davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
EAST JAMAICA.

BERTHE Sage is working for A. E. Glea-
son.
A. R. Allen is working for G. H.
Gleason.
Frank Parkhurst is working for F. NJ.
Butler.
L. NJ Butler was in Brattleboro
April Is.
Frank Howard was in Brattleboro the
first of the week.
f. NJ. Butler is in Newfane as petit
juror in county court.
Perley Potter went April 10 to Brat
tleboro. where he has work.
Mrs. Harold Henderson is visiting her
parents in Boston a few weeks.
The spring term of the River school
began April 10 after several weeks va
cation.
Miss Bessie Buckley of West Town
shend spent the weekend at Mrs. Mary
Patterson's.
Selectman G. H. Gleason was in
Brattleboro Monday to attend the road
commissioners meeting.
J. II. Peck. r. L. Robinson and r..
W. Howe are loading logs on the ear at
West Townshend this week.
Frederic Butler went to Westminster
Friday to spend the weekend with his
wife, who teaches school there.
The Easter exercises at the River
schoolhouse Sunday afternoon were well
attended There was special Easter mu-
sic and a sermon by Rev. l.. II. Sprague
of jamaica
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
UNIvERsALIsT ROLL CALL
CONTINUED from Page ~

He referred to the prevalence of law
leSSnesS and the tendency toward crime
and said that if the laws are on the books
they should be upheld and that the mem
berS of the Christian church and the citi-
ZenS of the United States should do all
laws. He spoke in particular of the pro-
hibitory law, saying it was not being en-
forced because of the lukewarmneSS of
Christian people.
The industrial unrest problem also was
touched upon. both with respect to the
employer and the employee The wealth
If America is not to be found in its mines.
forests, timberlands and fields of grains,
but is to be found in its men, its women
and its children and when they begin to
degenerate America begins to degenerate.
We cannot have a successful upright ma
ton and dispense with morality as moral
ity is as necessary for nations as for in
dividuals Men are beginning to see,
said the speaker, that we are in the
world not only to get everything we can.
but to give something Intelligent and
reasonable service He remarked upon
the work of Thomas Mott Osborn. for
merly warden at Sing Sing prison, and of
Judge Ben Il. Lindsey, adding that they
We're not trying to get something out of
life, but were trying to give something to
men.
1t is up to the church of the Living
God to bring in the new earth. The
lodges have their place but they only
touch the adult life and then only few
of the million people white the churches
touch the men. women and children. The
churches he declared. are going to bring
new conception of duty. There never
was such a challenge to the churches as
today. 1t is not a case of going back to
| Christ as has been said by some, because
we never have caught up to Christ, but it
is a forward movement Christ is ahead
and when we catch up we will have a
new era.
At the close of the address the Mizpah
benediction was repeated. Many persons
remained for social time and to take
advantage of the opportunity to converse
with the former pastor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
HOW TO SMOKE A CIGAR.
Even So Common an Act Can Be Mad,
an Art


Cigar smoking Is a drama with q pro-
logue and three acts; YOU choose your
weed, You open the end, YOU light up,
'Simple!'' say you. On the contrary,
here we have a ritual bungled at each
stage alarmingly by vulgar people, cor
rectIy done from first to last by mere
handful of the cOgnoscentl.
How many of the new rich, Tor eX-
ample, persist in choosing a cigar by ITS
color. The expert, on the other hand,
knows the quality OF particular leaf
from its taste, its strength, its perfume
while burning, its rate OF combustion, Its
iineness Of texture.
Essentially, not one of those facts has
ANYTHING whatever to do with color. 4
cigar may be very light in color and vet
too strong; it may be very dark and yet
be mild.
vanas day. / choose them by per
fume i'm the box which | select from one
OF the two OF three makers whose names
are now household words.
Taking one Of these cigars from ITS
box. | do not cut 1t or pierce II. OhlE
a PhilIiStine would commit such sacrl-
lege upon this perfectly proportloned
thing Why should | hack its exquisite
moulding Why waste the eighth OF an
inch of the richest leaf tobacco IN the
10. If the smoking end of the cigar
he closed. | press it gently between my
forehnger and thumb.
I make slight break which | rub
lightly with my third finger. | remove
tiny piece of the outer wrapper about a
quarter of an inch long and one-slN-
teenth of an inch in width. That Is the
correct way to open beautiful cigar.
How. next. should it be lighted;
In Cuba, where life is an art, they
hand round for the purpose in silver
vessel called a Candida live coal buried
in the ashes of some pungent wood:
Compare with that the action OF our
graceless vandals who without a blush
will light a cigar from a pipe, cigarette,
or another cigar! Triple hurt Is done.
The perfume from such lighters talnts
the new cigar: the cigar itself will not
evenly ignite; and these ImproprIetles
cause the flesh of the connoisseur to
creep,
Nor should a cigar ever be lighted
from the coarse flame of a paper spill
Lacking the candida OF the CubanS, per
feet combustion can be attained ii you
will first hold the cigar in your right
hand. warm the tip of it evenly with a
lighted match, put the cigar IN Your
mouth. and draw twice or thrice at the
match. now held a quarter Of an inch
away from the hot tip.
Do not chew your cigar end. Tn" cigar
should be held half by the lips and half
by the teeth. with its weight 50 dis
tributed that the cigar-end will not
break off in unpleasant pieces on your
lips. If lighted straight and smoked
straight it win burn straight; it has been
built to do so.
Many folks smoke their cigars too
quickly and then blame them for get
ting hot Smoke SLOWLY. therefore, and
smoke Just so long a. it is comfortable
for YOU to hold your Havana between
your lips.
''Bv the cigars they r.noke and the
composers thCv love- writes John
Galsworthv. W shall knoE the texture
Of men : sJuls ''-BrOOkly Eagle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
REAsO..3 FOR DISCUSSES.
Legal and Matrimonial Difficulties Are
Causes Which Lead to Their Use.

Causes Which Lead to Their Use.
The art of disguise plays u greater
mart in the romance and tragedy OF real
life than is generally supposed. The
expert in DISCUSSES is not entirely Occu-
lied with the theatre and in making up
characters for fancy dress balls; many
of his clients are persons who wish to
alter their appearance for private rea-
sons Even among your own acqualnt-
ances there may be people who do this.
Outside the theatrical and dancing
world probably his most frequent visit
ors are detectives wishing to be made
up a. an aid to their investigations.
Such clients are generally known to
the expert who Is well aware OF the pur-
pose for which the make-up' Is re
quired But the casual client is gener-
ally reticent about his motives, and
there is no means OF telling whether his
object is a legitimate one or not.
The adoption of a disguise Is often a
sequel to legal ngs-particularly
to matrimonial cases.
A father whose daughter had been
spirited away and who could not gam ac-
cess to her. thought he knew OF her
whereabouts, and mother who had
been deprived of the custody of her
children and forbidden to see them,
both solved their difficulties by adopt
ing DISCUSSES. They provide typical eX-
ampes of the everyday uses to which
disguise Is put.
4 man is more easily disguised than
q woman, and in his case the beard is
the greatest aid. As a rule thin beard
of slightly lighter color than the hair is
used.
1t is remarkable how great a trans
formation is accomplished by such sim
ple devices as changing the complexion,
dressing the hair in a different way or
altering the color and arch of the eye
brOws
But it is useless TO attempt a disguise
simply by changing the appearance of
the face.
Most people are readily recognized nv
their backs, and the contour of the
shoulders and the general shape of the
figure must not be overlooked 4 little
nadding beneath the coat will work won
ders.
The gait can be effectively changed
by substituting a high heel for low
one or vice versa.
An appearance of less or greater
height is created by the same means and
by the use of a hat lower or higher than
is usually worn.
The chief danger Of discovery arises
from the speech. A peculiaritv of artic-
ulatiOn or intOnation will often betTav
disguise, but even this can be guarded
against.
A fig placed in each cheek not only
alters the speech but generally assists
the disguise by making the cheeks more
plump. If "plumping' is not REQUIRED.
q single fig on the roof of the mouth goes
far towards changing the manner of
speaking.
The aim of the expert in disguise is
to produce a rood AVERAGE appearance.
rs, if the subject were made too striking.
the disguise would be useless. The
great secret of success is not to attpmnt
too much 1t is the little things which
make the greatest diference.-COnti-
mental Edition Of London Mail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. Rexford johnson spent Tuesday
in Brattleboro.
T. TT. Pratt of Brattleboro was in
town the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mundell of
Brattleboro visited at Charles Edwards 5
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Stowe was in Brattle-
boro Monday and Tuesday to see her
father. r. i. Frost, at the Austine Insti-
tute, who is i'll with pneumonia.
+. f. Yeaw and O. c. Bolster select
men. and d. NJ. Hale, road commissioner,
were in Brattleboro Monday to attend
the meeting called by State Commits
sioner Dix.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
WEST DOVER.

]. ]. Snow has gone to Newfane as
juryman.
Christian Jones has gone to Cheshire,
Conn, where he has work.
Claude Upton was in Brattleboro
Monday to attend the road commission
ers' meeting.
Miss Marion Howe of East Dover is
spending a few days with her niece,
Mrs Kenneth Jones.
II. H. Winchester. who has been i'll
the past two weeks, was taken worse
and a trained nurse was called to care
for him. He is more comfortable now.
The first scientific training school for
nurses was opened by Fiedner, at Kais-
erwerth. Germany. i'm 1876
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
PULLMAN KITCHENETTEs.
Cock as You Eat if You Prefer" Says
Y. w. c. A.

California, the home of the cafeteria
that has become international in popu-
larity. has sprUng another innovation.
solution for home cooked food away
from home Here IN a restaurant setting
You can cook your breakfast and have it
whore nearly a hundred guests can be
husilv engaged capturing a home flavor
for their bacon and eggs
'The need for pullman kitchpnettes at
Fresno grew out of the fact that manv
of the girls come in from the country
and can BRING supplies from home each
week - EXPLAINS Miss Julia Moran. the
architect of the new Y. W. C. A. hotel in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
DAT SPROUTS IN EAR,
CAUSES MANS DEATH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 21-
an cat kernel which sprouted in the
right ear of Peter EversOn two
weeks ago brought ON meningitis
from which EversOn died at a hos
pital here last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
DEATHS.

In North Adams. Mass. North Adj
ans hospital), April Is, Mrs. Amy
lRichmond) Churchill, 80, wife of
In Greenfield. Mass. April II. Mrs.
Gratia tHolbrook) Corkins, 76, wife
of f. ]. Corkins of Jacksonville.
In Wilmington, April Is, Samuel Had
lev. So
In New Haven, Conn. April IA.
Philip Confrey, IS, formerly of West
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
WiIlie,s RenIx.

A doctor who was superintendent of
the Sunday school in a small village
asked one of the boys this question:
Willie. will you tell me what we
must do In order to get to Heaven?'
Said Willie. We must die
Very true, replied the doctor,
: but what must we do before we die2 >
We must get sick ,, said Willie.
.tand send for you. '-Kenebec Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
BIRTHc.

In West Halifax, April II. son to
ar. and Mrs. Frank Brissette
In Wilmington. April Is. a DAUGHTER
Hazel Virginia, to William and Tnona
lNheeler) Pope. 'N -0i''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
MARRIAGES.

In South Londonderry, April 16, by
Rev. Edward E. Emo, Frank r. Adams
of Rupert, Pa, and Miss Edith Nay
Landman of South Londonderry.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-02

Ststeo o.
o
oheebyc s nd CORE
of this
the December 81 1921
seal Of fnyo A
w
=
(sEAL0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
REF ORM IN VIRGINIA
PRISON SYSTEM URGED


rETEEsBCRG. VA. oct p
Frank nane. State Commlss ,r.r Of
Public Welfare. in addressing tho
members of the League o! V.--julu
municipalities yesterday on Stall
the Local Jail BE Abolishcd.' gave
the delegates many new points r,Il-
tive TO tho conditions existing In cor
lain communities. Mr.. Barc offered
az "a remedy for the faults In the
existing penal system, the ESTABLISH -
mcmt of stat" farms. and that they
II" located accessible I" the locations
I" loo served. ana tina. those scnt to
j@j for committing miSd"mcanors
or sentences t" jail f"r more than
thirty days, he sent to the farm and
work out 'hcir dime" This n. said.
VIII save the taxpayers Of the state
many thousands OF dollars m bc-
irycS tina; the farms can h. ,radc
self supporting within i've years
The city farm relieves tho situation
In restricted area. Mr. Ban" said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

manler. Edward 4. joachim. deputy
grand COMMANDER. charlottesville. Ed .
ward Il. Fuller. grand gcnc:a!issiino.
Richmond: Sol. Cu,chins. grand cap
tam general. Richmond: G. Vernon
tddy' grand senior warden. Hiuch.s-
ter; Richard II. Re!l. Jr. grand
junior warden. stanton. James \
iric". grand treasurer. Richmond. I
- !tamkins. grand recorder. ItIcn-
m"nd; James Il. Blanks. grand re.
eor!"r emeritus. Petersburg. c. A.
Ncsbitt deputy grand rccor,i.,
Hichmond; j. 6. Hall. y. u, grand
ar"iat". banville. y. l.. Evans. grand
standard bearer. Newport News
Gordon G Fuuua. grand swurc
bearer. Bristol. w G. Wondin,
grand warden. Danviiie. and Jane,
\. fampIin, grand captain of guard
Richmond.
Tn" annual convocation Of Grand
ROYAL Arch Chapter, Of virginia.
wiii open its il5,h session TUESDAY
n'Eht at O'Clock. in the Masonic
Icmp!" The Royal Arch sessions
VIII clos" Wednesday, night
IN" grand committee ON work
VIII c"nN"f" 10 excmpllfy all tn.
degrees at tn" Masonic Trmnl. "a
morrow morning. afternoon and,
night, and Tuesday morning ana AZ.
,crnoon. 9"
Confer Priesthood order.
IN" order Of High Priesthood viii
hc conferred in Masonic TonnI.
.in"sGay afternoon at . o',l,,.L,
az Aish priests and pas; nigh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
LASkER AYERS DRY
RULING GREAT BLOW
TO AMERICAN SHIPPING

'cont!nned From First Page)
received in,!uti.4 one fro'n tho head
II The great hv YORK bank. who
was 70 pay $-s.uot for his accomm".
Iat!pHs
tn" shipping Board chairman said
De- entered tho government scrvlc"
hoping 20 show that Guvornmcnt
ownership was possipl" ana added:
hm"ricn la N"rn,s
"ioycruiu"ut ownership * N" poi
son iyy In The sardon OF Industry
Tn" policy dictated hy tn" railroad
by tn. government and no RESPONSE
r.i'y IS blight on the faiih OF the
people. II is Aypocrisy Ia gpvcrn-
nent plead WIKI sou to help 70
get America on, OF This norass
America owns 1900 steel ships that
cusi millions They AZ. operated by
NJ government and private owner
SNIP l. w!theginr uadc. i. Under tn,
ship subsidy BIN W cnn end a loss
4 so.oo0,0oo year in thirty
months"
MIR Dauchcr,y. in his address.
touched oniy briefly on his dry" de-
cisious
know there is Erca; difference"
OF uplU!u!." lac said. AS TO the qu.s-
tom Of liquor used and carried OF,
all ships did not have ihnt qu.s-
Dan before III" a. Attorney General.
Tnat has hccn passed on hy tho
people ard the supreme Court
was obliged 10 follow The !Iw. TIL.
question was :, naked, legal uEes-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
MOVES rs VISITOR
TO JAPANESE REGENT
tBy Associated prcss.l

TOKYO. Oct. "i.--FrAnk II. Noycs.
Of Washington. u. G.. president OF
srecjS TO Prince IIirohito, tho regent.
a; tho imperial palace this morning.
MIR. Noyes was presented Ivy Charles
Warren. the American ambassador.
accompanied by Mrs. N"ycs. was pre-
scented by the amha sador To the Em-
press. There was the usual formal
ceremony, and the Empress passed n
few remarks with the vi2itnrs. Mr..
and Mrs Noycs we're guests az For
eign Minister IChida this evening.
Many notablcs were Invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
ykRAINIhh AND NEGRO
SINGERS ARE HEARD
Unique Event iii Hampton
Annals Enjoyed by Au-
diencc Of 1000.
SnrnLAl IL TMn Times- DIsnntrh.l

ISP'''dl 70 J ho IiWrS- DISPATCH
HAMPTON. VA. Oct 2l-roIk
music ot tn" East and West nc, to-
day on Comparable terms when the
well traincd. uniru. Ukra!mIan Ma
tional Chorus. dressed In native COS
tune. ana the Hampton Institute
Chorus and Choir. composed OF negro
Voices. sang IN ogden Hal. a, iiamp-
ton Institute. the famous folk songs
of ltt;l" RuSsi. and the plantation
melodies of negro hymns Of the old
south before an audience of over
1000 citizens OF the lower peninsula
OF Virginia,
Mile Nadia Pla,inova. the Ukrain-
ian lyric soprano, Who is making
her first road tour. created Eyca;
enthusiasm aud won prolonged APP
plauss for her finished SINKING OF ro-
mantle ballads and folk songs from
the music Of Gl!nka RuuSky EOrsa-
kuf and Tschaikowsky.
The tkrainlan singers were on
c"r"d again and again. They were
erected With sympathy and fervor
by the $50 Hampton Institute stu
dents. who sang to them four ntEro
folk songs including Ride On
Jesus, and swing Low. Sweet
Charity"
Alexander Koshctx. tho conductor
Of the ukralninn National chorus.
after hearing the Hampton Insti-
tute choir q: SIXTY voices sing LIS
ten to the Lambs" aud I'm Never
Turn Back No More" two compost
tons written by II Nathaniel nctr.
~ Hampton Institute. and inter
,r"tcd under his Condurtorship. said.
'Th.. negro composers work is CO.
'ossal In !ts Significance Of the cul'
utilities Of
ny return to Ukrnin I shall put Pro-
cseor Dctts compositions on my
Programs and have my students in
cru!ct negro folk music"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
fTIRINC PREMIER
X EENLY DESTROYS
OF VISITING L. <. \.

Continued From i'irs, raScD
IN" other members 81 tho lat. gov
ument
u hav" sought honestly. sincerely
d with &; my dominant purpose. 10
rve ms native lnud 20 the hcs, ~
y Abili'y" said llott Gcorg.. in
Tending his administrative" acts.
In tn" war the EpN"rIu'nt dli
IL could am told 'You
IS have h"ou Very good wa.
mister, but sou are un good in
ace" War H. not bad test. and
nave don. u t"w things in peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

.n"s's There viii be grand pa :
rad". automobile rides. theatrical on
,"rtairw"nt. ";nussm"rts in no CITY
Auditorium lUnchepns and music for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22


rid". automobile rides. theatrical on
i"rtair"i"Ut ADJUSTMENTS in tho City
Auditorium lUncheuns and music for
all functions
Nee, Thursday Morning.
I'll" grand cominautery VIII con
vrne Thursday morning al 10 o'clock
tor business session At 1890
o'clock an automobile trip through
out tho city Will bc given the wo-
men of the party. followed at 30
n.cl"oh by "a luncheon ~ scottish
Rat" Temple for tho women. and at
Masonic Temple far IN" grand COM
maud"ry
Uniformed knights VIII parade
through tn. streets at $50 o'clock.
All Knights and their guests VIII b..
eutcr'a ned at O'Clock In the city
Auditorium
Business sessions viii ho resumed
at 10 O'clock Friday morning e, scot
ush Rite Temple whom IT." election
and public installation o. he grand
"Hicers viii take place Luncheon
Tor the grand commaudyry will be
held at o'clock a; Scottish Rite
Temple.
Competitive drill for prizes viii 10
held at , O'Clock Friday afternoon.
,,,,1 49,
&c., p.,,,,.,..l 49," ..,.,,..,',ariaa
,., .t
5. ,.,,i -"
49,, S,I,.
81 the centennial,
organized In November.
The Grand ComulHudcry Df Vir-
ginia was. organized i'm November
-. iS23 aud - TIA" third Oldest
... ,,.s. - 81,
,.i'..,
-, y
800 ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
HOLD CENTENNIAL CONCLAVE
OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HERE
Sessions Will Open in Masonic Temple Thursday Morn
ing Grand Commandcry Joint Host With Rich
mond and Petersburg Bodies.

Tho centennial connlaye "c tn"
Grand Commandcry 81 knights Ten
liar I'm virgin "a VIII ho held ia Ma
sonic T"mpl" her" ucN; Thursday and
Friday. Sol CHtrh!ns grand captains
general announced yesterday Sos
.uus. which op"u Thursday morning
at 10 O'Clock. viii las, through Fri
6ar
Commentaries Nos and ~ in
Richmond and Of so, . IN Peters
hurg viii ." Joint hosts Win the
Grand com msud"ry COR tho entertain
mon, ~ AL visiting knights aud their
ri"s This had no great significance.
however, as l.lopd George Vas pre-
viaghly Loader ~ ,h" council. TN
~ Now, hc cauli not s"rvc AZ pr"si-
dent as Mr.. churchill Was president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
InboriIt"~ stand AI"n.

BY Associated Press
LONDON. oct Il The Labor par
y wi.i not merge itsrt into a new
Iarty Win other elements United
with Lloyd George. according 70 an
rOuUc"m"uts made Al Labor party
headquarters today.
However If Lloyd George 0ishes
10 Join our party. We w.ll b." glad 10
have him Wa q remark made by
the party spokcEnau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Improvement, League :, Wee,

PETERSBURG VA, oct 2l-Thn
imurovsnrut League OF Colonial
Heights VIII meet Monday afternoon
At 3.l5 o'clock
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
METAL CLOTH EVENING FRocK
Fabric 10 Extensively used for Formal
oowns--MaIorIty Of Dresses
on Straight Lines.

Except in dance frocks for young
and slight figures, the majority Of the
seasons evening frocks are developed
on straight lines. with novel and In
terestlng color and fabric combina-
lions.
Metal cloth Is extensively used. One
particularly fetching evening gown re-
Gently seen was made OF chiffon In a
rich violet shade. with no trimming
whatever except wide girdle OF sill
yer cloth caught at one side with a
huge rosette OF the same.
A gown that combined chiffon and
silver cloth featured the former In q
dull blue. The silver cloth was used
to band the chiffon side panels OF the
frock. over which were draped extra
panels OF chiffon long enough to form
side trains. Woven silver braid formed
the girdle. A black velvet evening
gown was made over a silver cloth
slip. a Wide silver braid 10 woven de-
sign serving rs shoulder straps.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
NEW HATS HAVE LACE Wells
Decoration 10 Draped About BrIms,
Dropping over the Face to Tip
Of the Nose.

Many OF the new hats have short
lace wells draped about their brlms,
dropping over the face to the tip of the
nose. These lace half vells' have
sprung into popularity suddenly, being
worn by practically every smart wom-
an at the French races.
Birds wings have come into proml'
nence as trimming, particularly on
small hats, which are In many cases
encIrcled with masses of them. In fact,
In Paris at the Theater Michel. where
one OF the smartest revues OF the sea-
son was presented, one of the society
leaders wore an original and much
talked OF headdress made Of upturned
wings Of klnghsher feathers, three OF
four placed one above the other on
each side OF her face.