davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25

piled and the frocks took on some
what the appearance of costumery as
We expect 1t in. the Friendly Islands.
There is another frock made in a
sheer spirit Of amusement. Woe be
to any sad or petulant child who
wears It It IL rose-colored linen.
built as an apron. Its sole reason for
existence is an immense blue elephant
that lowers its snout and curls its
tail across the front OF the garment
The square on which the elephant is
placed is really a pocket. something
to put playthings In.
Any mother could mako the apron
for any child. It also represents that
air Of comicality which the French
lend to juvenile apparel.
There are linen frocks without
number for children who play on
beaches. who romp in country lanes,
who dash about on big farms.
One is Of yellow linen with a tight
blue band going around the middle.
There is another band at the hem
and one at the neck done in scrolls Of
blue. This combination of pale yell
low and blue has met with much sue
cess.
TT would be wiser II most women
would be convinced that organdie
Is better for youth than for age:
Ono of the mistakes of this summer
is the unwise offering. of organdie to
women. Whether 1t is white or COL
ored make. no change in its lack Of
Evening star., 1922-06-25

suitability. The fabric is too harsh
and severe for any skin that has met
many winters OF weather. On ex-
treme youth it is delightful
There are funny little frocks Of 1t
for children which end just after they
begin. One Is Of white dotted with
red. It's most pretentious part Is a
deep collar that goes over the top
OF the bare arms in imitation Of the
court bertha worn by queens Of the
Victorian era.
Another little invention in organ
die is water green in color. that cool,
certain kinds of Chinese Jade and
shallow water. This tiny frock has
a panel down back Of its material.
embroidered in blue flowers. A wide
girdle matches tho panel It Is placed
below the fat little stomach and per-
mits five inches Of skirt to flare out
below 1t.
sets Of children as for older people
Ono gown Of it is alluring. 1t is Of
pale pink, with a slight fullness below
the shoulders. back and front An
embroidery design Of wide open roses
with their petals dropping dis
tinguishes 1t from the commonplace.
This is an effective design in en-
broidery. 1t has been done with
applied material such as rose pink
organdie to white organdie. It is
more graceful than solid roses for
1t gives an air Of fragility. Ago
Evening star., 1922-06-25
COhrs You Choose.

II every woman could color her
frocks and hats to suit her taste. sha
would be dressed. perhaps. in rathet
different hues than she actually is. az
things are now. And the more and
more women get into the habit oi
wearing ready-made clothes the more
they will have to accept colors as
they are presented from season to
season. and not the colors that hap.
pen to appeal to them.
While ribbon. silk and all sorts Of
dress goods counters present a wide
variety of colore every season, thu
frocks and blouses that are actually
made up are less varied. Usually
we have only a very few colors to
choose from. Street frocks are shown
to US in navy blue and black, beige,
henna. possibly gray or two, and
little else. The Innings Of black OF
dark blue wraps are similarly lack.
ing in variety. Gray gold, black and
periwinkle seem to be the only colorl
chosen for the Innings Of black crepe
or duvetyne capes this spring and
summer.
Every season we seem to be WIS.,
tied by some new and striking color
that enjoys enormous vogue. Yet al
most never are these immensely pop
ular .colors, colors that We or ans
of our friends would choose if left 10
their own initiative. One season we
had mustard color. a color that GER
tainly was not very becoming and
would hardly be a general favorits
usually. French blue is more becan.
ing to most persons than periwinkle
and yet periwinkle. the color that aa-
ture has used nowhere else possibly
than in the lining OF certain. sort
of tiny small snail shell. is the colof
that stands out as supremeiy ponulat
for the spring Of 1922. a..
Evening star., 1922-06-25

was the trilogy that worked miracles.
Odds and ends from ancient history
were picked out and put to service
on a f1fteen-inch frock. Crude en-
broidery. brilliant borders. nursery
animals. flowers. fringe. were brought
into action to serve q baby's holiday.
Nothing that the adults wore escaped
the attention OF those who gave
themselves over to juvenile apparel
Fringe has been extensively worn
by women: therefore the house Of
Cheruit. In Paris known wherever
there is . nursery for its inventions
in small clothes, put miniature fringe
on q miniature frock. Ono especial
frocks is but q scant bit Of material
Of red linen. It Is embroidered in
white rings from neck to hem. which
does not mean much of stretch
truly, and at the edge Of each ring
bangles linen fringe
Once 1t was tried on clothes for
grown-ups. Whatever the embroid-
cry. dangling tails Of fringe were ap-
Evening star., 1922-06-25

is to permit it to look young withou
| criticism
There was an attempt last year b
| reinstate the long pictorial curls tina
were the glory Of most children dur
Ing the Victorian era. but the effoS
was failure. Children are sum
ciently difficult to care for in necessl
tous ways. SO mothers considered I
| wiser to limit the length Of hair, bu
| they accepted the fashion for curls.
1t is whispered that some young
sters Of four years have the perma
nent wave. not the wave that kinh
| and dries and L,akes one appear as !
| a pillow Of straw were on ones head
but the newer kind. done with Of
and rolled into tight little curls, run
| ming in irregular rows.
Older folks now adopt this type d
permanent curling. Even grand
mothers have rows Of these curIs pd
over the temples. They are not vertt
cal. They are horizontal They d
not dangle. They lie close to thi
head in imitation of the wig wort
by men during the revolution AMI
still worn by judges in Britain's laa
courts.
There is no doubt OF the revival
short curled hair for children. Moth.
ers are putting forth efforts u
achieve 1t without the use OF hot
irons. They roll 1t in papers, the1
curl 1t with combs
This is. direct reversal OF hail
fashion for Juveniles. Thousands oi
bobbed-hair children have bobbea
around US for two decades without
straight hair, and one Of the reasoni
we criticize the middle-aged womai
who cuts off her hair is that sh(
initiates the nursery.
THE hats worn are simple, TIE
beehive, the mushroom, suggesi
them. Any fabric will do. velves
and felt are taboo for hot weather
but crepe de chine. straw and taffets
run riot on the heads of the young
Fine straw is privileged. 1t is deco
rated with silk roses without leaves
maybe 1t is trimmed in tiny loops oi
ribbon to make a ruch. The idea oi
twisting and fiuting narrow ribboi
for hat adornment is SO widely spon.
sored by milliners that no age OF
class escapes it.
The essence of the whole thing mas
be that children have determined ia
look Sophisticated as the retort cour-
teous to the elders who have deter.
mined to look like the nursery.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-06-25

IT Is the firm belief Of human
nature that summer Is arranged for
two classes of the race-children and
tired men. These are the two classes
that most enjoy 1t. Women will stay
in q hot town, go on half rations of
food to save effort, and hnd them
selves quite content at tho end Of the
hot-weather season.
But not so a man and not children.
These want their holidays in tho
open. They regard July. August and
September as the supreme months for
enjoyment. A mother Of children
will sacrifice whatever she may have
Of luxury in order to give the male
and the infant q rollicking time un-
dor the sky.
What man wears when he goes
away for the hot weather is of small
importance; what children wear Is of
vital Importance
This season there was intense
stimulation in children's clothes. In
vention. Imagination. ingenuity-this
Evening star., 1922-06-25
A Chat on Jellymaking.

Jellymaling time has como again!
The housekeeper who loves her work
will welcome it
"Pectin"-is the essential jellymak-
ing substance found in fruits. A
oombination Of pectin. fruit juices,
acid and sugar. in the correct pro-
portions. IL necessary In order to
make good Jelly. It has been found
that pectin 10 moro abundant in
unerdripe fruit than in that which is
fully ripe. The best fruits for jelly
making are. apples. .currants. goose
berries, grapes ana oranges. Some
fruits rich in pectin do not contain
acid and will not. therefore. make
jelly unless .acid is added (the ounce
and, guava are examples of this
truth).
The fruits that do not contain
enough peetin to make Jelly by. them
selves are cherries. rhubarbI peaches,
pinsapples. strawberries and some
times raspberriss. These fruits must
have psctin added to them in some
way. One good way Is to combine
them with the Juice of one Of those
fruits. which are rich in pectin, and
another way IL to make your own
prepared pectin from the thick,
white underskin Of oranges and add
this to the non-pectin fruits.
To Make Prepared Pectin From
orange Skin.-Only the thick. white
part of the skin which lies under the
yellow rind is used. Shave this on
and when you have q pound OF 1t add
three cups Of cold water to 1t, and
three tablsspoonfuls Of lemon Juice
saa, let these bon together for ten
uinrtas. Then cool. add three more
Evening star., 1922-06-25

wAISTCoAT OF YELLOW LINEN
STITCHED IN BROWN SILK IN. A
STRAIGHT PATTERN. THIS IS
WORN AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR A
BLOUSE WITH A BROWN SUIT.
to 1t. The majority. however. wear
their Jackets as man does. Iney
feel bit of shame In their shirt
sleeves as II they were not In keep
ing with, the. fundamentals Of good
taste in public.
coat suits Of frock materials. That
makes, all the difference in the
world. In the days of tweed and
homespun. Of covert cloth and broad
cloth, a woman had to take off her
Jacket. 1t was too uncomfortable.
It was not an aid to good digestion
to eat in a warm garment. Now
she wears q coat suit OF satin. OF
crepe de chine. of silk popl!n. of the
new gaufre cloth, at least, new to
us. Paris had 1t last summer. 1t
is the fabric our mothers, called
crepon.
Mosquito netting is appropriate II
it pleases the fancy.
The idea is that coat suits do not
mean thick materials. The point Of
view has changed. That's behind
all world movements. Therefore,
with jackets of. frock fabrics one
must think of something, cheerful
and comfortable to. wear under the
jacket, preferably. something that is
ornamental in front. The .waistcoat
becomes the convenient substitute for
the shirtwaist.
The sketch shows the garment
worn by a woman who likes thin
coat suits. The ono she adopts with
this waistcoat Is Of leaf-brewn
A. chanA TIA ~niHtaonf of
Evening star., 1922-06-25

70 reformers are after the
nj children. Happy and lucky
are they. They can wear
their skirts as II they were
shirts. and no one rises up to preach
against them. The world recognizes
. that extreme youth must have Its
hing. 1t may fight the fapper. but it
doesn't fight the infant Without re-
form except in the matter of hygiene.
without limitations In cut and color
OF clothes. babes may riot through
life from nursery to schoolroom.
Once upon a time there were limi-
tations thrown about their tiny gar
ments. Over the world went q wave
Of reform. which bore on its crest
mothers, rich and poor. good and bad,
young and old. The exclusive atten-
tion of the health specialists ap-
peared to be directed toward chill
dren's apparel.
Pastel shades in the block design
were the alternatives. Anything with
wool or silk was taboo. Velvet and
fur were used for coverings. Socks
and sandals covered the feet. Legs
were bare after centuries Of being
covered. Rompers were substituted
for slips. Minute attention by power
full people was paid to hooks and
eyes, to buttons and buttonholes.
most of which were eliminated in
favor OF strings.
Thus in those days nursery occu-
pants lived by rote and rule. Even
q kiss, unless guaranteed as sani-
tary. was not given or received.
Women thought this type Of dress
ing which the reformers had out
lined was settled for this generation
and those to come. Human nature
has such a delightful trick of believ-
ing that the creed Of the moment Is
eternal. They forget that all creeds
are like the weather vanes. Witness
the change in childrens clothes in
the last five years.
Il y \ !:
q FRANCE constantly makes juvenile
- changes. Paris is responsible for
many revolutions in children's clothes.
She starts an idea We develop 1t.
Yet Paris never worshiped at the
aitar Of hygiene as American moth
srs have In the last two decades.
: The wash frock was not considered
essential in France. Over here 1t IL,
but France has insisted upon Q de-
Evening star., 1922-06-25

More women keep on their coats
than take them of. Strong Is the
idea that a costume must be left
unimpaired.
A coat suit is now a coat suit
throughout its career. The skirt Of
it is not worn out by constant house
usage, while the coat is left hanging
in the closet. Such was the old way.
1t was an extravagant way. Prac-
tica1 American women did not seem
to realize it.. -Whenver they came
into the house they took of their
Jackets and kept on the kirt. The
result-a shabby, stretched skirt; a
neat orderly coat. Foolish manner
of dressing, this.
The new method is not extrava-
giant. The only argument against it
is warmth and inconvenience. Thus
say the women who won't subscribe
Evening star., 1922-06-25
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BIZ LAURA KIRKA1AN.

cups Of cold water. reheat to boil
Ing point and let stand overnight in
a cool place. In the morning reheat
once moro to boiling point. strain and
use Cor bottle and keep on ice till
needed).
To Use Home-Prepared Pectin.--As
fruits of various degrees Of ripeness
contain different amounts of pectin.
no definite rules can be laid down
regarding how much Of this home
prepared pectin 70 add to the so-call-
ed "non-pectin" fruit juices. But you
can find out how much to add by ex-
perimenting with a very little juice
before attempting to make the jelly.
For instance. add two teaspoonfuls of
sugar and one teaspoonfnl of pre-
pared pectin to two teaspoonfuls of
fruit Juice and boil this mixture (not
moro than twenty minutes) to- see If
it will "jell." II it will not, expert
ment again-this time adding equal
amounts Of pectin. fruit juice and
sugar.
If you do not care to- ga to the
trouble Of making this home-prepar-
cd. pectin from orange skins.yon can
buy It bottled from grocery stores.
There are various firms that are now
getting out a pure brand of prepared
pectin to use with the non-pectip
fruit juices for jellymaking. Uf your
local grocer does not carry the bot
tied pectin, send me stamped and
self-addressed envelope and will
gladly send you the address .ofsa firm
that will sell yod it by mail. Such
firms also send their recipes, telling
ron how to use their particular brand
Of peet1n With ~ various fruit
Evening star., 1922-06-25

gree OF nakedness for younEstsr;
that America found impossible to
indorse until recent years. Even now
we do not accept the amusing and
extraordinary brevity Of tho French
child's garments. It's . pity We do
not. There 10 no reason against It.
not even that Of modesty. The last
two years have brought shortened
hens and wider back openings-both
here and in France.
What France has done recently to
American children Is to reinstate
frocks Of fabrics that do not 60 to
the tub. Taneta. crepe dc chine and
velvet are some Of the accepted
weaves that go to the making Of
clothes so abbreviated that they pro-
woke laughter.
In these clothes the French child
presents a comical appearance. Ono
feels 1t Is done with purpose; that
tho peculiar humor which pervades
French life likes to turn its infants
into something amusing. something
to cause q happy smile, . desire to
pick up the bunch Of roguish femininity
and kiss 1t.
French children must know that
they present this appearance, for they
have 4 roguish expression in their
faces. Our children give the same
effect when they wear pink and white
checked rompers, their fat little feet
In white sandals, their cropped hair
on end. Illustrators Of children catch
this idea of mischief and roguishness;
this beguiling clownlike effort to look
irresponsible. It's the way for an in
fant to look.
The French tilt their tiny frocks up
ward in the front, trick which gives
a certain bravado in itself. They do
not allow tho hens to touch the
knees; they Hitter about the legs
halfway between hip and knee. The
socks are naught but tiny wrinkles
of fine fabric about the ankles. Half
Of the time there are no socks.
There Is too much Of an effort on
the part Of American mothers to put
formality and sobriety into the cos
tunes of their youngsters when they
leave the house. They are party
fed" There is . conscious effort to
make them appear n II they were on
their best behavior, whereas the
French put them out As miniatures in
drollery. They often look a. II they
had borrowed part Of their mothers
clothes and were laughing 1t them
selves.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Cheese Fritters,

Mix two tablespoonfuls Of -four. the
yolk Of one egg and enough sweet
milk to make a batter; then add q
pinch of salt and pepper. two table.
spoonfuls Of grated cheese and aha
white of the egg beaten. Beat .thil
mixture well, then drop in small
spoonfuls into hot lard in a fryins
pan and fry on both sides to a nice
golden brown. Serve very hot.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Waistcoats Leap Into Favor
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

yellow linen embroidered in brown
1t hides the skirt. which is opaque.
and permits a woman to go without
corsets. 1t has a high back Of vel.
low muslin that protects the jacket
from moisture and fve-inch sleeves
that hold the shields. These are fof
economy as well as cleanliness.
The entire costume is calculated
to Withstand the heat OF a hot
American day and keep one neat
though hot.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Cherry Jelly, Whipped Cream.

Soften one-quarter Of package oi
gelatin in one-quarter of a cupfut ol
cold water and dissolve in half a cup.
full of boiling water; add hall
q cupful OF sugar and cupfuk oi
cherry Juice: stand the bowl In ict
water and stir the mixture until n
commences to grow arm. then stir ID
one cupful Of seeded cherries. Turf
into molds. At serving time servl
with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

THE summer bride never feels quite
correctly married unless she is
sponsored by one or more infants
who pridefully strut in front of her
with flowers. The idea goes back to
earliest Grecian times. Keeping step
with this movement, ..Molyneux of
Paris has designed Grecian costume
for baby bridesmaids that should
satisfy the American girl who
searches for a new touch in the pro-
cessional Of, her wedding.
The costumes he, has created are
merely bits Of white crepe de chine.
They are arranged in the Greek man.
ner across the shoulders. The fabric
hangs low on one side and is. banded
under one arm to show a mere i'm
preston of a white chiffon underslip.
The legs are bare and the feet are
slipped into white satin sandals. The
hair is filetted with two bands Of soft
silver ribbon. The child carries a
bowl of silver cloth bound with sill
yer ribbon which is overfiowing with
roses.
Certainly this idea should stimu-
late the Imagination of an American
bride. II she wishes to depart from
the conventional wedding gown she
can adopt one designed by Molyneux
for Mile. Hebe Of Paris. II is Greek
in classic drapery. open at ono side.
the hair bound with silver ribbon and
arranged in a Psyche knot at the
crown OF the head.
~ X q
THERE are no. shocked reformers
to cry out against bobbed hair
on. a baby. Real youth does pretty
much as 1t pleases In the way of
showing off its small person. Its be-
hayior is severely censored, 1t is put
on such limited rations. OF food, its
hours of sleeping. and waking are
under martial law. therefore. the
least we can do. we, the. grown-ups,
Evening star., 1922-06-25

DEAL Youth Does Pretty Fashions
Paris Responsible for Many Chdren Clothes-Causes
Reinstatement Of Frocks Of Fabrics Which Do Not Go TubPu
lar Hor Which Pvades French Life Likes Turn Its Infants Into
Something Stimulation Juvenile Styles During Present
SeasonSome Interesting Combinations Are Described-Changes Hair
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Frocks on Children Are Attractive in Summer

might mot wish to wear falling roses,
but the fnsolencet OF youth likes the
suggestion.
There are white crepe de chine
frocks a-plenty. Some of them are
mere shirts. cut without sleeves, with
a bateau neckiine tied on each shoul-
der with strings of the fabric. To
give color to white there are pink
end blue f1owered horizontal bands.
Once we felt that good taste de-
manded all whites that belief is shat
tered ~.
Evening star., 1922-06-25


ST.
90
-
7DSG
49, yS
C
ss6
-sn
sSst
Ms :
ss1.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

n 70 reformers are after the
M children. Happy and lucky
are they. They can wear
their skirts as II they were
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11

Mr.. Richard b, Cartmel has returned
10 Lexington 10 resume his studies at
Transylynnla University.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
Totals ......
ore by innings


Paris ...... . l 0 0 2 0 0 0 @ 6
Two-base hit, Miner; Three-base.
hits, Harding 2; Margerum. Heilman,
Cicona; Home run, Boskin; Sacrifice
hits, Cicona, Winger, Brockman .,
Kresser; Double plays, Harding unas-
sisted; Heilman to Wunker to Brock
man; Passed ball, Connolly; Base on
balls. of Miner 3, of Cotter |; Struck
out, by Miner s, by Cotter 2, by Wills
8; Hits, of Cotter. 8 in innings, of
Wills. 5 in 8 innings; Losing pitcher,
Cotter. Time, hours. Umpire, Wells
Notes.
Shaw turned in his first victory for
the STUDIES Sunday when he defeated
Winchester 10 3. He was nicked for
ten safeties but perfect fielding kept
him out of trouble
Hold Filler, hero of the Red-Sox
world series three years ago as a hurl-
er with the Reds, is now manager of
the Mt. Sterling Essex and pitched a
tie game TOT against Cynthiana Sun
day. Ragged fielding kept him from
his victory
Glass is at present out of the Card
inal lineup with a sore throat. Miner
and Bosken playing right field. Bosk
is hitting the ball at a right merry
clip with two home runs in the Paris
series.
Miner, of the Cards, is at last the
iron man of the B. G. L., with IA wins
and lost to his credit Monhollen with
a record of 10 and Is is not blown up
as often by the Lexington papers as
when he was in a Stude uniform.
Price Hill the semi-pro champion
of Cincinnati Sunday eliminated the
only other Ohio team in the race for
state honors when they took both
games of double header from the
Mendels from Columbus, Ohio. Art
Weimer, who was so popular with the
fans here last season, is their leadoff
man and playing left field. Oh, what
drawing card this bunch would be
here against the Cardinals.
Paris is to have a baseball home
coming sometime after the finish OF
the present schedule with the return
of their famous team of 1911 and 1912
to combat the present club. All OF the
old boys can appear but just few.
The greatest of them: Ed. McKernan
will be missing, but Mayer, Barnett,
Harrell, Chapman, Kuhlman, Kaiser,
and some others will be on hand.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
.MEN OF ZANZIBAR

The Pastime presents a special pro
duction Tuesday. featuring VIZ. Rus
sell in Men OF Zanzibar" a very thrill
ing picture in six rels. This is an
extra feature and we are not raising
the price o nsame. VIM. Russell is q
great actor and will pelase.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Peed and little
daughter left Sunday for Norfolk, Va.
and other points of interest in the
East