davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-04


and not ironed. Ermine also made
it's appearance. Monkey fringe
trimmed it. for the French continue
this ugly fur as If it=had beauty and
grace. e.
The forerunner Of the suede jacket
| was the soft leather one sent out by
Poiret last. February. The new ones
| are more supple; they are like velvet.
| They have little, weight, no appear
ance of bulk, yet are said to be SUM-
GENTLY warm to Withstand the wintry
| winds that have blown in France
since March. They are green. hor3zon
| blue, fog grey. navy blue, flag red,
pale leaf brown and warm heige.
Some are belted low. others are held
into the hips by tight band.
The manner of their fastening
seems to give the dressmakers slight
concern. Possibly one button does
the work. Again surplice collar
holds the fronts in place and the belt
does the rest.
TT is an i'll wind that blows no one
good, is the maxim OF the Paris
dressmakers, referring to the cold
| and strenuous atmosphere which con-
| tained a promise of disaster. 1t Is too
damp and chill for one-piece frocks.
| they said, then accept a new kind of
| garment. So the bright and in
genious short coat was launched. 1t
will stick. Hot weather will prob
| ably see it at the beaches where the
vast horde of American tourists have
already engaged places to see the
| sights.
| If we do not get into these suede
and ermine jackets at present, 1t is
certain that we are taking up the
cloth kind with enthusiasm. They
fill need. They meet-a necessity.
The long coat is heavy, the cape
blows in the wind and needs frequent
| manipulation, but the short Jacket
presents no obstacles to comfort. 1t
| takes the place of the sweater. 1t
| refegates the latter to the house. the
| fields of sport, the country. The coll
| orful jacket has no. limits set upon
| its appearance. 1t fills the streets.
It also makes possible the use of the
| separate skirt and wash bIouses. This
| condition gently indicates that the
one piece frock has rivals. Old and
| familiar rivals. these beloved by the
generation just preceding this.
None of these new colorful jackets
| extend below the hips. The smart
| ones end at the point of the hips.
There may be pockets. as in LanVin's
short jacket of polished and patterned
crepe, or just plain hips. In all Of
these there is plenty of shoulder
room. They narrow as they descend.
| Those of suede are usually worn with
cloth skirts; sometimes they have fur
collars. Those of cloth are brightly
embroidered with silk or metal in
Russian or Persian patterns. With
plain skirt, a jacket will often have
an intricate network of .soutaching
| in braid Of d color that harmonizes
| with the hat.
1t is not considered beneath the
dignity of such a gay and expensive
| jacket to consort with white lin
| gerie blouse. When this is done, the
| collar of the blouse Is pulled into
view over the collar of the Jacket.
The edict fora severe neckline has
gone the way of other fashions. We
shall see it again. but it, will sleep
for awhile. That is good. The fashion
was never gracious, never kind to
fe m ininity, -
Evening star., 1922-06-04

hero. 1t is more notable in Paris tha n
in America. Usually it takes over a
year to accept any well established
French fashion. but there may be
speeding up of the passage of this
idea across the Atlantic for the rea-
son that, as a race, We like lingerie.
Paris need not persuade.
1t is true at the present writing that
IL a woman wishes to pull her large
white collar out over the coat collar
she can do It with the air of an
apostle. She has the consciousness
that she is in the forefront of new
movement. If the fashion persists we
will have the pleasure of missing the
hard line of dark cloth against the
fragile flesh which has been the un-
gracious sight for several years
wherever women have been fore
gathered.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

If the collarless blouse is worn
with a jacket suit there is a broad
white lingerie collar attached to the
jacket. Sometimes it runs down to
the waist, if the jacket opens that
far, or it merely covers the part
where the cloth rests against the
flesh.
The fashion does not preclude small
fur pieces. At least. not so early in
the seAson. The narrow animal scarf
that has been featured in recent sum-
mers retains its hold on the imagi-
nation; therefore, in the costume. The
broad scarfs are kept for the after
noon frock. Hot weather has no ef-
feet on the fashion of wearing peltry-
a woman now acts as though fur
were a part of her. Animallike, she
must submit TO it. in all weather.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-04

color was missed in the straw, it was
added in the ribbon. The rainbow bands
that the f1appers have worn here for
several months are not neglected in
Paris. Ribbon in any shade is used for
large wired designs at the side of tb'
crown. This fashion is followed r .e.
Cloche hats of straw have brown bands
Of satin ribbon that end in immense
rolls, angles and squares at the side.
Much Of the straw is open in its mesh,
a cool contrast to the suede. When
turbans are substituted for brimmed.
hats the front is usually in the Russian
manner. pointed, the fabric closely
drawn. Smart women are not refusing
these turbans because they have been
worn before.
Here and there is a tendency toward
crepe de chine. This fabric was discon-
tinued after year of almost exasperat-
Evening star., 1922-06-04

ing popularity. Milliners do not seem
to have found any better or more COM
pelling fabric to substitute for it in the
draped turban. Some of the metal i'm
printed tissues are revived. as they are
especially important in gowns. The
age Of metal has not passed.
X
1T is more important for women to
realize the important change In
the neckline than in the fashion for
tissues in turbans. for 1t enters more
vitally into their everyday life. Where
one woman may want a formal hat
for ceremonial occasions. she wants
to know about collars for every
hour of her waking life.
It is not easy to speak OF the
change with absolute authority. but
it puts one on safe ground to say that
the revival of fanciful neckwear is
Evening star., 1922-06-04
New Lamp Shades
For, Summer Use

This Is the time Of year to prepare
the furnishings for our summer homes,
wherever they may be-unless, indeed
we have already attended to this duty
and occupation. Some women do bits
now and then all through the winter
for the further embellishment Of their
summer houses.
A new lamp shade is made of white,
very thin silk, two or three layers Of IT
in the usual way to keep the bulb wires
from glarins through. Round and round
the shade are fastened frills of narrow
colored lace, pink. deep rose. blue or
yellow. according to the color decora
tlons. in. the room where it is to be
used. Such a lamp shade gives of a
maximum of light and is especially de-
sirahle. for. the small lamp. on dressing
table or reading stand In the bedroom.
Lamp shades are made of fine white
bstiste as foundation for all sorts OF
odds and ends of old bits of embroidery
and slace. Hand embroidery and real
lace. Of course. These. yellowed bits
are sewed together In patchwork fash
ion and are edged with a frill of narrow
lace, then 'draped over wire lamp
shade covered with rose or golden vel
low silk
Those long-handled lamp shades with
the curved ends Of the wire framework
that clamp over the head OF the bed II
you wish: are made into doll lamps
There are a dolls head. body and arms.
and then over the electric light bulb
there are voluminous skirts, of rose OF
yellow silk. These are sometimes
draped with net and lace or with null
and lace. to match the bedspread Of the
bed whereon the doll reposes. OF
course, the particular charm OF this
sort Of reading lamp Is that It may be
easily carried from place to place and
hooked into position over tho top. Of
chair, dressing table or bed.
,ThAre are special dressing table lamps
that are fastened against the mirror
thus casting a softened light oyer the
one sitting in front of the dressing Ia.
BILE and, a bright light into the mirror
These shades are covered with silk ane
gilt braid and fringe. - -. :--~
An effect shade for a very large lamI
Ii made Of gayly figured thin silk gath
cred with little heading around the
top, fastened to the upper edge of g
lamp shade frame and left to hang
freely
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Are you taking advantage of the
present vogue for red-red and the
other colors that are spread at the
top Of the rainbow?
If you are possessed of an innate
taste for these brilliant and exciting
hues you may have felt the necessity
to suppress it heretofore. Now you
can wear them almost as freely as
you wish with impunity.
Still there are limits even in this
season of color madness. Usually the
solid massing of red in frock, skirt
or wrap is avoided in the daytime
save on the golf course, or where all
outdoors forms ones back ground. If
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Ginger Crisps.

Cream o1e-half cup Of butter with
one-half a cup of sugar, add. one cup
of molasses, one teaspoonful each .ot
powdered cinnamon. and nutmeg Qn.d
teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfu.S
of baking powder and -four enough to
make a rather stiff dough, Roll thin,
cut out with . cutter and bake in .
quick oven.
Evening star., 1922-06-04


Coffee Berry Shortcake
Boiled Artichokes-Cut off stem of
the artichoke close to the leaves. re-
move outside bottom leaves, trim, and
cut off one inch from top Of leaves.
With a sharp knife remove choke,
then tie the artichoke with a string g
to keep it's shape. Soak one-half hour
in cold water, drain and cook thirty
to fifty minutes if the French arti-
choke, and boil forty to fifty minutes
If the Jerusalem artichoke, in salted
water to cover. Drain. remove string
and serve with Bechamel or Hol-
landaise sauce. In eating. the leaves
are drawn out separately with the
fingers. and dipped in the sauce. the
feshy ends. only, being eaten. Artf-
chokes may also be cut in quarters,
boiled, drained and served with sauce
bernaise. Mutton generally accom-
panies them in the menu when served
in this way.
Stuffed Administrations and
cook as directed above. having them
slightly underdone. Then fill with the
following chicken stuffing: Cook to-
gether .one-half cup Of stale bread
crumbs, one-half cup Of milk and
two tablespoons of butter. Remove
from range and add one egg-white
beaten stiff. pinch each Of salt. nut
meg and pepper. and two-thirds cup
Evening star., 1922-06-04

continent will be bodily transferred
to France if the exodus continues, it
is no longer possible to be Indifferent
to what is worn in Paris.
x
IT is not reassuring to say that as
far as the season has gone the
only startling bits of costumery are
brilliant jackets and bright hats. The
milliners are having a good showing.
The dressmakers are in the doldrums-
II was at the races that the French
appeared in short jackets of bright
colored suede as a substitute for pei
try. Cheruit, u conservative house,
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE
attention of smart women

\OSSlBLI II was the cOlQ, wet
- spring in France that brought
the new kind of coats to the
attention of smart women.
Every one who has tried to be gay
in our south in winter holidays when
the skies are dark and the sleet falls;
all who have tried to feel they were
getting their moneys worth out of
Europe in spring when the snow
drifts. know the careless attitude to-
ward new clothes. One just says.
whats the use and puts on what is
comfortable,
So, in Paris, during the weeks when
it. should have been warm and sun
bathed, it has rained, then again
rained, until American tourists have
fed to Italy. where they found it
quite as bad Those who delayed
sailing from America until there was
Evening star., 1922-06-04

AN ALMOST ENDLESS AMOUNT OF
STITCHING IN RED THREAD
ADoRNS THIS WHITE LINEN
FROCK, WHICH is TRIMMED
WITH NARROW CHERRY RIBBON.
one wears it in city streets it is usu-
ally in the guise of trimming for
some otherwise somber or neutral
garment. The ALFRED hat is less in
favor than the hat that shows
wreaths or garlands of brilliant cher
ries.
All red. in shades of cherry or rose
or even in crimsons and scarlets. is
essayed for evening. and paler shades,
including all the rose hues from day
break pink to American beauty. and
Evening star., 1922-06-04

guarantees that warm and bright
weather was impending feel jubilant.
,Snagiy enveioped in wonderful
spring at home they send jeering let
yters o-those who tried to be the first
to put the impetus into the sensa-
tional American season in Europe.
But as every one seems to be going
abroad and fears that the American
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Lingerie Collars and Cliffs Return; Suede Finds N

Soft Suede Jackets H Appeared In Paris and the American Taors Are
Offering Them for Those Who Want the Frok the
Skirt With Blouses Wash Has Into
Fashion the Women Who Lead Are Short
Are Held Hips the Shoulders Strong
Evening star., 1922-06-04

RED AND GREEN CHECKED
JACKET WITH BROAD sURPLICE
COLLAR THAT RUNS TO GREEN
SUEDE BELT. WORN WITH HOME
SPUN SKIRT IN DULL GREEN
WITHOUT TRIMMING.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Several Of my column readers have
written to ask me how artichokes,
Swiss chard and Brussels sprouts are
cooked. Il want to know before
planting some of these things in my
garden" says one letter. Any of these
vegetables may be used with the fol-
lowing menu as the green vegetable"
mentioned:
Lamb Loin Chops
- New Potatoes
Evening star., 1922-06-04

1s--- = r - z--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Rector Quintet Loses At White Plains

The Rector basketball quintet lost thrilling game to the strong Amory five of New Y York at the State Armory in White Plains. the final score be ing 39-34. The game was one of the fastest and best played games played on the Armory floor. The local city champions were up against stiff opp osition the Armory five are at the present time playing the Original Celtics a series of three games. The Armory five started off in fast fashion and led the locals the first half 24-12. The second half awakened the locals to a burst of speed and greatly surprised the New Workers. With three minutes to play and the score standing three points in the New Workers favor, they showed unsports1na anship-Iike manner by holding the ball.
 The locals in trying to obtain the ball committed two fouls and the Armory five scored both of them. A few seconds later the game was call ed. The Rectors have been promised another chance at the speedy Ar mory quintet. The New Workers re- gently defeated the Silent Separates who scored win on the local Y. M. H. A. team. The Rectors proved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
BASKETEERS FACE
 AN ACTIVE WEEK

What should prove a, keen battle is the game booked for ''The Farm to- night between the Efo Stars and Black Rock A. A. The Rocks are prepared for a stiff fight as they are determined to wipe out the 23 to 21 defeat administered to them two weeks ago by the Ekos. The teams will line up as follows:
 Exc Stars-Garrison, If; Wargi, Mi haly, If: Marcincin, c; Banas, Henkel, lg; Lstorti, rg.
 Black Rock A. A.-Rowe, If: Au- gustus. If; Olson, c; Oldham, lg; Mur- berg, rg.
 Other Games.
 There will be no scarcity of basket ball sport this week as a number of games are on the program.
 At the Y- M. H. A. auditorium to- morrow night the senior Y MS will entertain the speedy Glenbrook quin- tet, while the Red Mems five. of Fair field will oppose the Juniors in the preliminary.
 On Thursday night the Y. M H. A. Jrs. and Alpines will engage in a jul nior titulaI- contest. at the same place. Preceding this contest the Park City Girls and Alumni quintets will meet
 At ''The Farm on Thursday night the Harvey HubbelIs and White Rose quntets will clash
 On the same night in St. Johns hall the Mohicans and Exc Stars are booked for a tuSSle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
LACCAvOLE CHAMP
 BRASSCO BOWLER

Laccavo1e proved himself to be the best individual bowler in the Brassco League competition which recently closed. His average of 97 with the champion Producers, while the run nerup was Martin of the Tool Room team, who had a mark of 96. Den ntson copped the prize for the high single. 123. while PodufaIy registered the high-string total of 316. Berg made the highest Inarkless single, 94. The individual averages of the com petition follows:
 oducers-LaccavoIe, 97; Probert, 93; Baldwin, 91; Con1on, S9; Lock- wood, 85; Panuzio, S5; Ebertson, 81; Houston, S1.
 92; Madar, 91; A. Pratt, 87; Sterback. 87; Began, 87; Manning, 84; Grady S3; Cooper, 79.
 Buffing Room-Podufa1y, 94; Chase, 91 Presto, 90; Joe Guman, S8: smith Feri, 79.
 Raw MateriaI-Den, 94; Dewitt S6; Hafpin, J. F. McIlhoney, 86; J. J. McIlhoney, 85; Nelson, 84: Brown, S1.
 Press Room-Witchel, 90; Haipin. 90; Behuns1k, 8S; Pappano, S8; Saffo. SC; LaFond, SC; Ammon, S4; Likso'
 lndustrials-Berg, 93; Mumper, 87; Lavanio, 87; Gunzenhauser, S6; Elem ing, S2; McKenney, so; StansfeId, so.
 Ofhce-Japp, 94; Morrison 91; Jersey, 90; Fitzsimmons, 89; Had wick, 89; Houston, 84; Brabner 84. chapman, 81; Hunter, 80; Bears
 Foremen-Dennison, 92; Ivers, 92: Maguirk, 87; Schaaf, 85; Kolesar. 82: Bernier, 81; Coulson, 80; Hill, 79; Tanning, 75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Red and Black
 AthLe tics


 A double basketball attraction is carded for presentation in the Hilltop gym Saturday afternoon. The Var sity girls team will meet the Danbury High lassies in the opening contest and Capt. Eddie Schine's big five will clash with Crosby High in the final number A bumper crowd Is antc1- pated as this will be the first time that both big teams function on the same card.
 It will be Billy Dorkin's last game with B. H. s. Billy will graduate from the Hilltop next week along with two other players, namely Cha moy and Bill Silva Dorkin is very we'll liked and carries the best wishes of the Red and Black students.
 James Ching" Hammil continues in the eyes of local fans "Ching' is working out for the track squad at Storrs and is expected to make 9. finished short distance man.
 Marty Ryan, another ex-B- H s. athletic star, also at Storrs, Is hlling in in the role of hockey performer on the team there and is acclaimed as the bright particular star of the team.
 Benny Blade is expected to join the Hunt tossers some time this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
anapon Zbyszko 70 WrestIe Jalenski Here January g
FEAST OF GOOD BOUTS CARDED FOR RING FANS

CT was at the start of his ring career. Young Cook, who is a rugged boy and always handy with the mitts how ever, is confident that he will put the Stamfordite away before the limit.
 Pete August Speaks.
 dence in his ability to blast Ted Coy's championship aspirations via the kayo route. "I expect to put Coy away before the sixth round" said August. "Both of my fighting hands are In great shape and I can hit as well with one as the other.' he add ed.
 Betting is in Order.
 There has been much wild talk go- ing the rounds about supporters of Jack Delaney having a bag of money Looey Bogash in their coming ring drama, but nobody has seen any of it. The only bet so far recorded was taken care of by Bogash. It was $500 and even money. Bogash is credited with saying he has more money he is willing to bet on him self. "I don't think there will be much Delaney money in sight said Joe Smith; eff there is, Bogash will cover it.
 Sports who are anxious to place their money early on Bogash are in hopes that one of Dempsey's Provi- dence admirers, who has between $1,- 900 and S2,000 to place on Jack, ac- cording to Al Jennings, will soon make his appearance. Ther will be no need of Delaney's followers wear ing their shoots out trying to find takers. Jim Rawley is another staunch admirer of Bogash and has several thousand dollars to back Bo- cash if there are any takers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
MOSS AND DEWEY
 IN WARM CONFLICT

Dewey and Moss are fighting for individual honors in the City Bowling League, Dewey holding the high sim gle mark of 130, while Moss is cred ited with the high three-string mark of 336. The Rosebuds ,scampered off with a pair of team records last week, high team single $50, and high team total of 14S7. The schedule for this week calls for the following games: Iran A. C. vs. Rosebud A. A; Clover Club vs. Laurel Club; Brooklawn A. c. vs. Lenox A. A.; Columbus Boys
 Individual Averages.
 Columbus Boys Club-Dewey 103, Iassogna 9S, Iannarone 97. Santora 94, Musante 90, LaccavoIe S6.
 Brooklawn A. C. Rasmussen 99, E. Graham 93, Ryno 92. Ayrault 92. I. Anderson ST.
 Laurel Club-Ke1ly 103. Pastor s9, O. Anderson 95. Softic 94, Laubscher 93, Bowling SS.
 Iran A. C--Basta 103, Martin 95, Mack S9, Elsmore SS, Walker S7, Danberg S4, Moran 76, Smith 6S.
 Lenox A. A.-W. Graham 100, w. Leopold 95, Warner 90. Madden 90, Berg S9. Dooley ST, A. Leopold 7s.
 Rosebud A. A.-Moss 106. Kamnly 99. Pistey 98, Sterback 95, Asset 93, Sank S6, Balky S1.
 Trade Schoo1-Butko 90, Norcross S9. Freeman SS, Gath S7, Pate s6, Nichols S2. Grimalow 81, Stuart 80.
 Glover CluIb-Mrinko 1O2, Kaus1er 101, O'Connor 9s. Hansen 96, Me Carthv go
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Bridgeport fight fans are having much to chatter these days with the arlington club show to be staged, Friday night, when Ted Coy and Pete August will battle for the local light weight crown and the Bogash and A good appetizer for the Remington sshow will be put on at the Ell1s' fclubhouse in Stamford, tonight, when the St. Mary's A. A. will conduct an a11-star amateur show in which Bridgeport will be represented by an array of some of Captain Baum s cfeverest ring recruits.
 x Manager Billy O'ConnelI is predict ing "big things for his show down sized delegation of Bridgeporters will be there to witness the bouts. The Following Park City boys are on the card:
 108 pound class-Williar Rottler.
 11S pound class-Julius Start. Cy sJohnson and James Madden.
 12S pound ciass-Steve Smith and Arthur Lee.
 13S pound class-IIenny Castle.
 14S pound cIass-Joseph Smith
 158 pound class-Charley Atherton
 Louis Bogash is going to officiate as referee, and the boys will get into faction promptly at 8 o'clock.
 Stamford Invasion Friday.
 There should be big lineup of Lock City fans on hand at the Rem tngton bouts on Friday night to gee Eelo, we'll known Stamford light weight, in action against Joe Cooke, the sturdy Bridgeport boy. Experts Ewho have seen the Angelo "kid" In the ring have been declaring that he lis far c1everer than his famous broth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
ZBYSZKO ON MAT
 CARD HERE JAN. 31

40 years and hairless head, stamp him a real wonder.
 Offhand we can recall eight athletes, including Zbyszko, who have thwarted the raVages of time and have been athletic marvels at 40. The others are Bob F'itzsimmons, Frank l.. Kramer, Jim Thorpe, Hans Wagner, Cy Young, Norman E. Brookes, and Walter J. Travis. Boby F'itzsimmons won the heavyweight boxing title from Jim Corbett at the age of 35. He lost it to Jeffries at 37. Fitz was exactly 40 when he made his gallant bid to regain the title from Jeffries on the coast, losing after eight terrific rounds. And he was still a dreaded antagonist for several years after this defeat. Frank Gramer, who for eighteen successive years was the greatest of cyclists, is still a wonder and past 40. Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian, greatest of all-around ath- letes, is considerably past 30, but still a star on the gridiron. Hans Wagner and Cy Young were in the majo leagues and going strong at 43. Nor man E. Brookes, the wizard of the tennis racquet, is one of the most feared players on the court at A Walter J. Travis at 65 was the metro politan champion, and is still a skilled linSkman