davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Small Hats of Felt and
Suede Are Now in Vogue

TT IS to be hoped that small hats are
what the American women like.
= They will be asked to wear them
through the winter.
The sunshade hat was at the top of
It's glory last spring. Down through
the months until the fashionable week
at Deauville women wore hats with
immense brims, initiative of parasols,
with crown bands of gold and silver
tissue. We had that fashion a year
ago in America, but ii was so ex-
elusive that 1t never got beyond tho
outer portals. 1t was quite conspicu-
GUS In Deauvile. Another feature that
was conspicuous was the absence OF
flowers.
When the end OF the Deauville season
arrived small hats dotted the landscape.
They were at the races in the Normany
Hotel, at the luncheon hour. at the tea
dances In the Casino, at the Potiniere
nj the hour OF the aperitif. The change
from what was large to what was little
was important and conspicuous. Paris
watches Deauville with shrewd eyes. and
Americans watch both Paris and DeaL-
Vile However, there are women who
win insist upon the big hat. Their faces
need It. The crown viii not be large or
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Suede for Small Hats.

French women have worn suede hats
since the season commenced to be cold
instead of warm, so they are not new,
but they are important. 1t has been a
difficult year in Europe for clothes
Traces OF snow in London. winds that
blew sharp and cold, insistent rain at
the seashore. in the mountains. chilly
mornings and chillier nights have set
Americans to wonder why they did not
bring flannel pettcoats and bearskin
coats. If they could find such things to
bring, that is
This season no one has sympathy for
the mannequins. who parade in warm
clothes with fur collars, as Of old. One
has envy. Not that the mannequins
show much fur. Its absence is as con-
spicuous as flowers The dressmakers
say the French women have not the
money to buy peltry, also that the Rus
sian revolution has ended it's export.
Therefore. they have created their vari-
Gus garments without reference to 1t.
Possibly Cheruit shows more of II
than any other dressmaker. She puts
big pieces of 1t on the coats OF her tai
lored suits and. like Chanel. she lines
long coats with squirrel and, like Worth
and Doucet. she uses gazelle: she also
uses imitation chinchilla as Chanel does.
Lanvin plays many a trick with sum-
mer ermine. putting tiny tags of II over
brown woolen Jackets, but I'm the whole
array of clothes there is little fur. The
observer can see that the French dress
makers are using bits of leftovers. Like
an economical cook, they are cleaning
up the icebox.
What has all this to do with hats?
Nothing whatever So back to the story
of what we are TO wear on our heads.
The digresslon' began with the fact that
a cold summer produced warm clothes. a
condition that brought out winter hats
In July, among which were smart small
suede ones.
These hats are made in divers shapes.
Usually they are of cinnamon brown.
When leather Is substituted for sueds
green and red come into prominence.
Molyneux features his smart felt hats
In the color called coca II Is built with
broad crown and an irregular. up
turned brim. One portion OF the brim
Is caught with creamy ornament some
what like the oblong pieces of mother of
pearl Cheruit uses to catch the draperies
OF an afternoon gown. The desire for
whatever is Indo-China has brought
mother OF pearl into fashion.
one of the suede hats has its entire
surface covered with knot In differing
colors. They are subdued by being OF
the same fabric and color.
There are turbans that look Chinese
and that is where the fashion for these
segments came from. Only wants the
mandarin's button at the top to com
plete the resemblance. Curlously
enough the French milliners put a small
veil, venetian-lke, of black lace across
the eyes. This is done with black hats
the brown felt and seude ones usually
have a slight brim, and as ornamental
tion there are the two short jeweled
hatpins facing each other at clqpe quar-
ters, placed In front or the hat
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Autumn Sales Of China, Glassware
and Dinner Sets Bring New Records
in Low Price for Quality Merchandise

is
wedding gifts for gifts
in these broad
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Copyright. 1922. by Vogue. New York.
$780, 6797-An interesting arrange
ment of black silk braid woven In
dull and lustrous alternating
squares makes smart frock of
cocoa brown Cheruit twill The
low, widely girdled waist line is
an important fashion feature.
The frock illustrated is developed
in tan covert cloth with wide
bands of silk braid slipped
through slashes in the blouse and
passing under the collar in back.
The snug, darted sleeves have
suggestion of cupping flare over
the hands, which is emphasized
by three round bone buttons to
match the buttons extending the
length of the front
6S0S-The uneven hem line, which
still continues, is arrived at in
this frock of beige crepe Isolde
by means of the irregular move
ment of the drapery on the left
hip. The Tapped section of the
skirt ana the drdpery are lined
with brown georgette crepe, which
also makes the shirred ruff1e on
the unusual, square cuffs. A
waist line length cape may be
added and is particularly smart
If the sleeves are worn very
short.
68l5-Serviceable and smart is this
frock of golden brown ponjard,
consisting of a simple gathered
skirt and slipon, hip length,
costume blouse with wide sleeves
and an oval, collarless neck line.
Bands of peasant embroidery in
brilliant shares of terra Gotta.
green and lapis lazuli blue, make
an interesting decoration.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

So 90 Iced Tea Sets $685. Set consists of Jug and
Tumblers with tray.
1898 Colored Glass Sherbet Sets, $2.9S. Set con-
ssts Of large Bowl and Serving Dishes.
$40 Imported Cereal Sets, $4.95
Of large Cereal Jars, Spice Jars, Oil and ]
Vinegar Bottle.
$3.50 Luncheon Sets, FL Pieces, $1.98
An attractive Set in a gold floral border; Tea
Cups and Saucers, A Dinner Plates, Bread and
75c. Sets of Kitchen Bowls, 49c
Glass Kitchen Bowls, in set
$1.98 Colored Glass Flower Bowls, $1.39
Each with separate black glass base.
$2.98 Buffet Sets, $1.9S
Two colors. Fruit Compete and Candesticks.
$40 China Tea Sets, $6.98
Teapot, Sugar, Creamer, Plates and Cups and
Saucers.
Imported Cups and Saucers, 25c
Thin white body china, border decorations.
$1.98 Light Cut Water Sets, $1.25
Neat cut decoration; pieces.
SIPS Water Glasses, $1.25 Dozen
Thin, clear crystal in laurel wreath cut.
ST Mahogany Glass Center
Serving Trays, 79c
Fancy center under glass, brass handles.
$29S Cut Glass Pieces, $2.19
In wide range Of pretty and practical articles
Glass Fruit Bowls, 49c
All light cut; regularly 81 and $1.25.
Csc. to 39c Etched Stem Glassware
19c. and 22c
ofr
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Imported Ginghams, 49c. Yard

38 Inches Wide
Splendid quality of checked Gngham for house dresses
and chldrens school dresses be chosen from this
sortment at Loeser's. A variety of colors including
BroaUn and White, Green and White, Piaak and White
Lavender and White, Blue and White, Red and White.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
$50 Dinner Sets
All Reduced in Price

SIS Dinner Sets S19.9s. 100-piece Sets, American
Porcelain, medallion design in basket and flower
effect.
$35 Dinner Sets, SIS. 100-piece Sets American Por
celan, beautiful border with coin gold handles.
$495o Dinner Sets, S35 100-piece Sets, Pope
Gosser China, floral border design, gold line
edges.
SIS Dinner Sets, $42.50 10O-piece Sets, English
Porcelain, conventional border pattern.
$50 Dinner Sets, $50. 100-piece Sets, American
Porcelain choice of coin gold edge and handles.
500 Dinner Sets, $49.95. 100-piece Sets, Nippon
China, in three patterns, coin gold edge and han
dies
China, choice Of several decorations.
$19.9s Dinner Sets, $99s. 52-pece Sets American
Porcelain in attractive border designs.
$3.50 Dinner Sets $13.95. 52-piece Sets, English
Porcelain, blue underglaze border
$107 Dinner Sets, $3.50. 10O-piece Sets, French
China in rich panel border with coin gold handles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
High Neck Nightgowns,
CSC to S2.98

High Neck Nightgowns,
9Sc to $2.98
Good quality high neck Night
gowns with tuckings and embroid-
cry insertions; round and v shape
yoke effects. Several models
from $l.9S to $2.98 with fine en-
broidery. Extra size high neck
Nightgowns at $1.79 to $3.SS.
Flannelette Nightgowns,
SIPS to $1.98
Striped flannclette Nightgowns
in yoke style. Some Pajama ef-
fects, collarless or with collar and
trimmed with fancy braid and
hemstitching. Extra sizes In q
good heavy quality at $i.s8.
Flannelette Pajamas, $1.o8
Two-piece slip-over Pajamas In
pink, orchid and coral. A coat
model in pink or blue stripes.
Sorx vfcrr
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Envelope Chemises,
$1.79 to $2.79
A new model in Envelope step
in Chemises shirred at the side.
At $1.79, made of cross-bar mus
lin, of pink material; at $1.9s and
at $2.79, trimmed with French
Val. lace and featherstitching. All
regular shoulder models.
Flannelette Petticoats, CSC
Striped and white fiannelette
Petticoats in a neat style. Extra
size flannelette Petticoats, 98c and
$1.25.
Knitted Petticoats,
98c to $1.98
Plain color knitted Petticoats
with striped border in black and
white.
Loeser SIS
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Mems Caps Again-at 81

lot added
of
sell
Floor
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Sizes Haue Become Broken, So
$1.19 Is All
These Shirts Are Priced
Some Are So Shirts
Some Formerly So. 90

And Even So Shirts Are Included
FTNHE WHY" and the wherefore" in the headlines
All you need think of is getting here early enough
to share
Included mems White Shirts both in neckband and
styles also tan coored Shirts with button
down collars and fancy stripe madras Shirts with
bands All sizes in the combined choice from 1879 to 49,
White Pongee and Oxford Shirts, $1.45
Equal to Regular So and $3.50 Values
Both kinds have buttondown soft attached collars and
the quality is of exceptional fneness. All sizes.
White
when again will Paamas Of such good quality this
low neck
Mems Domet quaty-so
that you will find wise buy the whole supply
Mems ST. Silk Neckwear at SOC
Still good choosing the Ties that creating
much enthusiasm this pcMogadores moes and hergbones
in stripes and figures
Lo Floor
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

first one over year ago. London has
adopted them with enthusiasm. They
fold up to go in travelling bag with
out even the aid of tissue paper to
keep them in good condition. Many
American women have bought them
here for the mid-season. They suit
our practical life and necessity.
There are still black velvet hats
sweeping out as widely as sunshade,
with the heavy silver lace Of the italian,
Renaissance for ornamentation. This
lace is wrapped about the crown and
tied in loose bow with long loops and
ends that fall over one side.
The interesting feature to Americans
in these large hats, no matter what their
fabric, is the fact that they scoop up In
front. They do not show the hair In
front, but they show about an inch OF
bare forehead above the eyebrows, then
slope downward across the temples, COW
ering the head to the nape of the neck
The American still wears her large hat
tilted over the eyes and curled up at
the back. It's better line for her
head, unless she is slim and young.
The new brims are not lined with
contrasting color The whole hat keeps
to one color. Sometimes the ornamental
ton is a contrast but fashion permits
the one tone throughout If women prefer
monotony.
Soft Felt Rivals Suede.
Felt has leaped into new Importance.
1t rivals velvet. Ut has taken the place
of satin. The French milliners say 1t Is
hard to get, therefore the price Is high.
Fine felt shapes ready for decoration
are difficult to find. but 1t is probable
they will be plentiful in America.
The sensational hat of the season was
launched by Lanvin, who. though
dressmaker, creates millinery for her
mannequins, which often dominates the
American fashion.
You remember that Russian turban,
turned straight up in the front, with its
srail embroidery? Also her twisted tur-
ban embroidered in pearls and sap
phires? Each of these swept over our
continent like prairie fire.
This autumn she shows curious
Italian hat. swinging back to the days
of Faust and Marguerite, as do all her
rev costumes. 1t starts out to be large
skull cap covering the hair completely,
except the small curls over the ears, but
across this high cap, extending from
ear to ear. goes a wide upright hand of
the material. which curves over the top.
That's all there is to that.
Lanvin makes this hat in black, pur-
pie and gray velvet, also in hammered
gold and silver tissue. Over the latter
she throws a softening veil of fine old
lace. so fragile in its texture that 1t
Goes not add to the heaviness of the
metallic tissue, but gives it lightness.
This is not an easy hat to wear.
Whether or not it will be popular in
America is difficult to say. 1t may in
fluence other millinery.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Immense Crowns Vanish.

The crowns on the large hats are
draped. So far there are few feathers.
When there are feathers, they belong to
the barnyard rooster and not he Afri-
can bird. The Italian sharpsho in
the late war set this fashion. II has
continued ever since. There Is to BE no
diminution of 1t this season. The con-
ventional dark green used by the bersa-
glieri also continues. 1t Is used on hats
of beige, tobacco and green felt; also on
velvet.
There are wreaths of roses on some OF
the new crowns. They usually match
the color of the hat. but they are shaded
In several tones of the one color. This
Is especially well done in pale brown.
These large hats are of velvet as often
as felt but they are not of MORE, satin
or taffeta. Satin has been retired by
the milliners, except in the ribbon hats,
which are swirling along at a great
pace as though they had gained momen-
tum since Caroline Reboux invented the
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

dreped. which is difficult fact for
women with large faces to overcome, but
they must sacrifice fashion for beauty.
A moderately high crown. not exag-
gerated in size, is the type the millners
offer to Americans, and what miliin.rs
offer Americans buy The Frenchwoman
rarely goes into a shop and buys a hat
She goes to the milliner. talks for an
hour about materials and formation. has
a preliminary hat built on her head. then
goes back for fittings, in the manner Of
buying gowns.
This is not a widespread American
fashion. 1t is done in few Of the great
centers by the fastidious minority If 1t
were more often done women would be
better hated
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Women's 75c Suede Fabric
Gloves at 29c

For Between Seasons Wear
CUITABLE smart-lookng and good value. Gloves that
are practical for all times. Twocasp suede fabric
Gloves in white black and coors, with self and con-
trasting backs.
Not all sizes in all colors but good variety in the lot
Lcsers-N Floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

From the women's point OF view,
the province OF Bergen, in south
west Norway. is in one respect the
least desirable place OF residence
in the world 1t rains there 500
days in the year. and. owing to the
moistness of the climate, hair will
not tstaty in curl. It is to despair,
For this very reason. however. hair
curriers' are in eNtraordinar de
mand there, and thef American con
sui for that district writes to ad :
wise our manufacturers of marcel
wavers and other cQntrivanoes that
Bergen offers most promising OPP
portunity for the sale of their beau
tifying Instruments Philadelphia
Ledger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

Boxers Sister
Insulted |
Shot 4 Hurt

CHICAGO. April 10.--An insult to
Mrs. Dora Greenberg. sister OF VIII
liam Sailor Friedman. well known
lightweight boxer. is believed today
TO have started shooting ARRAY in
which one man was gilled and four
wounded. Friedman is to be ques-
toned today by the states attorney
The dead man IS Abraham Rubin,
He IS said TO have been an innocent
bystander IN the saloon where the
shooting occurred Charles Hades-
man, Isadore Sulpoor. Samuel Webs
Der and Benjamin Koitsinon were
wounded.
Police have in custody Max Miller
David Adelman and Red" Cohen.
Mrs. Greenberg is said 10 have
been accosted by several men in an
automobile AZ she was walking
along the street She ran to the
home Of her brother. FRIEDMAN. and
told of the insult. It is alleged
naming the men who were involved.
Shortly after. four men in an au-
tonobile. said TO have been owned
by Friedman. drove up to the saloon
of Max Eisen. The occupants en-
tered and waited tho arrival Of
Hadesman. They began shooting az
Hadesman entered The men fed
and escaped in an automobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
MAJOR LEAGUE
STATUS ALTERS
IN FORTNIGHT
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service Sports
EDITOR

international News Service Sports
Editor)
NEW YORK. April 10. - Two
weeks is quite an interval if you
happen to spend 1t in Jail or in a
dentists chair. Almost anything
can happen in that time from a
decision in chess match to the
payment OF the tailor's bill.
Ii is, therefore. nobody's particular
business that the status OF some II
the major league bail clubs has al
tered during recent weeks; the fact
is mentioned for the sake of giving
credit where credit is due.
We do not refer to the potential
pennant contenders. on the con
trary. our observation concerns a
pair OF clubs we picked for the sec
ond division. to wit. the Brook Ign
Dodgers in the National League and
the Chicago White Sox in the Amer
lean.
Both have uncovered unsupported
depths since venturing into the
South. the Dodgers IN out of Is
games with tho Yanks. the Sox in
holding the worlds champions TO a
six-al1 standoff Uncle Robbie has
succumbed to custom and habit in
once again bringing his pitching
staff out Of the South in grand con-
dition and figures t. win many a
ball game IN the first six weeks OF
the race.
young person named Andy High.
fIughey on down the line has round
cd out the brooklyn inheld from a
defensive standpoint Ald to date
everything las been as sweet as a
dcmure glance
The Dodgers may yet break into
the first division,
or the White sox. that much ca3-
not be expected They are just com
ing up for ar after the upheaval of
1919. but they are good enough to
60 : long way If they get any kind
of pitching
Far from finishing last. as some Of
the boys would have it. they may
step right along at the head Of the
second division, where they can nib
Bile at the leaders from time to time.
At times this spring the Sox have
looked like cool million behind
Faber. proving what good pitching
will do for a ball club
When Dick Kerr returns. as h
eventually viii do. and If Wilkin-
son. Hodge. Robertson or any one
Of the young pitchers come through.
the White Sox will be no ma ms sa p.
The left side Of the infield might he
better. but otherwise the club Is
fool proof.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
DEMPSEY
W|LLS-CLOSE.
CORPORATION
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

international News Services sport
Editor
NEW YORK. Aprn 1o.-The
statement made to the writer by
Jack Dempsey that Harry Willis
was not expected TO follow him
abroad when he sails on the Ac-
ouitania on Tuesday means one Of
two things:
Either Dempsey and Wills are
convinced that there is not ugh
money in Europe TO make 1t worth
their highly remunerative time or
they have a definite assurance from
parties unknown that the bout can
and will be held in this country by
Labor Day
The fact that Dempsey can speak
for a prominent challenger may
appear singular on the face of it.
yet il means nothing. The two
rival camps are something of
close corporation right now and
quite understand each other but
they have no understanding in
the subtitle sense Of the word They
merely realize that it is good busi-
ness 10 hliVW cain 0AAASA . AAAttA-
tons
The Dempsey Wills proposition
is mysterious right now.
40 one outside the close corpora
ton. seems 70 know why the
Dempsey troupe is going to Eng
land without definite ASSURANCES
OF a match there. Dempsey told
US Yesterday that they were just
taking chance
knowing the astute Kearns.
that doesn't seem to add up right
He viii take chance right enough
but not before he sees some money
on the table. In view Of this. il can
be assumed that they know some
thing but deem il advlsab BILE to keep
it TO themselves.
Long ago. when FAIRY Frazee
thrust his fingers into his watch
pocket and came up for air with
his absurd offer, Kearns informed
some of his frineds that he really
didn't care to talk about the match
at that carly date. He made no
secret of tie fact that he feared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
MICHIGAN CITY BOWLERS
WIN FROM HAMMOND

What promises to be the best
bowling ma:ch Of the season VIII 1e
staged at McCoors alleys when Art
West from Michigan city brings
down team that has team aver
age Of 90 for % games. to bowl
against McCool's all-stars next Fri
day evening ut s P. N.
This viii lie the second game Of a
home and home match for $4,000.
Michigan City won the first match
by "A pins
The Hammond team is made up Of
such bowlers Is Elmer Hall. Sugar
Handy. Dan Enright Mat Fox and
Ned Nelson. This is the best i've
man team that ever got together in
Hammond ana they viii try TO prove
it TO the fans on next Friday night.
Tausch VINO shoots the anchor
p -eition for Michigan city. bowled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
WOMEN ORGANIZE
NATIONAL SPORT
BODY FOR MEETS

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Represen-
tatives at meeting called to con-
slider naturalization. organization.
control and Standardization OF WON
ems athletics in the United States
have voted unanimously TO request
The Amateur Athletic union TO take
the necessary steps at its meeting
in November to assure recognition
and supervision.
Assuming that the request would
be granted, William c. Prout Of
Boston. president OF the A. 4, L,
who Was chairman. stated that he
would appoint committee repre-
senting all parts o. the country to
prepare Immediately for the forma
tion Of new department Of the
governing amateur athletic body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

the reformers would do their
worst
This attitude would account for
his bland lack of knowledge now.
II might also count for the confer
ence yesterday with the eminent
Mr. Richard. 1t was only A friend
~ chat. they said, but there is
nothing in the past life OF the
gentlemen In question to indicate
that they are inclined to waste
time with empty amenities. They
are sparrHg for time, it is be-
lieved, with the idea of springing
the announcement of Dempsey
wills bout only when the moment
IS propitious.
That is the Judgment of Broad
way. and although the effete thor
oughfare is known for its moments
Of wild Inaccuracies. it is often the
clearing house OF real, downright
fact
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
OUTLAWS ARE
AFTER GAMES

What do these lads care for ex-
Judge Lands, arbiter OF baseball?
They call themselves the Outlaws. 4
According to r. Carroll, manager
OF the team, the outlaws" Will meet
tonight at z bells at the home Of
W. Geib, 677 Oakley ave" to or
ganize a baseball team for the com
ing season. The Outlaws will
build their team about the players
who made W the Lucky Five" bas-
ket ball team.
games. Get him at 155 State ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
DEMPSEY VS.. WILLS?

NEW YORK. April 1o-The match
between Jack Dempsey and Harry
wis, for the heavyweight cham
pionship, which has been on the
cards ever since wills knocked out
Kid Norfolk. is reported to have
been arranged by Frank Flournov,
matchmaker Of Madison Square
Garden for Labor Day in the Jersey
City stadium
F1ourney is said TO have prom
tsed Dempsey a guarantee OF 5000
600 ande wills is understood TO be
willing to fight FOR $4,000 or s25.-
900, hoping to land the title by a
knockout Flournoy and Jack Kearns
mana ger for Dempsey. both refused
to confirm the report, but neither
would deny It.