davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
hPROPOs or NOTHING

Par - be.us = nuisance & 70 be-
uno.usrluus ~ ii
Noh"i, viii he fair 10 an argument
ttHfs uhi % doesn't pas.
Conversation o. mostly preferred a.
same instead ~ O. revelation
Charm Of Zen osni isvslry L. that
ulru % bryaks 500 don't care
o. sou have o. ueu iies au ne Fail
ur. uaut 90 hrip 500 put q 10 OPEN.
tluu.
r.n much diciins CONSISTS To- eating
o. sia'auoei mt.un aui gu.us huugry
fur four hours
Love Un, HnHiter even when the
impulse tursut umc uke NlaEsra
lauruf over clin
u a. uhiuel cnmpincrn0e that
ulu fr,is when De- reflects that be
automobile BE- satlns hlm shoe leather
tuuviird yuung people gct Their
cumv uprauCr but usually their elders
ary not there with that ltoldyou.se
smile
lu dividing the wurk un the lawn
ihu.e who 80 un ihe perch and aim
ihc bose think ths, arc a. important
NJ tlus, Who push no lawn mower
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
MODERN PROVERBS

Rage IL brief insanity
Eternity has 10 gray hairs.
Genileness T. not weakness
Promise little and 40 much.
Talent repeats rrnIus creates
Learn che luxury " DOING good
Great ships require great whier
Conduct hath the loudesi tongue
Inquire MT what ls In nhothers pot
Ignorance nnd fear ~ hand 10 hand
Don't pluck ihs aplie until ., IL ripe
Friendship e. plant that needs
watering
Give mon ne sarih-he reaches Tor
The stars
Some 81 arrogant a. ths beEraf
suddenly r1h
Two brave men pulling together sre
q four horse frHm
A great artist Gao paint great
picture on O. small runyus
liHu many fefiers w. Willingly wear
because they ver, forged b. our fore.
fuihrrs
The lover secs N ne glance % ne
beloved fhe same beauty that ~ he
sunset pa.lis fhe western skies
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
MARKET HOME GROWN FEEDS
Farmer should Determine Numrtf ef
Head ~ Cattle to Keep by
Available Feed.

The number 81 H,e stoes which
farmer fe,ds On h.s farm should he
determined by the amount .l Hu0
rrvuu feeds which hr f1s u bond
aud thy pr.ce which hr uu sr tr
these fccds 10 saIt ou ihr .sr.
A. gsneul role uw r..s 500
markei hom, groaa f,tis al . U.I
n ths live siocs if a.,u
ical. but q o. H.f ~ f.. Question
o. txGt.t fTut st.rk m Et o.
oaomilai ustu ai llUif
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
~. .se.
Isp@N s'''''' p
INABILITY

l. the keynote Of this Bank.
INK Institution We employ
only such methods In our BUSH
ness a. will make this Bank the
safest place for your savings
faithfuiness b. oar trust 10
'he public has been one u the
se,ret " our success
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
lnnunLl..s Asa-rr eh..-s-

When Immuu1.ug Dos. .aIrrt
cholcm Do uot u.kC ui,et.U. H NH.
ham or shoulder as tlis U Ur
value OF those portions uf tl. .I..rs
luicct serum .n thc fans o between
the fore LEGS
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
oats No, Fattsaio1

Oats make D. ,crl pf .ni
fatt,uus uti'y as thy' aN W.f
that the y.i'lt aHrIt .f H
u,m 90 puf Ca ll, lI..t... "aai
ui tat
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
HAPPINESS is FOUND

Ia friendships
IN r,ol thoughts
~ h,.pius others
In iri,ad, letters
o. pheasant suriA
a. little siniusssra
o. social iutcuVgrse
n vors that ~ love
lu mutual connienN.
In hcaI,hul re,reati0a.
o. ,aItluating ne mind
In doing duy checrfully.
IN making Others happY
IN iu,lug NE with q mlla
IN achieving worthy amtatiuuA
On ilug Ous's best regardless u ~
atd
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06
INSURANCE

vpTEMBER OUR BEST MONTH-Our agency year closed
With September which month alne gave applications Tor
nev business The si weel September gayt year finish
ns touches With applications TO- a u i2OOOO.O
We attribute isad growth o. be- gys our Policy
todsr We satisfied ul thsy are
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

~
Intelligence n not shown by
witty words but BY wise &C
tlOnA
DO not believe Nh you hear
except when the voice " COZ.
science f. speaking
Getting on D. largely a matter
~ settling up each time you are
Knocked down
Pride generally empiles the
life of everything n which one
may rightly be- proud.
y animation reduces hard
" 10 nothing procmsilna.
ton makes hard work out "
nothing Boston Transcript
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-06

IN influencing he quality of future
generations ~ 0fi'r ard H fat
come 90 their clifle Li..ts Soc rIrn
o. presented By the hm 81 butchers
quoted g. Ca accord with m.isi. NJ
u,esto,k Improvement advised DBL tho
department
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

among the Blue Room guests"
the observed of all observers: and
there. too, one found Miss Cath
crime Hughes, who had her fiance,
Chauncey waddell LoclShart. OF
New York, with her. II was the
first time Washington folk have
had a good look at Mr.. Waddell, and
he spent the evening replying to
congratulations upon his recently
announced engagement to the at
tractive daughter of the Secretary
of State.
MRS. HARDING looked partic.
larly well last evening, wear.
ing a becoming gown OF one OF the
new peacocky blues-or green's.
depending upon the point Of view.
Il was fashioned OF soft satin.
which had almost the sheen OF
velvet, and was guiltless Of trim
ming save for the rhinestone orna-
ment--a great Cutlery flower
which held the one-sided corsage
drapery at the waistline and chains
OF brilliants falling from the shoul-
ders. The sleeves were of pea
cock tulle and there was a grace
ful pointed train caught into the
skirt drapery. Her slippers and
hose matched her gown and she
carried a big black feather fan,
the note OF black being repeated
in the familiar velvet band about
her throat. As usual, she wore
white gloves wrinkled to her
elbows.
Mrs. Weeks gown of white
satin was embroidered in pearls,
the motifs on the lower part OF
the skirt being outlined in ostrich
flues. Mrs. DENLY was a gracious
and charming figure in a gown Of
biege chiffon trimmed in gold
lace, with a wreath of gold leaves
in her hair. Nine. Joffre wore
black, a simple satin gown, with
bright blue embroidery or beading
in a striking design which sug-
gested palm leaves.
Marshal and Nine. Joffre re-
mained in line for over an hour,
then slipped away, salvos OF APP
plsuse marking their progress
through the ranks OF the guests.
Mrs. Coolidge, always charming,
looked her prettiest in a straight
up and down black jeSed gown.
Mrs. Hughes wore black anG gold;
Mrs. Hubert Work, a becoming
white brocsde gown; Mrs. Wallace,
a lovely beaded gown OF sapphire
blue, and Mrs. Davis, wife OF the
Secretary of Labor, a gown OF black
tulle and Jet over a satin slip
This was the first time the Post
master General and Mrs. Work
have been members OF the Cabinet
group at a White House reception.
so their appearance occasloned con.
siderable interest. There were alb
sentees from the Cabinet ranks,
the Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Fall being in New Mexico, and
Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary
of Commerce. in New York, The
Secretary to the President and Mrs.
Christian were with the official
family.
=
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

cession when the bugle had sound
ed the hour OF $3.50.
The strains OF Hail to the Chief
from the scarlet-coated Marine
Band In its accustomed corner OF
the corridor, heralded the approach
OF the Presidential party. "The
Star-Spangled Banner" followed
and the stirring "Marseillaise," the
guests standing at attention until
the last notes died away. The col.
ors OF France were also used with
the red, white and blue. At the
doorway 70 the blue room stood
two stalwart marines holding the
Stars and Stripes, while the door
way to the east room was flanksd
by the tri-color and the Presidents
own flag. each borne by q uniform
ed marine.
THE reception. postponed from
A. February 23 because OF the
disaster to the dirigfble Roma,
which cast a shadow over the
service, was the first State recep.
ton ever held at the White Houe
at the post-Lenten season. The
house was abloom with spring
flowers and the women seemed to
have blossomed out In their new.
est spring gowns. These, with the
uniforms OF American officers Of
every branch Of the service, made
brilliant by the many decorations
earned during the world war; the
horizon blue OF the French officers
numerously present and the gala
attire OF the foreign military and
naval attaches, who always make
a point OF attending this particu.
lar reception, made the scene one
Of the gayest and prettiest irhagi.
nable.
over 1000 invitations were is
sued and apparently there were no
regrets, for to the officers OF the
army and navy an Invitation from
their commander.in-chl Is re-
garded >as a command. The North
and South entrances to the White
House were used. as well as the
more familiar East entrance, SO
despite the size OF the crowd there
was no delay. From all sides the
guests debouched upon the hallway
and the red corridor, where they
were marshaled into line and
headed through the State Dining
Room and the Red Room to the
historic Blue Room.
-
THE French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand were the first
to go down the line. Then came
the dignitaries OF the army. navy
and marine corps, headed by dash.
ing General Pershins. Admiral and
Mrs. Robert ID. Coontx and Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune.
With the exception OF Secretary
and Mrs. Weeks and Secretary and
Mrs. DENLY, the ''Cabinstesrs" took
their station in the blue room.
where they were soon Joined by
little groups OF specially honored
guests.
Mile. Lozes, daughter Of Nine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
"A CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE l,GNTS ON TIE MEN
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE UP
WASHINGTONS. COMPLEX AND
INTERESTING SOCIAL LIFE

rher recent return to Belgium from
the United States, where she had
been visiting her brother, Robert
Silyercruys, who is secretary OF the
Belgian embassy in Washington.
Miss Silvercruys' father is q
member OF the supreme court OF
Belgium. During the war she lee.
tured in this country on behaf or
Belgian relief. She In well known
In Washington, Philadelphia, New
York, and Buffalo, because OF her
work at that time. In recognition
OF her services King Albert made
Miss Silvercruys a Knight OF the
Order of Leopold, an honor never
before accorded TO 80 young
woman.
Mr.. Farnum is the only son OF
Prof. and Mrs. Henry w, Farnum,
of Yale University, and during the
war served as a captain OF neid
artillery. He was a mmeber OF the
class OF 1917 at Yale. He will sail
on the Finland, April %, to join Miss
Silvercruys in Brussels. where the
wedding will take place in the early
part Of the summer.
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. r. T, Hall,
who came from Philadelphia to at
tend last evenings reception at the
White House, are at the Willard.
-
Miss Florence Mills entertained
at luncheon today at the Grafton
Hotel for Miss Margheretta Ttllman'
whose marriage to DIR. William Cal
houn Sterling, Jr., will take place
on Saturday evening.
The guests included Mrs. Law
renee Frazer, OF Pelham Manor,
sister OF the bride; Miss Elena
Calderon, Miss Anne Kondrup, Mrs.
Charles r. Cramer, Mrs. A. Apple
ton Lane. jr.. of East Orange, N. j.;
Miss Kastner, of Newark, N. j.;
Mrs. Van Wagner and Mrs. Law
renee Slaughter, Jr., sister OF the
hostess.
A number of other parties have
been given for Miss Tillman, In
Guiding a dinner last night which
Mrs. Elliott Woods gave Tor the
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
A Sale Of Women's S
Hosiery
fsis' ess's.' S1.OO

Fiber and Silk Hose-"Bur-
son" make; seamless; in
.;.S black and Rus Sl.OO
-Drspstiseh silk Hose
Seamless feet, mock seam in
leg; Russian, white CT M
and brown. ....... O1sVV
Fiber and Silk Lace Stripe
Hoss--Seamless; in gray, nude,
beaver, white, brown, new tan,
black with assorted machine
embroidered C1 M
CLOCKS. s.........., OAsoO
Pure silk Hoss-Seamless;
mock seam in leg; Russian tan,
eSssia' %sssa''n and S1.0O
--Msresrixsd Cotton Drop
stitch Hoss-Blsck with red or
white clocks, ma Ct m
chine embroidered. DlsUO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Miss sllvercruys to Wed
Young American.

Word has been received from
Brussels announcing the engage
ment OF Miss Suzanne Silver~ruys, OF
the Belgian capital. TO Henry w.
Fsrnam, jr.. of New Haven. Conn.
The announcement was made by the
parents OF Miss 6llveroruys upon
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

TosEPH JoFFRE, Marshal of
=. France-"Papa Joffre" OF the
great war-"stopped the
show" at the long-delayed army
and navy reception at the White
House last night.
With Nine. Joffre, the great
French soldier took his place in
the receiving lins-the first time
in the memory OF the present
generation OF society chroniclers
that q foreigner has ever been
in the famous White House line
and extended a greeting tp the
officers OF the American military
establishment, many of whom
had served side by side with the
Marshaps countrymen on the i'm
mortal battlefields of France.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks and the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. DENLY also assisted
President and Mrs. Harding in
welcoming their guests.
II was reminiscent of wartime
days, the pretty ceremony which
marked the reception OF these
distinguished visitors from over
seas, whom happy chance brought
to Washington in time for the
reception to the army and navy.
With the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge and the members OF the
Presidents official family, they
were first received by President
and Mrs. Harding in their pri.
vate apartments on the second
floor and descended the flower
decked stairway in stately pro-
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Pretty NeD
GinRhors1 Frocks

Smart enough for street
wear, as we'll as for home
wear. The material is an
excellent quality ging-
ham, in all size checks,
also many In attractive
plaid patterns.
The styles include straight
line, long waist models, trim
med with organdie collar,
cuffs and vests.
ALI skirts are cut full, with
deep hens, some have folds on
the skirts, all have tie-back
sashes.
There are sizes for misses,
and for the average woman
of "a to 46 bust.
Values are from s5.95 to
$685., and the spe- co 90
cial price, Friday is OCsOC
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Prochnik among the guests.
=
AN especially interesting group
"A included Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, her son, Col. Ulysses 3.
Grant Sd, who is serving as aide
to Marshal Joffre; Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene and Prin-
cess Bertha Cantacuzene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean were
among the early arrivals, Mrs.
Mclean looking particularly well
and wearing a lovely gown. IL
was fashioned OF yellow georgette,
made with a graceful low hung
waistline and a pointed train and
beaded all over In a geometrical
design, dull China beads alternat.
ing with glittering bugles. Mrs.
Mclean wore many beautifui
Jewels and had a magnificent
tiara OF diamonds placed low on
her brow.
Next TO Mrs. McLeans. the
handsomest Jewels were worn by
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Of New
York, who was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Grace Wander
bilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt wore a battle
ship gray satin gown gIittering
with sequins and with flowing
sleeves or panels OF magenta vel
vet. A wide band OF diamonds en-
circled her white hair and her
bodice was literally covered with
diamonds. Miss Vanderbilt's frock
limited at the passing of the long
waist line, for II was fashioned In
empire effect. The material was
silver white and the gown was
trimmed with garlands OF silver
leaves and strands Of pearls.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, tr., spent
much Of the evening together.
Mrs. LonBworth wore a brocaded
gown with wee metallic figures Of
a blue ground, and pretty Mrs.
Roosevelt was In green velvet with
emerald pendent earrings and
some lovely diamonds. Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss presented a charming
picture in a costume OF old gold
brocade and wore French decora.
ton pinned on the bodice Of her
gown.
THE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
Harding will entertain at
dinner at the White House this
evening in honor to Marshal Joffre
Of France and Nine. Joffre. A
large company OF distinguished
guests. including many from the
official set, will be invited 10 meet
them.
This afternoon the Marshal and
Nine. Joffre, accompanied by the
lAtter's daughter, Mile. Lozes, are
visiting Mount Vernon with the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
serand. The marshal is to plant
a tree from France for the
Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
President Harding will receive
the members of the Harvard Glee
Club at the White House today.
Immediately following their call
on the President, twenty-five mem
cepted the invitation OF the George
Baldwin Mccoy Unit, American
Women's Legion, will go 20
Mount Alto, United States Vet
erans' Hospital. to sing for the
veterans. Another group OF
twenty five will sing to the men at
Walter Reed.
-
Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest thl
at the Harvard Glee CluI
concert of Mrs. William X. Castle
who is entertaining a box party.
-
The Ambassador OF Great Britaii
and Lady Geddes viii be the guest
OF honor at a dinner given thi
evening by the director Of the con
sular service and Mrs. Wilbur J
Carr.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

The Counselor Of the American
Embassy in Berlin and Mrs. wsrrer
Delano Robbins sailed today 70
Mr.. Robbins new. post in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Luncheon Party at
Serbian Legation.


The Serbian Minister and Nine.
| Grouitch entertained at luncheon at
| the legation today in compliment
to the Rev. DIR. George Merrill. who
is visiting them. The other guests
were the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop Of Washington, and Miss
| Charlotte Harding; DIR. Venixelos,
former premier Of Greece, the Rev.
| DR.. and Mrs. James Freeman, DIR.
and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mrs
Robert Hinckley and Mrs. Frederick
Campbell, of st. Louis, who is visit
ing Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. The
Minister and Nine. Grouitch will
have another luncheon on Sunday,
1 their guests being asked to meet
Prof. Fairclough, the distinguished
archeologist.
Nine. Grouitch will be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
-
Mrs. Larz Anderson, a member
of the Susan Revere Hetzel Chapter,
d. A. r., win entertain at tea this
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. George
Maynard Minor, president general
Of the D.1A r., and the members
OF the national board. Mrs. John
Mcmahon, regent of the Susan Re-
we're Chapter, will receive with Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Minor and the
| turns in presiding at one end OF
the beautifully appointed tea table.
| At the other Mrs. Edmund Pendle-
ton will alternate with Miss Mary
| williams.
The guests will include the Of.
| ficers OF the National Society ID. A..
r., the State regents and the re-
gents Of District OF Columbia
chapters. Mrs. Anderson, a gracious
and charming hostess, has one OF
the handsomest houses in Wash
ington and the drawing rooms were
en- fete for this occasion, spring
flowers being used In great profu-
sion.
The Counselor OF the American
Embassy in Berlin and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins sailed today for
Mr.. Robbins new post in Berlin.
-
The counselor of the japanese en-
bassy and Nine. Saburi Will enter.
tain at dinner this evening in com.
pliment 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are sail.
ing May IL for Japan, where Mr..
Moore has been appointeA counselor
of the Japanese foreign office.
=
Miss silvercruys to Wed
Young American.
Word has been received from
| Brussels announcing the engage
ment OF Miss Suzanne Silvercruys, OF
the Belgian capital. to Henry w.
Fsrnam, jr., of New Haven, Conn.
The announcement was made by the
nf
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

T'HE decorations were lovelier
than ever, great baskets Of
Japanese cherry blossoms being
used in the dining room and the
mantels banked with fruit blossoms
apple. cherry and peach. Roses
and lilacs contributed an effect Of
variety and yet carried out the
springtime suggestion.
Nine. Jusserand, in silver gray
satin and silver lace, was one Of
the most distinguished persons
among the diplomats present. The
Belgian Ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier were also among the
guests, the latter wearing a strik-
ing costume Of magenta brocaded
crepe, with flowing sleeves Of the
material falling to the hem. The
back Of the bodice was fashioned
OF flesh colored tulle in striking
effect. She had her niece, Miss
Betty Connolly with her.
Others noted among the diplo-
mats were the Minister Of Switzer-
land and Nine. Peter, the Minister
OF Sweden and Nine. wallenberg,
the Minister OF the Netherlands
and Nine. Everwijn, the minister
of Persia, the charge d'affaires Of
Panama, J.. r. Lefevre and his
sister, Miss Ramona Lefevre, and
the charge d'affaires Of Siam.
DR.. Everwijn, himself a com.
parative newcomer TO the Diplo-
matte Corps, was presenting his
friends to Nine. Everwtjn, who
had Just come out and was max.
ing her first appearance at an
official function in Washington.
DIR. Lang, the charge d'affaIres
of Germany, was accompanied by
Nine, Lang, also q newcomer.
She wore a gold brocade gown
and a wreath Of gold fruit In her
blonde hair. None of the other
German diplomats scanned to be
present. but one noted the Charge
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

sociated with several publications in the Woman's Home Companion, Wo- mans World, Peoples Home Journal, and several trade publications. Two women journalists, Miss Jean Mowat and Miss R. B. Stern, of Chicago, came up on tourist round trip, and report ed having gathered "splendd mate rial' for their work. Miss Mowat has recently been textile editor of the Chi cago Journal of Commerce, and was member of the editorial staff of Mothers Magazine, while Miss Stern has done considerable work in journal ism. Both women are lecturers.
 The best known visitor, so far as Alaskans are concerned, was Florance | Willoughby, who is not a visitor, at all, but a lifelong resident of Alaska and a Cordova-claimed notable, Mrs. ! Willoughby has spent most of her life at Katalla, and knows more about Alaska and things Alaskan than most Alaskan women. Her return to Alas ka this summer was after an absence of three years, during which time she has been in San Francisco, where she | has written her first novel and where 1 she has been acting as secretary for Frederick O'Brien, author of "White Shadows of the South Seas" Mrs. Willoughby's book is based on expert ences of her own as a castaway on Middleton Island, and is now running serially in the Chicago Tribune. It will be issued in book form this fall. With this volume not yet off the press, how ever, Mrs. Willoughby is gathering material for a second, which she will begin at once, and the "color" for which she went to Kodiak. Mrs. Will loughby was an outgoing passenger on the Watson last Monday night, and is returning to San Francisco for the winter.