davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Long Pointed Trains One of
the Features in New Eve
ming Gowns.
Copyright. 1922. by Vogue. New York.

Copyright 1922. by Vogue. New York.
w THITE sports clothes are ac-
M cepted as the order of the
day, especially when re-
, lieved by touch OF vivid Russian en-
broidery done in 4 peasant design and
coloring.
In tie Grape frocks the deep loose
armhole, full long. sleeve, the bateau
neck line, slashed so that it may slip
over the head, without fastening, and
the loosely girdled waist line, ad-
justed on an elastic all make them
practical and in the mode of tie
moment
Many of the new evening gowns
are made OF soft satin, which lends
itself so well to the almost universal
draped silhouette.
The ubiquitous bateau neck line is
oftee replaced by square decollete,
ma0ng the model appropriate for the
most formal occasion. The long.
pointed train is one of TIE marked
features in practically all evening
models.
The draperty on the left hip is held in
place by a wreath of silver flowers, con-
trastinG harmoniously with the rose
satin.
For afternoon wear the. beige crepe
frock filled in with a tucker OF pleated
organdie Is popular. 1t has square
neck line and the very short Simono
sleeves are finished with an entre-dedx.
which also outlines the yoke and the
petal motifs of the skirt. 1t is a one
piece frock and may be slipped on with
out the inconvenience of fasteners.
new morning frock is made IL
dotted swiss muslin, which is sheer and
charming and comes I'm variety OF
lovely colors, with the dots so securely
placed on the fabric that they remain
through many tubbings. The boyish
collar and waistcoat are of white or
candle. The ribbon sash is placed
almost at a normal waist line.
This season Jenny. a Partisan house,
repeatedly emphasizes English en-
broidery. She uses 1t for a straight
loose coat. trimmed with bands of
maroon brown wool rep. The latter
fabric is used for the simple straight
frock. which is untrimmed except for
bias folds, which form the yoke and
trim the girdle. The combination of
brick red and dark maroon is smart
and new.
1t is noteworthy that Jenny has not
heightened the line of her skirts quite
as much as other Partisan houses.
a coat favored by Premet fulflls the
double mission of a cape and wrap.
folding cleyerly around the body with
no fastening. and with short cape
hanging freely from tho shoulders. The
fabric, brown kasha duvetne with a
suedelilSe texture. adds much grace to
the draped effect of the cloak. A
beige crepe lining contrasts delightfully."-
with the golden brown wool.
Renee depends on panels of tucked
and stitched covert cloth to form the
trimming down the front and on the
cuffs of a one piece beige covert cloth
walking frock. The lingerie jabot is one
Of the newest fashion notes of the sea-
son. and in this case Is given its chic
by an exaggerated length This lingerie
note Is repeated on the wide cuffs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Horizon Only Limit to
New Wide BriEnmed Hats
Y TERILY. no nat is too large for
" the head.
The woman who brave


The woman who bravely
ventures forth i'm an oblong turban
or one in the style the Queen OF Eng.
land adopts needs all her bravery for
the act. She is looked at with the
kind Of astonishment the world still
gives TO wrinkled white Russian boots
on the street in the middle Of the day.
Would that the alleged instinct OF
women would urge the majority OF
those who wear small turbans. in
spite Of the fact that they are running
against the current of fashion, to till
them over the eyebrows. That's the
least they can do in the name Of style.
Lady Astor set bad example with
her famous three cornered hat by
pushing it back from her brows, show
ing an expanse Of bare forehead which
Is severe trial for any face. Not
even youth, unwrinkled. because un-
thinking. can carry off this angle Of
the headgear with entire satisfaction
To the beholder.
If the middle aged viii wear their
small hats Off the forehead, giving en-
phasis TO lines and revealing the age
Of the eyes---and no woman willingly
and with direct intention does this
thing-at least let them soften the
bare skin with tcndrils or waves Of
hair.
The bare forehead In the evening s
al very well but the art or necessity
that Invented hats for humans did not
Intend that we should distress observ-
crs by planting hard fabric or unera-
cious straw against the texture on the
skin u " not question Of coming and
eoing fashion II Is question OF sort
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Spanish Lace Tunics, Sc to $3.50
Regularly $40 to $40

A Special Event IN the Lace Store
YTyHESE FASHIONABLE TUNICS have a interest
when prices down as they do tomorrow. -
Over foundation of satin silk, these Tunics will
fashion into the most attractive of afternoon and evening
gowns and it requires very little time to complete them:
The patterns rather elaborate and come IN black,
white and all desirable shades
TUNES formerly priced at $40 to 500 for Sc to
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Framed Pictures for Summer Homes
Half Priced at Soc. to $3.50

Splendid Assortment Of Subjects and Sizes
A STOCK ADJUSTING event. including all odd Pictures
n and surplus groups of Photographers Water Coors,
Sepia Prints Pastes Colored Reproductions, etc. all
appropriately framed in enamel and gold and antique gold
finishes in sizes 8x10 to 30x4O.
very good chance to buy odd Picture or two for
the summer home at saving of full half the regular
price.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Women's Semi-Sport Tan Two Tone
So Oxfords for $5.45

VX1HAT WOMAN would not invest iii an extra pair of
w pretty Oxfords when chance like this comes her
W way?
Of Loeser workmanship and quality, they made of
tan caskn trimmed with dark saddle and tip perfor
ated Leather welted sole and medium leather walking
heels.
An Oxford for general summer wear
ers-Afa
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Continuing the Half Price Sale OF
Du Barry Pearl Necklaces
At 1895
14-kt. White Gold Clasp Set With Diamond

"a and 30-Inch Lengths
n rONDAY ends the sale of 500 Du Barry Pearl Neck
MI laces at $9.95. These beautiful reproductions OF
AVA Oriental Pearls will make charming gift to the
bride or girl graduate and give lasting happiness.
Euery Necklace IN White Satn-Lined Case
GUARANTEE-Du Barry Pears indestructble
and will not peel dscoor break in hot cold water
Every Necklace has 14karat white gold clasp set with
genuine diamond Loesers is the exclusive Brooklyn dis
tributor of. Du Barry Pearls
rs-Fne eJewelys cion-- oor,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Marquisette and Scrim Curtains
75c. Pair for Regular $1.15 and $1.25 Values
$1.39 Pair for Regular $1.75 to $1.98 Values
r OESER'S PHENOMENAL SALES of Summer Curtains
making history this and bringing the greatest
- business record.
Tomorrow we shall have another fresh lot OF fine Mar
uusete and Scrim Curtains, fifteen hundred pairs IN ALL
in white and ecru. for 75c and ST. pair
The Curtains at 75c plain Imported Irish Point
hemstiched Marqusette and lace Curtains
es1 ocl -. e. 40 ore nIair $3.50
Curtains; $98 Instead
quisette Curtains with Barmin hundred leading
Cuny edging Swiss manufacturer. In twelve
Ruffled Hemstitched Mar pretty designs
qusette Curtains with :.
TIE Racks for rs Pair Marie Antonette Lace
Our Regular $135 Grades Curtains
hundred OF these French
75pair
81 e ka tna nave oeen oo pair for 81 and $40
Imported Cream Color g 7s .rd "a so
Madras Curtains, $2.45 Pr M.r,';s.ts C,,r+srs
Reau Grade 60 90
Scotch Madras Curtains Of superb %N''o LdSii
White Panel Curtains
tiful designs in elaborate designs.
Plain and Printed Bordered Scrm, 10c Yard
hundred special tables the Upholstery
Store.
Printed Splash" Curtain Voiles, 22c Yard
voes splendid variety designs and coorngs
ACC to $1.45 Cretonnes at 39c and soc Yard
Twelve thousand five hundred yards Of handsome Cretonn
a ndred and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
TIME APPROACHES
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Secretaries Urge Youngsters TO Hand In
Their Names or Make APP
plcation Early.

Not quite two weeks and the time for
the boys camp win be here, and those
who have not definitely notified the sec
retaries Of the 'Y'' about going should
do so at once. 1t IS necessary for every
boy who Is going to notify them at once,
so plans can be made to take care of the
number that viii be in attendance. They
desire not to leave any boy out who
wishes to go, but plans will have to be
made ahead for the leaving for the camp,
and 1t win be necessary TO know about
the number to prepare for
Much interest has already been taken
in the outing. not only by the boys them
selves, but by many Of the parents, who
have been inquiring about the camp. A
good number of boys have already sig
aified their intention to go. but there are
others who have not as yet definitely
given their names. These should be in
at an early date to insure a place.
This IS an association activity that is
confined to the boys who are members
Of the 'tY''. but any boy interested in
the camp can become member by max
Ing application at the association office,
and the secretaries win be glad TO give
any information desired regarding the
camp and It's plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
HONORS COME TO
WEST FLORIDA MAN
Wallace Tervin Elected as Representa-
tive TO Legislature From
Manatee County.

Word has just been received by Mrs.
Sadie Tervin Of this city that her son,
Wallace Teryirb was elected as a rep
resentative In the next legislature from
Manatse county Mr.. Tervin defeated
Judge ]. j. Stewart of that county by
a good majority.
Mr.. Tervin's Scotch ancestors came to
Florida more than a century ago, and
settled in Walton county, where he was
born in 1891 When a boy he was saw
mill hand" and helped to support his
widowed mother. He was educated In
the grammar and high schools of the
state and finished his legal education
at the law college of the University Of
Florida in 1917 He enlisted in the army
Immediately after graduation and spent
nearly two years in the service. After
his discharge from the army he was
elected reading clerk of the house OF
representatives of the 1919 Legislature.
we predict for Mr.. Tervin success
ful career as a law maker, and while we
regret that West Florida has lost him.
we congratulate Manatee county upon
the acquisition of so worthy citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
MANY BOYS TAUGHT
TO SWIM BY THE ~"
Twenty-Four out of 81 Youngsters pass
the Test After One Week Of
instruction.

Twenty-four out Of 81 boys taking the
swimming test at Bayview park. under
direction Of Y. NJ c. A. passed and are
abls to take care Of themselves in the
water. The other thirteen only need one
more lesson before they viii be able to
pass the test. which is 50 foot swim.
Several Of the boys who could not swim
at the first OF the week were diving off
the spring board yesterday and enjoying
their new accomplishment.
On Monday the boys who have not
passed the test win take their last lesson
and viii be given the test again.
Stxty-six boys enrolled at. the first of
the week but number dropped out of
the class on account Of sunburn. or the
ones remaining practically every one
VIII DO swimmer in few days.
Those who passed the test were:
Heron D'Alemberte, Willie Simmons,
Fred Vlnson, Robert Trawick, Woodward
Day. Edward and Dan Harrison. Eugene
Marshall Finlay McDayid. Cyril Bur
goyne. Karl Mayer, George vucovich.
Henry McDavid, William yanPelt. George
oRche Hugh Green. Ernest Strobe, Bar
rington Burrow, Kenneth White Oliver
Johnson. Chas. Frederickson Delmer
Jones, Wilbur Gentry and Herbert viii
liams.
The boys who win master the water
Monday are: william Tart. Francis Odom,
Oliver TAFT. Chas. Gentry Cecil AcGill,
Phillip Bufzin. Lewis Johnson, Horace
Fleming. Billy Eggart. Ernest Nolan, Ar
thur Jones' Burnett FulIiam, Christ Butt
terworth and Herman Newman.
Physician Director Olsen wants all who
did not make the test to report at the
Park at 9 o'clock Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
GOOD MATCHES IN
TOURNEY THIS WEEK
Tournament Games Take Precedent
over All Others on the Tennis

The Y NJ c. A tennis tournament is
getting well on the way. but several
players are behind IN their games and
these should be played off during the
coming week The court is available at
any hour during the day for the tour
nament games, theaa taking precedent
over any other players until the contest
is over.
Interesting games scheduled for the
coming week are between ]. II. West
and c. T. Tucker in singles and W. L.
Ray and Ramona Marsh, also singles.
The latter game viii be one OF the best
in the tournament, and it Il probable
that this win be played Monday. Notice
has gone out to the players and they
should phone the r. for reservation OF
the court at time they desire 70 piag.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
INTERPRET RULES
In CAGE GAMES

Expianaefon of the intercollegiate
basketball rules will be made
through an interpretive game which
will be played in the Wilmington
High school gymnasium tomorrow
night. " Is intended by those in
charge to make the interpretive
games an annual feature. All bas-
ketbaI players, managers, coaches,
officials and others interested in
basketball are invited 20 attend.
The new rules for 1929 will
be explained and as there are quite
a few radical alterations 10 the code
for this season, this will be very in
teresting. In addition the fouls
which are commonly made will be
shown and an opportunity will be
given for any OF the spectators TO
ask questions and have them an
swered.
This meeting IS being held under
the direction OF the Delaware Com
mite OF the Philadelphia Board OF
Approved Basketball officials. which
is composed Of Rev. Paul Fourier
Of the Salesianum Catholic High
School; F. J. Brown Of the High
School; Chester Ross and F. Z.
Gallagher. Jr.. officials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
World Champion to Ride
in Sunday Hill Climb

an endurance rider OF falne. The
entry of Alec Morrison of Phaladel-
phia. Pennsylvania champion and q
prominent track rider was received
last night.
Bin Minnick. tho local speed de-
mon" who holds one leg on the
trophy. will be unable to compete on
account of "A fractured arm, but Bill
Lane who also holds n leg on the
Delaware cup will endsavor 20 win
a second leg. It being uecessary to
win three events 20 gain permanent
possession.
The prizes offered have been do
mated by the various factory's and
dealers and are now on exhibition
at the snellenburg store.
The wn-Del Association has ar
ranged with the Peoples Bus Ldne
70 run special bus service 20 the
grounds. They will leave Sixth and
French streets starting at 10 a. m.
Event No. l; 81 Gu. In. Solo CMiddle-
Welght), Open-let. saddle cover and
bronze medal; Cd, pair OF spark plugs
and bronze medals Sd bronze sa,e medal medal,
1st. 2s-s tire and bronze medal; "a,
pair rsi spark plugs ana bronze medals Sd.
Event No. 8: Free For All. Closed
club Fyent-fst, lap on Excelsior, cup
and tube and bronze medal; I'd. tube
and bronze medal: 90. bronze medal
Event No. 4; al Gu. In. Solo, Open
81 Ian on Indian, cup. Asks tire and
bronze medal; "a. tube and bronze
medal; Sd, bronze medal
Tvent No. &: so Gu. In. Solo. Open.
rrree FOR Ail.)-1at, lap on Harley-Dav-
idson, cup. 5000; "a, $500; 3D. tube
cor T,,' sl,gO NO SsS &: 50 Gu. In. Side Oar.
onen dsree for Ail.)-ist, lap on In
dlan' cup, $1,000; I'd. $751; Sd. tube. Tor
a. "a aaeh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
Sport TablOidS
SPORT TABLonDs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ne
bras,a have agreed TO meet on the
gridiron again next fall. The game
probably will be played in Lincoln
on Thanksgiving Day.
NEW YORK-AppHcation to stage
the 1923 senior track and held
championships at the new Yankee
stadium will be made by the Metro
politan association at the coming
meet OF the A. A. here.
PHILADELPHIA - William f.
Baker. owner OF the Philadelphia
Nationals, admitted he was after
Hugo Bezdek, former Pirate man
aver and director OF athletics at
Penn state College TO handle his
team next year. They are 20 talk II
over "in the near future"
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-Fifty per-
cent. of the Harvard students will be
allowed only two tickets TO the Yale
Harvard game instead OF three as
originally planned. II was announced.
The demand is fifty percent. greater
than the supply.
CHICAGO-Enlargement OF the
Chicago National League Park to in
crease the capacity from 1900 10
80, 900 will be started Immediately
and the playing field will be en-
larged. the club announced.
BALTIMORE-Sally's Alley. the
crack two-year old FLY OF Wilmer
sharpe Kilmer's stable. had total
winnings for the year OF s97,347.
This sum exceeds the winnings of
Man o. War who earned SS3,325 as
a two-year-old.
PASsAIC, n. J.-Pollce officials
announced that the athletic show OF
Jack johnson, former heavyweight
champion, will not be allowed TO
appear here. Johnson was to box as
one feature, while others included a
match between two fair wrestlers
and a dance by thirty women John
son is under suspension by the New
Jersey commission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
BY 'BO" SfcNLuILIN
AIl-America Quarterback

What part does luck play in the
winning or the losing Of a footoali
gamer ortimes the results are at
trrbuted 20 either good or bad luck
II you will allow me TO substitute
breaks for luck I viii agree with
the sport writers in saying that the
breaks IN a game often decide the
outcome.
In Centres first game with Har-
ward I remember OF hearing Fftz-
gerald. their quarterbecks saying
wait for the breaks. boys, we'N get
one in a minute" And sure enough
they did.
Soon after the start Of the second
quarter Murphy. the lightest man 70
ever play in the stadium, was sent
In 20 punt for US. The kick went
straight up in the air and out OF
bounds on our own S0-ysrd line.
This was the break that the Grim
sons were looking for. They had
little trouble in carrying the ball
over in successive plunges because
the pep and fight was taken out OF
our men by such a poor kick.
Harvard Waits for Breaks
II one will read the history Of the
Harvard victories he will note that
the majority of their drives which
result IN touchdowns were inspired
by a break in their favor. They are
coached to hold their opponents and
wait for the breaks.
In 1919 Centre won from the Uni
versity Of Indiana because We took
advantage OF a break. We had bat
tied through three periods and there
was only about four minutes left In
the fourth. The score was 2 to 0 IN
favor of Indiana. The cadet band
had formed TO lead the victory
march.
Just at this time an Indiana back
fumbled on their 40-yard line and
Centre man recovered. used a
silent signal and shot pass TO
Armstrong which gained 10 yards
Before the "Hoosiers" could recover
from the shock of the tumble and
the completed pass had shot ROD
erts over the goal line IN three
plunges.
we made another touchdown in
the remaining minute and half on
an intercepted pass and the nnal
score was Centre ~, Indiana 3.
Now I do not think that you could
attribute this victory TO luck FOR II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
MAY BAN SKI
FROM FIGHT RING

PARTS. Nov. 0 Omitted Prsss,-
Battling Sikh. duslcy ruler of tho
European heavyweighta. Ia facing
disbarment from, the ring as a fight
err for using his fist last night on
Ferrand Cunny. tho manager OF
Maurice Pranier, French middle
weight.
Sikh was acting az second for Err
cole BalDao. former French middle
weight champion. and when Prunier
knocked HIS charge out IN tho elev-
enth round. Sikh became ipfurlated
and took a swing at the viotor's
manager.
GendarInes had 20 esoort the
champion from tho building while
an angry crowd swarmed around
him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
Getting the Breaks
in the Football Game

we hadn't possessed the power and
asht 20 take advantage Of that break
the cadets would have had their pa
rade.
Success Depends on Subs
When a good player "a injured and
has 70 be taken out OF the game the
coach often complains Of hard mok'
and II the game results In q loss
for his team the sport writers Will
say that the winning team was
BIT lucky.
OF course this Is an unfortunate
circumstance. but the sucoessful
coach will be prepared for just such
an emergency and VIII have a train
ed substitute 10 take his place.
believe that the strength Of a
winning football team lies in the
strength Of the substitutes. II II had
not been for the substitutes az
Centre last year being almost as
strong as the regulars we could not
have had the success We did have.
have noticed that a great many
Of our smaller college teams are
built around one man and II he has
60 leave the game his team goes 20
pieces. A successful football team
cannot depend upon one man but
must work as a machine 70 come
out on top. II is true that all good
coaches are not fortunate in having
CAPABLE substitutes and he might go
through several games without need
ing them but IN the lons run he VIII
feel the need.
believe that II IL folly for a
coach to start his eleven best men
in a game because he Is Eure TO need
a good fresh man when the breaks
90 against him.
Quite a few sport writers said thar
Centre was lucky 70 beat West Vir-
ginla In 1919. We unquestionably
outplayed thsm IN all departments
OF the game anu the breaks were
certainly in their favor. Once we
were forced 20 punt on our 15-yard
line. Roberts, who was doing our
kicking in that game, dropped back
about 10 yards. I blocked the tackle
and looked around Just IN time 20 see
Red completely miss the ball, some
thing I have never heard OF hap
pening IN a football game
Had the "Mountaineers" taken ad-
vantage OF this break they could |
have easily crossed our goal line.
Instead, they foolishly called time
out and allowed US 20 recover from
the shock, which we ala and held |
them for downs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

With .nationally-known riders
competing the hill climb under the
auspices OF the wil-Del Motorcycle
Association near Smiths Bridge. on
Sunday, Will be one OF the biggest
events OF its kind ever held. in this
section. One OF the leading con-
tenders for tho prizes on Sunday will
be orrie Steel. a worlds champion.
The climb has attracted the entrance
of numerous riders from many
clubs in tho East ana 81 promises TO
be huge success. The local club IS
bending every effort to give the mo-
torcycle fans a day OF rare sport.
The program includes six events and
two added features not as yet de-
cided upon. The fact that Orrie
Steele. Patterson. ". J.. who won the
national hill climb championship
last August, WIFI be here TO COM
pete with other national stars. adds
interest 10 tho AFFAIR steele IS
known as the most daring rider IN
the country. In winning his title he
defeated Floyd Clymer. of Denver;
Oscar Lentz. tho former champion,
and william Lang.
Among those already listed 20
compete IN the events are lane,
Jones. OF Reading. SHORTY" Frey OF
Elizabethtown. Pa, and many VIII
mington boys including O. b. Schn-
epfe, D. T. Van Slice. Dutch Deck
enberger. Bill Osmond, John Andre
and Frank Way. winner OF last
years event.
The local committee Is dicleerfng
with Reggie Pink OF Reading who
bolda the New York state tide and