.:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11

ENens fine Silk Striped Madras
pt Is perfectly beautiful shirts
erth from $500 to $3.50. here
r. 0aoiCe...-.-.................. $l.98
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11

SEmall lot of the genuine Pequot
lbleached Sheets; full regular
+, Tor large beds; seamless;
llIe this small lot lasts,
III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.25
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-11
| oiIes, Organizes and
Eash Good At Half
bice. On Sale Wednes-
BY and Thursday.

/ 900 Yards fine Sheer Voiles,
inches wide, in about fifty
ttty patterns; regularly ~48c;
" at, Yard ........................25c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Auto Purchaser Held
on Bad Check Charge

Everett Carter, official of the Mitchell
Auto Company, Delaware and Michigan
streets, insisted Earl Brown, 80, giving
his address as 20O2 North Pennsylvania
street, go with him to Danville to cash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
REPORTS UNION
OF DIR. SUN AND.
CHANG
Chinese Press Sees Plan to De.
feat WI and Gust Pekin
Rule.

SHANGHAI. March 27.-It is reported
unofIcially in the Chinese press today
that a treaty has been concluded between
Or. Sun Vat Sen, president Of the South
ern Chinese Republic. and Gen. Chang
Tso Lin. war lord OF Manchuria, and one
Of the most powerful independent figures
in China. According to the press, the
objects Of the treaty are three-fold
1. Overthrow Of :ha Pekin government.
2. Defeat Of Wu Pc. Fu.
8. Installation OF Sun Vat Sen as presi-
dent.
After being installed as president. II
the new alliance attains It's object, DR..
sun. according to the stories published
here, Is to go on an extended tour OF
foreign capitals In the interests Of China
DR.. Sun, at the head Of the armies OF
the south, marching Dorth against WI
FL Flu. has reached Changsha In Human
province.
Reports received here are TO the effect
that WI Pei Flu is busy preparing for
defense Of his lines and a clash in the
near future is predicted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Textile Operators
Again on Strike

LAWRENCE. Mass, March 27-Law-
renee. scene Of bitter battles in previous
industrial wars. was plunged into another
strike today when 10000 textile operators
walked ont rather than accept a 20 per
cent wage slash.
Textile strikes already are in progress
in Lowell and Fitchburg, Mss. and IN
cities IN New Hampshire and Rhode
Island. With the walkout here, New
England was confronted with one OF the
most widespread strikes in its history,
threatening partial paralysis Of its great
textile industry.
The Pacific mil! vas the most seri-
ously affected, the walkout virtually
stopping operations. About one thou
sand operatives entered the mill but .
few minutes later several hundred
walked out and were cheered as they
Joined the ranks Of strikers gathered
about the mill gates. 4 few hundred
operatives remained in the mill.
Operatives Of the Everett and Academy
mills. which are affected by the 20 per
cent wage cut, went to work as usual.
The Arlington mills closed down for
an indefinite period, throwing nearly six
thousand five hundred operatives out OF
work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Silent Orator Will
Make Scout Appeal

In the cause Of Boy Scout week, the
"Silent Orator on the Merchants Heat
and Light Company building will carry
a statement beginning tonight as fol
THE boy Of today is the mar " to-
morrow. Character building and citizen
ship training is the goal Of the Boy
Scouts Of America. It helps boys to be-
come physically strong. mentally awake
and morally straight. f. o. Belzer, Scout
Executive"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Lithuania Declines
to Refer Controversy

WASHINGTON, March 27-Lithuania's
ofer to submit the wilma controversy to
The Hague Court of international Jus
tice has been declined by Poland. &C.
cording TO official information received
here by the representatives Of the Lithu-
anian government.
The Polish refusal. the representatives
Of Lithusnia say. apparently indicates
the Intention Of the Warsaw government
to annex the Vilna territory. despite the
opposition Of the major powers Of Eu-
ROME and the possibility of war.
The deadlock over the rival claims to
the city % wilma followed protracted ne
gotiations between the government, dur
ing the course Of which the League Of
Nations attempted unsuccessfully TO find
a solution-Copyright. 1922, by Public
LEDGER Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
WILL BE
SURPRISED BY THIS

People are surprised at the QUICK re-
suits from simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
Inc, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One
man reports his long standing stomach
trouble was relieved with ONE dose.
Adler-i-ka removes foul matter from BOTH
upper and lower bowel which may have
been poisoning the stomach for months.
EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or
sour stomach Guards against appendi-
citis. Brings out matter you never thought
was in your system. II. ]. Huber, drug
observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
INDIANA pAILY ZINES, MONDAY, MARCH ~ 1922

three checks Brown had offered. Brown
had bought an automobile and gave two
checks for a total of $500 in part pay
ment. He asked Carter to cash another
for $40. Brown complied with Carriers
request. Officials of the First National
Bank at Danville said Brown had no &C
count there. Carter brought Brown to
police headquarters. The police say that
Brown confessed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Cost Not Yet
Back to Normally

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The retail
cost OF food March ID this year was still
from 20 to 81 per cent higher than 1913,
the Department OF Labor estimated to-
day based on Investigations on ten rep
resentative cities Of The country.
Decreases, however, were registered for
the month ended March 10 under the
previous month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Flora Man Charges
Stock of No Value

Judgment for $500 is asked in a suit
filed In Superior Court, Room 3, charg-
ing the sale OF worthless stock to Alva
Lehman, So, of Flora by John w. Ner
Of Indianapolis and Dele VanAtta Of
Delphi. According to the complaint,
Ledman bought stock in the American
Farms Company, using his LIES saw
ings, from the defendant. The stock later
proved to be yalueless. Nef, the suit
states. is sales manager Of the company.
Nef said all dealings which he had
had with Ledman had been through his
agent, Miss VanAtta, and denied knowl-
edge OF any fraudulent transaction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Clab Hancock has returned from the
Calf Ribs neighborhood, where he has
been prospecting and looking around
for the past two days. He would of
brought back a nice pig trough had it
not been frozen to the ground.
The editor of the Tidings says there
is nearly always a good f~ollow-up story
in q runaway marriage.
Bounding Billows Is now getting to
be a regular city. and has a town mar
shall thai don't do anything else.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
WASHINGTON EAGLES PLAN
MAMMOTH INTTLATIONDATE


Gleason. William Gallagher, z. H.
Augusterfer and J. NJ. Roesel. The
next meeting will be for the ex-
press purpose Of initiation. followed
by a social session Thursday. Au-
gust 81. One OF the largest classes
will then take their degree as
Eagles. Worthy President Luther
B. Hayes promises a big surprise
is in store for all who attend. Spe-
cial music by the Eagles orchestra,
and popular songs by Harry Chick.
with amusing stories by Harry c.
Given will be part of the evenings
program. As an added feature Cap
tains Patrick J. Callan and Henry
Melzer will deliver interesting data
on the new membership drive.
The excursion next Tuesday, Au-
gust 2. will have an attendance OF
over 5000 Eagles. their families and
friends. Harry c. Given, In charge
of the athletic events, Announces tha,
there will be a three-leg race. q
backward race. a peanut race, nifty.
yard dash. swimming contests
committee will see that the guest,
and promise . splendid days sport
for all.
Secretary James Donald Britt
calls the members attention to the
changes OF address Of their homes
Members should notify him OF tho
change at once. so as the mail car
be properly directed. The secre.
tary has the new quarterly mem.
bership cards. now ready for dis.
tribution TO those who have not re.
ceived theirs.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Miss Edna Moore
Now Mrs. Hul6sh
Wedding at The Plains Joins
Well-Known Virginia
Families.

wARRENToN. Va. July zs.-
Grace Church. The Plains. Va. was
the scene of pretty wedding
Thursday afternoon when Miss
Edna Louise Moore, daughter OF
Mrs. s. S. Moore. and. H. H. Hulfish.
jr., were married by the rector.
Rev. S. A. Rotter. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle. ].
w. Moore, of Orange. Va. A sister.
Miss Eva Moore. was maid OF
honor. and another sister. Dorothy,
was flower girl. The bridesmaids
were Miss Matte Athey, of Manas-
sas, and Miss Maude Lee. OF The
Plains. Herbert Moore and Julias
B. Hulfish were ushers and Frank
F. Hulfsh. of Washington. was best
man. After a reception at the
home of the brides mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hulfish left by motor for a
Northern trip. They will live at
The Plains, where he is assistant
cashier of the bank.
The prize lists for the twenty
third annual exhibition OF the War
renton horse show are out. Entries
close August IL and the show
takes place on the 23d and gath.
A reception was given Miss Lucy
r. Mason. of Richmond, by the
Marshall and Scott branch of the
League of Women Voters at the
home of Mrs. Okie. Mss Mason
was introduced by John T. Ramey
representative in the legislature
from Fauquier. She will address
another meeting at The Plains
Tuesday afternoon and other meet
ings at Hume, Rectortown and Up
pervale.
Miss Mary o. Amber, former
home demonstration agent for Fsu-
quier. will leave Monday for the
summer school at the University OF
Virginia and has accepted a posi-
ton to teach in Fredericksburg
next year.
George II. Bromby has accepted
a position as organist In the csthe-
dral in New Orleans and will not
return to st. James Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Gordon en-
tertained at cards Wednesday even
ing at their home on the Bethel
road.
Miss juliet Crosby. who has had
a successful season on the stage
has Joined her mother and sister at
the home of her aunt. Miss L. II
Bouligny.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Maccabees Hold
Monthly Meeting
National Tent, No. 1, Hears
Rate Talk by State
Commander.

On Monday night last the regu-
lar meeting of National Tent, No.
1. was held in its hall, Fifth and q
streets. the commander presiding,
with a number of the older mem
bers present who came out to
learn of the recent change of rates
and way of doing business, and
State Commander Crouch gave
them the reasons for the various
changes to be inaugurated in the
method of conducting the affairs Of
the association as touches the insur-
ance features.
Past Commander Harry Lee. of
National Tent. but one Of the work
ing members Of District Tent, No.
s, when ii existed. made very in
teresting and Instructive talk as to
the times Of the days when his tent
was built. when he and the COM
mander of the tent were builders
together. and assured the members
that he would come again and
bring them some cheer.
State Commander II. e. Crouch
and his wife are off on a little va =
cation and rest. as the office duties
have worn HIM out very much.
Mount Vernon Tent. No. I. held
it's regular meeting In its regular
hail, Eighth and F streets north
cast. Tuesday night and had a very
good report on the excursion which
was held to Marshall Hall on the
! 1ith.
William n. Jones. formerly q
member Of tn. Maccabecs. who has
been AZ invalid for more than thir-
teen yeors and has been paid the
amount cf his certificate under the
laws. which provide raging the
, same to totally disabled member
was given very nice donation by
National Tent, No. 1. and then a
| collection Was lifted which wa,
very hardsome In amount, whicf
has been delivered TO him and re.
ceived joyfuily.
| At the last meeting Of National
Tent. No. 1, A. 3. Keefor. a past
commander OF the tent. was present
and responding 10 the call from the
commander gave q very interesting
talk. and hts presence gave the tent
the appearance of the olden times
/ II. 2. Crouch. State commander
who attended the recent specia
convention OF the Supreme Tent
elaborated upon the reasons for the
changes that were mads at the
recent review Of the Supreme Ten'
and what was to be tho course In
handling the changes made neces'
sary ~ found by q recent actna-
rial investigation Of the membership
and it, business Affair.",
There are six tents OF the asso-
citation now In the. city. being Ma
tional. B-ook.and, Mount Vernon
Brishtwocd. Georgetown and Ana-
costa.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
|KALLPOLE CROTIO
TOHOLD
AlDFAhIlY OUTING
Masons Arrange Details
For Chesapeake Beach
Trip.

The aii-absorbing topic smons
the prophets of Kaiiipoiis 0retto
is the annual excursion and family
outing at chesapssks Beach on
August 0. Master OF Cersmosiss
william p. Jacoba chairman, an
nounces that the last detan has
been perfected and that q grand
and glorious time 10 IN store for
all who attend. This annual event
of Kaliipoiis Grotto always at
tracts . large attendance Of oFetto
members. their families and fr1spds.
This year will prove no exception
and q large attendance 10 expected.
the women and children and many
for the entertainment Of the
Prophets themselves Athlete and
other contests. concerts by the,
Grotto band. games. swimming.
grabbing. fishing. dancing. boating.
and novel amusement features will
be included in the days program.
Following the excursion atten-
tion will center upon the business
meeting. short-form ceremonial and
entertainment TO be given at
Pythian Temple on August H.
This meeting will bs handled by
chief Justice Henry J. Compera.
who is arranging for something
unique In the way Of entertain
ment. Candidates will be initiated
via the easy process and q large
class 10 expected Henry" re-
quests . large attendance and
promises that ~ the weather be
warm the shedding OF coats will
be permitted At this meeting a
report will be made OF the recent
convention Of the Supreme Council.
The drnl corps. Yedz Grotto.
Baltimore. will hold a picnic at
River View Park on August 8. 20
which the members OF Kallipolis
Grotto are invited The Baltimore
Prophets promise . most enjoyable
outing and announce nifty special
entertainment features Il In ex-
pectsd that q large delegation from
washington will attend
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Eastern Star Chapter
Enjoys Heart Social

Mrs. Eulalia SteaGall. secretary
Of the drill tearl of Bethlehem
Chapter, No. 7, o. e. g., entertained
the ladies Of the team and members
Of .he chapter at her home. 42o
Seventh 0rect northeast, on Tues
day evening with a heart social
which was greatly enjoyed. Prizes
were awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Pike and Mrs. Florence Collier
for the best scores in the heart
game. In . guessing contest the
prize was won by Mr.. Pike.
Mrs. Barker donated heart
shaped cake containing an unknown
article, but no ore could guess
what was beked IN the cake. When
II was cut q spool Of thread was
concealed in tAe center.
Refreshments were served under
the direction Of Mrs. Collier and
Ms. Wood. This novel form Of en-
tertainment was 30 much enjoyed
that Il vas decided to hold another
heart social on Tuesday evening
August 1. At the home Of Mrs. WILL
lam B. Severe. captain Of the drill
team, III Eighth street northeast,
to which members Of the team and
Bethlehem Chapter are cordially In
vi.ed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Temple Fund Tops
Half Million Mark
Committee Finds Members
Enthusiastic in Support
of Project.

The aggregate Of pledges TO the
United Masonic Temple fund has
now gone well over the s5oo.ooo
mark. and a steady stream of new
pledges is pouring into the COM
mittee's offices daily. The work of
tabulating and indexing the cards
is well under way and every aspect
of the project is most favorable
A series of open-air religious serv-
ices on Temple Heights under the
auspices of the Grand Lodge will
be inaugurated this afternoon at s
o'clock and will continue at the
same hour each Sunday during Au-
gust. Rev. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge. will
have charge Of the services today
and there will be music by tha
Shrine Glee Club. the Scottish Rite
Quartet and Grotto Band. Clergy
men who will officiate at subse-
quent services are as follows: Au-
gust s. Rev. David Ransom Coveli,
sistant grand chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge; August 10. Rev. Jo-
seph J. Muir. pastor OF Temple Bap-
t'st Church; August 20. Rev. Earle
Whitley. pastor OF Vermont Avenue
Christian Church; August 81. Rev
Charles z. Fultz. pastor Of the
United Brethren Church at North
Capitol and r streets. All serv.
ices will be on the grounds at
Temple Heights and the general
public as well as members OF the
fraternity will be welcome.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Foreign War Vets
Form New Post
East Washington Organiza.
tion to BE Headed by
Gen. Stephan.

The hrss nav post Of the Veterans
et Fore!en wars to bs organised
uudsr Oen. Anton stephan. the new
head OF the District Department,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars 10 East
Washington Post. which will organ
ize, Saturday. August IL. at the
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast, In Response
TO repeated and Urgent demand for
an East Washington post centrally
located.
The new post starts out with
every prospect of success and 1t
Is predicted by many that II will
quickly become one of the largest
and most popular posts under the
Jurisdiction of General Stephan.
Located on three car lines, with
Ia easy walking distance of the
navy yard. readily accessible from
any part OF the east side. in a splen-
did lodge room with every con-
venience. bright future Is assured.
E. 8. Grant, deputy chief of staff,
614 Eighth street northeast; Frank
r. Heise. past commander, Barrack
Post, 81 F street northeast. and
James M. Harrigan, 637 Sixth street
northeast, are the committee placed
in charge Of the organization of the
new post.
Applications for. membership will
be received by any member of the
organization committee and COM
rades are advised that the charter
will remain open for the entire
month of August.
All members Of the G. A. r. are
entitled to honorary membership
in this post and will be cordially
welcomed and are earnestly re-
quested to attend the meetings.