davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
ADVERTISING GOLF
ENDS AT PINEHURST
r. T. Manson Beats His Fellow
Bo,tonian in Final Round
for Title.
SLATER Low IN HANDICAP


r..ru..-r s. e.. San. l6.-The thirty
,..I r,. Ir. championship OF
t..,.,, Of Advertising
'H 1910. r..,..r ar
'H'"r .. N"- '..''' -.
pos, m NU.-H. 'N. tlh". "S"-'" Jun
,., Gin. ..G .....a. O.. button o' the
To- ''''.' .rl. .v..,,i3 nav.
golfers ..... t.,.,..,,
been ''".
Mans, p..- .. N'', hN uP '""
,,..l. .l ..v. y.ut.s. was uc\etthel'ss
... t., f.g. tv.;r'p hole Of the
.' r.... t....b rp!ut TN,
s''.''''. ..,.t.t,,.
+ EN-. s.tn -'' "'.N ''''
Tr, u.. retired i". .uN neon ''' '''"'
.,.....,. -..u wore 1909 -uutr. AZ tile Turn
:. .b. afternoon round \ poor te" shot
TO-. ... a.,,u Con button. bat the per
O., mated eleventh va- h,- bon !. Man
80 Dam fu. mex, 'wo holes nalvcd the
,our,,.,,r ,uI took tn. lest Two holcs
IN i.i... ending so. uHtnu
Mr.. puuou Won 200 .Hg women even,
BY p '.3 y ''', ... I,.. n,i, r,',nd and
cleveland 49, '' '.I"','' @ i,i, r,,,s'
Mrs John Sn'.ard JH.. h,' cum h ma, =
W" IT, V,sI,ps,r of forest i'm.
o., NE '' l',...,,. Cn.. ,,r overflow
100 sp.r'', n'N.s - ~ tt,,,,,,d
=, Sow YORK beat WW G. taor OF Sails
o. ~" tr, a. r,,,, Of chevy Chase,
, N, Z, ,. .du ~ ,,r1ntI. ci,y. ! il plum
,,..,.,'..ol.,, N,il,, f. b'Bripu OF
vi. i I'nu'i''N 1"d hiram ,;rcon OF Bun,lo
y,,-. nh, winners OF the Down and Out
,-orr.es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
BY TENAFLY GOLFERS
Knickcrbockcr Country Club Is
Name ChOsen-DOnald Ross
Lays Out Course.
TO BEGIN WITH NINE HOLES

The Knickerbocker Country Club Is
new golf club recently organized With n
course in Tenafy. n. ]. This lies near
the Teaneck Ridge and at present con-
sists OF nine holes in sixty acre tract
lying between Knickerbocker road and
Tenahy road. Part OF the course is hilly
and part IL Hat. II was laid out by Donald
Ross. the well known professional, golf
architect There are at present more
than 100 members, and II the club eX-
pands as s expected all additional tract
OF sixty-sx acres 10 the west OF tho
Knickerbocker road will be employed to
enlarge the course to eighteen holes.
The leading spirit in the formation OF
the club Is Malcolm s. Mackay, whose
father, the late Donald Mackay. was n
former president Of the stock Exchange
and a prominent philanthropist in Engle-
wood His son liz proceeding on some
what the same lines. as he has arranged to
make the possession OF the property an
easy and inexpensive matter for the golf
, club II II pans out as he expects. The
officers Of the club are Daniel W. Evans
president; Peter S. Duryea, vice -presi-
dent r. ". Nuyes. treasurer. and Gilbert
L. Burdett secretary These and eight
other men are trustees. They are NAL
COIN S Mackny. w. II. Noyes, Or. ]. u. w.
Lansing, J. Hugh Peters, william Ever
dell. Jr., George A. Zabriskie, Herbert
Coppcll and Frederick Snare.
The nine holes NJ present laid out make
course ~ 3,ll2 yards The first hole Is
37j wards long and is to the south OF the
clubhouse through a fairly narrow fair
way, with rough ON the right and traps
to the left to a built up green. The
second hole IL down hill 800 yards. with
second shot across a brook TO n well
trapped green. large tree stands di-
rectly in the lire OF the third hole, which
is 365 yards long. This calls for an
accurately placed hooked tee shot and an
excellent second 10 hold "A green whore
the ground slopes sharply away to the
l. II. The fourth hole Is u severely trapped
affair Of 1886 Yards Tho nth II $50
yards long. again down hill. with cross
bunker about $50 yards out and tho
second shott across the brook.
The sixth hole Is one Of the hardest
on the course. II II 1866 yards long, but
Il crosses dry ditch and Il brook. while
10 the left OF the green Is tho main brook,
which runs practically through the whole
course Trees and sharp rise In the
last $50 Yards make the seventh hole,
which IN 3s5 Yards long, difficult two
shot hole Tho eighth Is the longest i75
Yards. calling for a mighty tee shot down
grade toward the brook. and long and
difficult second to reach green sur
rounded by trees and trap. The ninth
hole. $50 yards long. crosses the brook
once more and approaches uphill to a
built IN putting green. The dubious" IL
in the northwest corner OF the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
HIGH SCORES IN ARM0RY.
Novice Narksmen DO rs Well Rr
sharpshooters ON seventh Range.

At the weekly meeting OF the seventh
Regiment Rife club held on Friday even
ing on the armory ranges high marks
were made IN all class matches In the
novice class cup contest the scores were
the same as in the sharpshooter class. n.
q, Hutchinson OF Company led I'm the
sharpshooter class with Sc. and VI. W.
Burroughs OF Company c In the novice
class with the same score.
Considerable Interest was shown I'm the
opening match Of tho timed fire class cup
contest. A. u. Leaviit OF Company y
and r. y Langworthy of Company q
have 40 each. 4. W. Allison Of Company
\ is ono point behind. The match Is
more Of an experiment IN the tournament.
but from all accounts II will he popular.
\ challenge has gone in from Company
X for the Abcel trophy. The match will
be held during the week OF January rs.
The scores
Expert Clnss--P. T.. Langworthy. Company
G. ri SITS. l.. g. Butler. Company X, 30.
3S--GS; \. a. Leavitt Company II. SO. 35--6s.
Sharpshootrr-- n. q. Hutchinson. Compa ny
n. -. 34-6c. W. II. Taller. company +. 30.
- So; ". " Harton. company A. -. 3j--si.
G. ~. Aft. = prewsen. Company q, ~,
3l-t5. VI. r. Cramer. company NJ. 80. 3i--6i.
Winners 81 First Entry Prizes--ENpert
class +. Y. Langworthy. Company q, 81.
35-GS; sharpshootcr. ". q. Hutchinson,
company -. go 3l--6l: novice class. NJ. Y.
Cramcr. Company NJ so. st
Leading Scores In Tilted Fire Glass Gun
Match No. i-Expert class. 4. II. Leavitt.
company n. %. go; T.. p. GangwOrthy.
Company G. %. 24-4s. T.. W. Allison, Com
p" sSSoTrshooter-w II. Harton, company A.
81 25--4a. II. q. Hutchinson. Company u.
-. ss-i7. w. II. Taller Company F, go
No,ice class-R ". Burroughs. Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
NINE HOME GAMES FOR N. Y. U.
violet Baseball Team VIII he Seen
often on ohio Field.

I've Sew York University baseball
s~NrIulc for 1915 was announced yester-
day 5y Manager Kohl. only two changes
from last years list have been made. the
Army and SWarthmore teams being sub
su,ut,d FOR the two games With Seton
Han
The season opens on March 81 with the
Army 40 West Point and ends after the
rios, OF the college year with Swarthmore
n New York Nine games will De
hrc IN the intercollegiates that he did
PLAYED on the home grounds, so that the
university ohould have most successful
season len the financial department. The
schedule.
March 81 Army at West Point.
April 3. Lafayette at Easton; T. Ham
iton at New York 10, Columbia at
Columbia ~ st Johns at New York
r. Stevens at New York %, Middlebury
al New York "a, Rutgers az New York
?s Stevens at Hoboken.
May t. Trinity at Hartford 5, Con-
recticut Agges at New York; s, Rutgers
AZ New Brunswick; II, Wesleyan at Mid
dletovn 10, G. c. y. Y. at New York
IS, Il. p, J. Al Troy 10. Mount Saint
Joseph at New York &c, Crescent A c.
a. Ray Ridge.
June o. Swarthmore at New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
LONG TRIES TO DO 1T ALL.
Hut Erasmus Captain barely Loses
10 NontcInir Swimmers.

MoNTCLAlR, y. J., Jan. l6.-Montclair
High School swimmers triumphed over
the Erasmus Hal! amphbians of Brooklyn
this afternoon in the closest dual meet
OF the scholastic season, winning by a
single point The score was % to 20,
The lads were well matched but too
much was expected OF Capt, Robert Long
Of Erasmus.
Cant. Long won two events besides
swimming as anchor man on the relay
team, In which he again brought the
Erasmus colors home first. As much de-
pended upon the final event. the 100 yard
swim, Capt Long consented to enter. but
was beaten for premier honors by four
feet by Taylor. the crack swimmer OF
Montclair Taylor had the turns Of the
tank well in hand which was n decided
advantage. Long previously led Taylor
TO the fnlsh in the hfty yard swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
QUAKERs OPEN THE DOORS.
New York Eleven May Play for Fa-
mons Halifax Cricket Cup.

Philadelphia the stronghold Of cricket
n America, will throw open the door 10
the outside world and admit out OF town
teams 10 her famous Halifax cup com
petition and New York probably will ne
represented In the series this year. This
was announced at the annual meeting OF
the New York Veteran Cricketers Assoc
citation hid az the Hotel Hermitage yes
terday An Invitation was ived from
sydney Young, secretary Of the Asso-
ciated Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia,
stating the willingness OF the Quaker
committee to admit New York eleven,
which, although II will be in every sense
a thoroughly representative team from
his vicinity, must play under the aus
pices Of the Veteran Association COM
mIttec was appointed TO handle the mat
ter
u q also possible that the Veterans
may rccntcr tho championship series OF
the New York and New Jersey Cricket
Association, but this will not he definitely
settled until the next meeting OF tho
executive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
DAY WITH THE TRAPsH0oTERs,

VI a.. p..,.,,. ,,,,,, ,,i,,f cs,, ,, IN.
a., IT.. '.N I"''.t"e 49, '' m" go. .t,G,
NJ, 49,. S '"u, ',,ts,,ict y,stc-i7. I'M.
NOR. Imam MN ginYcrs reported H. ,fdl-
tloa o., a ave man tenn shoot. d rrlzc was
.Har.4 r,r In. htpb sr-ssrb l,lf,t.r The
winner was John il Hsrdr!cEson.. NtarIrr
and F.o.d rluh , fp-mcr rrttg-1I rharl.
plpn ne won mo prl2. after % "h7ot0d
Rl'n.t b. Hoy Jr, JauHa-s.t IA
'7rn. Club. Each h7' o. 20 tN" n'ig.na.
shoot The winner con iu ,ed b. 'nn sn00ton
,0... ,......r T5~,. TX. ,,.t1 p~ ...,, won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

later bore out this statement lie denied
absolutely the alleged conversation with
StOll in regard 10 medals that Glynu had
testified to and this had been made clear
by Stoll. who did not even know Glynn
10y sight
In cross-cNamination Adams said that
he was willing to admit that GlNun was
with him on Ole or two occasions that
he visited Stoll. The writing on the stub
of the check given him by Giynn, Ring
i. A." he th~7lght. had not been made
at the time the check was drawn Asked
why he had given presents OF pair OF
Cum links and ring to Glynn the ath-
lete said that az the time he felt indebted
to him FOR what he had told him about
the leather trade.
In order g. show that Adams was not
the athletic Idol ne is said to be Thorn
questioned him a. 20 his wearing spiked
shoes In a competition at the Bronx
Church House games, where spikes We're
not allowed and then quitting in hun.
Adams cNpln med simply that he took off
the spikes when notified. took prac-
tice jump in which he slipped and in
Juted himself and withdrew for that
reason. There was a flash Of humor
on the part Of the accused athlete when
Thorn gently asked him II he did not
do quite y business ~ selling things.
so IL ~ claimed" replied Adams
YOU even sell automubilc.2' aucried
the counsel. referring 20 tho one that
Scheucks father had bought. but not
paid for 40. ! just disposed Of that
was the quick reply of Adams.
In summing up Thorn gave consider
able attention to the incident Of the cups
and insisted that IN tho main the evil
dencc % Glyun. Schcuck and Tho'mer
was entitled 10 cred nee Mahoucy's
mastct stroke was tho painting ~ the
glorious career Of Adams as an athlete
iu glowing words Then h. said TO tho
committee You are asked to believe
that this incompatible athlete would sell
his past, present and future Glories In
athletics Tor tho paltry sum of Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan 16-The fourth
match in the series OF gallery rife shoot
ing competitions to determine the club
championship Of the United states shows
some remarkable shooting by these small
bore experts with the total possible
score 1000, six clubs turned IN scores
better than 800 points, two Of them
the Engineers Rife Club of Cleveland,
ohio, and the Park club, Bridgeport.
Conn-making 995 the Warren CPa)
Clug. 994, the Peters club OF Kings Mills,
ohio, 993, ana the District Of Columbia
Club g02
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

UTICA. Jan. lG.--GeOrRe Burns. out
fielder OF the New York Giants, was oper-
atcd upon In local hospital to-day for
the removal of bouy growth from the
inside OF his nose. The growth had trout
Ded Burns for several months, interfering
with his breathing, and In order TO be In
fine fette for spring practice he decided
to submit 10 the surgeons knife. The
patient was resting comfortably tonight.
lie viii remain at the hospital for several
DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Eastern District High School will hol /
i,s sixth annual indoor meet next Satur-
day afternoon at the Forty seventh Reg-
mont Armory, Brooklyn The feature
event Will he the medley relay race open
to public and private high and prep
schools There will also he two special
relays for the elementary school boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Hamilton Busbey Critically III.

SrRISGFiELD. ohio. Jan. l6-Hamllton
Rusbey. a we'll known turf writer Is criti-
rallv IN at the home of his brother. Mayor
T. \. Busbcy II South Vienna, this
county,
Mr. Rusbcy. who has been winterlng
here, attended tho meeting OF stewards OF
the Grand Circuit at Detroit on Tuesday
and contracted pneumonia. He is 10
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Essen I'ELLs. y, g., Jan, i6,-Tho
kingsley school basketball team won the
easiest kind of victory to-day when the
stone ,chooi Eve "as beaten, GO TO 2, In
the Kingsley gymnasium, Tremaine and
Frosb OF Kingsley scored ffty-three
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Stuyvcsant High School defeated Town
send Harris Hall yesterday in +. :. \. y
la sketball game ut G. c. y. Y. by score
OF 25 to Is. Specht and Berglind starred
for Stuyvesant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
NEW JERsEY-Atlantic City.

AL BEN ARLE S Sss;S 1 open "' All
Iear. PROVIDING every modern appointment
fngether with that CHEEKY comfort necessary
To- the thorough enterta inment Of Winter and
spring guests AT s.. 90 up daily; $1,000 up
weekly, American plan. 100 steam heated
front rooms private baths, elevator, sun
parIors; excellent table; evening dinners. or
chestra. Booklet mailed j. L. COPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
FOR REST-BERMUDA.

Spacious two-story dwelling, Large draw
ing room, dining room, SITTING room, par
tries, kitchen; n"c large bedrooms bath
room. servants' rooms sc, stables. tennis
court Facing Hamilton Harhor, with wharf
and boat mouse on WattI f,vUt, 10 Tinnfrss
drive 10 town, For terms apply TO
GOSLING, Hamilton, Bermuda. Ttlsphons
SSa Pagst or 81 Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Host OF cottages large and small for rent
Mrs GRoSvENOR TUCKER. Hamilton.
Cable. TeucrO, Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
EDARHIRST"
NIala "A -. n -
INvERURIE HOTEL

Most attractivoly located on Hamilton
Harbor. Has every comfort and CON
venience to he found In finest American
hotels. Best table in Bermuda. All large
outside rooms with splendid views Of lana
and sea. Conducted nv an American for
Americans. Rates and booklets from C. Nj
JOHNSON. Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

AMERICAN new
""eoT" clean
HOUSE, s big rGGm is.,,,or
HkNll INN every modern Improvement
"Hm't'oH the best cuisine In all Bermuda
. For more than Is years the American
House management has kept apaCe OF the
highest Ideals and best efficiency Of Amer
lean Hotels with the result that tho Amer
lean House II the most highly recon-
incnded moderate priced family hotel In
bermuda. II liz centre Of colony &C
uEitN and offers an ideal residence FOR
winter tourists
Res rvations now for any part Of the
winter. 4. PASCHAJ Pronrtetor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
WESTME ATH
HOUSES FOR RENT.
SONI'Y

SONCY Situated on shore OF Hamilton
HArbor. large house and cot
tAgcs In grounds. stable, ten
mis-, gardens; sleeping porch
and bathNIg house.
PALM RIDGE ChaTmingly located on harbor
shore; 4 master and ser
watts bedrooms; twelve
minutes drive from tow,
bcautih views: ideal
bathing.
(IESHYH Attractive modern or a
master and servants bed
rooms vcrAndas; near Prln.
cess Hotel. comfortably fur
nished.
Host Of cottages large and small for rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
BIC Variety
In Wash Fabrics This SPRING.
as TO the Weayes, CoIors
and esiqns.

With the approach Of the warm
days there comes the interest in the
wash fabrics This spring they are
to be seen IN great variety Of.
;weaves, colora and igns and at the
modest price Off S cents a yard. Pref
tysvoile les with white or putty-coloreds
have large dots IN CON
trastfng color. Another wolfe comes.
in the old Dolly Warden patterns worn
by our grandma theirs when she wore
much the same style we will wear;
this-spring. White cotton geponge I'm
fancy lets and organizes In al1-over
designs In the darker shade can be-
had for rs cents a yard. "a great va
riety Of ramie linens may; be had for
only SO cents. ~
Then, too, tn ere are the attrac-3
tive Japanese crepes In various light;
shades. which are good for tub dress
.es for the sgrown-ups as we'll as for
the younger mem bers OF the family
They cost 80 and 35E centssa yard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
NAINS.OOK..
And Palm Beach Cloth Good for.
Frocks for Girls from Two
to Six

For the girl .of. from two to SIX.
there are simple frocks Of nainsooA.
with embroidery insertion about the
Guns and a square neck Theseseost
only S OScents. Useful little romperss
in striped and plain crepes, or ging-5
hams are being offered for 81 cents.
A good model In sand colored Palm
Beach cloth has white collar and
,cuffs and isworh with a belt OF black
velvet. It is to be had Tor So. 90.
Asdainty little French frock forsthes
ssmal1 girl Of fine batisted shirred at:
the belt and trimmed with good en-
Sbroidery insertion. is specially prfc-1
ed at $40. Chambray suits for
little boys with white galatea cuffs
and collars. cost s. Ia 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

vet, and sash OF velvet ribbon Ia the
same tawny shade cncircles arather high
waistline. The skirt, gathered full at
the belt. is finished with deep hem.
The yelvct-buttoned vest Of net in this
small frock is attached with snap-fasten-
5ers SO that it may be removed and
dipped in gasoline for an occasional
frcshening.
Challis IS another fabric the mother
relics on for at least one childish frock
each season. Such frocks may be
PRETTY trimmed with pussy willow
silk piplngs and covered buttons, and
may have sashes of the new faille rib
bon or leather belts in tailored style.
SHOCKING A DISTINGUISHED
TRIMMING
Hand-wrought smoking is one Of the
exclusive finishes for child's frocle,
and this trimming is seen on the ex-
.pcnsive little costumes TUNED out by
specially shops for particular mothers.
"A simple little frock os white dimity,
smoked across the yoke line and on the
sleeve with Dutch blue silk was noted
the other day IN a Fl fth avenue shop.
The price was seven dollars. But then.
one may pay almost any thing for: a
Guild cloths ding e lhs 4ats-i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

sE-TNHE little girl is very much a
replica Of her mother-in
miniature this spring, for
many Of the juvenile fashions reflect
grown-up apparel in cut and in trim
ming motifs. Flare skirts and rather
close little bodices are joined at high
Naistiine Goats for little and big girls
are nigh beitcd and show natty braid
ma button trimmings very much like
those on grown-up garments. The small
maid even wears a tall collar, though the
stallness is at the back only, for not yet
have children been inflicted with the
long sleeves and high neckwear which
fashion now DEGREES for older folk.
PRETTY PosY-sPR1NKLED
silks FOR CHILDISH FRocKs.
$ASome of the pussy willow silks in
charming hower-cluster patterns on tint
fairgrounds seen. especially designed for
little girls. and simply made silk frock
may be wprnhy even six-year-old now.
delightful pussy. willow frock-wtlite,
spripkied with orange-rcd In tiny design
has Just been finished for dark-haired
little maid of ten. The sleeveless waist,
ssyurnsover a guimpe of white cnbroid-
cred bahstc. has Il little vest Of net on
kish sEs tiny butt RslQf aEagEs ed y!sl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
NARROW SKIRT
not IN S'TYL
THIS SEASON.
a Few Hints about Selecting
Frocks of the Demi-S Sea-
son Fashion.

The disconcerting feature OF Sc
lecting demi-season; fashions. OF
choosing ones first spring Tor fall
sfrocks. is the absence OF authorita-
tive information as to what wi be
the mode. usually at this time Of
the year one finds the shops display
ling models Of widely varying tenden-
cies. SO widely varying that they are
lbewildering. One feels almost tempt
| ed to shut ones eyes and choose, or,
else fall back upon the childhood
method Of "eeny. meeny, miny. mo. z
But please note that we have said
that such Is usual y'' the case. This
year there is considerably more uni
tformity Of line aud design in the first
spring models. For which let us give
THANKS. We know. for Instances,
that regardless Of past rumors to the
contrary, we are not to suffer a re-
/ turn of the narrow skirt. Not that
some of the narrow skirts were with
has an endless list OF beautiful mod
els to its credit. But even the. wo-
tmen to whom the mode was most be-
coming will welcome a continuation
OF the tendency to make skirts fuller
y Not all OF the full s1s;rts in spring
costumes are cut circular. There are
straight gathered models. costumes
with se1ni-circular Eored skirts There
are narrow foundation skirts topped
with tunics OF voluminous width.
narrow foundation skirts embellish-
ed with bouffant ruff and frIlls.
Some Of the side-cue models are
fashioned with tucks OF Varying
width. tucks running round singly
.h1g length Jokes, some are laid in
side pleats. Summed up. the edieI
Isl Appropriate the fu1lness in any
manner desired, only be sure you
have it.
| Coming to bodfces. One finds here
IL less fixed tendency TO follow any
particular influence. There are the
shortest Of empire bodicess to strike
terror to the heart OF any but the
most moderately proportional wo-
man. and there are strafs..1tt-front
closing and surplice Dasques. both
semi-ftt1ng and cling1ng to the fig
lure. These last are universally be-
looming. Then there are the long
sfuences, becoming to fewer women.
Hbut very becoming to those who can
wear them.
Colors? or one thing rest assured.
Sand and putty are TO continue In
popularity unit 1--well. at least until
spring frocks arc laid aside for SUM
mar costumes. Covert cloth VIII be
used for@many OF the late spring
suits. 1t being used IN many OF those
Tor earlier wear It will not be the
novelty 1T was last fall L. for now Il
must share honors with doeskin
broad cloth with. other cloths of the
tan color family. Blue In a variety
ofStones. from Wildwood TO mi ntgh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

rose and gray are novelties any one
Of which may suddenly burst into;
full-fedged favor and eclipse all
other hues. But the really smartly
dressed woman should have at least
one black and white frock IN her
early spring wardrobe, for nothing
will be smarter.