davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

2cbenann (sum RlubeenOHen).
ggta& benz bp6sn glorbsu loII Sbre
0pa3eitsrtife ssben2 Warum nibt
na@ sStolitn24
agId @ott oa FnS ia TdsDu gla
ifrfhiir1sr nerun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
0ut (ScfGm0nib acItOr6rn.

Snl 5toote eeidn6nib, ipoiel6it
GbarlcS Sheppard. 3S Sabre alt,
Don Or. 14oO gluors. StroBc, cine
bier5igtdniee @eIoueniEitraic obbii.
Ben iollte, Od er cine. ibni Siirh &id).
Ter &anit i'll Dem liiOlit)er 8olijeigc-
rlbt, an Samitag altierIeote @eIo-
lrotc pon 500 nebit Soften niGt 6ab-
len fouutc, pcritarb geitem 8ormit-
tag Der Ntonn all cinem &er5leiOcn
gSic Coroner gtilep bonn nittlereu
Eoli3cioiilrift mittbeiItc. Gin Sn,
QMcit III nidt ltothia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

Abrnncuten, bic ben ,,3cntidjcn Cor
rcpunOenten" nidt piinitlid Obcr nures
1elmahiG erbalten, iiub gebcten, Der
Stttec oappn per TcIcpbun uDer idbriftlidJ
Wlltt6CiIuug 81 nahcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
llnI-flIaIiAe8 NennAeidtn.

Sohier: ~Weun Qdpa nicbt bosDis
i9sa getcniintn pdre, bate Tif cer
proFeilor beate 91ns iidsr trildrt. gr
idste. Dab er mir etipas Mi9iieea
init5uibeilsn babe. unO Odnn pubtt er
iiber cine 9icrtelItunoc Fsint grintl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

su Tebci
ylntcr observation-disclosures scr On crnung spden Drea SBn unS
Dem Yunt. Das aleO onGaqt - Jar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
NiLIals gIntu apn 0IeIduiicn nctrufien

Sta6t Gbibuobuo, lRero
25. 9tooeiuber, per anrier na9 Mar-
ia, &eras. 26. glop. - Srnncisco
@illa's gnltomobil neI1eS bon ibm
benubt wurOe, I'M Oeu glngriff eegeu
oic GorrQn5a.Gruppen 3ii 6irieireb
muroe 5ente pon @elAoiIea eetrofien
mo in scr glGbc bon 6resno. iiio.
lueIilid) bon oieier 8to6t, im Std
eeIaiirn.
gefrGftiqt. Gin Bauer
miIl bel eiuem G5roBgrimObciiser
einigc Sdipenc taifsn. Els er oeit
e5utsbof betritt. fommt i6nt aIs eriteS
2ebeueIea sic bilobiibine Eofter Oe5
@utSberru cntgeoen. @r min redlt
gallant seeen iie lein mo crfldrt oa.
her: .Sr1uIcut iucml Die 5Gli, oie
id S,bren @npn obfonfcn ipill, Sbnen
dbnlid ihtO, Ooun miiiieu iie uabrlid
iebr idou leitl@
llebertrumpft. griter Gie.
ner: r9lber mein Serr lit cin 9crs
lbrpeuOer @elm ser iid eine Cigar
re anbrennen min, 10 nimmt er go.
pier9cIo olS 6ioibus." 3ipeiter
Giener: nEoS lit nod eor nidtSl
@enn meiner enn5 pobniinig miro,
oanu nimmt or Oie 9utterfurte Oo.
6ul"
Sertr0itct. 8rou: nGu bait
mciner Wluma nidt eimioI eineir
aub aege6eIt ais iic difoln"
Mann: Sci rl5ig. .... .wern iie
| ipieber abfabrt.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

Groonftip. y@ie i'll oeitr
0ein IebteS 2uitipieI aufeenounen
moroeu2" ,Sebr iarfaitiid). glber
ans Oen @iteit Die Oariiber senlaHt
tpurocIy weroe ib ein neiies fabri.
siren"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

SSn Ser @nGbouolung.
GienihnGo6en; sd m0dte ooS
ariessfodbu6, tpeldeS I'M Sdaufct.
tier lieetl (30eerno) Saben sic
pielleidt ouf eiten 49,. Griegslie'
beSbriefiteIler2"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
SOUTH CAR0l|N|ANS
NOT VIOLATING LAW
Hastings Court Jury Acquits Men Who
Were Passing Through Virginia
With EXCESS liquor In Baggage.

An important point OF law was es-
taoiished Yesterday when jury in
the Hastings Court acquitted O. II.
Purvs. and others. charged with vio-
lation of the prohibition law. Pur-
Wis. with z. L. Watson and Charles
Purcell. negro. were arrested at the
Main Street Station November 23, with
large quantity of liquor and beer
in their possession. They said they
had been TO Baltimore, and were en-
route TO their homes in Cheraw. South
Carolina, merely stopping in Rich
mond between trains, They were
given hearing in Police Court but
their case was sent to the grand Jury.
on the charge of having an excess of
ardent spirits in their possession.
w. T. Pollock and c. L. Prince.
Houtn carolina lawyers. assisted in the
defense when the case was called in
tho Hastings Court yesterday. Testi-
mony showed that the accused men
mad purchased whiskey and beer in
bdItilAore, and We're carrying il to
their homes in South Carolina. They
changed trains hero. and while wait
ing Tor soIthbound train, were ar
rested by ollCers Spur and Brown
judge Richardson. in his instructions
to the jury in the case. has estab-
lished strong precedent this being
the Hrst case on record of indictment
Tor carrying liquor through the State.
The jury instructions are as follows:
Tho a1ift-tastructs the Jury that
II they believe from the evidence that
the accused transported ardent spirits
from a point without this State to the
city or Richmond in his personal bag
gage: that the accused intended to
make, and at tho time of his arrest
was making. continuous Journey
from point without this State
through this State to another point
without this State; that the ardent
spirits SO transported or carried by him
were not intended for use within this
state and not in fact sold or orfered
Tor sale. dispensed. given away or used
in any manner prohibited by law in
the city Of Richmond. then the Jury
shall find the accused not guilty. but
when the ardent spirits are found in
the possession of the accused, the bur
den OF proving the above statements.
as facts, Is thrown upon the accused -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
FOUR INVESTIGATIONS
OF u. S. RESOURCES

Washington. Dec. 1s.--Four separate
Investigations of the resources of the
United States have been begun by the
new Federal Council of National De-
Tense, 1t was announced today The
investigations are.
TIE work being done toward medi-
cal preparedness under direction of
ipr, Frank +. Simpson. OF Pittsburg,
a, personal index and general in
Nentory of resources under direction
of Professor Henry f. Champion. of
Columbia University. New York city,
work of the industrial committee of
the Naval Consulting Board under d.
rection of w. S. clifford, special inven-
tory OF industries and resources I'M
der direction Of Prof. Abraham Hen
Wood, of Drexel Institute.
II was announced that w. S. Clifford.
chief statistician OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. and u.
Dana Bartlett. consulting engineer of
Now York city. had temporarily been
relieved of their duties to devote their
entire time to assisting the council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

Every up-to-date county should
have n whole-time health officer,
farm demonstration with a real farm
for demonstration purposes a we'll
equipped road engineer with proper
road making machinery, and one man
who is Just so full Of his mission az
an educator that he has good schools
written all over his face TO FIJI the lob
of division school superintendent. Put
such quartet in close touch with the
editor of the county newspaper and
they Will make the country blossom
like the rose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
BAKER AND SCOTT
CONDEMN ARMY SYSTEM
Chief OF staT Declares National Guard
Far From Fit when Ii Went
to Border

Washington, Dec. 1s.--The present
army system OF the United States was
condemned before House and Senate
committees of Congress today by the
two highest officials of the army
Secretary OF War Baker told the Sem
ate Military Affairs Subcommittee
that the United States cannot be ade
quately protected by the present army
system. Although he would not fiat
ly condemn voluntary service. nor un-
qualihedly endorse compulsory univer-
sal training. Secretary Baker said the
needs of the nation can best be met
by a system Of selection OF soldiers
that is not voluntary
General Hugh L. Scott. chief-of-
staff of the army. before the House
Military Affairs Committee. offered
further proof that the military sys-
tenn was a failure. He declared in
very certain terms that the militiamen
were not fit for active duty when they
Mexican border and that they would
have killed themselves moving about
The country down there" II they had
been called upon to perform war duty.
Secretary Baker declined absolutely
10 criticise army general officers for
their public advocacy Of compulsory
taafning and service. In question
obviously aimed at Major General
- yi.stfd Wood. commanding the De-
partment of the East. Representative
Mcclellan, of Tennessee. asked Score
tary Baker II he approved the action
of high officers In disseminating prop
uganda against the national guard In
stantly Secretary Baker replied:
Stands by Officers.
High officials owe II 10 you aud
to their country to speak very frankly.
Army officers have my fun approval in
giving their honest opinions on mill
tary subjects
Secretary Baker characterized as
premature" statements that the mob
| ilization of the national guard on the
Mexican border was failure. He
said it must be remembered that the
whole procedure was an experiment
under the national defense act of last
session and that the measure should
| have fair trial.
Whether the national guard Is to
| De tne second itne Oh uSlenSS must be
| left to the committee" he said
Before the Senate Committee. Cen
eral Scott who was accompanied by
| Col. W c. Brown who commanded the
| Tenth Cavalry in General Pershings
| expedition. submitted a voluminous re-
port of the border mobilization com
| piled by Colonel Brown during the last
| six months. The report disclosed a
woeful condition as 10 efficiency.
training and equipment among the
regiments on the border An introduce
| tion to the report by Secretary of
war Baker declared that the lack of
| proper individual training among the
militia. and the Limitations of the ma
tional guard officer" proved serious
obstacles TO training the militia after
| 1t was mustered into the Federal ser
vice.
| General Scott favored "A plan of uni
versal liability to training and ser
vice, which would give all of the men
of military age at least two years or
intensive military training.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

what would seem to many mere in
significance?
Thus far the Children's Fund has
grown to thirty-six dollars. Today 1t
should grow to great deal more,
for there are only a few more days
to give. Money, or other contributions,
may be s&nt to this office in care Of
the Children's Fund. and they will be
sent to makS other children happy. not
from giving She mere necessities, but
in the spirit of tn holiday season that
is symbolical of glad tidings to the
world, and of great JOY. Poor men and
women can be satisfied with food and
shelter, but happiness calls for a lit
tie something besides. Let the Chill
dren's Fund grow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

a., a tic vote YESTERDAY, tba J-pt+ad
sens.o asfcate., .na 1,nder,rooa
.,,,,,a,,,.r,, -, 4,. ota,,-
nara n4s,,,c, If cotu,at.,a ..ror,,t,,o,,
Ea.,n ,aa o~o ,,ot-, % 60 %
n .ana,o, r.,aar,.oc., .,.os ,hta ..
kh,o..,, -, t,,,r,oota,a ,.oto an ,ha haI
k.,, ~ ,asaa,c r.,5ng co,,oo 1.-Two. ba
,a,., ..,,o.,,,, o..o,,,,, = ot
Nj. ,s,a,.,s,,. .,,r,,,,,,, ,.o,o~o .,o
-. j.. .at.o,
4 n,,a ,1oso,.-g -, a.. ,.,.. ,,,4.,.a,o..
49,. a,.,, j. t..,..., ,,.,.,,.., .....
k.A n..,vo. ,.,.,,,,,;,,e.., ,ooaa,,r, Tho
E. ,D.. ..-, t--,,..o,o 80,
49,, ee .,,..., ,,,.,.r,ar,.o j.. an
10 ,,,,as 80 ,oo a,.ats,. - ,oaa tho.
go. W. ao no, ,,oo,,. ,,,s. .h. ,,,o,.a
~. a..,.,o .t,t..,r,,,,, ,,.,,i ,,o,,s nov,
fsn.... ,.t,.,o,o b. ,,.n, ;, go. -.
S..u,- .s ah,a ana rosa.,roo,.,, ,or,,a-
.,o staa ~, -. ..tr,.z
= ;r,e-,s,Tng ,eo,,ro -, 11o rotor
aan. .,+ =, -. .,,a eo,,
- o.o =. . ~ s o
s.a .ar ,,.,o,.,. -,
.so,,a coa.o ,.sa..,,
w.. .,,...sst,r d, 1ou.,. ,,.u o.,,,,
..u,. ao,,,. ,,.4.. 49,. -,..
- ~, ,,,.,r,.. 20 .no NO.
|SxsA,tso,, r,ss.ton white a,o.ho. .o.
.,oso a.,
49, ,,,a ao,,.o,,a..+ T.,
M. ~, ..eao1 =,
h> wasb,nU,o, women and NO
$3.50 fec, .. all a,scouraveo !, o,r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
ANVIL SPARKS.

With paper AZ high as 1t is. isn't it
lucky we don't live in one of those
Russian villages. the rame Of which
consumes the entire alphabet. and
half way back up again?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

Before the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee, Captain w. s. Sims. comman-
der OF the new battleship Nevada en-
phasized the necessity of battle cruis-
ers for the American navy and pinned
his faith on the 14-inch gun DESPITE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
UNDERWOOD AMENDMENT BEATEN.

which can never be ultimately de-
feated, but will rise superior to every
obstacle until the forces of wrong
shall have been eternally over
Whelmed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

President Wilson may not have all
Of Teddys books in his library, but
we venture his Winning Of the west"
will be added before many, moons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

From the numb Der of lemons" given
him on November I, of the rich Cali
fornia variety. the late 100 per cent
candidate for President should have
no trouble in having all the lemonade
he desires for the next four years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

out in Kentucky 81 isn't SO much a
matter as 10 the pedigree OF the horse
these days but--can he trot? II mat
ters little to the present age what
your great-great- grandfather did. but
what can you DO to prove your real
worth as man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

With the exception OF the fact that
he has lost five legs. eleven arms. and
been kilt" dozen times, at last re-
port, General villa was doing nicely.
sleeping well and eating three square
meals a day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

The Bowling Green correspondent
of the Fredericksburg Star writes his
paper:
Mr., w 3. Covington killed
Wednesday two hogs twelve
months old. They weighed ee1
and 645 pounds each Can stat
ford or Spotsylvania beat this?
That sounds like pigs, peace and
prosperity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

their brains TO know what to give us
for Christmas, that n happy solution
90 the whole matter would be to
pool" their offerings, and secure for
rs in fee simple a dozen fresh eggs or
a quart of navy beans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
"A word OF kindness
is better than a fat
pie. Russian Proverb.

the fact that the navy has adopted To-
inch rifles for the newest battleships
1t Is my opinion" said CAPTAIN
Sims. that 16-inch gun Is a mistak
at this time. The I4-inch guns are
from 10 to II per cent more rand"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

They say a fool and his money
soon part company. For heavens
sake send us a fool.--Sandy Valley
News.
One man, anyway, who knows VIVA
e wants for Christmas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

We thoroughly believe In the shop
esF movement. but have -hesitated
10 urge II much through this column
from the fact that we have lacked the
Wherewithal to practice what we
preach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

Is your horse properly shod for
slippery streets and roads? If not. at
tend to it today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

We fear the present boycott on
turkey will work considerable hard
ship on some Of our lawyer friends
Just think Of the mum Der Of mortgages
they will now be denied The privilege
of fixing up after the holidays,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

sixty-four years. and will, we doubt
not, feel like spending his remaining
days In private life, full Of those
activities for his country's good as
suggest themselves to all. who. with
added years. become old only in wis
dom while retaining the energies and
enthusiasm Of youth. We anticipate
that he will become a citizen OF Viz
ginia in 1921, and he already has Vir-
ginia's most cordial invitation 10
move tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

What great pity the Kaiser didn't
let bucha-rest, before his peace pro-
posal!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

Suppose man can live In Chicago
for forty cents a day-who wants 10
risk It even at that price,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

Now's good time to be thinking
about your New Year resolutions.
Some folks won't need quite so many
this year-at least one less anyway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
,H|LOREh'S FUND TO
MAKE HOMES HAPPIER
Afflicted Little Ones and Help
Mothers Make Their Way.
MANY OTHER GASES OF NEED

Iufantile Paralysis Victim Lies Help
less While Mother Works All Day
to Provide Home Which Husband
Has Deserted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

We would like TO suggest to "our
many friends" who are now puxzlins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

vIRGlNIAN PHONES,
Advert.sing--Mad. 1883.
Society--Mad. 1873.
Editorial--Mad. 1897
General MFr.--Ran. 7si.
Circulatfon-Ran. a72.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
CHILDREN's FUND.
Contributions to date:

Nv. r." $40
I'D. a." IL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29
THINGS THE KNITTER NEEDS
May Be Said to Be Essential for the
Proper Prosecution Of the
Work.

Although one Of the chief advan-
tages of knitting or crocheting is the
simplicity Of the equipment required.
there are a few little accessories that
should not be omitted in the knitter's
work bag. 8
There should always be small but
sharp pair of scissors, for clipping
loose ends and trimming the Jennings.
There should be a small needle case
containing a few blunt-ended, coarse
needles to use for splicing heavy wool
and for joining the parts OF shaped
knitted garments when so directed.
The knitter should always have q
crochet hook at hand, preferably
small-hooked, long needle, for this is
very useful in picking up stitches that
are dropped, in pulling through loose
ends, and, occasionally, for making
joining in shaped knitted garments.
Occasionally in making a garment,
such as large sweater, the directions
make it necessary either TO use an
other set of needles, or to drop off the
stitches temporarily. This is neces-
BHTy, lOT lAblduN6s III hAAltNAAb q JoNN~N
on kimono lines, when making the Sec
ond sleeve. These stitches can be
slipped on a large safety pin, and the
pin, clamped shut, will keep them safe.
Several large safety pins should be
kept in the knitting bag for this pur-
pose
1t is a very good idea to keep knit
ting needles and crochet hooks when
not in use in small cases that can be
made very easily out of pieces OF ere
tonne or chintz, either closed with a
drawstring or snapper closings. This
keeps the needles from rusting or be-
coming soiled and also prevents the
needles from catching in the work in
the bag.
In the large knitting bag there Is
sometimes a special compartment for
the little book of directions that is in
dispensable to the knitter.
Such book usually contains chart
giving the exact size of knitting
needles and crochet hooks, as 1t is not
always safe to go by numbers, since
different makes vary somewhat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Eva ]. Steenaed. Of Kalamazoo,
was acquitted last week of a charge
of infanucide by a jury in circuit
court. 1t was alleged that Mrs. Steen-
ard poured carbolic acid down the
throat of her newly-born babe. The
defense was based on temporary in
sanity and the contention that the
baby was born dead.
o. Hyde, so OF Morgan, was prob
ably fatally injured when a motor car
turned a complete somersault, hurting
Hyde and four others to the ground.
The other occupants of the car we're
not seriously hurt. The car landed
right side up.
According TO a ruling by Attorney
General Grant Fellows any provision
of a municipal charter attempting to
provide for woman suffrage on strictly
municipal matters cannot be upheld
because the constitution OF the state
impliedly forbids the extension Of the
right Of suffrage In such manner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29

Everyone who goes travelling wants
a coat that will serve for walk
ing and for motoring, to be comforta-
BILE and look smart in. Here is one
that engages to fiji all these require
ments, and do even more. How ii ar
rived at such chic lines, with so few
seams. is a thing to marvel at and to
commend in its designer. In the pic
ture it is shown made of gray chinchil-
la, but one can imagine its elegance
in covert cloth, in homespun or al
most any of the coatings that are
made up for practical, all-round wear.
The back OF the coat and collar is
all in one piece. and the top of the
sleeve is extended TO the collar. There
are ample turned-back cuffs and serv-
iceable pockets, and a collar that fur
nishes both style and real protection.
The collar is faced with silk like the
coat in color and may be fastened up
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29
SATIN CONES BACK
WOMEN WELCOME ITS RETURN
TO FAVOR OF FASHION.
Suits Of That Material Are Being
Worn by the Smartest Women
Froek of Blue and White Striped
Silk Much Admired.

Although no woman hesitates 90
have her most formal evening gown
made of taffeta, especially when it is
in the soft Fragonard colors, built UP
with lace and touched up with roses,
che finds satin an attractive substi-
tute, and is glad that it has been re-
turned to fashion.
Satin suits are appearing on smart
women also. and If anyone is looking
for a good choice of coat and skirt
bit different from what every other
woman has there is everything TO say
I'm favor of black satin trimmed with
wide soft, black silk braid; the skirt
laid in double box plaits attached TO
an irregular and shallow hip yoke;
the bottom trimmed with three graded
bands Of braid between knees and
hem; the coat short, slightly curved
in at the waist; the sleeves long and
plain and all edges bound with braid;
the fronts should be fastened with
two buttons one below the collar bone,
the other slightly below the waist line,
the space between open TO show a
blouse OF fine white batiste.
The thrush OF silk net in n new pat
I tern has caused an immense amount of
satin to be ordered by the dressmak-
ers to DO used as a foundation and
probably as a bodice. The majority
has not realized that net gowns ought
to BIO ultrafashionable for the late
spring and summer. The new net is
coarser than what we have been wear
ing, and it has broken surface. II
has a square or round mesh, a polka
dot large or small a thin, trailing
vine design or a stripe Possibly, all
these new nets could be classed un-
der the head of point d'esprit.
One OF the best known designs is
called a Reboux net, and other weaves
are so coarse that at first glance they
would not appear suitable for eve
ming frocks. Yet, if one does not like
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29

The one-piece overgarment sets close
to the figure and fastens on the shoul-
der or slips on like a sweater, with.
out fastening. 1t is slashed UP at
each side in order not to hamper he
swimmer. Occasionally a suit is
shown with elastic bands across the
service.
With these trim and practical suits
satin sandals are worn and bright
colored diving caps of rubber. They
are for the girl who spends her time
in the water, and are made for real
service.
Bathing frocks for the beach and
bathing are made with blouses and
full skirts, and there are swimming
suits less scant in the skirt than those
shown in the illustration, but added
fuIlness means added weight. For
those who like the beach but not the
water, there are shore costumes, but
they are few as compared TO the un.
ending variety to be found in bathing
frocks.