davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Wide Sleeves Caught in at
Wrists With Tight Cuffs
Are Popular.

Copyright. 1922, by Vogue, New York.
One smart afternoon frock adapts
the favored petal motif in a new and
interesting manner (6710). Devel-
oPed in navy blue crepe de Chine, an
approved color contrast is achieved
by the addition Of a girdle and bands
Of vivid red embroidery. The wide
sleeve, caught In at the wrist with
tight cuff, is a charming detail. The
frock (6709) is an excellent example
Of the best type of street frock. 1t is
of navy blue or black twill finished
with fiat cire braid. Paris is max
ing marked use of black on black or
blue coat dresses.
All the French couturiers are using
great deal of drapery in soft crepe or
satin frocks for formal or informal
evening wear (6730). Some introduce
handkerchief points on the hips to lend
width and other houses drape the fabric
itself, catching 1t frequently on the left
hip. The model illustrated here Is de-
veloped in black crepe marocain and
has a cape back and hip draperies on the
right side.
A brown crepe frock banded with gal
loon is made with absolute simplicity
for summer wear (6693. simple che
mise frock. girdled almost at normal
waist line, shows the increasing interest
in the raised waist line. There is
growing tendency toward very long,
tight sleeves or very short ones, but the
semi-formal frock still often has wide,
flowing sleeves, particularly If developed
in crepe.
In the summer coat frock navy blue
reigns supreme, but it is invariably re-
lieved by touch of bright red or steel
embroidery A model from D9uillet is
of navy blue gabardine,. and is worn
with a white organdie guimpe emoroi-
dered in bright blue thread. The belt is
fastened on the side with silver buckle.
One of the strongest fashion notes of
the season are the little separate coats
ir silk metalasse, which are worn over
frocks OF different material. A model
from Doeuillet, is in cafe au lait col
ored metalasse and crepe de chine. The
coat has a turnover collar and Is belt
less. with an ingenious arrangement Of
corded straps. made OF the material
placed over the hips 20 hold the full-
ness in place. 1t Is fastened with
buckle made of two crystal ornaments,
which change in color from rose to
cream.
The frock Is OF matching crepe de
Chine, entirely pleated except for plain
elbow sleeves.
In spite OF the attempted reaction
against It, black has not been aban-
doned in the summer mode. but is,
however, usually trimmed with a con-
trasting color. In a model from
Cnuillet. the guimpe and sleeves are
OF rose organdie, bound with a black
cire satin and tied at the v opening
with a black bow of the same ribbon.
The sash is OF narrow black clre
ribbon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Garden Parties a
Feature of Social
Actipity in Rome
Mrs. H. Nelson Gay Gives Re-
ception-Tennis Club Has
Tea Dance.
Special Correspondence to THE New YoHK
HERALD.

Special Correspondence to THE New YoEK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, June IA.
"HES Eternal City is resting this
week after characteristic ex-
l. elements of Rome, ranging
from the religious festivities of the
Eucharistic Congress to Fascist riots
and a general strike. The summer
rush of tourists has not yet reached
Rome and lingering spring visitors are
now drifting north to the Passion Play
and Central Europe.
However, the city continues to amuse
itself in its own leisurely fashion. The
hot weather season has definitely ar
rived and with it garden parties, ten
mis- and dinners In any restaurant that
affords an open terrace.
Mrs. Fl. Nelson Gay entertained a cos
mopolitan group of friends at a reception
Friday in her home in Palazzo Orsini.
Ambassador and Mrs. Child were not
present. as they already had left for Pa
lermo. where on Wednesday they will
participate in the Inauguration of the har-
Dor Improvement work. supervised by the
John Macarthur Corporation. Mrs. Gays
guests included Nine. Barrere. wife of
the French Ambassador; Capt and
Mrs. Hasbrouck, Colonel and Mrs.
CLANCY, and Mr.. and Mrs. MacLean.
of the American Embassy; Admiral and
Countess Thaon di Revel; Princess Isa
bella Boncompagni (nee Draper) (;
Countess Taverna; Countess Rigron
Princess Pignatelli; Marquise Guerrieri
Gonzaga Baroness Blanc; General Vac
carl, chief of the Italian General Staff
General and Countess Brusati Admiral
Prince Bitetto: Admiral Capomazzo; the
Belgian Ambassador to the Quirinal and
Countess Van den Steen: NJ. Lahovary,
Minister Of Rumania; Nine. Wagniere.
wife Of the Swiss Minister: Baron Van
Nspen, Minister of Holland to the Holy
See; Prince det>Drago; and Mines Cam
bon, Detroyat, Reimbert and Roget, Of
the French Embassy.
Garden parties are the most delight
full social features of the summer. and
although the rose season Is over, the
Rome gardens. within their great stone
walls, are cool and charming. The
British Embassy gave an informal gar
den party on Saturday, in honor of the
birthday of King George. 1t was at
tended by several Americans. as well as
the English colony. Two benefit gar
den parties were given last week, one in
the Giardino del Lago of the Villa Um-
berto, the other In the garden OF the
Little Palace of Plus w."
Amba ssador and Mrs. Richard Wash
burn Child have taken the house near
Naples formerly occupied by American
Consul Dubois, who Is now stationed in
Port Said. Mr.. Cleveland Perkins, the
Ambassadors secretary. Is with him,
leaving Mr.. Frederick de Billier senior
officer in charge at the embassy. Mr..
Mott Gunther, counsel Of the embassy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

ber. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Mcintyre and Miss
K. Mcintyre Of Chicago, and Mr.. J. Nc
Antyn of Boston.
Chicagoans at the Hotel Majestic are
Mrs. Melville Jacoby. Mrs. Elsa Jacoby
Mr. Eugene Stern and Miss Helen Stern,
Among Americans now at the Grand
Hotel are Mrs. A. B. Meadow, Mrs. j.
Kaufman, Mrs B. Epstein. Mr. Herbert
Zoellner. the Rev. c. B. McCann and the
Rev. ]. I. Harley, all of New York, and
Mrs. Arthur Wirtschafter of Trenton,
N. J.
Miss Alice Rohe OF New York city Is
registered at the Hotel D'Inghilterra.
At the Hotel des Princes are Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. L. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwab, all of New York.
Mrs. L. d. Law and Mr.. A. Sanges are
New Yorkers among the weeks guests
at the Hotel de Russie
Registrants this week at the American
Express Company included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wohlfert and Mr.. Chase J..
Wohlfert of Ridgewood. N. j.: Mrs w.
C. Foreman. Miss Helen Harrison,
Miss Olga L. Gustafson and Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. F. Weeks of Chicago; Miss
Eleanor A. Raymond Of Lincoln, Neb. !;
Mrs. c. ]. Chandler of Detroit and DR..
A. A Van Helmholtz OF Minneapolis.
Mr.. w. C. Cannon of New York city
is at the Hotel Quirinal. where other
American guests are Mr.. w. p. Ohler
of Los Angeles; Mr.. Wallace Groves OF
Washington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
McGonigal Of Cleveland and Mrs Ernes-
tine Meyers of New York city.
At the Hotel Continental are Mr.. Sam
Menchervi of Chicago and Mr.. II. Vet
tel, Mr.. and Mrs. Darkmug. Prof. Albert
Marini, Mr.. John Garlian and Mr.. Daniel
Desmond from New York.
Registrants at the Rome bureau of
THE NEW YORK HERALD are Mrs. j. f.
Fowler and Miss Margaret Fowler of
New York city. the Rev. M. J. Rior-
dan, Washington. D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Wetmore and Mrs. A. c. Richards.
Oakland. CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hallowell, New York city, Miss Eliza
beth MacConnell. Swarthmore. Pa, COM
ing from Taormina: Miss Hetty Gordon
Rossler of London, N. Y. and Mr.. John
w. Mitchell OF Los Angeles.
At Stresa.
Americans arriving at Stresa and
staying at the Grand Hotel include Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mansfield OF San Fran
cisco, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Kraus of
Cleveland, Mr.. A. F.. M. Fay and family,
Mr.. Charles Symons and family. Mrs.
Mary Span, Mr.. Peter Meachan, Mr.. G.
G. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Carpen-
tier, Mr.. Parsons, Mr.. G. Hardin, Mr..
and Mrs. William Cannon. Mrs. Mary
King and Miss M. E. Govern, Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
lis Loreley. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Ed
wards. Mrs. and Miss Nathan. Mrs. Pat
rick MacCarthy, Mr.. d. e. Whaling. Mr..
IT. II. Graham, Mr.. Intire Percival and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clemens,
Mr.. John s. Ramsay and Mr. David
Ramsay. all Of whom are New Yorkers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Garden Club at
Manchester Holds
Opening Meeting
American Legion to Conduct
Field Day on July AR
rivals at Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw Yorx Hps.,
MANCHESTER, VT, June a.. - The
Garden Club. which is fostered largely
by the Manchester summer colony. held
its first meeting of the season yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss AI,ce
Bieecker Fox. Discussion centered
around the experiences of the various
members and arrangements were dis
cussed for the summer.
In addition to the golf handican com
petitions at EkwanolS Country Club ON
july 4, outdoor events will be held nj
the fair grounds. where the local most
or the American Legion will conduct a
field day.
Mr., Edwin Lefevre OF New York en-
tertains the whole countryside Of Dorset
and many friends from Manchester an
nually on the evening OF July 4 with
nreworks and refreshments at his sum-.
mer place In Dorset. Many years ago
Mr.. Lefevre started his Independence
Day party for the amusement or and
better acquaintance with his neighbors.
The popularity of the event, however.
mas increased until the annual gathering
now means crowd OF several hundred
persons.
Dorset Inn opened last Saturday and
the Dorset season Is well under way
inc Inn is again managed by Miss Amy
Lapham, the president of the company
being Mr.. Allan t. Treadway.
Programs are being prepared by Mr..
James l.. Taylor of Brooklyn for the
Annual Isham Cup Golf Tournament
at Ekwanok Country Club. This COM
petition. which is the crowning event
OF the season. comes the last week of
July and continues through four davs
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Slade of Chi
cago We're at the Equinox House last
week and while here leased Edgewood
OF Mr.. Charles Hawley for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Calhoun of Bridge
port have been at the Equinox House
for a few days. Others there recently
were Mr.. Walter b.. Trip of Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Ryland and Miss
Dorothy Ryland of Pittsburgh with Mr..
and Mrs. C. Henry Hathaway OF
Bronxville, Miss X. A. norris and Mrs.
M. e. Norris of Youngstown, Ohio
other arrivals include from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert r. Taylor, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Stevens. Miss Lorna
L. Stevens, Mr.. Walter E. Meyer. Mr.
George d. Darlington, Mr.. II. l.. Alex
ander. Mr.. G. ". LaMorette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hough. Mr.. George
M. Clarke, Mr.. George Fl. Emerson, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Chapman. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Van Tassell. Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Sell, Mrs. c. S. Jones. Mrs. A s.
Clement and Miss Grace A. Norton.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Welland A. Nit
chell, Mrs. James e. Hayes, Mrs How
land B. Jones, Miss Elsie Croll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Whittlesey, Miss Whittle-
sey. Miss Virginia Hanscom, Miss Mary
Franz and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Grady
ard Miss Ruth b. Grady.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

TARLY Spring races In Paris
r chilled women TO the bone. but
- the early summer ones, were
run under a Chinese blue sky, a soft
breeze and a Pickering OF green
leaves. Paris Is nearest to physical
perfection on such summer days.
The gayety of the people. their
alteration OF horse racing. their love
of the open. send them into what
ever amusement takes. place under
the sky-even when il rains.
This June just past, the brilliant
spectacle of a French crowd at it's
favorite pastime was made interest
ing to America by the sound of
American voices. the sight of their
faces, the chatter Of their excite
ment. Hundreds of our citizens were
out for the sights. For Paris is given
over to Americans this seasons It is
as dominated by us as in 1919 during
the Peace Conference when the exit
of homeward- bound soldiers prolonged
the war atmosphere in Paris.
Grumble as Americans may at present
prices. they are in France to see the
sights and do not intend to miss single
thing. One would think the French
people we're running a tremendous sum-
mer festival TO which the Americans
paid entrance fee. To this mass the
spectacle OF racing in such sumptuous
and fashionable surroundings as France
affords is rare novelty.
Every phase of American society Is
represented there to have its special
curiosity gratified. Our women walk
alowIy behind manneuuina sent out
from the dressmakng houses. comment
ing. not In whispers, upon each trick
and turn OF the frock,( American buy
ers go through the swirling crowd with
pencil and paper. American illustrators
never look at the horses they are
rapidly sketching. standing as close TO
the victim as they can get without be-
ing questioned.
American photogra piers are clicking
their cameras whenever a freakish
frock moves into the light. or movie
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

American arrivals at Frankfurt OH
the Main recently have been particu-
lary numerous. all hotels being well
filled. Those arriving at the Carlton
within the last few days from New
York are Mrs. Cassie Wheeler. Charles
Band. Carl Dotscher, Miss Auguste Sail
Frank O. Udall, w S. Gray. Dr. Wein-
berg, d. Albes. Louis Wolff. Melchoir
Timer. NJ Bonino and y. Elser.
At the Frankfurter Hof from New
ork are Mr. and Mrs. II. Kahler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Jarmon, A.
Scheer, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Blum.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Early Season Notes
From Watch Hill

WATCH HILL, r. l., June 24.-The
Ocean House formally opened It's doors
to summer guests on Saturday. June IL.
and the register showed a large patron
age for the middle Of this month. J. #.
Champlin. the proprietor. greeted the re-
turning visitors.
A new electric elevator has been In
stalled. greatly adding to the convent
ence of the patrons. Many new bath
rooms also have been put In.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Patterned Fabrics
Worn at Paris Races

T ARLY Spring races in Paris
r. chilled women to the bone. but
- the early summer ones, were
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

67Io and 67oe-Brilliant trimmings
emphasize the simple lines of the
mode.
673o-Drapery is a marked feature
of the mode.
66e3-The dinner frock drops its
points to the ankles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

queen or royal princess swings into
view.
Millions OF francs are lost and won,
but little of this concerns Americans.
They let the British and the Latins
gamble while they concentrate their at
tention on the crowd, the celebrities,
the gayety. the clothes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
First Races, Then to the Shops.

This motley throng meets on Sunday
afternoon. The smart set does not con-
slider It smart to be seen at the races
on this day, but to the American the
inner French circle is SO vague that 1t
neither knows nor cares what are 1t
habits. It likes the crowd, and that
crowd is a motley, brilliant, well
dressed, spendthrift crowd. Such Is
what the American crosses the ocean
to see and not some member of the
effete nobility economically dressed.
After the races come tea, syrups and
dancing. In the Bois one mas choice
of restaurants that are as gay as chill
dr ems toys. Flower gardens spread
before them. American jazz, often played
by Americans. beats out its syncopated
time.
The small green tables are filled with
tall cold glasses OF orangeadc and citron-
ade. 1t Is rare to see the French drink
ing anything else In the afternoon.
Usually the Americans foi'cw their
example. unless they belong to the class
that has fled from its Constitution to
get another kind of drink.
Whatever the Puritan habits Of the
Anglo Saxon at home on Sunday they
are curiously forgotten by tie Ameri-
can in Paris. One permits oneself
license when travelling that would be
considered sinful at home. therefore they
dance go to the races. listen to jazz,
dine at a restaurant and are not one
whit perturbed In conscience.
The day after the Sunday races the
American women fare forth to every
shop with knowledge that they have
seen and digested the fashions OF the
world. They are ready to order clothes.
They say "I saw this yesterday at the
races: am told that that gown Is too
popular; II has been worn for four
months at the races" 1t is thus they
learn the difference between what Is new
and old. They pay their money for
pleasure and get their sartorial GER
tainty.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Clothes Worn at the Races.

Through this process there is no doubt
In the minds OF the experienced who
have watched the progress OF clothes
across tho Atlantic that much which
vas worn yesterday In France will be
worn tomorrow in America. II will
dot Europe on the figures OF Ameri-
cans from the Lido to the English lakes
this summer. The fabrics nny not be
suitable for our autumn weather how
ever, the ideas will find new setting
in warm fabrics.
The jumper Jacket catches the atten-
ton of Americans at the beginning of
their adventure in clothes. They like
it's informallty. II Is tho French ver-
sion OF sweater. IL Is so popular
that one sees it a trihe too often In
Paris. but there Is an expectation that
n may become partially standardized
and. therefore. It is we'll to buy and
wear It.
At the early races. when the weather
was cold. Il was launched in FUR, IN
suede. IN heavy cloth fabrics. As the
weather grew normal drcssmakers
launched It In the materials known a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
First published Feb. %, 1929
SHERIEES SALE.

WHEREAS, On the 1st day OF
February, A. D., 1922, an order OF
sale was duly issued out Of the dis.
trict court of Grady county, State
OF Oklahoma, in a certain action
therein pending wherein Thomas H.
King was plaintiff and Millie Teat,
as the Administrative Of the estate
of Daniel Teat. deceased, l. A. Teat,
Mile Teat, as the widow of Daniel
Teat, deceased and all other heirs
and unknown heirs of the said
Daniel Teat, deceased were defend
ants being case No. 1858 therein,
commanding me, the undersigned
sheriff of Grady county, Oklahoma,
to advertise and sell without ap-
ptaisement, according to law, the
following described real property
situate, lying and being in Grady
county, State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of
Section Twenty-one (21) in
Township Three (3), North of
Range Eight (S), West Of the
Indian Meridian and containing
One Hundred and Sixty (16O)
Acres more or less according to
the United States Survey thereof,
To satisfy q certain judgment rem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

dered In said action on the lst day
oi October, A. ID, 1919, in favor Of
the plaintiff. Thomas II. King. and
against the defendants. Millie Teat,
as the administrative of the estate
of Daniel Teat, deceased. /. A. Teat,
Mile Teat, In her own right and
az I he widow Of Daniel Teat de.
ceased and all other known and un.
known heirs OF the said Daniel Teat.
deceased for the sum OF Twelve
Hundred Seven (s1207.50) and
50-l0D Dollars with interest ~ the
rate OF 10 per cent per annum from
the 1st day of December. 1918. to
the 1st day Of October, 1919. and six
per cent thereafter; and for the
sum of one Hundred Dollars as an
attorney fee, together witl costs in
this behalf expended, amounting to
the sum of $2275 and the further
sum OF $35O0 as accruing costs.
NOW, THEREFORE,. Notice is
hereby given that on the 9th. day
OF March A. ID. 1922, at the hour of
2 o'clock p. NJ. at the front door of
the court house in the city of Chick
asha, in the county of Grady and
State of Oklahoma, | will offer said
above mentioned and described real
for sale and sell the same
10 the highest and best bidder for
cash In hand, as in said judgment |
md order of sale directed.
Witness my hand this DIST day OF
February, A. D., 1922.
MATT SANKEY,
Sheriff of Grady County. Okla.
2-235tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
Texas Stock ShOlU
GrOUs Into Great
Exposition In '22

n. Worth. Texas. March s.-This
cIty's Fat Stock show Of previous
years has grown for 1929 into a
Southern Exposition. The dates ara
March II and ~. Practically all
railroads entering ~. Worth Will
offer reduced fares during this
period and thousands OF visitors
are expected.
An auto show. agricultural exhIb.
"a. elaborate pageants. carnival at.
fractions and an cnlorgcd fat stock
section will be among the features.
r. Worth inventors have organ.
lied an association 10 display the
products Of their genius Women
will have domestic science exhibits.
RopIny artists. steer riders and 9th.
or experts OF the range will partlcl.
pate In o r0deo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
millionaire From
Oil Wants q Huge
NickLe Time Piece

Muskogee, Okla. March 4.-The
greatest desire of Wilson Clinton,
Creek Indian, wl became a million
aire practically over night through
discovery of oil on his homestead
near Bristow, is to possess a nickel
watch, he confided to the cores.
pondent.
cone of the first things I'm going
to buy with the money which | will
soon get is nice big nickel plated
watch with big hair chain" Clin-
ton said. He hopes to be in posses
sion of the watch within the next
ten days.
His wife wants to move to the
city q don't like to live out on
the farm" she said "There is
dirty old oil well down about two
hundred yards from the house and
they make too much noise down
there. Besides when wash and
hang out clothes the dust blows on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church OF Christ, Scientist
GlJ Iowa avenue. Sunday morning
services at II o'clock.
Subject OF lesson: Man"
Wednesday evening testimon
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room and circulating
library at room 5O7 First National
Bank Building open daily from 2 to
8 p. m. except Sundays.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.