davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Defeats Alexander, Behr
and Hall in Quick
Succession.
WINS SINGLES CUP AT
SLEEPY HOLLOW CLUB
California Boy Does His Best 10
Keep Up Partner, but Bows
in Doubles.

Lindley Murray. the young Leland
Stanford University student whose arn
tennis has created a sensation throush.
out the East this season. showed M.
proves on the courts yesterday BY win.
ming the chief cup in the singles OF N.
Sleepy Hollow Country Club lawn tenn,,
tournament
In the second round the youth from N.
Coast faced Frederick B. Alexander
whose exploits on the courts need no IN.
PRODUCTION wherever the game Ia PLAYED
The Western college boy won easily from
the brilliant Alexander at 81. 60.
In the semi-fnal round Murray opposed
Karl Benz Of international fame, ana
yanquished him ia a three-set match b.
a score of IS. G., So. In the final match
Murray met and defeated Walter Merrill
Hall. former middle states champion. in
straight sets at g.. ca, So
Three matches in a single afternoon
against such sterling opponents as op-
posed Murray in his triumphant march
10 the cup would have satisfied mos,
players, but after going through this
grucling test the youth from the West.
paired with Herbert Hahn. fellow stu
dent. engaged Dean Mathey and Watson
VI. Washburne in the final round OF the
doubles.
Hahn was tn weakest member Of the
two combinations and that, added 10 the
severe strain to which Murray had been
subjected, brought 5bout the defeat Of
the visiting team. by a score Of 81, 81
II must not be understood, however
that in Mathey and Washburne the
Westerners were meeting anything ogt
a brilliant combination. for the Princeton
Harvard pair have been playing SLASH
ing lawn tennis in their every appearance
and well earned their victory.
In all his singles matches Murray
amazed the gallery by the dash and speed
with which ne performed. II was the
impetuosity, the daring and the marvel
lous skill with which Maurice McLoughln
first astounded the East that Murray
showed Yesterday.
He hit the ball with remarkable power
was lentnlnC last III Sd4IIIls bAiS 'Ss "'>>'
mis- service. and smothered the atteriptea
passing shots of his opponents with an
ease and a certainty that oordered on
the unbelievable.
ANY man who can outspeed Alexanaef
when the latter is going well VIII pear
watching: get that is just what Murray
did in his match against the old DAVIS
CUP player The exchanges at the net
between these 'wo were 30 last 'hey
were difficult for The eye 10 follow.
Again, in the match against Behr' ue
Leland STAFFORD boy, after s!lsnt iapss
in the first set. which he lost al ~
got working at ;op speed and osoeAed
most of Behs's most dangerous SHOTS W
fore they got well started. THIS mA'e'
was a treat for the spectators. for benfs
playing is always of the sensational o'1''
and IN Murray ne met man VINO eo''S
beat him at mis- own game.
The hard forehand drives OF WANG
Merrill Hall held 10 tellors for the "es''
ern boy. who soon broke w MS w
ponent's game b. racing TO the net ~.
cutting the balls off close to the he' WIZ
Hall anchored in back-court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
BROWNS WIN IN THE TENTH
Leary's Triple and Agnew's
Single Defeat Senators.

ST. Louis June 7.-Ayres went in to
pitch for the Senators in the tenth in
ming to-day just in time to be credited
with a defeat. for in this session Leary
trlpled and Agnew singled. scoring the
run that gave St Louis a 8 to 2 victory
St Louis tied the game In the ninth,
when Shotten singled and Austin was
hit by pitched ball. An out advanced
the runners and both scored on Walkers
triple.
Washington made it's first run on
single by Moeller. his steal Of second
and Milans two-basc hit. A pass 10
Morgan. sacrifice and a single by
Boehling gave the visitors their other
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
INDIANS DO SOME
TIMELY HITTING
Come from Behind and Beat
Providence in Lively,
Well Played Game.

The Indians came from behind and de-
feated Providence at Newark yesterday
by score Of to |.
Providence started In auspciously,
Plat. the first man up, TRIPPING TO centre
and continuing TO the plate as Hi Myers
made a wild throw on the return of the
ball. That was the Grays' finish. as only
four scattered hits were secured off wal
tiers after that.
Newark waited until the fourth before
getting busy, and scored twice. Move
walked, Kraft singled sending him to
third and then lie tailed on Gets single.
Zimmerman's hit brought Kraft home.
The Indians third run in the eighth
came on single by Myers, krafts sac
rifice and Gets drive over third.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
ATHLETICS TUMBLE
DOWN The LADDER
Tigers, with Giant Killer"
in Box, Fight Way to
Second Place.

Detroit. June by hitting Bush and
Pennock hard and often Detroit again
defeated Philadelphia to-day and went
into second place by margin OF one
point The score was to ..
Although he pitched good ball. Coveles-
ke. the Giant Killer. was in danger on
several occasions and two fast double
plays cut off possible Philadelphia scores
Barry's double in the sixth gave the VS.
itors their runs.
Schang was spiked in the right hahd
when Moriarty stole home in the seventh
and Lapp replaced him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
ORIOLES TAKE TWO GAMES
Skeeters Afford Weak Opposi-
ton in Double Header.

Baltimore easily gathered both ends
Of a double header at Jersey City yes
terday by scores Of 10 and 20 !.
The first game was won by superior
stick work, smart base running and sharp
feldlng The orioles easily outclassed
the Shelters Daniels and Twombly
made all the runs in tho first game, and
the latter made four hits.
The SCI ond game was gift. In the
opening inning Shears passed Daniels,
then contributed three Wild pitches, ana
Murphy added an error.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SCHUPP ALLOWS TWO HITS
Pitches Giants to Shut Out VIC
tory Over Perth Amboy'
(By Telegraph TO The IFipune'

Perth Amboy. y. j., June In NJ.
snaLpy game the Giants deiea..u "a.
Perth Amboy nine. leader of the Aus"'
League. here to-day by score OF . 80,
The largest crowd of the season :.
fans. witnessed the game. sos,ro
The fast shoots Of Ferdinand 49, -
were TOO much for the local oa,te's
vo,ve and he retired eleven men by wy
of the strike route. There was Nv n.se
hitting. the longest hits being TWO n.
hits. three of which were maze o.
Giants. The only two hits mace oy .rS
Amboy were doubles by Birmingham
Paterson. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SPEED OF RED SOX COUNTS
Double Steal in First Inning
Aids in Defeat of Maps.

Cleveland. June Hits by Scott, Lewis
and Janvrin and a double steal by Lewis
and Janvrin gave Boston the game over
Cleveland in the first inning to-day The
score vas 70 /.
After the first inning both Foster and
Lefty" James were too strong for the
Nap Datters.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SECOND GAME.

TNO-hase nII-DanItIs. IHTtF-rate III-LdII-
les Stolen bases-Mdkf. Ball cree. sac
shears Double play-Bal and Gleichmann
Bases on balls-On Ruth 5; of Shears. z.
Struck out-By Ruth, s. by Shears. 5. Lett on
bases-Ba timore. I; Jersey City. = Wild
pitches-Shears. 8 Hit by pitcher-By Ruth
IstraiU. Umpires-Nalin and Carpenter. Time
OF game-2:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
The score follows

Two-hase hits-Collins. Weaver 81 Hits-Oh
McHale : in 81 innings; of caldwell none
in "a innings. Sacrifice hits-Bodie. pemmiti'
Collins SchalA Stolen bases-Schalk. Maisei.
Chase Rodie. Left on hases-New York, o.
chicago. 3 First tase on hslls-of Faher; .;
CEIacJhurni: bv Faher tfartzen. Struck out
- Ry Faher. :. h. McHale. /: by caldwell ).
Time-l:4s Umpres-Egan and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
The score follows

Errors-Bailey Move Myers. ". thinner
man. Sacrifice hits-Kraft. Powell Two-base
hit-Baumsnn. Three-base hit-Platte Bases
on balls-Of Mattern. j. off Bailey. ). Struck
out-By Mattern, ,; by Bailey g. Double PLAYS
-Getz. HeckinRer and Kraft: Platte and j. On
slow: j. Onslow and Shean. First base On
errors-Pro- idenCe, =. Left on bases-Nevar ark,
s: Providence ). Umpres-Rorty and Hart
Time-I 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
The score follows:

.Bar,ed for o'Ser n the eighth inning.
tran for Llivelt in the eighth inning.
tRatted for Hartford In the eighth inning
BOSTON ............2 o q o.
Cleveland ...............I o o.
Hits-Five of James in innings; | of Bow
man in inning. Three-base hit-Oson.
Stolen bases-Lewis Janvrin. Speaker. First
base on balls-On Foster. l. Left on bases
Cleveland. 3: Boston. 3. Struck out-By James.
man. Time-i: 81 Umpires-Chll and Sheri-
dan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
FIRST GAME.

TNo-tase hlts-Derrick StraIt. TIts-yT
Veroout. in innings. Hit By pitcher-By
Workout Daniels. Bases on balls-On Russell.
. Struck out--By Nerbout. ); by Shears, l. ~
Russell S Stolen bases-Danies ~. Twombly.
Midkln. Left on bases-Baltmore, :: Jersey
city. 5. Umpires-Nallin and Carpenter. Time
81 yane-o.nO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Totals. u IS 30 - . Totals. 81 ? 7'2s

zone out when winning run scored
- Louis q q 1-3
Washington. o - u o %
Two-base hits-Moeller. Milan. Three-basc
hits-Walkcr. Leary. Iits-On BoehlinE, 1
in o innings on Ayres . in la inning. Sac
rince hits-Mc Bride, Miller stolen base
Moeler. Left on bases-Wsshington, s; g.
Louis. T. First base on balls-On Weilman.
2: on Boehlins. 4 Hit by pitcher-By Boehl-
ing. Walker and Austin. Struck out-By
Boehlng 2; by Weiman. T. Time-2:i2
umpircs-Hildebrand and o'Loughiin.
1AgEDALL, PeIe 6rounls, To-day. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

Two-base hits-Kavanaugh, Barry. Murphy.
Moriarty Hlts-Ofi Bush in innings; on
Pennock in innings. Sacrifice hit-Cooo.
Stolen bases-Bush. Moriarty. Double plays
Bush kayanaugh and Burns -; Murphy and
McInnis; Oldring. Barry and Collins. Left IN
Observation-Disclosures. .; Detroit. :. First base
on bslls-Or Bush. J; off Coveleskle. I; on
Pennock, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Coveleske
Murphy. Struck out-By Pennock, g. by
Coveleskie. .. Time-2:o2 Umpires-Dineen
and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Chicago Feds Walk away way.
with the Hoosier Nine

Indianapolis. June 7-Iime'' ,oss.
hy Chicago in the sixth innins SUI . Ios
" errors by the home team sS.s d.y
Tinker's Federals the game mere "
Tile score was I to = .u
TIL. score by innings foiio" PIE
Chicago ....0 o.? ~
Indianapolis % U Nose
extraordinarily anG
ly. kaiserling and karioen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

rwo-base hits-pyer. Donlin' ps sss,sss-X,r
n,ingham and johnson. L@l. or bsns-os
s sGpSI on Robedee. 2. struck os Rooa-
schupp' IL; by Lee. I. stolen poubls
SON, 2: Thorpe. l. Wild piIsn-,s 10. TN
play-Clarke and Shankey' l'
nires-O' Conner and Gum. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

The West SIDE Tennis Club is in the
happy position of being able to make
Forest Hills the lawn tennis centre OF
tic country. Il compares even now In
accommodations, if not setting. with the
best and most famous clubs IN England.
The Davis Cup matches viii do much 10
establish the club on the footing sug-
gested. and apart from this the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
St. Louis Miners Pound
WAY to Easy Victory

Kansas City. Mo-, June THE ST
Louis Feds held batting fest at Kan
sas City's expense to-day and won by a
score Of IL to G. The home team had
two good innings in which Stovall and
Kruger did excellent stick work.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Southern Association Results

New Orleans, 2; Mobile, 30 inngs.)
Birmingham. 10: Montgomery, 3.
Nashville. :. Atlanta. I.
Chattanooga, & Memphis. 2.
Memphis. IA Chattanooga,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

Easlands alibi has been written oy the
,a,vsnaper critics abroad. They attenoea
~ that little formaity before the sailing
s,,1 flor Lord Wimborne had all but de-
snoired Of getting a team together. This
lack OF confidence, however mas nov oee'
accented seriously on this side oil the Az
Ian,ic The defending players are the
favorites among those who must wager
but fortunately they are not going mo
the fray with such an exalted idea OF
their play as TO inspire overconhdehce'
one wear ago they learned what II was
10 face the hard-riding, hard-hshtins
Urit;sh players. and no amount OF uh-
favorable criticism Of the challengers OF
citing odds will blot that experience from
their minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Totals 4lO271ic Totals. SO S723 10

.Batted for Pennock in the ninth inning
fCoveleskie out. hunted third strike.
petroit ..2 0 ~
Philadelphia ............O 0 0 0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
International League.

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at baltimore.
Providence at Newark.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 3; Prov idence, 4.
Baltimore, 5: JerA~y City g
Baltimore. I; Jersey City. 1.
Buffalo. I; Mont real. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. Pc W.I.P.C.
Buffalo. - 12 100 Newark. is IA son
Bsltimore.?a IS $50 Provide'ce.ts 81 AS
Rochester.?2 10 .b7ei Jerry City.Ia 81 .325
Toronto. 10 II .Bl4l Moptresi. II 81 .2e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

81 Louis o 3 o o 4-l5 II 0
Kansas CityO 0 0 0 3 0 o. ii 3
Batteries-Crandall and Simon; Pack
ard, Harris and EnZenroth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Baseball Standings and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
PhiIadrlphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, I: New York. o.
NJ. Louis. 3: Washington. 9.
Detroit. I: Philadelphia. 2.
Boston. =; Cleveland. I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. PC W. l.. Pc.
ash ton % II .61t Boston. I'll 9? .fss
Detroit 20 ~ 500 Chicago. 30 IS .t4t
Phila IS u SOS New York..17 - .st5
81. Louis-.:3 81 SEQ Cleveland. ~ 30 .3l8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
England's Polo Team Not
So Likely To Be Caught
Off Its Guard This Year.
THE VANITIE MAKES
A HOST OF FRIENDS
Davis Cup Committee Did Well in
Awarding Big Match TO West
Side Tennis Club.
BY Herbert.
a.. Herbert Daley

England and the United states Will
clash on the polo field at Meadow BROOK
tomorrow ia the first game Of match
on which the international trophy hangs
Needless 10 say. thousands Will look on
as The two teams struggle for the mastery
nd the advantage which first blood so 70
sneak. means IN settling the series WIN
,be cxrcliencc Of last wear in mind II Is
NOT ll,elv that tho Englshmen Will De
o,vrht of their guard in the first perloo
"a, rlay. on that occasion. it VIII be re-
,,cnbered. the Americans opened with
,,lch a rush that they piled up "'a'
amounted 10 a safe lead before the chaI-
,eugers fairly settled 10 their WORK. AFTER
that. even TO the end of the second suue-
clio tbcre was little or nothing 10 choose
,ctveen the two teams in horsemanship'
polo skill or the ability to score goais'
Tha, first mad rush told the story fore-
warned is forearmed. and il is safe 70 say
that the American team this year Will not
be likely 70 catch the visitors mapping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

AAsEBALt Hsle c'se.is. Ts.sss.: $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

Thomas Flemming pay says The
fourth Shamrock is the best boat the
challengers have ever turned out IL
seems a little early TO make such A bold
statement. but here's hoping that Mr..
Day is right The better the Shamrock
The better the race off Sandy Hook next
September y procession never was the
most exciting thing IN the world 10 watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

Four deaths were charged TO baseball
within TWO days last week-three from
being hit on the head by pitched balls and
one By a tiow over the heart Sad as this
was. the papers Of the country gave not
more than ten lines TO all four. Buried
IL. so TO speak; and yet If four deaths
we're recorded in college football within
two DAYS flaming type would have been
spread all over the nrst pages, while edl-
torial pages would have reeked with fren-
zled sermons. II all depends upon the
polnt OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

and directors are making AMBITIOUS
plans. backed by a willingness 10 take
of their coats and work The coSeN'
ric.uYesoue clubhouse is now surrounded
by thirtv-five dirt courts. and when the
turf is ready there Will he room tor
twentv-sevcn more on the grass. Thcre
Is plenty Of room FOR stretching also ana
the boast rishtfully can be made that inc
club is the biggest and most comprehen-
sivc in this country devoted purely 10
lawn tennis surely it has a great
future
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
FOR THE HIGH co1FFURE.>

Some OF the most delightful femi-!
nine accessories are the jewelled hair
combs in colored settings of con-
trasting color. The modified Spanish
type of high back comb is about as
fetching a thing as can be worn. and
Just now it is proper to set it into the
high couture at a decided angle,
rather than posing it upright as did
the picturesque Spanish sonora.
To add just the necessary touch to
the toilette there are innumerAble
little neck chains again this season,
many of them in black and white
effects and with a black silk cord in
stead of chain or ribbon Dainty
cut crystal canoes are another novel
feature of these cord lavsllieres.
while others of the fashionable or
naments are in barbaric effect ia
which the Chinese influence IS
strongly manifested. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

nLOUSES are no longer Blousey-
H they are semi-htting. They fol-
- low almost to letter the rules
shat are laid down for the lines of
frocks. lying smoothly over the bust
tnd drawn snugly in at the waist, Civ
ing very decided suggestion of the
hgure outline. The surplice effect in
waists, as in dresses, offers variety
pf the new mode. the cross-over ends
Drawn tightly when the fitted ap-
pearance is desired or left loose and
duffy when the figure demands more
softness. These surplces are adjust
able with kohinoor snap fasteners, to
be made loose or close as preferred.
Peplum blouses that are worn out
side the skirt follow in the ranks
of the basque effects. since the wo-
men who wear the separate skirt and
Mousse fashionable combination
this season-desire to have their at
tire in close harmony with the dress
Rty1es
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

8. Robe de mutt of Pompadour
butterfly voile, one of the new
chiffony stuffs that has become
the fad in underwear. Made with
a yoke, a straight-cut body, and
held with a cord about the neck
and sleeves, the exquisite garment
is entirely self-tFimmiug. . j
2: Partisan handbag of black
moire. single strap handle, silver
mountings and hand embroidery.
8. The cross idea is very fash
ionable. This is of red crystal set
with rhinestones.
8. The new Oriental idea in
neck chains, made of beads and
enamel. :,
10. Imported blouse of red and
white-striped pussy willow taffeta,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

cut on very simple design with
raglan shoulders, shows the ten.
dency toward tailored blouses.
The feature lies in the vest of
white pique made in one with the
blouse.
II. Belt pin made of silk and
beads in new Vienna art design,
set in silver.
13. Brooch of Vienna origin in
gilt, blue enamel and mother of
pearl. '
IA. A bit Of Paris neckwear in
white handkerchief linen with in
sertions of val lace, showing de-
cided tailor tender,I
Is. Spanish comb G: dark shell
set with rhinestones.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

the fine ,ndistinct meshes, with all-
over spray patterns and velvet or
chenille dots have the call of fashion.
Since long sleeves predominant in
suits and in the new semi-htting
frocks, even for elaborate afternoon
wear, short gloves are inevitable.
Evening dresses have either no
sleeves at all or are fu,l-length fitted
sleeves of transparent material, with
gloves according in length. Paris has
revived the glove with colored stitch
ings and colored fourchettes or pieces
between the fingers. For dancing
there is a preference for the niagara
silk glove both in plain and en-
broidercd styles, since this makes a
cooler dancing glove than kid.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

/. This high collar from Paris
comedies a Bit of an opening in
front and makes a pert vest with
inverted revers. Outlining it all
and giving the smart touch of
black and white is wide MORE
ribbon.
2. Spanish comb in blond shell
with green brilliants.
8. French brooch embroidered
in silk, safety pin at back.
4 and IL. Narrow ribbon watch.
fobs from Paris. The one set with
gold and topaz, the other with
rhinestones and bloodstone.
5. Paris novelty, handmade
brooch of ribbon, design basket
of flowers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
FABRIC HANDBAGs.,

. The handbag of material replaces
the one of leather for dressy use and
is usually hung to straps of self or
of ribbon with fancy jewelled or
metal slides. Developed in . black
MORE, black taffeta, Roman stripes.
striped and lowered silks and fitted
with vanity set, these bags make the
most charming accessories eof the
completely appointed costume.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
THE TAILORED BLOUSE,

All this past summer we have had
Indications that tailored fashions were
coming in again and now this fall we
find a fulflment of the promise in
the strictly tailored, blouse. This does
not mean the mannish shirt by any
means, but a slightly mannish sug-
gestlon that has been very much
ifeminized. Even in the drcssiest of
blouses this severity of effect is main
tained. Not only in the firm materials
such as batiste. percale and handker-
chief linen are these blouses de-
veloped, but in the new taffeta. pussy
willow. which is just the right soft
ness and luster 10 give the desired
effect. These pussy willow taffetas
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
LINGERIE DA1NT1NEss

. Several delightful new ideas have
appeared in the way of making UNDER
wear more dainty than it has ever
been before. In imported garments
there is a new trimming scheme
which supplements rather than re-
places the usual Partisan daintiness.
1t comes from Vienna. the embroidery
being in designs Of the Wiener
Werkstatte and vastly more varied
than the usual monotone trimming
effect. Two new materials have been
adopted here and are finding great
favor with the woman who likes her
underwear to express her individu-
atty. One is quite practical and sub
stantial, though none the less ex-
quisite, wash pussy willow taffeta
that is replacing the usual wash silks
for robes de mutt, petticoats and the
more intimate under garments as we'll
as for boudoir robes. The. other ma