davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

at each side by long streamers that hang
to the knees. Every dressmaker has a
different conception of how an over
blouse should end. and variety makes
these blouses stimulating.
Reenter the Lingerie Blouse.
1t is France which Is attempting to
bring back the white wash waist. 1t is
not in lace. nor net, nor Is 1t hand en-
broidered. 1t is plain white muslin or
linen, broadly hemstitched or run with
bands of openwork. Such a blouse has
never disappeared from usage in this
country and the American women who
chung to 1t as a matter of convenience
or economy awake now to find them
selves In fashion.
The washable blouse need not be coll
orless to be in good style. 1t may be
of red and white stripes. blue and white
stripes or a delicate tone of mauve.
You may take your cue from the shops
where the best linen and cotton fabrics
ARE bought. Cotton was never so high
ly esteemed. or at least not since the
days, centuries ago. when it was intro
duced as a novelty from the East as
much to be desired substitute Tor COM
monplace materials wrought OF max
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

rer. In the party were Lieut. Commander
and Mrs. A. M. r. Allen, Mrs. w. p.
Hall and Lieut.. Alexander Loder.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine
Winsor Soule. of Brookline. Mass, their
guests. Commander and Mrs. Charles c.
Soule, entertained at supper, followed by
bridge, Friday evening.
Mrs. Richardson. wife of Commander
w. N. Richardson. will entertain the MIDI
shipmen officers of the Third Battalion
and some girl friends at supper to-
night. Z
Major-Gen. John A. LIE Jeune, OF the
Marine Corps, and Mrs. LIE Jeune were
guests of Rear Admiral Henry B. wills
son, Superintendent of the Naval Acad-
envy, and Mrs. Wilson last Friday night
While here Gen. Lie Jeune addressed the
midshipmen.
United States Senator and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry. Of Rhode Island; Mrs.
Kenna Elkins and Sumner e. Wells, Of
the State Department; Pendleton Tur4
ner. of New York city. and Lieut. Come
mander J. Harrison Colhoun were weeks
end guests Of Mrs. Edwin Pugh Baugh
at Uchilyn-on-Severn, near Annapolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Gardner Pupils in Plays
For Fifth Avenue Hospital

Much in the way of variety is prom
Used in triple bill of plays to be pre-
scented by pupils OF the Gardner School
for the benefit of the Fifth Avenue Hos
pital on Thursday evening In the ball
room of the Plaza. The program in
cludes pipes of Pan" Pinero's THE
Playgoers'' and Par un Joue de Pluie.'
Miss Dorothy Kibbe will appear AS
Blanche de Varieties, heroine OF the
French comedy. Other members of the
cast are Misses Dorothy Holdsworth,
Katherine Coe, Clara May Blum and
Kathleen Jones. Taking part in "The
Playgoers" are Misses leila Crook, Fair
fax Cravens, Virginia Hartman, Eliza
beth Bull, Gladys Bartholomew, Dor
othy Price. Dorothy Ingram and Cath
crime Bull. The role of Pan will be
taken by Miss Dorothy Holdsworth and
Miss Katherine Lewis will be Aria.
Other principals and dancers are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

(6639)-For the girl from IA to 20,
organdie or taffeta in all the shades
of rose Is especially lovely. The
model with it's slim bodice and bout
FAINT skirt, made over a short foun-
dalton, finished with rows of tucks
or cording, stresses the piquant lines
Of youth A shirred gilet of net fills
in the wide, square neckline and
makes the abbreviated puff sleeves.
which are the only trimming, with
the exception of a cluster of white
gardenias at the low waistline and
on the skirt.
(6841) - This frock is developed In
mauve organdie and features the
long, unbelted bodice. The collar
and wide skirt inserts are Of plated
white organdie, bound with white
bias folds The ruching and ends
are of mauve ribbon, picot edged in
white and faced with slightly
deeper shade.
(A-42) - Enter the short, straight,
beltless coat, the most youthful note
of the new spring costume suit. The
little coat Of navy blue rep COM
pletes this suit, with its long over
blouse of red crepe and knife plated
skirt The standing collar and wide
cuffs are finished with bands of red
cloth, lightly embroidered in gold
and silver. Here we find emphasized
the gay color note Of the season.
blue touched with red, to which -
added light metal embroidery. II
( A.4Ol--Organdie and kagha are two
. important fabrics in the fashions OF
the morning frock. For this cream
white kasha dress fragile organdie
collars and cuffs serve to accent
these new notes. Tiny rufflings
edge the eyelet embroidery. The
bodice falls away sharply to the left
and the wide low placed girdle OF
the material itself fits snugly on the
hips. The skirt knife, plated at in
tervals, cleverly conceals It's full
ness. while retaining the necessary
slender line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Major-Gen. lie Jeune Guest
OF Rear Admiral Wilson

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, April 29.--Capt. and Mrs.
Barren p. DuBoise entertained at dinner
Friday evening in honor Of Conlmandant
of Midshipmcn and Mrs. Thomas r.
Kurtz.
Mrs. Boak, wife OF Lieut.. James b.
Boak, entertained at bridge luncheon
on Friday for her sister. Mrs. Frank
Miller, Jr., of East Orange, N. J., who
Is visiting her.
Commander and Mrs. D. A. Scott en-
tertained party of girl visitors and
midshipmen at supper Saturday evening.
and later Mrs. Scott chaperoned her Wis
itors at the midshipmen's hop. Their
guests included Misses Emily Gerter and
Nellie Gray, of New York city, and Miss
Judith Shelton, of North Carolina.
A party of naval people attended the
dance Saturday evening at Camp Meade
in honor Of Gen. Farnsworth. They were
the guests Of Major and Mrs. Emil Cut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

fibers. The eventual cheapness OF cot
ton was its eventual undoing. Since 1t
was cheaper than linen or silk II was
treated with less respect by manufac-
turers. The finest workmanship and de-
sign were reserved for more costly
fabrics. Now as clever designers are
employed in cotton manufacture as in
the making of silk. the colors of the
new cottons are no less appealing. They
have a freshness of tone that gladdcns
the eye of the colorist.
Meantime linens have by no means
been thrown into the discard. With
their exclusive position challenged by so
forceful a rival as the present day cot
ton fabric, they have sought to show
themselves in new and clever gl!1es
Ergo the new two tone handkerchief
iinens-checks and stripes Of white and
blue, white and red. white and rose.
white and yeuow-white and every
other color that is counted smart this
season. And these may be fashioned
into separate blouses that cleverly ill
the order Of the day.
The red and white checked bingham
became SO usual a fabric last summer
that a woman must possess more than
the courage of her. convictions to in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Misses Helen Machon. Louise Elder, vir-
ginia Bucket, Flora Fletcher, Ella
Driver, Cadence Hamilton, Helen Ham
ilton. Edith Ward. Dorothy Price, An
toinette Smith, Eleanor Hubbard. Eliza
beth Warren, Elizabeth Watkins, Cecil
Evans. Bess Tribble. Louise Elder. Dor
othy Higginson, Elizabeth Embrick and
Helen Davis, Marjorie Heather. Marcia
Synder, Virginia Leffingwell, Fay Nc
Cutcheon, Gay McCutcheon, Anne Ward.
Dorothy Mitchell, Aniata Gallagher and
Elizabeth Anne De Forest.
The performance will be followed by
dancing. The box holders include Mines.
William l.. Hardness. Henry p. Card
ner, Robert Fletcher, John Bartholomew,
Henry B. Machon, l.. S. Gates, James
Carneval, James Evans, Frank Bucket.
David Kennedy, w. S. Clayton, Paul
Schmidt; Misses Maud Ellinger, NJ.
Elizabeth Masland and Louise Eltinge.
Tickets at $3.50 may be obtained at
the Gardner School. Boxes are $40 and
$25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Military Features Mark
Newest French Costumes
ny ANNE RITTENHoUsE.


WHENEVER fashion is not in revo-
wv luton 1t maintains interest by
being fantastic. No one de-
signer tried to overturn the estab-
lished style OF the winter, even when
she had the chance In spring. There
was an accumulation OF what had been
less universal during the winter months
There was much done last summer
and much was ignored after II had been
done. The dressmakers in Paris, fore
seeing the avalanche OF American tour
lists and missing the dictation of the
powerful few In France. tilted a cornu-
copia of clothes over the heads of the
public. They exhausted the imagina-
ton. Some ideas were accepted Some
were refused. others ignored. The latter
became the foundation stone Of the pres
net styles.
Women who wore draped fr6cks last
fall felt themselves somewhat out Of
scale.
They were in advance OF the multi
tude. Those who wore long sleeves last
summer felt like pioneers. They were
blazing the path. Those who. wore the
square neck instead of the boat shaped
kind looked as though they were copy
ing old pictures. Those who wore the
decollete slipper on the street were called
Cleopatras In the wrong place. They
bore witness to the fact that II is as
conspicuous to be ahead OF the fashion
as behind II.
This season each OF these fashions is
accepted. Some of them are going out.
The strap shoe. the Egyptian sandal for
the street, the bell shaped sleeve. the
extra low waistlne are finished for the
fastidious. The trouble IL that the
prophet who Is the well dressed woman
taking the cue from Paris. is without
honor among the manufacturers. THE
snoe people insisted that Oxfords and
needed point vamps were in fashkn and
would not be changed by the Paf1l ver-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

dulge in a frock thereof this spring or
summer. Blu. there are ways OF using
the red and white combination in sum
mer apparel without running into the
danger zone of red and white checked
gingham. Red and white stripes are
still distinct novelty. with little cna7ce
of being rendered overpopular for many
months The frock or suit in when
these red and white stripes run round
about instead of up and down las Deen
sponsored by Paris.
Some women shy like young colts at
the sight of red in the road. They
may honestly like red and may feel
convinced of its wearableness, but they
feel. seemingly. that it is too vivid and
startling a color to wear when 1t has
passed the anteroom of real exclusive
ness If you have such misgivings per-
haps you had better heed them. SO far
as wear about town is concerned. But
you may wear your reds with perfect
IMMUNITY at the country club, and you
may allow your imagination to dabble as
1t will among the red tones in planning
the wardrobe that will do service at
seashore or mountains.
Brilliant colors. the reds especially,
need a brilliant sky and brilliant at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

w WHENEVER fashion is not in revo-
wv luton 1t maintains interest by
- being fantastic. No one de-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
GOOD YEAR REPORTED
By Fl0Y0ADA PASTOR

FLoYDADA. June 2S.--Rev. ]. Pat
Horton. pastor ol the First Baptist
Church at Fioydada closed his first
years work with the Floydada Church
sunday. In recapitulating the happen
ings Of the year Sunday morning. he
nnled out that. out OF a membership
=. over four hundred, there had not
been a single funeral service during
that time. Only three members Of the
Baptist congregation married during
the years time. which Is In itself re.
marKahlc fact out OF such a large mem.
lership. Rev. Horton has just returned
from portnles, y NJ, where he assisted
IN holding a revival meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
McMullin's Formula For
ASTHMA-HAY FEVER

II you've failed To get relief try a
bottle ~ McMullin's Formula. Don't go
on suffering with this dreaded disease.
MoMullin's Formula should be in every
home II has a remarkable record for
building up weakened constitutions. Use
as preventative against germ diseases
for children and adults Highly recon-
mended for coughs, colds, bronchial
troubles or weakened lungs which so
often result from prolonged colds. Mfrd
only by Tilden McMullin Co. Sedalia.
Mo sold by Randall Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
AMARILLO WILL
Give FUNDS AND
Land TO ". 0. ",

Amarillo will provide what and may
be needed for the Woodmnn Sannorium
and in addition viii rails, funds. accord.
ing to letter sent tho locating com.
mittee at Hendersonylle. y G.. today
hy Ross -. Roger. chairman ~ the
Industrial committee e the Board az
city Development
Mr.. Rogers did not stipulate just
how much Amarillo would give. point.
ing out that the requirements Of the 10
eating committee were unknown. The
letter briefly related the fine olimati,
condition. pure air and water unlimited
fuel supply and other natural adyan
tages Of Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thankful
Amarillo People.

One kidney remedy has known merit.
Amarillo people rely upon Il.
That remedy Is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Amarillo testimony proves IL reliable.
John Clin 100 y Grant ST. Anna
rillo. says. I had kidney trouble and
there were symptoms ~ gravel. NV back
was sore ana lame All through the
small part and when bent, pain shot
through my back and shoulders and !
became dizzy My kidneys didn't act
wight a friend advised me To- try Doan's
Kidney Pills. so ! took two boxes Deans
cured mo hgi still use few occasion.
ally Go keep me In good shape"
Price Coo a. all dealers Don't simply
ask FOR kidney remcdy-get poan's
Kidney rIlls-thc same that Nh Gift
had Foster Milhurn co. Mfrs. Buffalo
y Y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
MUCH INTEREST IN
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
Special TO The Newp


FLOYDADA, June 2s.-Od.time DO.
htical methods Of Joint debate and
stump speaking are featuring the races
Tor several county offices in F1oyd
county this year In the county judges
race where most Of the interest IN he.
ing displayed +. u. Henry. W. u.
clark, W. a. Robbins and T.. G. Nelson.
who are the four contestants for the
place have been for two weeks speak.
i"g at various school districts over the
county. dividing the time between them.
Also IN IN" county treasurers race.
which Is being run by four women. all
WIDOWS considerable interest il being
shown. and the women are attending
the candidate spcakings at the school
houses along with the candidates for
the county judges place. The two can.
uidates for county attorney. Judge A.
Mckinnon and W. T.. Huffhinas.
have been allowed five minutes each
70 the various spcakings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
200 CALLONSOF
MASH IS FOUND
WITH BIG STILL


NNS'ihl W inc Vows
FARWELL, Texas. June 2s-The
first real whisky still to be captured in
Farmer county was brought into town
sunday evening by Sheriff. Aldridge. The
sim when captured was in first class
working condition and had about two
hundred gallons of corn mash and
quantity ~ whisky on hand.
Those VINO profess 10 know something
about a still say 1t had a capacity Of
about forty quarts per night Every
thing connected with the still was clean
and in sanitary condition A young Ger.
man In whose possession the still was
found was brought to town by Sheriff
Aldridge and will have his examining
trial before Justice OF the Peace J. c.
Temple, who was with sheriff Aldridge
q, the time Of the capture. Sheriff
douglass 81 Muleshoe is also holding
two parties who are supposed Ia have
some connection with the still.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
~ Ncres MheaI Turns.

PLAlNNlEW June 2S Twenty
acres Of wheat belonging To \. J John.
sun "l 'h" Aiken Community. burned mp
lasi week tho result o. IS surpassed ~
10 match being thrown into the wheat
unkowlnely The wheat was predicted
to make good yield The flames were
running high before they were noticed.
and II was with much labor that they
'were finally cxtinguished
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
To Hold Revival.

CLARENDON. June. 2s--Plans are
being finished for the Methodist re-
,,,al meeting, which viii begin In the
First Methodist Church in this city.
sunday, July i6 On ] r Griswold. pas
ter of the church. viii do the preach
ing. and music of suitable character
viii be- furnished hy the Wisdom sisters
ot Macon. Missouri.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Teachers Visit Clovis.

CLOVIS. n. NJ. June 2S.-A special
train. carrying one hundred and forty
five school teachers 10 the State Univer'
sity at Berkeley. California passed
through Clovis Friday morning. The
teachers were given a drive through the
city by Clovis citizens through the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Improving Streets.
Special TO The News

NUf'IIsII 10 7 Nv W.
SLATON. June 2S-Thc city OF Sla.
ton has purchased large tractor and
grading outfit Tor their exclusive use.
Work will begin Immediately 10 put
the streets within the city limits in
first class condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

A number OF French widows wear
rings striped with black and white 10
remind possible suitors OF their eligi
bility for marriage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
New Fixtures Arrive.

SLAToN, June 2S--Thc fixtures for
The new two'story home OF the Slaton
state Eank have arrived. and are he.
.ng placed today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Coming EUentS

Thursday, Feb, 2.-WeekIy meeting
of the Junior Guild at the Parish
House, 2 p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 2--Arzons state
board of nurse examiners, state
house, 1o:30 a. m.
Thursday, Feb. 2.--Couneil of Jew
ish Women at Woman's club, 2:15
p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 2-5usiness and
Professional Women's club dinner
at Hotel Adams.
Thursday, Feb. 2--Woman's club
poetry and drama class, 10 a. m.
Thursday, Feb. 2--W. c. T. U. meet
ing, 1901 West Monroe street, 2
o. m.
Friday, Feb. 3-Woman's Missionary
society of Central Christian church,
at the church, 2:30 p. m.
Friday. Feb. 3-Maricopa Graduate
Nurses association, Nurses home,
St. Joseph's hospital, 2;3o p. m.
Friday, Feb.3-Friday night dance,
Woman's club, 8 .. m.
Friday, Feb. 3.-Friday club at Won-
ans club, 10 a. m.
Friday, Feb. 3.-Rotary club weekly
luncheon at Hotel Adams, noon.
Saturday, Feb. 4.-Country club
bridge tea.
Saturday, Feb. 4.-Reeital at Ari-
zona School of Music, 4 .. m.
Saturday, Feb. 4.-Luncheon by Girls
Work committee Of Y. w. c. A.,
Hotel Adams, 1890 p. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 7.--Annual meeting
and membership service of Y w. C.
A., Hotel Adams, dinner, p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
COAST CAPITALIST
PAYS BRIEF VISIT

John d. Spreckels, member OF the
A. 3. and John ID. Spreckels Secu-
rites company of San Francisco.
builder of the San Diego and Arizona
railway. head of the Spreckels inter-
ests in San Diego. and one of the
most prominent financiers and capi-
talists of the Pacific coast. paid
Phoenix a brief visit yesterday on
personal business. He was accom-
panied by his daughter. Mrs. Paul
Wegeforth; her husband, Or. Paul
Wegeforth Of Coronado. and DR.. Har-
ry NJ. Wegeforth of San. Diego.
Mr.. Spreckels was met at the
Southern Pacific station by w. w.
Lawhon, president of the chamber Of
commerce: Harry Welch. secretary;
Press Bancroft, general freight and
passenger agent for the Arizona
others After lunch he was taken
on an automobile ride to Mesa and
Chandler At the latter town he was
entertained at tea at the San Marcos
hotel by Colonel and Mrs. William A.
Glassford. On this trip We're y. G..
Spilsbury and Sen. II. b. Wilkinson.
Mr.. Spreckels. with Mrs. Wege-
forth, left for San Diego in the pri-
vate car "Carriso Gorge last eve-
ming, but he expressed the opinion
that he would return to Phoenix in
about a week.
His visit yesterday gave him his
first acquaintanceship with Phoenix
and the Salt River valley. and he was
unqualified in his praise OF both. Dr.
Harry Wegeforth will remain in
Phoenix until Monday. and his
brother will stay perhaps two or
three months.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

JUNlR GUILD TO MEET-The
Junior Guild will hold their weekly
meeting this afternoon at the Parish
House, beginning at p. m. The
hostesses will be Mrs F. H. Mang-
ham and Mrs. e. =. Hewitt
LADIES AID TO MEET - The
Ladies Aid Society of the Grace
Lutheran, church will hold a social
meeting at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon at the home of Mrs. S. II.
Weigle, 1000 West Adams street.
TO FORM ORGANIZATION -
Former members of the 42nd division,
the Rainbow Division" are requested
to get in communication with Paul
S. Tadlock, Central Fire station, tele-
phone 1905, with the object of form
ing a permanent organization of these
veterans. A luncheon for all those
interested will be held at the Grand
Cafe at noon Tuesday, February 4.
Reservations for this luncheon should
be made with Mr.. Tadlock.
MADISON PROVEN ENT
CLUB--The Madison Improvement
club Will hold their regular meeting
this afternoon at , o'clock at the
club house on Indian School road
Refreshments viii be served by the
hostesses, Mrs. G. II. Boehm, Mrs
]. d. Bivins, Mrs. NJ. c. Blythe, and
Mrs. +. w. Avery In the evening
the regular dancing party will be
given to which all are invited
GOOD PRICES AT SALE-There
was no indication of any financial
depression at the auction sale held
yesterday at the ranch of T. j. Fla
herty, two and one half miles north
of Phoenix on Park road, according
to S. c. Kleck, the auctioneer. There
We're more than 800 people at the
sale and good prices were obtained
for everything, it was stated. Farm
implements sold well, while cows
brought nearly $3.50 each. There was
a demand for the horses and mules
offered, also.
MAGAZINE FEATURES OF FAIR.
FlELO-The Coast Banker in its
January issue gives important posi-
ton to the address made by Charles
w. Fairfield, state auditor and SUI
perintendent of state banks, at the
meeting of the Bankers Association
held ir Castle Hot Springs in Nov
ember. The need of banking legis-
lation was emphasized in the address
of the head of the state banking de-
partment, a fact recognized by Gov
ernor Thomas Z. Campbell in his
call for a special session of the leg
islature. The governor advocated a
new banking code for Arizona and it
is understood that the bill introduced
at the special session will be drawn
by Mr. Fairfield
RECORDER MAKES REPORT -
Showing a total of $34S6.25 in fees
received in the office during the
month Of January. the monthly re-
port of Edith NJ. Jacobs county re-
corder. was filed yesterday with the
board of supervisors. The expenses
of the office were $1,908.62 leaving
total profit of S1,5S763. The report
compares favorably with January of
1921, Miss Jacobs said, when the
total receipts for the month were
S3,795.09 with expenses of $2.09425
leaving a net balance of l,700.S4.
The total fees received in January of
this year, Miss Jacobs said. are the
largest total fees received during one
month in the office for several
months