davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
We all know that good

broidered clock. We all know that good
evening socks may be very dear In price.
In view of this. one of the clever New
York shopmen has hit on the idea of
sewing a fine piece of linen on the un-
der side of the sock to prevent wear at
the toe. Expensive silk socks seem
more like an investment than an extrav-
agance when this fault is overcome.
The latest and most correctly cut eve
ming waistcoats have button at the
top Of the lapel so that the laundry may
iron the lapel fiat without creases. al
lowing the wearer to adjust the roll to
suit himself Another marked fashion
in London is the single white evening tie.
1t Is tied with one loop and one end.
the other being tucked in under the col
lar and behind the shirt bosom. Such
minor details make 1t possible for the
acquisitive man to keep his evening
wardrobe up to the mark.
Ribbon suspenders and belts are the
fad just now. Like all things which
are a fad, they are continually going
through new phases. The latest phase
is that they should match. Elastic gar
ters in corresponding colors are-also to
be had. An assortment displayed in a
smart New York shop is in color COM
binations of blue and white, blue and
red. black and white, gray and blue, &c.
The stripes In suspender. belts and gar
ters are not always exactly matched as
to spacing but when worn in color they
should be alike. This ribbon belt IS
faced with leather, which gives 1t the
advantage over the single ribbon belt
in that it is more durable. Other things
which are now worn in colors to match
are golf stockings and sweaters, ban
dana handkerchiefs with ties made of
another handkerchief to match. and
striped ribbon belts and striped necktfes
in the same color combination.
The golfer is very pampered gentle
man. The shops are always showing
something new to attract his interest.
The latest in these novelties are the golf
umbrella and the moccasin sport shoe.
The golf umbrella is q neatly furled af-
fair mounted on a stick which has the
handle of golf club, and when in the
bag cannot be told from the other sticks.
1t has a linen cover so that 1t is not
damaged when among the clubs. The
moccasin shoe is one of the most inter
esting novelties of the year and in a
very short time will appear in the win
dows of most shops.
It Is the idea of a man who Is famous
sportsman and golfer. In essential de-
tails it Is like the woodsman's moccasin.
When 1t is mounted on a leather sole,
which is in turn shod with the new crude
rubber sole, it becomes modern day
sport shoe. 1t has a cushioned heel and
a perfect arch support.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

collection out of it--gowns. wraps ana
hats. No dressmaker avoids 1t. Maybe
hundreds OF miles OF it will be used
on this continent this season. Wide
skirts. now commonly accepted for social
occasions, serve as a good foundation
fr ruffies and rosettes of ribbon. The
revival of Louis XVI. bodices running
to point in front, scanned and darted
TO fit the figure, gives a chance to put
for ruffies and rosettes of ribbon The
eveising frock of mauve taffeta has a
sk'rs eight yards wide. opened in front
over a silver lace petticoat dropped over
mauve chiffon: 1t Is gathered to a
pointed bodice with fiat blue taffeta bows
down the front. Others have a row OF
ornate and -ostly rhinestone buttons af-
ter the eighteenth century fashion.
Any woman who possesses well
mounted rhinestone buttons or buckles
should get them out and polish them up.
They are in their heyday of glory, as
smart en- tGffeta bodice and pair of
slippers as in the eighteenth century.
Women who are canny about such
things have picked up antique mother OF
pearl buttons enameled In old French
blue set with cut steel, which can be
turned into brooch that attracts ex-
perts.
Mother or pearl Is on the top or tho
world. A new frock launched by an
important house is of supple black
cloth fastened in front. from neck to
nem, with mother of pearl buttons.
There are buckles of this shell, sleeve
links of 1t and other links to hold the
neck IT a blouse together. 1t is COM
Portable fashion to split the front OF
frock or blouse, bind it with color and
link 1t with mother of pearl. Not all of
these shell fantasies are shaped like con-
ventional buttons. Many are like pearls
Gray and red in soft tones make a new
combination for midseason. One of the
best new frocks has a Persian pattern
in these two colors, the bodice draped
from one shoulder to the opposite hip,
where 1t Is held by a sizable cockade of
red and gray ribbon with loops and ends.
Yellow and black. also yellow and blue.
are among the preferred color combina-
tions In foulard. printed crepes and plain
foundations with flat Oriental embroi-
derry. AS 1t Is the fashion to combine
serge with any of the ancient Eastern
designs, dressmakers have a new stim-
ulous to make combination frocks that
win serve for winter under a coat, for
spring under scarf.
There is we'll defined tendency to
make the skirt fit the hips. The effect
Is that of yoke, the kind we once used
as the beginning of a gathered skirt. 1t
has been revived because the full skirt
is commonly accepted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The Very Poverty of Their Re-
sources May Suggest New
Triumphs.
Copyright. 1921. By Vogue. New York.

Copyright. 1922. By Vogue, New York.
II RNESTINE belonged 10 the
r. great half bobbed. She was a
49, victim OF the narrowing be-
tween stage. absolutely at the mercy
OF her remaining and incoming locks.
Last year her chrysanthemum head
was the center OF numberless small
smart parties among the younger set.
This year she had just as much per
sonality-more-but nothing to ex-
press 1t with under the new technic
that demands yards and yards of hair.
Her frantic attempts to grow some
had only resulted in caricature. Poor
Ernestine!
And yet-out of the very poverty Of
her stage directions, Ernestlne was des-
tined to evolve her triumph. If one had
a great deal to go on in the way OF her
hair and her type, she argued, ones way
would be a foregone conclusion. Hav-
ing nothing, would II not be sheer in
spirat ton to go four ways at once? To
create a battling group Of Ernestines.
An elusive creature with a soul for
every mood wound UP in her wood
brown hair. Disturbing-enigmatic A
lady who couldn't be held responsible
for anything she did because one of the
other selves could be proved to have
done it. Geniusi
To begin with, OF course, Ernestine
considered. only to dismiss, that sleek
headed and most frightful'y smart per-
son who showed her ears relentlessly,
pulled her hair straight back from her
face and seemed bent on challenging
an Easter egg painter to do her any
flatter. Her success was assured, her
poise simply immense. But to be per-
fectly frank, Ernestine knew she
couldn't get away with anything like
that. One must be as beautiful as the
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Mrs. George Krumm, Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert D. Lyons, Miss N. ". Lynch, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard J. Mullin, Mrs. ]. A.
Mcintyre, Miss X. T.. McManus, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Z. Meth. Miss G. D. O'Connor
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeves, Miss NJ A.
Ryan, Mr.. L. f. Schlaich, DR.. Frederick
Wolff.
Seaside House-Mr. and Mrs Byron
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Poison, Mr. A. A. Jordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. B. Magonigle, Miss C. e. Medin-
ger. Misses l. r.. Il. A. and o. Duhme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Belknap. Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. Names. Mrs. L. NJ. Hart Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Is. Conover. Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Phelan, Mrs. S. S. Long, Mr..
George w. Won Claim, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Hoffman. and from Brooklyn Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Dost, Miss May Dost
Breakers-Mr. Henry NJ. Goldfogle
accompanied by Mr.. Max Lippman; Mr..
and Mrs. William Blatt Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Gnsdorfer, NJ S. Stein, Mr.. and Mrs
Murray NJ. Fallia. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Helfard, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Greenbere
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Field. Mrs. NJ. FL.
Ahrens. Miss Ahrens, Mrs. /. A. Krule-
witch, Blanche Krulewitch.
N NJ. Fink. Arthur Bland, Paul
Bland. Janet Bland. Sol. Bland, Mark
| Bland, Jesse Bland. Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
an Berler. Esther Goldsten, Henry Ros-
enthal, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brand, Mrs.
II. II. Raider. Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Brn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew l.. Gluck, Emil
Eisiger. Adolph Flashner, Mr.. and Mrs.
! B. H. Weisberg, Mrs. Dora Sandell.
Edna Levy, Lillian Markelson. Robert
Daniel. Arthur i. Hess, Samuel Kahn,
Dr. and Mrs. Harry ]. Field, J. Il
Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strauss, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Kohn. Sydney Ham
burger, Mrs. Charles Berlin. Miss Estelle
Pereira, Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Rosen.
Michael Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Greenblatt Beatrice Sobel, 0Ir. and Mrs.
Carl Scheff, Seyman Slmonson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Hyman.
Il. Il. Enders, Samuel Weinstein.
Misses b. and d. Krom, Mrs. A. Gott-
leib, e. d. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Greene, Mr. and Mrs. i. Naterson, Mr..
and Mrs NJ B. Altman, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Kohn, Miss T. Bernheimer, Mrs
NJ A. Arthur. Joseph Barnett. Miss d.
i. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. b. M. Dutin,
Mrs. j. L. Kester, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
! jamin Strauss, Miss r.. Il. Sigal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs Abra-
ham Turk, Miss Ray Kahone, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. S. s.
Stiebel and Mr.. and Mrs. George s. VIII
son.
Shelburne-Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Coleman, +. w. Woerz,
Henry Smith, Mrs. Isaac Rice, II. E.
Towle. II. Il. Husenberg, L. NJ Levy
| Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Goldsmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Ascher, Mr.. and Mrs. /. H.
Kramer. Miss Bertha Wiel, Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Sperry. Miss Blanche II. Sperry,
! NJ. Il. Wolf, 5. NJ. Gunst, James Z. Null
vihlll George w. Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. V. We'll. Mrs Martin Cohn, Mrs. l.
d. Levy, Mrs. ID. Altman, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Kahn, Il. ID. Menke, Jacob Newman,
Harry Goldvogel, Mrs. G. A. Levy. Mrs.
A. Abrahams. S. $. Myers. Philip Wolf
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

the very thing to bring out the chic
simplicity of Ernestine's brown after
noon dress.
The second personality ofeErnestine
doesn't accord with Aunt Julia's car
nelians at all. Not in the slightest
She is as up to date as the onyx and
marcasite pendant she wears with the
long marcasite earrings, the thin al
ternatingly marcasite and onyx brace
lets. The real secret of Ernestine Two,
however. isn't to be found in jewelry
but rather in the piquant contrast cre-
ated by a sleek forehead and a bush
Of tight curls at the back, whose ex-
uberance is prevented from overflowing
the front Of the coiffure by one of those
wide, firm minded combs so favored by
the mode.
Either of these coiffures, however
would quite fall to express the per-
sonallty of Ernestine Three in her
bouffant Lanvin frock that came over
from Paris on the last boat. For this.
the brain behind all the Ernestines
suggested that her hairdresser turn the
| whole head into clusters and clusters
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

dawn, or possessed of self-confidence
enough to disregard beauty altogether,
to risk such an extremely French and
daring coIffure.
No-the first personality evolved was
to be an adaptable sort of being, who
wouldn't intimidate Ernestine's family.
and might be said to be en- rapport
with the major portion Of Ernestine's
wardrobe. She was produced with q
slight wave in her hair, but she can be
repeated with nothing more than a
twist of the iron on the soft bang
Then the locks are parted on the side.
divided in three, the back part rolled
into a little bun and the sides twisted
lightly, crossed and tucked under One
must be careful to get a snug effect in
the back; otherwise the chic of the
whole thing is lost. But in any case
who would dream that her creators re-
sources were limited to ten inches of
hair? To complete her what could be
better than Aunt Julia's carnelian
beads, miracuously in again this season,
with their beautiful old carnelian ear
rings to match. slender, set in dull gold,
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

There is a well defined tendency to
make the skirt fit the hips. The effect
Is that of yoke, the kind we once used
as the beginning of a gathered skirt. 1t
has been revived because the full skirt
Is commonly accepted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Copyright. 1922. by Vogue. New York.
6997 and 6996-Shot taffeta in
any OF the pastel shades would be
most effective for these youthful,
long WASTED frocks. One is bound
with silver galloon ribbon and has
a rosette OF varicolored flowers with
ribbon streamers at the center of
a smocked waist line. The other
is embroidered at the neck, sleeves
and. waist line with a silver thread.
This gown made in a dark shade
of taffeta with longer sleeves could
be worn for the afternoon
6991-A charming exponent of
the favored low waist line and cir
cular skirt is this straight line
frock of midnight blue rep. Its
distinguishing feature is the novel
manner in which the skirt laps
over. giving to the upper edge a
gracefully irregular line. The mar
row trimming is black braid. Notes
from Paris would suggest that
braiding OF all widths will be real
feature of the spring mode, with
emphasis on soutache.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

of curls, not so tight this time. after
which she more or less inverts her
charming self while she whisks around
the base of all those c,,rls, long sup
pie switch exactly matching them.
There are two little errant twists above
her ears and a bit of waved bang over
her nose. Then she fiuffs out the nest
of curls at the Sides prolonging the
line of her eyes, and giving to her face
an expression strange and more than
little disturbing slim necked
sphinx with gazing balls dangling from
both her ears-crystals In which a
luckless man may glimpse his future,
only to find that 1t has been withdrawn
from the market.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

we will not want when snow begins to
melt
Here, therefore, is the condensed story
of midseason fashions as they are put
forward by those whose occupation it is
to create something new and to incite
interest in 1t.
Circular skirts are emphasized for
pleated skirts. which are a revival of
interest. Pleats are wide, not narrow.
Knife pleating is kept for soft skirts
that carry sweaters and sport blouses.
Circular skirts have a wide box pleat
at one side; others have flat pleat or
a gathered panel exactly In front,
which draws attention to itself as it's
source by beginning in a huge bow of
printed crepe to match the girdle.
The flat Egyptian panel placed in
front is somewhat popular, but the
folded panel seen in frocks of ancient
Alexandrian days is the proper way to
place drapery on a new skirt. Side
fullness in the middle front is undoubt-
edly the newer touch. Lotus leaf pan
els. decorated, are dropped over short,
plain skirts.
There is determined effort to place
ribbon rosettes, or long loops and ends,
in front OF one hip Black velvet frocks
appear at lunch tables with sashes of
six and eight inch blue velvet ribbon
tied in front of the left hip. Immense
colored roSettes of ribbon are attached
to the side of skirt after the fashion
of decorating the head of a Brittany
horse. Evening gowns carry these
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Humphreys "S e We n "
seven" is for Colds, Grip, IN
fluenZa.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" at the first
feeling Of Cold, the first
Chill, Sneeze or Shiver.
Doctoring Book mailed free.
Humphreys Tonic Tablets
No. "a for the weak and
weary. A'-1-F
No. ''2i'' and -" soc. and 81 90 each, at
Drug Stores, or sent on remittance or {. o II.
Parcel Post. Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
Company, 1J6 William Street, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Some Fashion Hints
For the Mere Man

Copyright. 1922. by Vanity Fair. New York.
In London 1t is now considered smart
to wear an evening sock with picked
out" clock instead Of one with an en-
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
STARS
DEFEAT BRONZE

Plummers All-Stars won - TO II
over Delaware Bronze IN their In
itial try-out on Saturday afternoon
al the Workhouse grounds. With
little previous practice on account
OF weather conditions, the Work
house boys were loose In their held-
Ing at the start. allowing the visitors
a lead Of three runs IN the first in
ming, after which they settled down
10 work In earnest and held their
opponents scoreless for the next fve
innings. In the eighth Inning a
homer by Vandenbraak, two
doubles and two singles almost tied
the score for the home team. A
grandstand nnish occurred In the
ninth. with a homer by Johnson
two Dagger by Kehnast and Thorpe's
single, the visitors apparently put
the game on Ice with lead OF four
runs. Not 70 be outdone, the Work.
house team came 10 bat In their
half OF the ninth and proceeded TO
touch Hall for sin we'll placed
singles. the game ending with much
enthusiasm. Laster completing the
circuit with a walk and scoring the
..-f-.f...- -,.- The anorps
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
BALLPLAYER GIVES
BLOOD FOR BROTHER
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, April 10-coach
Jack Coombs and the williams
College squad Of baseball players
who are doing their spring training
on Frazer Field. University OF Della
ware were the guests yesterday aft
ernoon OF Lieutenant Governor J..
Danforth Bush at his home in VIII
mlngton, who Is an alumnus Of that
college. Christophere L. Ward and
several other alumnus OF the college
living In Wilmington were also at
Lieutenant Governor Bush's home TO
meet the baseball squad.
The Coach has lost the serv
ices OF the star twirler OF his team
at least temporarily. Cobb who
Coombs intended TO pitch in the
opening game against Columbi Uni
verslty in New York on Wednesday
went 10 that city Friday night 10
submit TO an operation for the
TRANSMISSION Of blood for his brother
who Is ill there. Coombs will now
likely pick either Holmes or Greg
ory 70 pitch the opener.
williams and Delaware Will play
a seven inning practice game start
ing at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
williams squad will leave Newark
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
NEWARK CLUB Is
READY TO PLAY
snee!.l 10 rhe Ev.nlnE Iournal.

NEWARK, Del. April 1O.-The
biggest meeting that the Newark
Field Club has yet held will be held
In the Armory tomorrow night. At
this time final preparations will be
made for the opening game which
will be played at Five Points on
April %. The suits for the club
have been ordered.
II is not yet known whether Frazer
Field will be used, although efforts
are being made 90 obtain this field.
II the college grounds can be OBJ
tained Newark Is assured OF having
the best playing field In the New
Castle County League.
"Bil" Morrisey. known TO even
baseball fan OF Newark. has offered
his services TO the club and will help
with the coaching OF the team.
The minstrel show 20 be given by
the club in opera house will prob
ably be held on April 2i.
Although the grounds were rather
wet on Saturday the team went
through hard work and several OF
the candidates for positions showed
up well.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

Ing in fne shape. In the third three
singles scored another run for Bow
doin. The first two men up IN the
fourth we're, out and Finn then hit
to Mccormick. who fumbled. the
runner reaching first. Handy and
walker followed with doubles,
scoring two more runs. Captain
Joe" Rothrock then went IN and
the scoring was stopped. Although
tho visitors got a number OF men on,
RothrocS always tiehtened up and
they could not get them around. In
the seventh the first two men up
singled but the third was out az first
and Joe famed the next two
Wilson led OF In the hrst inning
for Delaware with drive too hot
for Smith 10 handle. Until the
sixth inning. this was the only hit
that Delaware got OF Walker. Nc
Donald. who has been weak sister
with the stick so far this season. led
on in the sixth with the hardest clout
OF the game. over Films head.
which was good for three bases. Yap
drove one between third and short
and while Morreli knocked it down
and held Mcdonald az third he could
not get ne Chinaman AZ first. Nc.
Donald scored on Murray's sacrifics
ny.
Lowell got walk after one wai
down In tho seventh. "Skeet" VII.
son then drove one over Needleman'
head for two sacks and Lowell wen
all the way around The field um'
plre noticed that ne failed 10 touch
third and when Bowdoin playei
called HE attention 20 q ho calle'
Lowell out. This checked the bat
ting rally.
Deiawars'a nnai run came In IN
eighth inning. Jackson hit betweei
left and centre for three bases ans
scored on Murray's single.
Coach Jack" Coomhs and IN
williams College squad watched m
game.
Next Friday afternoon Delawar
will play a double-headed on Harlai
Field. Wilmington. their opponent
to be University az Pittsburgh anI
Stevens on Saturday a game wit
Holy Cross will also be played o
Harlan Field. Saturdays score FOL
lows:
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
SEAFORD HIGH TO
HAVE FAST TEAM

Special to The Evening Journal
sEAFORD. April s.-The Sea-
ford High School baseball team,
which Is out for the championship
OF the county. will appear on the
diamond this season rigged ont with
new uniforms. This was made pos
slble by the generous contributions
OF the merchants Of the town and
others interested in the success OF
the team. Coach Lowden has high
homes OF capturing FIRST honors
among the teams OF the county, and
in turn capturing the state cham
pionship among the high school
baseball clubs. He says he has some
good material.
The candidates are: outhelders.
Elton Knowles. Howard Purse
James Ross. George Emery, Irving
Carpenter, Urias Graham, William
Lank. Walter McNeiliey, John VIII
lev. innelders- Harold stack. Alton
O'Day. Albert Hill. George Huston
William Truitt, Glenn Pusey, Con
well shipley. Harry Jarman; Pitch
ers-Randolph Waller. James Bur-
ton. Thomas Moore. Albert Hill;
william Dewitt, Granville
culver William Kinney. Coach Low
den will select his team from the
above players.
The schedule so FAR arranged by
Manager J. Richard Miles, is as fol-
lows: April II. Milford at seaford
April IA. seaford at Milford; April
II. Delmar at seaford; April IS
Brldgeville al seaford; April 26
Lewes AZ seaford; April 2s, seaferd
at Harrington: May 8, seaford a'
Bridgevllle: May -, Georgetown al
seaford: May /. seaford at Delmar
Nav "a. Harrington at Seaford; May
80. seaford al Lewes.
In addition TO the above schedule
Manager Miles will arrange games
with the Eastern Shore OF Maryland
high school teams. including Sails
bury fredericksburg, Hurlock, Cam
bridge and Denton.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
B96unsSaHs

overtouting appears 70 have affect
ed the work OF another promising
baseball recruit
have in mind Glenn Killinger.
star football player from Penn state.
Kilhnger was the football sensation
OF the east and west last year.
In baseball Killinger had likewise
starred and was a much sought after
young man. The New York Amer
leans outbid all other clubs for his
services.
His fame on the gridiron. and the
fact that his coach. Hugho Bezdek.
former big league manager. said ne
was ready for the majors. caused
Killinger 20 draw columns OF news
paper notoriety during the winter
Il was believed that he would
show enough ability TO positively
win him a place as utility inhelder.
Those who have seen Killinger
/ play in college circles say that his
/ showing with the Yankees really
wasn't a fair sample OF what he can
do.
Anxious to live up 10 the fam,
no achieved a. a football star
and 10 make good on IN
many kind things Coach BeE
dek said about him. KiihnEer wa
overanrious in his play during tn
spring training trip and failed {,
make a good impression.
Those who should know. say tha
Killlnger win never hit major league
pitching. He has been sent 90 Jer
sey City. in the international. an
II he makes good will get anothe
chance IN the majors.
The fact remains that the publicit.
given Killinger Is the greatest handi
cap he has 10 overcome.