davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
BROWN PRACTISES SIGNALS
Field Too Muddy to Permit Real
Work for Trinity Game.


Providence Nov. 24-AndreWs Field was
so filed with mud and water to-day that
the Brown coaches took no chances of serl-
cuslv Iam.ng any OF the players on The ua-
certain footing The freshman eleven lined
up and the varsity was driven through
a vigorous signal practice. when several
new formations AMI PLAYS that "ii be tried
against Carlisle and may figure IN the Trim
itv game t.-morrow We're perfected NJ
sclimmage was held.
The coaches have decided that GeIn VIII
DO much more valuable ut tackle than
guard. where he has played at times. Hs
viii, play a. right tackle tomorrow. kratz
and Kulp will both be iu the Trinity gam,
but Teurev viii Doe replaced ty WentWortl
al left haIfback. Marble who mas shown
great Improvement OF late. seems 20 have
made practically sure of the other haitoack
berth THE Hne-up against Trinity VIII 'e
practically tha seme AS against Vermont a
week ago. with Tcnnev ont.
An oueu game viii Dee the rule, in iAe
effort to match the shifting style Of play
usually adopted by Trinity. wesleyan is
The ONLY college 20 have crossed the Hart
ford eIeyen.s goal line thus far.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

field This was an that was lacking n
the play last Saturday 20 make u good
for tTO or three times the distance then
gained.
want to admit ri yht mere that 7 was
wrong in ,riticising this play as dll
after seeing it in the Brown game, ny
stating ] believed II to BE- more eHecllNe g
NJ delayed. I now see clearly that us great
strength rests i'm the fact that II gets OF
too quickly for an opposing line 10 nSure
iu n. n IS Yale's strongest play, 10 hi9
mind. The system ~ Nale's linemen IN
blocking opponents by throwing tnelr
bodies into their chins is bound TO Dc quite
telling I'm an attack Of this character.
Harvard lnemen are taught 70 preak
through and get ahead Of plays aimed AZ
the opposite s,1c 10 which they are piaylhs
upCn attack. in order 70 form tecondary
Interference for man like Wendell after
ne uasses tho forwards. for which his
backs have tsen sacrificed. n u wei con-
ceived but hard to accomplish against
hard charging line. such as Yale's.
Defensively the Yale line plays q more
open game ard one about capable OF
caring for any attack upon II without
backfield assistance, as IL has in ketcham a
wide awake man at diagnosing ana a.
stopping plays from end 10 end, ana III
Francis and McDevitt, guards, VINO arr
coached 10 back up the line. but VINO must
move with caution to-day because OF the
deception 70 Harvard's : line attack. Hencs
the backs are free to watch for passes anu
kicks. Yale's hnemen, upon onehce' HaEe
a better system OF handling their oppo-
uents. a scheme that Harvard ms pefn
trying to learn for % good many years ahu
which they came closest 10 In 1870 VIA NeS'
Point. But in practising 1t they have SUI
farad fatal penalties I'm these games no
later than La year. when the attack was
under way and holding penalty stopper
IT, .,., toss
Harvard will suffer bv reason OF IN" loss
Of It's great tackle. Gardner, and the IN.
settled condition " It's forwards since thd'
time whereas Yale. having learned a Cost,
lv lesson in having just such an unsettled
condition In it's backneld against frlhce,'i'
a. rrobably starting one to-day that mas
been working together all this week
I'M point OF field generalship howe har
baen far superior 20 all o. HauEhtou
uuartcrbacks, for reasons tnat Hd1e -,
f., these colurns several times-redSons ina
are well known among close students ol
me game. There will be great chances Iol
generalship to-day. out never 2aN a.
better Opportunity than me oIc ti'd1 1'
sure 10 come to Harvard. ,,., ,,.,,,tJ
II looks TO me as though HarVard Wouu
have a psychological moment IN to-udS
game. a great and grand Opportul'L.s u ~
, catch rbe Yale players on thelT -udl ~
: me ,n b, am entire seasons play anc
,,,'n,S tJaughton's known ideas Jf footuah
t3,,+ enough of this else Yale might SdS
rec+ and that would spoil the tln' at ie"S.
FOR Harvard Anyhow Will Soillin1 a.
,Inon il tomorrow. and If Harvard uSes u
n will make Haughtou a lar Srtlne -. -
eral in spite Of q good MANY '"'i7'
ten 10 the contrary. -. .--, ,,ld
rivaIs are pretty evenly matcneI; .S az
looks superior in some ways anu Lta' L,,e O.
~ mono that can see, but, as results haF'
nroved that has little bearing.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
SCHOOL GAMES TO-DAY KEEN
Erasmus Meets Adelphi, Boys
High Plays Commercial.

While the football teams Of Erasmus
Hall High School and Adelphi Academy.
the BOYS High School and Commercial
High School. Of Brooklyn. take the buit
of interest I'm scholastic football this az
tsrnoon. several other games will be
plav The High School OK Commerce ara
De witt clinton. prominent contenders to-
The interschoIastic title, will play their iast
games before meeting on THANKSGIVING
Dav I'm the game which will decide th>
cbamuionship. Clinton will play the weak
Flushing High School team. while COM
,nerce Is likely TO meet with stout resist
ance from the Yonkers High School when
they meet az New Irish Park. Ionker'.
this afternoon. Poly Prep. will meet Essl
Orange High School ar East Orange AMI
Horace Mann School will try 70 hold the
81 Paurs School eleven IN check IN a gan'H
at Garden CITY.
\ football feast s. in store FOR those who
witness the game between Erasmus Hai
and Adelphi Academy on Hawthorne Fiela
this afternoon A. , O'Clock. Form shown
in mast struggles seems 10 favor Adelphi.
The Gold and Brown has a powerful az
gresstvc team, and in briggs. the fullbsck
has one of the best players IN that place
~ years He Is q remarkable punter and
has few equals IN breaking a Inc or run
ming in an open field Erasmus. however.
while the team is not up 70 the speed -
last years champions. Is a game harr
Hehting band. which will sever give an
inch
Commercial High and Boys' High VIII
face each other on Commercial Field. The
teams are evenly matched and a rattling
struggle Is assured Commercial has ore
of the best teams which ever wore the
! Red and GRAY. and in Hughes has 2
capable field general brilliant in his attack
/ and q barrier on defence.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
CAMERA AIDING COACHES
Cornell Eleven's Weaknesses
Shown Without Mercy.

rrbaca Y Y. Nov. 2L-Weather this
week has added to the already great dli-
5cu1riss which confronted the Cornell foot
hall tenn, when practice vas resumed oIleF
the Chicago game Mondays heavy frost
made the gridiron like a rock, and II
staved so until to-day, when the field De-
came so muddy and slippery that l"e
coaches feared 10 risk even a light scrim-
mage Thus the practice to-ud1 wa '"'
ly OF the lecture variety. 49,. o,,,li-
\ skeleton team, consisting OF tie an.
daras for backheld and end POSITIONS u u
voted gn hour or 20 10 running tAIOus u
formations and signals the ends ruhhlhS
down under punts ana 0aslde hIchS alLu an.
+L. substitute backs facing the regulars
t0 receive the ball. None oI lne IheG
seems TO De- I'm particularly ZOO lUi u. IN -
10 apparently - a stump "i'
ton viii dlspeL ...,,,,.,l o., o.
The squad tonight was summons ~ - =
ola ssroOn where more tNan Two htlul -
Iartaru slides Of plays IN the NHiC@e"
-. we're thrown on screen. The pct
Iiras were taken by n. j. W esL"oou, az
old Cornell graduate 10 7'ppiS IN bolt AN1i -
v,itb evidences of each man gam an"
=, etve rh. coaches a means ot deuloh-
w tbei. corrections. The camera
- Len am important factor IN some
branches OF CornelIs athletc ud."iii5 I5s
CoUr+nov using it extensively Win M
,,.,,,.-e and tho adoption Of II by Ian heeu
a. li,,,as tho probability OF II being more
aractivalv used next season. ,-. .,.
The programme OF to-nghts display vas ."
d, beart-to-heart talk 10 the pay eIs da
,hai. ricture. were thrown on me s'ls'll.
IIleH r,r.i cases the most embarrassing
ard bUmiliating scenes scarcely needed
d,,,,,,snt d,lV 70 the guilty players 10 describe
rbe enormity OF their offences IN ne In, ,,i
c.yo ZANE Correction has formeu suCl
az r77',rt,rt factor i'm the work that Reed
abomgSt IL. hardly necessary 10 devote par
.tloJe .to',ie5 attention TO rubbing II IN To-
night. and only the most nesnseih. ns.s''ias pi'S e'S
- shown up 10 their comrades.
~, Trai hard work Is on the programme
sor tomorrow. when football practice III
1.t,ce u.ill practically end for the season
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
YALE FAR IN THE LEAD
Harvard Has Won Only Five
Games in 81 Years.

Yale and Harvard Wll meet on the grid
iron for the thirtv-frst time this afternoon
fir the Harvard Stadium. i'm Cambridge. or
tho past games Yale has won twenty-thre'.
Harvard 6va and three were fought TO ID
uo Owing 20 an unpleasantness, WniHh
grew out Of the game played iu Springfield
in lp4. the teams did not meet in 1875 and
lSs+.
The breach was soon healed. however
end PLAY WIS resumed i'm 1891. Since that
time Tai. hea triumphed in eieht Fo'''7
and Harvard I'm three. Three games re-
suited I'm ties Il is worthy o. note that
since 1897 the beaten team has not scored.
and that since 1908 neither has made d
touchdown.
The results or the games played since 1897
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
MANUALS VICTORY HOLLOW
Scores Only Twice Against
BROOKLYN Prep" in Rain.

Playing under the most unpleasant
weather conditions the eleven of the
Manual Training High School scored only
two touchdowns i'm defeating the Brooklyn
Preparatory School IN their annual game
a. Washington Park yesterday. The oval
was exceedingly slippery from the rain.
and there were many fumbles Brooklyn
Prep. argued vainly 20 have the contest
postponed.
After a few minutes OF play in the nrst
quarter. Carey. OF Brooklyn Prep at
tempted 10 punt out Ok his territory on tho
twentv-elght-yard line. but after poor
rass IL was blocked. Harmon, OF Manual
recovering on the thirty-thrce-yard hne.
Harmon and Esse,styn successfully coIn-
UIeted a forward pass for thirteen yards.
Three line attacks by Harmon ana 'ohfoy
permitted the latter player 10 score
touchdown through centre.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
ARMY ELEVEN IS CONFIDENT
Rain and Mud Fail to Disturb
PLAYERS and Loyal Corps.

West Point. y. Y. Nov. 2i.-The Army
football team. accompanied by coaches and
forty substitutes. left here this morning
headed by the West Point Band. The corps
of cadets waded through the mud 10 the
railroad station and gave the team a rous-
ing send-on. The rainy weather has not
dampened The cadets enthusiasm i'm their
team. for they contend they have played all
season on a muddy field and that rain and a
gIiuperv uaI1 have no terrors for the Army
eleven that could take Yale's scalp with the
field ankle deep in mirc.
AS an innovation the army team did not
90 direct TO Philadelphia. as in former
years. The coaches decided that it would
benefit the men to be away from the hustle
incident % the game that would be present
in the big city, so they arranged % pass
Friday night AZ Wayne and 20 20 a Phila-
delphia hotel tomorrow morning. Tonight
everything is football al the academy. and
tomorrow s weather outlook is anXiOusly
awaited.
Tomorrow. as the corps MARCHES away
gavlv bedected and with the megdphoueS
resplendent with the black. gold and gray
of the Army. tweuty-siX sad faced youths
viii stay behind and do their usual Satur-
day afternoon puni-Emcnt-tours for past
iufractiOrs of the rules. The coaches. who
VIII leave AT 30 q. M. are scheduled 90
arrive I'm Philadelphia at II 90. Tae officers
and residents of the post VIII arrive on a
special train twenty-five minutes later
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
MOTT HAVEN A. c. GAMES.

Fine athletic performances are likely 10
night at the sames OF the Mott Haven \.
c.. 70 be held az the list Regiment Ar
mory Among the stars who have signi-
fed their intention OF toeing the mark are
Louis Scott the national tcn-mile cham
pion: Harry Gissing former national half
mile title holder. Harry Crumpelt, nationa [
high jump champion; Dick tsan, record
national mile champion Egon Erickso
T. V Noble, Al Vollmeke, Sam Schwartz.
Harry J. smith. Mike Ryan, II. ! Lowell
and the Clifford bsot.l<-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
ROPER NOT FOR MISSOURI
Princeton Football Coach De
clines Offer from the West.

>.orfoIk Conn. Nov A-William Roper
.,airrnan n the athletic committee at
pr,rceton. has declined an offer made re-
rently bv tho University ot Missouri foot
hau team TO coach that eleven in prepara-
49,, f-- ia annual game this fan with the
r-nivarsity OF Kansas.
This was learned to-day upon the depart
.,., ~, Mr. Roper and his wife and rhila
- ,,,r,brilee for the Tale-Harvard game.
=. 10 r.as leaving Mr. Rorer said ne was
not goirg on his own account ou' On '''a
~ his wife who ia an enthusiastic io'oNe'
NJ the game. She was unable 10 see the
,.,,s between tho Tigers and Yale last
yaek and was particularly anxious to Wit
,ass to-morrows contest
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
ARMY-NAVY GAME DECISIVE
Each Academy Has Won Seven
Times, One Contest a Tie.

The teams Of the United States Naval
and Military Academies viii meet on the
gridiron on Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
for tine sixteenth time this Afternoon.
Honors rest easily iu the games played
heretofore The teams Of each institution
have won seven games, and an" resulted
iu q tie. Following tine game in 1898 the
teams did not meet until .S9 Then play
was again resumed until 1909 when the
death OF Cadet Byrnc. Of West Point, led
the authorities To declare the game Off.
Since 1s39 the Army has won six games,
the Navy four and one was te
II i- interesting that On" defeated side
was unable 10 score since 1906 and that the
last two games were won br goals from
the field.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

ANDovER RUNNING TEAM WINS

Audovcr. Mas. Nor. 2t-Phillips And-
over Academy won au invitation three
mile 'cros--countr. run in tho mud to-day,
defeating the Worcester Academy team
and the Harvard freshmen. Dartmouth
freshmen Cornell freshmen and Penusyl-
yauia freshmen. Harvard finished second.
Cornell third and Dartm0yth fourth All
tne runners finished exhausted AndOvcr.5 $
time was II minutes N 2-5 seconds
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
CcUeGe anH School
FCOfbGH Cameo
Fisr

Tni'rs. tt
army ~. Navy Phlodeiphia
Vale -. Harvard .......... ... cambridge
Rro,yn -. Trinity ...... ... Providence
Carlisle ~ Johns Hopkins Baltimore
Ssracu-c ". ohio state ....... Columbus
LAFAYETTE ~. Lehigh south Bethlehem,
Carnegie Tech. Rem. Poly Pitt, ,burgh
ViBa Nova -. wash. and Jef
Washington. Penn
Rutgers " stevens .......... HohoLen
Coig,te -. Rochcster ........ Rochester
Dickinson -. Delaware newark, Del
MARYLAND IS, Georgetown Washington
WEsr
WISCONSIN IS. Chicago ......... Chiragn
Minnesota ~. Illinois ........ rbIna
uirI,igau -. Nebra>ISa ........ -. Lincoln
IndIaH- ". Purdue Bloomington
iowa w. Northwe-ierns Iowa tity
SCHOOL GAMES.
Penn. Gums ~. Cornell Cubs Philadelphia
Commerce ". ionAers High ionker-
Mammal Cubs ~ Curtis Curtis Iirld
E,,.m,- IInII w. hdeIDhi haw thornc Field
~, High a.. Commercial .......
saratoga Field
. po,i,. - Horace Mann GnrLcn civ
rot, PREM. w. Ea.i Orange High
tast Orange
uo,,cloir ". !. ~. Nontcnir High ...
Nontcair
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
HoaO Yale and HarOGrd
t1gJflf Gaze Field O0-ddy

lae bncEh@d l'
te2Y eeveu
iS' sheldon
Sc IOra2
eennan16
substitute F
hackhe"-nods
rrr,thp 10 BackaI Gardner
tied
Iiresma anJ
rar,~-FonT periods o Minutes. Gameca caled a ?
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

SubstituteS- Delehsnty for Hayes. HAYES fo'
Csrey 6'arev FOR Dolau. DOisn FOR Murnal1r-
Touchdowns-Couroy F0rDlOsa. Referee -Ed-
g-ard -iskind T0rdham Umplre-Al Fsrriei,
dartmouth Field Judge. Dickler. ManusA
Trani1g Time-Periods or 10 minutes
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
e,,rTou LAS AN EASY VICTORY

George b. sutton. challenger ior ihe 1872
backllne title. defeated william @eIsh'l III
d practice game ~ 'Daly., A'a1e9m' ae9a ,,a, la5t
night 80 10 nl the T,,in' ,,nn t,o game in
ibe fuentt,8rst innins with On average Of
- l7-2I
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
Army and Navy Teams Unbester.

Tho ARM. srl >-...,. .l...-. ,,..,, ...,.. .l.
es.5 ,,,b..,o,, -lIe 49,. .i,, -, -.
a ,..c,o-,. o,..~ WI. =, ,.s .~..j;. .,,'1 .,a
l...., t.-,,,, .t.,..4 f -t.t,
- r.. s(,,..,,,Ia, ~, 3D. -
v..-. -.- .,..1.,,, oi,t,,,,,,. .,,. ,,,i,5-l.t,,
- - -. ,.,7.,,. -. -.
-Se' " pa' '','''''' 0.,u'' 'oi Ho'''lIl@
.,e,l- -g LII s.r1 r,er,,e,.r,.,q,. 81, d..
,.,tt ,,r,..tcs,,.. . s.,qs,t.,,..
a.,.- --h, r,,+1. 80. 10 the ,oo,.. inn
-n-.sr, ID, ,bst The r.cord now sand
seven ,s7,as each with one tie Each ,s
a-,.,.,- 80 ,,si, u.ba- s5vsnts,ge tbera ma.
.. H.. .... .',r,f I'm. aftor 6ftaar ,csrs If
..-.,-.-.
.r. ,..,. ,,,,. r.l....,,,.o ,,. 500 ,,,,..,
,f a...s- -aar, tbis vear but have fol-
lov.sf ,-. ,,,rl, .Ios.I,. rro,, a distance
and .s,.. .sr..d win tbosa who have bea7
ir ..os. .,..ll, ,,,,t, ,r, .,os.bae and pIs,.,e
~ 4, -r... g., .h,. CO... ,l,. tom. have
'-..,,, -, -.
''s.. .t.,, ,..,i,
ai-g
II r.,-..- -. "a go 49,, mo-, -,e.,,
anu ,. ~ .,.,l.a, .,,', -,
> tl,r4 .... -, -, t,,t ,,,,..,.o -,
tsi, r..l bad. 49,. -, -. ,,,,,i,.t.. ,o,,ar
,rors.. .. .,....i. .i,u.,, .,c,.,, ,,ossifl,. I'm
,f5eet5 .t.. 7.e........ - o,+t.l- eil,.., t-o,
,st, -...- 49,. .......... ,.., 49,. ...,..,.,l .f
,a. .-,. ... ,..,, an ,.,,.,,,
I-.-,. .t-. .l,. So.
rto.f5 ts... .,......... ..i,..,.,...,. to,.,,,s.
oe C+.t.tr Dsl,or.. striking abirtv ,r
ackng
Indi-.6g4lf,. fra elrvore measure uD fair
ir we'll Tho ARMY .a7 boae+ NJ 2 ousrtar-
back -r csrtstr tr.t, NH, bss f.,, .o,isIs
as a f.ra ge-,..I ~, a.. .,,ar5 30, ,r,or5
VINO 81. - .u ,r,.r,..- ..,i,,,,. .,d - .
.tses,s .- No. -,i.- -,..i,. ,,.,.,, ,t,l lie,
The H.. ,rs. vr,o5 ,.bo roror,.d ,,l,.
some Ton as,. ig r.,,od o., rl,,. -, am.
end Nigh, i,5io,+. s,r,o r,esl,D.es i,. ,I.
wing ros,,.,.,.. t,,. I'D. a.. ,o+ 81 ., ,,il-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

when Billy Galley. the Australian hghi-
weight. and young Hickey, Of the Ghetto.
meet for ton rounds at the F1irmont 'lub,
~ The Rronx tonight sloshing bout
,s certain. Galley has been In America only
e, short time. but mas made good In ali bis
BOUTS He is powerful and strone with o.
hard punch in either hand and is fast and
clever In addition 90 ihe contest al the
rair,no,,i CIun. several other orgauiza
tiop. win hold entertainment The NOR"
,,,.,.,,,,,t follow. jim kondricE and
-I poctout" Eger-. at the Sharkey CIuht
gmy west and Harry Howell. al iho Long
tcr. cub. Willie Fitzgerald and Jack
Iunay. al the Gowanus CLUB. and Billy
sherman and jack cufley. at Browns
Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
BEECHER WINS AGAIN
Willie Howard Outboxed by East
Side Boy in Good Bout.

Willie Peecher. tie East side boxer out
poipted Willie Howard, of Brooklyn. i'm
an interesting ten-round bout at the Amer
ican Athletic Association. Of Brooklyn, last
night The bout pleased large crowd,
,rbicb hacked tho clubhouse BeecDer Kept
,,r continuous plunge d his rival, who
fought hack hard For the nrst seteu
,,bstartiaI lead I'm the nth round
teeorer landed % hard right on Howard RI
icft eve which opened cut Beecher
landed many Elective blows in the eighth.
ga ty pressing his firing opponent u the
80 ming TWO rounds Won ON points In
o. GOOD semi final Joe Reil outpOinted VIII
faw FothwoU. who substituted for Willie
Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

being drawn un. as IN this instance. The
straight skirt Is pleated and joined 10 a
bCev lining This lining is faced to form
the shield, so that the entire SUIT Is kept
neat and perfectly in place without diff
Guilty
White serge made in this way is fash
ionable and charming LInens. piques and
poplins are all favorite materials for such
treatment. Thinner materials are used
also ana. as the skirt can be gathered. It
suits these last as we'll as the heavier ones.
For real warm weather blue chambray with
Gathered skirt and collar and shield OF
u,r ite linen would be both smart and COM
Portable.
For a girl ten years OF age viii he re-
oujred five and three-fourths yards OF ma
terials y inches wide. four and one-half
ya,6s &c. or three wards A. inches wide.
,y,th seven-eighths Of a yard q for collar
and shield. one and one-half yards OF braid.
The pattern. No. 6,95l. is cut IN sizes for
r-,sses Of eight 10 twelve years. and will
he mailed TO any address on receipt Of 10
cents.
please give number of pattern and age
a,gtnctlv. Adlrss 80 Pattern Department
Nav YORK Tdbune II In hurry for pat
tern. send an extra 2-ceni stamp and We
,,,u mail by letter postage in sealed en-
yaloDe
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

First Lieutenant ALBERT I. RICH 81 Infan-
try assume charge Of constf .cticn work NJ
Fort ontario. relieving Second Lieutenant
RICHARD ID. La ARDE, 2+th infantry
NAVY.
Lieutenant r. y. INGERsOII.. detached the
Connecticut: home. await orders
Ensign c. r. sWASEY. detached the Marietta
granted leave one month.
Midshipman J. /. DOAEY resignation accepted
10 take effect April Il.
Midshipman O. a NoRTHcUTT, resignation ac-
ceptei 10 take effect April -
Midshipnan X. a.. cSAOND. resignation &C
cepted 10 take effect Nay ].
Passed Assistant surgeon r. L. WOODS, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Annapolis. 10 duty
with Legation Guard. Pck!ne. vice fasseu
Assistant Surgeon ". y. OWENS. 20 home
Paymsster n II. BALLTHIs. detached navy
yard. Portsmouth,. TO navy ward. New YORK,
connection ntting cut the Ohio and duty as
pay officer wher Ilsoee IN commission.
Chief Boatswain J. MAHONEf, detached me
Chief Machiuisr ". Il. .sSTCRK. detached navy
yard. Boston; 20 The NissssirpL .
Chief Mschiust J. H~ MORRISON TO navy
yard. Phlafelphia
Mach.nist J. T. BURGER. detached the Frank
lin: TO the south Carolina.
Paymasters Clerk r. A. HENRY. appointment
duty navy yard. Portsmouth. revoked
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs.- fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
April 1.-THE Ranger. at Boston
April ls-The Pontiac ana the Octopus. at New
Eort
April 1.-THE cyclops. at Newport News; the
Iwana, at Rockland. SIC
SAILED
April i5-Ths Ranger from Boston yard for
Boston.
yard New YORK: the Cyclops. from Norfolk
for Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

srristc position Of the waist line and the
runber and style OF artificial locks 70 be
saded 10 those supplied by nature. there
sre no equally puzzling matters 20 be set
TED in regard to the clothing Of ones feet.
Perhaps the most startling thing IN even
hg slippers az present. although IL Is no
cnger a novelty. is the red heel 20 which
Trsnch women seem 20 be greatly attached.
ne ouest'on as 70 whether one IS TO wear
- 10, 70 wear the red heel need not, ap-
i1rsntiy. present many difficulties. such
lbt o. color is so conspicuous that nearly
err woman will have her opinion about
without taking time for much considera-
II and there are so many other attractive
rrss 70 tootgear that those who decide
iyszst ir VIII not feel that they have suf-
arei any great loss. The choice Of heels
e however. somewhat complicated by the
nsStilitv Of having them in some con-
Wasting color less conspicuous than red.
Bhts heels on black slippers. or any other
ombnauou Of colors that is harmonious
Vifh ones gown. may be worn.
Women VINO 90 not care for fantastic
shecis but follow the safe and excellent
pan Of wearing slippers 70 match their
gowns will generally De able TO get what
Trey want IN the shops without having
them made 20 order. Since evening foot
GEAR in Helen pink is likely TO be a good
oea. 'n demand. one shop has lately added
satin slippers I'm this shade TO its stock.
For slippers 20 be worn with many
gowns anart from black, nothing Is more
s-t.-+r .r1rT- than r-rIH ar silver The-,
harmon.ze with any color and. in these
oays ot metallic trimming there is every
tsance NJ their often seeming to have been
selected especially for the costumes they
sccOmnanv.