davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
SHAWL is PARIS FAD
Spanish Shoulder Decoration At
tracts Attention to Gown.
Noted Drsssmaker stresses the Nip
poness Nose In Exquisite Out
NJ for Formal Wear.

The Spanish shawl has brought out
an entirely new type Of evening dress
which IL nothing more than q simple
crepe de chine. low neck, sleeveless
robe which matches the shawl Ia col
or. There Is nothing more lovely be-
ing worn In all Paris at the present
time, says q writer In the New York
Tribune. than this type Of dress, a fad,
az II were. among chic women who
wish TO attract attention by their
striking clothes. When wearing such
q costume one looks like a brilliant
hued tropical flower or q bird Of rnre
plumage.
Recently nt q fashionable restaurant
In Paris charming outfit Of this kind
was seen. A beautiful red-haired girl
wore vivid empire green crepe de
chine dress and Spanish shawl. The
shawl was embroidered In enormous
peonies In dahlia shades, covering q
range from the beautiful dahlia pinks
down 10 a deep clemetls blue. This.
In contrast with the vivid green Of
the foundation. made indeed bril-
liant spot Of color. The woman wore
q chain Of silver beads. braided
through her auburn tresses
Another restaurant gown In burnt
orange crepe de chine had an ex.
tremely low neck. sleeveless bodice
and drnped skirt. II was entirely
without trimming and had n match
Ing Spanish shawl. this embroidered
In the most vivid colors with deep
fringe having knotted ends.
II Is to Paul Poiret. the eccentric
though admittedly talented Paris man
dressrnaker. that fashion owes some
OF her more remarkable turns. Just
now II. Poiret distinguishes himself
By emphasizing the Japanese note.
At recent bah given In connection
with the dressmaking trade Of Paris
Poiret mannequin wore an exquisite
dress decidedly japanese In effect,
with her coifteur . IL Japanoise and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

fancy stitching are the mediums
chosen for introducing little color in
white lingerie.
Chain stitching. fagoting and feather
stitching find themselves featured in
the newest lingerie, each OF them sery-
ing to introduce color. where II Is
desired to use II sparlngly, on cotton.
silk or linen undertakings. The styles
show preponderance Of tailored
ideas but summer has brought, along
with white. fancier undergarments and
lacy trimmings that presage nn in.
creasing demand for this style. Under
wear must be cut with reference 10
the types and styles OF outer garments.
II also borrows many of its trimming
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
Great Array Of New styles for Won
en- Of All Ages and for Various
oeeaslons.

For the last two years footwear has
played an Increasingly prominent role
In the mode. growing ever more elab-
crate until the present season dlscov-
ers In every shop such a multiplicity
Of trimmings and iuch unusual conl-
blnntlons OF colors and materials that
the woman OF taste and caution finds
herself forced 20 watch her step lest
she lose her way In this elaborate
maze.
For example,, she now selects Ms
walking shoe for town wear either an
entirely plain or simply trimmed OK
ford shoe with a medium heel. or the
slightly more elaborate type OF shoe
q low street chloe OF black patent
ieathef and gray suede, with elastic
inserts and high patent leather Span
ish heels Another walking shoe OF
the more conservative type Is an or
ford OF suede and patent lenther with
, broad. low. undiscovered heel
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
GRAY UmbreIIas.

In contrast with the bright-hued UNI
brellas OF the moment Is a new de-
mure umbrella In fashionable gray
tones. The cover Is OF dove gray silk
and the handle Ii Of gray bakelits
hand-etched In black and white.
Frame. tips ana ferrule are OF silver.
Nothing could he dalntler or more
elegant than this sllver-trimmed gray
silk umbrella. and because OF it's very
Quletness Of tone Il Is a conspicuous
asset OF the costume on a rainy day.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

IDEAS from them. which accounts for
.he appearance OF peasant embrulder-
les ana colored stltchery among the
newly arrived undergarments.
In nightdresses the choice lies be.
tween those with round neckllne and
pulitup shoulders and the square
type as Illustrated here. Embroidered
swiss organdie and narrow lace
insertion and edging form the yoke
Tor this gown of crepe de chine in
light pink. Narrow ribbons fagoted
together make the yoke Of some Of
the new gowns and combinations, and
snOther novel decoration appearg I'm
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
LINGERIE FOR SUMMER;
LOVELY GOWNS OF CREPE


cord covered with silk, pulled over :,
used In scroll designs. 10
Simplicity strikes one Of IN. h,o.
notes of fashion this season hon en
Ing another, In harmony with the A.,
and these consplre together TO No."
mote the cause of crepe fabrics 70, =,
ternoon and evening gowns. The n,o,
erence for these favorltes Is exnlaynos
by many beautiful hut unpretent,or.
frocks. graceful and comfortable
One such gown Is portrayed her.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

a soft custard with q pint OF milk and
six eggs. While warm stir In one
fourth OF cupful Of butter. season.
Ing Of salt and pepper. one table
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce or
anchovy paste, softened with q little
hot water and two teaspOonfuIs Of
lemon juice. Put the faxed fish In a
baking dish and pour the custard
over Il. Bake until the whole 10 set.
Summer soup.-Stew In one quart
~ water one hour one quart of fresh
rine tomatoes peeled and sliced thin,
one cucumber and a small Glove OF
garlic. Add salt and pepper TO taste
and one tablespoonful OF sugar. Strain
the soup into a tureen and set aside
10 cool. When the soup is thorough
~ cooled add few pieces OF ice and
one and one-half cupfuls Of thinly
sliced cucumbers sprlnkled with pep
per, salt and vinegar. Let chill In the
Ice chest one hour. Just before bring
Ing 20 the table toss Into the soup one
cunfui OF croutons which have been
sprlnkIed with tarragon vinegar
Pineapple Puneh.--T0 two cupfuls OF
water add four cupfuls OF sugar; cook
without stirring until the strip forms
a thread. Remove from the fire and
add two fresh grated plneappIes Let
cool slightly, add the juice OF six
lemons and let the whole stand over
night, Strain before serving. Serve
poured over block of Ice IN n punch
bowl. adding pint OF ApolllnarIs
water nj first and another when the
punch bowl Is partly empty.
Rhubarb and Strawberry Conserve.
To one quart OF berries add two
quarts OF rhuharb ana an equal
weight OF sugar cook until thick and
can or put I'm glasses; cover with
paraiiln when cold. This conserve Is
delicious, the flavor OF the strawberry
being predominant.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

made ~ white crepe de chine. decorat
ed with IN embroidery Of black beads
Its lines nre the simplest possible--a
straight chemise dress with q wide
bend-embroidered belt OF the material.
The. sleeves are split down the top and
the edges tackled together midway DO
tween the shoulder and elbow.
Other members Of the crepe family
are lowered with charms that are Pc
cullnr TO themselves, and sometimes
two Of them unite to form enticing
gowns. Printed geOrgette crepe makes
long-walsted blouses with mandarin
sleeves that are Joined TO plated
skirts OF canton crepe. Handsome
metallic and jeweled girdles hnd
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

is my purpose. my wish. that you
iron me-"
Nonsense, towel" said the fiat-iron,
1t wouldn't do you much good no
matter how hard you wished to be
lroned II there was no one who was
willing TO see that you were lroned.
"Why, you could wish a bath towel
most intense wishes and II wouldn't
do a particle Of good. Not bit"
"well, as far as that Is concerned"
said the bath towel, ut wouldn't do
you much good II you wished to glide
back and forth over the clothes II
some one didn't help your
"No," said the aat-iron, but then
when l say that serve my purpose
well l mean that l do what / wish
to do.
"But no matter, bath towel. you're
not as well hammered as you might
be. and you're not the smooth speaker
I am.
'rYou're a bit rough, bath towel"
"True, true" agreed the bath towel.
but then you know that 10 the way
they like 10 have me. They like my
rough ways They truly do But IL
seems I am leaving now. fat-iron."
"Good-by, bath towel. Come again."
Then the fiat-iron went back on the
stove for bit and warmed itself once
more and while IL was doing this an
other fiat.iron was gliding back and
forth over the ironing board and over
the garments that had been put upon
the ironing board.
At last. the first fIat-iron went back
again. "Yes, II was as I said, GER
tainly do serve my purpose. And the
fact that my ame-fiat-iron-isn't an
exciting. thrilling name means nothing.
nothing at all.
"Why, hello, party handkerchief
Where have you been keeping your
selff'
'I've been quiet for a long time"
said the party handkerchief, but my
rest was very pleasant and had the
sweetest Of dreams. for was kept
near a lovely sachet.
"Oh, how sweet q sachet Il was. I
rested myself upon II and the. sweet
ness Of the sachet went straight into
me and made me so happy.
II was as sweet as could be when
made my appearance at the party
two days ago. Such party as II was,
flat-iron."
do tell me about II. I'm not So
cial fellow myself. But like to hear
Of the happenings In high society,""
said fnt-lron.
swell, there was dancing and a
birthday cake, and there were presents
and there was lots of chatter.
by that ] mean that only the love
Hest and daintiest and best Of tho
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

THE spring displays Of lingerie were
i SO colOrful that the time-honored
white seemed to be distanced by its
gay rivals, but the arrival Of the sum
n,er has brought demand for white
undergarments. However, manufac-
turers have not TUNED their backs
upon color; they are using 1t, especial
Is in cool blues and greens, in the
decoration Of white garments, In
several novel ways. Applique figures,
plplngs, and simple embroideries, or
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

her face made up to resemble a Jap
anese masque. The dress was de
veloped from black satin. silver fringe
and q gorgeous silver brocade. on
which there were japanese flowers In
natter blue and rose.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

Lace and beading and plated panels
are the favored forms OF trimming for
several evening and dinner dresses.
Velvet ribbon In a basket weave put
tern forms the decoration OF an ALI
yellow georgette gown.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

UuEAAN1 baN
forth over the
clothes which had
Just been dried.
my name may
not be the most
beautiful name In
the world" the
hat-lrOn said,
"but l certainly
do serve my pur-
pose"
"What do you
mean by saying
you serve your
purpose?" asked
the bath towel
which was being
iToned. "YOu
serve my pur-
pose, that Is
what Won do. X
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

Flsh Pudding.
Free the nsh
from skin and
bones and fake
with a fork.
There shoulc be
g ough when
faxed to all a
quart bowl. Make
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

"Haxy dawn above dim mountains.
slackened rivers In the plain;
Dusty yarrow by the roadside. pur-
pie astera. ciematis:
Mindless slopes OF upland pasture.
dry as rock beneath the kiss
OF the fervid sun. incarnate, In the
Iiarvest's golden gain"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

and pour around II q
snuce prepared with cupful each Of
milk and chicken or veal stock,
thickened with egg yolk seasoned with
parsley. minced mushrooms nd lemon
Juice.
Virginia Baked Ham.--Soak six or
eight pounds OF smoked ham over
night, drain and bring to the boiling
point. Remove the skin, spread with
peanut butter. stick with a dozen
cloves and place fat side up In the
roasting pan. Put little peanut but
ter with celery or celery seed and q
bay leaf or two In the pan. adding a
little water; haste occasionally for
three hours. Use one-half pound Of
peanut butter; this gives something
OF the flavor SO well liked In peanut
fed hogs.
Buttered Asparaous.-Th toughness
Of the asparagus stalk may be tested
with the thumb nail and the part that
the nail Will not penetrate may be
easily cut of, put to cook In boiling
sailed water and then the asparagus
removed before the tender portions
are added. or II the tips are tied In
bunch they may all be cooked to-
gether Remove the stalks. arrange
them In a dish and pour melted butter
over them.
Southern Spoon Bread.--.,caid one
cupful OF corn meal-the white variety
r. liked IN the South-using one cup
ful OF boiling water, mix well. add
two cupfuls OF milk also heated. three
tablespoonfuls OF butter or drippings.
one egg. one teaspoonful Of salt Bake
In n creased pudding dish uaHl brown
on top. Serve from the pudding dish.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
ssAsoNABLE FOODS

Leftover FISH may be used for this
appetizlng dish which Is economical:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
The KITCHEN
CABINET
,ODyrisht iSa2. western Newspaper Uaioa

Faint heart Ia forerunner Of sadness:
Dependency robs US Of health.
The man who IL choci-full OF nladness
IL the man who makes most Of
llfe's wealth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

themselves In the righ- company w
these aristOcratic gowns.
The story Of evening gowns Is ~
cital OF colored crepes and the sNl"
OF bends. Nearly all the models s''o" .1
are straight-llne frocks. buI w. wv
strives for distinction By the adopu ,',o
OF separate panels. or little u"p p"D,
Of the material, or an uneven %s
line. The dominant feature %
mode Is found In bead trinlln'ns'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
THE FLAT.lRoN

The fat.iron was making a funny
little squeaking sound as IT was
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
SPECIAL GOOD THINGS

Prepare a chicken for frying. mari
nate II for three hours in lemon Juice
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

h an 4 ere hlef
family were at
the party.
There were the
Lace cousins, ana
the Han dem
brOidered nuntS,
and all Of the
very finest OF uS.
II was certainly a
magnificent par
ty; but | must he
going. GOod-by.
iiat-iron."
"GoOd-by." said
the hat-Iron. "Ah,
what a fine life
Is mine. ! meet
party handker-
chiefs, bath tow.
els. dresses - l
meet the luxuri-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

GUS ana | meet the simple. And Tn
equally nice 70 all.
All here comes PINK Cotton Dress.
| always did like her"
"HelloP said Pink Cotton Dress.
Goodness, never thought I'd see
you again hat-iron. I've had such an
exciting time. What with climbing
trees and making mud-piesi
"Well, can tell you life liz lark
for Pink Cotton Dress Hut seem 10
stand the strain we'll It's such fun
TO be plny dress OF jolly little girl"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22

part lemon TO three Of
the oil; add herbs to
season. Drain and dip
each piece In beaten egg,
well seasoned with salt
and pepper. then In
crumbs; fry In deep fat.
Drain, place on a platter
and pour around e Q
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
EUGENE LAFLAMME
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Tells Conflicting Stories to Police Was Trying to Get Gun
 to Work.

As Herman Vogel and Cyril Hassol were walking down the railroad tracks near the south end of the freight de. rot last night, they spied man, ap- parently in pain, lying on his stomach on the side of the tracks. When they arrived at the spot they found Eugene I.aFlamme, aged 24, son of Mrs. Jen- nie LaFlamme. Of 140 Glen street with bullet wound in his left hand and thigh.
 LaFlamme was conscious when they reached him. although he was weak from loss of blood. He had a blue a make shift tourniquet about his leg. Vogel and Hasson carried him to the freight station. The first thing he did vas 70 give 32 calibre revolver, which he had secreted in his pocket, to Vogel, telling him not to let the police know that he had one.
 The ambulance was called and he was taken to the hospital. He told the police officer who accompanied him that he had teen throwing car- trjdges on the tracks, exploding them, when one of them struck him in the land and side.
 Later, Vogel handed the gun over to the police and when LaFlamme was asked about it. he said that he had accidentally shot himself. The gun got stuck, he said, and in trying to pull the hammer back, he rested it against his leg and the gun went off. His condition IS not nerious
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
iPOL|CE BOARD WILL
 : MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Many Important Matters Up for
 Consideration

The members of the police eommis- sion will meet on Tuesday night when one of the most important matters coming up will be the possible eimin- alton of the so-caled vice squad and holding the patrolmen on the various beats responsible for conditions fin their territory. In case the commis- sion does not follow the lead Of New Haven and eliminate this squad il is likely that the personnel will be either changed or reduced,
 Among other things to be consid- cred, it is believed, will be the mat ter of physical training for patrolmen. assignment Of men al Headquarters proper protection from the sun for traffic men in the summer time and other routine matters.
 One item which will be brought up will be some plan 10 eliminate the us- ing of public sidewalks for advertise ment purposes.
 II is also understood that each pa trolman will be given a different time to ring in each night if a proposed change in the .iana box rings is adopted
 Whether the nAArement on pension on Chief Rawlings, which has been re- ported for some time, will come up, wa ssaid to be uncertain.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
BANDITS THWARTED
 BY WIDEAWAKE MAN
East Orange Hold-up Men Wound Two, But Are Finally Routed Two Taken.

East Orange, N. J., June 10.-After shooting and slightly wounding two employees of the A. P. Smith Manu- featuring company four armed bandits yesterday afternoon were thwarted in an attempt to steal the weekly pay roll, while the men at the plant stood in line waiting for their money. The robbers fled without booty, two of them being captured later hiding in a sewer drain near a creek. They gave their names as George Floran and William Bradford, both of New ark. ...
 Charles Rowland of East Orange and Louis Wojcerf1owski of Bloom field resisted the robbers when they drew revolvers and ordered the crowd to hold up their hands. Rowland got bullet in his chin and his fellow worker was shot in the arm. The shooting unnerved the bandits and they fled, pursued by an angry crowd which trailed two of them to the sewer. The other two escaped.
 The robbers were said to have been discharged from the plant as week ago. The police learned that they had driven from Newark in taxicab and, arriving at the plant took their places in line with the two men who were to receive their wages.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
ID PROMOTE PUPILS
 OF CHURCH SCHOOL
South Congregational Officials
 Will Present. TeStaInenB

Tomorrow will be promotion day d the South Congregational churcl school and promotion ceremonies will be held in connection with the an. nual Children's Day exercises. Di' plomas will be awarded to those whc pass from one department to another who have given satisfaction In at- tendance, department and progress in lesson work during the year.
 Report Cards Used
 This Is the first year report cards have been used in this school in the junior department and most of the passing marks are based on these cards.
 During the first four days of the week. including Sunday, an exhibit of the handiwork of the weekday church school will be held in the church. The exhibit will open Sun day afternoon and will continue until Wednesday night.
 Tomorrow night will be the last Christian Endeavor session for the summer. Stereopticon lecture will be given by Frederic l.. Fay, on an in- depreciation of some of the old mas- ters of art.
 27 Teetaments.
 During the Childrens Day exercises 27 children will receive a gift of one testament each on the seventh anni- versary of their baptism. They are as follows;
 Norman J. Anderson, Dorothy E. Bentley, Harold W. Bentley, Lulu E. Bentley. John G. Dary. Russell A. Knox, Durwood P. Landon, Robert R. Landon, Paul A. Matthison, Vivian E.. Matthison, Robert A. May, Norman I. Middleton. Dorothy A. Mitchell, AL fred D. Murray Frank F. Paola, Richard V. Pelton. Morgan l.. Peter son. Sherwood H. Raymond, Jr, Will liam A. Richards, Clarence W. Rick ert, Leonard L.. Schwarm, Donald r. Sheldon, Margaret l.. Turton, Richard E. Weed, lola A. Sahrbacher, Myra F. Sterling, Robert R. Lehman.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
WORK KATORPHANAGE. WILL BE FASTENED.
(Continued From First Page)

triotic services by awarding it a spe. cial diploma for its war work, The Catholic Leader always stood for loy- atty thrift, sobriety and for law and order. It's editor is Rev, S. A, Iciek For a number of years tho need of Polish orphan home was keenly felt and some IS years ago Father Boj- nowski purchased two houses for an orphan home on Gold street, But as the Polish immigration began to in- crease, the quarters became cramped. In the two buildings. over 100 chil- dren are living. The sisters of the Immaculate Conception, also organiz- ed by Father Bojnowski, are in charge of the orphan home, So far, nearly 500 children of different nationalities were cared for and educated at this institution.
 As time went on. new and larger quarters were necessary. A new large, commodious orphan home, capable of caring for at least 800 children, with necessary classes for their training was the life dream of Father Bojnowski With that object in view he, from time to time, pur- chased small tracts of land on Ogden and North Burritt streets, which were turned into modern, up-to- date farm, now providing milk. eggs, vege- tables for the home. This tract of land. comprises 225 acres Father Bojnowski donated this to the orphan home. In April, work was commenc- ed on the new building. The work will be completed by next spring and perhaps next May solemn dedication will take place. Provisions are made for future expansion of this institu- tion. Additional wings will be built on, which will contain class rooms, for manual training, domestic science. bee culture, horticulture and agriculture will be taught these orphans. thus en- abling them to become well trained and useful citizens.
 To help this worthy enterprise Tag Day will be held in New Britain next Saturday. June IT. Young Po- fish girls will be out on the streets early, to solicit contributions from the shoppers Every one will be asked with a smile, for donation. The more prosperous and prominent citi l., zens will be asked to send in their contributions personally to Father Bojnowski
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
DISPUTE CLAIM
Army Air Officers Say That Name of Sunset Did Not Appear in the Rec ords of Lafayette Escadrille.

Washington, June 1o.-Army ail service officers after a search of the records of the famous Lafayette Els cadrille and of American army rec. ords today disputed the claim ot Capt William Sunset. Cherokee In- dian to membership, in the Esca- drille The claims of the Indian de veloped durin ga trip he made from Okmulgee, Okla, to the East in search of his Asatian wife and two children who, he said left him and made their way to Pittsburgh to es- cape the poverty which had descend ed on the Indian.
 Air service officers said the rec ords of the escadrille showed neither the name of Sunset nor that of Flow bert w, Richister, the name the Indian said he sometimes used had ever appeared on the flying outfits rolls. These officers further declared that any man who had brought down 14 planes as the Indian claimed would have been well known no matter what name he used.