davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Other Football GameS.

At EAeter-Exeter. s. Colby, 0.
At B~eloIt-bclOlt. ~; Lawrence. g..
At BunsWiCk-Bates 9: BOwdoin. O..
At Lafayette Wabash, II; Purdue. 0.
At Minnesota. -: AmeS, I.
At Chicago-Chicago, ~; Indianapolis. \.
Al O~rono-Tufts. o: University Of Maine, 0.
Al Andover-HarvRrd Freshmen. q; AndoVer. o.
At characterization. q; Rochester University, o.
~ AnnApolis-St. Johns, II; Gallaudet Deaf
Mutes. II.
Az Sumford-Betts Academy. 70; Morris High
School, q.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT PolytcchniS. o; North
Carolina, u.
. Az Durham-New Hampshire State. 20; Con-
nectlcut state, 0.
-AAt .Yonkers YonEers High School. 8; Manual
Ttalnlng High, 5.
At Haveriord Haverford School. g. Pennsyi-
vania freshmen. q.
AZ New Haven Brooklyn High School. IL; New
Haven High School. o.
At pOuyhkeeps,e- RIvc-vIew Academy, - Mont
clair Military Academy, II.
At Lancaster Baltimore Medical College, H.:
Mulersl lilo state Normal School. o.
Al Cornwall Cornwall Military Academy. 4;
Clinton rlgh School Of New York. q.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 81. Stete College defeated
Kentucky MilarS l%nst!'utc ~ day BY Ia to II.
BLAIR ,ro,yH. Oct, y. Blair Academy defeated
Bethlehem ~, at Bethlehem to day by - 70 ..
GARDEN CITY, l.. L.. Oct. 27,-Yale freshmen
smothered TIE St. Fnu'S Scnorl nero 10 day by q
Az the Polytechnic Field, ParkvIIe. YESTERDAY
morning teams composed Of the Poly prep school
and the Manual Training High School met and the
victory went 70 the home team by the Anal tally OF
II points n n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

play. Harlan tried and missed q drop Kick
from the 20 yard line.
Cornells kick from the 2O-yard line wa
caught by Tenney on Prinoeton's SO-yard
line. Mccormick ripped through O'kourke
for eight yards, but a moment later Prinoe-
ton parted with fifteen yards for holding.
Tenney punted to Jameson, and a fine re-
turn punt by McCutcheon sent the ball to
Tenney, who ran back fifteen yards. There
was tripping by Princeton In this play,
and Princeton lost not ONLY ffteen yards
but the ball as well. The double penalty
was inflicted after the rule book had been
consulted. -.
Gibson rammed the Tiger right for eight
clean yards, and Cornell had a fine chance
to add another touchdown. The Tigers
were equal to the occasion. however Cor
nell, being held. RE a forward pass,
and a vice awake Prinootonian sprang
skyward and fastened on to the ball.
Mccormick, the human battering ram,
made a twenty-five yard plunge to midfeld.
The next play. directed at Cornelrs right
end, was stopped before IL could. get fairly
going, and there the game ended:
Tho 1inaNIn and attmnnATVs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
WILLIAMS AND DARTMOUTH TIE.
New England Teams Battle Long without
Score,

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. 2T.-An enormous
crowd saw the Williams team hold Dartmouth
In a nothing to nothing game this afternoon
at Hampden Park. In The first half OF the
game Dartmouth kept the ball in the Will
Jams territory. Capt. Glaze made two tries
for a goal from placement and one from a
fair catch. Near the end Of the half by an on
side kick, and two downs. Williams got the
hall on DartmOuth's six yard line. where tho
Green ftercely defended It's uncrossed goal
line.
IN the second half Williams took a brace
and krpt DartnNMth's goal in danger. An
Onside kick oveF me goal line nearly gave a
touchdown, BrussP saving the day for Dart
mouth. The game was ~stubbornly fOugh
throughout. both teams playing hard Glaze
and Waters made some fine punts while Ban
kart, Brusse and Elder were strong on the
dofNn0a The Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
LIVELY ZANE FOR WESLEY.lN
Vermont Leads OF hut Is Overtaken After
Many Lon Runs.

MIDDLErOwN. Conn, Oct. 27.-Wesleysn de-
featnI Vermont to-day. 70 to 3, in a spectacular
game. Wesleyan made its first touchdown
in two minutes, but a short time after was
forced 10 rake q safety OF twenty yCrds.
Watkins Of Vermont then made n brilliant
run for a touchdown Dr.. a forward pass. In
the last few minutes of play In that half Moore
OF Wesleyan made a pretty drop kick from the
80 yard line. placing Wesleyan In the lead.
IL 10 =,
In the second half Norton Of Wesleyan
ran sixty yards for n touchdown OF q quarter
back kick. 4 series OF sensational runs by
Palmer and Moore soon sent the former over
the line for the laNt touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
MICHIGAN BRACES Up.
Illinois Team Beaten by Good Margin In .
Driving RalnstOrm.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 27.-In a downpour
OF rain Michigan defeated Illinois at football
this afternoon by a score OF 2s to 0. Yost's
team showed a great Improvement over its
form OF a week ago. The weather conditions
told against the hurry up style OF play. On
a dry field the score would probably have
been larger.
The touchdown scored by the Illinois men
followed the infection Of a fifteen yard penalty
against Michigan. for coaching from the side
lines. 1t was the first touchdown scored
against Michigan in " years. Moynihap
Kicked a goal from the field in the second
half from the 40 yard line. the strong wind
aiding the flight of the leather. Michigan
depended on straight football for the most
part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
brown Merely Practises In This Game.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. ~ Brown defeated
Norwich University this afternoon by a score
of IS to 4. The home team had all the best OF
il throughout the game, outweighinR the
visitors man for man. The Brunonians
gained at will through the visitors line. but
devoted most of the time to putting into use
the forward pass, the quarterback kick and
the more open play. Norwich's only tally
was made on a goal from placement, which
was beautifully executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Holy Cross Puts Il On ". I. t.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 27.--In the annual
games on Fitton Field this afternoo Tech.
drew a blank, and Holy Cross, by nne all
around playing. piled up 20 points. scoring
four field goals, two tOuchdowns and one
point from goal kicked. The forward pass
proved Techs undoinR' :The nrst time It was
attempted by Tech. ODonhel for Holy
run scored a touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
ON MANY FOOTBALL FIELDS.
A BAD DAY FOR SOME or THE
BIG COLLEGE ELETENS.
Harvard Scratches Out Over West Point
n PennsyIVaniA Falls Before the
Indians Cornell Outwitted by Prince
ton ~ shows Fine DEFENCE.

II has been a sad season for most OF the
bigger Institutions and yesterdays games,
the last in October, filled the cup OF bitterness
OF sAme full and running over. In New YORK
Princeton rather outwitted Cornell and won
by Il 10 5, although the Ithacans scored nrst.
This was the third successive season mat
Cornell has held Princeton down TO a small
score and has Tailed besides. Harvard
celebrated another triennlal. that OF scratch
ny out rather lucky victories over West
Point, beaten in the last ninety seconds OF
play by a long run for a touchdown after
a blocked kick.
The Quakers, who have the responsibility
Of representing the Eeet against Michigan
later in the year, got their second beating
OF the season, being entirely overwhelmed
by an Indian avalanche. The Carlisle men
picked up the many fumbles by the Quaker
backs aud converted them into ~touchdowns.
Yale came out of the game with Amherst
with some credit, scoring twice and showing
fine defence when Amherst got the ball on
the Yale ? yard line on the first down. Yale
still has a clean slate.
Among the so-called minor gamestwo ofthe
best we're the Lafayette-Colgate and Williams
Dartmouth encounters. Lafayette had only
a little trouble with the crippled New Workers,
who fought hard. Dartmouth after the
williams game still has a clean record az
far as opponents scores 90. but the Hanover
men could not score themselves, In TINS
city Fordham played a fast high scoring
game against Maryland and Stevens de-
feated New York University. The results:
Princeton. IA; Cornell. 8.
Harvard. 8; west Point, o.
Yale. n; Amherst, q.
Indians. IA; Pennsylvania, q.
Lafayette. ~: Colgate. o.
Annapolis. o; Buckneil. q.
Williams, o; Dartmouth. o.
Brown. 76; Norwich. 4.
POrdham. 81; Maryland. q.
Wesleyan, TT; Vermont, y.
Holy Cross, 10; NJ. ]. T., q.
stevens. o; New York University. d.
Georgetown. @; washington and Lee. 8.
George Warrington, ~; Western MaryIand.S s.
Princeton Freshmen. q; syracuse Fresh
men, O..
s~warthmOre. 10; Gettysburg. Z.
Lehigh. ~: Franklin and Marshall. o.
HaVerfOrd, tt; UrsInus. II.
Michigan, rs; Illinois. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
COLGATE GOES rP AGAINST 1T.
IafaS cite Trars ID New NOrkPrs and
WINS by ~ 20 q.

EAsTON. Pa, Oct. p. ! lafayette sprung a
surprise on Colgate this afternoon. winning by
the score OF II TO 9. The visitors scored their
touchdown in the latter part Of the second
half. Blaicher made n costly tumble and
Moodman. the Colgate fulback. nabbed the
ball and ran sixty yards for n touchdown.
Lafayette generally Out"la"c d tho visitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
SWARTHMORE HAS TO PLAY HARD
O'Brien scores Two Held Goals and o
Long Run for Touchdown.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 27.--SwarthmOre came
out the victor over Gettysburg to-day by a
score Of 10 to 4. An immense crowd watched
the contest. II was the hardest Game that
the Garnet has played this year and IL re-
quired all the knowledge which George
Brooke iastilled into his pupils to win.
S%warthmOre. OutweiRhed the opposing team
and this combined with good interference
tells the tale. The upstate boys would not
have had a chance for a field goal II " had
not been for a tumble. .O'BTien made one
sO-yard run for a touchdown and two field
goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Princeton FreshIes win From, Syracuse 10.

SYRACUSE. Oct. Pin a well plsved game
the Princeton freshmen this afternoon de-
featPd the Syracuse freshmen on University
Oval by n score Of 90. In the first half
neither team scored, and the half ended with
the ball in Syracuse's possession. on Prince
tons ~ yard line. In the second half Prince
is minutes of play Read crossed the line for q
touchdown and Buckingham kicked the goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

ANNAPoLIs. Oct. 27.-Bucknell aud the
Naval Academy played a scoreless game here
this afternoon. Neither team could make
regular gains, and after each had tried several
variations Of the orward pass and Onside
kick without material gain puntiRg was
tried regularly, in the hope that a score would
follow a missed punt or fupbiiEg. There
were several OF these, but none happened close
enough to the opponents goal line to make
scoring DORstble@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Just a Point wins for Georgetown.

WAsHINoToN. Oct. 27.-Catching a punt on
Geor getown's 70 yard line, Kerr. right end.
for Georgetown's only touchdown again st
the Washington and Lee University football
team. The visitors scored one touchdown,
but failed TO kick goal. Georgetown won by a
score of 9 to ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
N. l.. U. FAILS TO SCORE.
stevens DID Not, However. n wOn by
70 o.

Stevens Institute defeated New York Uni
versity's football team yesterday afternoon
on Ohio Field by the SCORE Of 60 In q very
loosely played game. Stevens kicked on TO
New YOrk's 10 yard line. the ball going out Of
bounds. New York punted to the 30 yard
line, where Stevens, on Q very prettily exc
cuted delayed paae, gained twenty yards.
Here Roberts by brilliant dodgi1R made the
minutes Of play. Then followed a series Of
punta in which Stevens had a slight advan-
faEe. Time was called with the ball In New
YOrk's possession on Stevens's 10 yard line.
The second half was vague and indeterminate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Hot Finish by George washington.

wNsHINoroN. Oct. 27.-The Western May
land College football team to-day played
verv hard close game. which the latter won
in the last few fadlng minutes OF play through
two field goals. kicked by STEVENSON and
points to Western sstaryland's Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

In the first half the Maroon and White scored
two t~ouChdowns. The first one was made on
a forward pass, the ball was fumbled by 2
|. lafayette player and Shook fell upon II behind
the goal posts. After the next kiokon the
ball was rushed to the Colgate two yard line.
The visitors held twice for downs, but on the
second half McAvoy made a 20 yard run and
scored his second touchdown. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
FORDHAM SWAMPS MARYLAND.
visitors Never Dangerous and Are Beaten,
81 TO q.

Fordham swamped the University Of Mary
land yesterday afternoon on FOrdham Field
by a score OF 81 to o. Not once were the wish
tors dangerous, and not once did Maryland
make the dP'tsnce. Good punting alone held
Aavpp 0ha asara Tho Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

Score-She. IL Amherst o: IOu~chdoWns-
Morse. Roome. Goals from touchdowns-knoL 70
Referee-M Michael J.. Thompson, Georgetown. I'm
pire-Dr. Car Williams. Pennsylvania. Linesman-
br. 5. N. Hammond. Yale. Time Of hHiyes-X
for Crook, Connolly for Beach, CongdOn for Alcoit
Berger for Knox. AttendAnce-AOO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
NRIlnms.

ScOre-D Dartmouth, o: Williams, o. Referee
Joseph oendleton, BOr-doin. Gmpir 5 Allen Whit>
ing, Cornell. and II. &. Dadnan, FarvArd. Lines
man a, T, Foster, Amherst. Time Of halves
&c and ~ minutes. SubstltutlOns Pevear for
Mcdonald. P;Hrce for Natcrs. Peabody for WeN-
brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Riding to Hounds

The sound OF the horn is heard at the
covert side.
As much detail to appropriate hunting
appointments as 10 the correct tuning
our Of q Eorse for the show ring.
Cross Hunting Saddles are conceded
the stand ARD for men or women.
saddle rFlasks. sand Wtch Casa
Hunting Horns, Crops, ~Spurs-hnest
English Brides and MArtingales-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

downs-Cooney Cs1. Safety-Jamieson: Referee
WriGhtngton. Harvard, CmPlre-Mlnd Penney
VAnIa. Li~nesman-Staufer, Pennsylvania. Assist
ant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Princeton, and Costello
Cornell. Time OF halves 30 minutes. Substitutes,
Tenney for Y. Dillon, Tibbott for Harlan. Cass FOR
RuIon Miller, Watson for Babcock. Damn for Cook,
Pollak for Jameson. McCutcheon for WAder'
AttPndAnCe-c00O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Cross Gloves
E%nsland's Best
For Men or Women, $50

vi NVCIV " VVUBISIb VN~V
The aristocratic, nd-Sewn walking
gIove-fint in this country to combine
comfort and style.
Cut with fashion, able iulnsss-Nsms
more nexible than machine sewn--one
pair outwears two Of any other makes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

. VaTIIsIc, n PcnnHyIVdHIH' o. IOUCHuUWHS
Draper. Gardner, Larocque. ExendIne. Goals from
!ouohdoSns HOllenbsch, Mount Pleasant 3 Goal
W. II. Corbia, Yale. Umpire Al Sharpe, Yale.
Linesman ~. +. Smith, Bucknell. Time Of halves
so minutes. Substitutes CASTOR for Levine.
Luby for Shehle. Dyer for Greene, Greene for
Longwell, Lube for Gardner, Bowen for Larocque,
Du bols for Lubo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

z. GsrESn. 'Coushen, siskind ~, Mccarthy.
Cassasa ~. Coney. McCabe. 0oAls-McCarthy
GA, ClOughen. Rsferee-Mr. Kingden.- COlumbla.
Trnpire-Mr. DeViln, Georgetown. Head lines
man Mr.. Pallen, Georgetown. Time Of halves
20 minutes. Substitutes-Gelpcke for Mccarthy.
Tracey for CassasA ShAnkey for =, Gargan, =.
GArgan for II. Gargan. Orion for CoDard, McCaDe
for Concy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
November Weddings
Cross Gifts

The p%erplexing DAYS are here-Vhat
10 give the brideS
Most happily solved in the endless
variety OF Cross gifts in leather and
metal.
Fitted Dressing Bags, for trsv-
cling, from ............ .sZS.0O
English work Tables, fully fitted
with sewing materialS-ma-
hogany, with Morocco tops. $500
Writing Gases, for ira vellink-Brass and
Leather Desk Sets-0love Boxes, with half,
dozen pairs Of Gross G~loves-endIrss array
Of smart and useful bridal articles IN pebble
Morocco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

Score-Lafayette, II: Colgate, q. touchdown
shook. McAvoy ~ Moodnan. Goals from topcn
gen. Princeton. Umpire--Mr. Hall. Yale. Lines.
men-Acker and Wylie. Time Of halves 10 ana
Is minutes. SubstituteS-WclSh for Shook. Cor
many for MILESTONE. Lee for Chalmers, Bialcher
+ for Norris, Risey for COttrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
TURF.
DOGS. BIRI,s AND POULTRY.

SPORTING and pet dogs. cattle, sheep, swine,
pigeons ferrets and rabbits; ten cents nfty-slx page
Illustrated catalo que. O, G. LLOYDT. Sayre, ia,
THOROUGHBRED White Leghorns and Bun
Rocks, 81 each. DS.. frenchtown, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

o ~SALE-HoRSE BLANKETS, OIL STORM
COVERS, Lined Stable Blankets, ESc.; Wool Stable.
slbs. $500; Q lbs, $500; 10 lbs, q. rs: Truck Blankets,
Leathered for Hames. 8 lbs, SS26; lolbs., t&Ts; OIL
Storm Covers, $500,
PETERS HARNESS a sADDLERY CO.. 4
80 West Broadway. near Chamber St., Upstairs.
FOR SALE-Gcntleman's private team Of per.
fectly matched sorrel mares, 10 hands high. Good
tieulars on application. HENRY MRrCALFE. i47
Fourth av.. and Cold Spring on Hudson, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Completely Fitted
from $3.50

Advertised Goods at all Cross Stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

Princeton had no greater repertoire Of
plays than Cornell, but executed them
better. There wa a spot just to the right
OF Conell's centre which Princeton, with
her revived play in the second half, pene-
trated for material advances, and this
mode Of attack was alternated with swing
ing assaults 70 points on the line further
out. Now and then there was a quarter
hack run, which proved OF no value TO
Princeton, but which was sometimes topped
"a with q forward pass. 10th sides used
tho forward pass and onsidc kick fire.
%puently, Cornell's forward pass being often
Lnre Of a direct paas straight toward the
side Inns than a forward pass. AZ the
game went on Princeton profted more by
Iomells forward passing then the Ithacans
themselves. The Tiger ends seemed TO
anticipate IL and leaped for the hall more
quickly than the Cornell man whose duty
II was 10 get the ball. The forward pass
vas unreliable on the whole for both sides,
mt always exciting and profitable when
Inc Cornell backs grouped for the attack
IN Two different formations. In one they
,wtere spread out and in the other arranged
,Se steps n behind the other. This
Idt'er bothered Princeton sorely In that
!srt ~ the game when the Comedians had
~ Tigers retreating and guessing. The
'nceton machine was very much clogged
'e the frt half, while the Cornell attacking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-29

1t is stated by railroad officials that
the lack Of motive power is one of the
worst conditions that several of the
roads have TO contend with. With
some roads there are plenty Of engines
in the roundhouse. but 50 many Of
them are out Of repair that it is simply
impossible for the machinists to keep
up with the work
The only solution Of the problem is
TO increase the number of machinists.
That is just what the officials. it is
stated, have been trying TO do for many
months. The demand for machinists
was never greater than at the present
time. and it seems simply impossible
to get men who are we'll trained Many
Of the men who present themselves
for positions are employed on trial but
a considerable per cent OF them when
tested are not competent to work sat-
isfactorily The roads are approach
ing times when there viii be greater
demand for power on account Of cold
weather and snow blockades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-29
A smoke Consumer.

Railroad managers are now giving
attention to pulverized coal as fuel,
and experiments are being conducted
which are said TO promise complete
success. The fuel is dried, ground and
passed through a 60-mesh screen. 1t
is blown into the fire box through a
tube by means Of turbine occupied
by steam taken from the locomotive
boiler. The exhaust draft through the
fire box IS removed. as 1T is unneces-
sary, and would blow the fuel out.
The best results are obtained by blow
ing In 1000 volumes of air to one Of
coal. This makes complete combus-
ton, and prevents smoke, sparks and
cinders. The Railway Age says.
The simplicity of the whole device,
its ease of regulation. economy on all
ordinary loads and capacity for very
great overloads, its cleanliness and
freedom from sparks have appealed
strongly to railroad officials interested
in its operation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. In the Superior Court.
December team, 1906.
Cause No. 1865. Action to Divorce.
Julia Engle VS.. Edward Engle.
Now comes the plaintiff by Stinson
Bros attorney and files her complaint
herein, together with an aff1davit OF a
competent person, showing that the
defendant Edward Engle is not a resi-
dent of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term OF said Court, and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 18th day of March, A. d,
1907, the same being the 1st day OF
the next term of said Court to be be-
gun and held in Court House at Ham
mond, In said County and State on the
I'd Monday Of March A d. 1907, said ac-
ton will be heard and determined In
his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereuntc
set my hand and affix the Seal of saic
Court, at Hammond this oath day OF
December A D. 1905.
ISealI HAROLD II. WHEELER,
Clerk l. s. c
CARRIE B. MILES,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-29
SAVE YOUR STRAW HATS.

If you have thrown your last sum-
mer's straw hat on top of the ward
robe. thinking that next year it will
not be in style and will come in handy
only to wear around the house. get it
down, brush the dust off it and put it
away carefully.
For next year the same kind of straw
hats will be worn as last year Split
straw, sennit and soft brim will be
just as much in demand. Panama hats
have not yet seen their finish and one
may wear his next summer without
fear Of being laughed at.
The straw hat manufacturers, who
are just now at the height of their
season. are all making the same kinds
of hat that they made the season be
fore. There will be perhaps some lit
tie changes, but not enough to be no
ticed.
The Panama, it Is expected, will be
revived again, and the turban brim
straw hat, which can be distorted
to suit the taste of it's wearer,
will also be in demand. Lots of soft
straws with the pencil curl are also
being made.
Nobody is thinking much about
straw hats now. Thoughts Of ear pro-
tectors and sealskln caps are more ap-
propriate but the straw hat manufac-
turers are doing their summer think
ing months ahead Of time-Baltimore
Sun