davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03

ornamental blouse attached to the
skirt at the hips-not too long waist
ed. understand-is the rival of the
conventional suit.
The blouses, or rather the upper
part Of these costumes, are quite gor-
geous. and Rodier has q new material
that resembles close Indian or Chit
nese embroidery, which Patou uses
in q lavish manner for these upper
garments. It IL an admirable fabric
for such purposes, providing the COL
or scheme without handwork. 1t is
going to American merchants at the
present moment.
AS velvet is the leading fabric, 1t
Is natural there should be an unusual
number of formal suits in it. with
long surplice coats, circular at the
sides and straight. high collars that
can be turned back. anHfrocks of vel
vet with blouses of beaten Indian sill :
yer tissue, which is one of the most
pretentious weaves that the Season
produces, This is not kept for cven-
ing frocks and wraps; it is put on vel
vet suits ~ q blouse.
X
NToMEN still wear the long sling
sleeve that shows the arm from
shoulder to hand, but that Is not a
token 1t Is in fashion.
The Indian, Persian and early vene-
tian influence IL too. strong at this
moment to. let that type of arm COW
ering continue. New sleeves are usual
ly tight to the hand itself. but there
is an interval Of fullness in Imitation
Of the so-called butchers cuff which
Jenny launched last February.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Gauntlet Gloves.

NEW YORK, August 81 tSpecialt.-s .
Gauntlet gloves remain in style for-
autumn, having won favor on theira
first appearance last spring. The ,
wider and more giddy the gauntlet
the greater the chic. A stunning
glove is in pearl giace kid with a
wide gauntlet piped in black and with .
a black embroidered back. The :.
glove can hardly be too elaborate
just now. AS in medieval times, it
ie an important item of the costume. .
Evening star., 1922-09-03

part. from the silhouette, which is
accepted in the beginning. What
one dressmaker does, the majority
does.
Not everything is exactly the same
as 1t was. Long, loose coats have
replaced capes: the short Jacket no
longer tightens about the hips; flow
ing toriental sleeves rarely appear;
longer than in the spring; the bath
ing suit sleeve has Vanished; elbow
gloves are no more; cascades Of
material down each side are with
drawn; floating side panels no Ion
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Styles in Slips.

NEW YORK. August 20 (speciaD.-
For the woman who IL not satisfied
with either . silk or = ,nainsook cos
tune slip there IL now the costume
slip Of knitted silk or. silk nber. This
is, necessarily. warmer than slips Of
the other sort. but 1t 10 ideal for
wear on q cool day beneath diapan-
ous. gown. A knitted silk slip in
orange, for example, is very lovely
beneath gown Of cocoa ssorgette
or q slip Of ocean green beneath
smoke gray.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Children's+ Aprons.

NEW YORK. August % eSpecial).-
The dressiest of aprons for the young
lady Of about seven years Il made
of cretonne and percale. It IL the
sort OF garment that can be slipped
on over rompers and worn as q regu-
lar dress or slipped on over regular
dress when ronping is in order. The
ffaring skirt Is cretonne in gay de-
sign ON red and green birds. blue and
cinnamon posies. The bodice is OF
cinnamon percale, in solid color.
Pakchs pockets Ard sash are, ee Tie
Evening star., 1922-09-03
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

TO begin at the eginning in
telling the new fashions.
there is almost no change in
the silhouette. Straight one
piece frocks appear as frequently as
draped ones; skirts maintain the
same length: shoulders are narrow:
waists are not quite so long. but
they are as broad as they are long.
1t is in this niannev that one can
sum up the new autumn collections
shown by the French dressmakers,
as far. as they have gone. and every
buyer knows that few designers de-
Evening star., 1922-09-03

trance on the day they are shown. the
same ideas should prevail at every
house. and the gowns and wraps be
seen later at almost every American
store, shop and window?
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1922-09-03
What Paris Is Offering in New Autumn Clothes to

Things
Worked
en nhoueue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Miss Verona Ambruester Of Seat
tie, was weekend guest Of Mrs. E.
w. Crichton.
Ross Willsey, who is student at
Whitman, came from Walla Walla for
weekend visit.
A small group Of Kennewick people
attended the Mason's dance given at
Pasco Monday evening.
The District Federation of Wo-
mans clubs will hold its semi-annual
meeting Friday, May 5, at Ahtanum.
Miss Frances Goldsworthy of Spo-
kane, a former Kennewick teacher,
will be weekend guest Of Mrs. ".
w. Bird.
Baptist people have been busy this
week grading the church grounds
preparatory to planting lawn. They
also plan to beautify the grounds
with shrubs and flowers.
At the meeting of the Civics de-
partment of, the Woman's club held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. r. z.
Pratt, officers for the year were
elected as follows: Mrs. F. r. JEFF
frey, reelected chairman; Mrs. F. M.
Crosby, vice chairman; Mrs. F. L..
Fraser, secretary; Mrs. j. p. Miller.
treasurer. M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
HI SCHOOL TEAM
CHALLENGES TOWN
Youngsters Have Proved Too Fast for
Neighboring Scholastic
Company


The Kennewick high school team
last year made the league team feel
sorry with 3 to 2 score and the
youngsters believe they can do it
again. At any rate they have issued
a challenge to the town team for a
game to be played Thursday after
noon of next week at 2:15.
In scholastic company the locals
have found nothing to stop them. In
the final game with Pasco on their
home grounds, the Kennewickers car
ried off the hopors AZ. Both teams
scored twice in the first frame and
from then on it was a close battle
featured by strikeouts and air-tight
fielding. Kennewick scored once in
the eighth and again in the ninth and
held Pasco to three hits and no scores.
The string of victories for the local
nine were not interrupted Friday
when Finley lost to them 1876. This
week Benton City plays here and in
two weeks, a return game will be
played with Finley.
Muncey has resigned as captain and
Eric Waldorf has been elected to take
his place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton drove
to Walla Walla Monday.
There will be a Sunday school So
cial at the Baptist church tonight.
The Sophomore's enjoyed a picnic
on the Island Wednesday evening.
The Bridge club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, May 10, with Mrs. E.
H. Sherk.
Friday evening the Juniors were
guests of the freshmen at party
given at the high school.
Mrs. w. T. Tracy will be hostess
to the members of the Horticulture
club at her home Monday afternoon.
! Miss Dora Williams came from Ell
lensburg for weekend visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Williams.
The ladies of the First English
Lutheran church will conduct food
sale at the Home Grocery Saturday
of this week.
Mrs. j. s. Motter visited Sunday
with her son Earl, who is confined in
the Pasco hospital. The boy is re.
covering rapidly. ~ es ~
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Shaw have
received word from their son John
A. Shaw Jr., that he has been re-elect-
ed teacher of History in North Cen
trail high school, Spokane.
Twelve or more auto loads Of SEN
iors, juniors, directors and their wives
and the faculty will drive to Walla
Walla Saturday and picnic at Mill
Creek. This picnic will take the place
of the usual junior-senior banquet
D. G. Magruder, dairy specialist,
extension service, State College Of
Washington, meets with the Dairy
club boys at the home of their club
leader, Mr.. G. Puderbaugh, Thursday
morning, May 4, to assist the boys in
judging dairy cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Howe arrived
by auto Thursday from st. Helens,
Oregon, and are guests of Mrs. Oscar
Howe. They will remain in the city
a few weeks looking after business
interests. Among other things they
will make some needed repairs on
the Howe building. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe have recently returned from a
very pleasant auto trip through CAL
ifornia.
The local chapter Epworth League
held its May business meeting in the
M. E. tabernacle Monday evening.
After other matters were acted upon
Officers were elected as follows: Ila
Campbell, president; Merit Lampson,
first vice president; Marie Hutchins,
second; Avis Philson, third; Byron
johnson, fourth, Irl Halliday, secre-
tary; Hebert Dunlap, treasurer and
pianist. The new officers will be in
stalled May IA which is anniversary
day for the Epworth League.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

Bert Frowmfelter of Spokane, is
spending few days with his mother
Mrs. Frowmfelter, of this city.
Kirkpatrick, local baseball pitcher,
was called east Tuesday by news of
the serious illness of his father.
Stanley and Lester Monda enter
tanned a number Of little folks at q
May party given Saturday afternoon
at their home.
Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
ram Dean, DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Cole
entertained Wednesday evening with
two tables of Bridge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
oP. E. O. ENTERTAIN

The ladies of A @ Chapter P. E. o.
entertained their husbands at a din
ner given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Frazier last Saturday
evening.
Out-of-town guests were Mr., and
Mrs. M. j. Carter Of Benton City,
Mrs. Carter, who is member of A
chapter, Seattle, will transfer her
membership to the local chapter.
Covers were laid for twenty-five,
Following the dinner the evening was
spent informally.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

Born, May /, to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Osborne, son.
Mrs. ]. W.. Vickers and daughter
Gladys, spent the weekend in Yak
ina.
The Rev.gO. Hagoes of Tacoma, Wis
tied Kennewick friends Tuesday and
Wednesday. ~
The Christian Endeavorers of the
Christian church, gave reception
Wednesday evening complimenting
Miss Marjorie Damman, one of their
number who leaves at the close of
school for her home in Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Five dozen White Lep-
horn cockerels four weeks old. 81 80
per dozen. Mrs. P. Deakins, r No. i.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Twin Horses Cast
in Wal of Paradise
lack Holt Picture

This might be a fish story but it
isn't
Human triplets have been used IN
pictures. Also male and female twins
by the score.
But twin horses-they are indeed a
rarity even in the films where the tie
of kindred blood has always been a
popular field for the construction OF
dramatic plots.
And so it is that the twin horses
play an important part in Val OF
Paradise new Paramount picture
co starring Bebe Daniels and Jack
Holt.
Twin horses, however, are a real
rarity in the animal world--and their
appearance as picture material is cor
respondingly interesting.
Where human twins occur in ratio
of about / to 100, and triplets l to
8,OOO1the ratio of twin horses is over
1 to 100000 Many horsemen live
their whole lives without seeing a sin
gle pair-so rare is the occurrence.
1t cannot be doubted, however, that
the twin horses of "Val of Paradise
will be able to provide action equally
interesting with that of plays Of hui
man twins, such as THE Twelfth
Night" Comedy of Errors" Hood
man Blind THE Twin Sister, and
THE Crystal Gazers.' For the call
Of blood between the two great equines
Comet" and Meteor" gives a differ
ent touch to this play of the west.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Radio Being Used
to Prove to Fans
Movie Folks Talk

Heretofore personal appearances
and vaudeville engagements have been
the only prima facie evidence that
screen stars had voices. This in spite
OF the fact that for years Thomas
Edison and others have been working
on an apparatus whereby the spoken
word might be synchronized with the
scenes on the screen.
Suddenly, an effective way Of prov
ing to their millions of admirers that
they cen speak as well as other people,
has been literally flashed across the
country. A new industry, in fact, has
been created whereby people in thous
ands Of home, public halls and even
on ships at sea. can hear the same
message flashed them by radio.
The moving picture publicity pro-
moters have been among the first to
take advantage of this, and Universal
stars are the first to speak to their
admirers via radio Among those who
have been heard from New York are
Reginald Denny, star of III. G. Wit
wer's Leather Pushers" series: Frank
Mayo. the Universal star; and Noram
Schearer. who supported Denny in one
of the episodes.
Besides the hundred thousand radio
operators listening in on these enter
tainments. there may be an unlimited
number Of auditors. On the night of
Miss Schearer's and Mr.. Mayo's ap-
pearance, at one receiving instrument.
attached to q Magnavox. were more
than 1000 Legionaires. while more
than 600 members of the, electrical So
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
LIBERTY

Sunday and Monday - Hail Tho
Woman" 1.-THE Leather Pushers."
Toonerville comedy. 'The Shippers
Scheme"
Tuesday and Wednesday-"Twom min
utes to Co." Comedy, "Torchy
Takes q Chance" Paths OF
Glory" travel.
Thursday and Friday-"The Song Of
Life." all star super feature. SEN
nett comedy, by Heck" Bon
nets OF Auyorgne," travel
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
THE Invisible Power" q super
special.
Monday, March l3 - Paris style
Show at 8 and 8 o'clock, p. m.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
burton TOO ROUGH
! THINKS MOTHER 0F
HIS LEADING LADY
Fond Parent Advises Actress
Daughter to "Cut" Co-Star
After Seeing Work.
Mothers are funny persons.

Mothers are funny persons.
They just won't understand, f'r In
stance, that the fellow who is mean
to their girl might, under certain cir
cumstances, be really decent sort Of
chap.
The other day Agnes Ayres' mother
came on the set of ''The Ordeal" just
as the star and Clarence Burton, as
her worthless husband, were going
through a very, very rough scene.
Burton wasn't treating the poor girl
right at all. But of course that's his
business and in real life he's happily
married, raises ducks. has dog who
loves him n everything.
Ayres just wouldn't have a thing to do
though ordinarily she is a sweet elderly
person who is kind and nice to every
one.
That night she took Agnes to one
side.
II don't think you ought to see much
Of that Mr.. Burton" solemnlv advised
Mrs. Ayres, II think he's the most
terrible, brutal man I've ever seen"
And no amount of arguing has servr
ed to change the fond maternal judg
ment that Burton. the real man. must
be just as lawful as Burton. the
actor who makes his money by playing
'em mean
"The Ordeal" in which Mr. Burton
appears with Miss Ayres, is Para
mount Picture adapted by Beulah Marie
Dix from the first original written di
rect for the screen by the famous ".
Somerset Maughan. Paul Powell is
directing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
which mother-love brings back hap
piness out OF chaos.
CAPITOL.

To be unaware Of his own name, TO
be unable to read or write and to
adopt q cattle brand as his sole means
OF identification-that Is the role por-
trayed by William s. Hart in his lat
est and most memorable Paramount
picture, "Travelin' On" being presen-
ted at the Capitol theater today, Mon
day and Tuesday. ).
J. B. is the Identification disc OF
this man whom fate has decreed shall
be wanderer, forever travelin' on,
and it has cursed him with a mistrust
of everything that walks on less than
four legs. And SO he roams the face
OF the earth, caring only for himself
and his pinto pony, taking whatever ne
wants until there comes a day when
he finds that the cards have been
stacked against him; it is when he
comes up against the power Of God,
power which he cannot understand
until it is shown to him through the
love and trust of beautiful woman.
When Wallace Reid, Paramount star,
agreed to do the title role Of "The
Worlds Champion" from the success
full play by Thomas Louden and 4. 3.
Thomas, as his new starring vehicle.
which will be shown at the Capitol
theater next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, he drew q large order, for
to portray prizefight champion and
to show the pugilist in action in the
bout in which he grabs the prize belt,
is a stunt that cannot be faxed be-
fore the camera.
Although Reid was no novice with
the gloves, having for long time been
! boxing enthusiast, there were never
theIess many tricks for him to master,
and to perfect his role he went through
daily course Of rigid training for
several weeks prior to the filming OF
the fight scenes.
Everyone connected with the filming
of George Fitzmaurice's Paramount
picture, Forever" starring Elsie Fer
guson and Wallace Reid, strained to-
ward an exceptional achievement The
results will speak for themselves next
Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the
Capitol theater. The sets for this
picture were in many cases built SOL
idly Of brick and concrete. particular
care being taken with the Newgate Jail
scenes. In Peter Ibbetson's cell, where
Wallace Reid, as the central character.
languishes through most Of his life, the
scenic construction followed exactly
pictures of cells in that old British
prison, Stimulating even the cobwebs
| which hung in the dusty corners. The
story is thrilling and the supporting
cast unusually clever.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
7hedfers
This Week
LIBERTY.

Declared by critics to be one Of the
greatest photoplay classics of all time
"a human epic OF triumphant realism
super drama Of American life, is being
shown at the Liberty theater today and
Monday. There are as many different
opinions as to what constitutes a
good picture" in the fullest sense Of
the word, as there are colors in a rain
bow! Yet all opinions agree on the
subject of Hail the Woman" One
critic, who prides himself on having
seen every production of note in the
realm of motion pictures, sat spell
bound through the pre-view Of Hail
the Woman" At the conclusion OF the
picture, the critic walked out of the
Then he turned to his companion and
said: Il do not know what some people
call a good picture; yet, if a picture
that makes you leave the theater with
tears in your eyes, and happy heart,
and a desire to accomplish an in
definite something great, is good
picture, then Hail the Woman is one
of the best pictures / have ever seem"
No character in modern fiction came
to public attention under more peculiar
and fascinating circum stances than
Kane Halliday, the hero Of The
Leather Pushers," by H. G. Witwer,
will star at the Liberty theater today.
Witwer's character, a famous college
athlete. seeks fortune as kid" Roberts.
heavyweight pugihst.
Paris style show will be given at the
Liberty theater at 8 and 8 o'clock to-
morrow (Monday) evening.
1.-TWO Minutes to Go" in which
Charles Ray is being shown, viii be
seen at Liberty theater Tuesday and
Wednesday,. 1t is story from the
skillful pen of Richard Andre. 1t is
filled with the spirit Of romance,
adventure and pranks OF college life,
with that great American game, foot
ball, as the virile backbone of the plot.
Many humorous situations have been
developed in this photoplay, and. Of
course, the gridiron gladiator who is
the central figure, has a sweetheart
Charles Ray personally directed Two
Minutes to Go" as we'll as enacted the
enough of his versatility.
The plot of 'The Song of Life"
which will be shown at the Liberty
theater Thursday and Friday, centers
around a whitehaired woman, who
years after she has parted from home
and husband because of her hatred for
housework finds her own sons wife
despising the same homely tasks which
brought unhappiness into her own life.
The young wife obtains outside en-
ployment so that she may earn money
to pay the elderly woman to do the
housework. AS a result Of this change
the husband becomes jealous of another
man. A dramatic climax takes place in
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
AMUsEMENT CALENDAR
Week Of March l. to March 10
GRAND

sunday-Last times tonight, six big
acts Of PantAges vaudeville.
Thursday Only-May Robson In 1T
Pays to Smile"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
GAsToN GLASS AND GEORGIA wooDTHoRPE LIFE"

nesday, with William Fl. Crane and
Buster keaton in the star roles. recalls
old memories of the stage when Crane
appeared before the footlights as the
headliner in many a noted success. His
appearance as the naughty baron of
finance in 1.-THE Saphead," will hand
down in permanent form on the screen
that personnel which for nearly two
generations was source of delight to
the theater-g going public. This play
which has been chosen as vehicle
for the return Of Mr.. Crane to that
public with which he is fayorite. is
a typical American story. 1t deals
with the Vaccinations of high finance
and one Of the thrills in the presenta
ton is the scene depicting panic in
Wall street. 1t is the story of the son
Of rich broker and his many laugh
able escapades in his determination to
lead a wild life. under the impression
that the girl be loves desires a man
ties for high class comedy.
The story OF the ''The Price of Re
demption' at the Alcazar Thursday
and Friday, In which Bert Lytell enacts
the leading role is that of young
Englishman in the dark heart Of India.
who becomes famous for deed of
exceptional bravery and then sinks to
the depths of degradation after an un
happy marriage in London. The pic
ture portrays life in far-off India
where, in English garrisons and native
villages, Leigh Dering, young Eng
lish officer, first distinguishes himself
as the hero of Fort Akhar, and then
sounds all the depths of evil ways
among the native grog-sellers' huts and
opium dives.
Gouyeneur Morris is known to the
American public as one of the greatest
writer's of fiction of the day. His
short stories appear in the country's
most famous magazines and his novels
sell in hundreds of thousands. "A Tale
of Two Worlds" his first original story
for the screen. which will be seen at
the Alcazar next Saturday, is one of
the most thrilling, as well as beautiful,
tales that ever came out Of the Gold
wyn studios. It is set in the most ro-
mantle of atmospheres, the Forbidden
city of Pekin. during the terrible Boxer
rebellion, and the world famed Chinese
quarter of San Francisco. The picture
is alive with flashing action, its fas-
cinating scenes executed in photography
that is like series Of living paintings
it's dramatic story, enacted by a large
cast made up Of some of Americas best
known character artists and hundreds
of Chinese performers.
GRAND.
An exceptionally good Pantagcs vaud-
eville program viii be seen at the Grand
last times.
theater this Sunday evening for the
May Robson will be seen in her com
edy success, 1T Pays to Smile" next
Thursday evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
SNAPPY STORIES SERIAL
IS CONTRACTED FOR FILM

The ink is scarcely dried on the
contract whereby Universal purchases
Might of Nights" by c. s. Tremayne,
two-part serial story that appeared
recently in Snappy Stories. It will be
Walton or Marie Provost
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
ALCAZAR.

The story Of Kingdom Of Love-"
being shown today and Monday at the
Alcazar, centers around beautiful
girl who was brought to the Klondike
BY her father. The trials she is forced
to endure, the moral battle for her soul,
the tribulations of those that love her,
and finally the satisfactory climax.
make an interesting plot and one that
is well adapted to the screen. The
company presenting this story Of acute
heart interest was selected, it is said,
with extreme care as to fitness for
each role.
The coming of 'sThe Saphead' to
the Alcazar theater Tuesday and We'd
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
GAINED WEIGHT ON TRIP.

Shirley Mason gained four pounds
on her recent trip east, and is so
alarmed that she is working in a
gymnasium to get back to 95 pounds.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
TALMApGE REVEALS.

Norma Talmadge will, during 1922.
be seen in BY Right of Purchase y
The Safety Curtain" and The Sc
crets of the Storm Country" and the
wells Boots" and "a Lady's Name"