davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

need a big ana imposing cathedral
here In order 70 keep Gods religion
alive. In ancient days the cathe-
dral was the most imposing struc-
ture In the village and at the pres
ent time our places OF worship
must not take fifth or sixth place
in importance of structures"
Messages OF congratulations 10
the local club on the recent fifth
district conference were read by
w. X. Cooper, vice president Of the
club. Birthday greetings were ex.
tended TO Frank III. Simonds,
Henry z. Bittinger. William ]. Nc
Nally, Il. III. Pitcher and w. A.
Beetch.
A special luncheon for members
OF the club and their families will
be given next Wednesday by
Charles w, Semmes, newly elected
president OF tn club at his place
OF business, 61S O street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

being elected to Congress over Lewis
Henry (R) In a district that is nor
mally overwhelmingly Republican.
4 2. In the Eleventh Congressional
district of Congressman Ira
G. Copiey R.) Of Aurora, one of the
oldest members Of the Illinois dele
cation, was defeated in the prtma-
ries for denomination by Frank X.
Rcis. who campaigned on liberal
ixation and taxation platform.
In the Sixteenth Congressional
district of Illinois Congressman
Clifford Ireland Rep). of Peoria,
was defeated in the primaries by
William e. Hull, on straight wet
and dry issue.
The defeat OF the two veteran
Illinois members in the primaries
created a situation in the House
today that is not Tar removed from
panic.
Copley is serving his sixth term,
is a member OF the all-powerful
Ways and Means Committee. and
was looked upon as a certain VIC
tor. He has consistently voted
dry.
Ireland is serving his third term,
is chairman OF the Committee on
Accounts, and also has voted dry
at every opportunity.
Both were beaten by liberal can
didates. II is not often a six
termer is beaten. When q man
has served six terms they regard
him as a fixture in the House.
Cochran n Pleased.
W. Bourke Cochran Deni.) of
New York, spokesman for the lib
eral element in Congress, whose
wet-and-dry debate with William
Jennings Bryan at the San Fran
cisco convention made oratorical
acterize these political results to-
day as the turning point"
'It is the awakening" said Cock
ran. ''It is indicative of the awak-
ening OF the common sense OF Amer
lea, which has been asleep since the
passage of this Volstead law.
''Volsteadism cannot continue.
Sooner OF later the common sense OF
an imposed upon citizenship Is going
to assert itself and overturn this leg
islation dictated by a fanatical MI
nority. -
Sees Turning Point.
"volsteadism is based upon the
theory that nobody is good. that all
are bad, and therefore must be
chastised by this sort Of legisla-
ton. .-
''yolsteadism was imposed at a
time when the country was not men
tally normal. Even I. myself, did
not realize Just what Volsteadism
meant, that things would come to
such a pass where drunkenness is
increased. where law-breaking. even
by reputable citizens, is the accept
ed thing. II cannot continue. This
thing must stop. And believe this
Ia the turning point.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
SIBERIAN VETS FIGHT
SEMiNoFF ADMISSION

The Siberian Veterans Associations.
in telegram received today by Com
mander Hanford MacNider, approved
the action Of the American Legion in
protesting the admission to the
United States Of Gen. Gregory Sem
enoff, former Russian Cossack leader.
The veterans association repre-
sents the $4,000 men OF the A. p. II.
who served In the Siberian expedi-
ton during the late war, and oppose
the landing of the Cossack leader
who In the past led forces against
them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

ceeding day win be Holy Saturday.
which closes the Lenten period.
Easter Sunday following.
Georgetown University classes
closed last night for the Easter hQli-
days, The four professional schools
of the institution viii open next
Monday, and the college win open
a week later. Few OF those released
from study In the professional
schools will leave Washington.
The public schools OF Washington
will be closed tomorrow, and win re-
main closed throughout next week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
CITY BROKE, MAYOR RULES
TO FIRE POLICE & FIREMEN

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, April IA
With the approval of the Chamber
of Commerce, Mayor George L. Oles
has announced he would lay off
within ten days all members Of the
police and fire departments, except
eighty firemen. Those who want
additional fire and police protection
must band together and hire II, the
Mayor said. The city has no money
to pay salaries and the banks have
refused TO lend any.
All employees of the street cleaning
department will be laid off, the
Mayor announced.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
MT. ST. ALBANS
DEAN TALKS At
ROTARY DINNER
Says $4,000 Cathedral,
When Completed, VIII Be
Most Imposing Edifice.

The Mt. Saint Albans cathedral.
now in the course of erection, and
costing s4.000.OO0 when completed,
viii be the most beautiful structure
OF it's kind in the United States.
Dean n. Q. f. Brathenahl, yester-
day told members of the Rotary
Club at their weekly luncheon at
the Willard.
The need OF expensive cathedrals
and churches was defended by the
speaker. who declared that 1--WE
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
D. c. CHURCHES
HOLD SERVICES
FOR HOLY WEEK
Christian Denominations Mark
End of Lenten Season-Jews
Observe Passover.

Religious ceremonies. common
Grating different ecclesiastical oc-
casions, were held today in Christian
and Jewish places Of worship
throughout the world.
For Christians, the day is 1Maundy
Thursday. and marks the approach
of Easter. Jews today celebrate the
Passover, which began last night
and will continue for eight days.
Tomorrow will be Good Friday In
Christian churches, and the sue
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
CONGRESSMAN BRINSoN
DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA

Congressman Samuel Mitchell
Brinson Dem.) Of North Carolina
died today at his, home in New
Bern, N. c., according to kilograms
to members OF the North Carolina
delegation in the House. Brinson
was elected to the House from the
Third North Carolina district in
November, 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
viii Try To Reach
Spirit World
5 With Radio
ny international News Services.
CHICAGO. April 13.-B-z-Z.'
Radio connection.

CHICAGO, April 13.-b-A-A.
Radio connection.
Hello, spirit worldl"
Possibilities of commuuics-
ton by radiophone with spirits
will be one of the main sub
jects under consideration at the
annual convention Of the Illi-
nois State Spiritualists' Associa-
tion, which is in session here.
"The radiophone proves posi-
lively the existence of the spirit
world" said A. M. Griffen,
treasurer of the association.
"Table moving, spirit rapping,
and the ouija board are things
Of the past. New and startling
things are going to be revealed
to us in this spirit world and
the radiophone is going to do
it,"
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Y. M. c. A. Dinner.

Secretary George Irving OF the
Y. NJ c. A international commit-
tee. with headquarters in New York.
was the speaker last night at din
ner given I'm the local Y. Nj. @. A.
Secretary Orving has been holding
conferences in this city for the past
week. -
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

The baseball season Is now on. IL
you want 20 keep mp with the game
and the teams, the best way to do it
Is 90 read the Double Header Sports
Section I'm the Daily Tines and the
special Pink Sports Section In The
Sunday Times, edited by Louis
Dougher, Washingt0n's foremost
sports authority.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
VETS HOPEFUL
j. s. OPINION IS
NOW FAVORABLE
Take Comfort in Election Re-
suits, Which Indicate Dislike
of voIstead Era.
BY GEORGE n. HOLMES,
international News Service.


For the first time since the Anti
Saloon League blew Its hot DRY
breath across the United States.
sweeping everything before It. the
small liberal" element In Congress
seriously believes that the tide OF
popular favor is turning against the
Volstead law so strongly that some
thing can soon be done toward mod
flying the law-probably along the
line OF light wines and beer.
The anti-Volsteaders have said be-
fore that sentiment was turning
against Volsteadisrn. but they said
It as a matter of principle. and were
not sure Of their ground. This time
they sincerely believe 1t, and their
belief is shared by a surprisingly
large number of dry Congressman.
Cite Three Victories.
Thres notable liberal" victories,
scored at the polls this week. have
contributed largely to this belief
They are:
/, In the Thirty-seventh Congress
sional district Of New York---Judge
Frank Irving D.) running on a wet
platform, came within 5000 votes OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Neghgees

Ncsligees, boudoir coats
and sacques of soft goorsette
combined with a satin or
other crepe, boudoir coats OF
tatteta, satin or crepe. or
georgetto allied with crepe,
with delicate ribbons aud
flowers. And laco coats to
be worn over a lace-trimmed
slip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
BeaNtijn/ Materials

For those preerlng their
nly preferences their have provided
the choicest OF desirab
lovely with Bridal Satin, Filtration SILK. Canton and
Piorretto Crepe,
Whippoorwil Brocades. Ioshanara Crepe
checks For afternoon frocks OF
ton Crepes Castle Crepes and Crepe do Chimes
restaurant dinner and evening occasions
fon Tactns Francais
% bc seen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
E0Cks far the bridesmaids

Each delightful conception decidedly Individual are
bridesmaids frocksyouthf bounn now and then
showing flowing panels and developed OF fine chiffon
maize, coral jade China and other shades
smart tafetas In similar styles sometimes bcdecked
flower corsage that harmonzes perfectly, shown
lighter higher shades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
The Golug- Aacay Suit

For the honeymoon trip the suit comes first in consider
ntiona tailored type In superior Poiret Trcotne
Piqueo In tan with
to thirty inches O
wide selections reasonable
ton and carefully finished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
The Correctly Corseted Bride

The bride, calm, smiling
fecton of detail OF her appeaanceshe has provided
this perfect poise by being correctly corseed in
style and model that perfectly mess her individual require
ments by corseere eXeclng carefully
the right
Our corsets for brides complete in the better kinds
ModaTts and Gossards acing styles
back cng models in pink striped silks and silk jerseys
with elastic waistline tailored
bned and trimmed with ribbons Jersey
and silk brocade combined similarly trimmed.
II is advisable choose the
garments for is the corset they will have to fit later
and that gives the suit frock the effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Gifts for the Bride

Practical gifts that seviceable
again the lasting and appreciated
fine forethought and consideration Among
we might suggest here mention:
Rain and sun Umbrellas equally rainy
sunshny weather Offered in dependable quality
kinds In black
tensive selection Of different attractive handles
Slverware for the Dining Table
ed ware is certain TO be priced by the June bride
ings OF sterling and Sheffield plate candesck
dishes bread trays sandwich bowls
and nnumerable other articles makes selections pleasure
Sterling and Community Plate Table tho new
patterns Community is being chosen
gifts with great frequency and stock contains practically
piece desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
H0Cks for DlVery Occasions

For afternoon weara tea, matinee an art
galerythe charming frocks OF Canton Faile
tho darker shades with skirts draped others with
panels
The dance or dinner requires OF the boufapt
flowing panel modes In wehhy chons In dainty
Some are without sleeves and others show flowing
caught at tho wrist In hracelet fashion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Others for Sports Wear
Stirling Costume Types
MbOrt0nt accessories

little things whose IS all
proportion their outlay required Among the
numerous articles we mention;
lovely things OF italian silks in flesh
orchid other desired shades from Kayser
n showing dainty novelty trimmed
prefer excellent selections
Georgctte Gowns tailored In sleeveless
and lace bands yoke effects,
finished hens and others have lace the bottom
Gcorgctte Envelope Chcmse with or strap
either etrpmed tailored I'm extensive shoY-
ings.
Camisoes in radum satin dc
exceently finished.
OF splendid quality and properly made
Silk Hosiery in plain clockcd, embroidered and lace
McCaum, Kayser Van Raae Onyx and other
makers fine hosiery Shown in white
black desirable shade. in various weights and
grades.
Gloves Every Trefousse Perrin, prin-
French kid, imported Chamosette beauti
q wanted single clasp x-
button lengths The most desirable shades white and
black shown
Adorable Neckwear of real organdy for
with the sports coat the tailored suit the
gumpes collar and cuff separate collars Jebots ges
peatngs landings vestngs endless variety
please almost every preference,
evening afternoon travel each the
detail of STYLE material workmanship and shadingfne
leather bags of pin SEAL beaver. calf hand
fooled eathersdanty silks In moire French falle broche
satin bead almost color
scheme
andkcrchiefs needed in such plentiful numbers
had in styles all the from the simplest little
Armenia the Philippine Islands fine linens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
THE By7de;S Tr0uSSe0u
Her Bridal GOgcn

For tho when sho IL be cynose every
and whole attire
ancc is the subject of infinite criticism. her
should be supetby machoRs. thing
an example our display shows bridal robe OF wonderful
puro white Crepe Romano eNquisitey embroidered
mother of pearl des and crystal beads
signs with ita fun court train outlined ending with
heavy encrustaon OF pearls ana beautifully
tho bridal ven of tulo which continues length
plpt pttnrt tbo spunllo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Tavellng Goods for the Zrib

Not alone for the security and care it af-
fords. but for the splendid condition retains
articles raiment in a manner
that increases its pleasure on her
honeymoon WELL the bride should
the right wardrobe trunkan choosing
carries with the makers written
age and insurance policy against loss in transit during
definite period We
dress trunks in styles convenience
arrangements.
Then there the different hand luggage
fitted leather with toilet sterling Par-
amber shell,
be carried separately bags OF
and boxes in square, cases Glad.
stones In fact almost everything
honeymoon trip. : -
Halliburton-Abbott Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Danny Blouses

Blouses for wear with the
travel or sports suit. or with
a sweater. In nets ana crepcs.
or "A handmade blouse with
Peter Pan collar ana dainty
cuffs TO he turned back over
the sleeves. a wide selection
In the most desirable shades
Is 10 be seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Knitted Styles for Sports Wear

Dresses and suit OF skirt sportu styles
are to DO had In knitted silk wool These
wide vogue and practical They Springs
most attractive coorngs frequently In combination with
other shado in striking effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
There Are the Goats and Wrabs
L0veIy FnrS

Tho fur choker that glvcs
the best effect TO, and brings
out the beauty of tho tailored
suit--a blue, platinum, brown
or black Fox In blocked style.
or one Sable, Baum or Stone
Martin from our carefully Sc
lected collection win add tho
correct note. Selections are
Indeed good.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

fibI bes mobernen ee~toItenben
4iinitlers, uuo "a ut nod feline Be.
frieoigen0e 20iung fir bic IntDen-
oung Oes pTeftriIden 9idts geflnoen
por0en. sic fam aber aud nrr
gefuroen neroenJ tpenn Dem IrhI'
teften Die Iibttedniihen Mnforoerurl'
gen bon gum 8etpubtiein gefommen
iein tueroen, bic an Oie 8eleudtung
81 iteIen iin0, nobel es nidt oor'
mlf nnfommt, Die 2idtqueae, ben
9ihttrGger in ben @%oroergrunO gu
itenen, ionOern oos 2idt ieIbit uno
es nuein 10 5u Ieiten, tpie es fir ben
ietpeiligen te6nif9en oOer GItbett-
fden 3ned nottpenoig uno paiieno
lit. Seine moere 9idtart ais ge'
rooe 0os eIeftriide 2ift g%eitattet es,
frei BON allen in Ser nlaterieaen gta-
tltr Der 2i6tQueae beg~riinoeten Sent
mtnget 5u idoffen unO gu geitolter.
9ie WeitteI iino ga, aber n6geiebet
bon berein5eIten uno nod t%altenOen
geriuher feblt nod INNER Der ge'
Male @eitalter.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
Die S6Iadt i'm STRENUOUS.

3u ionoerbaren S5enen, bel De-
llen iid Der IeItiame Sail ereignete,
OaB Die Sniaiien zines S%rrenbaules
Seite an Settle nit ibren 86rtern
gegen Die Toli5ei fdmpften, fam es
gelegentli1 zines Streifs, in ben
Oas Berional Der Brooin5ialirren-
anltalt bon Nottingbam oesbalb ge-
treten NOR, neil Die DIRECTION Die
tp09entli9e ~9fube6eit berabgeiest
bate. Die 9ranfen ergriffen 10
leioenidaftli6 @artei fir ibre BfIe-
ger, OaB iie einen Snipeftor, Der ii6
DergeDiiiern poate, Oh lie nidt Der.
na9ldligt miiroen idDer miBban-
: oelten. llebrigens batten Die 8Gr-
ter Die 8flege Der aranfen ni6t
eingeltent uno meigerten ii1 nilr,
ben 8efeblen ibrer 8orgeiebten 3u
gebor6en, 10 0aB Die 9eamten Der
gerDaltung uno Die aer5te ii6 ielbit
ibre Wabl5eiten fo9en nno Die Set
ten MAIDEN muBten. Ser Streif
enoete i9lieBli6 in elmer groBen
S9ladt, Die Die berbeigerufene go
li3ei ben aus Al 6ralten uno II
@dnnern b~eitebenoen Streifen0en
unO ibren ieItiamen Silfstruppen
lieferte. @Grter un6 &ranfe bot
ten li9 in Ben &Gumen Ser 4nltalt
oerbarrifaoiert uno ieBten ii6 nit
9eien un0 on0eren @erdten our
8ebr. Nebrere Yoli3eibeamte mur-
ben BON BEN Siren, Die Wiiteno Inn
ii9 biiien uno fraster, berleBt. Die
8elagerten iangen i'm gbor oas
n9fule Britannia, un6 Oie Srren
idmetterten fanatii6 BEN &efrain:
n8riten weroen niemals Sflaoen
iein. Snfolge Der grbitterung Der
8erridten 3og it6 0as &ingen meb-
rere Stunoen bin; oann bate man
li6 oQer Stretfenoen bemd6tigt un0
bra9te lie auf Mutos fort, mabren6
neues &erional it9 Der Siren an
nabm, oie MIR i6mer gu ~berubigen
tDaren.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
Gin bentides U-guutsG 6renmaI.

Ser @lan sur @rridtung zines
Denfmols fir Die Gotten 9elti1-
lambs bon Ser U-9oots- @affe
nimmt lett ereif6are Sornlen an.
IS bat iif elm geidaftsiiibrenoel
4usidJuB BON 10 Yerionen gebiloet.
an oeiien Spise Ser einltige Sefebls
6a6er Der llnterieeboote Der &Oroice,
Si6ea0miral a. 9. Mi1elielI, gctre.
ten lit. 100000 Marf iino bereit@
geianmelt moroen. A Wiaioncn
J1arf iino n0tig. Ser 4us-duB er
ldBt 5ur llnterltiiBung Ser @erbung
iol9enoen audi BON mebreren Eau
lenOen bon U-9ootsfabrern inter
3eidnetell slufrut IN Dem es beiBt
9ie Us9oote waren I'M &riege
cine 8affe, Der 9eutidlanOs gall5es
@offen galt. Sic bat oas Mtenl6en-
m0glide geleiitet. ungebeuer iillO
Die Spfer, Die lire @roBtaten error
Oerten nit POI 8ooten Iicgell
50S9 Sampler in alien Meeren be-
grabenl 9ieien SeeIeuten elm Mir
Oiges 0enfmal allf beimotliGcr
@roe 5l erridten, 10 wie es ein gro
Der Seil ibrer feloerauen aamera-
ben beIibt, lit i6on felt geroumer
3eit Die Nbii6t peiter &olfsfreiie.
Die iiberle6enoen &ameraoen poH
Ger U-9ootspaffe eradten es fir
lire 8flidt, iebt oen @eoanfen III
Die Sat um5uieBen.
Gin @brenmal an 9eutidlanoS
aiilte, iidtbar alien oenen, Die III
Oas 9eutiGe Weer forgmen ooer oie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oes &eideS, oic
glbe, %perlaiien, ioa es g%ema5ncn OIL
Die Bfli6terfiilung iener 9elten, Die
uorbiloli6 taten, Was bonn SolOatcn
uerlangt meroen muB: Singobe lei
ner gan5en @erion auf Dem Yoiter,
auf Den er gelteqt lit.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
N~srbrs&trmsas tn esrItn.
SIN Ietten Sabre ipnrSe 0fnft ieSen
Saa elm MurS aemeloet."

0os Sabr 1921 bat einen trou-
rtgen &eforo aufgeitelt. geidt me-
niger ais AZ MorofGne Itno gemel.
oct poroen. 0ie pirfli1e 3abl lit
natiirli1 nod piel GROCER uno Oiirf'
tie Oas babe Sunoert iiberldreiten.
Dem es lino nidt mitge5Gblt Il
RinOesmor0e, Oie in Nmerito in Die
MoroItatiItif eingereibt merOen. p
9ie 6afle, bel oenen ii9 Der Eater
mad 6oaenoeter Sot ielblt Oas &e-
ben nabm. Cine itrnfre6tli6e Ser
ioIgung miro bier nidt eingeleitet
unO Die angelegenbeit nidt peiter
oerfolgt. 3 9ie Sale, sic ais Ser
breden ni6t our &enntnis Der Del
fentli6feit gelangt iinO. Sn Son-
Don lit es ipridwortli6 geporoen,
oaB ma bort einen Mieni9en lei6t
ipurlos peri6minoen laiien fam.
9asielbe gilt iest aud fir Berlin.
8iro Oieie Yerion BON g%ngeborigen
ooer 8efannten permiBt, 10 miro tie
oementIpre6eno in Der n2ei6en-
un0 8ermiBten5entrale" regiitriert.
8ie piele Meni9en aber oeri6pin-
Den, obye BON ir9enO iemanoen per-
miBt 81 tperoen = Der 8alt6 bon
Berlin bat tie oeri6lungen.
Inter oen AZ 6daen, Die itrof-
reGtli6 oerfolgt iper0en gum Sell
iino lie es i6on), itno 16 Sale, bel
oenen cine anfIage ipegen ii6erleg-
ten Moroes, ltno 26, BET oeaen cine
anflage tpegen Soti9lags gu ertpar-
ten lit.
8u oieIen angege6enen 16 Mor-
0en fommen nod Die Wel0ungen
BON 10 berludten MorOer, tpGbreno
man BEN 26 neutrality-suspicious.
16 beriu6te Sotidldge bin3ufiigen
muB. 9l1ts Dem @ei6le9t Ser Cater
uno Spfer, aus Dem MOtiO our
Eat uno aus Ser Sooesart laIien
ii9 marde irtereIiante S9liiiie 8ie-
ben. 90 befinoen ii6 inter 0en
naGgeDielenen Wtoroern IL Wtalt-
ner uno 2 Srauen, n19renO 8
MGnner uno s Srauen ermor0et
mur0en. MIs Motine Dur6en err
mittelt: &aubmoro in 5 SGllen.
2uItmoro in 8, &a6e in 3, SaB in
3 SGaen uno in lie einem Sal @i-
feriudt uno geeio. 9urd gridie-
BEN enoeten IS Meni6en, 0ur9 @r-
piirgen ODER @roroiieln MIR 5, gr-
itifen s, our9 gridlagen 8, ourb
grIte9en Z uno our9 Gergiften 1
BEL nouenoeten Moro- uno Got.
I1lagsberbre6en.
Mit oieien AZ bolenoeten uno 26
oeriudten @erbre9en lit inn Sabre
1921 Die biSber b06ite 3abl i6we-
rer 8luttaten in Berlin erreidt NOR
Den.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
Die @iebersebnrt Oes 9urietts.

v8etpunoert bel lt1to biel gei9ol-
ten, pie Die Selena inn 5meiten
Cell oes vSauIt", 10 man0elt oas
&oriett our9 Die @ei6ibte Der Wfo-
Be. S9on Die alien &reterinnen Dor
piefen Sobrtauienoen baben es be-
ieiIen r1o ii9 nit ieiner Silfe Die
@eipentaiIen gei6niirt, Die mir auf
oen @anomalereien I'M Senpel 81
&noIIus b~emrnoern. 9ie gotii6e
Mooe bra9te oann mie0er Den 9a-
men oas r8lonfi9eit", un0 fir Die
lpanii9e Sro6t oes 16. Sabrbun-
oerts prrbe fem barter Sanger gum
Sinnbilo, oas oo6 audi Die f%reieren
uro anmutigeren 3eiten oeS &ofoto
nno 8ie6ermeiers ni9t miiien mou-
ten. 9a5pii6en bat es freili6 im-
mer ol19 vfor1ettlole" Mtooen gege-
BEN ODER oo9 ~penigitens Sra6ten-
title, in oenen oie Normalfigur ni6t
in einen oerartigen 4pparat ge-
5pGngt peroen muBte. Cine iol1e
toriettloie Mooe beiiben mir gegen-
mGrtig in Sen Ioien uno faltigen
2inien, in oenen oas mo0erne &leio
Sen 2eib nmflingt. Mber i6on ltebt
cine Diftatur oes &orietts wieoer
Dor Ser Sir. 9ie neueite SriibiabrS-
MODE betont Die fnappen 2inien
Der fpeibli9en Silbouette mebr alS
6isber, uro in ben 8roflamationen
ser MooefiinItler wirft Die 8ieoer-
geburt oes &orietts lire S9atten
borous. @rs Ynris fommt aufS
neue oie beunrubigenoe Na6ri6t
(ulan Iancierte Iie i6on i'm Serbit),
6aB Saul 8oiret Die @ieoereinfiib-
rung oes &orietts bei6loiien babe
- uno er mar bod emit Der &or-
fdmpfer fir oie @bi6uffung. Ct
modte al BEN Mo0en 2uowigs
XIV. uno XIV. ouriidfebrel1, uno
10 aus elmer glnar6ie BON Sormen
einen einbeitli9en Stil bolen.
@oiret plant ni6t 0as bo9t Jon
bern oas tiefi9niirenoe &oriett nno
mia feline 1leuen S6Opfungen oieier
&oriettform anpaiien. llno nun ge-
i6iebt etpas Disadvantages. 9as
aoriett, oas in Sranfrei6 bisber
Itets cine i6le6te Breiie batte, miro
als patriotii9e angelege1beit be-
griiBt, Die aGerlei @etperfe, mie
Geioen. un0 characterization,
Spisen- uno @ano-Snouitrie, gu
aeler 8liite bringe. gs bioet ii6
elm &omitee CUR @rnelterung Oes
&orietts; man beranItaltet elm gro.
Bes 8anfett, al1f benz Der Bralioent
Ser @ereinigung Ser Sertil-Snou-
Itrien Ger fiibrt ben i9onen oeut-
I6en Namen &empD in entbuiialti-
i9er &eoe Die @eburt oes &orietts
feiert.