davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14

stve figlry."
Navrh Lady Drummond Hayo-
vej musi mat daky vyznam ked
povazime, re muzovia zdravi a
mocni siahnu "a Lucky manifesto
"a cukrikom." l."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14

Ma micsto jedenia medzi jedlami -.
ma miesto tuciacich sladkosti Z. pekne
zeny 81 udrzujd mladd stihlost faj6enim
Luckies. Najrozumnejsie a najpeknej-
Sic zeny moderneho javiska takto sa
udrzujd stihle . ked inc jedia tuciace
sladkosti, ony 81 zapalia Lucky!
Lucky Strike je prijemna miesanina
najlepsich tabakov sveta. Tieto tabaky
sd toasted-drahy process, ktory vyvi-
nuje zlepsuje prichut. Preto Luckies
sl nahrazdou ma miesto tuciacich
sladkosti. Preto jesto skuto6ne zdravie
Lucky Strike. Preto pudia hovoria:
"Je dobre fajcit Luckies."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
Peter Bobby
novy predseda
Baseball Ligy
Kralova rezignac:a prekvapila.-
Joe Rock a George Dvoryak v u
rade. e.-Banket bol skvely.

Slovenska Baseball Liga ma jej
vyro6nom bankete Z Ohio hoteli V
sobotu, prijala zad 'akovanie jej
zasl1zileho predSedu jana krala.
Kral Dol zvoleny "a predsedu V
1926 a jeho praca 4hola vel'mi H.
spokojiva. Kym sa banket zapo-
cal, tiradnici ligy sa shromazdili
vybrali Petera Bobby, poklad-
nfka, ma Kralovo miesto pre- rok
1929. Juraj Dvoryak Farrell bol
zvoleny "a podpredsedu, Jozef
Rock z podpredsednictva Dol w.
menovany "a pokladnika a pisa
tel tychto riadkov bol znovuzvo-
leny "a tajomnika.
Blanket zahajil Kral svojou po-
slednou recou co predseda Ligy,
jeho rec bola kratka a Juraj Pro-
kop, toastmajster wal ma seba H.
lohu vedenia banketu. George ho-
voril prave vydanej knizke, Hi
storii Slovenskej Baseball Lfgy a
co ona znaci pre- Slovakov. Tato
kniha ma mnohe zaznamy, obrazy
a zaujimave data vsetkom, Go sa
tyka Slovenskej Baseball Lfgy.
"A. M. Palkovic hovoril X. So
koloch, co tito robia v inych me-
stach sdelil, ze je V plane uspo-
riadat' seriu hier o amaterske
campionstvo Ameriky medzi slo-
venskymi Wit 'aznymi catami z
Bridgeportu,. Connecticut, Chica-
go a Youngstown. Dalsimi rec
nfkmi boil pp.: Jozef G. Vascak,
DR.. Sofranec, Peter Bobby, Mi
chal Yurick a Joe Rock.
Ked' bolo po reciach,. Pop" "
Actuelle a jeho State Theatre or
chestra pustili sa do hrania a
chlapci vsetci sa pripojili 4 spie-
vail: Hail, Hail the Gangs All
Here" 1 '.Katarina". Ale chlapci
coskoro dostali svoje idey . spie-
vanf q ktm ga to skoncilo, ka5dy
spieval ind. Zabavatelia Cleye-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
Michal Kornick.
PAM MARIA GRANCAJOvA
ODOBRAI.A sA MA VECNOST

Pani Maria GranGaj, vdova po
neb. Valentovi Grancaj, {. Gil
Dickson St., zomrela V sobotu vo
veku 68 rokov.
Neboha narodila sa Levoei, z
rodicov Juraja Ganovsky a jeho
manzelky do Ameriky prisla
pred 81 rokmi. Muz jej zomrel
pred Is rokmi ma No. 3 Leisering,
Pa. Po smrti svojho muza odst a.
hovala sa do Youngstown, kde
prebyvala az do svojej smrti.
Neboh1 oplakava sedem od-
rastlych dietok, a sice synovia
Villain, Jan, ,Jozef a Stefan, a W.
date dcery, pi. Katarina Benin,
pi. st. Belts a pi. NJ. Bucko, tiez
81 vnlcat a 3 pravn1cat.
Bola osadnfckou osady Sv. Cy-
rilla a Methoda a pozivala vse-
obecn1 1ctu a lasku sirokom
kruhu svojej rodiny a priatel 'ov.
Pohrab Dol utorok rano z domu
smdtku a chramu Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda. Smdtocne bohosluzby
vykonal Rev. Jan M. LiscinskS
PochoyanA bola Calvary cinto-.
a.fr,e s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
Spolkove zprayy
20 SCH0DZE OKR. sBoRU
SLOVENSKEJ LfGY.

Y utorok vydrziavana bola sch6
dza Okresnfho Sboru Slovenskei
Llgy V skole Sv. Cyrilla Me-
thoda, ma ktorcj prlt'omni boil
Jozef j. Schromofsky, Jan Kral,
Michal Bartos, Martin j. Lcsnak,
Frantisek Iludik, Andrej Bene-
dix, Juraj Murdzak a Jan Gura.
lltana zapisnica bola prijata.
Ma sch6dzi bolo usnesene, ze V
bndiIcnosti Slovensky Den budc
vedenl "a riadeny dfa programu.
ktory sostavi vybor Slov. Dna.
Okresny Sbor Slov. Lfgy sa o.
svedcuje, re pri poslednych vol
bach nemal mic do CINEMA poll
tikou, ako ami nikdy nemava..
Bolo prijat6, ably tajomnik roz-
postal plsma ma kazdy spolok, aby
vyslaly zastnpcov ma sch6dzn IS
.janlara. -
Rocna sch6dza Okr. Sboru ur.
ccna bola ma Is. decembra, ma kto
rel bude vol'ba iiradu pojedna,
vat sa bude vianotnych darcc.
koch pre- vdovy a siroty.
M. j., Lesnak, tai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
Iandn a Akronu ii Irai ytborne /;

Iandu a Akronu hrali vyborne a
potIesku dostali v hojnosti. A "a
dova voda, ktorn' John Siler z
Warren posluhoval,' bola toho
najlepSieho l'adu... Haseltonski
Sokoli wall 81 vel ky pokal, Juraj
Bebic, Gdmpion 1derov dostal
mpnSi a Hillcrestcania neZabudli
ma Geo. Lubica a ten 81 wal tiez
pokal, ale ME tax vel ky, ako cam
pionska cata 2 Haseltonu. Pred
zapocatim iedenia, precitan@ boly
viacere gratulacne telegramy a
potion fotografista od YoungS-
town Are Engraving odfotogra-
foval vsetkych 200 alebo Wac IL
eastnikov banketu.
A teraz slovicleo jedle. Bolo
take vyborne, re, ii co neprisli,
m0zu veru banOvat'.
Skoro som zabudol, re Sloven-
ska Baseball Liga nem6ze byt 'bez
Janka Krala a preto vynajdeny
boil novy irad pre- neho - audi
tora.
Micho1 Kor,oiclx
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
sCH0DZA YOUNGEST. SLOW.
POLITICKEHO KLUBU.

Youngstownsky Slovensky Poll
ticky Klub bude mat svoju RAD
nu sch6dzu dina %. novembra v
-skole Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda o
7 30 veter. Ziad1cno je, ably sa
kazdy I'D dostavil ma til schadzu,
ponevaG mnohe zalezitosti pridu
na pretras. Zareyen prosim tych
udov, ktori dlhujI viac ako diva
mesiace, ably prisli na sch6dzu a
svoje prispevky vyrovnali, .lebo v
padc choroby ME sii opravneni ma
podporu v chorobe.
Teraz by som sa chcel zmienit'
paru slovami OIL l'adom politiky,
o ktorej naSe Yougst. Slovenske
Noviny pisaly minuleho tyzdna ma
redakGnej strane pod zahlavim
Go sa pise o, mas. "A d'alej tam pi-
Sp brat redaktor. re naSa Sloven-
ska politicka federacia sa usnie-
sla, ze prezidentskych vol bach
bude podporovat' demokrata Smi-
tha a na statnom tikete "a guver-
nera Myers Coopera, ale ako sa
stale ako ME, ze volicia federa-
ciou zastupovanf, hlasovali ma Da
veyho. ia neviem, odkial' brat re.
daktor til informaciu dostaI, ale
pisatel' tychto riadle3v vie, ze ME
vsetci slovaci hbasovali pa Da.
veyho, lebo mas klub endorsova7
Coopera ma primarkach i ma ge.
reralnych vol'bach, ked' som
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
SCHODZA SPOLKU SV. JOE.
FA MA LANSINGvILLE.

Srolok Sv. Jozafa, -clslo 731., l..
X. S. j. ma Lansingville. oznamu-
je svojim 1dom, ze riadna mesac-
nj sch0dza budc nedpl H. t. j..
%. novembra po obeder % 3. hodi-
ne. Ma tejto sch6dzi sa bude no.
minovat' novy drad spolku ma
rok 1929. Ziadiicno je, ably sa IL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23

doyia ysctci silcastnili tcjto scho-
DE, lebo len tax spolok zmohut-
ME, ked' ma dobrych iiradnikov
zvolenych. ked' sa ncstane tax,
vina bude tych, ktori s1 ma scho-
dzi nepritomni.
: Jan G. Reduga, uttovnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23

Dol ma schodzi V ostatny vecer
pred vol 'bami a mas tam bolo W.
Sc dvadsat' robotnillov, ktori ,me
robili vo vo'bach tam nam pred
seda Federacie dal instrukcie, re
"a Smitha by NAL kazdv Slovak
hlasovat', ale co sa tyka statnych
volieb, talk nam povedal, ably ka-
zdy "a Coopera pracoval, jak maj
lcpsie moze, ponevac Fedoracia
no odportlca. 4 ked' sa naSla ma
Ia hrstka co "a Daveya robila, tax
Federacia "a to ME jc zodpoved-
ma. Toto som chcel napfsat' ma O.
branu SLOW. Federacie. u
Som tictou, .".r 49,.
Andrej Tarapcak.
Pom. red. - Br. Tarapeak sa
myli, ked' 81 mysli, re mas elanok
vzt'ahoval sa ma Federaciu. Ami
najmenej. Navrh ma zalozenie Fe-
deracie vvSiel cd mas, "a nu sme
agitovali sa jej zastali, ked : bo-
la napadana. Sine d 'aleko od to-
no, ably SINE chceli rlcat', co sme
pomahali stavat'. My SINE elan
ku spomenuli len fakt, re vzdor
cndorsovaniu Coopera Federaciou
volicia nou reprezentovani hlaso-
vail "a Daveyho. Pozrite 81 w
kaz hlasovania po prisinktoch
vel 'kou vacsinou slovenskych a
presvedcite sa. lie je tu ME cosi
V poriadku, to az krici a zname-
ma, re Federacia nepoziva auto
ritu, ak1 by mala pozivat'; ze pa
nuje nedisciplovanost a bez dis
cipliny Federacia nezavazi V po-
litike mic. A ME len to - ale co
ie horSie: ztratili SINE moe ma i1cte
a d6vere ociach verejnosti. TAX
t'azko sa i1cta a d6vera budujd -
a tax l'ahkomyselne sa mimi "a
-chadza! To ma bolet' kazdtho
Slovaka.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Pepper Was Once
Highly Valued Plant

"a dash of pepper" demands the
cook book, and the pepper box descends
the shelf of spices. He Sneezes a cloud
Of smoke into pocket handkerchief and
begins conversation:
when I first made by debut into
the circle of SeasoningS I was so VAL
liable that people paid their rents with
me- Want ads read in those times
For rent, modern 30-room castle with
drawbridge, thousand peppercornS per
annumi' Those days are gone Now
there's scarcely a kitchen but keeps me
in stock
These highly favored grains that
innabit my walls are the ground fruit
of the pepper vine which Is found in
Java, Sumatra, Borneo and the West
Indies. The fruit grows much after the
fashion of currants, in clusters, many
clusters to a vine. It is not until the
berries have become a red color with a
coating or hull on the outside that they
are picked. Then they are dried on a
mat and ground. The result you see
black pepper.
White pepper is harder to prepare,
The hulls must be soaked in limewater
for two weeks to remove them.
Cayenne, or red pepper. you must
not confound with black and white. 1t
comes from the city of Cayenne, in
Guiana, where it grows on bushy plants
instead of vines
Although it has only three streets and
less than 100 houses, st. Davids, Eng
land, claims that it is city because 1t
has famous cathedral.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

what do we do with it? It is quite
possible that we do not use it to any
better advantage. Very few of us take
those precious minutes Topped off from
dressing periods and use them for
anything worth while.
suppose when one does lop off few
minutes from the accustomed period of
dressing, one should reflect, Behold
now have gained five minutes, I will
read a few passages from Shakespeare
or review an irregular French verb that
has given me trouble, or will strength
en- my contacts with my children, or
surprise my husband by balancing the
household accounts"
Usually. of course, one does nothing
of the sort, and though simplified dress
as We have recently enjoyed it does
make existence easier for most of us a
certain amount OF "fussiness" adds
enormously to womanS good ap-
pearance.
Narrow yokeS, plaStrons both long and
short, flchuS, berthaS, veStees-they are
all to be found ready made in the shops
now and often provide just the touch
needed to give the made-over last sea-
sons frock note of newneSs or to give
a touch of distinction to an inexpensive
new model
One of the most interesting bits Of
neckwear of the season and one that
may be used with very becoming results
on afternoon or evening frocks is the
so-called cape and panel collar. One
might describe this as sort of modified
bertha which slips over the head, forms
sort Of deep yoke with fairly low
neck in front and hangs loose in the
form of little back cape at the back
One of these collars of real Venice or
Alencon lace combined with embroid-
cred net may be worn with rarely good
effect en- a simple evening or formal
afternoon frock of velvet
Some of the new picturesque evening
gowns have little shoulder capeS made
rather short in front and coming usually
to point, while at the back they are
longer, often hanging to the waist and
providing an attractive bit of drapery
over the upper part of the arms. A
frock of egg-Shell white tulle made with
bouffant skirt and close bodice has this
sort of cape Of the tulle edged with
design of gold sequins.
Rounded necklines are usual in eve
ming gowns An evening gown of moire
silk has square decolletage In front
with the corners rounded and the straps
forming a continuation of the material.
The U neckline at the back, varying
from very shallow U to deep u ex-
tending to the waistline, is often used
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Cabbage May Be Made Delicious

Cabbage is one of the less expen-
sive vegetables that rs matter of
economy should be used frequently in
planning the daily bill of fare. The
French idea, you know, is that the
cheaper the food and the more ordi-
nary, the greater trouble should be
taken in preparing it, American cooks
too often feel that it is only the ex-
penSive, less usual foods that deserve
much time In preparation.
Here are some suggestions for ways
OF putting cabbage into the luxury class
of vegetables:
Quarter white cabbage, wash and
cook rapidly In slightly salted water for
twenty minutes. Drain, put In a slightly
buttered cooking dish. Pour over a
medium thick white sauce. Mix table
spoon of fine crumbs with tablespoon
of grated cheese, spread over the top
dot with a little butter and bake until
lightly Drowned.
Cut white cabbage into quarters, re-
move core, tie cabbage together and
cook rapidly in slightly salted water foI
twenty minutes. Then place two slices
Of bacon in kettle, put in the cabbage
add one finely sliced onion and finely
sliced green pepper, a teaspoon oi
chopped parsley, few bits of powdered
thyme and a piece of bayleaf half as
large as your little finger nail. Cover
with thin meat stock. Cover the kettle
and simmer slowly for an hour. Put in
dish and serve with corned beef, after
removing strings.
Slice two Spanish onions and cut a
cabbage in quarters, and cook together
in slightly salted water for a half hour
Drain and chop onions and cabbage
Put two tablespoons of butter in frying
pan, melt and add the cabbage anc
onions, season with a little salt ane
pepper and fry for ten or fifteen min
ute:.
Boil cabbage and chop fine. Heat
three tablespoons of butter in frying
pan and then sprinkle In two level table
spoons of -four, mix smooth and put ir
the cabbage, adding salt, pepper ano
two tablespoons of vinegar. Stir vel
over the fire for five or six minutes.
Wash, quarter and trim a cabbage
and put in a pan with water enough 'C
half cover the cabbage. Cook for fif
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Bright Colors Are Sponsored
By the Younger Women

II the younger women have any in
'uence in the shaping of fashion then
,ssuIedly the new bright colors will be
uuch more in evidence for street wear
S the season advances. There are soft.
Farm tweeds and similar SlitingS Of
hese bright optimistic colorS.
While the wine shades still find favor
or evening and afternoon wear, for the
new type of street costume lacquer red
+ the new sealing wax red is the present
choice. There are a number of bright
questioned down a trifie by the soft
.leSS of the fabric. There is hunters
green, bright, yet with that same tweedy
softneSS.
Perhaps the newest of all these new
bright colors-or at least new SO far
IS American approval goes--is the
bright mustard yellow that has been
chosen for some Of the smartest of the
new sports and streets costumes.
These new bright colors are different
from bright colors of other seasons.
Even black as it is shown in many of
the new black tweeds. jerseys. broad
cloths, SatinS and crepes has vibrant
quality. Pastel colors and dull colors
really seem to be losing ground. And
the steel blues and other misty tones
hat enjoved some favor in the earlier
part of the season seem to be giving
way to colors that arc frankly bright,
In place of the cnce popular pas
tcls for evening wear there are the
extremely light tints-the off whites
like egg shell, cream color, blue
white, etc.
Widespread indeed is this interest in
bright .colorS in this country, and it is
The younger generation--the girls still
in school or just out-who seem to be
leading the crusade against drab, dull,
restrained colors.
Nothing could be much more vivid
than the combination of colors found
in the woolen gloves or mittens that
are now chosen for Winter sports. Vivid
green's are combined with stirring red
tones and vibrant blues in the sort OF
designs that we associate with Czecho-
slovakian workmanship.
Have you seen the new embroidered
Italian caps that the younger women are
buying SO eagerly for sports and in
formal country wear? They are made
of soft felt in the form of berets. or
caps of melon shape-in bright colors
with even brighter embroidery. Often
Evening star., 1928-11-18

there is very elaborate piecing and in
setting of the material
There are tempting heavy tweeds and
other wooden fabrics for Winter wear
that are full of color
in the hands of the important French
dressmakers black takes on an entirely
new aspect this season. OF course the
French couturiers always have been par
tial to black and after the American
buyers have seen. what they have to
offer with perhaps a preponderance Of
other colors, these oouturiers are quite
likely to turn their attentions to black
knowing that the fashionable French
woman who remains after the Amer
ican buyers have gone is quite likely
to favor gowns of this sort.
This year I understand that the
French dressmakers after having
launched a season of brilliant reds,
blues-colorful browns and even green's
, have to some extent gone back to
black and beige for the gowns they
make for many of their French custom
erS.
The new way of using black is espe-
cially interesting. Frequently blacks Of
dull finish are used that have a decided
richness for street wear. MolyneuX
uses black tweed very effectively and
Doeuillet and Doucet use black kasha.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Tongue With Raisins.

Select a smoked or picked tongue
and soak it over night in cold water.
Place it in fresh cold water, add half a
lemon thinly sliced, bay leaf, 3 or
cloves, half an onion, six peppercorns
and if you have it, small chilli pepper
Simmer until tender, remove from the
liquid, skin and trim neatly, then set
aside while the sauce is being made
Fer the sauce boil the liquid down rap
idly to reduce its quantity. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter. add two table,
spoonfuls of flour. cook to a smooth
paste, then add three cupfuls of the
liquid which has been strained, season
well, then stir in the juice of half a
lemon and half cupful of large un-
seeded raisins Simmer until smooth
and slightly thickened. then add the
tongue and continue simmering slowly
for 10 minutes. Remove the tongue TO
platter and serve the sauce separately.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
BY MARY MARSHALL.

is only a very young Woman-Who
is also a very pretty woman-that
can afford to leave out of conSid-
Grafton the becomingness of the
neckline and wear collar ar
rangement simply because it is smart.
Fortunately. this season there are
enough different sorts of neckline to
make 1T easily possible to find one that
possesses both chic and becomingneSs.
And think we should all sing songs
Of gladness over the fact that lingerie
and lace embellishments for collars and
cuffs have come back into fashion.
They are verv fiattering to face. neck
and hands. of course, there are women
who will cling to the ungarnished neck
line as long as possible, because 1t saves
time, and dainty accessories that need
% be washed or sent to the cleaners do
uSt the reverse.
But why not take the time?
Once I met and talked with a dis
inguished and very clever gentleman
rom Japan who had come to this
country-as Japs generally do-to study
onditions. He chose to talk with me
about Subways. Not that had any,
hing to offer on the subject. / eX-
blamed to him that if possible one al
ways took an express train. If you got
got of az the first express station,
pushed your way through crowds to an
Express train and from there went to
he express station nearest your deSti-
cation. This often meant taking first
local, then an express and after that
rother local.
And how much time does person
ave in that way?" he asked.
Often as much as 5 or 10 minutes, :"
said, feeling rather proud of our
tnIerican achievement.
The gentleman from Japan looked
uzZled and slightly amused.
And what does one do with the 5
: 10 minutes after one has saved it?"
le asked.
was too puzzled. One gets home
aliier. of course. One has more time
rest or to amuse ones self. But in
.,a meantime there has been the dis
-ivantage of getting out Of a not so
badly crowded local train into very
badly crowded express train and then
cut again into local. To the Japa-
nese mind there was no obvious, self
evident advantage of saving time mere
~ for the sake of saving it.
And so the time we save by not at
tending to dainty bits of lingerie and
other accessories that really do make
our costumes more becoming, freSher
cnd I might even say more civilized
Evening star., 1928-11-18

teen minutes. Turn the cabbage when
half cooked so that water will cover
part that has been exposed. Meantime
pare, quarter and core six greening ap-
Piles and add to the cabbage with level
tablespoon of sugar. two level table,
spoons of butter, juice of half lemon
snd a dash of cinnamon if desired, also
salt and pepper. Cover and cook slowly
until the apples are tender. Add addi-
tional water only if it becomes too dry;
Evening star., 1928-11-18

THE AFTERNOON SLIPPER ABOVE IS OF BLUE SUEDE ORNA
MENTED WITH REPTILE SKIN AND BELOW is SLIPPER OF
PAINTED CREPE DE CHINE EDGED WITH GOLD
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Mrs. MORGAN BELMONT is a
popular member of New York's
exclusive younger set. Fond of
sports, she is familiar figure
at the polo grounds and smart
tracks. Mrs. Belmonthas chosen
for her New York apartment
Simmons Bed, Model 1869, and
the new Beautyrest Mattress
with Simmons Ace Spring.
The Neso Beautyrcst is made in
two patterns and six lovely
colors an all over design in
light blue, rose and lilac; a me-
dallion design in sea-foam green,
beige and Venetian blue.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

I is only very young woman-who
is also a very pretty woman--that
can afford to leave out of consid-
L Grafton the becomingness of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
By HAZEL REAviS

Associated Press Fashion Editor)
 PARIS, Jan. 2-There is q growing tendency in dressmaking circles to introduce uneven hem lines into daytime effects.
 It is not unlikely that spring styles will see many street cos tunes which are longer in front or back than they are on the sides, or perhaps longer on the sides than in front and back.
 With the adoption of shorter coats which do not interfere with hems Paris has solved part of the problem of the uneven skirt and. several houses of importance are proceeding 10 apply the prin- ciple to tailored skirts of wool material.
 This uneyenness of hens per- haps heralds at least a slight langthening of skirts. Evening dresses have already reached the stage where it is the rule and not the exception that at least part of the skirt reach well below the knees. A skirt which touches the ankles all around causes little comment and thero are many which actually touch the ground with their draperies, trains or sashes. Use of soft materials like