davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
JEW B. ousE;8s
Az2z5eZzuo1ZMaa7ZEsazEIe~

hem
Here again Is the raglan sleeve and
very full front This full front and
the back, almost as full, are gathered
to a small circular yoke and the yoke
IS attached TO a high stock collar.
Collar and yoke are covered with col
ored embroidery in deep blue, black
and orange. The blouse IS OF soft,
heavy white linen. These full biouses
with full raglan sleeves. giving a
smooth line over the shoulder and a
bishop 5rill at the wrist promise TO DO
the rage for early autumn and tho
models presented are among the new
est and most authoritative imports-
tons.
Imagine the high -corlared blouse
carried out in crepe de chine, or can
ton crepe, with embroidery in silk and
metal thread on sleeve and yoke. The
effect would be stunning indeed and
no doubt Just such blouses will be
appearing with early autumn styles.
Very good looking sport blouses are
Of natural colored shantung pongee.
These blouses look well with sport
skirts of brown or tan wool and with
shantuny skirts TO match the blouse.
They are practical since the tan
pongee looks clean longer than
white silk waist would. yet may be
Numbered as easily as white linen or
batlste. These sport blouses are IN
slipon style with long sleeves ending
in link cuffs; or with elbow sleeves
finished with turned back cuffs. There
is a slash down tho center front max
ing a neck opening large enough to
go over the head. This slash is piped
and fastened with buttons and loops.
and a turnover collar finishes the
neck. The blouse is hip-length. slashed
I'D four inches at either side, and may
be worn outside the skirt in tunio eff
feet. or under the skirt as preferred.
A sash Of tho pongee goes with the
blouse.
Another sport blouse is OF crepe de
chine, the top and bottom finished
with bands OF equal width and set on
with hemstitching. This Is a clever
notion that does away with the unbe-
coming belt line; belt and yoke SEEM
Ing in this case to match and to be !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
Big Dashng Shapes Pictnesquey Trimmed Much Handwor
Sa ge @ Sea uer ebrove Tx

you have-and how long n takes
you'll This thing is: Not only to twist
the fabric but 10 tack II with invisible
stitches put exactly IN the right
places. This hat is of panne velvet
In lovely blue-violet shade little
deeper than periwinkle blue-and the
rose and leaves are of the same fabric.
One is sure the wearer's eyes are of
the Same blue shaded
The quilted flowers demand even
more work. Folds OF silk over pad
ding are twisted round and round and
couched 20 the hat brim to make the
circular roses-or whatever they are
This hat Is OF white broadcloth and
the flowers and leaves are made OF
white silk crepe. The shape is a new
turban style with cleft brim and a
large, nat crown In tam erect Black
and white earrings and a black hem
stitched crepe de chine dinner frock
accompany this smart little hat.
Handmade flowers of velvet and
silk arc TO be had at the trimming
counters ready to applique 20 autumn
hats of velvet and silk. There are
petals too, OF velvet and silk. that you
can make up yourself into big. soft
flowers. A clever little fall turban is
made entirely OF these velvet petals,
one Tapped over the other all the way
around the brim and two standing out
-risply over one ear. The petals are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

sian line that Is favored for autumn,
the brim rolling OF the face and ris-
ing to a considerable height at the
front. This brim is made OF corded
black satin and tho jet spangles are
sewed between the hines of cording, so
that the whole effect OF the brim is
rich. gsoft and sparkling. Two tufts
of paradise shoot of from the brim
in a new eftect-as though a stiff
breeze had caught the feather and
was whirling It about on its own axis.
big cut Jet pin is thrust through the
brirn as though holding the feathers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

HE new blouse Ia verify a blouse
and not in any sense a waist. It's
loose lines are very becoming too.
Amy woman looks simmer in a
loose blouse than she does in a tight
fitting one and the softer and easier
the fall OF blouse fabric on the figure,
the simmer seems tho figure. These
loose blouses fall over the skirt at a
low waistline and this adds 20 tho
tenderness OF the silhouette. The
straight skirt has a very loose belt
so that It slips we'll down on the figure
eliminating curveA Sometimes a sash
of the blouse material. passed around
tho top of the skirt continues the
length OF line and increases the effect
OF slimness.
The two pictured biousss show the
easy effect, the extreme and informal
looseness OF the new blouse models
There is a picturesque. an artistic
quality about these loosely setting
blouses that Is very attractive. And
they are so easy to slip on and on.
What in the world viii femininity do
II It ever has 10 10 back to shirt
waists with set-in sleeves, elastic run
Wristbands and buttons and button
holes down the front or backY
Both OF the pictured biouses are Of
soft, rather heavy linen which is par
ticularly smart as a blouse material
just now. Crepe de chine IS favored
also, and there are good looking sport
blouses OF shantung pongee. Ones
blouse must be odd. picturesque and
"different"-that Is to ssy. individual,
to have style. You can be very lady
like and neat in a white wolfe waist
trimmed with nlet insertion; or in a
white batiste waist embroidered by
hand-but you will not be especially
smart The smart blouse Just now is
dashing rather than neat aud dainty.
One OF tho pictured blouscs Is in
what is called the peasant style. II
has a round neck finished with a fat
casing through which ribbon draw
string is run. The long sleeves are
gathered at the wrists into similar
castings below which escape little
frills. This blouse is OF handkerchief
linen In faint apricot tint and is cross
stitched in nasturtium and Gamma reds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

made OF black velvet. lined with black
silk and are about three-and-a-half
inches across. The crown of this tur-
ban. within tho brim Of petals, is a
large, low tam crown corded where
the two sections are Joined.
Glittering Hats For The Evening
Jet spangled turbans and bead
trimmed turbans are for restaurant
wear when artificial lighting will set
on the glittering hat to best advan-
tage. a very attractive new turban
with lines OF sparkling jet spangles is
pictured. This turban has the Rus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

IN place-in spite OF the draftl
Some Of the new turbans show the
large tam crown, slightly lifted at the
front and supporting an ornament Of
beads or pleated ribbon; and mar
row visor brim that balances the big
crown. Hats OF this style are very
becoming and are sure to be popular
whenever Fashion introduces them.
Some models are OF cloth with braid
sewed round and round the big crown;
others are of silk with cordingS Cloth
and silk hats seem. thus far, to be
more fancied than velvet ones for be-
wear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
WARE CRICKETs IF YOU VALUE
YOUR BATHING SUIT

nc not forget the warning that has
been printed on this page in other
~ summers: That crickets in sum-
mer cause more damage TO wool bath
ing costumes than moths do in the
winter months while the costumes are
laid away in Information. II you
spread your wool swimming suit on
the grass to dry and forget to take It
up at nightfall, do not be surprised to
gee Jagged holes IN Il next morning.
Hang bathing suits on a line; do not
spread them on the grass-unless you
are very careful to take them the mo-
ment they are dry; at any rate as
soon as the sun Is gone and dusk
begins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

graceful upcurve OF the brim which
Is considerably wider at the sides than
at back or front; and the big, very
low crown which melts into the brim
without angles. A simple posy OF
four or i've petals trims the big hat.
and the posy is big enough to Nil out
the space between crown and brim
where the brim takes a downward
slant. Hat and flower are OF grape
purple panne velvet and the button
holing is done with heavy silk floss of
tho same rich shade. This very dark
purple hat is stunning with a gray
tweed suit and soft stone marten
neokecarf.
Most Brims Curl Up At The Front
There Is only ono mushroom model
among the new autumn hats presented
today and even this one mushroom
curls up wee bit at the front. Most
hat brims roll upward now; II not
all around. at least part OF the way.
The brim that rolls up is always more
becoming than tho stifr mushroom ef-
feet which only extreme youth can
wear successfully. The hat pictured
is charming on It's youthful wearer,
but II could not be worn by a woman
of thirty-five or forty, as could almost
any other hat in the group. This
model is made OF black faills silk and
Is oddly trimmed with two or three
dozen silk cord tassels attached TO
bead and cord ornaments on the
crown OF the hat. The effect Is as
soft as ostrich plunnage and the hat
is one that will produce a special
thrill on that summer hotel veranda
because II is a hat so indisputably
new and different The brim Is
elongated toward the sides and curis
up a triie at the front 10 show the
eyes. Huge swinging earrings OF
ivory and shell add TO the smartnes
and picturesqueness OF this hat.
Appliqued Fabric Flowers For Fall
Two Of the hats IN todays group
show handmade fabric rowers-a
striking note OF smartness IN fall mil
linery models. In one case the flower
Is Of herculean size and in the other
case many small blossoms are suggest
ed in sort OF quilted effect; but
both styles show expert handiworl
and infinite pains Clever indeed must
be the fingers that can take yards and
yards OF folded silk and twist them
into lifelike looking rose that blooms
above q hat brim. Just try, yourself.
to twist several yards Of folded satin
into rose like the one on the wide
brimmed hat and see what success
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
DOING UP SUMMER FROCKS

r. you have a thin black frock left
/ over from last year do IL up as you
swould any light colored frock- 1t
needs to look fresh and crisp Dust as
a pale tinted tub frock would and TO
De rid Of the dust that has accumu-
lated in the fabric even though, be-
cause Il Is black, 1t does not show
mat It is soiled. Sheer black muslins
ana swisses look limp the second sea-
sun and must be laundered and made
lisp again. Navy blue lawns and
Nlsses also. TO give them the new,
lHesn look wash them in potato wa
Ter and rinse in cold blue water.
TO prepare potato water neei two
.alse potatoes and crate into tepid
water Then drop in teaspoonful of
ammonia Rinse in slightly blued wa
ter; dry quickly and iron on the wrong
side. "tOHs
When laundering gray linen or or
CANDY put a tablespoonful OF black
pepper Into the first water. For greer
or pink frocks add little vinegar 10
tho first water; for blue frocks salt.
for lavender frocks. ammonia Al
ways hang colored cotton dresses in
the shade TO dry. White tub silk
blouses or frocks should be dried in
the shade. and dried quickly; then
pressed with an iron not too hot.
eun-drying and very hot iron will
turn white silk yellow. This is true
also of white silk stockings.
Ginghams should be washed very
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

line and hip. This effect Is achieved
by buttons and buttonholes at the side
seams, the material at the lower part
OF the blouse being drawn smoothly
across the figure into vertical hens in
which the buttons and buttonholes
are placed. This French blouse has
also the new surplice front opening
and v neck effect. The surplice fronts
lap and the overlapping edge con-
tinues from the right shoulder TO the
left hip-vhere the buttons and but
tonholes start. This blouse is OF peri
Wrinkle blue crepe with a piping OF
black along the surplice fronts and
around the elbow sleeve. The buttons
and buttonholes are black; and cord
ed motifs OF the crepe embroidered in
black lines follow the deep V OF the
surplice front opening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

part of tho blouse. A blouse OF the
sort is OF tan crepe de chine with
yoke and belt In the same material
shade darker. The yoke is circular
In cut and fits smoothly around the
oval neckline and out over the top of
the sleeve. There are two extensions
that run down into the blouse and the
edge OF this yoke is hemstitched all
around where 1t joins the blouse. The
belt which is located at the hip is
made in the same way except that II
is straight, not circular. The extern
sions, or tabs. run up from It into
the blouse and hemstitching joins the
two fabrics. The loose. elbow sleeves
are untrimmed-
A very Frenchy sport blouse has a
loose draped effect at the top and
swathed, fitted effect between waist
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

OTHING more thrilling can hap
1pen at q summer resort the first
yweek in August than--a new fall
j n haiti
You know that let-down feeling
. about August first; the July people
have gone and you regret that you
did not plan 10 break the summer by
a soJourn at the mountains and not
remain at the same place. You don't
know the new August people yet.
There is not much interest anyhow in
looking AT q lot OF summer clothes on
ward the end OF a season.
And then comes some woman, fresh
from town. in a brand new autumn
hat. Every eye-every feminine eye.
that Is. on the hotel veranda bright
ems alertiy. II isn't so much that hat,
as what II stands for; what # sym
boiizes-a now season, new interests,
something TO be planning for. To get
the real thrill out OF a new fall hat
you have 10 be a sojourner at a sum
ner resort and have tho hat burst
upon you as complete surprise.
Styles OF a coming season creep out so
and casually in town that
there is no special thrill about them.
Wide Brims And Dsshing Shapes For
Fall
The interesting woman who brings
such a thrill 10 her summer-1aded
sisters at the mountain or shore resort
early in August will probably wear
this year what the menfolks would
call "a hat worth looking at" Every
wife knows that means big and
dashing sample OF millinery. Hus-
bands never can see how a tiny little
turban with bit OF a plume shooting
OF at one side can be worth a lot of
money; but a big. dashing sort of hat
well that seems. TO man, to look
the prices Few OF the autumn hats,
however, will Took the price" to hus-
bands; because in spite OF their dash
and size the hats are simple in effect
and the simple effects are achieved
with careful hand-work-which no
man (outside Of the millinery or gar
ment trade) ever appreciates.
For instance the sombrero-llke
model with buttonholed brim and
lower. What man would ever APP
oreciate the hand-stitchery OF that
and the time the en-
'roidery took. Time is as expensive
s ostrich feathers. you know, with la
or worth what It is now. But this
typical autumn hat and is well
7orth studying in detail. Note the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

the cross-stitoh embroidery. done with
wool. accentuating the peasant sue
cession. The sleeves have a raglan
cut and the front OF tho blouse Is very
full-gathered into the narrow band
that makes'the neck finish Tho edges
Of the sleeves are finished in a pretty
way; a narrow hem, rolled between
thumb and finger is whipped with the
colored wool. This finish Is a new
touch much in evidence on imported
blouses. The other blouse has the
sleeve-frills finished with a tiny but
tonholing over the narrow. rolled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
TO KEEP LETTUCE CRISP

TT is not at all difficult to keep
lettuce crisp and firm. even for
several days; but the secret is
thorough chilling. not merely soaking
in water before a meal DO not put
the head of lettuce in the icebox and
then remove the number OF leaves
needed for your salad and trust to
an immersion IN cold water to make
them crisp. Instead, pull the head
OF lettuce entirely apart the minute
It comes from the market. Wash all
the leaves thoroughly then shake IN a
colander and put the loose leaves in
paper bag, placing the bag near the
ice Each leaf will keep crisp and
nrm and all the leaves can be used
though you may have to replace the
paper bag occasionally when the pa
per becomes torn from moisture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

quickly as they are apt to thieken in
the water. A gingham frock should
not be allowed to soak in water very
long before laundering.
Remove all stains before launder-
ing. Iron rust may be removed with
sour milk or lemon and salt. Oxalic
acid takes out ink stains but must be
used very quickly or the acid will eat
the fabric. Grass-stains or mildew
may be taken out OF white fabrics
with javelle water. For coffes stains
use glycerine first, then boiling water.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

| oTHING more thrilling can hap
T pen at summer resort the first
week in August than--a new fall
I hatf
, 1922-09-27
HURRICANES GAL IS
NEW AMERICA THRILLER

One Of ihe most exciting pictures
that has come 10 the america for
TINE Il hurricanes Gal" which
ia now playing. II .s a gripping story
OF primitive passions unframed and
unleashrd.
As an epoch making picture OF the
sea. h has Few rivals. "Hurrlcane's
Gar shows "a battle To the death in
which a schooner. a batueshlp and an
aiIplane all take part. Very little ex-
pence must have. been spared in the
filming OF so gigantic a struggle.
The roaring surge Of the sea Ia n
storm. the terrible fear hat comes
TO those trapped. and the hero'c exer
ton q a Wee bit OF femlnlnity that
struggles Ia tae abandoned wheel and
holds 10 firm until the day breaks
and the storm subsidies. above all these
the rage OF brute lust. and then at last
"A denoument that is altogether salts
Tying, are gathered into this picture
with a mighty in~eluslveness.
Dorothy Phillips plays the leading
role and is well fitted Tor the part,
which ~ a most difficult one.
, 1922-09-27
PREMIER LEN|NE
PLANS RETURN
TO ACTIVE DUTY
Soviet Chief Recovering from
Late Illness and Takes In
terest in American
Attitude.

MOSCOW. Cspt. 2T.-GBy The Assoc
lated Press. Premier Lenine Is so7n
20 return 10 active duty, it Is an
nounc.S by the newspaper Pravda.
which dSvutes a special illustrated
suppieme-t to the cabinet chief.
Nhile stin recuperating at his coun-
try place. Lenine. according to Acting
hemier Kamenen. has Interested
himself in international questions and
home affairs. He is particularly in
terested=in the activities Of United
States Senator Borah. as bearing on
Russia and the work OF the American
relief administration. Lenine will ap-
near as the principal speaker at the
fourth congress- OF the Third Interna-
tionale in Petrograd in November. Civ
ing his views on the world reyolu-
lion.'
NJ. Stain. a member of the council
u commissars in an article in the
Pravda. quotes the premier as saying
nc considers the great powers greedy
and inimical to one another's inter.
ests, and on this account thinks it
likely they may at any time fly at
each others Threats" Meanwhile, he
says, Russia can afford to await the
outcome OF the conflict because she
has selected "the sure and smoother
path OF peace and mutual agreements,
steering straight and yielding neither
10 threats nor flattery.'
, 1922-09-27

feature picture. THE Cradle - Cour-
age showing William : Hart. Th r.
= n OF the real he man t-cturcs
sfrWins Esrt at his. best
, 1922-09-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR
MIDWEST HEIGHTS IS
NEW ORGANIZATION

4 Sunday school was organized at
Midwest Heights last Sunday by Mrs.
,yiattie Lambert. pastor Of Mills Free
Methodist church. The school was
divided into four classes, and teachers
and officers were elected to carry on
the work. A mems class was also or
sanized. The results OF a request for
the mems class to outnumber the wom-
ems are expected to be seen next Sun
day.
Preaching service fellows the Sun
day school hour. The classes are held
In the store building at 1870 D. m. with
church services at $50 p. m.
, 1922-09-27
my WIEE'S HUSBAND
COMEDY OFFERING At
COLUMBIA IS BRIGHT

My wite's Husband is a farce
comedy playing at the C~ol-.n5la the
atrr Wednesday and Thursday by
Bert ValIee's Radio Girls. II deals
with a telegram received announcing
the intended arrival OF a rich uncle
who desires his nephew to be marr.cd
10 his ward. The situation hat arisoa
from the nephew being already -ed up
with something Ike a master OF all
she surveys Is rather unusual and
gives a chance for much light comedy.
Bert Valloe Is the o~utstand'ng mem
her Of the cast and Is very well sup
ported.
The musical numbers are exception
ally coed.
Along with The musical eomedy Is a
, 1922-09-27
Try This On
Your Catarrh
Prompt Relief Given
BY ''Deo'' Vapors.

Catarrh is nothing more nor less
than a chronic Inflammation Of the
nose and throat. II usually begins
with a cold in the head. although II
may result from breathing S or
any foreign matter that ~irritates the
delicate membranes.
Ordinary methods OF treating cat
arrh arc failures simply because they
don't reach the affected areas. You've
got to heal those raw, tender spots
that are hidden away where liquids
and sprays never touch them The
best and most effective method is e
In hale the fumes of Dec" each night
and morning
Place a spoonful OF Dec in a
tin nan or cup and hold e 2 flame.
FIJI your lungs and air passages with
the soothing, healing . Hold
your breath for a few seconds and
reIease slowly. This allows the va
por to penetrate every nook and corn
err. where it c~ondenses in fine part
icies, destroying germs and grad
ually healing the inflamed membrane.
Right away YOU will begin 10 feel
better. That nasty dripping in the
throat will cease-the hawking and
splitting will lessen-your head VIII
be clearer and You will again he able
to breathe freely through your nose.
Dec" is the trade name OF Dennis
Eucalyptus Ointment. which Is com.
posed entirely Of antiseptic. healing
oils. Guaranteed to give satisfactory
results or your druggist will refund
your money Sold everywhere in %
cent tubes and 50-cent jars Insist
llpon the genuine Dec. mad by the
Dennis My. Co. Berkley, Cal-Adv.
, 1922-09-27
To PASS
ON SAN|TAR|UM
Initial Appropriation of
500, 000 for Institution;
Location Open.

CHEYENNE. Wye. Sept. 27.-Nyo.
iii electors on November gill vote
on the location OF a state ube eulosls
sanitarium for which an initial appro-
prlation Of 800 600 was made By the
last legislature. Any town I'm the
state Is eligible TO candidacy for the
Institution provided its altitude Is less
than $3.50 feet. its location not more
than five miles from a railroad. its
climate sunny. Its water supply pure
and convenient and its citizens pre-
-parsd to provide a site Of not less
than 80 acres suitable for agricultural
purposes.
so far the possibility Of becoming
a site for a tuberculosis institution
docs not appear to have commanded
Enthusiasm in any Wyoming town
not a single town has filed a declar-
alton OF candidacy for selection as the
site OF the s%anitnriuni.
Latest statistics reveal ia cases
Of tuberculosis in Wyoming. more
than half OF which. 1t is claimed, orig
mated IN the state.
, 1922-09-27

Classified ads in the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with evers' SOC paid at office viii
win you a biz prize. S-is-ti
, 1922-09-27

II mEht he vel 70 remind Euro
.psan nations thu bounding cne an
other won't keep the world from 90
ng 20 The d5Es
, 1922-09-27
Explorer Finds
FiUe-F Foot Skull
OF land Animal

PEKTNG. Sept. 27.@By The Asso.
Gated Press'.-Returnlng here from n
a.00o milo expedition into the Khnngi
and Altat mountains in Mongolia, on
behalf OF the Museum OF Natural HIS
tory. r. {. Andrews reported Z nding
in the northwest section OF the desert
Of Cobb a five foo skull belonging to
the bAluchileriuEi, a large mammal OF
tn" neccere seoloe cal per cd.
Mr.. Andrews SAID the skull indicat.
ed tee beast was fifteen feet n height
and rs fset in length.