davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Born. 10-pound son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Shelly. Jr., at TOO o'clock
Monday evening at their home on
Daytona street. Both Mrs Sheely and
the boy are doing nicely and Mr.
Sheely is enjoying congratulations
Dr. Klock was the attending physi-
clan.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

ing for his home in Jersey City, y. J..
where he is engaged in the real estate
business. Mr.. Foye's visits seem all
too short to his parents and sisters,
Mrs. Oslo Crenshaw and Mrs. ". F.
Gille, and the friends he has made in
Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Major, their
daughters, the Misses Edna and Mil
dred Major, and Richard Major. Jr..
OF White Plains, y. Y, came to Day
tona Monday afternoon from St. Pc
tersburg, and viii be here for two or
three weeks as guests at the Cedars
hotel on Cedar street Mr. Major and
family have friends in this city among
whom are included Mr. and Mrs. NJ
D. Ecker, winter residents of South
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

"The Advisory board OF the Day
tona Industrial school for negro girls
cordially invites the public to attend
the annual reception and sale, We'd
nesday. March as. from 1000 to 900
o'clock p. m Inspection of hospital,
school and grounds. jubilee singing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

special sale d all framed pictures
and water coloFs from 80 1-3 to 40
per cent at LeSesne's Kodak Place.
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Thomas Barber. Travelling Passen-
ger Agent of the Merchants and Min
ers' Transportation Company is at the
Ridgewood hof If you desire infor-
nation, or reservations, he will ar
range same S5tfc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Geo A. Foye, Jr. who has been
making his annual visit here with his
parents and other relatives for the
past two weeks. departed this morn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Mr. and Mrs S. NJ. Williams, of
Brooklyn. \. Y. who came to Day
tona recently from Fl Myers and are
guests at the Despland hotel, have
been visiting Daytona during the sea
son for a number of years and have
many friends here Mr.. Williams is
an uncle OF Mrs. Elmer Oliver, of
Daytona Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

+For Sale-Horse, set Of harness,
bride, large surry and tray. G. Wal
baum. Ormond Beach If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

A a. Locke, Of Boston, Mass, came
to Daytona Monday afternoon from
Miami. where he had been since earl
Ter in the season. and will be here
until the first OF April or later Mr.
Locke. who is registered at the Pros
pect hotel, has been visiting Daytona
for the past dozen years or longer
and has many friends in the city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Mr. and Mrs c. Kooreman and Mr.
and Mrs F. D. Smith, of Meridian,
Conn, who had been in the city for
the past two months, occupying the
j. K. Maley house on South Beach
street. departed today on their return
north. Mr.. and Mrs. Kooreman and
Mr. and Mrs. Smith made friends
while here who will be pleased to see
them again next season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

leave opders early for Green Carna
tons for ST. Patrick's Day. Dayton;
Floral Co Phone 144Green. d88-2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Mr. and Mrs F. c. Gardiner, who
have been in the city for few days.
tel. departed today on their return to
Lake Afford. 1t is reported that Mr.
Gardner was here in connection with
the sale of his South Ridgewood ave
nue. residence property to ". V. Law
renee, of New York, but this Mr.
Gardiner would not confirm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

ELECTRIC PLANT FOR SALE
westinghouse engine and dynamo;
will carry 200 lights; plant fully
equipped. G. Walbaum, Ormond
Beach. 57-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccullough of
Jersey Shore, Pa, are visiting their
friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Havens, a.
their home on West Magnolia avenue
for a week or longer. Mr. and Mrs.
Mccullough arrived Monday and are
making their third visit with Mr.. AID
Mrs. Ravens in this city, having been
here last winter and the preceding
season. They say they have acquired
the habit an dfind it delightful one,
as they like Daytona. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ravens make their visits very
pleasant. while Mr. and Mrs Haveas
say their stay is all too short.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

*That beautiful convenient bunga-
low, corner First street and Woodbine
Terrace. is a peach and a bargain.
See ]. j. Randall. owner, 42S South
Ridgewood avenue. Daytona. 66-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Exhibition of neighborhood home gar
den products $3.50 & 8S-c
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

FOR SALE-Two lots in Bostwick
Park; two bungalows in Marshall
Park small grove, house and three
lots in village of Geneva. Must sell
byby March % F. A. Weston, at F.
Z. c. depot S8-S9c
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Palmetto avenue. who were at the
railway depot to meet them on their
arrival
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. \. ]. Taylor OF Ocean
Grove, \. j., and J. E. Workman, of
Asbury Park, \. J., who were in Day
tona a month ago and have since then
been at points on the lower East
Coast and in Cuba, returned to this
city Saturday evening and were again
guests at Orange Villa until today
when they left for ST. Augustine, en-
route north. Mr. Taylor is president
Of the Ocean Grove bank and was as
sociated with Mr.. Workman in the
development OF the Bungalow Park
subdivision in the northern part Of
this city
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

note from Geo. H. Ludwig. who
has been at the Florida sanatarium il
Orlando for the past two weeks. states
that he will be home today. returning
by automobile. and that five patients
of the sanitarium will come to Day
tona with him TO see the city, return
ing to Orlando tonight Mr.. Ludwig
is a good Daytona booster and has
probably interested his fellow patients
in seeing the city by describing 10
them its beauty and attraction.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

*Leave orders early for Green Carna-
tons for ST. Patrck's Day. Daytona
Floral co. Rhone 14+Green. d8S-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
glaItimurc gllortfberidltc.

itoh 8. SomIor 1916.
@icbI. 3uillbr 4765 6Giier,
cini6IieBlid 1871 8Giier 5u Occult.
&oint imO 16I3 SGiicr at Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
CSinc fltr5c Gyrci6cit.

9IIS Senrp 9ereer Der geItern
cine Oicrmonotlide @efdngniBitrdtc
I'M 9tootgefGngniB oerbiiBt 6ottr,
mn oic 0littgs5cit ms 5reic trot,
por ieinc 6rel.oe BON hlr5cr Douer,
oenn gIcid an ser cingonastbiir Der
gInitolt enpfin0en i'm oic @ebeim'
poli5ilten @orter lmo Sbonberger in
9eaIcihmg ocs @oIi5cideiS bon
%oIliodpsDine, 9o., no Berger uc-
Gen ongcbidcr GnbulhSOiebit6blc
ecind)t miro. Serncr ioa Berger IN
cincm ejef6pgniB in gIltoona Die 81
ie"sa.vl Der 3cIle Ourd9cidgt Doben
ltnO cntiprlngcn iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
6ran AacObs anf Ocm gScgc Der
Eencrnng.

6rau Nenrp Barton Soco6s uno
ocren 5ducitcr, jSroiI 5rouf Softer
bon %oibington Die in Der @obnung
IN gir. tl, Meit G{ount Yernoi
Eoce, an Scr Grippe oornieoer lie.
gcn beiinoen licb ouf Dem S9ege Der
Ncllerlng. 0S miro dber nod cinige
Soge oauern bis oie beiocn Goncn
p0lli0 uiCoer 1eraeiteILt iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
glurtra0 im ngyifturia- : lcatcru.

9lrtiiro @iobonniti, Der o8ihter,
Der oen Sriibling boBt bielt eeitern
glbeno I'M nNictorio. Ebeoter" cinen
Yortrog iiber Cine neuc gluSleeung
bon @lilitdrbcreitiNoit.~ Sr. @eo.
Uonniti bot in ocn llnruben IN 2om'
renee Nloiiy cine electromagnetic
&oIle eeipicIt sic oomit cnocte, Dab
@ioOorniti ollf mebrerc gohen bin.
ter S6loB Ii. Ricgcl wauOcrn miBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
|alter 9. @citpBaI,
q 1sIl,o4O sSIll,oo42O-421 alnuicO Building.
Nll &abital.0 .0(nIraer.

nsms snm,ngsqnf s9na gqf'H pRni1cn uns aruee pOrr
ldlen A6sahh,soSs,,ei Seio W bnnr poer IN muudt.
sif,rTsn' afSS, NgSefen ms6r mic % SSrSSpSst 90 @q @
eina Wuua' 81. cut eeleotnr OjrunSitiide in
Nbt Geio ieft a. nsnen @uriiaSt 2caen eie
ana % 2V9tsn es ernSiaas G51< S Tb,sio'.gase bei go
naaSratIub gSirS iht iaenlncr als lc. psr
gsrtb ifis. 0smentiSSa9sIO 0 SaIO tSs. Der nnaSraiIni
sisanfn iItIunSe nss ns"9Ssss Mogg,,s ~aIsso~. sSs nj
ninheitsn an Tnggsii. srna9. SilOer nno Sois Gin.
Sli@OrN W. eOuF,
CouolHr. Hr. - ra.asslnatun.etran,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
Bic @ci6aHsIoae.

= " lulti luuJ pcll SVlVIiuHVll NullulV
6Iuac fcincSmegs oIlgcmein.
iSriibiobrs-emfduic reac. Sn-
ouitrie aftiu. g9ci5eu. mo
@e6I9IuSiur aroB. 9anf"
GIeorinaS bciuac dIi @eforobo6c.
Ger @roBbonoeI bat Oies NAL ni1t
inter Der Stiue 81 Ieioen, ole iouit
aeipobuIid ole 5olge Ser 6eiertaee
it, 3wiiden6uoIer boben init @r-
gdn3rngs -9Iuitrdgen II. ueuen 5riib-
iobrsgecbGit 3it tbun lmO Ser alein-
banoel proiitirt BON Dem toIten @et-
ter. Gie Snoiitrie lit itarf beihdf-
tigt, iuo allies oeutet oif @roiperitat
i'm Sabre 1916. Sn Der eriten @ode
OcS SabreS lit bic Snoenhrrs s2lufnabs
me ioit pollit6noig beenoet morocn.
oiele Neiieu0e iinO bereits uili ser
Eour inO Tobritonten babeu Sriib.
iobrS-CrOres ii Siillc, Sic 2obnc
beiiern iib, Golleftionen iinO gut, ser
9obnperfebr lit itarf, @clo lit reicb-
lid 5u nieorigen Rotcn ongeboten
mo cine 9epegmo 5peds Grobe-
ring ircmOer @11rfte lit i'm 6hlB.
9cridtc iiber Mangcl an glrbeiteru
onueru an, imo ser glufouf bon
Shiiien ieitens Der Geridliffer pou
Cafe Gre nimutt 10 groBci llmfang
an ooB man al oos 9eOoritebeu Ell
ner 9eforo.Soiion 9laubcn nnb. 0ie
&obeiien. @rconftiou bat oieHate oon
onnG6ern0 80 @}iQioucu Sonncn
iGbrlid crreibt ser &,pierpreis itcbt
bcinobc ali % GcntS, Oic glusiubr
bon @ei3en, Wlebl lmo onOereu 9tob-
rrngSmittcln lit itorf, 6ormprooutte
cr5ielcn bobc @rciie uno sic wodcnt-
Ii1en 8ouf-GlearingS babcu s Dill.
Iiorocn Collars ibcriticgcu oie
ar0Btc 5iimme icit ocm 81. Gitobcr.
&obIe i'll 6eiicr bcecbrt, Sol5 opan.
cirt INNER nod oii itarfe glahiroge
imo Die @obelinolitric lit itarf be.
id)Gftiot. Ger 9(utomobil6onocl lit
oftiO, imO aud ionit berridt iibcrol
rc9es 9cbcu trob Der Supcntur-9Iui.
uabme
Die @ci5cns im0 Wlc6l.9luSh6r
ans sen @creiniaten Staotcn imo
Canada belief ii6 III ser @eridts-
wodc nad grooiircefs alf i0,9S9,.
331 9uibeIS ocscn 9,502,Ot2 @u-
i6els in scr lebtcu g4ohe mo 1O,s
915,lt9 9uibels in Scr cntiprcdcn.
Sen @odc ocs oorigcll So6res. ,ilr
DiaiS tuarcu Oie 3ificrn 1882 ,403
9irbels gegen 9A,650 in Der Der.
oon9enen @ode imO GS2,t3i 9u.
ibels IN scr cntiprcdcuocn @o6c OcS
lcbtcn SabrcS.
Die gonf.Glenrinas Scr @odc be-
trlaeu nad ocriel6en 0ueIle So.
006,s06,000, trob Ser Seiertoge ser
groBtc @ohenbctrag ieit oem Sictoro
BON $5,525,000 bonn 2i. Gftober.
21.5 %ro5eut mebr ais in Der por6er-
eegangeneu @odc, un0 COS Gro5ent
me5r oIS in ocr gleideu @od)c OeS
pergangeuen Sabres.
Gie 3abl ocr 9onferotte bat cine
germcbring eriabreu. Gle betrua
1896 ge9en MIR $40 in Der oorigeu
@o6e imO 63S in Ger eutipredenoen
SSode Ses |oriabres, uo oie &C.
lAdftliden 9erIegeneiten iniolae oeS
curopoilteu arieges nod olIBcror-
oentlib idmcrc maren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
eMiHafnrtrn

con uno ua6 0eutihlauo imo 0eiter-
reid .llusarn iiber Slotteroam lmo
gleu.gorf.
Sbco. $. 9iener & So,
217 Sa.8aItinOre-Str.
(@ldr513-) 243 SiiO.yrOaomag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
(Ofi9-i - ~"'1e1'natcn.strunt.

os,''SSD"n..lelltcll. bic ben ,,Srnsidcr 6prrc.
wSsSe y$SS,t.sm as, ''dlt .pinftIid ooer nnrracI.
Snnr.,s sapulieit limb arbctcn, Der CIIlce
sEe;P,,,p Sg" p't Seleg6un Oocr Id)riftld, Mn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
9n bsrmisthsn.


n Su Ocrmcihrn:
,,rS lieincs 6aus. NIT 2ediier in ocr slue
Wn t9acncW 0cucr. IA biuia so octmlclOen.
oN,naMa.5nltoacn bel q. g. gnucr, eitiinaS.9nenne,
Vopono. (SuH9-ia(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

St4 un6 animGriS.
q, Z llodlg Simmer uno 8ao. elelirii6cs
9,,Hi Nuo mooeue Ginrldinngen. Sn ielnem
Neuuc (Ne530 ,G&G, IND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

@cpumptcs 9orfiim.o9 Sci.
ne @ndoioc ioll ia cine tollesduIoeu-
mirtbld)aft fiibrenl" oAn, id laga
Dir: Die riedt iogar nuf Ynmp!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
8n Ssrfanfsu.


o. III DttinuIcU. ,
f 5hni Gpcrprcis 10 glder prndiooues Gano
NV $500; cine bQlbc Gimoc non baltimore,
nnuge eieitfider 9nic Riper nno Aonleodro.
a{eetnet Az ssSiulNcr 0nuS uno Il 0 WIDER titr Sls9o,
SNeaNettoni @run0iiiid glnimoricn Ia OnglllN.
slotelire: ,Sor W. g. 49," 6eniidler Gore.
ponoent (Sani -0cbri)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

y Ter. n 3ilIubr 4Y,4Sl Ni'
itel. GerianOt bon ocn Glepatoren
62tS 9uideI; GIeoatorenuorraib
52S.6lO @nlheL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-10
Land of Dreams,
1t seemed a thousand years ago, and 4
was twenty. maybe.

1t seemed thousand years ago, and 1t
was twenty. maybe.
And what now seems a. fairy isle was
but a simple farm;
But, OH the rose-lit rapture, when IN
dreaming ! remember
The way the huddled naples held the
old house. close and warm.
There were doves around the caves, and
cattle on the hillside,
And little lambs that nuzzled in the
fragrant clover fields.
remember how we watched them IN
the purple light, together
Strange what plenteous harvest eacn
deep-sown memory yields!
And then the long, brown, winding road,
and you were gone-so swiftly,
II seemed the night had settled,
though the sun was golden bright
And l have cried your nance aloud
how foolish Youth can suffer!
when all was still and silent on the
kindly arm of Night.
It seems a thousand years ago-and II
was twenty, maybe,
A deathly. deep tranquility OF show
years has been born;
But, oh, dear Brushwood Boy OF mine
ask, DO you remember
The way the sunset deepened on the
giIded rows OF CORN
Zoe Kincaid Brockman in Southern
Woman's Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-10
More Than That, Millinery
Has Been Designed to
Complete the Charming
Ensemble-One May be
Forgiven for Posing on
the Athletic Field.

with plain suits or dresses of
white.
other hats court sunburn, being
woven in loose meshes with no lin
ing to shield the face from q lat
ticework OF sunshine.
Linen. leather. and the various
cloths Used in suits and skirts are
Indeed. some shops are making a
speciality of hats to be sold with
sport suits and refusing to break the
three-piece set by selling either the
suit or the hat separately.
Hats designed for wear with tennis
dresses are slightly smaller than the
sailors. They fit the head very
closely, often have a saucy twist 10
the brim, and are trimmed win
bright appliaued spots OF linen.
leather, or cretonne. Panama hats
are promised for the warmer days.
The manufacture of sport footwear
has come to be a positive science.
In former days, when ones OLDEST
clothes were to be worn aheld the
completing element In the picture
Shoes. Modern orthopedic agitation
has long since had things Its own
way. ga Ting persuasive things In Ia
vor OF low heels and broad lasts,
Many people with weak ankles nnd
that high shoe OF buckskin is most
practical. Even those tennis en-
thusiasts who want something Civ
ing more support than an oxford
have been accommodated with shoes
cut about halfway between the ankle
and the average twelve-button
height.
these, too, since in walking over I'M
even parts OF the course firm sup
port for the ankle lessons the danger
OF strains and sprains. For these arr
dent golfers shoes with tan lowers
and white uppers are offered. Tor
mud stains are difficult TO remove
from buckskin. no matter how good
the quality, and a muddy course
spells sure ruination to snowy white
ness.
Two-color combinations of leather
carry out the general trend OF the
season toward gay effects.
Gloves are the last element OF the
sport ensemble. Most OF these are
OF washable buckskin or chamols'
with stitching in contrasting colors.
Let no one lift up his voice TO cen:
sure the apparent frailty OF the 1915
snort outfit Its decorative qualities
should plead loudly in its favor and
surely no one would exchange n gay
little suit of Jersey cloth FOR an
eton sweater and ponderous golf cape
OF 1900!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-10
WhiSkerS As
First Aid
TOHedring
By DIR. L. K. HIRsHBERG.

~ RDINARILY. whiskers are con-
sidered, according to your point
Of view, either as ornaments or
as disbursements. Recent ex-
periments: however, show that at least
In animals such as the white rat the
mustaches and whiskers are first aids
to the sense Of touch.
In a complex cage OF maze, where
more confusion might be expected even
of men, the stin bristles OF the rats
whiskers give the little creatures help
full Information that directs them
Alright.
In word, the mustache In found to
supply the animal with fine sense OF
discrimination about the turns. corners
and pathways. Normally swhlskereu
animals learn the roads and byways
quickly. those shaved on one side learn
with greater difficulty, while rats that
lack such constituencies entirely, because
in their tesla. At first blush It might
be considered arrange that moths might
have some senses superior TO ours, or
that these pests OF the housewife could
have much human interest in them. Yet
many experimental psychologists have
Independently devoted many laborious
hours to them. DR.. Dolly, OF Randolf-
! Macon Academy. has gone SO far as TO
/ use the sense OF sight In moths to train
| them literally with white ribbon-to
make them as matter Of fact walk a
prof. c. Ii. Turner and DR.. r. schwarz
| spent some OF their time upon the study
| OF the sense of hearing In moths. Some
varieties exhibit instructive activities
when high-pitched sounds or musical
tones are struck No moth has yet been
observed to give heed to low-pitched
sounds. such as a basso or deep BARI
tone might emit.
These experiments were carried for
ward upon moths which were at rest on
tree trunks. The savant himself stood
behind the tree while the others at
distance recorded the observations MADE;
To ffes, piccolos. Cation whistles and
other shrill sounds some OF the moths
responded with vibration OF their wings
In unison to the notes. Others took
Eight when certain tones were given.
Silkworm moths established them
selves firmly in the regard OF the In
vestigators by an exhibition Of rare
capacity to learn. When they were
roughly handled--the sort Of punishment
that is melted out much as Gaming q
child OF keeping him In after school
the silkworm moths were trained e
hear sounds to which they had beer
previously deaf.
Human kind might with advantage
take these lowly lessons to heart. II
such unintelliGent creatures az a deaf
and dumb moth can be precticalS
dreamed OF In Its philosophy why can
not deaf men and women. under patien
practice, be similarly restored to sens
OF sound? Certainly practice with
Cation whistle. q photograph and othe
noise and music-making instruments ar
always at hand to be tried.
tcopy't 1915 by Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-10

entire sport suits. The neutral color
ing positively defies dust to do It's
worst
Corduroy is the last member OF the
trio of favored materials. In the dull
eolors I Is stout and more than ina,
". iGht and loosely mado, however.
4 Is likely to hamper free movement.
Indeed. IL Is better to have the coat
NJ corduroy and the skirt of some
other material.
Colors Irresistible.
The colors are an irresistible APP
peal TO buy the new sport clothes.
Cherry. shrimp. copenhagen. the
queer yellow-green that only ia
vorel few may wear, gold yellow, so
runs the scale Stripes, too, foist
themselves indelibly upon the atten-
ton. The brighter the color. the
wider runs tho stripe. apparently.
Sweaters, while no longer a nov
city. rely upon color and original cut
TO ~ oclaim their presence. Among
the most practical are those with the
inner layer of wool and the upper
of fiber silk. These are quite warm
enough for early spring. Jersey SILK
sweaters are to be worn when warm
or weather comes, being more OF a
decoration than a protection
ono unusual sweater OF silk Jersey.
In black and white stripes or colors,
is fitted in back by pleating under the
white stripes. and finished with a
A onc-p!ece tennis dress is so
made that 1t NAV be slipped over
the head like n MILDLY. This Is to be
had in various tub materials. with
wide bands OF white and a broad
belt
In White and Green.
White and green was the color
scheme OF q blouse and skirt for
sports wear. The waist was of soft
silk. made something like coat.
with cuffs. collar and belt OF green.
The skirt was OF green and white
striped material.
A bit less practical was a suit OF
white Jersey cloth with a triple cape
of cherry red. A further red accent
was given by bands OF red trimming
the fiaring knee-lcngth coat and
the long, rather loose sleeves. A
hat OF red straw with a stiff cock
ade to match completed the cos
tune,
Shrimp Jersey cloth. with no con,
trasting trimming, Is made in belted
style with high buttoned collar
and p!ainy tailored skirt. .
Hats may now be had to match
the striped materials, and the plaiT
ones, too, for that matter. These
are almost invariably in sailor shape
to shade the eyes well. and may be
covered with figured stuff and lineC
with white or a plain color. Deli
cate tInts of pastel pinks and bluei
arc included In the array OF color
for sporting headgear, to be worT