davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
REALITY CHATS BY Y,LI EDNA NA,nn.

blankets and perspire from every
pore. After a time your attendant
takes you to the bathing section,
where you are scrubbed with a stiff
brush and soap, sometimes massaged,
hosed of with hot and cold water and
stood under a needle. spray, which
will stimulate the skin until your
whole body is glowing. After this.
II you wish, you can swim in the pool
and lie down for nap.
Margerie-1f you merely want to
reduce the legs and not the entire
body. take special. exercises for the
lower part Of the body and massage
the legs vigorously every night.
Helen-I never recommend the use
Of peroxide for bleaching the hair. al
though may have replied to some
one who was using it for this purpose.
The shade Of gold which peroxide
produces is usually very snowy and
artificial. For this reason few wom-
en- use It any more. II your hair is
dun you should improve it by bring
ing more vitality into the hair
through an Improvement in the gem
eral health and especially that Of the
scalp. Henfia allowed to repain on
the hair about three minutes during
the shampoo. will add glow to the
shade which will not alter the nat
ural color and will not look artf-
ficiaL A great many women use this
now. ~ it II not noticeable and the
|henna-is also . tonic for the. scalp.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

printed and patterned fabrics with
the enthusiasm OF a child for q new
toy. These are welcomed after years
Of duuness and solid surfaces. The
weavers and .dyers have done their
part well. stCalicoes and the calico
design on. other fabrics. called Eng
lish prints these days, howered chif-
| fons. figured crepe de chimes, are
chosen to make colorful trousseau
frocks. Again. there is the coIored
ribbon as a means of trimming. Again
there are the short puffed sleeves and
| the tight narrow. yoke about the neck
to hold down the shoulders and give
them the fiatness of a sardine.
For such fabrics as these no style
is reckened worth while except the
fu1l-skirited5 one. be the bodice what
it may. The calicoes are a tribe
more stifny made than the chiffons
and they usually carry bindings of
| colored linen to match some pre-
dominant color in the pattern. White
organdie collar and cuffs in the new
\ conspicuous shapes, and often the
satin cravat under the collar, are
added without argument. No severe
neck line. no collarless opening, in
these gowns: Fashion and desire go
hand-in-hand.
In the simple frocks. no matter
what is done in the formal ones.
there is no intention Of exaggerating
the waist line by a girdle that
shortens. the length of legs. The belt
is only slightly below it's old resting
place. Designers: of Importance insist
that the waist line rise, inch by
inch, this season and the delightful
variety Of these clothes for tho aver
age day proves the point. :
Copyright, 1se2)
Evening star., 1922-05-14

care? There never was progress
through adherence to local or ma
tional habits. Some one no better
than you formed them. Why sub
scribe to them when it is possible to
make new and better ones?
So argues youth. Who has the
better chance to go ahead?
THE traditional bride goes along
= with q tulle veil, a wreath of
orange blossoms and a white satin
gown. If it is ivory colored, instead
Of dead white. SO much the nearer
to ancient custom.
The new bride has sweeping veil
of white chiffon; sometimes lace
edged, but very soft and long. She
discards the orange blossoms for
white satin or velvet lilies-Easter
lilies these. not lilies of the valley.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Folly Of Catching Typhoid.

As most intelligent people know.
typhoid fever. which was such a ter
rible scourgs among our troops at
the time Of the Spanish-American
disgrace, was practically unknown
in the medical history of the world
war, thanks to the compulsory I'm
munization Of every man with bac-
term commonly called typhoid vac
cine" +
Just how long the immunizing ef-
feet Of the bacterin lasts is still un-
certain, but we know from various
observations that the protective ef-
fect lasts at least three years.
There could scarcely be a more con-
vincing demonstration OF the great
remedial value Of vaccines and Sc
runs than the complete statistics
thus presented by the United States
government authorities:
Deaths from typhoid fever in the
world war. 21s.
Deaths that would, have occurred
had the civil war rate obtained. ST.
1873.
Deaths that would have occurred
had the Spanish war rate obtained,
68,164.
The immunization conferred by the
hypodermic Injection Of typhoid bac-
terin (measured numbers OF the ty-
phoid bhciili killed by heat) is only
not absolute. OF 1000, 900
troops immunized. 21s succumbed TO
typhoid fever nevertheless. and there
were only a;sss cases Of typhoid fever
treated In the Army during the .en.-
hire VA. Tns irnah hhisation e only
Evening star., 1922-05-14

has gained friends. It is offered by
all dressmakers for the summer sea-
son.
France makes an especially smart.
IL startling type Of this evening
frock, which is included in a notable
trousseau. The bodice is of black
satin, running to the hip line to Join
a skirt built of so many layers of
bright blue tulle that it. suggests the
ballet skirts. Where the two gar
ments Join there is a girdle OF large
pink roses. ...-.. ... .
In direct contrast to this footlight
frock there is severe dinner gown
in the same trousseau Of almond green
crepe with a long waisted loose
bodice, the prevailing type since last
autumn. a slightly full skirt, sash
Of Persian width and splendor, the
fabric rose silk bordered with green
roses. There is a bracelet of these
fabric roses on the arm above the
elbow.
All this substantiates the fact that
no one style dominates. this, spring.
and the same generosity and equality
are expected throughout the summer.
This, in its turn. proves the lack of
powerful leadership. France has been
able through the centuries, since she
took the fashion scepter away from
Spain to create and to devise. but she
cannot accentuate a style without
brilliant. daring and wealthy women
to exploit 1t after they have selected
it. It matters little to what class
these women belong or whether or
not they have any home life: the fact
is they must be ION the job" Since
the war broke, they are not.
X
THE world. even without powerful
leadership, has taken up with
Evening star., 1922-05-14

fine net lace over chiffon, or even
silver cloth thinly veiled to soften
its possible harshness. The choice OF
the latter fabric is not new to brides
It was the fashion for the royal, the
wealthy, the aristocratic classes to
wear it: before satin was brought in
to overturn the tradition Of metallic
woven wedding gowns.
The abolition of the immense and
ceremonial court train which was
copied from royalty by republican
Americans has not been a revolu-
tion. 1t was gradually dropped from
the necessities OF the wedding cos
tune. Those who like it have it.
Some brides would not feel that the
ceremony was not complete without
1t. And they yearn for the impress
sive effect 1t gives, intensely desire
its stateliness. Very well. It's for
those who like it. The wedding is
legal and proper without 1t.
THE bride who is searching fol
novelties rather than adher.
ing to traditions rather likes thi.
startling new fashion for headdresses
at the altar. They have been per-
mitted to the bridesmaids. Usually
hats have been the head coverings
according to an old ritual Of religion
that no woman could enter a church
with uncovered head. England and
the established churches have more
rules Of this kind than America
where the dominant classes belong
to a variety of religious creeds. The
only headdress that was taboo in the
church was the hennin of the elev-
enth century. but even the Pope had
no influence in compelling women to
abandon this monstrous hat except
in the church. 4i.
Heretofore the bride has been con-
tent to let her bridesmaids show the
glory of head coverings. She wore
her veil OF modesty, which also
sprang from q medieval belief that
Evening star., 1922-05-14

no woman should show her hair. In
those times she had to wear q
wimple and she could not arrange
her hair in a coiffure. Such tradi-
tions as these we have broken, you
see. Why shouldn't more be shat
tered?
Now she attires her bridal head In
the manner of the Russian in gala
array. Splendid things are concocted.
Jewels, crystals, lilies. roses, Dutch
bonnets are factors for f1nery. A Per-
sian turban Of white chiffon studded
with seed pearls is one Of the fanta-
sizes. The high fower-pot cap Of the
Saracen women, made Of silver cloth
studded with brilliants, is worn as a
foundation for the sweeping veil Of
silk net studded with sunbursts OF
brilnants. This veil does not cover
the face, but hangs in two widths
down the sides to the floor. ...
TWO conspicuous balls in New York
last winter gave rise to another
medieval fashion in bridal headdress,
which is the high fower-pot turban
Of silver net, scalloped at the top
edges. embroidered in pearls and brill
liants, from which hangs a square
chiffon veil extending to the floor at
one side. At those medieval balls the
women wore their hair in two long
plaits over the ears. and the bride
Of June can carry out this effect with
out causing" criticism by putting
punches Of short curls there. She
wears her hair after this fashion any
way. If she is anywhere near the
front row Of fashion.
Very little. il anything. Victorian
takes its place among bridal cos
tunes. If one desires the hoopskirts
of the Eugene period there is suffi-
cient authority for them, but they are
far better for the bridesmaids than
the bride. They act as obstacles to
grace in the various ceremonies she
must perform at the altar. They are
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Lights for Home
Made Attractive

No matter how we'll furnished your
house may be, it isn't well furnished
at all unless you have attractive
lights. That is. all the good points
are made worth very little IL the
lights are insufficient, glaring, or
unattractively shaded.
Now 1t isn't q very difficult mat
ter to SEQ to It that the lights In
your house are attractive. As in
so many other cases, in this, too,
good effects depend on good taste
rather than on the expenditure Of
much money. --
For one thing. be sure that the
lampshades are all in colors that
harmonize with the other furnish
ings Of the room and at the same
time give out becoming light. A
beautifW woman may be made to
look most unattractive If the lights
are unattractively shaded. And the
reverse Is true. Attractively shaded
lights will give beauty even to a
homely woman. p
Remember that shades Of rose and
soft yellows are the most becoming
ones for lampshades. And remember
that yellows give out most light.
II you use the thin china silk
usual for shades, you should use two
or three thicknesses of It,. SO that
the outline Of the electric bulb will
not be visible through 1t.
There Is no reason why, II you de-
sire a new lamp, you should not
have one. That is, IL it is the diff
ference between a Few dollars and
many dollars that deters you. OF
course, II your budget won't admit
Of the spending OF the few dollars
then you must get along for the
But If you can spend 3 few dollars
and have those things known as
clever fingers, you can make lamp
out Of little.
To begin with, of course. you must
have the base. This you can buy at
q small price If you watch for 1t.
The little wooden bases are now very
reasonably priced. and If you can't
get anything but mahogany and
want another color, you can enamel
the base yourself.
Or you can have base made Of a
vase in your possession. This can
be done with satisfactory results by
any electrician. 's>r
Then, when 1t comes to the shade,
you can yourself do the work Of
making one. Buy the frame, buy the
coverings. and get t6work.
8. First, II the shade is to be made
of silk, wind the frame either with
silk seam binding tape of the color
of the silk. or else with strips Of the
silk turned in at the overlapping
edge. Then cut of lengths of silk
the depth of the shade. stitch them
together, tuSn them under top and
bottom, and gather them. Place this
cover over the shade, arrange the
gatherings and pin them into place,
and bind on the top and bottom with
old gilt or silver braid or else with a
strip of. the silk. covered with little
ruching:
Not difficult matter or an elaborats
shade. But It IL q pretty one. and
ons quite suitable for any sort 1e
room. !.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

~ RIDES challenge traditions.
x They are in the swiftly NOV
ing current of present
thought Any one who re-
mains still in this epoch is liable
to be extingushed. All who hold to
preconceived ideas and customs are
liable to pay the penalty of being
cast aside. Young girls. being
brides, are the leaders Of insurrec-
ton against the established order of
things.
There is really no reason to abide
by the laws which their ancestors
enacted. We emancipated ourselves
from established conditions in large
and small things. Youth without
background and habit takes hold of
everything in it's own way. Let it
smash and shatter. Who should
Evening star., 1922-05-14

not easy to manage when getting in
and out of the carriage before the
crowds that stand at the door avn
ing. - .s.~7... -..-
It is possible to say that the If
teenth century inspires the majority
of brides, The extraordinary head
dress may be taken from any country
at any period Of its history, but the
gowns are straight and long, half
fitted bodices extending to the turn
Of the waist into the hips.
The neckline Of these bridal frocks
is not bateau. France helps us to
discard that long-continued oval
which was also taken from the re-
nafssance, along with sumptuous
sleeves and capea There is a definite
movement back to the square decol-
letage and a newer one to the fiat
yoke of the sos and 'e0s. The yoke
is around three inches wide and gayly
embroidered with glittering beads
and threads without color, or It Is
big enough to cover one-third of the
bodice and is reminiscent Of the merry
monarch's costumes. It may be Of
lace, II precious. but it is best not to
gather it Plaster 1t on. Pull the hem
straight and even across the arms
and chest
MOT only bridal frocks are finished
~ in this manner. These collars or
berthas. revived by Jenny of Paris,
are to be the desirable thing. In or
candle, in butchers linen, in the ma
terial of the frock such accessories
will be in first place in summer. It
cannot be possible that the concerted
effort OF the designers and ultra
smart women will not change the ap-
pearance of the neck. All but the
most stubborn agree that it's high
time we were getting out of a rut.
The collar people want a place in the
limelight.
Suddenly 1t has become the fashion
to include one pictorial organdie
gown in the trousseau. The French
sponsor the material with such en-
thusiasm that Americans take It up
here and there, even though they
realize it's fragiity. Thousseaux, how
ever. are not intended to do more
than surprise and delight ones
friends for tho first season. 80 why
not one alluring frock Of organdie-
one such as q. certain bride has In
red and white.
It Is one Of the few models of this
material in the long tight bodice
that reaches below the waist. The
skirt has two deep founces edged
with scallops. The rest is a mass
of scallops. That's the first impress
sion. And all these curves have dots
above them, dots done in bright red
cotton thread. There is one of the
new wide collars and the partly low
neck, also dotted and scalloped at
the hem. OF course, there's q bright
red hat with it. No self-respecting
trousseau does without one. Ribbon
ends fly about the figure like tendrils.
lEVENING gowns for tho summer
- bride are apt to be full skirted
and tight bodiced. Those who take
strict account Of fashions realize that
the immense skirt without hoops has
been definitely accepted by young
womanhood throughout the country,
though the minority that is supposed
to rule in New York.s social life ia
not much given to this type of gown.
Washington girls and young matrons
wore It last winter in preference to
the long-waisted straight -skirted
frock that touched the ankles. Despite
the crtticisms hurled against it - Il
appeared IN The beginning. hoersd
and artinctaI Il, IN tfs simple form,
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Green for Spring and Summer
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

When the new clothes burst upon
the French it was easy to see that
several shades of green were to be
offered to women in a beguiiing way.
This was well. In America we have
not taken up the color with vehe-
mence as they have in Paris and Lon
don, but time will give US more en-
thusiasm.
Our climate lavishes cool green upon
US for the very reason that eyes and
brains need 1t as a rest from the over
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Enthusiasm.

Two Of them, three at the most. are
punched at one side Of the head.
She uses satin when 1t pleases her
fancy. but she is keeping pace with
the new June fashions when she
uses white chiffon over soft silk or
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Headdresses and Wells Will Be Worn by June Brides

YOUTH May Discard What Not Her Fancy
l Bridal Changourt Only Used Now by Brides Who
Like -At Least One ogandie Gown Every Frok
Have Been Definitely Accepted by Young Women Throughout the Country
Figured Fabrics Including Ccoes English Prints Have Been Taken Up With
enthusiasm . Z
Evening star., 1922-05-14

EMBROIDERED DOTS ABOVE
scALLoPs FLOUNCEs THE BODICE IS IN
ARMS ROsETTE WAIST MADE oRGANDIE hat RED
STRAW. L. RIBBON
Evening star., 1922-05-14

PARIS FRoCK OF ALMOND GREEN
CREPE FOR GENERAL USE. IT Is
H16HRo8DERED IN CORAL BEADS
AND GOLD THREAD. THE FRONT
PANEL OF THIS ORNAMENTA-
rIoN GOES UNDER THE SKIRT
uWFWDDN THE ANKLES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Junior rwIlIaht League.
BICCS MAKES GOOD
RECORD AT SHOOT
Breaks SO Birds Out of Sixty And Will
Wear Diamond Badge-Resis-
tered Shoot Next Week

The weekly shoot Of the Dixie Gun
club yesterday afternoon was won B..
Biggs who made the splendid record
of breaking SO birds out of so. DR..
ouina was second, killing 81 pigeons
while Merrill broke Sc. Biggs win wear
the diamond trophy until next Fridays
shoot.
The third registered shoot OF the
club will be held next Friday. This
shoot will consist Of 60 singles ana
three sets of doubles (2s each): Ine
American Trapshooting Association
win award a trophy to the winner OF
this shoot. ~,
Scores of yesterdays shoot: Blggs
50. DIR. ouina 81. Merrill So FORBES o.
HAYES So, Blount 81, ROBERTSON o.
vidal 4s, C. Kupfrian 49, TaSioF a.
G. Kupfrian 45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
Navy Batsmen Pound Gordon For
Seven Hits And "Y'' Boys Lose
Although They Field Perfectly
Hamilton Shuts Out Opponents Until
Last Inning When 5ehma Lets In
TWO Runs.

Gordon was an easy mark for the Navy
batsmen yesterday afternoon and the Y
M. c. A. went down to a 5 to 2 defeat
despite the fact that the ''Y" fielded
perfectly. Hamilton was a puzzle to the
Association men until the last inning
when batch Of errors let in two runs.
No Run Until Fourth.
the game went scoreless until the
fourth inning. Gordon, a youngster, and
Hamilton both pitched good ball. How
ever, in the fourth frame Skey walked,
stole second, went to third on an infield
out and scored on Tricks single to CEN
ter In the fifth inning Ingle was thrown
out by Gordon but Sanford hit a long
double to left. Palmer was unfortunate
enough to get in the way of one of Cor
don's throws and took first Hamilton
famed for the second out. Behma hit to
left, scoring Sanford, and took second
on the throw-in. -Skey walked. Doyle
hit wicked drive past Villar that clear
ed the bases but fast fielding by Kenne-
dy held Doyle to a single. Frick flied to
Sharpless, ending the inning.
"Y" Scores Twice.
The "Y'' was held scoreless until the
sixth inning. Hates singled over Skey's
head. Sharpless skied out to Sanford.
Kennedy hit to Behma who fumbled the
ball, his first error; Willar grounded to
Behma who again messed up, his second
error; J. Johnson hit to Behma who fun
bled and threw over the first baseman's
head, his third error, Hates and Kennedy
scoring. Gordon dumped one in front of
the plate but Ingle evidently thinking
the bases were full, ran back to the plate
and stood on it, Gordon being safe. Lewis
famed, Turnbull, a good left handed bat
ter, went to the plate, but Villar pulled
a boner by trying to steal home, 1ngle
touching him out.
VIlar With Y. NJ. c. A.
Villar, a Maxent Parker, played his
first game in the Twilight League. His
advent will strengthen the ''Y'' team con-
siderably as "Sticks" is an outfielder of
no mean ability.
Hamilton famed seven men, walked
cipally to Cleveland loose fielding. Babe
Ruth got his nineteenth home run of the
season in the seventh and scored Dugan
ahead of him. Score:
r H FL
New York 49,. ..02S 900 200 7 12 Al
Cleveland E. ....01O O21 OO1-5 IS 81
Murray, Jones and Schang; Morton,
Mails, Uhle and O'Neill Sewel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Spartans Rally
And Nose Out
Augusta Tigers

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Aug. 4.-Spar-
tanburg rallied in the seventh after the
Tigers had taken the lead on pitcher
O'Neilfs home run in Augustus half, and
sent over the knotting and winning run
before Clarke could rescue O'Neill. A
wonderful double play started by Burkett,
Spartanburg shortstop, saved Spartan
burg in the third frame. Score:
R II E
Augusta :. .1O1 900 1903 9 1
Spartanburg ...011 900 20x- II 1
O'Nein, Clarke and Letter; Daniels mad
Marshall.
Split DoubIeheader.
GREENVILLE S. c., Aug. 4.-Colum-
bia and Greenville split a twin bin here
today. the visitors hitting Thompson hard
in 1ne first and winning to behind
Warhop's splendid pitching. while Gaines
Padgett out tucked the veteran in the
nightcap, Greenville winning to 0, when
O'Connel singled, advancing on Hanson's
single, stole third and home. Score:
First Came r H z
Columbia :. 100 21o 100 6 Is 1
GreenviIle :. 1000 O02 00o-2 1
Warhop and warwick; ThomT-on, At
kinson and Damn.
Second Game r H e
Columbia -. =. 200 900 90 1
Greenville -. 200. 100 x-1 1
WARRIOR and warwick; Padgett and
Damn.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 4.-The
Hornets evened up the series with the
Pals here today by winning to o. Pip
gras was stopped after winning seven
straight games. Score:
r H e
Charlotte :. 80. 002 0o1 oI0-
Charleston ;. 900 900 600 Q
Masters and Wendell: Pipgras and
Land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Henry Wins Opener

MOBILE, Aug. 4.-Mobile won the
first game of it's series with the Mem
phis league leaders this afternoon 4
to 8. Henry having the better OF
Fowlkes in a close and exciting game.
Score:
Memphis 80. -. 200 900 O01-5 2
Mobile go. =. -. 002 600 11x--4 Q l
FowIkes and Pond; Henry and -Ba-
ker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Reds RaIIN and Win.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 4.-The Reds even
ed up the series today by staging ninth
inning rally after the Dodgers had knock
ed Couch out of the box in the eighth.
The score was to S. Duncan, Hargrave
and Tom Griffith got homers. Score:
H E
Cincinnati -. 100 O30 002- Is
Brooklyn E. >. 200 900 030- 8 3
Couch, Keck and Wingo, Hargrave;
Reuther and Deberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

Summary: Two base hits - Sanford,
Wentworth: stolen bases-Skey 2; bases
IN balls-off Gordon 4; struck out-by
Gordon 2, by Hamilton Z; hit by pitcher
-bv Gordon (Palmer), by Hamilton
(Turnbul); double play-Gordon to
wentworth; left on bases-Navy 4, z. NJ.
C. A. 8.
Umpires-M. Lewis and Kelson; time
of game-1:25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
NOOCANS WIN One
AND TIE ANOTHER
Wright's Homer and CIayton's Catch
Enables Chattanooga to Hold
Atlanta to Tie.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 4.-Chatta-
nooga batted Marshall out of the box
in the eighth inning of today's first
game and won to and obtained
a two to two nine-inning tie in the
second when ThiaS 35aseman Wright.
home run tieG the score of the ssccnd
game in the 7th and Clayton robbed
Wano ola homo" in the eighth Scole,
FIRST GAME:
Ttlanta -. -... O21 900 O1o-4 10 /
Chattanooga 80. 900 100 05x-G II 4
Marshall, Mitchell and Schmidt;
Bedgood and KIess.
SECOND GAME:
Atlanta -. -. o.. 010 900 001-2 0
Chattanooga -. 600 900 1912 J. 4
James and Smith; Cunningham and
Kress.