davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
A REFORMATUS EGYHAZ
BALJA.
A Diamond Hall megtelt tanco-
lok vidam seregevel. - Nagyszeri
eredmeny.

A reformatus egyhaz Piink0sl
hetf6n rendezett tancmulatsagot a
Diamond Hallban, a hol bizony
mar regen mem tancoltak ma
gyarok. A cimet azonban meg sem
felejtettek el, inert bizony j6cskan
j0ttek 0ssze a mulatni vagy6 fla
talok es Rig0 J6skanak ugyan-
csak kellett muzsikalni. Meg sem
izzadhatott, azert iiltettek a Macy
ablak melle es a friss leveg0 szin-
te felfrissitette tancosokkal
egyiitt, Xix sehogy sem akartak
belle faradni a sok tancba. A rem
dezoseg gondoskodott mindenr0i,
a mi a k0z0nsegnek csak kellett es
ICY mindenki a legnagyobb meg
elegedessel nyilatkozott az cred
menyr6l. A reszletes eredmenyrSl
az egyhaz lapunk k0vetkez6 sza-
maban fog jelentest tenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
ESKUVOK.

Junius 3-an k0t0ttek hazassa-
got Kaszonyi JanoS es Ballok En-
zsebet nilesi egyhazban. Tanulz
Teglas Gyula es FJl0p Sandor
voltak.
Majus 27-en eskiidtek temple
mnkban Varga Janos es Szab6
Gizella hubbard lakosok. Tanull
Farkas Peter es Hegediis Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
GYERMEKELOADAS.

A himl6jarvany k0vetkezteben
elmaradt gyermekel6adas a j0v6
vasarnap fog megtartatni a Kos
suth Hallban.
.Szivesen latjuk es varjuk az
osszmagyarsagot. Az el6adas
tiszta jovedelme egyhazunk ciI-
jaira fordittatik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08

lelkesz vegezte, ki meghat6 sza-
yak kisereteben aldotta meg fri
gyet. Mint tanuk Teglas Gyula as
FNulop Sander szerepeltek. A seer
tartast fenyes lakoma k0vette a
sziil6k vendegszeret6 hazaban, a
hol szamosan jelentek meg es han
gnlatos felk0szont0kben eltettek
az ifju part es boldog sziil6ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
ESKUV0.
Kaszonyi Janos es Ballok Erzsike

Fenye seskiivo volt a napokban
Niles, O.-ban az ottani reformatus
templomban. Moricz Albertnek, a
volt nilesi kozismert magyar liz
1etembernek es nejenek leanyat
Erzsiket vezette oltarhoz Kaszo-
nyi Janos derek magyar fatal EN-
Der.
A szertartast DIR. Gerenday
Laszl0 youngstown magyar ref
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08

i Termeszetes, hogy azutan tobb a
tag, nagyobb az egylet, tobb a
munka es ICY tobb fizetest huz-
hatnak. De ha masreszrol nezziik
dolgot, hat AIT latjuk, hogy a
nagy egyletek egyes vezerei AIT
mem hirdetik, hogy azokban a
nagy egyletekben a legfiatalabb
koru no vagy ferfi is 2 dollar k5-
riil fizet havonta, a korosabbak
pedig "a dollar koz0tt es exert
az osszegert eppen annyi betegse-
gelyt kapnak hetenkent, mint alb
Dol kisebb egyletb6l, a melybe
havi so cent tagsagi dij is eleg.
Ha Macy egyletnel, Macy havi dij
mellett az elhalt tag 0r0k0sni
1000 dollar halaleseti dijat kap-
max, ezt egyszer kapjak, mivel
csakis egy halallal tartozunk az
eletnek, de hogy betegseg hany-
szor vesz elo benniinket az elet-
ben, AIT senki sem tudja. Exert j6
a kicsi egyleteket partolni! Van
max a kis egyletek k0z0tt elegen,
amelyek tulelik Macy egylete-
ket, inert azok nagy egyletek is
csak ugy viragozhatnak, ha tiszta
kezii vezeremberek dirigaljak, de
ha lelketlen kufarokra bizzak an
max a vezeteset, akkor bizonyara
ell kell annak is pusztulnia. Epen
ICY van ez kisebb egyleteknel is.
de ha a tisztikarban meg van a BIZ
zalom, ugy annak az intezmeny-
mex haladni kell.
Hiaba vannak valaIkinek mil
li6i, ell kell pusztulnia: kinek if
Jan, kinek oregen ep ugy, mint
nekiink, szegenyeknek. A j6 mo-
du embernek is meg kell halni,
hiaba all rendelkezesere a sok hi
res orvos- professor, inert elete-
ben k0nnyelmiien t0nkre tette az
idegeit, mig a szegeny ember, Xxi
vigyaz idegeire, tuleli a millio-
most. Icy van azutan az, hogy p
kis egyletek is, hi kezelessel, tul
elk a Macy egyleteket. Kar tehat
AIT hirdetni, hogy a kis egylete1
mem eletkepesek ,azok hamar ell
pusztulnak.
Az en- nezetem saerint j6 ugy
a nagy egylet, mint kis egylat.
Exert is tartok 2 nagy es 2 kis
egyletet. Nagyobb egyleteket ha-
laleseti dij, kisebbeket pedig ke-
YES havi dij mellett betegseg6ly
.,vegett j6 tartanunk.
Szabo P. Istvan, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08

HREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

Mert hisz kerem mostanaban
Az az egesz biznicz,
Hogy hat mines meg tevedesb6l
Semere sem biznicz.
ICY hat mem marad mas hatra,
Minthogy kitalaljuk,
Hogy nehez, rossz id6ket,
Tovabb hogyan alljuk?
Es ha allva mem birjuk XII,
Akkor lecsicsiiliink,
Es a jo Kat modjara
A gyepre leiiliink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
A NIT Az ERDO MESEL.
A Kossuth K0r eloadasa nagysze-
ruen sikeriilt. = Az anyagi erred
meny is igen jo volt.

Piink0sd vasarnap tartotta meg
a Kossuth K0r sziniel0adasat, a
mely alkalommal ik0zkivanatra
masodszor mutatta be Geczy Ist-
van nagysikerii darabjat: "a nit
az erdo mesel."
A szerepl6k nevsorat mar tobb
izben k0z0ltiik laponkban es ICY
csak AIT kell megallapitanunk r6-
lux, hogy val6ban nagyszeriien,
elethiien es pompas szinpadi rutin-
nal jatszottak. Volt is taps bowen,
meg a nyilt szinen is. Nagyon tet-
Iszettek az ujonnan beszerzett ere
deti n6tak es az. ismetles mem ma
radhatott ell.
A Kossuth K0r kiprobalt, val6-
ban jeles miikedvel6i gardaja meg
erdemli a legnagyobb foku tamo-
gatast. Ha a meleg vissza is tar
tott n6hanyat attol, hogy ezt a da-
rabot megtekintse, azert remel-
jiik, hogy a legkozelebbi MIXED
veloi el6adason zsufolt haz fog
tapsolni kival0 miikedvel0knek.
Orommel allapitottuk meg, hogy
az erkolcsi sikerhez nagyszerii
anyagi skier jarult es erre meltan
rea is szolgalt derek Kossuth
K0r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
u@ koreb0l III

Lelkesz: DIR. Gerenday Laszl6, 737
Mahoning ave. Telefon: Bell 142,
Auto. 1897. Gondnok: Csernai Lajos,
$40 Greenwood ave., telefon kes6bb
bevezetve. Algondnok: G0ncz Mi
haly, 512 Crescent st. Penztarnok:
Kish Andras, 216 Crescent st. Ell
len0r Gyorgy Tamas, Sc Chambers st.
East Youngstown, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
NYARI ISKOLA.

East Youngstownban junius Is
en- kezdodnek meg beiratasok a
Kro-fele hallban. Vallaskiil0nbseg
nelkul jelenjenek meg a magyar
nyelvet tanulni akar6 gyermekek.
Tandij havi $3.50. A tanitas tar
tama ket h0nap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
KERESZTELO.

Junius 4-en nyert Erzs6bet ne
vet d nilesi egyhazban Tenke J6-
zsef es neje, sill. Szab6 Katalin
leanygyermeke. Keresztsziil6k
Majer Vince es neje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
HETI KR0NIKA
Rigmusokba szedte: o. KE.

Vege van Piinkosdnek is
Mikent minden masnak,
A piinkosdi mulatsagr6l
Eleg hiradasnak:
J6l mulattak, sz6rakoztak,
A Xix rea ertek,
Nehol olyan sokan voltak,
Hogy hat ell sem fertek.
Hiaba, pompas tavasz
Meghozza hatasat,
Mem is latjuk egy evszakban
Annak sehol masat.
1lyenkor fiirgebb lany sziv
Els szeretni ohajt,
A. mig a szerelmes "fal6"
J6 nagyokat s6hajt.
No de mivel s6hajtasb6l
Meg mem cit meg senki,
Legyen az igazi magyar,
Akar pedig yenki,
Azert en- okosabb dolgot
Ajanlok 0n0knek,
Ferfiaknak, legenyeknek,
Leanyoknak, n6knek.
E no tizenegyediken
Menjenek szinhazba,
Oda a hol a gyermekek
Hoznak minket lazba,
Oda a hol a szerepl6k
Kivagjak a rezet,
Mem ugy mint a Fedak Sari,
Aki vegleg mehet.
Mert bizony vasarnap este
Az mar iinnep leszen,
A mikor 0tvenhat gyermek
Tanusagot teszen,
Hogy a magyar kulturanak
Akkor T., I. napja,
A mikor a magyar sz6nak
"A tudas papja.
A reformatus egyhaznak
Sep gyermek gardaja,
A mely bizony tiizpr6bat
Barmikor kiallja,
Olyan el6adast tart maid go.
Kossuthek termeben,
A milyent csak ritkan latunk
Tan egyszer tiz evben.
Ne huzza XII senki magat
Menjen ell mindenki,
Legyen az sziiletett magyar
Akar felig yenki,
Tanuljunk a gyermekektGl
Szepet es nemeset,
Adjunk a magyar nevre is,
Valiant keveset.
Egyebek ben minden csendes :.
Els a. biznicz meghalt,
A remenyseg mindnyajunkat
Mar regota megcsalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
JUNIUS lien

tartja reformatus egyhaz oyer
mex gardaja a Kossuth K0rben
pompas sziniel6adasat. Menjen el
oda mindenki
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

extra. Still another camping
necessity had a series Of inter
fitting dishes and pans that with
a grill, supported on legs. to be
placed in the ground, sells for 81.
II you are in doubt as to the
adViSability of camping trip,
ask me where these outfits may
be purchased and feel sure
that after an inspection you
will be as enthusiastic over
such a trip as l was and begin
from this day to dream of trout,
fIopped from the river to the pan,
potatoes baked in the GOALS, hot
biscuits and coffee and a fresh
berry pie,
-
There must bo felt hat some.
where In her summer wardrobe.
~
Summer brings with It new
set OF sports and lazy games
suitable for drowsy afternoons.
With such pleasures went
a-shopping and this II what
found. Beach dice for 81. and |
should add that the game may
also be played on lawns. The
great llght-in-welght dice are
ideas stolen from the familiar
Crap.shooting game, so beware
when you play this new game not
10 show too much deXtsrity. An.
othsr game whioh 10 a fayorits
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
NGrqa.ia a! Mm!!do,s!s r
@S2
Ban'dWBoX

There is so much satisfaction
in knOtCing Just where to buy the
unusual, the most reasonable, or
the necessary article. Let Vir-
ginid Kindon reIieUe you Of oil
your shopping difficulties.
Have you counted the days that
remain until you shake the dust
of the city off your feet and go
to that perfect camping site that
you discovered last summer?
While last summers pleasures
cannot be improved upon, the
work and the duties are material
ly lessened by the ingenious in
ventions that sport shops are of
fering this year At such n store
on + street, | was especially in.
terested in stoves and cooking
utensils. for II is on the quality
Of the meals that the success of
the vacation depends, for camp.
ers, like soldiers, march on their
stomachs. So. first catch your
cook, then supply him with these
labor-saving outfits. One that
fairly itched to use was a minia.
ture stove that folded up its legs
and could be packed into a case
with a handle so that one could
easily pick up his stove and
walk The stove was arranged
to burn gasoline and was as
sured by a demonstration that II
was a safe fuel and gave off very
hot fire. with two burners. a
meal could be quickly prepared.
The cost was $3.50 and S1S for
a larger size. An oven, costing
about ", fits over the stove and
fresh baked bread or berry pie
would add zest to any meal. A
less pretentious outfit. consisting
Of a grill shielded by an nlumi.
mum hack. cost t2. and an
oven that receives It's heat from
the fire under the grill 10 -
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Science Split ON Idea
That Cities Move

Lon NDON. May 27.-Scientists
were divided in opinion concerning
the statement Of Professor J. w,
Evans, famous astronomer, that
Greenwich has apparently drifted
as much as half a mile toward the
equator In the las' eighteen years.
Naples is one.third OF n nile
south Of where II was fifteen wears
ago and between lS7! and 1919
Cambridge. Mass. moved 'wen:v
six feet away from Greenwich,
England, the professor declared.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
rROUSSEAU THIS SEASON REVEALS WEALTH OF COLOR

lace and garIands of tiny rose buds give it a
feminine daintiness.
From the Kafka Shop-Jade green crepOnge
fashions this delightful street frock. White
canton crepe introduces contrast in the collar
and is inserted under the scalIOped edges.
Leather and steel form the girdle.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

would be tempted to write over
much more space than | am al
lotted. so will confine my dis
Cussion TO caps and shOes. OF
course the real swimmer SCOTS
at shoes, but they do add to the
attractivencss of a suit, and if
the water is a distance from the
bath or club house, then they are
a necessity. Little black surf
sa tin slippers are sold for 81 and
the highlaCe variety, edged and
laced with white, are SOC to 81
more. This year has brought out
a new shoe made Of rubber, blue
or black edged with white. These
shoes, made in one piece, cost 81.
Evening gowns are invariably
made of brilliant shades and ex.
uuisite material that needs no
trimming
A welcome and suitable addi-
tion to your summer trousseau
Is one Of the simple negliges that
are being shown in certain shops
now. These garments that few
wears ago would have been called
wrappers are known now by a
lovelier name and are made of
equally lovely materials. The
ones that l thought were the
most attractive We're fashioned
from coin dotted organdy and
dimity. The dots were in all the
favored summer Colors-blue,
pink, yellow, green and lavender;
and tiny roses of matching or
contrasting tints adorned the
pockets and neck fastening of the
cool negligees. Tiny ruffles of
whito orGandie, picoted In color
to match the coin dots, trimmed
the square collar and finished the
sleeves and trailed down the front
ana hfOulu lHt poIIOHl ol THESE
pleasing kimonos Six dollars and
fifty cents seems all too reason
able for the dainty things. Don't
you need one2
-
The Paisley coat has achieved
a success. This will interest
those that possess a shawl of the
same. They can now put 1t to
real and fashionable use.
NrT.
.XI~%''D
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

LyROM Rizik-SaInOn pink Organdie frOck
Il featuring long bomfant skirt and un-
usual petal sleeUes. Gold tinseI braid gives it a
sparkling touch and a brOcaded sash ties on the
lett side.
From the Betty Way Shop-Negligee of tur-
quoise blue crepe de chine. A cOatee of geOrgette
LUith a bertha and fIouUing sleeves of Oriental
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

With a rush Of JOY he realized that
he had found the girl of his dreams
Dance with me-" he said. They
joined hands. came to Paris, sec,tr-
ed an engagement at the Folies
Bergere last year. and straight.
way had Paris at their feet Tillio's
dream had come true.
HOW many high-born English
women come to Paris simply
to lose themselves? Occasionally
one catches a glimpse of tragedies
which are simply being buried in
the gay night haunts of the capi
tai
Only the other night I witnessed
a scene in a cafe which held It's
mystery.
I; wassa little group Of women.
Most of them were far advanced il
night of dissipation. There was
sudden dispute when one Of the
women. who had once been beaur,-
full sprang to her feet, blazing in
anger against taunt.
DO you know who I ann" she
asked, breaking into the purest
English.
She passed hand in dazed tash.
ion over her glazed eyes.
"Tm-I'm. yes. I'm Lady"
The sentence was never finished.
for she sank into chair-dead
A MAILING is the variety of
novelty robes which womin
are displaying in Partisan ball
rooms just now.
One OF the most charming effects
have seen lately consisted Of
robe trimmed with sinuous lines
of pearls The pearls were lumi-
nous, lighted by electricity. and
gave seductive will-o' the wisp
attraction to the dancer when the
lights were turned down.
For sheer daring. however.
should give the palm to one prHtH
dancer whose skirt simply consisted
Of strings OF glittering beads.
GLORY awaits the first Parisian
hostess who can inveigle q
real. live Bolshevik into her draw
ing room.
For. according to feminine stories
from Genoa. the Bolshevik dele
gates there are really charming
men. my dear" "Chicherin, YOU
know. wears top hat, shaves
every day and is quite civilized
is remark heard in a salon the
other day.
The job. however. is to get at
them Frantic endeavors by SO
Cietv women to raid Chicherin,
Rakowski Litvinoff, Radek, and
the rest Of the Russian delegates
IN tnelT tenOd StTOTBnOIus nave
failed
But then the post has horne
many scented missives from Paris
10 Genoa. and the Bolshies must
have hearts Of stone If these
feminine bla ndishments fail to Sc.
cure a response We shall see
THERE are merry doings be-
hind the scenes at the Casino
de Paris nowadays, hear The
center Of the fun is Pearl White
Pearls latest stunt. in fact, Is to
challenge all and sundry to spar
ring matches.
The feminine element has been
fairly routed. and simply will not
60 within half dozen wards of
Pearl when she puts up her dainty
little fists. .
Her stage partner, NJ. Boueot
got n nasty one to the Jaw the
other daY.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

at the beach and in the water is
ball played with a good.sized
cork ball which costs only 35C.
CrOquet was popular in our
grandmother's day, when ladies
never INDUCED in any more
strenuous form of exercise. and II
is still a delightful amusement
for that interval just before dinner
or in the twilight hours that day
light saving hours make possible.
Sets for croquet range in price
from one costing $3.50, suitable
for the camp or for children, to
one Of excellent construction and
re-enforCed wiCkets. that sells for
Sl2. A game Of great popularity
In our country is quOits and much
nicer than horse shoes are the
rubber rings that are thrown to
ring metal rod supported on
rubber base. A set of such
would cost SO.
For travelling the shepherd plaid
coat, or cloak is popular.
Now that the bathing beach is
opened and weather permits
bathing at the beaches up the
lovely Potomac, bathing togs of
all kinds are the discussions of
the moment II | started to tell
you of the sYts that this year
has TO offer for your approval.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

this years trousseau is the pic
torial effect gained through the
popularity of period and cos
tune gowns and the use of
gorgeous colors..
"Colors this season are won
derful-and dangerous" A
resume of a fashion journal
leaves you with your head in a
whirl with bits of description
as "gold forms the foundation
for the brocade of this gown
with it's pattern of Chinese
pagodas and trees in red, blue,
green and black" Almond
crepe with a sash of Persian
width and splendor." "Silver
lace, cuffs on sleeves of tur-
quoise chiffon that make a gown
of purple georgette so i'm
portant."
GAYEST PATTERNS.
Even wash fabrics have taken
up the gayest kind Of patterns
and most brilliant Of colors. The
variety runs from English chintZes
and cretonnes through bright
ly designed voiles to flowered chif-
fons and figured silks and crepes.
Brides are including one or
more of these gay dresses in their
trousseau. Especially popular are
those fashioned of chintz. worn
with an all-white hat and she's
and stockings Of white, that make
a splash of color on country club
porches or on the beach OF a
morning.
But if the wash fabrics are
colorful what term shall we apply
TO the brocades and taffetas and
materials intended for evening
wear? A ballroom of today is a
splendid place through the gorg-
eously colored gowns that be-
sneak a colorful year Brides are
borrowing an idea from LucrcZia
70 oh ~ h
of.silver wedding dresses, that de-
pend on the filmy lace of the veil
10 add the softness and airy
appearance one expects from a
bridal robe.
Versatile fashion, never put to
odds if she cannot have colorful
material, uses trimmings and en-
broideries to obtain her ends. So
It follows that ribbons and en-
broidery art gay and plentiful.
RUSS MOTIF LEADS.
The Russian motif leads in the
embroidery field" The demand is
easily explained by the wealth Of
new ideas at hand. THE full
Eamut Of colors in exquisitelV and
strikingly contrasting shades are
run in the embroideries
Peasants sleeves with brightly
embroidered bands, sashes and
skirt borders come under the head
ing of RUSSIA art as applied to
modern dress.
Not only Russia but Persia is
responsible for the gay. bright
patterns. Fashion, reading the
Outline of History. discovers the
subtle and colorful designs of Per-
sia." "Ianvin takes from Persia
the richest of her embroideries.
Sashes, that enliven many of the
loveliest summer dresses, are of
Persian color and design. China
across the bay" is another
source for patterns and Colors.
Lots OF silks bear the conven-
tional geometriC figures and the
flower patterns.
What colors lead the fashion
parade cannot be answered by
one name, for the gamut' Of
eolors is run. Red is prime
favorite in many brilliant shades
as flag and Abkara. Yellows.-
mustard and lemon, warm orange
and mimosa-are seen quite as
frequently as red. New names
jewel.colored Bokhara, Vatican,
Chippendale, Egyptian green, are
as interesting as the colors they
designate.
Quite as varied as the colors
that the bride Of this summer
has to choose from arS the
periods and countries that inspire
The Washington times., 1922-05-28


60 MONSIEUR is taking him
self in hand. He has queer
notions of smartness. In GER
tain quarters, for instance, there
has been a panicky rush for cor
sets, face powder and lace hand
kerchiefs.
Tailors in a frenzy are giving
their clients womanly waists,
padding their busts, evidently
working in the idea that Eve in
matters sartorial is the only safe
guide for Adam.
Masculine opinion on face pow
der is divided. There are two
camps-the pink poets and the
ruddy roysterers - but the
"pinks" predominant.
But, above all, the really smart
man must never forget his little
lace hanky.
A Nd while men have beeL rush
ing for corsets the women
have been painting for trousers.
The East has got ho,d Of them.
The French pa apers, NOu see, are
full Of Eastern glamor NOWADAYS.
The President is amons the
MOOrs, there is a huge Oriental ex-
hibItion at Marseilles. anJ Joffrc
is returning from his travel in
the land of the dawn.
Dark eyed beauties # tn. Orient.
with brilliant trousers and flow
ing robe. have appeared in Paris
in person and in picture, and
madame is raVished with the idea
Of those neither garments.
Gorgeous mannequias from ih"
fashion houses, hear will prob.
ably break them gently 10 the
Eastern world before madame
walks the houlevards IN ne" costa,
tic trousers.
AT THE moment. however. the
feminine sensation is rats. And
what hats, Those toquey li:tle
things which have been for so
long in favor are beng sweep into
the limbo Of the past. and lovely
woman. as is her wont. is rush
ing to the opposite extreme.
Hats two feet across. without
word of eXagEeration. ar the fIa-
ture OF the summer modes. and
some OF these with their project.
ing wings come very near an hon
est yard in breadth.
Doorways will be negotiated with
anu II II IL tti N'llIl ~
anything that the fair one will
have to doff her Chapeuu before
she enters a taxi.
THE glamor Of beauty's eyes Is.
Of course. enhanced by the um-
brella hat and women more than
ever are practising the art of :Ee
gladstone orb.
Women whose eyes are not so
glad and bright as they might BE-
are more than ever dabbling in
drops" and the eyebrows start.
ling in their elongation are making
their appearance.
Others are concentrating on the
lips. and more deeply dyed than
ever are these smiling charms.
Shaded by such monster hats
beauty's battery must "" boosted
somehow.
NHITTY AND TIIIJO two won.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
PARIS is DEMANDING
MEN PAY MORE HEED
TO DAYTIME DRESS

Society, Stirred by Recent Tendency Toward
TWeedS and Soft Collars, DEGREES PariSianS
Must Give More Attention to Style-Queer
Notion of SmartneSS Sends Mem Searching
for CGrSetS, while Women PANT for Trousers.
PARIS, May y.
IA n EN- have simply got to smarter themselves up
|Vu Paris fashion has decreed it.
Avn No quite knows where the plot
hatched Anyway, the French Jockey Club has
hand in it. There must be masculine style in the
paddock, please, and betide the gentleman who
enters the racing dress crcle' without his silk top
per, morning coat, and spats.
The OPERA too is taking the male fashion repro
bates in hand. No tweed and soft collars in the
stalls, and evening dress out go" is the blunt
Interpretation of its edict
Even if white wastcoat does not accompany the
swallow tails certain dressy evenings there will
be ominous shifting in the stalls.