davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
WAUG HGETS IACTNG.

DALLAS. Tex. June 20. - Out
weighted $50 pounds. Jack Whale gave
Bobby Waugh of Fort Worth lac
ing such as is seldom administered a
boxer in this country. Whale led every
round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
REPORT Is DENIED.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, June 2O.-Pres.
Ebbets of the Brooklyn base ball
team vigorously denied the report that
Jake Daubert, first baseman. would
succeed Wilbert Robinson as man
ager of the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
Summary,

Sacrifice hits-Broder. KOrfhagen.
Stolen bases - Grodick, Koehler.
TwC-baSe hits-Leber, Plate. Three
base hts-KOehler. Supp. Home
runs - Koehler. Strike out - BY
Schorr, Z: by Haines, 6; by Lape, /.
Bases on balls-Off Haines, 1 Oft
Lape, l. Hits-On Haines, in Z in
nings. Hit by pitcher-Diem. I'm
Mannix and Green. Time of
game-1:30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At ST. LOFTS

Brooklyn 49,. 0O4 10 O02-S L 3
st. Louis 49,. DOL Ola OOO--6 . ,
Marion and Owens; Davenport, Her
bert and Simon. Umpires-Andcrson
and Nansickle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

NEW YORK. June 20-Ban John
son declares the story assoc iating Ed
die Collins with the Federal league i:
nothing more than a publicity dogma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Chicago ..012 O03 600 IS II 9
Philadelphia $50 O02 100 II ;
label Lavender. Cheney and Need
ham; Jacobs, Rixey, Mayer and Burns
and Killifer. Umpires-Hart and Rig
ler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
GLOVER DEFEATED.

BOSTON, June 20.-Johnny Glover
substituting for Jack Reed, was de-
feated in a II round bout at Cam
bridge last night by Joe Eagan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y.-Mrs vim
cent Myerhoher has been appointed "A
policewOman here. She will not wear
a uniform and viii censor moving pic
ture shows. and dance halls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

Baltimore .. COS 600 1905 i :
Kansas City e.. 101 002 001-5 II >
Suggs, Smith and Jacklitsch; Stone.
Packard and Easterly. Umpires-
Goeckel and Mccormick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

CHICAGO. June 20.-As part Of the
physical culture training for stu
dents attending the summer quarter
at the University OF Chicago. as its
coach, Page, is conducting class III
football for high school principals
professors and teachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
AT NEW YORK.

Cincinnati 80. 600 900 600 s
New York 49,. 010 $50 O2%-6 10 O.
Ames Koestner and Clarke: Mar
guard and Meyers. Umpires-Klem
and EmSlie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
AT BOSTON.

st. Louis . 600 OO1 040--5 II 1
Boston .. 900 010 24*-7 Is ,
Griner, Sallee and Snyder Rudolph,
James and Whaling. Umpires-
Quigley and EaSon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
At ct LOFTS
Philadelph

Philadelphia >. 200 600 000-2 .
st. Louis $500. 500 001 00%-6
Wyckoff, Bress1er and Schang; We'll
man and Agnew. mpires-Evans
and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
CASHION RELEASED.

DETROIT. June 20. - Washington
today announced the release Of Pitch
or carl CaShiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
ASSOCIATION SCORES
At Milwaukee:

At Milwaukee:
Indianapolis .. 600 016 01O--2 10 )
Milwaukee -. 002 100 00+-3
Merz, Adams and Blair; Jacks and
Hughes. Umpires-O'B rien and Wes-
tervelt.
At Kansas City;
Louisville " 002 100 03O-9 Il .
Kansas City 2O2 90 0OO--5 9 .
Toney and Severoid Baskette. Nor
gan and Meyer. Umpires-Murray
and Johnson.
At Minneapolis:
Columbus -. 600 10 600 2
Minneapolis O1O DOL 02F-4 0
Scheneberg and Smith; F'iene and
NJ Smith. Rondeau. Umpires-Irwin
and tombstone.
At St Paul:
Cleveland 49,. 900 OO2 900 .
ST. Paul . 600 600 100 ?
George and Devoght; Hall and
Glenn. Umpires-Owens and Con-
molly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

JERSEY CITY. ". Mrs Alice
Carlson, suing for divorce, testified
that her husband neglected her for
chicken farm and another woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT.

Washington ..010 600 100 o. Z 0
Detroit . 600 01O 010 Is .
BOehling and Henry; Dauss, Main,
Covaleskie and Stanage and Baker.
Umpires-Chill and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Flint, 2; Kalamazoo, 1.
Jackson, 70: Adrian. 8.
Bay City. Z; Bate Creek, 0.
Toledo. 8: Lansing. 1
South Bend. 10; Saginaw. ,.
GAMES TODAY.
Kalamazoo at South Bend.
Flint at Lansing.
Adrian at Battle Creek.
Toledo at Jackson.
Saginaw at Bay City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
Get Three Moro Runs.

Things were quiet i'm the sixth, but
there were dOings on the firing line
I'm the seventh. SchOrr hit past first
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

SaItsn ssIsgtsn 9iirtel nit iiberfni.
lsnoen, tnopfper5ierten 9dnohsn. Sst
Der britttn 5ieur bdlt cine nit 8uno
iiberSoesnt S6nals cine 9oppsIs
fdIeiie an porosrsn SeiI zines Gal.
tenQiirteIs. 9eim n6hiteu @urteI
lit Elm breitss 9ano hurd etne rlns
oe. nit Stoff ii5eysogene Stuane
ee;ogsn. non peltsm cine InsahI
S6Ieifen uno Gnoen aus ihmaIem
9ano berabbGnaen. 9ints 1T elm
S6Ieifhsn nit StrauB aus Sergibe
administration. ynb rsdts Elm fal<
tiger @~iirtsIidmud nit Sanoroiets
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
9er 9an6rat 3.

nrsiiobriges Madden u1o eth Yabp
fino i'm nGditsu SiIoe (6ig. a odr=
eaittGt. 0as ~srItere lift aus SitlniiT
brsiten Stitereiitreifen uno idma=
lem 3piideniab aus @aIenciennese
GpiBe SuiammcngeieBt. Mit elmer
@itIanoe aug Sdrtsn 4tlasroien uno
tunitIitsn 9ldttsrn lit Der poroete
Rano sineefabt. Bel bsm 8nbns
mibden III Die feline fransoiide
Geoeritiderei in 4n%ipsnoung ges
bradt, in @erbinouns nit @aisns
cienness 3pii6enfdB. Gin Muitsr
Ter 6eoeritidersi 1T sbeniaas beige
fiist.
Bel Dem nddftsn Moosa fir Elm
JriibIinesileio (5ig. 81 fam Ger
neuartise fran5oiii6s gaumpoas
Grepe. beftidt in rsi9sn uno iaftissn
Garbsn. 5ur 4npenoune. Die Cur
pIicssSIuie aus ungemuitsrtsm Crepe
fGlt iibsr 4ermeI, Die aug Der be=
ftidtsn 8orte oss Stoffes berseitelt
ipurosn. 3psi brsi.e 8olants nit
eeftidter 8prte iinb einsm breitsn
9ufteniod ansstrduieIt unb fallen
iiber elm idIid!es Underground. Gire
f6male 3cffel aus Stiderei trirt
borne aus Dem @iirtsI bsrpor. Die
Garben oes Gtiderei : 9eHins fino
rot unb ountsIsriin. nit idpar3en
3aden.
Cine @naabl bibfder 8an6sMr>
engagements fir 3inosrtlsiodsn lit
i'm lsBten 8iIoe (Jis. g. ftis3iert.
Defenders bsporsu9t fir folden
ganbi&mud 1T MeFaIine, Die 6arbe
ieoo9 piro mad 8slieben eerdbIt.
Wir finoen in oieien Sti3aen tInen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

Etc frn1ere VeipDgnparfelt ocr
Sabara.
@robe Seile bon Horoafritd, Bee
fonbsrs in SripoIitanien. Die beute
ODE unb perlaFen fino. iparen CUR
R0m.rseit gut ansebaut uno beippbnt.
Man fdreibt bisien WedieI pislfad
elmer felt Dem IItertum eineetrstsnen
&limadnoerung gu. pdbrsnb anbere
6orf6er fie abIsbnen, pielmebr onz
nehmen, bab infolae Der fpGtsren De-
simierung Der 8efpobnerihoft ourd
0anodlen uuo Iraber bic 9eloer
nidt mebr untsr Rultur eebaIten
nerosn ipnnten unb cine 9eute ser
anoringenoen Miifte purben. Wie
Dem II AUDI isi; IS lit Idneit pur9
0autier, @irancourt uno anbere fir
Den SIbsn Der peftlihen Sohdra
fsitseftslIt porben. oaB sr in friibes
rer 3eit BORT, mo beute nadter Sells
Iiest, aismlid gut BON Menfdsn be-
fpobnt gepefen lit. Tunoe BON &C.
rGten bepeiien es.
NebnIidss bat nun Der frons0Iiide
4ommonoant Silbo aud fir bic fiioz
Ii9s Sftiabara i'm Rorben bon 3az
mem unb Wabai bis mad 8prtu bin
ermittelt. Gr bat bort mebrere Set
tar srobe 5ldden beute unbspobnter
9iinengebiste gefunoen, iber bic olte
Steinz unb GiiengerGte uno Woffen,
fopie 9efdBfderben in GROCER Msnoe
5eritreut fino. Serner lit er ouF
Huinen bon Sisbeluneen eeYtpBen,
Die mad 4usiuge ieiner 5iibrer erft
Dor nidt LANCER 3eit psrIaHen NOR
Den fein folen. Die am 6ittriiee
Iebenoen 8ulaIa purben 9ilbo ais
bic Na6tpmmsn Der iebbaften 9eb0l=
terung be5eihnet, Die um beute troden
liegenben 8abr el=@bafaI pobnts, ais
oieier nod fliebenoes WaKer botte.
&u4 Der GIefant bat ebemals bier
eelebt, benn SiIbo fdno in einem
pberen Nebental oes 8abr elsGbaiol
bel 2ungur einen StoB5abn uno
mebrere 9aden3dbne bieies beute peit
no4 Suoen 5uriidgepi6ensn Did
bduters. Was jeBt Wiiite 1T. muB
alio e6eoem Wa1er uno WetbspIdBe
eeldbt laben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

aus orsi 8olants psrieben, bic bins
ten IN elmer Spite auslaufsn. Gin
tlelller Houtra9en aus buntelariiner
Molrssisios bebedt Den 9alsauss
tdnitt, uno NIT oerisIben @eioe lino
Ole IermelauffdIdse einseieBt. Gin
NIT Moiree iber5osener anopf oient
als Sadenfdlub. Der Rod tit
fGlitt uno einfad.
3tpsi reisenoe 9dubfen fir Elm
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
WEST COMANCHE.
Special Correspondence.

If the past week hasn't been
winter weather, we sure don't
want to see any.
Fred Schrepel has lost two head
of cattle. He claims black-leg the
cause of the deaths.
Henry and Gus KaSSelman each
have lost one head of cattle. They
clam it is too much corn stalks
without water, for the weather
has been too cold for the cattle
TO drink enough.
Dave Campbell and family Wis,
tied at Frank Batchman'S last
Sunday.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Crow Foelsner was out buying
cattle the first of the week.
Mr.. O'Connell has the school
house in Dist. No. IS nearly en-
closed. He has done well for
such cold weather.
Little Earl Flanders had the
misfortune TO fall on a block of
wood last Monday night and
knock two teeth out, cutting his
lip pretty badly.
f. s. Collins went TO EllinwOOd
last Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Rohrbacher, the teacher
in Dist. No. 80, is preparing a pro-
gram for Thursday afternoon.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
BERLIN ADMITS
CHECK IN POLAND
Austrian and German Forces
Beaten in Servia Attempt to
Relieve Cracaw and
Przemysl With Some
Success.

London, Dec. 13.-The often
Sive movement of the French and
British has become general and
is being pushed with strong forces
particularly in Flanders, the Ar
gOnne, the WOevre and ,AlSace.
While the French claim to have
been successful at all points ex-
cept at Steinbach, in AlSace, the
German official report says the
allies attacks have been unSuc-
ceSSful at several places.
On the whole, however, it
would appear that the allies who
now have superiority in num-
berS as well as in artillery, have
succeeded in making some pro-
greSS and have withStOOd vigor-
GUS counter attacks delivered by
the Germans.
The fact that the allies are in
possession of SoIlebecke, in Flan-
derS, and that heavy fighting was
going on again today shows that
they have made an appreciable
advance during the past two days
as last week they were being at
tackled by the invaders two miles
to the west of St. ElOy, which is
on the YpreS-ArmentiereS road.
Advance Screen to Plunge?
In the ArgOnne region the
French report simply says:
I'VE have made progress and
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
GEN WOOD TELLS WHAT'S
NEEDED.
Regular Army Force of Half Mil
lion Must Have Officers
Drilled for Modern War
Methods.

New York, Dec. 15.-Organiza
tion of a dependable volunteer
army through college camps, fed
eral control of the militia, in
crease in the regular army ant
provision for adequate armament
are the essentials for meeting tht
sudden attack of any hostile pow.
er upon the United States, the
members of the Merchants As.
sOciation of New York were told
by Mayor General Leonard Wood
and Henry L. StimSon, former
secretary of war.
1t is not a large army, but a
fully efficient army that is need
ed, General Wood stated and in
filling this need the college camps
must play an important part in
training volunteer officers, for it
is upon the volunteer army that
the country must ultimately de-
pend. The plan of the general
staff to bring the army forces up
to 100000 is only stop gap, he
continued, while the full citizen
army is being organized.
"You might as well, under mo-
dern war conditions, try to Or
ganize a big reserve without pre-
viouS preparation as to try to or
ganize a life-Saving service on 9
Ship-wreckcd vessel that is goins
to pieces" said General Wood
'To bring our force up to 100000
we shall have TO have 10000 ad
ditional officers. For this pur
pose we must have college camps
such as existed last year at Get
tySburg and Monterey.
This year we probably shall
have 1000 boys in four of these
camps. The boys made a better
record last year-and this shows
what you can do with intelligent
men in a short time-than was
made by the best company of the
Fifth regular infantry for the
same ranges. They made over GO
per cent as markSmen."
"NOw this is the kind of syS-
TEN which ! think can be applied
in this country. | hope that even
lually il will grow into general
movement. embodying, say, a six
months enlistment, broken into
periods of two months each, to
be taken during the economic and
educational vacation so as to in
terfere as little as possible with
The work of the young men who
are in business and the educa-
tiOnal work of the boys who are
in colleges.
81 think if we can do that there
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Mr.. ". H. Chaney, R. F. D. 2
Sutherlin, Pittsylvania Co, Va,
writes: "For the past twelve months
I have been a sufferer from catarrh
Of the head. Since taking. four bot
ties Of your Peruna feel Ike a
different person altogether. The Sc
we're pains in my head have disap-
peared. and my entire system mas
been greatly strengthened.
"This is my first testimonial to the
curative qualities Of any patent
medicine. feel it duty to man
kind to let them know Of Peruna
In my estimation it is the greatest
medicine on earth for catarrn.
We have thousands Of testimonials
like Mr.. Chaneys Some OF them
were cured after years OF suffering
and disappointment in finding q
remedy. r
Send for free copy Of 'Ills Of Lie"
The Peruna Co, Columbus Ohio
Thess who object g liquid naso'-
cine. sen now procure Pprnna 1es'
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
maintained our advance of the
preceding days."

maintained our advance OF the
preceding days."
The force which has been
checked at Steinbach is the left
wing of the army which for
some time has been fighting its
way toward MuelhauSen and
which has cleared a considerable
part of AlSace of the Germans.
1t is evident that while the
Germans are prepared to offer
stubborn resistance to attempted
advances in the regions mention
ed in the official communications
they expect the main attack of
the allies to be made in another
direction or are themselves pre-
pairing for an offensive, for they
have gathered considerable forces
they could be quickly transfer
red either to Flanders or south
ward across the French from
tier.
The only news from the east
this evening is the admission of
the German general staff that the
German column which advanced
through Mlawa towards Warsaw
has "reoccupied its old positions
owing to the superiority of the
confirms the Russians accounts
of a victory on this part of the
battlefield.
Try to Relieve Besieged.
The AuStrianS have succeeded
in again crossing the CarpathianS
and, according to their account
are driving the Russian left back
toward the river San. This Aus
trian army, assisted by German
reinforcementS has undertaken
the rather difficult task of fore
from in front of Cracow and also
of relieving PrzemSyl.
The AuStrianS apparently have
met with at least partial success
in the former project. Their ar
my in Servia, however, has not
recovered from the surprise which
the ServianS gave it. Just when
they were thought to be beaten,
the ServianS turned on the invad-
erS and drove them westward and
norihward out of Servian terri
Tory. The only part of Servia re-
manning in the hands of the Aus
trianS comprises a small territory
including the towns of ShabatS
and LOSmitza.
Places Blame on Right Wing.
The little MOntenegrin army al
so is doing its share, and accord
ing to Cettinje reports has sue
ceeded in cutting off a part of
the Austrian right wing which re-
treated into Bosnia. 1t is now an
nounced in behalf of Servia that
the previous retreats were due
to lack of ammunition and that
the stores had been replenished
by captiveS from the AustrianS.
Headquarters in Vienna, deal
that the retirement of the right
wing made it advisable to aban-
don Belgrade, which was evacu-
ated without fighting.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

A. ]. Schwager, who has been
working in the Ellinwood COM
munity for some time, was here
to spend Sunday and Monday
with home folks.
Mrs. Ed Gwinn and daughter
came down from Scott City the
first Of the week for a visit of a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
f,trinn and family.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goodman have
gone to Breckenridge, Mo-, where
they will spend the Christmas hob.
idayS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Tunnel
came i'm from Mcpherson Center
Sunday evening and visited here
until Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. King. Mr.. Tunnel and
Mr.. King are brolhers-in-law >
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Koch, Jr,
Mrs. Fred Kruger and Hepry
Scheufler were here from Co
manche township Wednesday 70
attend TO business matters, do
some Christmas shopping and
visit with friends.
Monte and Guy Jordan return:
ed Sunday from Chicago where
they have been for the past three
weeks and where Guy underwent
a serious operation for a growth
back of his eyes. The operation
was highly successful and he IS
Everybody's friend-Dr. ThQm~
as Eclectic Oil, the great house.
hold remedy for toothache, ear
ache, sore throat, cuts, bruises,
Scalds. Sold at all drug stores.
25c. and SOC.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
90 o o o o o o
Try q
OUR SHOE REPAIRING I
AT (
KRAUSE'S I
90 o o o o o o (
90 o o o 90 o {
MEMS SHOES {
$3.50, $500 and up {
at
KRAUSES
0 o o 0 o o o. o

will be developed a large number
of trained youngsters as officers
of volunteers and a still larger
number of trained men to forIn
the nucleus of volunteer compan-
les in case we are so unfortunate
as to become involved in war.
Some such method as That must
be adopted because when war
comes it will come suddenly and
unless we are the aggressor-
which is highly improbable-it
will come from one who is Who'll
ly prepared and who knows when
he is coming and where he Is
coming"
The principal sources for off
GERS aside from the new college
camps, The general said, were
three-a few hundred qualified
non-commiSSiOned officers, a very
few men who have qualified
through examinations held bythe
war department and "the %adu-
ateS of the SO-called military
schools some of them good, and
some of them very poor"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Adale cap Is Of rhinestones and

Adale cap is of rhinestones and
pearls.
The ninth gown is an extremely
novel and original design. The
skirt is of heavy metal broche in
pale canary yellow and silver. A
deep slit extending to the waist
line shows a petticoat of pale yell
low chiffon deliberately embroidered
with jet and silver bugle trimming.
The bodice and minaret of this
gown are made Of pale yellow chif-
fon with an allover design of hand
embroidered bugIe trimming. An
original note in this gown Is the
extending of the skirt of metal
broche, through a slit in the min
aret to the left shoulder where 1t
is caught, pearl and rhinestone
buckle and pearl trimming that ex-
tends over the shoulder. A simple
band Of black velvet composes the
right shoulder band. The simple
wide girdle of black velvet is caught
in back with a large buckle OF
bugles and rhinestones. A small
bunch Of red flowers is caught at
the bottom of the minaret. a cap
of rhinestones and bugle TRIM
mings completes a most chic and
daring costume.
ThatA women wear too much
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

During the rendition of the song
There's q Lot of Pretty Little
Things in Paris" by Clay Smith.
Virginia Evans and Myrtle Gilbert,
In The Pleasure Seekers" eight
Of the most beautiful girls that
could be procured are seen in orig
inal Paris creations.
These girls were selected, not
only for their beauty and grace, but
for their style and ability to wear
clothes and show them to the best
advantage.
They are seen in Mannequines
parade on a runway that extends
out and around the orchestra pit.
These gowns cost more than $1,000
and the action Of the song lasts
less than five minutes.
Every effort has been made by
the management to prevent the
copying of the gowns by modistes
and during the run of the produc-
ton in New York, several men and
women with notebooks and pencils
sketching or describing the gowns
were elected from the Winter Gar
den and their descriptions confis-
Gated.
The hrst gown seen is a minaret
gown Of lovely rich rose pink and
gold broche. The bodice and min
aret are Of white chiffon heavily
embroidered in straight lines Of
bugie trimming. The sleeves which
are Of shadow lace are trimmed
with skunk fur which outlines the
minaret. A drapery Of white chiffon
hand-embroidered with bugles is
caught in front of the skirt with
large pearl and rhinestone buckle.
It Is brought around each side and
caught at the belt In back over the
ntnaret. A novel touch on this
gown is the large cluster of ermine
tails at the bottom of the minaret
on one side. A cap of rhinestones
and pearls with a pink feather COM
pletes the costume.
The second in line is the beau.i-
ful orchid gown. The skirt is Of
rich brocade velvet in the lovely
deep purple OF the orchid. The
double minaret and blouced bodice
are OF softer, paler shade of mauve,
embroidered with silver. These
are outlined with rhinestones anG
on one side are drops Of rhinestone
ornaments. An overskirt Of purple
chiffon Is drawn down to one side
into q large buckle with tassels OF
pearls, and a wide fringe Of elab-
crate pearl ornaments accentuates
the line of the overskirt on one
side. A wide band OF fur encircles
the bottom Of the skirt and a girdle
Of rhinestones and a bandeau ot
rhinestones and pearls with pearl
tassels. complete this exquisite
gown.
The long graceful lines. of the
drapery are the feature of the
third gown which is a king blue
brocaded velvet. The lines in front
are long and straight, with a caught
up drapery in back, giving a panier
effect that finishes On me side with
. heavy tassel of rhinestones. The
fodics and the long slee7cs that are
q feature of this gown are Of
cream-colored net heavily embroid-
cred with gold bugle trimming and
rhinestones. A girdle of blue plaid
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

give some thought to the ubiquit-
Gus man seated in any one OF those
same public conveyances. He not
infrequently has his two hideousiy
trousered legs crossed. and scarce
ly less frequently exposes his gar
ters above the usually ill-kempt
sock.
Until men wear knickerbockers
buttoned, hooked. or laced at the
side. they must keep their mouths
closed on the subject OF women's
apparel
The clothes Of the future will
the figure OF the wearer. man or
woman. boy or girl. They will re-
spond to an increasing knowledge
OF the human body.
They will then show reverence
for the body. not contempt. as the
passing costumes have done. The
will reveal the body, not disguise II.
1T will be necessary to care for
our bodies; it will he necessary 10
think more about health. II will
therefore be possible to think more
clearly about morality. The stage.
the seashore. good painting and
sculpture show us that familiarity
breeds not contempt but respect
and decency.
Given an abundant knowledge
of healthfuI bodies. there will be
more beautiful bodies. We may
yet rise to whitman's heights Of
seeing the divine in the human"