davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

but even a practical and sensible
fashion may pail in time, for we
must have variety in our clothes.
The Short Puff Sleeve
Has a Large Vogue
NEITHER lacking in sponsors nor
in charming young wearers are
short puff sleeves. These have been
peeping in and out of fashions for
the last two years, but this season
they have taken considerable hold,
especially in frocks made entirely of
lingerie materials or in models COM
bining sheer fabrics with heavier
materials.
Ever so many Of the lingerie
frocks that have come to US from
Paris show sleeves Of this type.
One, a chemise dress of dull red
voile, having a large pattern in
black, has very puffy sleeves that
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

are mere caps over the shoulders.
These are edged with an old-fash-
ioned white embroidery in square
scallops, very much like the Ham
burg trimmings that ornamented the
undergarments Of fifty years since.
The scalloping, which is very mar
row, is on white batiste, and all
done by hand.
Madeleine ct Madeleine are dress
makers who show several types of
dresses with short sleeves. A model
charming in its simplicity is de-
veloped in blue cloth with short
sleeves having godet panels of
French blue organdie. There are
also similar panels in the skirt,
These organdie panels are elabo-
rated with kind Of passementerie
trimming made from the organdie.
A big sash of the organdie COM
pletes this youthful-looking frock.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

advantage Of In the black dress
named Hesitation, illustrated at the
lower left of the sketch. It, too, is a
Jenny creation, showing one Of her
typical sleeves.
For the foundation, dull black
crepe de chine is chosen, and the
skirt Of this is made very short. The
panels, however, which are Of black
chiffon, are long, so that the effect
of long skirt is given. These sup
port multiple rows Of black silk
fringe, as do the chiffon sleeves.
Too much stress cannot be placed
on the Importance of fringe In pres
ent-day fashions, and along with the
craze for fringe comes the revival of
the old-fashioned fringed shawl and
the wearing of Spanish combs Of ex-
aggerated size, the latter an article
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
of dress very closely associated with
the fringed shawl.
The Revival of
Charming Old Shawls

NHlS season did not see. the rebirth
Of either Of these styles, but
it sees their acceptance and even
more than their acceptance-their
rapid growth in popular favor.
Where all the shawls have come
from is matter of wonderment.
1t would appear that all the attics
in the country had been ransacked
and everybody who had the good
fortune to possess these treasured
wraps Of their ancestors had
brought them into the light of day
for the first time in many years.
Our most exclusive American
dressmakers have gathered unto
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

ing coats that are almost like coat
dresses. These are sometimes in
white silk stitched with black in cross
bar effect or in circles. In other
coats she achieves extremely smart
effects through the combination of
black cloth with white linen.
Fringe Becomes
A Positive Craze
AN EXCELLENT opportunity for
exploiting fringes is afforded by
the. long, flowing sleeve, and an occa-
sion for tier after tier Of fringe is
not to be overlooked in a season in
which the use of fringe goes beyond
the point of being a fashion and be-
comes craze. The golden oppor-
tunity for the use of fringe-there
is no saying how many yards Of it,
but certainly great many--is taken
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
lew Sleeves in Infinite Variety
MARs4 Aucook -
Extreme Features

one dressmaker at least has made
/ striking change in her models
and has had the courage to bring out
~ ,ytreme feature. It is even more
,,.ssing to know that the clothes
.mbodying this feature are decidedly
wearable-
Nine. Jenny, of Paris. knows her
public, and one may be sure that she
.tudied the question Of silhouette
very carefully before essaying to
bunch her extreme sleeves.
I am showing en- to-day's page
several new models from JENNY
teaturing these sleeves, which should
be interesting to every woman, be-
cause we are likely to see a great
deal Of them in one way or another
during the summer. They have
proven decidedly pleasing to Ameri-
can buyers, and great is the enthusi-
ssm shown over them by the best
dressmakers.
Sleeves offer a most inviting point
Of attack for the designer desirous
Of making change in fashions.
They have had little attention of
late. Neither has any other part of
The bodice of a dress, for that mat
ter, whatever trimming and elabora-
ton we're used being reserved for
Tie skirt portion.
Appealing to the
Chic Parisienne
TENNY has created a pronounced
Impression with her new sleeves
in square kimono, pointed bell and
scarf effect One Of her most ad-
mired dresses is in distinct kimono
style, with the sleeves starting from
The vaistline and from that point
spnngng in perfectly square lines.
lhsform Of the sleeve is more ac
eeatuated because the bodice con-
trasts with the skirt.
The former is in pure white crepe
embroidered in black jet and the
latter is in black crepe embroidered
in white jet. Slim women will un-
qusaionably admire this type of
dress, and critics prophesy that these
dresses will make strong appeal
to the chic Parisienne.
The deeply pointed bell sleeves
appear in model sketched second
from the left at the top of page. This
rock is developed in navy blue crepe
Aarocain with self-trimming. 1t is
cat 60 that it may be worn without
aglrdle or sash, although it is prac-
ucally in straight chemise effect,
with pleated panels introduced in
the skirt.
A big success is prophesied for
penny's scarf sleeves Of tulle and
chiffon, which appear on many eve
nng dresses. An exquisite one in
green, gold and silver brocade has
'aese charming scarf sleeves in
green tulle. They are straight. in
mousquetaire effect, and end in long
"ing-llke scarfs which reach from
point to the extreme length
Of the arm. and some are fitted
around the thumb to hold them
tightly.
Combinations
In Black and White
A lANvIN dress with long flowing
sleeves is shown in the sketch
Eo-das The long sleeves, however,
cannot be ssaid to be the feature of
Lanvin's mooels this season as thew
are the gree feat re Of Jenny's
collection. ID RS distinguishing
feature is hev olack and white COM
Ibinations. she is emphasizing these
greatly 4ad has a nsw embroidery
which Sc does with a self-cordinp
and in'csjnnction with which she
uses rsiderable machine stitching
in patrns done in black threads.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Above left rights Lanp model bak and pe crepe Maro-
can Nth embroidery self eordng Jenny model of navy
blue Mooca shopg the deeply pointed bell Sleeve Made
cne Madeleine dress Of blue cloth vh godct panels of blue organ
die in sleeves and Shirt One Of the big Of the
evening dress by Jenny and sy brocadc Nth long scarf
slcepes Of uc. At c another Jenny model Nth fowng
sleeves and tiers Of fringe At right black and phe
crepe dress pih square kimono sleeves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
LAST OBSTACLE REMOVED
Nothing Remains in Way to Agree
 ment on Conference Plan
BY Associated Press

Washington, August 2.--Great Bri- tain's acquiescence in the suggestion that the conference on limitation of armaments be held in November and the cessation of her efforts to have a preliminary conference were re- garded by American officials today as the removal of almost the last obstacle in the way to an agreement on the general plan.
 For more than a week there has been in progress an interchange of ideas both on the question of time and the agenda, carried on by the representatives here of the foreign governments by discussing the ques- tions among themselves and with the Secretary of State and by the diplo- matic representatives of the United States and other powers in the re- spective capitals. The official infor- nation concerning the British de- cision is understood to have reached the state department through its own diplomatic channels and to have been result of the conversations between the British foreign office and for eign diplomatists accredited to the British government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Detroit Golfer Wins
 the Canadian Title

Toronto, August 2.-W. H. Proven ger of Detroit today won the Can adian open golf championship with a score of 29S for the 72 holes. Mike Brady also of Detroit, was second with a card of 296
 It was the third consecutive year that the event was won by an Amer ican as J. Douglas Edgar. of At lanta, Ga won it in 1919 and 1920.
 The cards for the two leaders were; Trovenger 149-144-29S
 Brady 146-14S-296.
 Brady had taken the lead in the morning round with 70 but fell back in the afternoon with a 7S Trovenger's morning score was II while in the afternoon he took only two more strokes.
 Bob Macdonald of Chicago, yester- days leader took third place with a score of 29S.
 T. D. Armour of Edinburgh. an amateur, was fourth with 299. He won the gold medal presented by the Canadian Golf association for the leading amateur score. George Cum ming of the Toronto club, former Canadian open champion, was fifth with 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
PRICE CUTTING TO
 MEET INDEPENDENTS
 CONFIRMED BY GARY
By Associated Press

New York, August 2.-Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United states Steel Corporation. today confirmed reports that subsidiary companies of the corporation had cut prices on cer- tain grades of steel products to meet prices made by independent mills. Reductions under the new schedule range from S3 to $10 ton below the schedule announced July 7, he said.
 Our subsidiaries' he said, have not made any reduction. except to meet the prices of leading independ- ent manufacturers. Prices generally would seem to have reached the low point as many, if not most of he manufacturers, are at present selling below the cost of production"
 It was pointed out that the corpor- alton was undersel1ing independent companies in tin plate, the quotation being $5,25 a 100-pound box, against S5.50 charged by the Independents. The July price was $5.75.
 Other articles that were reduced included: Bars, $1.75. reduced from sl90; plates, formerly $2 and now $1S5; galvanized sheets, reduced from s4.5o to s4.25, and black sheets that formerly sold for s5.75. were cut to I$5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
WALLACE TO SPEAK AT
 ENSLEY PRESENT WEEK

Montgomery, Aug. Especially John H. Wallace, commissioner of conservation, has accepted an invi- tation to deliver an address to the Ensley Game and Fish Protective association at Ensley Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Mir Wallace will speak on protective measures for the wild life, the speech being delivered in connection with motion pictures Of fishing and wild life which were obtained by the associ- ation.
 Commissioner Wallace will also speak Friday at l o'clock at the weekly luncheon of the Civitan club in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
SECOND. ROUND TENNIS N TOURNEY

Second round matches in the dou- play in the Cotton States tennis tour nament at the Country club. but only one second round singles match was completed. The remaining second round singles match was completed. The remaining second round singles matches will be played today, while third round doubles matches will be played.
 There were one or two hardfought matches in the doubles that furnish ed the rather large crowd of specta- tors no end of thrills. Means and Rogers nosed out Brantly and Eos ter in match that required three sets to decide winner. After los ing the first set, 2-s. Means and Rogers came back and won the next two. 6-3, 6-4. This match was one of the best of the day.
 Hard Match Halted
 Hess and Mudd were engaged in a gruelling match with Mcconnell and McEniry when the affair was stopped by darkness. The former pair had won the first set. 10-S, the bitterness of the battle being indicated by the score, but the second set went to the latter team, 6-s. The third set ed play.
 Stanford and Yates, after eliminat- ing Gwin and Lowery ip straight sets, 6-2, s-2 were playing Lange and Brookes when darkness also halted this match. Stanford and Yates were playing wonderful tennis and had their opponents on the short end of the score when the match was halted. Stanford and Yates were winning the set as the score was 4-3 when the match was called, This match today should be a feature of the doubles competition.
 Only One Singles Match
 In the only singles match of the day, Rush Hess defeated Robert Jemison, III, winning the first set 6-1, ana the second 6-4. R. D. John ston, Jr., defaulted to E. A. Raleigh.
 A large number of spectators are witnessing the matches each day and unusual interest has been mani fested in the tournament this year.
 Following are results of yester-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
SLO0P CAROLINA WINS
 N. Y. YACHT CLUB RACE

Carolina, owned by Rear Commodore George Nichols won the race Of the New York Yacht club fleet for the Kings cup over a triangular course off Newport today. Her cor rected time was hours, minutes, 38 seconds.
 The sloop Greyling, Commodore J. P. Morgan's entry among the three starters, finished second in 8 hours, 22 minutes, 34 seconds corrected time. Vagrant, which Vice Commodore Harold $. Vanderbilt yesterday sailed to victory in the schooner class in the Astor cup race, withdrew after the vessel had been making it drift ing match after several hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

days matches. as well as pairings for today's matches, in both doubles and singles:
 Rush Hess defeated Robert Jemi- son. III, 6-1. 6-4.
 R. D. Johnston. Jr., defaulted to E. A. Raleigh.
 Doubles Means and Rogers defeated Brant- ley and Foster, 2-6. 6-s. 6-4. Bernard and worthington de- faulted to King and Atkinson. Hess and Mudd vs. Mcconnell and McEniry match was halted by dark ness, each pair having won a set, by scores of 1O-S and 6-3, respectively. Wade and Gwin defeated Raleigh and Saffran. 6-4. 6-2. Stanford and Yates defeated Gwin and Lowery. 6-2, 6-2. Lange and Brooks won by default. Earrings for today's matches fol- low
 Singles Rush Hess meets E. A. Raleigh. Lee Allen Brooks meets ?. E.. Gwin.
 George Brewer meets winner of Brooks-Gwin match.
 w. A. Foster meets R. A. Wade. J. W. Mcconnell meets M. R. Park. R. l.. Lange meets winner of Mo Connell-Park match. Joe Mudd meets D, K McKamy. Hugh McEniry meets W. T. War ren.
 Doubles Warren and Bartlett meet Means and Rogers.
 King and Atkinson meet Wade and Gwin.
 Hess and Mudd meet Mcconnell and McEniry.
 Thomas and Clarke meet winners of Hess and Mudd-McConnell and McEniry match.
 Stanford and Yates meet Lange and Brookes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Small Entry List
 for Nashville Meet
PUG ALLEN

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 2.-Only about 25 golfers are here to compete in the junior western golf qualify ing round which begins tomorrow over the course of the Belle Meade club.
 It is the first time in history that this tournament has ever been held in the south. Officials were keenly disappointed at the small entry list and on that account time for closing entries was extended until tomorrow at noon.
 Jack Wenzler, former Tennessee champion, Alex Bush of Louisville and Joe Nudge of Chicago are rated as the most formidable contenders for the championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
ALBERTVILLE WINS
 FROM HUNTSVILLE

Albertville, August 2.-(Special)- The Albertville Bear Cats slaughtered the Huntsville Hawks in Huntsville today. Albertville hit High hard and consistently. The features of the game were the hitting and fielding of Singleton, Propst and Beasley, and the hurling of Davis for the Bear Cats. This is the first of three game series. Score; R. E. E. Albertvil1e Bear Cats. ....., Il 12 4 Huntsville Hawks ..-.....
 Batteries: Davis and Mayhall; High and Hutchinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Gibbons-Ratner Go
 Postponed Ecu Days

New York, August 2.-The '0- round match between Mike Gibbons of St. Paul and zugie Rather of New York. set for tonight in an open air arena, has been postponed until Thursday night, because of rain.
 Should the St. Paul boxer defeat Rather, he will seek an early engage ment with Johnny Wilson, whose title as middleweight champion has been in dispute since his recent fight with Bryan Downey in Cleveland.
 The Gibbons-R Rather match will be preceded by bouts between Gene Tunney American expeditiouary forces light heavyweight champion and Marty Burke of New Orlsa1s: Capt. Earl Baird and Johnny Murray, and Jimmy Duffy and K. o. Phil" Delmont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
KiwuniGnS to Meet the Community Club
 Ball Nine TOmorrow

Tomorrow afternoon, on Munser's field at Owenton, rival baseball teams of the Kiwanis and Communi- ty clubs will meet in q diamond en- counter which is attracting lots of interest, if not talent. from Birming hams business bosses"
 The game will begin promptly at 4 o'clock, a small admission fee be- ing charged All proceeds go to the Boys club work, and It is hoped that a large crowd will attend the game. With agents from both clubs in the field selling tickets 1t is probable that the affair will be success fi- nancially, at least.
 With four full teams in the field. the Community club is hoping to force the Indians 10 the limit to- morrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
"LUCKY sTEW,, ALoNG; oPEN noAu

| "A ID From Food by the Open Road-An-
 other Cruise of The DinEbat of
 Arcady, by Marguerite Wilkin-
 son, in the Scribner.
 Lucky stew Is best of course. if a surprise can be added to it. A sur prise IS something found when it is not expected! Once, in southern california, when l was making lucky stew on the beach, I found a giant Ilsmo clam lying calmly near my Ioot. l am sure that It was not the rear of evil which gave him over to ms rate. Even his big six-incL shell was quite serene denial of er- TOT. Yet seized him and added him 10 my pail of onions and potatoes. Perhaps, he was content to perish in a good cause.
 At other times I have put in mus sels fresh from rocks washed by surf, delightful surprises. Or when we have been floating down rivers, I have taken soft little river fish. chubs. suckers, and the like, that would be insipid eaten alone, and, after parboiling, skinning, and bon ing, added them to my stew, making a tolerably good chowder. One last lonely frankfurter discovered in the bottom of the provision-box one small bit of ham. or lopsided strip of bacon cut into scraps, will give surprisingly delightful flavor to almost any stew of mixed vegetables And once I made lucky stew out of l porcupine. He was a bother to skin but 1 did not do that His hind legs were the best and biggest part cf him, and tasted very good, like young spring lamb.
 Anything you wish" in the re- cipe may mean toast in practice, if we have ben travelling in regions where bread can be bought What toast can be made over embers of the fire that cooked lucky stew. It is crisp and tender. and has a perfume that suggests the possible domesti- city of the muses. The color of it IS rich, evenly spread. friendly brown like the brown of oak leaves in autumn. Be it said that who- soever has eaten toasr and lucky stew in sufficient quantities has dined we'll
 Yet there is no law against des- sert. and for dessert by the open road wild berries are best, small perfect lyrics made by the collabora- ton of sun and rain and sweet earth. No wild strawberries, can be better than those of Maine and New Bruns. wick. They are borne in abundance on long. fair stems glistening with dew. wearing flame color un- quenched by it. I have slept where l could gather them for my petit dejeuneE witho-< rising
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
 ANNIST0N WINS GAME FROM PIEDMONT SCRUBS

picked-up team from Piedmont was defeated by the Anniston Independ- ents at Camp McClellen Sunday aft ernoon by the score of to 4. A large crowd was out to see the contest as the regular team from Piedmont had been advertised to play but owing to several members being out of town over Sunday picked-up team played the game.
 The Independents are scheduled to play on the local diamond Saturday and will find an entirely different proposition to go against.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Circuit EUenfs Are
 Halted By Downpour

Toledo O., August 2.--Today's oro- gramme of Grand Circuit racing at Fort Miami track has been postponed until Wednesday, Rain which fell last night and this morning made racing impossible, but the track is expected to dry out in time to per- init resumption of racing tomorrow.
 Today's entrie card had been an- nounced for tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR PRIVATE WALKER

Funeral services for Pvt. Hosten P. Walker, who was killed in action on July 28, 1918, will be held from :he Methodist church at Springville, Sun day afternoon at o'clock
 The body was shipped Monday from Hoboken, N. J. Private Walker was a member of Company k. one Hundred and Sixty-seventh United States infantry. Military honors will be given the young soldier by local legionnaires.
 Private Walker Is survived by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Walker, and by several brothers and sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
King George Presides

Cowes, Isle of Wight August D. King George presided tonight at the annual dinner of the Royal Yacht squadron.
 A brilliant company sat down to table, among those present being Vice Admiral Albert S. Niblack. com mander of the American naval forces in European waters. who was a guest of honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
SCRIBE JOINS
 HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB

HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB
 If success comes to the young and handsome, then gallant young Cliff Wheatley, sport scribe of the Atlanta Constitution, has attained his very aim in life. Tn days of his extreme youth. Cliffs ambition was to gradu- ate from the police reporting job to the sport desls. in time this ambish was satisfied.
 Next, Sir Wheatley desired to make the rounds of the circuit with hls ball team. He did. painting New Orleans, Birmingham, Memphis and other league towns-and don't for get Pass Christian--the well-known henna shade, As a sport reporter, he was grand success.
 The Plunge
 Finally our Gate City contemp de- sired to marry, and he found the one of his choice, l blushing damsel from the choicest peach orchard of Geor- gia. He led the maid to the alter. and now he's addressed as MT. Wheatley. That was a scant two months ago.
 And now, to crown his hours of triumph with glory, Cliff holes out in one golf match. Cliffs most ex- pansive bay window is no doubt small to his chest, as Sir Wheatly ruminates over the feat of the day before.
 zipp Newman. Old Dollar Bill, Art Cartoonist Harper and all these bud ding scribe golfers of Birmingham no doubt are thinking:
 'yf that guy can do it, konw it's easy Look out for my hole -in-one from now on. It's sure coming"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

F way of variation, the Chicks
 defeated yesterday, and the
 bns gained a game on their rivals.
 Memphians are now 1o1z games |hd of the Barons. It's a mighty lead, and 1t is doubtful if the Pesmen can be halted, but Moley his cohorts have not yet given and are figuring to yet e in for the money.
 Remeber Thfss
 Ind, 10 stir up a little genuine hope the breasts of Barional packers,
 could cite that famous instance 1913. when the Mobile Bears, with cam probably as good if not bet-
 than the present Chick outfit, ded to win only one of their last games to cinch the pennant-and ed. The Bears cracked on that oc- ion, and there's chance for the cks to crack, although we must nit they're taking their own sweet e about doing it.
 city Whitehill will probably twirl
 opener against the Pelicans to- :, but there's chance of Tommy lagher being sent to the mound. ,very visit of the Barons to the sent City has been market by sen- onal pitching by twirlers of either
 team or the other, Perhaps it's fty'sp time to turn in brilliant formance today.