davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-05
LONG scRIlxAaE ron ARMY.
Varsity werii.s H.rA 20 wiz.
Out weakness.

wssT Pofssr. ~. =. Nov tS--Contfn-
uous hard scrimmase is still the pro
gramms Of the Army footBali squad. The
coaches are driving their charges at
top speed In an effort 20 correct what
shey term Giartng weaknesses In the Biz
team. .-S a.
Ths varsity men instheir drive for the
Metre Dame contest. next on the Arnay's
card. worked out for two hours, nearly
half OF which were devoted to grueiiinE,
bona crushing bsttle with two scrub
eleyens de~rp OF the so-caiied third
and fourth teams =,
bachsr and Gregory were In the hns-
ny, The places OF these two backs went
70 Dodd and Warren.
J. wArrsn's good work against Tufts last
Saturday has earned him . chance ON
the varsity. He was used to carry the
ball . lot during to-dAys practios.
The sun., 1919-11-05

srs,o SSS~dnSeoa~ss,sssr, Hrw,s 0esis
syracuse. Parker tor Abbott; Rntsers.
Dun Tor ecuddsr. n. Aeanpend tor st6rok.
Refsree0. 4 nvAna. wIiliAmA Umbirs--
Bob Aaxwsil ewArthmore. Hnssnah--
Tom Thorpe. Columbia Tins Of auartsrs
--lb mlnuteA 80 y.
The sun., 1919-11-05
Vow Appreciate tho Forward Pass.

One thing the football has brought out . that tho
impossible
eleven gain consistently ed straight football unless the team
big distance for eleven to gain four downs straight line bucks
has used to good effect in all its games With Il: aerial attack West
smotered
against Rutgers the yesterday dollars to
that the forward w part the majority
of big .-
The sun., 1919-11-05
Noye's Remarkable Championship Claim.


boxing lightweight Noe
foul
Noye fouli VIII
grabbing
bantam the pit
of and
aimed
The sun., 1919-11-05
seasist's oans stand.

Auessrs defensive play had been 10
kToax In the frst half that syracuss's
Enda:n touchdown a. q result Of the
nouels forward psss, Abbott, Acklsy
Se ernwsrseF. st the start Of the Sec
- rAs . greAt shock to the Scarlet
Sessra Il also aKsctsd Rutgers play.
u EutSsss went down nshtins ara
fss drew syracsass chssrs by : cours-
Sovs stAnd within the shadow Of III
- posts iass IN The tiiird quarter.
.onewtng ths rssunption of play
touchdown scored by Schwarxer
~ sAs double pAss there waA an sx-
The sun., 1919-11-05
Yale Wm Not Play Penn on Gridirpn Next season

Official Prof Mende head Yale: ah
to the effect that Yale Pennsyvana football
the Army which take will make the consideration Of the
Red and featured
on It: card again. and Col Robert panford at West Point
Col Dnford
organised tho Yale batteries 1915 and head Of Yaie artillery
schedule
The sun., 1919-06-08
Bird Cage Hoops Appear

A DOUGHBOY wrote home to a
~ girl that the long, tight skirts
she wore would look very queer
to him after the short, wide skirts of
Paris, and that II Paris led the fashion
she was out Of 1t.
The doughboys right The woman
in America who wears the long, tight
skirt that hobbies the ankles is in the
style II the tightness is restricted to
the ankles.
The average woman VINO Is trying to
economic clings to the skirt that is
tight at the knees and hips, and In that
she is wrong. Well placed women con-
tinue TO wear these skirts. but in the
opinion Of all those who follow fashions
the doughboy's criticism is the correct
one.
America is partially accepting the
very short skirt of the French, which
has created more or q sensation among
our soldiers, to judge from letters and
comment, than the Louvre, the Luxem-
bourg or the banks OF the Seine.
A man abroad has his inward eve
nxed on the girls at home, and he is
continually making comparisons be-
tween what he sees and what he re-
members.
This is the reason behind his de-
lighted absorption in the knee length
skirts OF the French. He nav be
somewhat astonished at the casual
ana unblushing display OF the leg
from Knee to ankle. but the average
american man has seen the American
woman In so many athletic garbs, in
Which the skirt stopped at the knee,
mat ne has ceased to be interested 10
any great extent in the fact that the
legs are exposed.
Inc shortness OF the skirt does not
interest the American woman SO much
a. its width; and now that interest
Iss been stimulated by the appear
n liners Is no doubt that Che hoop 4,
The sun., 1919-06-08

It's Not the Water Suit but the Beach Costume That
Claims Attention This Season-Costly Ones Made
of Best Material, Hand Embroidered
and Gay Jungle Birds


the brilliant wrap. disclosing the figure
in its attenuated gorgeous suit. fol-
lowed by the plunge into the water.
This Is the method that has super
seeded the tiny bathing houses on
wheels, drawn by huge white Perch
eron horses, to the proper depth for
swimming, where the gayly clad occu-
pant stepped out and dived.
The newer way over there is dra-
matte, of course, because on those
beaches bathing is made a brilliant
ceremonial, but one misses the pic
lures of the older and more laborious
method Of getting into the water.
1t may be that II We generally adopt
the splendid bath cape in this country
we will wear even more abbreviated
suits than we do this season: but there
ls no one who can say that occurrences
and sobriety are qualities of the pres
ent costume.
Beach Costume de Luxe.
?. 4. - 49, -,
,,.uis ~, 49, 'a' Gil
-. -. -, .Uo
- VI '"e
,, ,S -
49,. - me- uin ou'
e., S.,,,sn 49, wee "eiu ovei
n...r,o, .o "a 'ne
h,es,. ii, ae v.
90 POI e etihs VI
- $500. .no
r,,,. ~ an IN
1900 o'oi ei'o Neio o'ef 'i'''
tn. -, ,
nnson 80 ~ . ue 80 70
$1,000 =. '"' ''0'
' 80 D. ro' 81 ,ne s" ,a US -
season which is sa,,,na aoos 49, .,nS
for of,., r,nn,,a ~. 80. 20 80,
paooh Ii,a 80 10 CT
,I,o. =. -, g.. LEY, -. ,r",1e,
c,orrs sir, .T 80 h,,,at =, 800
orI,, saa sor,a,h,nn ,ho. a,,,s 49,
The sun., 1919-06-08

Waited skirt. for the street frock of
to-day presents the same silhouette;
the difference lies in the hem, which
is not slashed.
The street bodices advocated for
summer are sleeveless and reckless
as bathing suits; true, there is a
flicker OF a sleeve in the former, and
no apology for one IN the latter. but
the general effect is much the same.
There is one bathing suit in tan
jersey cloth which is trimmed with
worsted fringe and gives one the ap-
pearance Of an Indian going down TO
a pool.
All that the dressmakers do to this
model is to lengthen the skirt by eight
inches and insert a five inch sleeve at
the armhole, where the worsted fringe
outlines it.
There is another alleged swimming
suit made Of supple figured brocade in
blue and green worn over blue tights,
with a green sash tied in front.
This costume is twin sister 10 a din
ner gown in which blue tulle is sub
t!tuted for tights. the tunic of blue
The sun., 1919-06-08
Leaves From a Notebook

America has decided to reject the
colored metallic cloths sent over by
Paris designers in evening gowns. We
prefer satin. tulle. taffeta and beaded
net.
Women are to be as deliberately gar
nished with colored beads as the early
American Indians. The new French
and American gowns accentuate this
form of ornament. There are deep
yokes of colored beads on evening
gowns, which is n novelty that will be
widely copied. .Sashes are beaded, lace
founces. tulle bodices and even serge
and satin street frocks.
The immense Directoire sash gains
In Importance. It Is tied with butter
fly bow at the side Of the back. Some
times it's ends drop down into snake
like trains.
The milliners have invented a veil
Of dark blue tulle which has a border
of tiny blue ostrich tips. The veil Is
worn in the new way. dropping loose
ly under the chin to the collarbone
over the bare neck, and running
straight up behind the ears to the top
Of the hat. The edge of this type OF
veil is always ornamental. in order to
give the Directoire bride under the
chin. The use of ostrich feathers on a
silk net veil is new and interesting.
The Directoire influence is felt
throughout all phases Of spring cos
tumery. 1t is the type of the Directoire
which was influenced, in its day, 10y
Greece and Rome. The Incroyable
The sun., 1919-06-08

and green brocade is the same, and the
sash is the same
This tunic is arranged over the
shoulders in an attractive manner 1t
is slashed into two pointed pieces from
bust to shoulder, showing the decollete
slip OF blue tulle between the slashes
is far as the upper line of the bust;
then the flesh above this; and each
point is caught on the shoulder with
a button of silver thread.
When one states that the modern
bathing suit costs from s45 to SIS there
is glimmering idea in the brain that
things have changed. To-day the most
The sun., 1919-06-08

here. 1t may be a trihe disguised, II
may swirl around under another
name, it may be shorter and more
fanciful than the hoop of other CEN
turtles, but the same effect is definitely
exploited in the last and most accepted
skirts of Paris and this country.
No reporter or dressmaker should
use the word hoop" 1t is antago-
nistic to the public. Hoops have been
worn by the best women in the land
and will again be worn when the
fashion calls for them: but another
name must be invented to assuage the
intolerance of the public toward the
IDEA.
We have been taught much by the
war and We know that an idea, as well
as an engine of war. may be screened
to appear something that it is not.
We therefore speak OF balloon tunics.
Algerian skirts, Spanish farthIngales.
They all mean the same thing-that
tie skirt with the hoop has not only
appeared over the horizon, but in
drawing rooms, on country porches
and in the street.
It's first appearance was in the guIse
OF an immensely full overskirt tucked
into a tight hem OF an underskirt.
Then 1t gradually grew into stronger
proportions. and two or three models
were timidly ventured that were really
wired skirts from the past.
There was no hobbled hem. There
was no tendency for the hoop to flare
out at the hen' as 1t did when our
sainted ancestors bobbed around in the
dance and showed so much OF their
legs that fashion called for pantalettes
as means OF modesty.
The genuine Spanish skirt had no
hoops at the hem, neither had the Eliz-
aoethan one: and IL Is these ancient
and honorable garments that our mod
ern dressmakers copy,
Anywaystts food for the reporter,
The sun., 1919-06-08
''Mr. jas. H.mseIfn Mt sheIburne.

"Mr. Jass Himself" at sheIburns.
Whether It is to be attributed to the
wonderful weather enjoyed at the sea-
shore this season or TO the unsur-
passed catering and hotel facilities OF
the Hotel Shelburne. or whether Lieut.
Tim Bryan's band is the magnet, the
fact nevertheless remains that the
Hotel Shelburne, Brighton Beach. is
enjoying the greatest patronage in i.s
history.
Lieut.. Tim Bryan and his famous
Black Devil" Jazz Band have set the
pace for originality in military AMI
Jazz bands. Introducing jazz numbers
which We're never heard before locally
and injecting into their playing f,J-
lures that only a military band OF the
highest order could attempt, these
fighting musicians OF the Black Devils
are winning the unstinted and even
ecstatic applause OF the most critira.
To the dancing public Mr. Jalt
Himself" and his Black Devil Jazze:s
arc veritable sensation. Nothing Ike
the merry, wierd wild. shutting JAZZ OF
THIS big organization has ever been
onored the dancing public. The B.a. X
Devils have driven the gir,ic cabaret
10 cover. The programme offered Wy
Lieut., Bryan's organization is repie'e
with novelties and specialties. the en-
TIRE programme running Continuuus'N
from in the afternoon until the ,,os
Ing hour. with not a dull second durnS
all Of the time.
The sun., 1919-06-08

careless rent a suit from a bathing
house; only the most penurious buy
a IS costume.
The majority bring great thought to
the beach suit. They spend half the
day in 1t on the beach because sun
baths are q cult.
Extreme fashionables who go to the
seashore for their health have more
beach suits than morning frocks, for
they remain from 10 to in the sun
on the sand, with gayly colored silk
blankets, Oriental cushions and those
immense beach umbrellas of coloyed
cotton that were brought over from
The sun., 1919-06-08

style Is introduced for tho street and
the Classic is used forshouse gowns.
A primitive type Of skirt has been
revived in the fashions. 1t consists OF
one extremely wide piece OF material
with the selvedge left on it, The ma
terial is draped about the figure.
pinned in place and then finished in
the workroom. This is the oldest skirt
known to civilization. 1t will now
be the dominating skirt in the new
dawn of civilization.
The sun., 1919-06-08

lean beaches to which the public is
admitted
Possibly the Anglo-Saxon disregard
of it and the Latin acceptance OF it
rest on the fact that the brilliant bath
robe is considered indispensable by
one people and is not worn by the
other.
The French and Italians made much
OF the gorgeous wraps that are kept
over their abbreviated costumes on the
beach and to the very edge of the
water. Even the American wearing a
modest suit is surprised in Europe at
being told that the bath wrapper must
be worn until one gets into the water.
OF course the dramatic side of the
French and the Italian temperament
likes this theatrical touch on the beach
and does it well. They like the maid
VINO goes to the waters edge, receives
The sun., 1919-06-08

Is most thickly congested there one
can see Haunting eccentricities.
The whole idea began at Palm
Beach, which is exclusive and is used
as an experiment station for clothes;
but the costumes Haunted there have
not remained exclusive; they are worn
by the girl from the middle West who
has never seen Florida and by the girl
from Canada who has come to an
American resort FOR her first fling at
the sea
The beaches this summer will be as
lavishly dotted with these gay
creatures as a jungle forest with ma
tive birds. While there seems to be
nothing too capricious or two mad to
be called a bathing suit the reporter
and the public must acknowledge that
all the first features appropriated by
these beach suits are borrowed from
The sun., 1919-06-08
sunday Might Programme.

The third Sunday night programme
OF the series which Gaillard r. Bolc
has inaugurated at the Little CLUB ~"
be held tonight. when Adrienne Dore,
the charming young French Chauteu>t.
VIII render a programme OF selected
songs. Mile. Dore has achieved grea'
popularity with the patrons OF this af
ter theatre club and during the las
week was forced to respond 70 scvera.
eneores nightly following her rendition
of "Madelon."
The sun., 1919-06-08
Murrns's Roman Garden..

Murray's Roman Gardens are Do
hehtfuliy cool and comfortable these
sultry days and lust the place 10 rc'ay
and lazily enjoy light luncheon or
temptnSly served la carte dinner OF
after the show supper, meanwhile DIS
cuFsing affairs OF moment or cha.,.rr
socially. with Just enough good music
to prove entertaining. Products Of the
Driny deep, such as baby lohs,'rr,
brook trout in Jelly or deHCiously tr'>
and tasty crab fakes or shrimp salads,
are very popular Just now.
The sun., 1919-06-08

way, Pelham Heath Inn, on the Pei
ham Parkway and Blossom Heath Inn.
at Lynbrook, L. l., are well known. 1t
Is in the cuisine branch OF these inns
that the management has gained for
itself an unsurpassed reputation for
excellence, The fame of both estab-
hshments has been created along these
lines. Spacious dance floors are to be
found at both places. with dance
music rendered in such a manner by
Al lockers and his syncopated orches-
tras that 1t has been a distinctive
feature to a discriminating patronage.
The sun., 1919-06-08

street clothes. Therein lies their ex-
ceeding interest.
1t would have provoked laughter
at any other season to have advised a
woman to copy her street frock from
her bathing suit. Between the two
there was a great gulf fixed.
America has grown more slowly out
of her hideous bathing suits than has
Europe. The one piece trunk suit was
first worn in Italy on the public
beaches of the Adriatic, then found its
way to Deauville on the Normandy
coast. but did not creep across the
Channel. for British prudery still rules.
1t has never been permitted OH Amer
The sun., 1919-06-08
New Models Interest Inlanders as They
Advance Styles Which Can Be Copied
for Frocks to Be Worn in Sum-
shine and in Electric Light

worn by those who talk of sun and air
more than OF water and swimming.
As for fabrics, nothing that can
stand water is considered too extrava-
CANT.
Palm Beach introduced the tunic and
tights OF black chiffon velvet which is
so prepared that water rolls of il, 1t
Is now embroidered with bands Of i'm.
mense colored roses thickly done with
heavy silk floss.
This idea is worked out in evening
gowns too, so you see how close is the
kinship between the two costumes.
Is It any wonder that the one cos
tune is constantly mistaken for the
other?
The sun., 1919-06-08

France. Luncheon Is served from
their cottages or the hotel, and a case
OF iced drinks is placed conveniently
near them.
Shelter tents Of striped awning are
erected on some private beaches, and
the entire family spend the day under
the shade or in and out of the water
with books, cards, games, newspapers,
sewing, and all the paraphernalia that
make summer life pleasant.
This is an exceedingly healthful way
to get holiday. 1t has brought about
the dominance Of the beach suit. And
from this safe and sane foundation has
arisen the demand for gorgeous and
expensive beach costumes that are
The sun., 1919-06-08

Real Ice show at Thomas Healy's.
A place that makes one sigh with
relief to hear the name. especially at
this time OF the year-Thomas Healy's
Golden Glades, where the only ice
skating show in New York is presented
twice nighuy-is undoubtedly the cool
est dining and dancing place in t-wn
Here is to be found huge ice skating
rink. where skating artists turn and
twirl scnsationally. while an enthus-
iastlc audience can sit down to dine
comfortably and remain cool all eve
ming. Dancing is in vogue between
intermissions and the sight OF a huge
cake Of ice on which diners can dance
is sufficient to offset the present
fiuctuation OF the thermometer. No
matter how high the mercury rises
there is ice to dine around, ice to dance
on and ice on which the only show
Of its kind is given in the city, wifi l
marks the Golden Glades as the most
appealing dining and dancing estab-
llshment In torrid weather. Blossom
Festival" the new summer revue
which is presented for dinner in the
Glades at 1880 and again for the after
theatre crowds at 1870. is one OF the
most pretentious amusement offerings
In town.
The sun., 1919-06-08

~ TO longer can the inlander who
IN never goes to the coast declare
that bathing suits are without
Interest.
They are too closely allied with
street and evening costumes. They
represent the ingenuity of the dress
maker and they follow. II they do not
lead. the eccentricities and caprices OF
expensive clothes for formal usage.
There are beaches and bathing
houses where the average suit is still
offered and worn, but where the mass
The sun., 1919-06-08
News of Hotels and Restaurants

among motorists, the first among other
things being the excellence of its
cuisine. The interior appointments,
designed by Winter & Rau.' can be ap-
preciated only by a personal inspec-
ton. Aquinto's Famous Banjo has
recently started seasons engagement
at the inn.
The sun., 1919-06-08
"Going Some" q Catchy Revue.

"Going some" . Catchy Revue.
As though by common consent all
the critics who viewed the initial per-
Torrance OF Going Some" produced
under the personal direction OF Henry
Fink last Tuesday evening at Reisen-
weber's Restaurant. were unanimous
in their praise OF this latest musical
Offering.
Many moons have passed since a
musical melange produced in a res
taurant has enjoyed the popularity
that has been accorded this Offering
during the past week.
Going Some" is a two part extrav-
aganZa and treats in a shrewdly hu-
morous manner the most timely topics
The cast is exceptionally we'll bal
anced and is afforded the proper at
mosphere by the catchy melodies
Each OF this medley OF features
pleases its own clientele, and the COM
bination moves along at a racy speed
to the unreserved delight OF the hun
dreds OF funseekers.
The sun., 1919-06-08
Women's Club Notes

William Harmon Black will be the
host June 81 of the Woman's Democra-
tic Political League, Mrs Lillian r.
Sire. president. He will give an outing
and dance at the Atlantic Yacht Club
that day for both the senior and Junior
members of the organization. There
will be a reception with music and card
games in the afternoon. and dancing
and supper in the evening.
The junior members had dance last
night at the Holland House.
For the benefit OF the Washington
Heights War Camp Community Canteen
at 1S6th street and Broadway, a con-
cert was given there Tuesday evening
The programme was under the direction
of George Warren Reardon. barytone.
Among those who contributed their SER
vices were John Finnegan. tenor soloist
of st. Patrck's Cathedral; Miss Mildred
Graham, soprano of St Nicholas Col
legiate Church: Miss Alice Moncrieft,
contralic; Miss Kathryn Gum Plat,
violinist and Miss Edith Morgan Saw
oOa ci~-'
At the luncheon to be given to-mor-
row at the Hotel Pennsylvania by the
Womens Republican Association of the
State of New York the principal speaker
will be DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Among those interested In the luncheon
and who have promised to attend are
Mrs. Charles w. Wlckersham. Mrs. John
Francis Yawger. Mrs. ]. Stanley Otis,
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel. Mrs. A. NJ.
Palmer. Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, Mrs
Cornelia Robinson. Mrs Albert II. Glea-
son. Miss Laura skinner. Miss Mary
Wood and Miss Helen Varick Boswell.
Tickets for the luncheon may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs Everett Hamilton. $40
West 10th street
The sun., 1919-06-08
Fountain Inn on Merrick Road.

Fountain Inn. Long Island, occupies
an enviable position as one OF the lead
ing motor stopoffs along the Merrick
road. Directly on the main highway
TO Long Beach this place unites every
element necessary to give It high rank
The sun., 1919-06-08
Odds and Ends From the Shops

Some of the new hats have wide
straw brims and high taffeta crowns.
The taffeta is laid on in loose folds.
These are trimmed with flowers or
ostrich.
The sun., 1919-06-08

blouses with many of the suits are
those made OF colored organdie and
white valenciennes lace. The lace is
put on in the form of a crisscross
design sometimes. Sometimes little
frills of the lace are fastened across
the front OF the waistcoat or vest.
1t is not a difficult matter to make
an attractive summer frock II you buy
some of the fiouncings that come al
ready made. These may be bought in
organdie. net and wolfe. Sometimes
they are trimmed with ruffles. futed,
gathered or plated, and sometimes
with applied tucks. hemstitched on.
The sun., 1919-06-08

The susskind Chain of Motor stop
Ofs.
As the hot spell approaches. Harry
Susskind is especially well equipped
to meet the demand of the ever in
creasing motor traffic over either the
Pelham Parkway or the Merrick road
To those motoring over either high
The sun., 1919-06-08

New bags are made OF soft suede
showing an elaborate beaded design
Others are made OF heavy silk Jersey
with bead work. The combination OF
beads and jersey is especially interest
ing.
The sun., 1919-06-08

A summer phase of the vest and
waistcoats that are worn instead of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

the city since Thursday, returned
home today.