davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Differing Silhouette,
-TS HE FALL showings 81 ,,o...

in both Paris and ta;.
country include namera,,
different versions Of the o,,,l,..
Of dress. just at the time sAss
fashions should begin to crysta,,l,.
there looms on the horizon still 81
osher silnouette, not an entirely ne,,
one, for skirts fiat at the bsoL
flaring at both the sides or front !.
circular form were launched la,s
spring.
At that time( they were not ~
eepted with any degree Of entbu.
asn, and Madame Jenny va. 81
only designer to sponsor this -.
wow, however, number of INN,
tant dressmakers are indulgins !,
L = ~ S3
this mode. 1t is moot ouestsu !. Il
70 whether or not it will b sue
naately accepted, particulars !, &,
country. Personally, we are r.4s,,
inclined to be rather pessimistie !,
tc the general acceptance s. -:
style.
The goddess Of fashion IS ste.di1v {.
becoming more and more tickle. and
certain designers a. ,ging ser :,
fy creating eAaggeratedly lopg
SKIRTS and various eccentric si,bon
cites, but the present-day woman /. |.
far too intelligent to deviate 3,
from the dresses straight Of line
long and graceful classic draperie.
for evening and dressy afternoor
occasions and skirts about aicat
inches from the ground for stree,
wear.
Colors That Usurp
The Place of Black /
PASSING from the silhouette to |
the sleeve and thence onward 10
the various .other principal details
OF dress, one finds any number i
contradictory ideas and a consr
able amount of vagueness amsn
the principal designers. perhsu
vagueness is not the right word. b
deed, all Of them have distinct idsss
as to the winter modes, but, strann f
no two maintain any siuf 8
larity.
Let me give you some examplss.
According to M. Worth, long hang
ing sleeves are the order of the day
Indeed, they must be immense. Not
SO with M. Patou. Tight sleeves
says Patou, "and only tight sleeves,
will be worn by the chic and vel
dressed woman of the day."
On color, however, designers seem
o be fairly unanimous in their opin-
ons. Poiret and Worth assure Us
hat black has passed through the
portals of fashion. The more digni-
fed colors of browns, greens and
yiolets will usurp its place. However,
several of our American dress
makers do not agree with this idea
and contend that black will md
much favor for afternoon wear. on
white there is complete unaninlify
If opinion. It's employment lM
,vening wear will be practlcssy uaf
fersal.
Afternoon Dresses With +
Matching Sleeveless jaeksb
MANY of the most irAT''
dressmakers disclaim apy Z
'ort toward the sensational spas.
,tte. To meet the demand ios s.
styles they vary their chasasss
ic lines by beautiful fabrlcs, - II
ng colors and trimming de's's
Chanel has made no basic ea-ss 81.
n the styles which she expiolss S
!resses are straightline, many
hem with beautiful embr0iasr's
'he uses laces profusely' alss
Ter prettiest models are some ~,
f Powered silks, the flowers
cred over plain backgroana = IS
orm Of large motifs. These M
re veiled with lace, giving a
remely pleasing effect. sess1s
ter afternoon dresses sre as.
'anied by little sleeveless 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

For the afternoon scarcely any
regular tailored suits but robes
manteaux and three-piece suits.
FOR evening all the ganaut Of
dresses from the practical dinner
dress, suitable for dancing lsince the
dance is still the rage Of the day1 to
the Y full evening robe that we viii see
again with pleasure. We are nor
sinaily coming back to the pre-war
elegance, but more ~&uplete and re-
lined. ! know many women who are.
charming IN 4 simple dress, but 4
know very few who look their hest in
the full evening dress.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to ths
Leon 4 wilentsehik and aoldis Becker
j. Howard Carter and Jennie Mccalla.
James Jane. +. Can't Cant and Louise h.;. M cTIp. a..
1ne1 aDsit n kem.a R". q Rshmona DaaTs Va
1sEus, @ s. ,, IcmeI 8 spd a. Gn:ol1s ,.I. I; Webb
Sidney Matthews and Lucille Norman.
Albert NJ Crawford ana Lucy NJ willis.
Cecil Gray and Julia Coleman.
si Harold Il MiI1er a Of "1 this % city a and Amor.
H.. Mccormick of New Bedford. Mass
Harry Harry 4. T. hfs Fuller Af of % this city g and Anna M
Moran Of New York city.
Floyd A. Tusler of Boston, Mass. and Essie
Hugh W; Williams Of Brookneal. Va. and
Louise MrAlister of owingsville. Ky.
Carlisle G; Cochran and Adelia J. Euerette.
both a1,S9r S9 hfR%Sns ana yr M.ror. NJ
both of Falling Creek. Va.
Andrew Il. Taylor Of New Oxford. Pa. and
Lawrence Abico and Kathleen Ozment
Charles o. Bush and Helen E. Cryor.
George a. Ford and Pauline o. Ryan;
N, y. and K.thIyn 3; Davis Of ms city: ..
Of Baltimore, Md.
Charles b. May and Danathy Aileen Nc.
Andrew p. Sparrow and Lillian M.nirault.
both of Baltimore. Nd.
Isadore katz and Lillian Haber.
Ns av'S Minor Ess af hi. Fl ex9ehD"f' ets Va and
Raymond N. sammons and Edna Y. Jasper
Howard H. Jackley and Cora C. CroEen.
Alfred Il. Cheatham of Richmond, Va, and
Marye V. LOutbecker OF this city.
clifford d. Pierce of Memphis. Tenn. and
Nellie l. Curran Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t,
the health department In the last twenty fou
hours:
George f. and Agnes N Heitkam. boy.
benjamin l.. and Anna Baum, boy.
Abraham and Rose Levy, boy.
Andrew F. and Lulu NJ. Anderson, boy.
Joseph c. and Edna NJ. Edwards, boy.
Frank and Caroline q. Hodgkin. girl.
William II. and Lula NJ. Bailey, girl.
William Is. and Eixienne Gilmore. boy.
John w. and Maud T.. Smith, boy.
William +. and Odessa C. Smith, hoy.
william 2. and Mildred l.. Hail, boy.
Robert H. and Mary l.. Sanford boy.
Ernest V. and Mary V. Harrison boy.
Abraham and Estclle Kaufman. boy and gir
tIiplets tone hey and two girls.
James +. and Elizabe A. Dnrcey. girl.
Abe and Sophie Shuman, boy.
Charles {. and Charlotte Gardner. hoy.
Joseph {. and Marie Z. Giordano, girl.
William and Beatrice Brodofsky. boy.
Hunter c. and Mildred NJ. Bourne, boy.
William X. and .Alys Baker, boy.
Daniel A. and Elva NJ. Maybe. boy.
Philip A. and Marion Latimer, boy.
Foderca and Mercede Mattera, girl.
Louis and Nettie Buchalter. girl
Fred and Blanche Waldman, girl
William J. and Julia Harris. girl.
Abraham ]. and Mabel katz. boy.
Walter and Laura Wright. girl
Chauncy and Kathleen Whit, girl.
Herbert and Ethel Chichester, boy.
Norman +. and Lucille Whittle, boy.
Walter E and Lsnnsrd f. Kicks, boy.
Charles and Bertha Nelson, boy.
Theodore 2. and Clarendon Z. Harris, boy
Isaac and Macy Smith, girl
Evening star., 1922-06-07
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS.
Nine Garfield Memorial Hospital
Graduates Honored

Diplomas have been conferred on
nine graduates of the nursing class
of Garfield Memorial Hospital.
DR. Hugh J. Cummings. surgeon gem
eral United States public health service.
and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, presi-
dent of the Ladies' Aid of the Gar.
field Hospital, made the principal ad-
dresses. DIR. Janvier w Lindsay. sec
retary of the medical staff. handed
out the diplomas. Rev. David Ran
som Covell offered the invocation.
Nurses who received the sheepskins
were: Mary Letitia Gwyn, North
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported II
the health department in the last twenty-fou
Mary c. Tippett. 80 1929 Canal road.
Augusta q. Fuller. a. 1908 Lamont st.
Virginia L. Ma,Ey. H. Garfield Hospital.
David H. ShafYer a. Potomac river.
John c. Whitten. 81. Emergency Hospital
Joseph s. Duffy. As. 1882 Newton ST.
John s. O'Hare. So, Georgetown Cniversit!
Hospital
Philip NJ May 20, Providence Hospital.
John A. Conklin. 81. 73 X st
William Leestrang. 55. 1113 9th 81.
Barbara Barton. Gs, 1852 9th ST. sw
Albert Speir. SO, 81. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

! Miss Catherine Hughes. daughter of
| the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes. and Mr.. Chauncey Lockhart
! Waddell of New York. which will
the guests while here of Mrs Willis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. keperstein, at
! Stoneleigh Court.
Maj. Gen. George. o. squier is in
| New York for a few days. and is
| staying at the Hotel Astor.
| Nr and Mrs Edward Meyer have
| issued invitations for the marriage
| # their daugfte Miss Eva Jose
! Hit. Sd. son of United States Com
| missioner and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds
! Hit. which will take place tomorrow
| evening at o'clock. at the Peck Me-
! low at the home Of the brides parents.
! Mrs. Mckenna Pultz entertained a
| small company informally at luncheon
! yesterday at the Shoreham.
The marriage of Miss Caroline
/ and Mrs. Charles E. Ralph, to Mr..
! Haute. Ind. took place last evening,
| The ceremony was performed at $50
| in the Mount Vernon Place NJ. f.
Church South by Rev. DR.. E. A. Lam
l.
| Church South. and was followed by a
reception in the home of the brides
| parents on Rittenhouse street. The
church had an effective decoration of
| pink rambler roses and hydrangeas
with ferns and palms and in the
! house white hydrangeas and palms
! were used in the drawing room, where
| the wedding party received. and in the
! dinning room Dorothy Perkins roses
| and ferns adorned the mantel and the
| table.
The bride wore gown Of white
a court train of the satin was COM
pletely covered with her tulle veil,
which was held by coronet of chan
SONS. She carried bride roses with "a
| shower of white sweet peas
! Mrs: Raymond Weisbrod Of Phila =
delphia' sister Of the bride. was
winkle blue georgette crepe over
| peach. with a silver wreath in her
hair. and carried pink roses and del
phinium. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary W Fahnestock of Philadelphia,
| Miss Mabel Tyson of Norristown. Pa;
Miss Marguerite Starks of Dubois.
! Pa; Miss Ella Stephens of Pittsburgh.
! and Miss Edith l.. Goodacre and Miss
| Elizabeth Albers of Washington
| They wore gowns made alike of
! georgette crepe, two in blue and gold,
| two in pink over orchid. and two in
! pink over gold. They all wore silver
| wreaths in their hair ar carried
| Ophelia roses, with sweet I.as in the
| shades Of their gowns.
| Mr.. William ]. Rynick OF Terre
! Haute, brother of the bridegroom,
| was best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Raymond Weisrrod of Philadel-
! phia, Mr.. Donald Merris Of Dubois,
Pa; Mr.. David Smyser Of York, Pa
Mr.. Harold G. MacNeal of Altoona,
Pa; Mr.. F. Plummer officer Of Frank
| lin, Pa, and Mr.. Diller B. Croft of
| Washington.
| Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Rynick, moth
ers Of the bride and bridegroom, re-
ceived with the wedding party, the
! former wore Alice blue brocade and
! carried pink roses, and the latter was
| in ivory white margot lace.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rynick left later for
| a wedding trip, the bride travelling
! in blue and henna velveyn dress and
| cape with a hat to match. They will
be at home after June is. at Valpa-
! raiso, Ind.
| Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Rynick
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Carolina: Grayce Tremaine Norford
| Virginia: Amelia Garden Clarkson
South Carolina: Mildred GwytheI
Reynolds. District of Columbia: Inc;
Constance Martin. Pennsylvania; Ann
| Louise White, Virginia: Edna Mar.
guerite Kelly. West Virginia: JUL,
Eleanor Gluyas, North Carolina. ant
| Catherine Auld WaXter, Marylan6
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Washington Asylum

Hospital.
Samuel Jensen, "a, Providence Hospital
Sarah A. Hawley, IS. 1875 Willard st.
Annie Coates, "A. 2S03 Dumbarton ave
Alice 4. Wood, 10. 1149 LIST St
Matte Henry. 81 Lamond ID. c.
Rose Band, 20. 907 Delaneys court, s.w.
Wallace Cleveland, 8 months. ChiIdren's Hos
ptal.
Robert F. Donaldson, IA days, 5l4 23d st
Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant of William and Viola Green, hours
Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Sarah McVeigh. policewoman Of
Muskegon, Mich. is not bit supersti-
tious. She carries police badge No. 13,
a number that no ether officer on the
force cared to accept
Evening star., 1922-06-07
The
Safest
Investment

There are many reasons. but chiefest
among them is the fact that the supply
of good diamonds is limited and dimln-
ishing-the natural law of supply and
demand.
rs an ;noestment, good diamond Of
fe,s the utmost sn safety and satisfaction;
safety because its value ever tends to in
crease; satisfaction because st SIS ol7coys
convertible into cash, al1pays accepted as
collateral.
So that aside from its sentimental
value as a gift or possession, the diamond
represents the safest kind of investment,
provided, of course, one buys good
diamond.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
WARRANT OFFICER RETIRED.

Warrant Officer Jack Phalen, Army
mine planter service, at Fort Monroe,
Va, has been placed on the retired
list Of the Army on account of dis
ability incident to the service.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Miss Martha Harris and Miss Mary
| Virginia Harris. daughters of Col and
! Mrs. Floyd Harris of Alvie. Va. the
| former a member of Miss Craven's
bridal party, have already left for
Newport
i Capt. Frank Taylor Evans. COM
! mandant OF the naval training station
| at Newport, and Mrs. Evans will en-
! tertain at a dance Friday for Miss
Craven and Lieut.. de Kay, and the
members of their wedding party.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien N. Sullivan, who
have been in Washington for sew
| eral months. will sail June 10. on the
;. >. kroonland. en- route to CadiZ
| Spain. where Mr.. Sullivan has been
appointed American consul. He was
! previously consul at Newcastle. Aus
| tralia. Mrs. Hoyt A. Holton, and Mrs
Harry X. Bliss of this city. and Mrs.
Frederick Blackford of Trenton, N. j.,
| sisters of Mrs. Sullivan. will 60 to
! New York to bid them farewell.
+! The Rev. Edwin r. Carter Of Peters
| burg. Va. has postponed his intended
visit to Rev and Mrs. c. 7. Warner.
i at st. Alban's rectory. as the pill
erimage for children. which Rev Mr.
| Carter was to have conducted Satur-
| day. will not be held until June "a
! Mr.. Lioubomir Michailoyitch. for
merly Serbian minister in Washing
ton, and Nine Michailovitch, who for
some weeks past have been visiting
in the United States. will leave Wash
| lnSton Friday, for New York, whence
they Will sail for Europe on June II.
Nine. Mtchailovitch. who holds the
degree of doctor of medicine from the
faculty of Paris. has. during her So
journ in the United States made an
exhaustive study of American hos
; pltalS. having visited those in Wash
| inGton, Baltimore. Chicago. New
| York. st. Louis. Boston and other
centers Nine. Michailovitch intends
before the medical authorities in the
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
| Slovenes with a view to the improve
ment of the hospital service there.
She had wide experience in hospital
work during the war. first in the
Serbian field hospitals and. after the
retreat of the Serbian army through
Albania. in the hospitals in Paris.
! Nine. Michailovitch will attend the
| Forthcoming international medical
/ congress at Geneva, as delegate
| from Serbia.
Mrs. Harding. Mrs Coolidge. Mrs.
Fall. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. j. Mayhem
Wainwright. Mrs. John A. Lejeune
and Mrs. Robert Coontz are on the
! the film, THE Prisoner of Zenda,"
! Monday evening at the marine bar
| racks. under the auspices of the
American Women's Legion. The Ma
rine Band will play during the show
! ing of that film and also for dancing
| in the bandroom later.
! Miss Christiana Tsai of Nanking.
| China. and Miss Mary Leaman of
Nanking and Leaman Place. Pa. are
| the house guests of DR.. and Mrs.
! Wallace Radcliffe.
| Miss Nerna Clear went to Philadel-
! phia yesterday. to attend the wedding
| of Miss Rhonda Price and Mr.. Ray
Smith of Allentown. Pa. Saturday.
/ Miss Clear was classmate of Miss
| Price at Bryn Athyn. Pa. After the
| wedding Miss Clear will visit Mr.. and
| Mrs. Harry Leckner AT Bryn Athyn.
and will return to Washington in
| fortnight.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Motoring to the Capital
For Waddell-Hughes Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Willis of Harris
burg, Pa. are motoring to Washington
from their home for the wedding of
Miss Catherine Hughes. daughter of
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes. and Mr. Chauncey Lockhart
Waddell of New York. which will
take place Saturday. They will be
the guests while here of Mrs. Willis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. keperstein, at
Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Miss Christiana Tsai of Nanking
China. and Miss Mary Leaman OF
Nanking and Leaman Place. Pa. are
the house guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

The
DIAMOND
Reiigns

Empires, kingdoms and principalities
rise and fall The tragedy and comedy
of kings and courts and moneys are writ
ten year by year, and, latterly, almost
from day to day.
Mark and ronblc-7ghcrc are they to-
dav7 Franc and lira-ho7c they haze
tnnblcd-Qnd eeen tie PROUD Pound
Sterling has topflcd from its long-held
lofty eminence!
But the DIAMOND lives on \
throne may totter and a nations credit
be destroyed, but the diamonds in the
roval crown or jewel case will always
bring their value-plus.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Miss Helen Scott Hay, director of
the European activities of the Amer
lean Red Cross nursing service for
the past four years. has arrived in
Washington from Paris. and is stop
ping at the Powhatan. en- roue for
her home in Illinois.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey. for
mer president general of the D. A. R..
entertained a small company fnfor-
mally at luncheon, at the New Will
lard Yesterday
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Maj. Gen. George o. Squier is in
New York for few days, and is
staying at the Hotel Astor.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

parents Of the bridegroom: Mrs. Will
liam ]. Rynick. sister-in-law of the
bridegroom of Terre Haute. and Miss
Evelyn Weisbrod Of Philadelphia
Miss Agnes Stands. who recently
graduated from the Castle School. at
Tarrytown. sailed yesterday on the
Mauretania, with Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Mohun. She will join her cousin, Mrs.
Philip Bodington. abroad and will
tour France, Italy and Switzerland.
later going to Oberammergau and
England.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Miss Martha Harris and Miss Mary
Virginia Harris. daughters of Col. and
Mrs. Floyd Harris of Alvie. Va. the
former a member of Miss Cravens
bridal party. have already left for
NewnOrt
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Capt. Frank Taylor Evans. COM
mandant of the naval training station
at Newport, and Mrs. Evans will en-
tertain at a dance Friday for Miss
Craven and Lieut.. de Kay, and the
members of their wedding party
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Mrs. F. A. Quinn. was hostess at a
luncheon at the New willard. yester-
day when her guests numbered ten.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heritage an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Bette Keith Heritage and
Lieut.. Frank Burroughs Birthright.
United States Marine Corps. Monday.
June 5, at Germantown, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Mckenna Pultz entertained a
small company informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
SOUTH WARREN

Mrs. Helen Palmer, OF South Bend,
spent sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Kl!ager
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollngs
head and family. Of Plymouth. Ind
spent the week with relatives here.
Mrs. Nellie LAHORE. of South Bend,
spent several days here this week.
Mr.. and Ira Mikeseu and daugh-
ter Wilma. and Mrs. Mary NIikesell
called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goeten
Sunday.
Ted Palmer. OF South Bend. WIS.,
tied his small son Richard sunday.
Mrs. c. Lergeant entertained
friends from South Bend and s..
Flora, California. wednesday after
noon.
AR. Harry RrienAe AMI Miss Min
ME krienke and Mrs. Edward Hol-
lingshead and daughter Gladys ard
son George spent sunday with their
sister. Mrs Edward Kunde. and
family. OF near Buchanan. Mich.
Mrs. John Rumnel and daughter.
OF south Bend. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wedell and family SUNDAY.
Miss Athalyn Roberts. OF AIisha-
waka. spent a few days with Miss
Esther Wedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doors anA asughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
LASALLE

There are times when love turns
to hate. And when such is the case,
we'll. Hell hath no fury like a wo-
man scorned."
1t is about such a plot as this that
Metro has built a splendid picture
for Alice Lake under the title OF
Hate" It's the story of the New
York underworld and Conrad Nagel,
who will be remembered as the out
standing figure in Midsummer
Madness" gives Miss Lake excellent
support. How innocent people are
often placed in jeopardy by crooked
police officials and politicians. and
the trail Of graft they leave behind,
is clearly portrayed in this stirring
crook drama.
Nea Gerber in Dangerous Paths
is at the LaSalle today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-What Is the greatest mission
Of the films. according to d. W.
Grifhth?
A-The great mission OF the films,
the illustrious director says. is
TO teach peace. They speak with a
universal language and are the only
means Of reaching all races with
the message" Following this con-
viction Mr.. Griffith has plans for a
couple Of super-pictures covering the
worlds greatest historical events and
emphasizing the brotherhood Of man.
Each Of these pictures would prob
ably be y reelers, and the total cost
would be about 10000 600.
Q-How was Sessue Hayakawa
paid for his pictures?
A-The japanese star received
$50. 900 for each completed picture.
ON what picture do brothers
appear as the villains?
AIN wild Honey" a Priscilla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Screen
BLACKSTONE

At Studebakers factory; at Oil
vers factory; in the corridors az the
High SCHOOL, in the J. NJ. s. build
ing; in the lobby Of the Oliver hotel
and in almost every home in the city
the main topics of conversation
these days is Reported Missing,
the great picture that is now play.
ing at the Blackstone.
Reported Missing" stands out al
the stellar screen achievement OF
the year. It's just one big roar
packed carefully round with smiles
and chuckles. There is not a dull
ment during the picture. nor a
single instant when action is lack
ing. It will be at the Blackstone to-
day and Thursday. on Friday The
Girl From Porcupine" with Faire
Binney featured, will replace Re
ported Missing"