davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-28
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY +. p. Green


King Philip routed the Colo
nists at Plymouth (Mass.) on
June IS. 1876.
Howe and his British forces
arrived at New York on June
rs. l776.
Jefferson presented to Con-
gress his draft of the Declara-
ton of Independence on June
rs. 1916.
The Confederate forces had
advanced within 4 miles of
Harrisburg. Pa, on June %,
1863.
Repeal of the fugitive-slave
law was signed by President
Lincoln ON June IS, 1864
G. w. Curtis was made first
president of the Civil Service
commission on June IS, 1871.
Mississippi River improve
ment was provided for by
Congress on June IS, 1879.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-28
Marriage License

MARVEL-TYDINGS - Theodore f.
Marvel, 81; Catherine l.. Tydings, IL;
10Th of Woodwardsville, Anne Arun-
lei county.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Heads u. Md.
Dian1ondback
w. S. Crooks N0ID Editor
In-Chief-Student Or
chestra Organized.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. April l.
The new stan of The Diamondback
weekly student publication of the
University OF Maryland, has been
organized, with w. S. Crooks. edi-
tor-in-chlef: A. s. wardwell. asso-
cIate editor-in- chief: A. Block. bust
ness manager, and Prof. S. s. Stein
berg. faculty advisor.
A student orchestra has just been
organized, consisting of X. A. House
piano; ]. I. White, clarinet: Hugh
House and d. d. Aldridge, cornets;
Walker and Powell, trombones:
walrath and Daskais, violins: Lin
niger, saxophone, and Frances Bald
win, cello.
The next dance Of the Rossbourg
Club will be held next Friday eve
ming.
silk Stockings" Babies" and
Adam" were toasts responded to
by members OF the faculty at the
third engineering seminar in the
dining hall. The subjects were han
died by Dean A. n. Johnson, Prof.
S. s. Steinberg and Prof. Charles S.
Richardson, respectively. Jack
Butts was POSTMASTER.
Easter vacation will be from
April 13 to 19 inclusive.
Social events scheduled for this
month include the Sigma Delta So
rority dance April 2S and the May
ball April 90, both of which Will be
in the dining hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
CAROLINA SOCIETY
SEEKING MEMBERS

Plans are being perfected by the
South Carolina Society of Washing-
ton for an extensive membership
drive. At the meeting of the exec
utive committee Of the organization
held last Monday evening at the
home of Col. Roderick Carmichaei'
2511 Cliffbourne street northwest,
plans were discussed for the drive.
Col. Carmichael is chairman OF the
committee. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galloway.
Col. and Mrs. Roderick Carmichael'
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Bull. the
Misses Vina Patrick and Rebecca
Dial, Stephen r. Tillman, George F.
Mitchell Treasurer Boykin and Capt;
Q. N. Newman, U. s. N, president
Of the club.
A list Of South Carolinians resid-
ing in Washington was given to each
member Of the committee present.
who will call in person and revive
interest in the society. 1t is expect
ed that within the next two weeks,
when the committee will again meet,
practically every South Carolintan
here will have been asked to join
the society.
The next meeting of the organtza-
ton is expected to be held in May,
at which time an interesting pro-
gram for the evening will be ar
ranged. The meeting will open and
close with dancing. It has been an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
WOMEN TO PLAY
UNUSUAL DRAMA

An unusual program has been ar
ranged for the regular meeting OF
the Twentieth Century Club Thurs
day morning. One of the most in
teresting plays in the English IAN
guage, ARIA da Capo," will be given
by members of the club under the
direction Of Mrs. Frederick E. Far
rington. At the close of the regu-
lar meeting there will be a called
meeting at which nominations for
officers of the club for the coming
year will be made.
The nature section has been SO
successful in finding spring flowers
along the canal that they will make
another trip on wednesday, taking
car as usual at Dupont Circle at
p. m.
There will be no meeting OF the
household decoration section until
further notice.
The last meeting OF tho archeo-
logical section for this year VIII De
held at the residence of Mrs. John
Lowe, 1922 woodley place. on Tues
day at 2:45 p. m. Mrs. Anson Ros-
ers Tracy will give a paper on The
ruins Of PalenQue.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
VARIETY OF EASTER BONNETS
TO MAKE WOMEN JOYFUL
Turbans Lead in Popularity as Women Pre-
pare for Millinery Display.

NEW YORK. April IA ground
hog has chance to pick his weather.
A woman never. Whether it be rain
ing cats and doge on Easter Sunday,
perched on every woman's head will
be her Easter bonnet offering.
From Fifth avenue, New York, to
Main street. in forty-eight States,
there will be one Ions procession OF
bonnets as varied in color as dyed
Easter eggs. Whatever Eastertide
may mean to the theologian or to
the philosopher, to a woman it means.
a new hat.
Although hats are far less expen-
sive this year than they have been
for some time back. there is no rea-
son why the Coloners Lady and Julie
O'Grady should appear in the same
head gear, for there seems to be no
two models exactly alike either as to
shape or trimming.
Turbans Popular.
The turban will undoubtedly be the
most, popular model in the Easter
parade, as many Of the smartly
gowned women prefer a close fitting
hat for the early season wear. They
are usually made m black hlghly
lustered fabric, which is wrapped in
thick rolls about a medium sized
frame in Hi .du effect. They are
trimmed in various ways, OF which
the small rhinestone pin placed at
the center front is the most frequent
The earring idea is carried out in
some instances where long pendants
are attached to the sides of the hat.
Then there are the sprays OF paradise
and aigrettes which fall to one side.
Hats OF this turban type are general
ly made in black, although there are
a few jade greens and Roman strip
ed silks used. One very attractive
turban made in the Roman striped
effect has colorings Of blue, Jade, yell
low and black swathed about the head
with a huge green scarab placed d.
rectly over the eyes.
It Is futile to try to describe the
many effects Of the turbans but their
general aim is to look like the head
gear of the Hindu or the fez Of the
Turk. To achieve the best effect
the turban must be worn low over the
eyes giving one a mysterious Oriental
appearanee and there are some fetch
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

ing little harem wells made OF a trans
parent mesh which make one look
Oh! La! La
Poke Bsnnets In Vogue.
The poke hat will not be pokins
in the rear of the Easter procession
IL the smart hat houses have their
way. Perhaps more can be done with
a hat of this sort than with any other
model. as so much depends upon its
trimming and facing. They may be
either small and close fitting or quite
wide with glazed fruits or flowers
piled high across the front. A pretty
dressy model is made of black horse
hair braid trimmed with black grapes
and shiny leaves. Its back brim is
cut very short as are most OF the
poke effects. Sometimes there Is no
back brim at all, which is particular
ly attractive on the bodied haired
miss, for IL permits her short locks
to curl cunningly upwards 10 back.
Since these poke brims tend 10 cast
a shadow over the face 1t is well to
have them faced in a soft color. A
black shade OF limbo straw is lovely
faced in the faintest OF shell pink
with waxed pink camelias placed at
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Club Named
RiDerdale
Wednesday ~500v Club I'd
Be Knospn as ~The
Rowzders."

RrvERDALE. Ma. April 1,-Mr..
ossis Klinesr entertained the Wed
uesdsya H1vs Hundred club. II was
decided. 70 call the club The River
dale Rounders-" An advisory board.
consisting of Mrs. E W. Reibetsnz,
chairman; z. B. Martin and Mrs.
Klinger. was named -Four new
members were admitted. Mr. and
Mrs. Z. b. Martin and Mr.. and Mira.
T. Bouscaren. bringing the mernC
bership 10 20. Prizes were won BY
Mrs. Eugene snooks. MrA 7. Bous-
c.ren and II. A Hegarty and T. p.
Martin.
Capt. Thomas KiInger. United
States Coast Guard. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ossie KIinger. has sailed from
Seattle for juneau, Alaska, where
he has been ordered for duty.
Mrs. II. d. Martin entertained st
ave hundred wednesday evening.
The Current Topics Club viii be
entertained April 6 by hrs. n. A.
Bennett. Pointers in the making
and trimming Of hats were given
members Of the club by Miss Ellen
Davis, county home demonstrator.
at the home Of Mrs. W. S. Brody.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
viii Remain
In Strasburg
sseu. Mr.. Smith Returned
ATo Methodist Church
South. :

Va. April 1.-The
= ~. H n. Smith. Deiford Calvert.
IN. chilss and c. s. Hickman re-
Frned Tuesday from Washington.
, here they attended the Baltimore
EInual conference of the Methodist
lurch Soouth. The Rev. II. n
NTH has been returned to the
.,cal church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Tavenner,
Jr.. Of Charlottesville. are receiving
rongratulations on the birth OF a
'lughtsr last Sunday. Mrs. Taven-
er was formerly Miss Sara Zea' OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. s. Melton. who
ave recently returned from Bis
mark, N. D., are visiting Mrs.. Mel
;On's sister Mrs. A. NJ. Jenkins.
D. v. walker spent several days
this week In Richmond.
Mrs. c. ]. Borum is visiting her
sister. Mrs Marburg, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Edwin Bass and Miss Conelis
las. of Richmond. spent the week.
,ud with the Rev. and Mrs. r.
Homer Anderson.
E. l. Hedgecock, OF Martinsville,
Va. spent several days this week
with Miss Katherine Orndorf.
Mrs. NJ. J. Williams has gone for
an extended visit to relatives Al
Greensyille and waynesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Resney and
Mrs. Rudolph Kaulfauss, OF Balti-
more spent the weekend with Mrs,
Frances Burner.
Mrs. Levi Steadman.> of Edinburg
spent the week at the nome Of Mrs
Lee winsboro.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Easter Shoe
Wear Modest
Colors Pred0minate Ia
Spring Fashio1ss for
F00tlDear.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The spring
shoe styles this year show no radical
change except that they have a ten
dency toward moderation.
The cut out sandals and pumps
with the open work vamps are not
considered as smart as they were last
season. In fact the sandal types all
seem to be greatly modified and the
shoe with the strap dividing the in
step which connects to the cross in
step strap Is perhaps the most sue
cessful of the new combinations.
Often the sides Of shoe of this
Kind will be cut deep and the Cuban
heel or military heel Is generally
used. Only few Of the real dressy
models appear with the high French
heel. This lowering of the heel is
noticeable in all of the smart shoe
shops. but there seems to be enough
Of the higher heels TO supply the de-
mand which The older matrons will
undoubtedly create.
The shoe with the elastic goring Is
one of the smartest of the new spring
models. If II Is as comfortable as
its predecessor, "Grandpa's old COM
fort slipper" 1t will be widely used
during the summer. The snugness
makes 1t particularly becoming to
tie foot and when one considers that
1t slips on without having to be fast
ened, 1t surely seems attractive. The
cores of elastic are placed at the
sides and the vamp comes well UP
over the foot. This type OF shoe has
been worn In London for some time
and 1t is considered far more chic
over there than the French shoe
with the many cross straps. -.
Colors predominate In shoes just
as they do In hats and gowns this
year. There are taupe and beige kids.
trimmed with strips OF patent straps.
Red heels are shown. though Amer
lean women do not sem to take to
them as they do in Paris.
The newest shoe feature Is the dye
ing Of white shoes to match the cos
tune with which they are to be worn
A taupe gown with henna embroidery
appeared on Fifth avenue the other
day with shoes Of taupe with henna
heels. This color idea carried out in
the shoes gave an interesting appear
arce to an otherwise usual costume.
Black satin combined with patent
leather is new and looks well with the
dressy gown. Then there are COM
binations such as beige and brown,
black and white. grey and patent, all
of which are attractive without call
ing too much attention to the foot,
Vamps seem to be growing a little
longer though II is to be hoped we
will never return to those abominable
pointed affairs OF a few years back
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

There are always many uses for
attractive insertions and edgings;
and they make fne pickup work.
long lengths being finished before
one realizes.
A half wheel edging and a daisy
insertion, done in tatting. are given
here and will not be difficult for
those who do that kind of work.
Half wheel edge-Center r. IA p..
2ds. between close. Tie and cut
thread, R5ds, Join p, of center r
5ds. close. Ch. sds, sR6ds. p, 6ds.
close. Ch. 4p, 2ds. between, join p,
Of last r: R3p. 2ds. between close.
Ch. Ip, 3ds. between, join at base of
center r. 5ds. close. Ch. Sds. Repeat
from to .. joining by I'd p, in side
chs. Ch. sds. Repeat around till
there Is s buds. Make another half
whel and Join as illustrated. Head
ing: r. 6ds. p. 6ds. close. Ch. 4p,
eds, between, join to a p, Of T, and
to I'd ., Of side ch. in last bud Of
half wheel. Ch. 4p 2ds, between
join at base of r. Ch. 6 p, 2ds. be-
tween. Bud same as last Joined to
ch.ch. of half wheel Repeat bud
Joined to p, Of center Of half
wheel. Repeat ch. Repeat buds
and chs. across as illustrated.
Daisy insertion-Ch. Up, 3ds, be-
tween. Daisy: r, Ids, Is roll, Ids
Join to end of ch, 2ds. p. 2ds, D. Ids.
Is roll, 1 ds, close. Repeat times,
with each Joined to last by side p.
Ch 2p. 3ds, between, join last p, of
last in daisy, 3ds, p. 3ds. r, 6ds,
join center p of last r in daisy, Sds
y. 3ds, close. 'Ch 3ds, p, 3ds. r, 3ds,
join last p of last T, 3ds. p. 3ds, 3pds,
close .. Repeat from to ., twice.
Ch 3ds. p. Sds. r, ads. join last p of
last r. 3ds. .. 6ds close. Ch 4p, 3ds
between. Repeat daisy with 1st p of
1st Joined to I'd p of last. Ch and
center OF same Joined to last p
of last r. Second row: r, 3p, 3ds, be-
tween close. Ch 3ds, p, 3ds. r, 3ds,
join last p OF 1st 3ds, Join at join
ing between 4th and 5th of 1st
daisy Of LIST row, sds. p. sds close.
Ch 3ds. p. 3ds. r, 3ds join last r, Sds,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Men, s Styles
Hold Steady
Freak Cuts Tabooed In
Easter Outfit of
Gentlemen.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Radical
changes in Easter style of clothes
for men are conspicuous by their
absence this year. according to indi-
cations of the national barometer
Fifth avenue windows.
"Ze we'll dressed man he will wear
-ah, ze we'll dressed man he Will
just be well dressed" declared the
designer of one of the nations most
extensive manufacturers of mems
clothing, adding to his perplexing
description that 1t was impossible
to point out any radical changes in
style.
Trousers are to retain their cuffs
or rolls at the bottom, according to
the fashion decree and these are be-
ing shown in leading displays.
Most distinctive among the mi
nor changes in style is the three or
four button high-cut coat. 1t is
loose. much rOomier than past
styles, and is being generally adopt
ed by the clothing trade. not alone
for the metropolis, but for the en-
tire country. The long, narrow la
pels are favored.
Loose ftting top coats for spring
wear accompany the wardrobe into
which the roomy suit coats are to
go.
Rhe cloth OF years ago. tartan"
is being extensively shown. It's an
overplaid with frail stripes spread
about two inches apart running up
and down the cloth.
Freakish cuts in suits have been
entirely tabooed by manufacturers.
and except sport wear for riders.
pnlfaTa L.
unusual in the showings, The sport
coats get into the race Jockeys
class. Some of them having white
sleeves and green and red fronts
and backs.
HAS are as varied as the makers.
but The prevailing style will be
similar TO those of this winter, pro-
nounced roll to the brims and with
most Of the manufacturers inclining
to the soft materials.
Shoes range in varieties more nu-
merous than hats. but dealers de-
clare the broad or modified broad
toe is now a fixture in styles THIS
broad toe business" as one dealer
put 1t, followed the war and dis
charged soldiers, and there is no
getting away from It.
Bow ties are coming back strong
into mans realm of fashion, deal
ers declare and substantiate their
statements by displaying them lib
orally in windows. The "bat-wing"
tie, bow tie with wider tips than
the usual neck piece, is highly IA
vored.
Four-in-hands will always remain
around some mems necks, but the
younger set is lighting things up a
bit with the new issues-with a
heavy brilliant stripe.
White, for shirts. Is conspicuous
ly favored for spring wear, although
for vacationists, caterers to the
best dressed man are showing bril-
liantly colored shirts with stiff col
ored collars to match.
Hosiery continues along It's usual
lines. In the spring a young mans
thoughts turn to fancy. so he'll
wear white or light hose with
clocks"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Loudoun Folk
At Institute
Many Teachers Attend
District III" Con-
ference.

PURCELLvILLE, Va, April l.
y. c. Starke. principal Of the Ash
burn High School, this county. is
one OF the speakers at the meeting
Of teachers in District H held in
Alexandria this week. District II
is composed OF the counties OF A.
lington. Culpeper, Fairfax. Fau-
Uuier. Loudoun. Prince william,
liappahanock, and City OF Alexan-
dria.
In the Silver Medal contest at the
W. c. T. U. convention held at the
PuTcellville Methodist Church Wed
nesday Of last week, the medal was
won by Miss Alice Myers, of Lin
coin.
Miss Dorothy Smith has returned
from a visit to friends in Pennsyl-
vania, where she was guest at q
dance at the University OF Penn
sylvanis.
James Richards, OF Washington.
spent the weekend at the home OF
his grandmother. Mrs. A. o. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Hawthorne, OF
Washington were weekend guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Paxson.
BE- Mrs. ]. A. Keller and two small
sons are now visiting friends and
relatives in Roanoke and Marion
Va
Mrs. L. L. Dillon has gone tC
Calls Church and Washington for
IA extended visit with friends and
-relatives.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Rae, Of washing
tO1- are the guests of Mrs. Rae's
-.rRother. Mrs. A. r. Hampton.
Miss Mary Lynch, of Washington,
ID C, is now visiting her parents
s.Mr.- and Mrs. J. A. Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

stitches made with shuttle thread
only, drawn into a ring.
Chain (ch). a cord made with the
ball thread on the shuttle thread.
both drawn into a ring.
Picot (p). a loop left between
stitches.
Directions for roll tatting: With
thread in order for a chain make
Ids, small p, and Ids. for finger hold
and Joining. With short thread pass
the shuttle over the ball thread and
back under 1t, close to the left fore
finger. Continue this. winding the
ball thread on the shuttle thread,
Keep thread tight and push up the
stitches under the left thumb often.
One roll counts as one stitch. With
one set of rolls made. push up
tightly: if at all loose. roll the first
end, between thumb and finger
from you, hold tight, and make Ids
All picots are small. with Ids before
and after.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

waists and skirts!" She finished
InsolentIy close to James face.
with a disagreeable survey OF
James light summer frock ano
nower-trimmed hat.
MY dear Ellen, you must sign all
these pape-s-your full legal name
here on the dotted line" Mr.. Rey-
nolds interrupted.
very well. carl" she drawled
with great condescension.
While SHE was taking her time 70
remove the expensive white KID
gloves from her fat fingers. she
whined: e..
Il was only saying to MIss-er-
the stenogrspher, you know. i was
only saying 1 thought IL nice. for
girls in Offices TO wear uniforms.
We discussed that at our club yes
terday."
Il think IL odious" Mrs. Ran
doIph interposed angriIy. why
should a girl lose her personality
simply because she is performing
her duty in the worid-because she
is working? Better label the women
who never work-parasites, idlers,
wasters!"
Again the lorgnette was raised.
Mrs. Reynolds was not to be out
done.
MY dear Mrs. Randolph How
could you know7 You never work
ed"
'T worked in Mr.. Rsndolph's once
in San Francisco" She said tear
fully.
"oh, but that's different. my dear.
You were his wife" Girls ought TO
understand that a wife has more
privileges than a mere employe."
As she signed the paper, Mrs.
Reynolds pointed the tip OF her pen
at Jane emphaticaliy. The ink
sprayed all over the desk.
My dear. my dear! Now see
what you've done-you've blotted
It," poor Mr.. Reynolds exclaimed.
Very stupid Of me" She apollo
gized coldly. ''of course I've never
been accustomed to business!" she
went on In an Injured voice.
Blotter in hand. Mr.. Reynolds
stopped to pat her shoulder.
That's all right, Susie deari ]
remember when i was a clerk in
the hardware store. and you CASH
Tered for the butcher house next
door. You always needed me to
straighten out the books"
Carl" she hared.
That will be all" The lawyer
intercepted.
TIL take you down to the car,
my dear" Mr.. Reynolds said peni-
| tently.
Like a comic opera queen she
swept out OF the office, and
! paused for a final slur at the door:
Its unbesrable in this office,
| shall be glad to get out Into the
fresh air. You really should take
more care in ventilation. II you ex-
| pect clients to do business here. I"
she thrust at the little lawyer. who
was holding his head with an air Of
undisguised anguish.
What he wanted TO say was that
| all of his clients did not wear such
heavy perfume. but because Mr
Reynolds represented goodly fees,
he murmured.
IT'S the girls fault. I'll speak
TO her about II. She should air the
| offices every morning"
by all means" Mrs. Reynolds
coughed affectedly. and swept out
/ OF the door.
such a woman" Mrs. Randolph
| exclaimed.
"She-she's a regular-rhinoce-
ros" Jane exploded hercely.
I'D like TO see her working In
an office-in a uniform" Mrs. Ran
dolph laughed.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
Copyright, ls9a, BY Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

p. 3ds, p 3ds close. Repeat last ch.
r, 3ds, join last r. 3ds, p, 6ds close.
Ch 4p, 3ds, between. Daisy: r, Ids.
Is roll, Ids Join I'd of last ch 2ds.
join last p of last r. Eds, p, Ids, Is
roll. Ids, close. Repeat last twice.
each Joined to last by side p. r, Ids,
Is roll, Ids join last r. also join CEN
ter p of center in small rings and
chains of LIST row between two dai-
sizes. eds, p, Eds, Ids, IS rolls, Ids,
close. Repeat last 4 times, Joined
only to last by side Ch Up, 3ds be-
tween, join last p OF last in daisy,
3ds, p, 3ds. r, 6ds, join center p OF
last r in daisy. 3ds, p .3ds, close. Oh
3ds, p, 3ds. Repeat from beginning
of second row.
Following are the meanings OF
the abbreviations used:
Double stitch (ds) two half
stitches made with the shuttle
forming one stitch.
Ring (r), a number Of double
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
ADDRESSES
BETHESDA WOMEN

The Womans' Club OF Bethesda
was entertained Tuesday by Mrs.
Beverly Price Evans at her home in
iEdgemooE. After the business Of
The. club was transacted DIR. George
W. Johnston, author and playwright.
was introduced by Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith. and talked about the
drama, telling them what they could
do along dramatic lines. One OF his
latest plays Eternal Conflict .
which he called a phantasy. was
read in parts by Miss Harriet
Murphy. Maurice Jarvis and Law
renee Downey. DR.. Johnston very
grzciously offered to help the club
f-they should decide to study the
drama.