davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
The Going A1Oay Costume
of the Bride

OF ne DTlUG
TwiU Cloth Suits are smart and be-
coming for travelling. A new model
has folds of the material set-in,
back and front, to emphasize in a
new way the long modish lines Of
the coat, which is finger-tip length.
Colors are navy blue, serge and
black. Lining Of pearl grey or beige
crepe de chine.
Were 1913. 1918
Imported Paris Beaded BIouseS of
crepe de chine give a sparkle that
lightens the restrained effect Of the
brides travelling suit. Models elab-
orately beaded back and front come
in Gamma, China blue, and navy
blue. Were 21.94. 1874
Chabeanx la Refine Hats are authen-
tic copies of newest Paris models.
In reproducing them only finest
materials arc used, SO that the bride
who makes her selection, at our
specialized values, will find practi-
cally no difference beyond the great
difference in price between Chap
peaux la Refine and their originals.
Specialized price $50 and 1880
Black Veldync Wrap with set-in
pointed design which gives an in
tercsting character to skirt and
sleeves, has also long, graceful
throw with fringed ends. This
describes one Of our many handsome
wraps in individual models from
among which the bride should find
one which she will take with her
on the wedding trip.
Special $500
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Wedding Dress of white crepe back
georgette adorned with exquisite
beading of pearls and crystals.
There is corsage bouquet Of waxed
orange blossoms at the low waist
line and a delicate cluster at the
bottom of the low court train of
satin.
Regular value 1900.
Special $500
Wedding Dresses in a large selec-
tion Of other models including beau
tifully designed dresses Of satin,
canton crepe, georgette crepe and
crepe de chine showing the new
treatment of sleeves, the low waist
hne, elaborate beading and other
important features of the mode.
Priced from 24.7S TO $3.50
Bridal Wells that copy from Paris
models the charm of new arrange
ments reproduced at Hcarn values,
priced according to length.
9.25 to 1915
Sold in Millinery Section
Bridal WYcathS Of Waxed Orange
Blossoms-1.5O to $50
Clusters, Waxed Orange Blossoms.
SS TO rs
Bridesmaids Dresses of crepe chiffon
with crystal bead embroidery in
new designs Of unusual beauty. The
bodice is girdled with the material
twisted with silver cloth. The
model may be had in the fashion
able pastel shades among which are
orchid and bluet.
Special 74.5O
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

NM unusual
g1tss
Wae,TaS
AZ mpwtdN n IN H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Paris Women Only
Buy Simple Dresses

Paris. November 11.--Disheartened
and saddened by the evident deter
mination Of the women Of Paris to
adorn themselves simply. in the mat
ter of dress. those who are interested
In the selling of laces. feathers and
embroidery have come together to
ask the women for mercy.
M. Dior. minister of commerce,
dwells upon the stagnant condition
of the Industries which provide
feminine finery, and tells the fashion
artist they must do something about
it. The Answer given him Is that
the dressmAkers are powerless.
This simplicity which troubles M.
Dior" one leading gown designer
said recently. ''saddens US A. mush a.
It does him" Our models are simple
because they are Inexpensive, and
please our clients. The eight-hour
day, taxes, high wages and customs
DEGREES, involving onerous reciprocity
like the American tariff bin which
came into force lately, all make
cheap and plain dress neosssary."
The newest models shown are
without lace ana brocadss. and OF
plain snd cbeap mater1ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Reno viii Lose It's Name
IF Women Are Able to Put
OUer Uniform DiUorce LalD

six. Divorce is granted to either man
or wife for any of the following
causes. impotenoy, adultery. convic-
ton of a felony, habitual drunken
ness, willful desertion for q year.
cruel and inhuman treatment or per-
sonal indignities rendering life bur-
densome-
Model Divorce Law
model divorce law has Just been
drawn up by the legislative chairman
of the General Federation of Women's
clubs, Mrs. Edward Franklin White
of Indiana, which would grant d.
vorce on only five grounds, unfaith-
fulness. cruel and inhuman treat
ment, abandonment for one year. in
durable insanity, conviction OF an
Infamous crime-but once granted in
one state 1t shall be good in every
other state.
Other organizations working to-
ward the same end are the League Of
Women Voters and the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women's clubs.
1t is thought that perhaps the ma
tional women's party law would per-
haps be more liberal than some of
the others, because they have in
eluded as one cause for divorce per
densome," which might~be construed
in a very liberal manner. But they
do insist that whatever the grounds
for divorce may be they shall not dis
criminate against women. In only 10
states are divorce laws equal for men
and women. These are Arkansas.
Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Lou
isiana, Ohio, oregon. Utah. New Jer-
sey and the District of Columbia. In
10 states a husband may secure a d.
vorce for reasons which do not en-
title wife to divorce. In 90 states
wife may secure divorce for
grounds not applicable to the hus-
band. Grounds for divorce applying
to the wife are usually those relating
to the failure of the husband to pro-
vide. Grounds which apply to the
husband only are generally of the
moro serious nature having to do
with sex offenses toward which the
law is often more liberal in the case
of the men than It is in the case of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
nx uARoLYN VANCE

Special Correspondents OF The Age-Herald
Copyright. 1922. BIZ The Age-Herald)
Washington, November 11.-Reno
win be deprived Of its chief industry
and It's chief amusement If women
succeed in their determination to
have a uniform divorce law. The d.
vorce mills of the "city" will be defi-
nitely put out OF business and no
longer viii the blithe populace skip
down to the station to watch the tied
como in and the united go out.
Correspondingly uniform marriage
laws are also demanded. which will
remedy such situation as exists,
say. in Elkton, Nd. where unfrocked
clergymen ply their trade of quick
and easy mating for paltry wedding
fees. One such clergyman maintains
a record of marrying 80 couples a
day. from surrounding states. AS
q side line the taxi drivers of the
town grow wealthy on the fees they
charge for taking q couple from the
train to the minister's house at $40
per.
AZ the council meeting ending to-
night Of the national womap's party
. model divorce law, based on that
now in force In the state of Oregon.
was indorsed- Grounds for divorce in
that state are equal for mon and
women, and the number OF grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
ALASKAN RAILROAD
BUSINESS IS GOOD
Uncle Sam Finds Operation of
Good Business With
Traffic Heavy

Anchorage, Alaska, November IL.
Uncle Sam Is finding the railroad
business good on his now Alaska
line. which runs from tidewater at
Seward and Anchorage, across tho
mountains to Fairbanks and on the
territory's interior river system.
Traffic has been SO heavy on the
line that it has been necessary to
add more Pullman sleeping coaches
and baggage cars. At present the
road is operating 80 passenger
coaches, 716 freight cars and 236
cars of miscellaneous nature, max
ing a total of 7s2 cars.
In addition to the railroad, the
government. also Is operating two
river transports to connect the lower
river points with the road These
boats will connect with mosquito
fleets operating on the smaller rivers
of the interior and will serve to
hook up the entire section in one
great transportation system.
Coal is one of the big items on the
freight bills on this transportation
system. The coal is taken from the
mines along the railroad and sent to
all parts of the interior by rail and
boat.
With 4 good supply of coal at rea-
sonable prices 1t will be possible to
mine largo areas of frozen ground
which. 1t is believed. contain gold
bearing gravels. Geological survey
officials estimate there is 100000
600 In gold in these gravels.
Nome, ono of the distant points
of Alaska. will benefit by getting
coal at lower prices. At present coal
Is $45 ton In Nome. By taking 1t
down the river and across an arm
of the Boring sea to Nome 1t Is
thought coal can be sold there for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

women. These facts were garnered
from the laws of the various states
by Mrs. Burnitt Shelton Mathews and
her corps of women lawyers,
Propose Equal Treatment
The National Reform association
which is backing constitutional
amendment for uniform marriage and
divorce is in sympathy with the ma
tional woman's party's efforts to
make causes for divorce equal be-
tween men and women.
What is a crime for the wife
should also be crime for the hus-
band" said Miss Laura Rookie
Church, the legislative secretary of
the reform association, which Is an
amalgamation of all of the church or
CARNATIONS working for moral re-
forms.
I'VE stand for the single standard
OF morals" she declared
The General Federation of wom-
ems clubs would also make marriage
more difficult by posting the license
to marry two weeks before issue In
the county of the woman's residence.
Affidavit must be made that no legal
impeachment exists on insanity, i'm
becility. pauperism, epilepsy. tubercu-
losis or venereai diseases; member
Of different races, relation within
certain degree of consequently or
affinity.
Women are determined that the
United States shall no longer be the
butt of jokes made by foreign Wis
itors on the divorce situation in this
country. It was Max O'Rell, the au-
thor of Brother Jonathan" who was
quite struck by the situation while
visiting in America. He claims that
when he was passing through In
dianapolis on his visit to America the
train stopped and the brakeman
stuck his head In the door and bawled
outi Indianapolis; 20 minutes for d.
vorce."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

corps represent law and order at
Ponds Inlet, Sergeant JOY OF the
'Mounties" has been In the district
a year investigating an Eskimo
murder.
The Bernier expedition was sent
for the purpose of taking the first
steps in an extensive program cal
culated to maintain efficiently Can
adRs sovereignty in the vast north
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
NEW POST OFFICE
$50 MILES FROM
POLE ESTABLISHED

ottawa, Ont. November 11.--As the
result of recent voyages of explora-
ton in the north, Canada now claims
the most northeriy post office in the
world, Craig Harbor on Ellsmere
island only $50 miles from the pole
Another new post office in the north
land is at Ponds Inlet, on Baffin
island. Both were established by
the Canadian explorer, Captain
Bernier, during the latest tour of his
schooner, the Attic.
An inspector and six men of the
Royal canadian mounted police are
at Craig Harbor, where they have
established post, while four repre-
sentatives of the famous police
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

ern region. known to be rich in
mineral deposits. The vessel car
ried materials for the construction of
houses and provisions for the main
tenance of posts.
According to a statement issued
by the Canadian department of the
interior. 1t is the intention of the
government to establish additional
posts year after year, and to con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eleanore Hord club will meet
on Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs.
John earns. 1853 Miner Crescent
Mrs. Harry Bumstead. president
of the Ladies Auxiliary to Camp
Wilcox. No. 1882 United Confederate
veterans, announces meeting for
wednesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
at the Y. M c. A building.
West Circle Of woman's auxiliary
of the woodlawn Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Baggett. 22S
Forty-ninth street. north.
There will be 3 meeting Of the
board of directors of the Young
women,s Christian association on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
building.
The Frances willard Union w. G.
T. U. will meet wednesday after
noon at the Blue Triangle club
rooms.
The Psychological Study club will
meet Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
with Mrs. George w. Bridges at
Edgewood..
Birmingham and Areme chapters
o. Il. s. will hold their dish sale to-
morrow and Tuesday at 2027 Fourth
avenue, north.
Mra. A. d. Smiths Sunday school
class will hold their business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. J. M. Glib
son. s0s6 Caldwell avenue, Thursday
morning at IL o'clock.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Shades -Cahaba High school will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 1850
o'clock.
The board of the Mercy Home will
meet on Tuesday morning at 1890
O'Clock at the Blue Triangle club in
NJ ~ h.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

tinue scientific and exploratory work.
A patrol ship will visit the new
northern posts annually. taking
In supplies and mall to the mon left
there. A representative of the air
board accompanied the expedition
and will report on the possibilities
of aviation in the north, with partic-
ular reference to patrols and ex-
ploratory and survey work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
OPEN MEETING COUNCIL
OF JEWISH WOMEN


The Council of Jewish Women will
have an open meeting ON wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock At which
Professor Wright will be the speaker.
Mrs. Morton Simpson win have
charge OF the music.
The open meeting WIN be pre-
coded by q board meeting and all Of
ficers will give their reports. All
members OF the council are asked to
be present.
KAPPA SIGMA LUNCHEON
There will be luncheon given by
the Birmingham alumni chapter of
Kappa Sigma in honor of Kappa
Sigma members attending the Au-
burn-Centre football game. An ap-
propriate program has been arranged
and the luncheon will be given at the
Southern club on Saturday. All
Kappa Sigmas in the district are
cordially invited to be present.
MRS. GILES HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. Howard Giles was hostess to
the Just Us'' Bridge club on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Following the games, plate
luncheon was served. Mrs. CHEST
guests were MIS-. John Andrew.
Mrs. Newton Guice. Mrs. Bossong,
Mrs. P. H. Linneham, Mrs. John
Antwine, Mrs. w. C. Fowler, Misses
Rose and Mamie Halter.
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Ruth Annette Williams wifi
entertain tomorrow afternoon at a
Lyric party complimenting Miss Ma
bel Williams, a bride-to-be OF this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

ANNUAL LUNCHEON of TEMPLE
EMANUEL SISTERH0OD
The Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-
Ell will hold It's annual luncheon on
Tuesday at l O'clock at the Temple.
Rev. Middleton Barnweli will be
the speaker for the afternoon.
Chairman of the Sisterhood bands
will make reports.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
z. T.. u. CONTINUES
STUDY or AMERICA,

\ continuation Of the study Of Amerl.
ca, which Is being enthusiastically pur.
sued by the members Of Chapter b. Of
+. T.. -. this year was featured in the
lovely program held on Tuesday AZ
tornoon hy members Of the Chapter az
The home Of Mrs L. y. Oliver. 1905
Van Buren, Street. Two papers. one
on American Sea Ports and another
on The Lumber Industry by Mrs
j. VI Charless and Mrs Oliver. were
both educational and interesting. and
another delightful feature 81 the al.
tcrnoon was a series OF vocal solos by
Mrs I H. Davies.
EXPRESSION Of tho season. chrysan.
thomums and ferns in the =. +. O.
colors of yellow and white. were used
n profusion about the reception room,
and Mcsdamrs .. - Smith Of Nil
ford Conn. VI. d. Sampson. win Wise,
T. j. Sanders T. H. Davies and Mrs.
j. X. Shcreman Of Los Angeles. who Is
visiting with friends in the city ON her
way % oklahoma City. were special
guests %, the club \ delicious salad
course was served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
HUSTLERS ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR.

The Hustlers of the First Baptist
Church, "A group ~ young people who
were organized into "a church union
some six weeks ago. with nine mem.
bers, and who today hoast Of an approx.
innate attendance Of thirty. held their
election OF officers for the year during
the past week with the following re.
suits. Leader Miss Edna Earle North.
ern, president. Miss Mildred Williams;
vicepresidont, Miss Juanita MCGEE;
secretary and treasurer. Miss Elizabeth
Mclaughlin; chorister Miss Fern F0w.
Ter. Four group captains were also
elected. Among an assembly Of twenty.
seven Hustlers last Sunday, Il was found
that thirteen were already church mem.
bers and only two We're reported un.
saved. which goes TO prove that the
Hustlers are growing and learning.
Strength Is increased with numbers and
all boys ana girls OF the city between
nine and ten years of age who are in
tcrcstcd are urged TO meet with the un.
ion each Sunday afternoon in the First
Baptist Sunday School rooms, az G30
o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
FAREWELL PARTY HONORING
REV. AND MRS. HUCkiBEE.

As a farewell courtesy and token
OF love and appreciation Of their in.
terest in the work OF the Senior ZIP.
worth League and other organization Of
the Church. the members OF the League
entertained with a delightful party Tues
day evening. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mickle ill0 Polk Street. hon.
oring the Rev. and Mrs. Ira 7. Hucka-
bee, assistant pastor o. the Church. who
viii leave tho latter part Of the week
To make their home In Wildorado.
The home was prcttily decorated
with an abundance OF many tinted aut.
umn flowers and ferns. and an in
formal evening Of music. games and
conversation was enjoyed by some one.
hundred members and friends who
extend a reluctant farwell TO this
couple. who during their stay in the
city have eudearcd themselves 20 the
hearts OF many. Dainty refreshments
were served at late hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS
20 MEET TODAY,

The Wmoan's Auxiliary OF ST. An
drews Episcopal Church VIII meet this
afternoon at o'clock, at the parish
house.
An interesting program In observance
OF the Week 81 Prayer. viii be- given
Jointly by the members Of the Belle
Bennett and the woman's Missionary
Societies Of the Polk Street Methodist
Church, az the church this morning at
10 o'clock At 2 p. m. a memorial serv.
ice viii be- held.
The Womans Missionary Society Of
the Buchanan Street Methodist Church
viii observe the annual Week Of Prayer
with an all-day session. beginning at II
o'clock this morning Lunch VIII be
served al the noon hour and the after.
Moons program will begin promptly at
1880.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
PARTY IN HONOR on
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Garth Inghram was host to a num-
her - friends on the celebration Of his
hi thday saturday evening at his home
un East Eleventh Street.
Games Of an kinds were played and
music and dancing were enjoyed by
everyone. Pop corn was served dur
ing tho evening, and later the birth
day cake was cut and served with hot
chocolate The dime IN The cake, de
noting riches. was cut 10y Mss Elsie
80 tc.
Among those present WE'RE Misses
Elsie Moore. Lorraine Kcencs, Rose
Mary lnghram, Lucille Pant. Mildred
Iccnes. Dorothy Kccncs, Beatrice Sim
,s. .,.damcs Kccner. lughmm. Mess
~ John Marshall. Charncc. Allen
Moore. aud lnghram. The host and
,rIrhraut was the recipient OF many
lovely presents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR ID A. Il. CONVENTION.

Tho various committees In charge ~
preparations for the State Convention
Of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution which opens In Amarillo to.
day have everything In readiness FOR
this much heralded event II is no
small honor 10 our City that this so.
ciety Is to meet here and Cashier Me.
Crory Chapter with the help of the
Hoard OF city development and the
city In general. hopes 10 be able TO make
the stay II its distinguished visitors
10 pleasant that they will want to
come again.
Amarillo n small place In com.
parison with the cities In which the
Conference usually meets but 1t is in
no wise deficient IN that whole.souled
hospitality which characterizcs the
West, t.-4 = -
While most OF the time OF the Con.
ference will be taken up with reports
and organization work, the Wednesday
morning session and the historical
meeting ON "Wednesday evening az s
o'clock. will be interesting 20 the gen.
eral public and Il Is hoped that the ci.
tizens will attend these. particular the
historical meeting which Is held In hon
OF OF the President General, Mrs. Minor
In addition 10 her address which Will
le an inspiration 20 higher ideals OF
patriotism. President Hin, Of the Can
Nun Normal. Will deliver a patriotic ad.
dress on For What Did our Fathers
Fight" and Mrs. Early. state Iiistori'
an will tell of the work Of the organiza.
ton IN Texas. This meeting presents
an opportunity FOR everyone to get ac'
uuainicd with the service that is be-
ing rendered our people and our coun.
Try by the Daughters Of the American
revolution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
NEW ANGLE FOR HATS.

\ milliner just returned from Paris
says that French women are wearing
their hats al a new angle. Instead OF
being pulled over the eyes they are
placed farther back on the head so the
eyes are not Swallowed He further
states that the parisienno Is wearing
neither very large nor very small hats.
but Is pinning her faith on the medium.
sized model.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
MRS. COLLINS ENTERTAINS
MEMBERS or Ia COSTJRA.

Mrs. VIII Collins entertained the
members OF la Costura club at their
regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
M her home. 1901 Taylor Street.
Potted plants and ferns were tasteful.
~ arranged about the rooms. and a very
merry and profitable afternoon was
spent nj informal conversation and
needle work. The club enjoyed having
with them on the occasion. Mrs. 4. S.
Tugwell 81 Dallas. Texas. who Is IN
Amarillo attending the u. a. II. con.
vcntion, and Mrs. Patterson OF Wichita
Falls, mother Of the hostess. Later GOV.
ers were placed for a dainty luncheon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
SHRINE SHOW II BEING
REHE ARSED At DEiNDI.

The cast Tor the musical cNiravagan.
~. khiva komics the second. Is now
roheursing through the courtesy ~
Ross u. Rogers. at the Dcandi Thea.
tire where the show viii be- presented
during the last week Of November.
\ large number attended the rehear
sal held Monday evening when work
was continued on songs and chorus.
es The same Oriental Chorus featured
In the first Khiva Komics. with a mum.
Der OF new and interesting touches will
also form a part of the extravaganza,
In addition 10 many other attractive
scenes and novelty numbers. The east
viii De- announced ~ an early date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
CHRySANTHEMUMS ARE
GIVEN LADIES.

Tt the Mission Theater Monday after.
noon with the first showing OF the pop.
ular Rex Ingram production, Thu
Prisoner 81 Zenda," starring Lewis
Stone and Alice Terry each u the first
800 ladies 10 visit the show were pre-
sentcd with a large and beautiful chry.
santhemum. compliments OF the Anna.
rillo Green Houses. The blossoms were
orchid and yellow and were suggestive
to a small degree Of the lovely and ex.
tensive display OF fall plants and flow.
ers that may be found at the Green
Houses at this season N the year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
SOCIAL. NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Mrs e. W Lukas returned home from
Marlin Texas. Monday, where she ac'
companied her husband who will remain
In Marlin during tho winter months for
his health.
y. ". McCuistion. who has been quite
IN NJ his home az l6os Monroe street,
for several days Is reported very much
improVed