davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Four Freshmen Fights Roated at
Yesterdays Practice.

enough freshmen 20 hll four Fights re-
ported - Jim Rice. tho coach Of the Co
llmnla crews. az Edcawater yesterday
afternoon. n VAS the largest number that
Nlre has over had on the water At any one
'lme IN tho four years he has been the coach
OF me MorninSside oarsmcn. All four
crews were sent ont in ha-ces. and Rice
WIZ not lot them use shells until they have
hdu - least 4 months practice IN tho
heavier boats Rice was particularly well
creased with he work of the frst-year men.
u was ONLY tho second day that the Co
'omnia crews have had good practice. for.
although they have been on tho water q
week weather and water conditions have
heen such as 20 make practice almost i'm
possible Pitt. who rowed No. = m tho
varsity eight last June is etill out n tho
varsity noat. and will not get back until
next Monday. Ho Is captain Of the uni
Versity fencing team. which VIII fence IN
mo intercollegiate CHAMPIONSHIPS the last
or this week. During bis absence Coles,
VINO rowed in the substitute varsity cieh.
last June, is rowing Al 80. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
~ Contestants, Read This Carefully %a

t12 ooo Contest was nsuglrst the gs were
the
making them m to the largest num-
L
the o
that inns
popular demand FOR chse ana
hcreW
the
declared the
vii ner and prize
Many the aendmen
They
tho or contestants
that
Manager
of
sucha chan demand needed
the total
correct the
adjudged winner over me because
mad m ART
"a the
might
T
Home made blanks
blank the pro'erh puzzle picture
this
srdng pc .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

and ,rsasurer 81 the Granite Cutters AS
sociatlor Of America When Mr.. Brandeis
RENTED he said such opinions as Mr.. Dun
can held and expressed could be accounted
for only through ignorance Of the PROPOSE
ton. Mr.. Duncan said.
What about the professions? The new
c,,l, j. mostly composed ~ LAWYERS. rev
editors and an unknown quantf' Call.o
"int.iiactuais WHY not practice EN- =
CLERGY Management among those ana II
n works will others VIII COPY ~ Nh! " (,
the experiment "on tho dog All me ilIlie /.
Regin With LAWYERS for instance Nhat a
.el5 trere &c among the legal fraternity 40
pra ctise efficiency management. TO tneHl
Is at,rihuts bic much ut the laws delay .
the continuing OF SUITS. me nIillDel ~
unnecessary or Unvarranteh llhic'nlento
and through tho pracuce on cui"Ii :,
sometimes the miscarriage ~ lustlce. Iet
them &c, task settlers on enclencN WI"
win speed them along on thought ana ac-
ton. rot forgetting the promise oI a
bonus. and tho saving 20 business pursuits
een-raIIv would. 7 feel sure. soon eN'eep
lie enormous dailv saving through en-
ctencv' on the railroads ~ our great roun-
tr,- the announcement Of which qlite re-
Gently took orr breath unnl We We're a.
sired ~ railroad maenates mat the s'd'r
merr vas 2 pipe dream.
lanes . Pagan. q signal tower oper-
ator on the Boston & Maine Railroad said
the ericiencv engineer had IN awful Job
IN his hands. Time was. he said. when.
- no wanted to get off duty for some
Urgent personal reason. ne could call upon
tho other men 10 help him. He added.
To-dsv. ~ vou want 70 change shifts win
arotber man in order 70 go 10 funeral.
vou will he referred m the Interstate TOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE 5
PROvERB CONTEST is open to all
readers. excepting employees OF THE
TRIBUNE and members Of their fam
flies. II you are not a regular reader
of THE TRIBUNE DAILY and sunday.
Won can become one and enter the con-
test ar any time.
>. Each picture represents wen
known English proverb. Contestants
must indicate the proverb each picture
renrAs.nts upon the blank provided
therefor. Blanks may be filed out in
anv legirIe manner. pencil. pen and Ink
or typewriter.
2 IL you are not certain OF the
proverb the picture represents and de-
sire 10 send more than one answer 10
the same picture, you may do so-but
not more than three hundred and fifteen
lsl0 answers may be submitted In
complete set. That is-contestants will
Re allowed 10 send In TO more than five
answers 10 each picture.
Incorrect answers will not count
against contestants II the correct an
sw.r il also given. Only one answer
should be written upon the same blank.
Extra blanks should be used for addi-
,,onal answers-and all answers 10 the
same number should be kept together
IN making up the set.
( HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL
AFTER LAST PICTURE HAS AP-
FEARED. then arrange your answers
in numerical order, fastening them Sc
curely together, and deliver or mail
them IN a neat Nat package mot folded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
F,-elen Relations ~
FAREA
IGNORE PEACE 0VERTUHES
Madero Reported Eager to OBJ
tain Recognition of Belligerency.

IN paso. Tex. March THE insur-
cents arc reorFanizins their forces drilling
,1ei~ men. providing them with ample am
7,r-ition and distributing stores with 4
view. N carving on the va TO a decisive
,-,,e No attention whatever rs paid 70
h. eo.calIed oyertures for peace. Madero
IS anxious 20 show TIRE widespread extent
~ rre rev oluton. and thus % win recoeni-
ION OF bellieerencv from all the nations.
Th.s information WAS given by the III
r.so revolutionary junta To-day as coming
from Francisco T. M3dero, provisional
resident Of the insurgents. II was said
t-at lIadero IN recent messages 20 the
ip-ta was eager 20 obtain from foreign
governments am official recognition that a
srarc Of war existed IN Mexico. one 90
Get II was said. was thar, Z the lnsur-
cents should capture q border town. II
Mould avert complications with a foreign
country ~ enabling them 10 appoint pro-
yisional consular agents.
"Fsnecially" the statement continued
600 tho insurgents want 20 merit the friend
'.res- or the United States. No depreda-
tions are committed by The insurgents on
rropertv owned by Americans IN Mexico,
so food or other supplies are taken from
resident Americans. unless q receipt IS
given and IL is the intention Of the pro-
isional government 20 reimburse any losses
-istained bv Americans as soon as the
ri Unconstitutional authorities in our coun-
Nv are oVerthrovn. Frequently lawless
persons commit acts OF violence, but these.
when caught. are severely punished. II is
hcepd soon 70 establish peace and with it
me complete overthrow Of The tyranny
which nov Expresses us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
.bRANDE|S VIEWS ARGUED.
Labor Man Takes Impassio1ed
Issue with Boston Lawyer.
DINNER OF ECONOMIC CLUB
Bankers and Others Among
Listeners to Discussion Of
Scientific Management.

Prominent men az the dinner ~ the
Economic Club NJ New York listened last
night 70 both sides 81 the question Of scien-
tin- management IS heinz advocated ~
ballroom IF the Hotel Aston. Among those
present were James Spever. Joseph French
Johnson. the Rev Thomas r. Slicer. Henry
ClAWs. George 2. Cortelyou. Hamilton Holt.
George Haven Putnam and Robert Erskine
Tlv William McCarroll, 81 tho Public
ServiCo Commission. presided.
Irnpa ssioned issue with Nj Brandes
teachings was taken ny James Duncan.
president of the Federation Of Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
NEW YORK OFFICERS DETAILED
Those to Attend Maneuvres Desig-
mated by Adjutant General

AlbaUy. Marc c7.-Bv command of Gov
or-or nix Adtutanr General NcrbeclC to-
5a,. ao..t-.,1 t,. fouo,.,,,, ratio,-ar o,,ar5
ua ...r' ~ 49, - 20, - a -
49, -, ~, TovsS ~ "
-
fF-l Ut. dntfN FI1S' ldtL 'end"' - 10
Maluh. NaterioWn' ana captain %. r.
StfcndI. NcN 'II-.
oe''ni infantry - aptlin y. Vi. Oiden'
Troy. and Captain John McGafln, tohoes
Third lnfantrt tapt2in q. T. Casper.
Geneva second Lieutenant 4. n. Barager.
3s,.n.e -,.rs.,iee
se,cr--r Irfaytr---Na ior r a. Tandon
New Yrr, c.tv.
T,rtr iufautrv CAPTAIN W. T. Burnett
por.1kccrsiD. ana second Lieutenant g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
CANNON TO THE RESCUE
Sends Champ Clark Cigars War.
ranted to Kill Office Seekers.
From The TT bune Bureau.

Washington March 27.-"Cncie JOE
Cannon. whose years of experience az
Speaker of the House have brought him
2 knowledge to he gained in no other
vav. to-day came ~ the rescus Or MS
successor to-be. Champ Clark. who -
besieged BY Democratic applicants Tor
Jobs by rroviding an sntidote for of1oe
seekers.
Mr.. Csnnon's secretary. L. White BUS
bev. while gathering W the effects or
the ex-Speaker preparatory tn MOVING
IN more humble quarters in the Cspitol:
found n box Of cigars that Vas presented
TO the Speaker years ago by manu-
fac,urer in Georgia. They are PROBABLY
the ONLY cigars never used hy Mr. tan-
nor mainly for the reason that tney
we're not made 70 smoke, but 70 cne"'
Thov were ~ he consigned ~ the waste
h,eke, when Mr. Cannon Intervene,
"raks ,ern down 10 Champ, he said !
don't know about these Democratic omc'
seekers hut If they are no worse tnan
the Republican kind these ought 70 nm
ish them h.,
In a short time the cigars came oack
-.ith a message. Dear Uncle Joe, lt
ssid 81 wouldn't give these 10 my worst
enen,v-not even Republican"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
ANNOUNCE TROTTING STAKES
Syracuse Association Renews
the Early Closing Fixtures.

Syracuse. March 1.-THE racing depart
ment Of the New York state Fair to-day
announced that the established state far
carly closing events. with purse money az
gregating $4,000. had been renewed. and
under conditions never before offered by a
racing association in this country.
1t is believed the effect Of this departure
will he 10 bolster up the Grand Circuit IN
tho East. The programme Of early closing
stakes follows.
The Empire state. $1,000. three in five,
PA trot. the Chamber Of Commerce. 5000
TWO in three. -:O7 trot. the Ka-Noo-Na
S1.o0o three-year-olds two in three. 2:25
trot; the Conway. 5000 three in five, 2lS
pace the Syracuse. 5000. three in live.
2ll pace. and the Onondssa, 5000 two in
three 204 pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

or rolled. sealed. ard. Il mailed. With
postage fully paid. plainly addressed 20
THE CONTEST MANAGER, THE
NETWORK TRIBUNE. NEW YORK
CITY.
8. The time OF receiving answers will
have no effect upon awarding OF tho
prizes. with this exception: All an
swers must be in tae hands OF the
Contest Manager or THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE WITHIN TEN DAYS after
the last picture has appeared.
:. The prizes will be awarded TO the
contestants sending in the correct. or
nearest correct, set Of answers TO the
entire series Of sixty-three (s0 Provsrb
illustrations.
s Taat In the event Of 4 tie the con
testant answering the largest number ~
proverbs correctly. with the least num-
Der OF answers. will be declared the win
ner and awarded the prize.
Q. Only one complete set comprising
not more than Sl5 individual answersD
may be subm tied by any one contest
ant. and only one prize will be awarded
10 any one family or member thereof
10. In making the awards the Judging
Committee. To be announced later, will
take into account the similarity and
exact wording OF the Proverbs a. Sc
lected by the TRIBU Ne STAFF. and
as contained in THE NETWORK
TRIBrNES Book OF English Proverbs.
Spelling. wording. punctuation and the
correct construction OF proverbs are the
essentials that VIII be graded
All communications or letters OF in
quiry concerning the Proverb Contes,
should be addressed 10 THE CONTEST
MANAGER. THE NETWORK TRIR
UNE. NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
HERE ARE ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

o.. How Is lie iittle figure "nich Arrears
80 All - The Tribune nrororh PICTURES
m b. taken. and does y nave an ~
le.rir- uu0n t1e nr0Vern llus''dir'
-he 6gilra mr. Gopher as oorrectlV
,.rGcb arpea-s In al ~ The fr'h-
-t. o-.crh ri.ftirps. &c used as teal 20
r - eotertainr1ent. and IN some IN
eta,cee NAV throw light upon the version
NJ he proverb which is illls'r"ed tYN
over contestants erc not ~ 10 gunner W
-hie figure alone
NJ. ~ r. 4 Who're close simi
tarit, Of the. same 0roverb occurs. on,
sii-btfy different IN wording 'on'e~' IAN
Win Ie permitted ~ submit INC ar l'us
Constructions ~ sucE similar 81 IONS ut
.cr Example Time and tide tarrls
,-.ait-t f6r No man" or, Tor instance.
Mako 1ot rs mako hay vni'" IN" S""
shines
y M-Three different answers can
MOI be unlimited upon tho same coun"n.
n .i-,ii,r proverbs. hut slight, differ
mi IN rurdinE. AZ specified IN query 10
Me - II K You may submit 3l3 an
s,vere in complete set. and TINS fhiiy III
fe-preted means that YOU cannot use more
fhan 2l5 blanks or coupons IN c'hlpl''T
eot ONLY nve 90 enc hpi"tur".
n 4 :. Sec your answer IN query 20
Mrs VI y +
p p MI will not he necessary f"r
vo. 80 purchase more IMAM one '"pN ~
rbs Tribune each day. As YOU have me
nr,.lcge OF submitting the different
forms Of wording which occur 10 pro
,.-b- az the similar version upon single
blank and a. outlined IN our answer 10
Nil NJ a. Is query. published mere
With
Miss T. T-NOu can easily make the
seic~ff.p u the correct proverb rs USING
49,. most commonly used ana popuiar
foIu of wording a stated IN the rule.
,n he. M. contestant 90 good standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

Of The pro err submitted upon one blank
where Won submit The different f'rm ~
werfire in conjunction with voIr chosen
answer viii be considered correct
y VI &C. RI r --C r = and NJ =
Answered IN query 10 Nre VI n X
Mrs " n 4 person having the
least number If CORRECT answers voull
nor b. eligible flr n prize and therefore.
could not be lied
Mrs VIM l. P You cannot use slips
n paner Your answers must all be writ
ten upon no coupons OF The Tribune
= r. CT you found any typograph-
lcal -rr0rs iu The Tribunes book II Enc
fsr proverbs. make M YOUR mind tina
none ~ them will be used in any of the
illustrs tions ~ he shown IN Tic Trihune's
PrJNerb Contest There are quite enough
typograplically correct proverbs In The
AZ bune' IS hook from which the selection
81 siTty-three viii 10 made without using
any Of The few unpopular ana typo
hi'allv incorrect. ds may be found ~
nearly al books
4. l. T. " The rorrart answers which
are being Selected and illustrated in TIE
Tribune Proverh Contest are an % be
found in The TrihuneS Book ~ English
Proverbs The price 81 the book IS q
cents az The Tribune Office. 40 1874
Nassau street. or vii he sent by mail
prepaid upon receipt OF 20 cents
IL. VI. DO MOI purchase any books
Of proverbs pretending 90 contain anv or
I'll 'I inc pINNrIhH NS"N IN ne lrinlInP
Fr0verb Contest ANY person who is
Offering such books for sale is y fake and
fraud. and rs trying 10 deceive YOU The
TrIhune's Book ~ English Proverbs ear
no had only from Tire New York Trib-
une's Office or by mail
" < VT H. nor too late 10 enter
the contest. In fact. ~ b. never TOO ate
"a the competition viii remain omen until
DO" last OF ~iN'y-third. picture has ap-
neared IL rs only necessary 10 secure
the back numbers and the proverb book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

marce Commission. No man can exceed ms
time limit Of nine hours except in cases
Of emergency and. according 70 the az
cepted ruling In such matters, YOU Cdnlo.
plead emergency for anything that you
can foresee When a man is dead you can
easily foreseo the funeral Therefore the
only funeral q towerman can go 10 j. nls
own. OF course, II there happens 70 %
spare man handy. You can get away py
losing \ DAYS paw but what becomes or
scientific management and ECONOMY in such
cases from the employees point ~ VIC"
Mr. Brsndeis said:
The social gains 70 tho ~ort'nginar
through scientific management are greater
even than tho financial nc secures W
DEVELOPMENT ard rise I'm self-respect. i've
satisfaction with his work. which IN alIn9st
every line Of human activity accompanies
great accomplishment by the indlrlduai.
F,are-ness and interest take the place OF
Indifference both because the workman -
called upon 10 do tho highest work OF
which he Is capable and also because IN
doing this better work no SECURES appro-
nriate and substantial recognition and re-
ward Under scientific management mon
are led. nor driven. Instead NJ working IN
willingly for their employer they Work IN
co-operation with The management for
themselves and their employer In what -
square deal
Other speakers were Harrington Emer-
son. an efficiency engineer; Henry Towne,
nresident Of the Merchants Assoc alton,
and Frank r Gilbreth. contractor
A letter was read from Daniel Willard.
rr.=,dent OF the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad.
q, which no suggested that all present
s,-,ve to take advantage or the numerous
fine points in Mr.. B-andeiss philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
John Patterson Wins at Get
Rich Quick Price of so to l.

Jacksonville. Fla. March zl.-I-ong shots
held high carnival at Moncrief Park to-
day, and. 10 cap the climax. John patter-
son, AZ the luscious price Of 90 10 ], made
the "pikers happy ny Vlnnns the nth
race.
ROYAL Report. far down ri the end Of
the card. was the only favorite TO score.
Tn. Summaries follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

a fine quality of black llama with
satin lining and a silk facing, and
with skirts that are almost straight
instead OF springing from the hips.
The sleeves of the modern frock
coat are just a Shade narrower than
were those of an elder day but the
lapels are decidedly wider and the
fronts close with three buttons. The
chief difference, however between
the old and the new frock coat is
that the present model is a trine
shorter. With tho frock, gentlemen
will wear gray striped trousers of a
subdued pattern, a double-brcasted
waist-coat of fine cashmere in quiet
tones and silk tall hat. This is the
accepted costume for formal day
service.
In the case of the jmorning frock
Suit, which is made 'up in striped
suitings, the length a. the coat is
36H inches and its flap pockets
strongly emphasize its business char
actcristics. The front closes with
two buttons and has AZ soft roll eff
feet, the sleeves. inclined to be mar
row, are finished off with cord
stitched, slanting vent and one but
ton, and the shoulders lend square
effect to the figure. The trousers Of
matching material are eighteen and
quarter inches at the knee and
sixteen and one-quarter inches at the
bottom, and the companion vest,
closing with five buttons, is cut in a
no-collar style.
Dress suits have not changed ap-
preciatiyely within the last six
months. The invisiby striped fine
wors.cds in black are correct for the
swallow-tail end trousers, which arc
worn with single-breasted vests of
the same material, with braid on out
cr seams, or with single-brcasted
waist coats OF white piquc or linen.
This is the wcll-dressed gentleman
Carb for evening weddings. balls, re-
ceptions, formal dinners and the
theater. while for home, stag. club
or other informal dinners. tuxedo
in black or oxford worsted is sub
stiuted for the tail coat and the
single waist-coat then worn
IS Of black worsted. black and white
linen or silk. or Of the same material
as the jacket, with braiding oil outer
seams.
Gray diagonal is to be one of the
popular materials for the single
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Clothes II Hats, a Shirts and Neckwear
>%'Of the Man-AbOut-T

breasted Chesterfield business over
coat OF forty-two inch length. The
design is of the conventional type,
but the outlines perceptibly follow
the figure and there is a graceful
slope from the shoulder seam to the
bottom. The collar and lapels arc
of good size, the fy-hnished front
closes with three buttons, the shoul-
ders and sleeves OF medium width,
the seams and edges single-stitched
and the two outside pockets have
flaps of two and one-quarter inch
width
Shadow-striped Oxford is used for
many of the smart and dressy forty
two inch ovcrcoats designed for at
tcrnoon service. The front of this
garment is silk-foced, the collar of
conventional style, treasures one and
one-9Iarter inches, the lapels two
and c.quartcr inches, and .hc
sleeves, plainly stitched at the hand,
are finished with one button.
Waistcoats Of material to match
the day coat or of fancy fabric are
the single breasted model, without
collar and of either three or six bur
ton front, or they have a notch col
lar, OF FIVE button front and regular
pockets. OF the double breasted,
rolling-collar waistcoats, the one
which is now deemed the most styi-
ish, is OF dotted velvet and has fronts
closing with four buttons,
Shapes in all sorts of masculine
headgcar are generous. The crowns
and brims bespcak an amplitude OF
material, but this liberality is not
over-done on the part of the hat
makers. Soft hats and derbies are Of
black, brown and gray, the ratio OF
their fayoritism being in the above
order. Bands are rather deep. The
somewhat fierce controversy now
raging in England over the future of
the top hat has had a certain in
iluence on American fashions in
headgear Ten years ago it was con-
sidered an atrocity for man to ap-
pear in a frock coat and low hat,
but the man with low hat got rid
of the natter by changing his frock
coat into a short Jacket and popular
King Edward furthercd the fashion
of soft hats for ordinary occasions.
But King George certainly favors the
silk bcll-toppcr, and if his example
is followed on this side OF the water,
the winter and autumn tiles will have
brims which are almost straight, al
most French in character; but the
fact that they are cprled on the side
prevents them from assuming too
Partisan an effect. Moreover, the
brims are wide and not curled close
to the crown which is very slightly
shaped and mitch more becom-
ing than is the stove pipe pattern.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

mix'rrcs Of black, navy and slate
gray, and among these commercial
or business suits. the double-breastcd
sack claims a distinct place. 1t is
thirty one inches long. closes with
two buttons is stitched, has
strongly peaked lapels, weltci
breast pocket, three and one-quarter
inch Tapped side pockets, and sleeves
OF average width finished with three
Buttons. The trousers, measuring
rinctccn inches at knee and sixteen
and one-quarter inches at bottom.
have but slight hip fullness and the
vest. closing with six buttons, is cut
so high that it shows one button
,bcvc he opening Of the coat.
The frock coat, always as dicnihed
garment. is being revived, usually in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Although the weaves in vogue for
the coming winter represent many
diversified styles, extremes are to BE
avoided; subdued effects are to pre-
vail and conservatism will continue
to characterize the garb Of the we'll
dressed American man.
In autumn and winter suitings,
smooth-surfaced cloths will be 20 the
fore, and in these wcavcs browns,
grsys and blues will be popular, the
erays noli;ng something OF brown
ish tone. the blues vergirg into in
digo and some OF the browns sug-
gesting bronze shades For really
hard wear in the office or about the
streets. or wherever business may
call the wearer, there are substantial
cheviots, heavy serges and worsted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

The work-a-day collar is OF the
turned-down type which meets. close
ly in front, the knot of the scarf
being partly covered by the meet
ing of the two fronts. All we'll
shaped models are made a half inch
lower in the back than in the front
and the turnover portion springs
away from the band, thus giving am
pie play for the pulling of the neck
wear. The close front collar still
prevails, although many attempts
have been made to dislodge it, but
seemingly it becomes every type Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Stripes. polka dots and geometri-
cal patterns are seen in profusion in
the unstarched cotton and linen
shirtings which come in delicate and
deep tones of blue and lavender and
in the pale tints of green and corn
color. These shrtings are made up
in plated or negligee style and with
collared attached cuffs and a white
collar are worn with business, lounge
and morning suits. In the evening
they are replaced by shirts OF stiff
or plated white linen with attached
cuffs.