davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
KELLY IN FORM;
Penn IS BEATEN
Coach Reilly's Hilltoppers
Romp Home with Game by
5 to ; Count.
SPIELMAN IS POUNDED
Big Red and Black Hurler Lasts but
One Inning Before Bats of
Blue and Gray.
SPIELMAN IS POUNDED

Philadelphia, Pa. May s.-Georgs.
town defeated Penn this afternoon. 8
to 3. winning principally on the
strength of Kelly's considerable slab
bling. his speed and curves spelled al
most certain defeat for Penn from the
start.
Spielman for Penn lasted but one
round and Wisner who succeeded him
pitched a fine game, but Georgetown
had already scored three runs.
Georgetown took the lead in the
first inning on a walk to Giacomo.
McCarthy's single, a pass to Connolly:
Torney sacrificed a fly to center scor-
ing Gracorn- and on Barron's double
to right Mccarthy and Connolly
scored. Connellys home run in the
third put Georgetown into a lead
which Penn could not overtake. Ora
corn scored another in the eighth for
good measure.
In the third inning for Penn, W. Ir-
win and Rooms singled. were advanced
base on Moores sacrifice; w. Irwin
heat out a throw to the plate and
Rooms scored on q sacrifice fly by
Wallace.
Doc Irwin slammed out a home run
in the sixth for PENIS final tally
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

pulled up in the twenty-fourth place
| Mike Is known in the South as the
grand old man of the distance game
ana he proved to be equal to his call
ing when he crossed the board in this
position being the first out Of town
alhiete TO show his heels to this ex-
Cep'IohaIIy large field OF 1000 ath-
leteS.
Danny Healv. who captained the
Yellow and White runners from the
NatlonaI Capital. was the second out
ol-town athlete to breast the tape. as
ne was timed out in thirty-eight posi-
uon. being trailed closely by his team
mate. Billy Covert. who ran forty-sec-
"nd' Downey finished fourth and
H+""ihef NTH among the Washington
tnhers' and the showing made by the
team from the National Capital speaks
we'll for the marathon game I'm thar
Vicinity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
BROOK BREWER Wins
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
Captures Silver Trophy for Senior
Dash Event in Big Scholastic
Meet Of Tome Institute.

Baltimore. Md. May SD. Brewer. of
st. Adams. was the individual star In
the Tome interscholastic this afternoon.
winning the silver trophy by capturing
three firsts. c. Carter. OF the same school
and P. Deveraux. OF Tome. were tied
for second honors.
Tome won its own meet by scoring
forty-eisht points. with st. Adams sec
ond and Central High School Of wash
ington. third. Brewer won the senior 100
yard dash. senior 20-yard dash. and
senior 22o-yard hurdles.
Carter captured the senior mile from
Taylor, OF Baltimore City College. THIS
event was one Of the features. q new
record being set up. The time was
min ites. Ais seconds. Birtright of Gen.
trai High School showed the way Ia the
senior 440-yard dash.
Records were broken In the mild run.
senior sso-yard run. 15-yard dash. for
school. and 75-yard dash for now
ices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
CORNELL CAPTURES
MEET FROM HARVARD
lthacans Land Honors in Dual Meet
with Crimson Athletes by
% Points.

Cambridge. Mass. May Sin a record
breaking meet. the Cornell track team
defeated Harvard by a score OF 20 is
points 10 81 % points in the Stadium at
Soldiers Field this afternoon. Three
records were broken. w. Wilcox, OF
Harvard, set a new mark in the +fD-yard
dash. crossing the tape In IS 3-5 seconds.
In the Se-yard run. W. J. Bingham.
OF Harvard. made the new record Of
IS Is. In the running high jump. A.
Richards. Of Cornell, set the mark up
to feet lis inch in a new record. The
feature race WAS the two-miIe run.
The close followers of athletics con-
coded all nine points to Cornell. but e.
Southworth. a Harvard junior. pulled
UP abreast of Potter on the back stretch.
and by a wonderful burst of speed. pass
ed the Ithacan and beat Potter by
thirty yards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
CARROLL ATHLETES RUN
WELL IN BIG MARATHON

New York. May Slams Koleh-
mainen wearing the winged foot OF
stepped off the thirteen miles 200 yards
in the Evening Mail modified mara thon
here today in the remarkably fast
time of / hour Ia minutes and as
seconds. landing first position from
the biggest field of long-diStance
mixers that ever toed the mark in
Manhattan. Geantkopalos. of the Mel
rose Athletic club. trailcd in second
position a trifle over two minutes be-
hind the famous Finn. while Travel
sna, the star of the Mohawk outfit,
ran in third position.
One OF the most remarkable fea-
lures OF the endurance of these dis
tanCe mixers was when Mike Lynch
wearing the Colovs OF the Carroll In
stitute team from the Capital City
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
'GALLAUDET DEFEATS
CITY COLLEGE team
Kendall Creeners Romp Away with
Game from BALTIMORE Outfit
by II to 6 Score.

Yesterday afternoon at Kendall
Green. Gallaudet swamped Baltimore
City College in the annual clash. l. to
D. The contest was devoid of interest
on account of Gallaudets taking a big
Lead in the early part OF the game.
Al the opening OF the seventh in
ming the Buff and Blue had nine runs
10 their credit. while the Collegians
were Yet to score. The pitching OF Ras-
niusseh and home-run clout by Rock
Wen were the sensations of the day.
during III" six innings he was on
the mound. Rasmussen did NOT allow a
single run. He was touched for hut
three hits. and famed ten batters.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Foster Makes Fatal Miscue in
Seventh, Which Paved Way
for Athletics Victory.
WYCHOFF Is HAMMERED
~ WILLIAM PEET.

Philadelphia, Pa. May s.-One bad in
ming. the seventh. robbed Bert Gallia o,
what would have been his third victor,
over the Athletics this season.
The Msckian forces rushed enough
runs over the border in this frame &c
return them winners. to g. Gallia &
support suddenly collapsed when thing,
looked bright and CHEEKY. Eddie Foster.
usually a steady performer. mussed up
a grounder at the wrong time. and the
boot was fatal.
Until the seventh. a Washington tri-
umph seemed certain. The Athletics
jumped into a one-run lead early, but
this was chopped down and the score
tied in the fifth. Two more were added
In the following innings. placing the
figures 3 to 1 in favor of Grir's crowd
when the big blow-off occurred.
J. W. wyckor. Mack hurler. lasted
seven innings. and Herbie Pennock hao
10 be rushed to the front to save the
day. Pennock atoned for his poor fling
ing here Thursday by holding Washing
ton runless.
GalIia Is wild.
II was a shame TO rob GaIlia of the
fruits OF honest toll. but before We 60
into details. the fact should he mentioned
that the Texan himself helped bring
about disaster by several bits Of weird
fielding and wildncss at critical stages.
with two out in the Athletics half OF
the first inning. Strunk was walked
and scored on Schsng's triple to right
center. The Griffment threatened during
the first, second and fourth frames. but
II was not until the ffth that a tally
could be shoveled over. Sharks single,
a..
tumble of Gallis's grounder turning the
trick. also knotting the count.
The Griffmen leaped ahead one notch |
in the sixth, displaying a fancy bit OF
inside baseball. Milan reached first with |
Z single, took third on Fosters thump
to right. Morgan popped to Mclnnes. but
Gandil laid down a perfect bunt, respond
ing TO the signal for the squeeze" Milan
sprinted across the plate while Wyckoff
tossed out Gandl.
Singles by Henry and Gsllia. McBride's
sacrifice and Moellers long fy to Strunk
gave Washington its third run.
The SorrowfuI seventh.
The sorrowful seventh was opened by
Barry, who flied TO Milan. Kopf hit ;
dinky grounder at Gallia, which the
pitcher gathered up and threw past Gan
dill. I.app. hitting for WyckOff smashed
A single to right. scoring Kopf. Walsh
walked and right here came the big blow
cf. Foster fumbicd Odring's grounder,
permitting Lapp 20 score. Strunk ground
ed TO Gandil, but there was nobody home
at first base, and all hands rested safe.
Walsh. incidentally. crossed the plate.
SchanE struck out, but Lajoic shot the
hail past Foster and OldrinS was over
for the fourth run.
Witch clean fielding Ivy the Nationals
The Mackmen would have had one run.
two. hut errors are just as much
4 part OF baseball as safe hits, so why
when there's work to he done.
Good work consisting of a rip-snorrinc
INVASION OF the West and n general all
around cleanup for the Grin tribe. here's
hoping: also herewith is presented the
iGures OF today's catastrophe. The score:
. |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
TWO HARD CONTESTS
ON FOR HILLTOPPERS
Georgetown Club Meets Middies We'd
nesday and Notre Dame
Friday.

Georgetown will journey to Annapolis
Wednesday morning to play the Middies
at the Maryland capital in the afternoon.
Coach John d. O'Reilly will probably
take twenty-five men on this trip. as he
is anxious to land a victory over the
Navy lads.
This is the first OF a two-game series
the other contest being scheduled for May
-, also at Annapolis.
Friday of this week Notre Dame will be
seen on the Hilltop. and after its long
record of defeats away from home the
Hilltoppers are awaiting Notre Dame on
the home lot with determination to
grab a victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

Tom Connolly Will Join
Nationals in St. Louis.

Phiisdelphia. Pa. May s-Tsm
Connolly. 6eergetewa bsseAsu
star. cslleS ~ Griffith ssaisAt
and said he was ready to jein the
Nati"aais. - today's game
against Pesnsy was his last.
GriH told Connolly 20 70 back 70
WashinEton, pack up his things,
and jois the Gri6nen IN 81. Louis
next Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Euclids Win Another.

The Euclid A. &. defeated the
strong Hilltops yesterday by the one
sided score OF IS to 3 The mastery
pitching OF Hill. aided by his op-
ponentS errors. tells the tale Hill
WAS given excellent support. while the
hitting of his team mates was exc.l
lent. no less than fifteen hits being
made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
FOURNIER'S BIG BAT
DEFEATS CLEVELAND
White Sox Pound Indians HurIer.
and Capture Game by 10 to 5
Count.

Cleveland. May S.-Driving three In
dian pitchers to cover and hitting the
four moundsmen for thirteen hits, the
White SoN trimmed the Indians. 10 to 5.
today in game featured by Fournier's
hitting. Fournier led the Sox with two
doubles and a single. while FeIsch, Roth,
j. Collins. and Weaver got two hits
each.
In the third the Indians made three
scores. taking lead on the Sox. but In
the fourth the Sox jumped on Mitchell
for three runs. Score:
r. he.
Chicasn............. 20 o 10 . {.
CLEVELAND. .....-..... ! o a O-5 !
Batteries Faler and Schalk; Mitchell Jones.
Hastad. Stern and ON-n Umpires-Me..rs Nal
lin ard Dineen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

Left on bsses-Navy. 4: Catholic. T. First bss,
BY errors-Navy. !: Catholic. ]. Stolen bases-
Adams t2). Glover. Rodgers. Twosbase has-
Fisher. Croker. Home rin-AdsmA Double plays-
CheeSes To White; White TO Kllan White u
Killian, Adams TO Rodgers. Hits made-Oh John
son. in innings: OF Fsyette. Z in inning
Struck out-Bv Blodsett. s; by Johnsou. T. Base
on halls-OH Bodsett. l: of johnson, ). Time oi
game-l hour and 70 minutes. Umpires-Msssrs
Hughes and Belts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
KANSAS CITY FEDS
HAMMER THE BALL
George Stovall's Team Beats Brook
yn Tiptops by 8 to )
Count

Brooklyn. May S.-Bcnny kaur. the
leaplnE outttelder. was back IN the
Brooklyn lineup today. but that
didn'; prevent George StoNall's Kan
sas City Feds from winning. \ to :
Cullor staggered through nine innings
for the ksnfedS. being nICked for four
teen hits. but his tcammaie came to
his rescue with their bats and he
wes;hered storm after storm. Uphsm
was relieved by Flrncran after seven
hanfed hits had been made on his de
livery in fiNe innings
n r.
kzySss CT, Q NJ AZ ',
R-,skIr O a q I n : - d,
hsi'er'e--'' 1'h'r. L, teri. ard Rrnn. Imam
Un-r~r. MI'~rn nrd Lamb n.rrt. Nr,s-,
B:c,.a.n aud Co,s.rsa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

! LIT; on t4seS- alaUiet Civ C,l1s-s
! FIF't ta'r on tai!.-Of Rasmussen :: OF He,r4i
! : iEntnSs ri'"Aed-By Rasmussen, J hv He,iI.I
): nv l., nrh. struck oui By Rasmu>~eu 30.
4 D. lSnch :. IN NaSserrran. G Hnue RIO f. =
veil. THREE bas hits -Sch"vr Marshal IT,
t"se hats Marshall Tall 3D. Rvuson Wet. san.
roe HIT Johns. Wa-sernAn. Stolen hases-Ro.k-
, -. NA,'.r'nlI TAI. Johns llrtmau. Mid pI,ch
Nsssennau. Passed halI -Ren1aM Inlru-e vi
"n'''"sr-. Time d ssme! hour and 80 nam.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Bill Lanee's Wife Gets Divorce

san Francisco. MAY s-Nrs Grace Lan.r =,
decree NJ divorce yest'rdal from Bill Lsns- "a
n-a ChIcs-u n!Iiieit-r II fifteen 'ears az III,
former diamond s,ar vent 10 fashionable cluu,
and d,nsants without her. tAs wife tsstIfi-d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

| Stolen bases-Jump ~. Sacrifice hits-HauTer.
! Matthews Berns,ine. Donovan. Left on bsse,-
St Johns. .: Assirs, .. First base nv srroTs-s 81.
Johns 2; Aggies. J. TwobaSr hit-Cassard. DuI
ble plays-Knode IN Dersiins ~: D-rstinr to Ober-
In. Struck out-By Matthews. .; tg Derrick. ..
Ba@ haIls-of Derrick. Hit hy pitcher
jump and Brown. Passed balls-Mess 20. I'm
pre-Mr. Fisher. Time q game? hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Gallia's Support Blows
And MaCkS Trim GriffS
BAKER AND MACK
HAVE CONFERENCE

Phfisdelphia, Pa. Nsy s.-A
story II circulated here tonight.
which claims 20 come from relia-
bic sources, that Frank Baker
tried 20 join the Athletics today.
II IL known that Mack sad Baker
held . conference. hut what the
resuIt wss could not he learned
from the Ianky manager last
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
BROWNIES CAPTURE
FINAL FROM TIGERS
Bernie Boland Is Hammered bv St.
Louis Team and Detroit
Wins. 8 TO 4.

81. Louis. May N-St Louis won the
nnsl game from Detroit, to !. this
afternoon. Re~nl" Roland. the scn>s-
ii"nal young riSht-hand~r who had
won four straight SaUrs. WAS ham
mered from the hiII. Clarence Walkr;
made some sensational. catches for the
Browns
Earl Hamilton today was indefnite-
~ suspended and hned $500 ror hi.
failure 10 get INTO shape. He WAS IN
lured in an automobile accident last
nctoeer and IN two Esmes against the
lissts showed little OF his old-time
stun.
The hne was imposed because Ham
Ilton has broken club rules this sea
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

'Ron6eAu bstt.S HN Gs'ha 10 ninth
Rated for NcBnSe in ciShth
:RsUed fer WycAof IN srrcurh
sns'is rAn"tcr Larry IN seventh.
Washington. "REMINISCENCES. q
Athletes o. ........ 90 = )
Earned rars-S. Fl-S' haS- =, r-rr-. Athletics.
:. Washington. : Left N hN-., Washington.
Athletic, :. Innings ial, he'd Il, wNckoH :: -,
rranoCk, Hits made ~ W,cACr : ~ Zen
necs. :. 1hrVe hA-e h,ts :, hang. Ms!.h. Ss,g
Hce hy-MHlIeT. ho4hIe pls!s RsT, tr Le'r,e 20
McInpe, Rarry L. I-a,cle Hr D., rtrhrr- n,
PsrnNk (sharAs'. MID T;,-he- N,cku- . I'm
rSre, -MossT, C.uno!,y and C'h,@. rTt Of same
hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

Twas CniTsrstv has cish, straight sames
The latest victim the Christian University.
Pitcher Thomas. of Tsaas allosed but tso hio
and struck cut IA men Yhs sccss ~ - T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

PIRATES LAND THEIR
FOURTH FROM CARDS
Pittsburgh Captures Series from St.
Louis Ou,ht, Taking Final BY

pittsburgh. MAY s. - The Pirates
in"de II -FOUR straight over the :, Louis
Nationals by taking rodsy's gam.
:. Long hits predominaled IN ,re -,,,,
getting. tTrce triples figuring IN ~.
lirat"s three runs. while hul-p.s
homer scored one ~ the - Louis rms
In The ninth. with the score . IN ,
Won tr!rled 10 right. scoring I.rar
when GihS"n's tap |" Beck could no,
b" reiaHed home In time to catch Ihe
runner Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.

Athletics. :. Mas :uStou, :
New ORR. 20. FO<.n...
chicago. Ia. Cl-vel.n.
- !r''aS 5. Ir-.r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

Croker called out for not touching second.
fBatted for Cheeves in seventh.
.Batted for johnson in seventh.
" W
Catholic. o o o o o o..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

Those New York Yanks refuse to %
jostled out of second place. GriR dss
clares land he il rightly. that the,
Yanks are playing the hest ball az
~ club In the East right nov.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

Ray Morgan. always . warm per>
sonal friend of Germany SchaefeFa~
declares that the Teuton will hit over
300 in the Federal League this season.
Morgan. like some of the rest Of us,
cannot see a whole lot of class to the
so-called outlaws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

It isn't often that ball 10 HE
over the head of Amos Strunk. the
young man who plays center field for
the Athletics. yet that 10 what Danny
Moeller accomplished in the nrst game
Of the series here Thursday. and that's
why Danny was all smiles as he
walked back to the bench.
"strunk plays so deep I didn't think
ANYBODY in the world could drive the
bail over his dome-but l see that it
can be DONE declared Danny with .
grin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
1ODkl'S GAMES.
STANDING OF THE CLIBS.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Gland. -. Louis az Chicago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

GAMES TO-DAY.
{ nIC-gD al Ne..F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
National.

FrookI,n. ;, Phillies =
Boston. ! New York Z
Pittsburgh. 8. 81. Louis .
Chicago twet grounds
=
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

-. l.u4'. = = % & =
IHttsr,rsn Q % a . a .
bAi'enrs- F.fGGs. R0hlrsor sud sr,G.r t,nu.s!~
NAmasI and seharS. IuPIr,s-Me>AEs Il, -on ,ns
Orth SN 49,
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
LATEST FASHION NOTES
- - FROM THE FASHION CENTERs

OF our grandmothers and great-grand-
mothers and whether we really resort
to their measures or not. Nothing is
certain, but il is very doubtful that
we will give UP the freedom from
restraint which has resulted from the
rebellion against anything like really
tight corset. Il is difficult 10 con-
ceivc Of a woman Of today consenting
under any conditions to a repetition
Of the lacing in that was an accepted
fact in the middle Of the last century,
but il is never wise to assert what will
or will not be worn. for Dame Fashion
exercises a potent charm. and she has
been known TO exercise judgment and
good sense entirely, and there often
seems to be no limit to her power.
Unauestionably haring skirts are 10
be the rule. however, and circular
semi.circular. plated and gathered
models are shown tut because this
is true. il must not be understood that
the long becoming tunic is passe.
Recently there have arrived some
advanced models from Paris and tunics
showing Just a wee bit Of the skirt
beneath we're found in that collection,
while no less an authority than Lucille
is exploiting some tunios in her output
Of carly models for the trade. In the
collection there is shown a very beau
tiiul gown Of dark green silk iaille
designed for afternoon wear The
simple bodice is almost plain with
full long sleeves. but il is relieved Of
severity by a little vestee Of tucked
muslin which is cut in one piece with
the standing collar, the latter being
high at the back and pointed upon
each side Of the front. The skirt is
long, very full and has tunic that is
laid in plaits at the waist-line. and
is edged with band Of black tulle.
below which just a wee bit Of the
skirt is to be seen. There is a very
wide draped girdle Of the material
which is arranged just at the normal
waist-line. and the lines Of the entire
costume are eminently charming and
attractive. An entirely new mode
and one which is replete with interest
Is made Of taheta in one Of the new
shades known as citron. II combine
a pointed bodice with a V-shaped necl
and full gathered skirt which is dis
tended by means Of bonings whicl
extend to about the knees. The bodic
is completed with full long Bisho
sleeves Of shadow lace, and there ar
two frills Of this lace arranged on n
skirt and each Of these frills is heade
with a band of irayed silk which
shirred slightly and is set on to iorl
a succession Of small points. Wha
ever else may or may not be true tf
Spring is 70 be season OF QUAR-
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

That we are to wear short coats is
IN established fact, but short means a
great many things and may be inter-
preted a tiny little jacket suggestive
Of the Eton idea and may be inter-
rgeted a coat Of finger or Of wrist
length, consequently while short is the
talismanic word of the season it really
represents variety. Skirts must be
full in one way or in another, but the
iullness may be achieved by circular
cut OF by plaits and often the plaits
are laid in a way to suggest the panel
effect and to give straight lines when
the wearer is in repose. Cabardine Is
one OF the first favorites, but French
serge will be extensively used, broad
cloth is always a good fabric for Spring
wear, poplin weaves, in wool and IN
ilk, are to be extensively used and
here are certain satin suitings that
are marvelously rich and beautiful in
fleet and which will be exceedingly
fashionable for dressy afternoon cos
tunes.
Evidences Of military influences are
to be found and braid trimmings and
the straight closed collars that will be
warm in the early season but the
exageerative effect is not chosen by
the good dressers and with the coming
warm weather open, rolled collars Will
take place of the closed ones. Colors
vary, but the sand and the putty
ihades are to have a great favor and
he lighter tans are to be much worn.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
By MAY MANTON

is practically a be
tween seasons month. for while
! we have many cold days we also
have mild ones that bespeak the
coming spring, and the thoughts Of
womankind are sure to be turned to
new and pretty costumes with which
to greet the bright sunny weather
when it shall have come to stay.
Here, in the illustration are shown
some Of the newest and smaItest
models for coat suits together with
children's costumes that are as pretty
and as charming as can be.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

There are many new and beautiful
blues that are fashionable, greens and
violets also take a prominent place
while a great deal Of black with color
may be expected. Whatever innu-
enoes the world largely influences
dress. Black. Of sad necessity, is in
great demand across the sea, ,undoubt-
edly it will appear here also, but re-
lieved by color used in attractive ways.
Circular and semi-circular skirts
always arc graceful, but perhaps the
semi-circular is a little more Of the