davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
DENNY URGES 4
COMMISSIONS |
FOR ALL GRADS
Navy Secretary Tells Appropria-
tons Committee They Will Be
Needed To Fill Officer Ranks
Would Retain All 5000
Commissioned Men
MORALE OF CLASS is
PRAISED BY WILSON
By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nav 3.
All of the 1000 officers of the
navy will be needed, even with the
enlisted personnel reduced to So
600 men, Secretary DENLY told the
Senate Appropriations Committee
today, revising the Naval Appro-
priation bill
lie added that compared to for
eign navies the American ratio of
officers was considerably lower.
Secretary DENLY urged that all
members of the June class of the
Annapolis Naval Academy be COM
missioned, declaring they would be
needed to fill up the officer ranks.
Diplomas For Under-Grads.
Secretary DENLY said it was not ex-
pected that all of the undergraduates
now at Annapolis should be commits
stoned. but he urged that they be al
lowed to complete their course and be
given diplomas.
To avoid an excess number OF ca
dets and officers in the future, Secre-
tary DENLY reiterated recommended
tions to reduce the number of Anna
polls appointments allotted to each
congressman from five to three.
Commissioning OF all the June class
also was recommended by Rear-Ad-
miral Wilson. Superintendent OF the
Academy, who praised the graduating
class highly and said that in spite of
threats of denial of commissions. the
morale of the class had been main
tanned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
ANOTHER CONCERT FOR
RADIO ENTHUSIASTS

More than a score of persons en-
joyed the concert received by radio
last night at the station OF the Simp-
son Electrical Company. on Maryland
avenue. where the programs OF var
ious broadcasting stations were re-
ceived throughout the evening. The
concert lasted from s to 1899. dur
ing practically all of which time the
receiving was strong and distinct.
The part OF the program which
struck greatest favor with the audi
ence was two violin solos received
from Pittsburgh A vocal number
from Schenectady also was highly
commended. Other numbers during
the evening consisted of brief lee
ture, briefs of the days news, etc.
On Sunday the Simpson Company
received sermons in both the morn
ing and the afternoon at their sta
ton, and in the evening the owner
of one of the rural stations that they
have installed reported that he stay
ed at home and heard a sermon from
| Pittsburgh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
R|TCH|E NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT OF
ND. BAR ASSOCIATION

Governor Altert c. Ritchle was Sc
lected yesterday by the nominating
committee of the Maryland State Bar
Association as the candidate for presi-
dent for the ensuing year, succeeding
Sylvan Hayes Lauchheimer, elected
last year.
1t has teen the custom to select
the presidential candidates alternate
ly from Baltimore and the State out
side, but there is no rule governing
such a practice and it has not been
adhered to. Governor Ritchie is a
resident of Annapolis by provision of
the constitution.
The other officers nominated were
Vice Presidents - First circuit
Judge Robert f. Duer; second cir
cult. j. II. C. Legg; third circuit, W.
Worthington Hopkins; fourth circuit,
Walter c. Capper; fifth circuit, Judge
William II. Thomas: sixth circuit.
Thomas Dawson: seventh circuit.
Clarence NJ. Roberts; eighth circuit.
William II. Surrat and Raymond S.
Williams.
Executive Committee-John Holt
Richardson, Allen c. Girdwood. Judge
levin W. Wickes and David G. Nc
Intosh.
Secretary. James W. Chapman.
Treasurer, r. Bennett Darnall.
The nominations will be acted on
at the annual meeting at the Tray
more Hotel, Atlantic City, June 20 and
80 and July l next.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
MRS. HUTCH l. CONE
DIES IN HONOLULU

News has been received here Of the
death of Mrs Hutch l. Cone, wife of
Captain Cone, U. s. ~, which occur
red last Saturday. April 20. in Homo
lulu. Captain and Mrs Cone were en-
route home from China and were ac-
companied by their 10-year-old son,
Ingham. Their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Cone, who recently visited here
is student at Vassar College. Mrs.
Cone was, before her marriage, Miss
Patty Selden. of Norfolk, Va. Her
death was caused by erysipelas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
WEATHER RETARDs
ALL PLANT GROWTH
CBy The Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE, May 3.-Synopsis of
crop conditions in Maryland for week
ending Tuesday, May 2:
The weather for the week has fur
ther retarded all plant growth, but
it was favorable for planting and
plowing. Wheat and rye are in good
to excellent condition. Rye is head
ed in the Southern and heading in
the central counties.
Sowing of oats continues in Ale
gany county and is completed in other
sections of Maryland.
Pastures are in fair condition gen.
orally, but they need rain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
TRINITY CHURCH AIDS
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

The first strawberry festival of the
season will be given by the Aid So
ciety of Trinity Church on the church
lawn on Thursday evening, May IS.
The strawberry season this year is
unusually late on account of the cold
ness of the spring, and the advent OF
the luscious berry will be greeted
with enthusiasm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
ALLEN B. HOWARD
BUYS TERRY HOUSE

An important transaction in local
real estate circles that has just been
consummated is that by which Allen
Bowie Howard has purchased from
Mason Terry the three-story brick
dwelling, corner of College avenue
and Prince George street Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard have been living in the
dwelling for the last several years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
Democratic women's Meeting

There will be a meeting of the
Nominating Committee of the Fede-
ration of Democratic Women on
Tuesday next. May 8, at the Mary
land Motel, at o'clock. Mrs. Robert
Moss is chairman OF the committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
TO STAND BY BELGIUM
tBy The Assoelated Press,

PARIS, May 3.-The French gov
ernment has decided to stand by Bel
gium in her opposition to the terms
of the Allied Memorandum to Russia
on the private property question. it
was officially announced after today's
cabinet meeting attended by Vice
Premier Barthou. head of the French
delegation at Genoa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
COMMITTEE MEETING OF
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE

The Nominating Committee of the
League of Women Voters will hold a
meeting on Tuesday next, May 9, at
the Hotel Maryland at 3 o'clock, i'm
mediately after the meeting of the
Women's Democratic Federation Nom
mating Committee. Mrs. George Abb
ram Moss is chairman of this COM
mittee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
Marriage Licenses

MEYER R-MYERS-Otto J. r. Meyer
2S. Beltsville, Md; Anna F. Myers, 26,
Severn. Md
LICHTENBERG HARDESTY -
Earl Lichtenberg. 21; Mildred NJ. Har-
desty. Is; both of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
Eastport Nurses Aid To Meet

There will be a meeting OF the East
port Nurses Aid Society tomorrow
night at 1880 at the home OF Mrss
Louis Stevens on Bay Ridge avenue. !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
PRELIMINARY
STEPS To SELL
! COUNTY BONDS
Issue OF 100000 To Provide
Cash Basis And $4,000 For
South River Bridge Authorized
By Legislature To Be Placed
On Market
FOR RE-ASSESSMENT
OF REAL PROPERTY

First steps looking to floating
the bond issue Of 100000 au-
,horlzcd by an act OF the late
legislature to enable the county
10 retire outstanding certificate
Indebtedness, and provide for
running expenses for the current
wear, thereby establishing a
strictly cash basis, were taken at
the meeting of the Board OF
County Commissioners yester-
dav In addition to the $500, 900
loan, another issue of $780, 900
bonds, also authorized by the last
legislature for the construction
Of the bridge across South river
al the site of the present ferry,
will be offered for sale.
To Advertise Sale
The question of arranging for the
sale Of the combined bond issue was
ot Annapolis, moved that Nicholas ii.
Green, counselor to the Board, be di-
rected TO prepare the form for print
ug Of the bonds. and also to arrange
for the advertisement of the sale.
For Property Re-Assessment
Another important question now be
fore the Commissioners Is that per-
timing TO the re-assessment of all
real property in the county in ac-
Cordance with the recent mandate of
Che state Tax Commission. Tax as
SCISSORS for the several districts were
appointed at last weeks meeting OF
the hoard II will also be neces-
@ry TO employ additional clerical as
sstanCe to transcribe the assess
mcnts from the books to a card in
dcx system. The appointment of such
additional help has been deferred un-
III Tuesday next Meanwhile, Harry
NJ Lcitch, previously appointed as one
ol the assessors for Annapolis, de-
cljned TO accept the appointment. The
Board has named in his stead Will
lam b. Gardiner.
To Repair Round Bay Road
Nocms r. Duvall. Democratic com
missioner of the Third district
brought before the board the ques-
ton of proceeding with work on the
Round Bay road. A motion to this
effect made by him was carried
unanimously with the exception OF
Nr Briee. Republican. who maintain
Cd that the board should first ascer-
Continued On Page AZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
To Repair Round Bay Road

Continued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS

IA Dispatches of late
news are published in
The Evening Capital.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

~&HE theaters IN Paris are
evincing splendid evidence Of
h what really is the Partisan
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
s%6Costumes from the Paris Stage
W MARS
Old Time Fashions Are Revived

Several seasons have passed since
our grandmothers' Paisley shawls
have been revived, but, despite that
fact, new uses are being found for
these old-time garments every day.
The modern woman finds much that
Is extremely attractive In these old
time shawls. Just now they are being
used more than ever for handbags.
SO great Is the demand for bags
made from Paisley shawls that man
ufacturers are securing the country
in an endeavor TO buy up old shawls
and are paying exorbitant prices for
them. These Paisley bags are being
made in the form Of envelopes. They
are quite large, almost like port
folios, and are carried under the
arm.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

trail on the floor in the form Of twin
trains. One very striking model Of
this character Of red satin shows the
long, trailing sleeves solidly en-
brOidered in white crystal beads, this
embroidery weighing them so that
they trail in majestic fashion on
either side Of the wearer. There is
no touch Of embroidery on the dress,
and, in spite Of these long sleeves,
the arms are practically bare, the
sleeves being open from the shoul-
derA.
"La MerveiIleuse Journee," play
ing at the Palais Royal in Paris. is
proving a great attraction 70 those
interested in fashions. The scene in
the second act is the Bacearat Room
at Deauville and the costumes worn
are by CallOt. These are very mag
nifeent and rich In color. There are
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

over for many years. One Of the
favorite Callot methods and one fire.
quently seen in the dresses in this
play shows the drapery drawn to-
ward the front. Fringes or beads
may fall at this point or a large
motif Of beautiful embroidery may
be used.
With these frocks attractive flower
headdresses are worn, consisting of
small garlands Of buds and leaves.
These encircle the head with some Of
the sprays falling over the shOul-
ders.
Fashion Reverts to
The Sheath Gown
THE period Of the sheath gown Is
revived by Callot In this play
and In models Of this variety the
woistline is placed at the normal line
or somewhat above 1t. The skirts
are long, just clearing the floor.
The beaded velvet dress Is claim
ma much attention This is practi-
cally always in high color, beaded in
self-tOne. crystal and steel. Some
charming things have been devel-
oped in black velvet with cashmere
bead embroidery, the color as well as
the design being distinctly Persian.
This follows in the wake Of the use
Of Persian printed silks and yolyots.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

TNHE theatsrs IN Paris are
evineing splendid evidence OF
h what really Is the Partisan
fashion. Every week brings
forward several new plays which
are entirely costumed By leading
Paris dressmakers
Jeanne Lanvin. who Is doing a
great deal Of theatrical work, has q
series Of very beautiful dresses being
worn at the Theatre des Ncuveautes
IN an amusing comedy called "Chcu-
chou, Poid Plume"
Jeanne MArnAe. 9 popular sctress
playing the Leading role in la Pc
tlte Choeolstiere," IL wearing Ian
win dresses. ~Ta Bouche," the big
success Of last season In the Jane
Rsnouardt Theater, has been en-
tireiy recostumed BY Lanvin In true
PATihan style
The new costumes IN this play
offer Q number Of interesting sug-
gestions for sports clothes. In one
act a sports costume consisting Of a
white crepe de Chine skirt and
Jumper blouse Of black velvet, richly
embroidered in red, blue and white,
Is worn
An interesting fashion note is seen
in the use Of velvetesn for short
sports jackets, with small hats to
match. These are In soft shades,
such as amethyst. The jackets are
straightlins, beltleSs, and have little
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

~ ERIoD costumes have brought
- a revival Of old-fashioned
jewelry. The stones that our
grandmothers wore, set in
bright gold, have once moro become
popular in exact copies Of the old
settings. Red stones such as garnets
are embodied In necklaces showing
old-fashioned flower effects and tiny
gold leaves. These little necklaces
are really what their name indicates
"A circlet for the neck, fitting close
ly about the throat.
Then there are the long, somewhat
ponderous pendants worn on tiny
gold chains which are identical with
the old-fashioned pendants There Is
also the garnet bracelet set in a hoop
of cleaning gold.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

two essential qualities Of a designer
such as Jeanne Lanvin, who 80 per-
sistently ignores what other dress
makers are doing and hnds her
themes in the modes Of picturesque
past. Despite the slim silhouette ad-
vocated by others she continues to
espouse the bouffant mode.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Abope. at left-Red pelows de latne
sports coat having one large pocket on
the right side embroidered in black
cre braid. Al righi-Whiie cloth
dress trimmed Nth. violet and red
crepe Dc Chine.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Pastel Organdie Wells a
Silver Cloth Foundation

WHITE crepe de Chine Is used for
young girls frock, which
shows interesting embroideries In
black and color. This is also
sketched on to-day's page. The art
ist who plays the part Of a young
American girl, wears a smart after
noon dress made Of white cloth and
trimmed with violet and red crepe
de China.
Charming organdis frocls with
very full skirts almost touching the
ground are worn In this production.
The organdies are in pastel shades
and made over foundations Of silver
cloth, the sheen of the silver under
dress giving a beautiful effect
through the yelling Of muslin, which
In several instances Is the shade of
parma viOlets with q silver embrOid-
cry used TO embellish It.
FesrieSSncss and originality are
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Al righi-Cosiume BY Ldnpin, made
Of phiie crepe de chine and3bim"'ed
Nth tiny tufts Of ostrich feathers IN
bright green. Below-A model Of
rose crepe combined Nth silver and
black trimmings.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Picturesque Types of
The Italian Renaissance

ONE of her most successful period
dresses is a most supple quality
OF black velvet and royal purple
crepe OF that heavy but soft quality
which comes direct from China. The
sleeves are pure Italian Renaissance
with their tightly shocked puff full
ness. The Overskirt is most discreet
ly fared. Great emphasis is placed
by Lanvin on the use of royal purple,
especially'in combination with other
colors.
She draw upon the picturesque
types Of the past almost exclusively.
The Italian Renaissance has fur
nished the inspiration for many Of
her new models. She uses with fre-
queney the long bodice molding the
figure and the bOuffant skirt of that
period.
Here she finds the deep bertha
which she so sf'en uses and her won
derful sleeves and embroideries. She
has taken the purely decorative and
not often practical features of old
time picture costumes and translated
them into wearable frOcks of the
present day.
A distinct note Of Italian Renais-
sance is given through sleeves which
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

rather than the dress) Vsy
charming!
He: What is the p'ice, plesxi
She: (Interrupting) Now, ny
dear, / always knew you had
no conception Of how to shov
its the style that eounh
With all the trouble / have IA
getting suited, / never thint
of the price until the ven
last.
He: (Capitulating) Have \
your own way, then.
Saleswoman: This is one Of the
$500 dresses.
He: That's interesting.
She: (Severely) It's not ny
type OF dress.
Saleswoman: (Studies a mo-
ment, then as If In fash Of
inspiration, returns with a
group of straight line dresses.
These, Madam, are built along
the natural lines Of the figure.
She: 1 know my lines quite
we'll. thank you. | Ike that
one Indicating dress on rack
near by). Just let me see II a
little closer.
Saleswofnan, You will pardon
me, Madam don't want q
be tactl Jss. and yet we make
it a rule not to sell anything
that is unsuitable to the
wearer. I do lot thlk par
pie is the right color Tor you
Madam.
She: Perhaps not--out ! Mel
Saleswoman: Now here is q
dress in a shade OF o.oM
that would harmonlze beiia
with your complexion, andR
has precisely the same hin
as the other one. /,
She: But I abhor Brown
Saleswoman: with undinla-
ishing ccmplacency) Very
we'll, then, Madam-hete Is a
third dress-a kind Of wiS
taria that belongs to the puf-
pie family, yet is more Oeeom-
ing TO you tnan purple. tes
me show it to you on moosl'
Model appeA s, wearing Wis
taria dress, but this time :
is a different girl, OF
height and figure m1
nearly approaching tina. %. Z
the customer, and this tirs
customer studies the Inns
of the dress earefullyl
She: That is a beautiful dfe'x
debates a minute, then-
How soon could I have ~
Saleswoman: At once, Madap-
l believe it will fit you win,
out alteration. (She tries On
dress, finds it fits perteetiyb
She: Now that the style Is ,s'. ss..
tied, what is the price OF ''''
dress9
Saleswoman: $500. 4
He: (Smiles amusedly, wl'n = :.
Il told you So exprss'''-'
She: Is it9 Wen. I'm please, =,
with it-you don't know Co., s,,e
q hard time / have, going s'0.s Is
shop to shop il ses5en ,;.l hs. =.
son,iu~. sOIni1Sln Now 1 begin 70 be. !.
S;ana SOn,.nsi hat il is as much :
nSsstion cnsSS sn'e Of the right sales sales
woman as the right o's''
(Half laughingly)
ssIeswoman: Thank you y
much. Madam. Coul1 .s'..s.
show you some OF our 'n,.r ro,,
niece dresses7 And yO~ ~,
might like one of those n.-
hats to 20 with the oI''.
He; I see where you're in iof 3 !
long session. I'D better
going. s.,,r
(He leaves. She sstties cow y
with the Saleswoipan -
look at more dresss'
aome hatp.)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Lanvin always has had a phenom-
enal following among the beauties Of
the stage-young girls and all
women who have the temerity to
dress differently from the majority.
She has succeeded in keeping dress
making and art closely linked to-
gether, never permitting her work
to become banal.
Lanvin continues TO be enthusias-
tie about period or costume styles.
She apparently will have nothing of
the modern kind in her lew dresses,
but harks back to early Italian and
French Renaissance costume styles
for both form and detail. Acceding.
however, to the general vogue for
simplicity, she often confines herself
to the introduction Of a smart sleeve
or she adds few fatty placed tiers
Of cloth outlining a sort of overskirt
effect. This she does so cautiously
that the dress remains extremely
plain in effect. She even ventures
to put shocking on her sleeves, but
in SO discreet a way that the effect
is very pleasing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Modes Of a Picturesque Past

upstandinE collars They are en-
brOidered In pale colors.
A coat which might be attractively
copied into a country coat for next
summer is Of scarlet cloth. A dis
tinctly new feature is seen in the
single large pocket at the right side,
elaborately embroidered in black cire
braid and having hanging strap at
the side, also embroidered in braid,
The coat fsstens with large black
buttons
In this ,ay there Is also an in-
teresting dress IN rose crepe de
Chine, with silver and black trim
mings This Is sketched at the lower
right Of to-day's page. The trim
ming takeo tn, form Of wide bands
Of silver with points Of black en-
broidery. Double bands Of silver
and rose silk hang from the shoul-
der. These are tipped with black.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
ADvERTIsEMENT
ART in DRESS
"A~yh<s47

Scene; First floor Of Hou,, ., =,
Hns. Park Avenue at Pg,v'.N =.
enth Street T'"'
Time; Eleven 4. M.
chSrscters' He. She and ST..
woman.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

pinks and violets as well as the blues
and greens Of the peaeock's plumage
mingling with purple and gold.
Slender Velvet Models
Draped at the Front
SOME OF the gowns are draped and
slender, vhls Others have fol
skirts made In tiers. All sIe Ions.
reaching almost to the floor. Tie
bodices Of the full-skirted frocks are
clOse-ftting snd end a. tho formal
waistline.
Tafeta is the material used for
the wide-skirted frocks, while velvet
is reserved for the slender models
SO typical Of the house Of Callot.
which always has been famed for its
beautiful drapery. "The Callot
Drape" Is a term which has been
familiar TO dressmakers the world
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Tho Lonyin models pOrn in The
French play "Ta Bouche." The one
q Lhe left is Of phite crepe Nth inter
astng enbroideries in black and color.
phiie lhe one al The right. Of silver
cloth embroidered in huge fopas.
Ia, a hat % match.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
In the Days News

Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, who is men,
toned for the presidency OF the Unt
vers,ty OF California, was president
OF Yale University for nearly 20
years and is now president emeritus
OF that institution. DR.. Hadley has
had an exceptionally brilliant career
as a scholar, having been graduated
with the highest honors for his A. b.
from Yale when but 20 years of age,
and later, after specializing In history
and political science, having been ac.
corded the LII. d. degree from Yale
Harvard, Columbia and Johns hop.
kns and other universities. He
served as professor of political sci
ence and political economy for a nun.
Der of years prior to assuming the
presidency Of Yale. Aside from his
duties in association with university
work, DR.. Hadley has been prolific
writer and has served as Commits.
sioner OF Labor Statistics for Con.
necticut. In 1914 he also served as
lecturer at oxford University, in Eng
and.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
Today's Events

Centenary Of the birth OF Addison
Ballard, noted American clergyman
and educator
Nkola Tesla, famous electrical en-
g.neer and inventor, celebrates his
65th birthday today.
The American delegation to- the
Pan-Pacifc Commercial Congress at
Honolulu Is to sail from San Francis.
co today.
The fourth session OF the general
council OF the international Labor Or.
ganlzation, created by the League OF
Nations, opens at Geneva today.
Economics in industry" is to be the
general topic at a three-day National
convention to be opened in New York
city today by the Society of Indus
trial Engineers.
In connection with the American
Legion national convention at New
Orleans the historic Spanish Fort is
To be redelio2ted today to the mem
CRY Of those garrlsons which protect
ed the northern entrance to New Or
leans from rowing buccaneers and
hostile Indians In the days of the
Spanish dominion OF Louisiana. i