davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
FRENCH net STARS
SHOW UP WELL IN
.SEABRICHT EVENTS
Richards Defaults-Ru.
mored Dropped From
Cup Consideration.

NEW YORK, July s1.-The hashy
French Davis Cup team came
through the FIRST days matches
without losing a single ser IN the
brilliant Invitation tournament at
the Seabright Tennis Club. Sea-
bright. N. J.. which has drawn the
most Interesting tennis field seen In
America since the war.
William T. Richards and Vincent
Richards were the only first rank
Americans who failed to play.
Richards defaulted and there was
a rumor that he had been dropped
from consideration for a place on
the American Davis Cup team.
J. o. Anderson. Gerald Patterson
and r. c. Wortheim. Australians.
who are to play the Frenchmen In
the semifnals round of the Davis
Cup competition. also appeared to-
day. winning their matches.
Little Bill" Johnston, of Cali
fornia, won his match in the second
round from S. N. Pearson. of Phila-
delphia. only after a hard strug-
gle. 6-4. rs.
Williams In DfHicuity.
r. Norris Williams also had
great dificulty defeating w.
Iarned. the 50-year-otd and some
what portly former champion. Is.
e-3. 81. Larned's age and lack
of endurance finally slowed him up.
Jean Barotrea. OF the French
team had an easy afternoon de-
feating c. A. Major. of New York.
6-l. 6--4. and Andre Colbert. also
OF France. won from Mai. A. Y.
Yencken. of Washington. an Eng
| lishman. 6-2, SIS. Henri Cochet.
the youngest OF the French stars.
won from George Foster, OF New
York. 6-2, 60.
Anderson eliminated J. r. Fenno.
Of Boston. 6-4. s-4: wortheim
| won from Willis Davis, of Cali
! fornia, IS. e.. after a strenuous
| tussle. and the great Patterson won
as he pleased from ]. +. Whitchbak.
6-1. 60.
Phil Neer. OF Leland Stanford.
| former intercollegiate champion.
upset s. Howard Voshell. of New
| York. 6-4. Ga. in the second
| round.
MoIla Wins In Love Sets.
The draw in both the mems and
women's competitions was well
seeded. avoiding early meetings
between high ranking players and
the consequent early elimination
| OF the drawing cards.
! Mrs. Molla Mallory, American
woman champion, won in love sets
from Mrs. George II. Bodman. of
Seabright, and Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy defeated Mrs. H. S. Davis.
also of Seabright. 60. 81 Mrs.
Leslie Bancroft. another star. de-
feated Mrs. II. vantyne. 6-1, 81,
also those matches being in the
first round. Mrs. Marion Jessup
| conquered Mrs. S. p. Townsend.
So. 60. and Mrs. Edith Sigourney
| defeated Miss Hurd, 60. 81.
Helen Wills, the brilliant Cali
fornian. defeated Miss E. Crane. of
Seabright. 81. 60. and then won
from Miss Walsh, So. 60. in the
second round.
Glen Echos defeated the Tabu-
lators by the score Of to Sun
day. For games with the Tabu
| lators address the TabulatinC Ma
i chine Company. Thirty-frst and NJ
| streets northwest.
The White Haven and the White
Haven Old Boys played a sto-s tie
Sunday. The batting and fielding
of the Fletcher brothers featured.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Midland, S
Cleveland d Park, 2
MIDGET DIVISION

Rrrs = Holisnder. Blackburn, Fones. FER
ris, Simpson. Dearborn: Errors - Hartny.
Hollander. sorreil. Wilson t2l. swindle.
Two-base hit - simpson. Stolen bases =
Fones. Dearborn fel. Hollander. Double
ior. Bases on baiis--OK simpson. 8: of
Dearborn. g.: OF snyder. 9. Hits = on
Dearborn. in inninas. OF Simpson. In Z
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Snyder tFisher).
Struck out--By snyder I; BY simpson, 15:
ming pitcher--simpson Losing pitcher -
snyder. Passed balls-swindle. Davis t2D.
Dearborn. Time of game, 1850. Umpire -
Long.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Roamers, 7
st. Teresa, 2

Runs-Brazerol Figgins, Mulcare. Hook,
Kuntzelman t2). Gulick t2D. Goodwin. Err
rors-Clark. Boswell, Mulcare. Hook. God
win t2). Two-base hits-Brszerol Murray.
Nalley. stolen bases-0livette, Mulcara.
Hook. Murray. Goodwin, Brayton. Sacrifice
hits-Hook, Murray. Bases OF balls-0n
Mcdonald, 1; Byrnes. /. Struck ont-By
Mcdonald. 3; Byrnes, Z. Double plays
Goodwin to Nalley to Gulick. Passed ball
Boswell. Time Of game-1:50. umpires
Haas and Bratburd
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Hot-Weather
Suit
in Our Entire Stock

Comprising garments of the finest
quality. Palm Beach Suits, Silk Fin
ished Mohair Suits, Tropical Worsted
Suits and All-Wool Homespun Suits,
Shantung Silk Suits.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

The White Haven and the White
Haven Old Boys played a s-to-9 tie
Sunday. The batting and fielding
of the Fletcher brothers featured.
while the work of Tuigon and w.
Allen featured for the White Haven.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Gibraltars, 3
War Finance, l

Bearry. G. Weinberg. Two-bsse hits-Mon-
tegan, Wasserman. Beamer. Stolen bases
A. Weinberg. wassermAn. Haycock. Sacri-
fee hits-Ballenger (2), G. Weinberg. Bases
on balls-0n Schrider. 5: of Beamer. l.
Struck out-By schrider. 10; by Beamer. g.
Double plays-A. Weinberg TO wassermau
to BallenEer. Passed balls Toomey
Meany. Time Of game, 1:55. Umpire-Co-
hill.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
This Is Our Final Reduction Sale

Buy now for present and future use.
The best clothes investment you can
make.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

Glen Echos defeated the Tabu
lators by the score Of to 4 Sun
day For games with the Tabu-
lators address the Tabulating Ma
chine Company. Thirty-hrst and NJ
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

Arlington Athletic Club is look
ing for game Tuesday and Thurs
day of this week. Phone Leo F
Wise Franklin 6S37
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Holy Name, 6
Linworth, O
SENIOR DIvIsIoN-sEcTIoN B.

Totals. 20 sal II Total. "a 4eIr
Evening star., 1922-02-26
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

done much more carefully now than
it.was some years back. The dentist
will also prescribe for that condition
Of your gums.
Betty.-The toning up that the skin
gets from the daily cold bath will
often stop this tendency to excessive
perspiration. II this does not do 1t.
consult the doctor. as this unusual
activity Of the skin in cold weather
is apt to be weakening. You win be
able to wear kid gloves If YOU first
powder the hands
Slim. E. M-To get rid Of those
lines around the mouth and the sag
ging muscles. build up alt the tissues
OF the face and throati by gently
working into the pores with the fin
ger tips all the cream that can be
absorbed. This should be done daily
and followed by dash Of cold water
over the throat and face or use a
small piece of ice in a sheer cloth to
close the pores. Several times dur
ing the week use an astringent and
let 1t stay on the face and throat at
least twenty minutes.
s. R.-The hair is usually sham
pooed every three weeks. unless 1t is
short and becomes very oily In such
cases every two weeks will be all
right. with dry shampoo OCCASION
ally if the hair will not keep in curl
and look soft and fluffy.
Waiting.-Massage a nourishing oil
into the fingers every day to fatten
them. Have some professional mani
curing done for you until you have
learned just how to shape your nails
SO they Will not look as if they were
broad and fiat.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
HOUSEHOLD EFFICIENCY
BY LAURA A. kIRkMAN.

for the refugees from old stockings
and from knit underwear.
5. when the legs are full Of lad
ders. none of the above devices can
be resorted to. But one can do this:
Cut round and round, right through
the ladders. wind in balls. giving a
good pull through your hands as you
"lno. The result is a sort of silk
cord. as the stockinet. rolls up when
pulled. This cord can be knit o.
Icrocheted into rugs and table COW
ers, making really pretty effects with
color combinations. particularly Ro-
man stripes with black and bright
colors. knit scarfs for the refugees
in this way and there is no reason
why caps, or even sweaters, could not
be knit of it. I usually cut it about
one-half inch wide, but it varies with
different weights of stocking.
6. when stockings are perfectly
hopeless for any of the above uses,
wooden ones being the best, of course,
l cut right down the back seam and
through the bottom of the foot. holes.
darns, ladders and all. and open them
out as fiat as possible. Layer after
layer of these. laid criss-cross, pad a
coverlet very nicely in lieu of cotton
batting. The outside is made like any
quilt, tufted with worsted. 1 already
have made twenty-five Of these quilts
for the refugees and they were warm
and soft and cost not atpenny.
"Now, Miss Kirkman, 1 do not ex-
pect you to publish half this letter.
but I was glad of the chance to free
my mind on the subject. as the gen.
eral tendency to waste. in the aver
age woman Of today. (even the poor
ones). makes me sad
There! 1 think We all owe this
reader friend vote of thanks for
her splendid letter, don't you?
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Answered Letters.

Simnlex.-With brown eyes, clear
skin and auburn hair. you have an ad-
vantage over other types. You will
be distinctive in all shades of green
and brown. especially those which
combine yellow or gold in the blend
ing. as these will bring out the life
which is in this shade of hair. Cream
color Is also good.
Anna C.-There is no way to turn
hair white except to wait for nature
to do it. Since you are anxious to
have silvery white hair instead of the
other, stop experimenting with the
shade by using bIeaches. When sham
pooinE use only a fine white soap and
add a little blueing to the last rinse.
To have become almost white at thir-
" should indicate that the changing
process is going along rapidly, in
which case you will soon have the
shade you want.
Dimples.-The white spots on tho
nails come from poor circulation.
They are limey deposits that will
bleach off by applying a paste made
from equal parts of pitch and myrrh.
Harry N.-As long as you are suf-
f.ring from catarrh and asthma you
cannot be robust. Your lifeless skin
Is the result of your physical condi-
ton, so the first thing is to be cured
ana you will find color coming into
your skin again. During the period
"f taking yeast 1t Is well to take at
least three cakes day.
Anxious.-The only way to remove
tartar from the teeth is to have IL
eons by. a coed dentist. This work Is
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Garments Designed for Spring and Summer Wear

pers carry OH the color and just be-
cause he is Poiret he puts Jockeys
cap on a yachting costume-as he calls
it-and intends the whole thing for
country week end.
Poiret is not the only one to turn
public attention to short coats OF supple
leather 1t is the united effort OF the
French designers to substitute hide for
cloth in jackets.
Red is not the one gay color chosen.
Apple and jade green are its sturdy
rivals. Green runs well in the lead
when white cloth skirts accompany the
leather coat Brown is too suggestive
of war and trenches. so it is denied
a place. and black is rarely chosen, and
then only by those who feel undressed
Evening star., 1922-02-26

and ashamed if they are without this
color
White leather jackets are worn with
Kasha cloth skirts, and as a rule they
have a fanciful belt carrying on the
color Of the skirt to show that they
are not an after-thought or a piece Of
rainy-day apparel attached to a seDa-
rate skirt.
DOSSIBLY the success of the cire
satin jackets that looked like ami
mated pieces of Chinese lacquered fur
niture, the kind worn by the debutantes
during the winter. gave an impetus to
the fashion for gay and supple leather
ones that presented themselves as gen.
;uine novelties. Over here they have
not created even a ripple in the waters
of fashion, but is it probable that
France will urge us to consider them
seriously as soon as the spring breaks.
The objection usually made to these
jackets concerns their weight. which
the average woman thinks is bur-
den. This is true Of the brown army
coats. but not of these modern gar
ments which have been made as light
and flexible as cloth. They have
quite an air. and relieve the monot-
ony of the plain tailored suit.
Sometimes they are opened In front
to show waistcoat. gilet. as the
French call them: again they are
built in the shape of a combing
sacaue. tied at the neck under a
round collar, the two front edges
hanging slightly apart. showing a
soft blouse underneath.
There are also leather jumpers that
drop downward from the shoulders in
straight line to the hips. where there
is wide belt of the same fabric that
is tightly buckled in with metal.
Possibly that extravagantly wide
belt introduced by the callot Sisters
at their last opening in August was
the original inspiration for these
jumpers. Mrs. Asquith wore one Of
Evening star., 1922-02-26

mark. Those who fancied that the
use OF them was caprice-some-
thing that would die soon after it
was born-were poor prophets. Slow
ly the idea gained. Now it is estab-
lished.
The February collections have en-
phasized knitted wooden clothes. silk
knitted clothes and wool lace. These
three generalities include a host of
specific things. The public mind is
turned toward the produce of sheep
rather than silkworms. Possibly the
reason may lie in. the high prices
asked for silk and the present irrita-
tion of the French dressmakers over
this unexpected condition.
They are thr wing the right of
Evening star., 1922-02-26

silver fringe An American designer
forsook initiate and used genuine
Shetland wool shawl in mist-like
gray. She draped it over mist gray
satin and put cut steel on it. That's
gown of distinction.
x x X
TT is to be expected that a gown. no
matter for what occasion it is in
tended, should have on it a bit of
metal or lavish handful OF it. AS
there is no decrese in the usage of
wool. 50 there is none in metal.
The makers of fabrics must have
worked overtime to have perfected
the new weaves that appeared in
February. There was that ham,
mered gold or silver cloth with color
Evening star., 1922-02-26
More Uses for Old Silk Stockings.

More Uses for Old Silk Stockings.
Still the answers are coming in from
my column readers in reply to my
suggestion Of several weeks ago that
uses to which they put worn-out silk
stockings. The following helpful let
ter came from a reader who is work
ing for war sufferers:
1. "If the foot only is worn out cut
it off, hem the bottom Of the leg
stocking well within high shoes to
camouflage the plebeian cotton stock
ing and also to give extra warmth.
2. stocking legs If whole make
excellent Innings for sleeves.
3. pretty babies caps can be made
from delicate colored stockings The
hem at the top of the stocking leg
forms the part that is pulled down
over baby's head, the foot end of the
stocking being cut Off. and the cut
part gathered and finished with a
tassel. This end falls over in a long,
loose point.
4. Beautiful babies shirts can be
made from light-colored stocking
legs. I use silk. cotton or wool for
refugee babies. making the garments
double if thin. Cut open down the
back seam and cut out the back from
one leg and the two fronts from the
other, utilizing the hem that already
exists for the bottom of the shirt
The front can be left whole, like the
hack, If desired and the shirt used
as a slip-on. But 1 make the front
open, sew on cotton facings and make
buttons and buttonholes. The sleeves
come out of the ankle parts. Bind
the neck with a bit of soft bias goods.
/ improvised my pattern from an old
baby shirt and have made over 1000
Evening star., 1922-02-26

these hip girdlers when she lectured
and all of them are so broad they at
tract attention from the rest of the
costume.
Even If woman does not care for
the entire jumper Of leather. she
might not frown upon one Of home
spun. Kasha. or Roman crepe with
this twelve-inch leather belt as the
end of it.
A MONG the other features in which
the new season pays tribute to
the last is the continuance Of the CIR
die at the hips. One sees an effort to
signers, but the general acceptance Of
this oriental fashion by those who
have power is sufficiently important
for women to rest tranquil in their
minds. They can continue to cut
themselves in half if they like to
do it.
True. 1t has never been as exag-
gfrated here as in France. Over
there. they like to tighten this girdle
as If they were harnessing a horse.
The process needs a slim figure; at
tention would be suitable.
1t was not always a pretty trick.
this placement Of the belt at the end
Of short corset, but 1t is better and
safer II it is loosely done when done
at all. There should be no break in
the figure.
If the fashion is to go on through
this season. it is wise that women
should learn to do it at its best,
which means that it should be done
in moderation. And one of the funda-
mental things to know is that the
skirt should have sufficient length to
justify the length between shoulder
and hip. Fortunately, fashion does
not lessen its insistence upon the
long skirt. It's length increases as
the days lengthen.
France makes no concealment of her
determined intention to conceal the
ankles. One would fancy she had a
swift and sudden reversal to modesty
To expose the knees, then look as
kance at the revealed ankle is. indeed,
a change from worse to better, but so
it is.
The new skirts shown at the OPEN
ings in Paris were longer than they
have been for years; for even in the
immediate postwar period. when we
were wearing ankle-length skirts, the
Europeans were using bathing-suits
as models.
u -
THERE is still more leniency
shown to the street skirt than
the evening one In this matter OF
length. The former are cut several
inches from the floor The latter
often touch the instep. The hosiery
people are not especially happy over
this fact, but. as they must have
reaped harvest Of dollars during
fat years of high prices. they should
not rebel. No wonder they ask them
selves II women will continue to pay
$3.50 pair for chiffon stockings II
they are not to be seen! No wonder
they are emphasizing the fashion for
wool and for silk and wool stock
ings. which give good exhibition
below the short homespun skirts;
Mere the high prices may be justified.
There is a strong feeling for woolen
clothes wherever fashion makes ita
Evening star., 1922-02-26

in it. such as rose. periwinkle blue
water green and mauvc. Nine. Pa
qun appeared at a ball in Paris in
a gown of it, showing the water
green tone: and silver with mauve
shot through it has been used by
the important dressmakers for for
nal frocks, far more decollete than
formerly. There is again gener-
Gus slash in the bodice as a chal-
lenge to the supremacy of the ba-
teau neckline.
Plain silver tissue is strongly in
Evening star., 1922-02-26

ubiquitous woolen jumper which Ameri-
cans have worn like "A kind OF uniform
for two years. there is now an elastic
in it at the hem over which the fabric is
shirred in several rows. This keeps in
plumb and is enough OF change 10
keep the garment in demand. The
French began that elastic touch last
spring in their clem:so crocks which
were very wide and loose. The elastic
band at the ,iipline held in the fullness
so that the lines of the figure were out
lined. 1t is ROW used over here in sport
jumpers.
The belt is usually omitted from these
new bIouses. Not even the string belt
is desired. The material provides its
own folding about the hips and the
Evening star., 1922-02-26

dorsed for the approaching season.
1t is used covered and uncovered, sS
constantly revealed lining. as in
cape or in a garment. 1t even ap-
pears in sleeveless waistcoats, which
have again risen to a conspicuous
position. They will serve the spring
tailored suit WE'LL 1t has slight in
tention of fastening in front.
There are more ways of using metal
than merely building it into gowns,
for it continues to decorate the waist
and hips in the shape OF ingenious
girdles In fine threads it throws it
self lavishly about on gowns, espe-
cially since the Slavs have inspired
US to copy their handwork. For
tunately. the fashion for steel nail
heads has nearly vanished. We grew
weary of that ubiquitous form of
ornamentation.
A Nd as metal decorates cloth. crepe
and serge, roses decorate metallic
tissues. Only few of the designers
omit flowers The preferred way to
use them is as a trailing garland at
the side. Some frocks have girdles
made of five or six rows of roses
ending in a large cocarde over one
hip, but the draped frocks rarely
require a girdle. In fact, it takes
away from the clever manipulation
of the fabric to destroy its structure
by a superimposed line across the
body. So the designers see better
chance to give the flowers their full
value by dropping them, classic fash
ion, down the side. Morning glorles,
dahlias, black velvet pansies, roses
in any color, are liked. a
To many observers the most I'M
portant feature of new clothes' es-
pecially in the Paris collections IS
the emphasis put upon drapery. 1t
puts the empire gowns in the back
ground, except for girls and young
matrons.
There is no attempt whatever to
keep these draped gowns from mar
rowness. The fabric is pulled across
the body to one side. where it is
looped or folded or shirred. The
hem is so narrow that walking with
grace must be expertly done.
At the Franco American ball in
Paris, a most conspicuous social
event. the outstanding feature in the
dancers clothes was the drapery and
the tight. narrow line at hips and
hem.
Il X X 4
THAT fashion sponsored by the
= French last August. the blouse
which is longer than the coat, will be
accepted by young girls this spring.
They like the idea 1t gives chance
to be different. This blouse wrinkles
down to tho hips. In the case Of the
Evening star., 1922-02-26

coiffure which are brought forward
and plastered against the cheek
bones. These are not ungraceful and
they do not give ore the sickening
thought that they have not felt a
comb or brush since they grew.
Dn older women the bobbed hair is
an attempt at youth that is unpleae-
ant. but on the young girl ii has
actual charm. The hairdressers say
they do not think any young person
will wear long hair again: that the
fashion for keeping il short will grow
that we regard the women with long,
thick hair as having some queer
mental squint that they do not cut
Evening star., 1922-02-26
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

n NACTLY what 20 do with white
~ as the fundamental OF a sum-
mer frock is nice problem
for the dressmakers.
They realize that it cannot be left
to itself. II that is done. the ap-
preaching season will be as dull and
lacking in variety as the past winter
seasons which were dedicated to
black and nothing but black.
1t behooves the designers to quickly
create an impression Of stimulating
novelty for white and rot permit the
public to fall into the error of think
Ing that anything white will serve.
with or without color addition.
No one needed suggestion along this
Evening star., 1922-02-26

RITTEN1OUSE French
II Wide Skirts Of White Tue Floating Over the Stiff Silk and White the
Thin Weave Mounted Over White New While
Evening That Loosely
candI It Is Dyed in Brieht Shades
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Good Wames.
Butter Wames.

eggs.
cupfuls sour milk or buttermilk.
L level teaspoonful baking powder.
level cupfuls flour.
Ia cupful cornmeal.
1 level teaspoonful salt.
l level teaspoonful sugar.
] tablespoonful lard
l tablespoonful butter
] level teaspoonful baking soda
/ tablespoonful warm water.
Feat eggs light, add milk, -four
sifted with cornmeal, baking pow
der salt and sugar: melt lard and
butter. add them with soda dissolved
in warm water. Mix carefully and.
cook on we'll creased waffle irons.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

their prestige to wool rather than
silk. So We Will wear wool: wear it
probably en- days that demand mos
quito netting by reason of their heat.
To expect consistency of us would be
to rob us of our charm.
So far-reaching is this caprice that
Drcscoll has made an evening gown
of rose satin which has a tunic and
short sleeves of loosely woven lace
to initiate a Shetland wool shawl,
holding 1t In with conspicuous
silver girdle finished in front with
Evening star., 1922-02-26

it off to a reasonable length, to some
thing comfortable. And now we re-
gard short-haired women as toler-
antly as we do women with the vote.