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The New York herald., 1922-07-01

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The New York herald., 1922-07-01


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New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Fine Old Easter
Parade Lost i'm
FlapperSwarn
Avenues Ancient Sartorial
Epic Of Spring Not What
Home Town Papers Led
Hopeful Writer to Expect
No Ideal Beau Brummel
Best Thing He Finds in Spais
and "copper" Has Coat
Pocket Full of Cigars
By Fred B. Edwards

This piece properly belongs over in
the obituary column
The Easter fashion parade on Fifth
Avenue curled up and died on our
hands yesterday. Ever since we have
been able to read home town news
paper the Easter fashion parade on
ruth Avenue has been an annual cpl
sode in our youthful enthusiasms.
The dispatches carried by the home
town paper describing the busy scene
when society came out in its pristine
glory to shake hands with spring a.
ways had peculiar fascination for rs
hen the weather was fine and tho
story told Of the sartorial perfection
OF the great mer and the ravishin..
peaolY oi the gowns WORT by the great
lad1eS we wore checred and cncouraged.
, mem az sometimes happens, Easter
Day was We and tne gowns were not
forthcoming and tic shiny tonnnrs
were hidden by dripping umbrellas vo
IcIt correspondingly sorrowrul. The
Easter fashion parade on Fifth Avenue
was moro than an event, as we saw it:
~ ~ was a tradition. 1t represented New
iofk' just as actors on Broadway.
toughs on the Bowery. Brooklyn Bridge
ana the flatiron Building represented
New York
Great Expectations
Yesterday, when they told US we
we're to write piece about the Fifth
avenue fashion parade, we were all
"1eamed up. 1t looked like the chance
81 lifetime We were sorry we didn't
Know more about gowns, and we won
dered If the police would allow MS TO
,encroach on the avenue in our navy
olue sack suit, and whether we hadn't
petter rush back and change our sot,
coilar for stiff one. At last We were
gong to see the Easter Sunday fashion
parade right or the spot. We Won
dered if there'd be any movie camera
man about. Maybe we could edge
INTO picture. That'd make the old
gang sit up and take notice.
We started at Forty-Sccond Street
we knew just what We were LOOKING
'or. When We came to the place where
an inc women were wearing gorgeous
gowns, and every man was clad in a
cuta"ay coat Of black or dark gray ma
tcrIa', dark striped trousers. winged
collar with black and white four-jn-
hand, pierced by a pearl pin, gray spats.
black shoes and a silk hat. with a white
camelia in his buttonhole, and carving
a pair of gray suede gloves and cane,
that would be the parade.
Something Is Wrong.
And between Forty Street and
Seventy-second Street VIC couldn't find
a single human being so arraycd.
There were plenty of gorgeous
gowns. but most OF them were on fan
pcrs, who were loose for the day and
quite obviously did not belong to what
thcv used TO call the Four Hundred
Strictly speaking they weren't gowns
anyway. You can't call gowns these
pink and blue and mauve and red snort
suits that the girls wear. We saw
one woman in black silk, trimmed with
monkey fur, but the man she was with
had on check suit and striped silk
shirt with collar to match. We passed
them up.
Over the whole route there appeared
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

because people have not believed the
word of Christ. We have built our
homes on sands like fools, he said.
Speaking on Sr Arthur Conan Dovlc
in The Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copaI Church last night, DR.. Ralph W
Sockman said:
we must discriminate between the
careful uncmotional investigation into
the spirit world as conducted by
trained scientists and the popular com
mcrcialized practice Of spirtualism.
When the public dabblcs in psychic
phenomena damage is done. We would
be open minded toward the findings Of
the distinguished Englishman now ice
turing in our city. We only hope mis-
testimony viii not lead lesser minds
to injurious spiritualistic practiccs.'
Dr.. Charles l.. Slattery preached an
Easter sermon at Grace Episcopal
Church. Broadway and Tenth Street. A
chldren's carol service was held there
in the afternoon.
DR. Ernest NJ. Stires preached both
morning and evening in ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Easter music was
rendered in the evening by DR.. Tertius
Noble, organist and choir leader. Spo-
cial Easter music was also a feature OF
the services at the Brick Presbyterian
Church and Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. where the Rev. DR.. John Kel-
man preached.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

seventeen men who were clad in some
part Of the orthodox Easter fashion
parade costume. but not one who was
completely outhtted in the time
honored uniform. Either the cameIia
was missing, or the spats, or the cane,
or the cravat was pink. or the gloves
we're tan, or the hat was a soft felt
hat instead Of silk topper Some
thing was always out some place.
We thought we had the last Easter
parader at the corner Of Fifty seventh
Street. He turned into the avenue Just
ahead Of us, and from the rear he had
the hat, and the coat and trousers, and
the spats and the gloves and the cane
" hen we lodged past him we saw out
OF the corner Of an eye that he bad
white flower in his buttonholc A
longer survey showed US that his collar
and tic were absolutely correct, even
to the pearl pin.
The Final Blow
We grew warm with excitement. 1t
was like sighting the North Pole after
centuries Of exploration. It was like
finding place where you can get real
book beer. 1t was like finding an un-
expected increase of salary in the
weekly insult.
And then the sparkle died out Of
our rowing eyes; we felt suddenly tired
and became aware thai our feet hurt
In the breast pocket of his immacu-
late coat our last hope displayed four
large, black, veuomouS appearing cigar.
New York may as well accept, and
50 may the good folks of Kenne Junk
nort, Me, and Pickens. s c. The
Easter Sunday fashion parade is dead.
The f'appers and the hippers. the
sightseers and the people who live in
sport clothes; the traffic signal sys-
tenn and the shops where signs which
read "Auction starts at p. M and
Any Hat in the Window s." have
Killed it, Other new bridges surDass
Brooklyn Bridge; there are toughs on
broadway and honest people OH the
Kowery, and the Flatiron Building has
been outmaneuvered by the Woolworth
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

stand. He spoke on the "doubting
Thomases' of religion and pleaded for
greater faith.
Mime. Louise Homer Sings
! Nine Louise Homer without accom-
paniment, sang "Christ the Lord Is
/ Risen Today"
The sweet, lingering notes of the
trUmpeters travelled far across the
stretches Of Central Park. with their
message Of Easter cheer. The quartet,
composed Of the Misses Katherine Will
lams, Louise Gura, Cora Robert. and
Mabel Coapman. played THE Glory Of
God in Nature" by Beethoven and
ilandcHs "Largo.'
Tho vast congregation sang Easter
! hymns, led by Howard X AIDE Kimscy
song leader Of the New York Federation
OF Churches.
The ceremony, so successfully carried
out here yesterday, is based on an an
nual pilgrimage at Mount Roubidoux
near Riverside, Calf, where Easter
dawn services have been held since
! 1908. The Rev. Graham c. Hunter of
! the Church OF the Covenant, whose
( father, the late Rev. William A. Hunter,
/ lived in Riverside and frequently at
tended these services. suggested to the
/ New York Federation Of Churches tnat
tho idea be taken up. It WAS readily
accepted and Will probably become ar
annuai affair. as d result of yesterdays
whole hearted response 10 the invita-
tions sent out.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Three Hernandez Brothers
Slain bv Mexican TrOons

M1HlCO Oily, April 16.-The war
office in statement to-day announced
the killing near Saltilo of three Her
nandez brothers, lsmael, Narcisco and
Andres, bandits who had attacked
federal forces. The department says
active pursuit Of small rebel bands is
continuing in accordance with the re-
cent Pres dental orders to eradicate
them.
1t was announced also by the War
Department that Manuel Gardino and
Jose Dclgado who headed the small
uprising in Coahuila, were shot and
killed yesterday when they attempted
to escape from their guard at Mon
ctova
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

men and women were hurryng toward
tne mall. 1t was moro Of II pilgrimage
than fashion parade. None Of the
color or sartorial display that mark
the regular parade to church on Easter
morning was evident in this gathering
OF earnest middle-aged and elderly
persons.
At Z o'clock the service began with
the Rt, Rev. Herbert Shipman Suf-
fragan Bishop of New York, presiding.
tic outlined in brief the sentimental
beauties of the Eastern dawn service
and expressed tho hope of the New
York Federation Of Churches and in
dlVidu9l clcrEymcn that the custom
be sustained and linked with the finer
traditions of the city
The Easter message was delivered
by, the Rev. John McNeill. Scotch evan
geDSt Of the Fort Washington Presby-
tcrian Church, His powerful voice
swept to the outskirts of the vast con
gregaton gathered around the band
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
5000 attend Open Air Dosvn
Seruice in Central Purk Nall
sufragan Bishop Shipnnan Presides at Exercises
Under Auspices Of Church Federation: The
Rev. John McNeill Delivers Easter Message

Neither cathedral wall nor stained
glass window smut in the most impress
sivo OF yesterdays Easter ceremonies.
In the Mall OF Central Park q simple
service. old as the Christian era bat
rev to New York. usncred in a day Of
worship and parade. Five thousand
men and women bowed their heads in
prayer soon after sunrise. the dew
still glitterng on the grass, the chill
OF dawn still in the air.
The great outdoors cathedral was
canopied in cloudless blue. Park
benches took the place CT clustered
pews. In contrast with the dim har-
monies Of a church interior, clear
golden shafts of light played around
The assembled multitude. In the back
ground were the Gloria Trumpeters,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

their robes and trumpets pictorially
suggestive of the symbolic angels or
Easter.
J,int Protestant Service
1t W. a service that took no stock
o. creed or doctrine. All Protestant
denominations were assembled rs one
under the auspices Of the City Fedora
tion Of Churches. Dr.. Henry van Dyke
defined its spirit in God of the Open
Air" poem Of his own which he
read:
And then en- Easter morn, His
victory won.
In q green garden full of flowers
in bloom
The risen Saviour met the rising
sun"
Soon after O'Clock long lines Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
100000 in Parade on
atlantic City BoardaUoEh'
Hotel Balconies Thronged With
isisOrs to " isHesS AunuoI
Pageant ard Fashion Reuictr
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

"ffNT'N'' '|fH''AfN''
ATLANTIC CITY, April 16.-Morc
than 25O,ooo persons watched and took
part in the most gorgeous Faster
parade in Atlantic Citys history on the
Boardwalk toe day. The weather was
fine and all hotel balconies as well as
other vantage points were crowded
The promenade was never more bril-!
iant
Mayor and Mrs. John f. Hylan passed
the greater part of to-day in q rolling
chair on the Boardwalk, Behind them
were former Governor and Mrs. Alfred
E. Smith in another chair, which, IN
turn, was followed by one in which rode
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sinnott
The parade began at 10 a. m and
continued until darkness intervened
two vast tides of fashionably attircd
men and women passing in opposite
directions. The procession. ten miles
long, moved slowly, nobody having oc-
casion to hurry Groups paused to
leisurely stroll
Colors that we're the hint Of PAIN
Sunday became the certainty of to-day.
They found expression in bows on mi
lady's hat, in gorgeous combinations
of draperies and frocks beneath capes
and coats left open to reveal under eff
fects; in fancy footwear that ranged
from leather trimmings to heels of
every shade in hue. Handbags were
shades adding to the ensemble. They
swung on long ribbons, nestled close to
dainty wrists or took a medium danglc,
in every case artfully calculated.
The charming effects Of brown were
shown at their best to-day. Shades
were seen Of this color that none but
an up-to-the- minute observer could cor
L.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

stand. He spoke on the "doubting
Thomases' of religion and pleaded for
irrnatnr fifth
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Old New York is New York, and in a
year or two the admission that one
remembers when there was such a thing
aS fashion parade on Fifth Aveune
ON Easter Sunday will autom atically
MAKE one candidate fo- an old age
pension.
That most-last-survivor might a.
iehs- have carried his cigars in his
vest.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Commerce Meeting for Italy

WASHINGTON. April 1e. The Amer
ican section Of the international Cham
Der OF Commerce announced to-day that
the next general meeting of the bod
will be held IN Rome, Italy, the week
0f March ~. 1923.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
Do You Know

that the prices asked in this renowned
Wanamaker Furniture Sale, whose goods
represent the finest flower of artistry and
the topmost standard Of efficiency in cabi-
net-craft, are no higher than those other
places will ask you for inferior, Cheap" fur
niture, made of and filled with goodness
knows what?
Do you know that the show of living
room and library furniture, which adorns
Glitter word there never was) the Fifth
Floor, is regarded as the finest display of its
kind, from the Atlantic to the Pacific?
When in the bedroom division, take par
ticular note of the group of Louis XVI suits
shown in the Chestnut Street Section.
Furniture experts say that these are the
purest models of this particular period
shown in years.
The dining-room furniture display
(Sixth Floor deserves equal praise and has
received it.
It is impossible to mention each con-
tributing factor to the beauty, the distinc-
tion and the advanced standards which
make this Sale notable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
to Eat LessMeat and Take
Salts.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure. states a well known
authority. We are advised to dress
warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid ex-
posure: eat less meat. but drink plenty
OF good water
rheumatism Is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function OF the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast Il out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also a means OF freeing the blood Of
this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail 10 eliminate the uric acid
which keeps acumulating and circula-
ting through the system. eventually
| ettling in the joints and muscles caus-
ing stiffness. soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put tablespoon
full in a glass Of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for @
week. This is said TO eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys tc
normal action. thus Kidding the bloot
Of these impurities
Jan Salts is inexpensive, Harmless:
and is made from the acid OF grape,
and lemon juice. combined with lithis
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject tc
lrhelimatlsm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
Can You Use

in your home any Of this furniture the most beau
tiful the most durable, and the most practical that
the cabinet-making genius Of the period has Gre
ated?
We thought so. Not even the finest home is
complete in its appointments. Like child grow
ing, it develops needs possibilities, claims, that
form half of its fascination!
Can you use, during the long months that
stretch ahead, convenient little windfau of
money? I'M
We anticipate your answer If the refurnish-
ing of even a single room in your house looms in
the near future, remember that return to reg
uar furniture prices also looms in the near future
as near as next Wednesday, March but that
Buying your furniture here before March
first, you can saUe One-tenth to one-haf regular
prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
CHARITY DANCE.

The Charity Dance TO be given At
the Hotel du Pont on Monday evening
will doubtless be very successful. II
the reports OF box holders and pa
tronesee, are any indication, Among
the patronesses whose names have
not already been published are; Mrs
James +. Hoey. Mrs. J. J. Raskob, Mrs
William J. Lutz. Mrs. John b. Kruger
Mrs. Harkins, Mrs. J. NJ. Stadler, Mrs
?. II. Kobeny, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Mon
Afghan. Mrs. James n. Ginns, Mrs
Harry H Mellon, Mrs. Mary Il. Tuck
err, Mrs. Mary !. Boehm, Mrs. W. A
Hannegan. Mrs. j. b. Gibney, Mrs. J
T. O'Toole. Mrs. II. T.. Kaighn, Mrs
w S. Bergland. Mrs. Monteith Jack
ron, Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
MCCORMICK WILL TAKE
DAUGHTER TO ZURICH
Family Believe Heiress May
Change Her Mind and Call
OF Romance,

Chicago, Feb. 22.--Announcement
w1s made yesterday that Halord #.
Mccormick soon win accompany his
daughter, Msthilde. to Switzerland.
where she is to be married TO Max
oser, proprietor Of riding school at
Zurich. The couple VIII reside in
Zurich.
Cablegrams from Zurich yesterday
said oser had opened negotiations for
the purchase OF villa
Conjectures about the age Of the
Swiss horseman were definitely settled
yesterday az far as the McCormiclls
are concerned. 1t is agreed he is 4S
years old. thirty-one years older thar
his prospective bride.
There are limitations that the wed.
ding may never take place. 1t may b,
that Mathilde, who has been brought
up in Switzerland and has never hat
an opportunity TO mset many men
young or old. may change her mind
now that she is in America.
Persons intimately acquainted witt
John ID. Rockefeller do not understan,
how he came TO wire his consent L
the marriage. as he is opposed TO in
ternational marriages. All this lead
TO the conjecture that the family ma,
find some way 10 avert the union.
Geneva, Switzerland, Feb. 22.--Ma,
oser. who ranks as a Major IN tn
Swiss Artillery, IL receiving congratu
lations from fellow-officers OF his regi
ment on his coming marriage to Mis-
Mathilde Mccormick. Oser belong
20 an old Swiss family. The family !
well 10 do, though not rich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
MARYLAND UNJUST
TOWARDS WOMEN
Investigation BY Womsn's Party
ohoWs Unjust OiscriminA-
tlon Through Laws.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Wsshiugton, Fob. sc.-The women
ue the United Statca. through their
VARIOUS organizations, are Masking
prusrpan IN winning for themselves
eoval rtghts with tho men under the
law but they contend that there are
yet many defects IN tho laws OF tho
various states affecting the rights or
the women which must be removed.
Maryland Ia pointed to az one OF the
worst States In tho union with regard
20 It's laws concerning women. a re-
pcrt ON the laws cd that state. made
by tho National Womans party, re-
NsAh that women are grossly de
crimira,cd against IN n number OF VI
tal matters. especially as 10 tho legal
rights Of mothcrs in tho control, care
and training of their children.
Following an Investigation Of con-
di,ions IN Maryland and an inspection OF
the laws OF that state affecting wom-
en-, n report has been msde showing
discrimination against the women and
In favor OF tho men.
Tho main points Of discrimination
~ related IN the report arc 40 follows:
Mothers are not equal guardians Of
their children; the might OF tho father
10 superior IN every way 10 that OF
the mother: he owns the childrcns
services and earnings; he has legal
right 10 control their up-hringing; de-
eide their religion: their education.
their work. A mother may not. unless
the father Il dead or a deserter. sue
Sor an injury 20 her child not result
- A..
has right 20 suc for the seduction
of daughtor; only tho father may
hind child ss an apprentice. this
risht no, being granted even 20 Wild
owed mothers.
The w'fee Services belong 20 her
hushand' even her earnings belong to
him unlees she can show that she has
definitely "olccted'"ro work as.an In
dependent person. This ir very din
cult 60 prove 90 tho satisfaction OF
the court.
married woman may not choose
her LEGAL rcsidence; tho husba nd has
fisht 10 choose tho legal residence
for himself and for his VIE. Should
he maintain a voting residence IN an
other state while ACTUALLY living IN
Maryland. hts wife would have 20 ao
60 that other State In order 10 vote
She would have no vote in her homo
state.
Divorce laws are more liberal FOR
the husband than for the wife.
Inheritance laws discriminate
against women. In granting letter:
OF administration for the estates O.
deceased persons. rncn are preferred
90 women.
Women may not serve on turie,
In Maryland
Women may not hold certain muni
cipal offices.
Penalties FOR sex ofron.es are no
equal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
KENNARD-PYLE FOLK
HAVE JOLLY EVENING
Dinner. Followed by Fun and
FroIic. at Pythlan
Castle.

The Social Club Of the kennsrd-
Pyle Company. eront an evening Of
frolic and fun last night at Pythian
Castle. A supper was served at six
o'clock by the Pythian Sisters. Dur
ins the meal, Mr.. Rogers greeted the
guests and r. Ray Phillips read an
original poem containing jokes about
those present.
Al cisht o'clock a minstrel show
~as given by tho "knpeco Minstrels,"
composed Of clerks. s,enographers.
rslespeople and housekeepers. The
bulk of the chorus were pretty girls
in pink and white milk maid costumes.
with the black faced MINISTRIES enter
tatning with their clever dancing and
their Jokes. which contained many
puns on the names 20 favorites in
the store.
r. Ray Phillips was interlocutor
And introduced the performers. Miss
Rhoda Harrington sang "old Tucky
Home" and Miss Margaret Mcconnell
sanE II Amt Nobody~ Darling" !"
Philip Vineyard sang II Love You
just the Same Sweet Adeline." Miss
Margaret Maoney won much ap-
pisusc with her song and dance
81 "erut Miss Lizzie" Mrs. Edna
Lynch sang Dear Old Girl" and
Aiss Helen Cfiieman accompanied her
sell on the ukelele as she sang Fool
ish Ditties." George Lynch sang
Lonesome. That's All" Mrs. Eliza
bett Hobbs was popular IN The Green
Grass Grew All Around" Miss Nc
Govern sang Which Hazel" and Mrs
Lucy 1Tfashion cleverly impersonated
Al Jolson in They Go Wild. Simply
Wild over Me" and 'I'n Say She
Docs" After a duet. THAT Wonder
ful Mother OF Nine" by Miss Sibley
and Mr.. Phillips. the Ministries sang Q
rcllicking closing chorus.
The milk maids were Mrs. Vineyard
Mrs. Ncwcomb. Miss Cerchio. Mrs
Ph Hips, Miss Viohl. Miss Sibley, Mis-,
Msrratt Miss Harrington. Miss Man.
love. Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Dougherty
The black-facs minstrels were PEI
Maloney. Maggie Mcconnell. Heller
rh1eman. Lizzie Hobbs. Julley Nc
Govern, mad Lucy Lefashion. Tn
ether members OF the chorus wer
Phil Vineyard. George Lynch, Harol,
Hobbs.
MRS, Wise gave a humorous read
ahg, THE Toboggan Slide" Shortl,
after nine o'clock dancing starte
ANd furnished the amusement for tn
rest of the evening. Kirn's Orchestr
furnished music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
SALE AND SUPPER
AT SECOND BAPTIST

The Woman's Missionary Societies
of Second Baptist Church Will have
q sale and supper at the church on
Friday for the benefit of the parson-
age fund. In the afternoon, cake
candy and aprons will be for sale
and in the evening supper will be
served, followed by a musical and
moving picture entertainment.
Mrs. Townsend W. Miller is chair.
man OF decorations. Mrs. Louis Eel
is in charge of the supper. Miss Mer.
rift Hurley is chairman of cake, Mrs
George Penny Of candy. and Mrs. 10.
seph Warfield Of aprons. Miss Cath.
crime White has arranged for tn,
moving pictures.