davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
The Ostrich Boa Bids
or Popular Favor

n SOME of the evening dresses
matching fan is featured A
beautiful model called L'Enchainse
Is III white satin trimmed with rose
petals. There is an EXQUISITE fan
covered with the same rose petals
tnat belong to the dress. Anothe,
lovely purple dress is trimmed with
purple ornaments and with it was
earned purple ostrich fan. the fan
oe'hg OF gauze stretched on a pearl
frame and trimmed with fr;nre.
''Sc motifs Of purple ostrich.
Many of the Madeleine ct Mad.
leine elaborate evening wraps are
completed with foot length boss of
ostr'ch-that is, full length wrans
nave collar aud stcll-like TRIMMINGS
formed Of thick ostrich boas. One
wonders if this old-time favorite is
coming again into fashion.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

blue net elaborately embroidered in
turquoise beads and crystals. Moth
ing more lovely can be imagined
than this combination Of black and
blue. The dark haired woman who
wore this created a veritabie sensa-
ton, particularly as she wore price
less white and gray pearls as ear
rings and i'm the form Of an upper
arm bracelet with pendant ends.
each end holding a pear-shaped
pearl in gray or white.
Less extreme in it's effect is
model in crepe de chine with beau
tiful embroideries Of ruby and white
beads. The dress itself is a pale
mauye crepe de chine. From the
hips down it is pure Directoire,
while above that it has the straight
chemise form. A pretty feature is
the scarf, which falls from one
shoulder at the back and is attached
to a bracelet. This scarf, together
with the earrings, is an important
part Of the toilette. Both ieweled
ornaments are developed in rubies
and pearls.
Many Of the decolette models have
specially designed shoulder straps
worked out like jcwelry, but in
rhinestones and imitation onyx.
This house uses also very elaborate
belts like real jewels set in metal.
One Of the most striking novelties
Is an entire dress made of dull black
palllettes, through which is wrought
q design in colorcd paillottes, also in
mat finish. This is extraordinarily
new looking, more like brocade
than spangled gown, rs one AL
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Skirts Are Drapcd. but
The Low Waistlinc Remain.

re is matter Of history that dur
ing the French Directorate won-
en- who adopted these so-called Greek
fashions. creased their bodies in
order that their transparent and
clinging draperies should reveal
more clearly their physical charms.
1t is claimed, TOO, that during this
period a mans success was only
limited by his ambition and wom-
ans by her beauty. Thus there was
no limit IN audacious dress. Hap
PLY, to-day the Directoire motif is
somewhat tempered by sense of
propriety.
Tho direct Greek is strong also in
the new collections, and many of
the most attractive afternoon and
evening dresses are Greek in spirit.
All through the past winter there
has been a tendency toward the
draped evening dress. In their ef-
fort to find something distinctly
new and interesting the Paris dress
makers have now verged toward
the Directoire; that is, the Dircc-
toire evidenced in the skirt drapery,
but not yet defined in the bodice.
1t has been an easy step from the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

ways associates spansles with
brilliant OF sparkling surface.
Worth goes in for vivid colors and
plays full series of reds, vellows
and Nari-colored combinations. He
has strlkingly beautiful dresses all
IN flame red CT fame yellow. Two
new rose-yellows used by this house
are known as Lucifer and Aurora
Despite hi. apparent interest in
nigh colors, Worth shows many love.
ly aIl-black evening dresses. A
beautiful model, called soir de fete
is IN black satin studded in DESIGN
OF rh1nestones, hammered directly
INTO the fabric and with the Dir.c.
tore drapery held on one hip under
the fullness by large motif in let
and rhlnestones with giant acorn
pendants.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
OF Greek Origin
. ONE Of <ha most important
. dreesmakerx have elected to
emphasize tho Dlrectoire

~ ONE Of thu most important
IN dreesmakerx have elected to
emphaasze tho Directoire
drapeTy. Thus IN ths recent
collections there is distinctly new
type Of Directoire costumes because
while introducing the Directoire
motif IN the skirt the couturier has
kept the low walstline bodice. There
is very strong feeling that there
will be decided development into
more pronounced Directors STYLES.
To my mind, however. the clever
ness Of this new Directoire note Is
ITS faint suggestion and the actual
Creation Of distinctly modern things
around this basicly classic IDEA.
As svsrybody knows, the Direc-
to!re wss q development from the
Greek-an effort. as it were. to
adapt the simplicity and art Of early
Greek dress 60 the uses Of the ad
venturous, intriguing spirit and
manners of the turbulent Direc-
torate. Thus what in its natural
Greek environment was modest, sim
pie and pure became flagrantly
nrazen, elaborate and vulgar. The
artlficiality of French life at that
period transformed freedom into
license, purity into grossness and
art into sensuality.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Rich Fabrics Employed
In Recent Models

EHF. materials used IN the h'"
corsets are nothing less tAah
marvellous. Gorgeous hrocades sue'
as were used in last winters evening
dresses make some Of the loveliss.
models. Heavy silk brocades anp
silk bstistes appear in combination,
of yellow and lavender. white sn'
lavender, gold figures on a WIZ
background and white on rose
Knitted fabrics ard rubber uss0
singly CT in combinations are pFS'S
lent. Brocaded tricot silk is us
for lightweight model in pias eas'
pink flowers being raised on the i"'
ric.
Trimmings are in the form q
white satin pipings and dainty fS''
lace edgings and medallions'
Among the novelties are s.s .,sa,.
made from narrow satin f,DOv" ,
loosely stitched to silk f0u''Iss :. ,ss
A brassiere to match is mace -
same way.
r,o. H.. Il, vo,vet ribbons are useu
for corsets. One model--a oNp i
which is made from five strips ~
two and a half inch ribbon-hss y =
ribbon merely tackled to a ma s.0.
pink tricot silk. Dainty r'DD0n .;ra, n
ers in pastel shades trim this aaI, s'lJ
step-in models are not SO popD;;
in this country as ths a'' 7
France. -.-''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
The Passing Of
The Corsctle.s Figure
DURING


- Ni-N' '''' ''-1a
haFlAs TAKEN 10 s'faisn' Ils
many women OF oo'n France ait
america rave worn e''her 10 ''''''
c.i,,o,1,. b .b.u 49,. b.,;,.
- ra,.,.,, ., . rood ~ sor.
,,,.,- h,. .,;ub+ = n,.r :.
p.,.,;.,,l...,,. -. .rna =. -.
r,,.o,, ,. =. or;r
,, -, ,r... ,,,d, .c.,,d.
-, ~ -, with the head 0,
ava 81 o,,,. la,,,..+ .nor;csr mann.
r.,t,,,,, ,.,,..,..,. ,..,,o ,.s iust ~
..,,.,,.,d s,.l.-, po,.;s
The women Of America are unis
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Worth Features + Black
Along With Vivid Colors

4 MoNG the Worth evening dresses
there is hardly a failure but
an embarrassment Of riches. One
might with closed eyes choose from
the many beautiful models offered
This house is showing many beaded
evening dresses, using square, oblong
and round crystal beads in jet and
IN color, also many large cabuchons
III high colors. Rhinestone and jet
motifs and jewel studded embroider
les are shown Oil evening dresses.
"orth's sensational noycIty-the
Directoire gown combined with the
low "aistine-is sketchcd at the
upper right Of this page. 1t is de
veIoped in black satin and TURQUOISE
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Matching Wraps Accompany
Gorgeous Evening Dressc.

HE HAS another lovely model,
quite Greek in its feeling, called
Phedre. 1t is developed in black
satin combined with a dull black
and gold gauze, the latter arranged
IN pleated panels. Ritz is the name
ct handsome black satin and blacl,
lace dress, and Lucifer Of a lovely
golden pink lace dress. Saturnal is
beautiful black model with elabo-
rate colored embroidery on the
sleeves. Antar is a barbaric look
ing printed crepe. Danseuse Rouge
an evening dress in ccrisc and sill
yer, and Pilnparte, a black silk
striped crepe, are both very Direc-
toire in feeling.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Above, in left poneNadccn ct Madeleine model of crete
de Chine shoning The Creeh draperu The endle is
made Of ocqucred motifs ba NTH gold aerr iond bu nor
rom strips Of dc Chinc In right paneEW or Se1a
honol nopey-the Duecoue daped .tut on lop puistne
dress developed black satin and turquoise blue net clobo
rdeu embroidered turquoise beads and cvstol, The uoo
arm bracelet and earrings NTH arc Of phtc and oro,
pearls. Belon, -Dfapcd model Of phite ,cree o,hrJ
cred in high colors At rght-Paou, model named Por;se
one piece tailored dress stowng the Ducctoue daocd shirt and
lon naslne BODICE II is made from Bonchn, nep Jacquard
serge shoming m'nte figures blue ground
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

they are now at the right side and
not the left, as in the original
period. The low waistline is prac-'
tCallN always retained
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Mullins for Summer.

Fresh muflas on cool summer
mornings are delicious. Even on not
mornings, muffins that have stood ten
minutes after coming from the oven
as mullins always should stand
are not too hot to be tempting In ap-
nearance. temperature and taste.
Here are recipes for various good
ones:
out sitting one cup flour. cup ana
quarter bran. three teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon salt. two table
spoons sugar. Beat an egg and mix
with it one cup of milk and one ta-
blespoon 'of butter. melted. and add
to the dry ingredients. Beat we'll
and bake in muffin tins for twenty
five minutes.
Whole Wheat Muffins.-Four cups
whole wheat -four, one teaspoon salt.
one tablespoon sugar. three cups
milk, one tablespoon lard, one yeast
cake dissolved in one cup of luke
warm water. Heat the milk, cool,
and add the other ingredients. Form
into mullins. let them rise for three
hours. and bake. If you make them
the night before. place then in the Ice
box when they have risen and bake
them in the morning.
Graham GemS.-Three cups OF sour
milk. one teaspoon of soda. one tea
spoon of salt. one tablespoon brown
sugar. one tablespoon melted lard
one beaten egg. Use enough graham
-four to make good batter. Bake
in a hot oven. Have gem pans very
hot before filing.
Rice Muffins-Dilute two cups cold
boiled rice with a cup of warm milk
stirring until free from Jumps. Add
tablespoon melted butter and the
we'll beaten yolks of three eggs. Sift
together one pint flour. a tablespoon
sugar. a teaspoon and a half baking
powder. and half teaspoon salt
Add to the rice and milk and beat to
smooth. firm batter. Have the
muffin pans kissing hot. fold the
stiily whipped whites OF the eggs
into the batter, turn at once into the
hot pans and bake in a hot oven for
about fifteen minutes
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Concluded in tomorrow's star.)
Evening star., 1922-06-23
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Sequel to 'Brides Win Be Hsides''
By Lucille Fan Slyke.
A Sequel to seBrides Win Be Hsides''
By Lucille Fan Slyke.

dignity She tried TO pass on He
fell into step beside her.
"I don't blame you for trying to
suub me-" he said humbiy Il don't
ter But, dear, dear Mrs. Lindsay,
don't you think it would have been
charitable Of you to have sent me
Chin high. her breath coming quick
ly. she refused to commit herself.
Gresham person make me angry" she
found herself thinking ahsurdly.
because always, when I get angry
with anybody At all. get sorry
|, afterward. and am much too nice TO
them-and-and know perfectly
shouldn't risk Being even little
"Don't you think I've been punished
almost enough he continued. Cant
you guess how unhappy I have been
, ever since that dreadful night. when
myself? You better believe I've
stayed on the water wagon ever
since"
"I'm not interested In what wagons
you stay on" she retorted.
Not even when It's soda water
TONERS shop they were passing.
She struggled with q grim determi-
nation not to laugh. II was a very
warm afternoon. She was q very
thirsty young woman. And, after all,
to let q penitent young man buy her
50 innocent Q thing As q fresh straw
| berry sundae.
Tete-a-tete at . shiny black glass
table she only half listened to the
contrits young man She was eying
some doll-shApsd bonbons at the
counter beyond them
ninger?" she exclaimed. I'm going
to buy some for my twinses."
He insisted on buying them for her.
He bought dosens and dozens Of them.
The Impressed clerk tied yards Of
pink ribbons In appreciation Of so
Tn such . Eighty old thing" she
chartered when the young man had
! seated himself beside her in Pennsy
bus. with . vague murmur that his
destination was downtown. you'd
.. never guees II. but came to town
twinses and happened to meet Jerry
Blatsdsira father. and he taok me to
why did you 60 with him. asked
Gresham. . tribe inpedsntlx -.
"Just to talk about brass tacks,"
she anewerad demurely.
He let hts arm slip over the back
Of the seat and leaned forward to
twist the ribbons on the box of lolli-
pops
"If you ever honored me by
lunchinE with me-" he remarked.
I'D fnd something more entertain
ing to discuss than brass tacks."
She stiffened.
Never lunch with any men except
Uncle Thorne and daddy" she tried
to answer lightly. But she stam-
mered slightly. For from the corner
Of her eyes as she turned from him
she suddenly saw, three seats behind
them, with his arms grimiy folded,
her irate young husband.
Hello, Johnsy." She called with .
gayety she did not feel, II didn't
Evening star., 1922-06-23
: Brass Tacks Up to Date.

HE head waiter and the table
waiter and the aisle waiter
and the bus boys in smart
Park avenue restaurant were
f1uttering about with iil-concealed
subterfuges for shooing the last two
luncheon customers from out their
elegant domain. OF this the last two
luncheon customers were blissfully
unaware.
There ees no fool like the old
fool" the French-accented Swiss
spoke under his breath. when there
ees q pretty woman about"
The woman was undeniabiy pretty
and young and a tribe shabby. but
very. very interestde In what her
companion had been saying
White-haired and ruddy- checked
looking every inch the man Of large
ward. still speaking eloquently. SUI
the situation was not ally that sne
intrigue-loving waiter thought For
the white haired man was no oio
fool. Though he rather loved the
pretty lady. he loved her because she
friend. He loved her for the piucky
way she loved her husband and her
babies without letting them entirely
blot out her charming indiViouai1!y
But mostly he loved her because ne
understood her. And he understood
loved her with the peculiar affection
that a deeply maternal woman aas
for a girl who has always beer
mother1ess.
For two solid hours he had been
siashing out counsels and scoldfnSi
to the pretty young womaa' ~no nae
"cheek." he howled. suddenly
glancine at his watch.
"Whew" breathed the chastened
young woman. III that's what & yov
Uncle Thorne, Goodness, ! feel
pricked by every point OF en-:
"And now that I've shown you the
error Of your ways" he ehuckted
don't lean too far In the other a..
rection. Just because I've sugsesseo
that you show interest In johns 1oo
don't you come hanging aSoono ovt
factory at all hours: 1oyre ,hs ThoIs @1Ss
works. You would
Pondering deeply over all that hs
had thundered at her. she Wanoefeo
a trifie absentmindedly up sth ave-
nue.. Her hopes ran high, even trough
her SD3Tlt was SuDQUGd ohS ASAs "S
BILE and upIifted and important, a
though she had a profound mason
in life.
She had actU ally come to town
that morning to buy underwear TO.
her twins, but that lowly errano
was lost sight of in her rapt con
temptation OF her new role In Ire
which was to be inspiration ex'
traordinary to q pioddinG ana o's'
couraeed young husband.
Scowling. she paused before mu'
liners window. To succumo to-e
mere hat, Nor was 1t any transition
from a sublime mood to rtdIeui9os
that led her into the shop NO IN
deed, The hat that she bought was
a symbol really. a symbol OF ehe
great success in life her Johnsy
would be now that she understood
how she could put her shoulder &c
the wheel!
It was a rather provocative-lookin4
hat. 1t was small with an upturneo
brim. Just a shade darker than nes
shining bronze hair. Just shade
saucier than her pert mouth II
had a dashing bow dashed to its star
board side, the sort OF bow thar 8ave
it's wearer the delightful eHect OF
sailing buoyantly before the wind
All unheeding rocks ahead. sns
swept along almost into the arms
of a Young man who called out:
what blessed luck"
She paused. She bowed with much
Evening star., 1922-06-23
come any closer to the truth? :,

come any closer to the truth"
Kennedy met her eyes, ana she
Yes, Mr.. Jameson and have put
in the better part OF the day IN gong
from one institution for the insane TO
another"
He paused. The startled look on
her face told as plainly as words that
his remark had struck home.
without giving her a chance to
repiy. or to think of a verbal means
OF escape. Craig hurried on with an
account OF what we had done, SAYING
nothing about the original letter
for Thornton. but leaving it to be in.
ferred by her that he knew much
more than he cared to tell
I'm short, Mrs. Pitts" hN concluded
firmly, II do not need to tell you that
ter which you are concealinG."
The piling up of fact on fact. mys-
tffying as It was to me who had -
yet no inkling OF what 1t was tending
toward, proved too much tor the
woman who knew the truth. yet did
not know how much Kennedy knew
Of it. Minna Pitts was pacing the
Of the actress gone from her. yet
with the native grace and feeling of
the born actress playing unre-
strained in her actions.
You know only part OF my story"
she cried. fixing him with her now
fearless eyes. TT is only q question
of time when you will worm 1t all
out by your uncanny, occult methods.
Mt. Kennedy, I cast myself on you"
frnnr1n6ad IN top,orrox.,,s S%e,H
Evening star., 1922-06-23

woman Is concealing
something" remarked Ken
nedy to me as we left the
4 bouse a few minutes later.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-23

know you were in town. What fun,
Well just make the fiye-ten.'
He lifted his hat gravely when
young Gresham bade them farewell
at the next corner.
"Johnsy," she remarked in her
smallest voice, Il do wish you
wouldn't act SO plumb down on me.
How could ! help 1t il happened to
meet that awful Yale man."
He helped her from the bus with
elaborate courtesy, but the beribbon-
ed box fell with crash to the gut
ter.
"Oh" she famed suddenly at him.
You did that purposely! And you
make me so angry with you that
that I could just bite Uncle Thorne's
old brass tacks!"
Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-23
PROPOSALS

CONSTRUCTION OF GUARD HOUSE
Walter Reed General Hospital. Sealed PRO
posals in triplicate. will he received ut the
off,'e Of the constructing quartermaster. wash
ington, d. c., 2306 Munitions build ng,
unit, p m. June -2s. 1922. and then opened
for the construc ion q. guard house. Plane
and spec eciHcatious may be obtained from the
above Office upon a deposit of SIS.
jel9 q % 2527
Evening star., 1922-06-23

The story thus far:
Sam. faithful chef to the millionaire, EN-;
diet Kitchen BY Edward, his valet. Pitts Is
trying to light OF Ill health with the aid OF
his doctor. his diet kitchen and his young
wife. Craig gets Edward to watch every one
that comes to the house, and he reports that
a note has come to Mrs. Pitts. Then Crasg
questions Mrs. Pitts
Evening star., 1922-06-23
TOURS.
ARGONAUT TOURS
402 K.esge B

402 K.esge Bldg. llth and g.
Observation-Disclosures
Niagara Fails three-day trips each week
Cos $3.50. New York city week end trips
Western tours start July To-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

Attornev Robert G. Hill has just
return ficni a business trip 10 San
Francisco, and Sonoma county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
POPULAR SUBJECTS
FEATURE CLUB
PROGRAMS

Advance information has been re-
ceived by the press chairman OF the
southern district, California Fedora
tion of Women 5 clubs, giving program.
outlines and announcement Of opening
davs of various tclubs in the district.
Most of the organizai onS- heaFd iron,
will open during the first half OF DC,
tober, though the r., erside club will
not begin activities until October =,
when President Day will be observed
as an annual event.
1t is noted that tlis club Is to hear
Margaret Sanger on Birth Control
early in the fall Miss Ruth Gordon
Kingsley viii address the sam, club
ON November 81, on Healing by Mu-
sic. Both subjects promise TO hc fea-
turcs on club programs his winter.
Most OF the valley clubs are ali
opening next ,weeh with social after
Moons rs has btpu he dustonG
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

F. z. Roose, assistant manager of
W. r. Grace and company, Panama, Is
visiting his son, Brian IL. Roose, of this
city. Mr.. Roose has been in Central
America for about l9 wears, and ha
not seen his son in - years. lie has
leave of f.abs,nee from his post Tor 30
DAYS, and may decide to remain here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

El Centre women are one ahead OF
the Santa Rosa women for they are ad-
mitted to membership in the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce on an efu;,l-
ity with the man members and n+vo no
need of an auxiliary through which y
express their ideas cn civic improve
ments. An auxiliary might be a very
good thing were it not for this fact.
Last fall the FL Ccutro Chamber op-
encd its organization to women: not :;
large number having avaiIed themselves
of the privilege as yet, but those who
joined found it cminentlv worth while.
The Ten Thousand club, organized
as civic club, still maintains civic
committee through which the members
frequently express themselves ON sub
.ieets pertaining 10 city Improvements.
The program for this year viii in
cludc Amerieanization work along
with other matters Of Importance 20
the ci@it welfare of The city.
The Municipal Rest room is a con
crete result of what the Ten Thousand
lab mas brought about through its
cffarts for 1t. Improvement and wei
fare work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

Frank Modem, after an illness o.
several months Is at his window agali
at the First National Bank
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
MRS.W. w. APPLE WILL
BE HOSTESS TO
CLUB SECTION

The Twice Told Tales section OF
the Ten Thousand club announces its
first meeting for the fall season for
Monday afternoon, October 9. Mrs. W..
W Apple win be hostess of the day
and Mrs. John Franklin Baker will
tell the story. Mrs. Forrest Kutz,
vice president, win president the meet
ing, Mrs g. J. Phelps, chairman. elected
last spring having moved to Los An
geles. Miss Agnes Ferris is the SEE
tion secretary. Twice Told Tales Is
the oldest OF the club sections and has
been popular throughout its history.
II has a limited membership of % and
meets on alternate Mondays, following
the first and third Fridays on whi'
date the club holds its bimonthly
meetings
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

The Rev. and Mrs A. f. Worthy were
most happily surprised this week by
tie arrival of the Rev. and Mrs. :. o
Reaaere of Carnagie, Pa, who have
been their house guests for few days
leaving this morning for Los Angeles.
Mr.. Redaere and Mr.. Worthy were
friends at Bethany College, and were
glad to meet again after the years of
separation
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
Mrs. Ira Aten has returned form

Mrs Ira Aten has returhed rom
Los Angeles and coast points where
she has been for seevrai weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Frowiss left
Yesterday for the coast to be away
till the first of next week.
5ohn Anderson has gone to Los An
geles ON Il busines trip.
The Red Cross bo&rd will meet next
week TO consider matters of Importance
and decide upon the course to be pur-
sued during the coming season
Mrs. Grace Ferrcll, deputy count =
superintendent of schools, visited the
West End school yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

Mis-. william ia. formerly Miss
Hazel Sue B;.k = al her desk in the
county superiI .eht OF schooi OF
flee again toda2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

The " Cruslp favors are prepared by Orange-C Crush
Co.. Chicago, Winnipeg and London Send for free
pamphlet, How OrangeC Crush is Made