davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Two marks OF 151 were made last
night, Schmidt, of the Westons, in the
District League, getting one, and
scharf, OF Second, National. in the
Bankers circuit the other. incidentally.
Schmidt obtained set of SIG. increas-
ing his average as leader of the league.
Bartel. OF Fourth Section, has gained
most of the individual honors in the
Interstate League. He has the best
average, 1864 for twelve games; high
game, 1876, and 34S high set.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
,UcKPIN LEAGUE.


Totals. 300 9O5 2S7
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
Navy

ioNhis -v' -'o -os
DEPARTMENTAL
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
IN LEAGUE


Totals. 437 49, COS
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Totals. B7 4sS 547
'KPIN LEAGUE.


GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DUCKPIN
LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

"PRlCE? Don't look at the price, tell you that's what
prejudced Me against it, at first didn't think it possible
either LOOK at the SHoEOrge that it costs three
dollars less than the shoes you buying now"
CHATS what did dropped into of their day.
told the salesman just what wantedand then looked at the
SHOE
"Insde and out looked. turned it tried
it walked around the shop in pair and them bought
pair-the first pair l had
"And the satisfaction they gave NEWLY it WONDER
Full! And they of the smoothes smarestokng
of shoes ever had hated put them asdewhen finally had
admit that they WERE really gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
CRESCENTS WIN
in HUB GAME
Brooklyn Hockey Team
Surprises Boston, Get
ting 6-3 Victory.

Boston. Feb. 19.-Therc was real
unset in the Amateur Hockey League
tonight. the Crescent A. c.. OF Brook
lvn. putting it all over the Boston Attn
letic contenders, who have been so
close to S. Nicholas heels all season.
The Crescents won the match, TO ..
The Boston team was outplayed be
fore a tremendous crowd, which turned
out for the double bill at the Arena
and they saw forty minutes OF rough
and tumble action. The Brooklyn team
was much better than when 1t played
the Harvard Club, of Boston, te"
weeks ago.
Their stick handling was far superior
TO that OF the Boston players and they
skated with much more speed. ne
visitors did not essay TO play much o.
: tesn, game. but Mccarthy, CONWAY
and Heffernan we're unstoppable ana
made assault after assault through the
Boston defence. only TO be stopped py
the efficient Donohue in the goal.
Neither Of the teams showed very
much strength on the wings, the WIS
itors realizing this from the start, but
the Boston middle forwards repeatedly
Afforded their wings chances TO drive
for goals, these being missed repeat
edlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
SOLID WALLOPS,
JUST FOR FUN
Plenty of Action in ANA
teur Bouts at the New
York A. G.
By w O. MCCLELLAN.

The East Side demonstrated that IT
was the most pugnacious section OF the
city by winning the amateur boxing
tournament which finished at the New
York Athletic Club last night. Also
the young glsdistors who battle for
the exercise and the love of the game
frequently in their plsyfulness eX-
changed harder wsllops than do the
professional elevators of the manly art.
One of the most promising OF the
pugilistic debutants was little Able
Goidstein, Of the Ninety-second Street
Y. NJ. II. A. In the semi-finals he
stopped George Hart, of the AZ. Bar
tholomew Club, in the third round. In
the final of this class (the fywelght
division. Abe made Charles Lutz, Of
the ST. Anselm's Club, glad TO get out
of the ring alive III one round. Gold
stein seems TO be e miniature Abe At
tell, with right-cross that starts the
boys wsbDling.
james Sullivan (unattsched, but eiig-
lille by name for the 1rish-American
Athletic Club cleaned out the 100
pound class with almost lsnguid ease.
In the semi-hnsl he disposed Of Fred.
Hamilton, Of the Union Settlement
House. In the final he was chopping
up Arthur Scheck, of the Clark House
80 Systematically and so efficiently that
Referee George Schwegler stopped the
bout in the second round.
In the semi-fnal of the welterwelght
division Joe LomaX, of the East Side
House, started out like wild tornado.
He fattened Phil Ryan, of the Morn
ingside Club, in about one minute. Lo-
max simply charged like a bull. and the
crowd began to pity Mike Stark, who
was 10 face him in the final.
But the tornado ran up against some
solid concrete when he went after STARK.
Lomax tried the same wild charging
tactics, but Stark stood up to him, and
the pair were going At it like a couple
of young stevedores who were srgeing
a point of etiquette. Suddenly the
wild Lomax did Frederick Mckay and
claimed foul. The referee refused to
sanction It.
In the second round Lomax made one
more desperate rush. but was me- WIN
a right swing to the ear. He went down
again and the entreaties of the referee
did not move him until STARK had lett
the ring. r....
William Logemen, of the Trinity
Club. won the final bout Of the mid
le-weight division from 7. J. Hynes. Of
the ST. Joseph's Y. NJ. A. Hynes was
game but Logemen seemed to have
kick in both mit,s.
II was q relief 10 watch silent sec
onds at work. Even the spectators APP
plauded only with the gloved hand
One guest who accidentally shouted
alta bow" was led from the hall. Pre-
sumably he was led to the basement
and shot. lie brought il on himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
SUTTERBY GAINS
CORNELL VICTORY
Scores Winning Goal in
Exciting Battle with
Yale Five.
r. telegraph to TIE rr1oun. J

New Haven. Conn. Feb. l9.-Cor-
nell invaded Yale territory tonight
and walked of with a basketball scalp,
which the lthscans gained by the mar
row margin Of one point. The hnai
score was Cornell. 81; Yale. 20.
Il was anybody's game from start to
finish, but Cornell had the squirt at
the end to snatch the single field goal
necessary for victory. Sutterby got
the ball at the tip-off, threw 1t TO
Lundon and took his station beneath
the Cornell basket in time TO get the
return pass from Lundon and cage
the shot which sent his team into the
lead Just before the final whistle blew.
Both teams played at rapid pace
throughout the contest. At the end
of the first half Cornell led with 10
to 9 score. In the second half the Wis
itors widened the margin TO four
points. but Yale sprinted and took the
lead. 20 to Is. Brown then threw
foul and Sutterby shot the winning
basket
Fouls were called on the Cornell
team frequently, and had Kinney made
a good an average in foul shooting
as did his opponent. Brown, Yale
would have won by . good margin.
Kinney mi ssed seven tries. His brill
liant work on the foor more than
compensated for his failure in this re-
gard. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Worlds Record.

Here's another worlds record In place OF being over
rated financially the old Mackan ined under
They we're known a. the 100000 Infeld Collins cost
Comkey s5oOO Baker cost $4,000; Barry brought $50
ooO This totals $4,000 with Mcnnis left and Stuff is
worth s25,coc beyond debate.
And that $4,000 nfeld Connie less than $1,000
II you can pick the right ones gold mine isn't in he
same class
We have only one wager TO launch the WlsrdMorsn
fight And tina. s that on the eve battle both fighters
will be confident Of winning" Any takers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
THE YALE SEVEN
DEFEATS TIGERS
Victory for Blue Makes
Series a Tie-GOuld
Stars for VictOrS.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 49, In a fast
and hard fought game here tonight the
Yale hockey team won the second game
OF the series from Princeton. The score
was 3 TO |. The series now stands tied,
each team having gained a victory.
Although crippAd by the loss of Cap
tain Burgess. who was forced 70 leave
the game early in the frs. half owing
10 an injury to his weak knee. the Yale
times displayed good team work.
Gould scored first for Yale in the
first half on pretty shot from the
side of the rink. Hills soon sfterward
eyened the count BY caging the rubber
from a scrimmage. Gould Tailed again
for the Blue shortly before the half
closed on a pass from Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
CRANE SPRINGS
SURPRISE ON
RACQUET COURT
]. c. Waterbury Loses
Hard Five-Set Match
in Boston.

Boston. Feb. l9.-Joshua Crane. OF
the Boston Tennis and Racquet Club,
to-day defeated j. c. Waterbury. of the
Racquet Club. Of New York. in the feat
urc match OF the second round Of
the national racquet championship in
singles, which is being played az the
Tennis and Racquet Club. The score
was l5-9. l5-2, 2-ij. 9-l5. l5-s.
The match drew most interest be-
cause week ago Waterbury defeated
Crane in New York. Cranes friends
believed that this was fuke, and sup
ported their opinion so emphatlcaiiy
that Waterbury's defeat cost his back
crs sums that would total almost
enough 20 build racquet court.
Clarence c. Pell. the title holder,
representing the Tuxedo Club. passed
into the semi-fnnls BY defeating Barrett
Wendell, ir., OF the Home Club, 1913,
10 10, i5-5.
6. A. Thornc. Of tho University Club,
Of Chicago, vas eliminated By H.. y.
Scott. OF the Tennis and Racquet CLUB,
of Boston, i5-7. 1s-6, l2-l5. SO,
10 -. II was bitterly contested
match. going 20 the limit OF games, with
total Of 100 points. +. q. Mortimer
Of Tuxedo. had no trouble in disposing
OF Norman ". Cabot, of the home or
ganizatio0.
Although Pell beat Wendell IN
straight games. ne was forced 70 dis-
2lav nearly everything he had at his
command. Pells earned points totallef
81. TO 10 for Wendell, and he made Two
less misses than the Bostonian. Inc
champion had an excellent service, with
deceptive change Of pace. and maze
p service aces. to - for Wendell, PEI
won is aces b. placement, TO Tor
Wendell. Pell made II aces By Wen
dell's misses.
Thorne made 2S placements. FIVE
moro than Scott. while Scott made y
misses 70 Thorre's Is. Scott made "
service aces and Thorne ono less
Their earned points totalied % each
bu. effective service by Scott N tns
6rst game and Thorne's errors IN the
deciding game after ne had a lead Of
: 10 ( settled the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
pENNSY FIVE
WINS EASILY
Columbia Team. No Match
for Red and Blue,
Loses % to 9.

Philadelphia, Feb. 10. Pennsyl-
vania's basketball team took step
nearer the intercollegiate title to-
night by defeating Columbia by the
score Of % to 8. The Rcd and Blue
was always in the lead, and piled up
points al will against the visitors:
Columbia, with Captain Dryer out OF
the line, passed loosely and shot with
cut a sense Of direction, getting only
two field goals. both OF which came late
in the second half.
When Columbia did get the ball the
passes were wild. and the attempts 10
cage the ball totally failed OF success.
Penn showed the ability 10 break up
Columbia's passing game. and IN add
ton gave a faster and more accurate
exhibition of ioorwork. The visitors
never could get the ball under Penn'S
basket, and their long shots often
failed 10 hit the blackboard. In con-
trast. Penn acquired a good lead at the
beginning of the game and was never
headed.
Roberts's foul shooting was exceed.
ingly poor. so that with this added
handicap Columbia ended the first half
on the short end Of a II TO score. AZ
the outset OF the game Penn jumped
into a lead on field goals BY Martin,
Jeiford and Jones, the latter caging
three two pointers during the contest
Not until the second half did Columbia
get field goal.
A long Shot from midfoor went
through the net clean for goal, when
Wegener tossed the ball. Some mo-
ments later Roberts shot the second
goal for the visitors, which with Rob
crts's seven points from the foul line
raised the visitors total TO nine points:
Penn took it easier in the second half
and slowed up bit when the game was
held well in hand.
The lineup:
r,,.s->-eyrt.,> CoTT-NBTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
HARVARD FRESHIES
WIN HOCKEY GAME
Defeat Yale with Ease in An.
nual Battle on Ice.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

New Haven, Feb. 19.-The Harvard
freshmen defeated the Yale freshmen
by score Of TO in the annual
championship game here this after
noon. The result was in doubt only
once. at the start OF the second half,
when Yale rallied and bombsrdsd the
Crimson cage with repeated tries AZ
goals. Only the excellent work OF
Bishop, the Harvard goal tender, pre-
vented the Blue from overtaking her
opponents.
Just when Yale was going ne top
speed. Fox and White collided, the lat
ter sustaining a bad cash on his fore
head. When play was resumed the
New Haven seven had lapsed into the
style OF play used in the first period
and Harvard easily scored three moro
goals.
Iira-un failouss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
PRINCETON NOSES OUT
THE DARTMOUTH FIVE
rs, Telegraph to The Tnban. ]

Hanover. \. H.. Feb. l9.-Dartmouth
lost an exciting league basketball game
TO Princeton here this afternoon by q
score Of 80 to %. The Hanover team
threw away chance to win by its poor
foul shooting
The Tigers led at half time by 10 to
Is and through the clever basket shoot
ing of McTieue and Haas were able 10
maintain the four-point lead 10 the end
of the game Sisson and Rsu exceiled
for the Green.
Tho line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
N. Y. u. FIVE WINS
FROM WESLEYAN MEN

The New York University basketball
team defeated Wesleyan at the Uni
versity Heights gymnasium las, night
By a score Of 80 20 %. The victory Of
the Violet five was the eighth consecu-
tive one. and was gained chiefly
through the all round playing OF Cum
ings, who alternated at the centre and
right guard positions. For Wesleyan
the best work was done By Harmon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
7Fs SPQ } 81! 6!

with ar arm only slowly working into shape he
worked in % games ard hc most effective rtcher IT
ais circuit allowing fewer earned 20 the start than
even that Nonparcl from Weser, Idaho and Washington
D. G. Walter Johnson.
Wood training :n:elli gently all winter He -
starting his ninth with the Red Son. and vet to-day
only tventysx years old II ne ron away that one
sn4 in me old whip he should be good for another ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Now if Baker

SO il j. Franklin Baker follows the -Donlin
system Of quitting returning should ba. better this
than he did in 1914 his year out where he
popped away among the leaders.
There times when a good vacation is useful thing
for the industrious citizen whether he be third bsseman
or shoe clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Harvard Beats St. NickS
i'm Battle on Ice

Boston, Feb. 19.-The Harvard Col
lcge seven defeated the crack 81. Nicho-
las Hockey Club team, OF New York, to-
night By score Of 4 to =. The
Crimson's defensive combination was
largely responsible for its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
White Sox Release Blackburn.

Chicago, Feb. 10. Russell blackourh'
i,felder' was released to-day TO the
Toronto team of the lnternationa
League by the Chicago Americans. lie
came 20 the White Sex originally from
Providence. and later was sold 10 MIL
,r.ukee. whence Comiskey bought him
back. il was said, for $500 and two
players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
The Smoke Ball King.

Joe WOOD. the Smoke Ball King Of the Red SoI, De-
lieves the final link has left mis- he will be
ready 70 pick up in 1916 where ne left OF in 1912
Wood fine. clean type Of the athlete one Of
the great pitchers Of the You failed to hear a.
much about him last many others and vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Colgate Hockey Team Wins.

Hamilton. \. Y, Feb. Is.--U oIHhIe
nlsved lis first intercollegiate game Of
hockey to-day. winning from Rensselaer,
polvtechnic Institute by a score of o
70 The visitors were kept on the
defensive the entire second half by the
work of Hayes, Watkins and Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
The Greatest Staff.

Wood is at his best the Red SOx staff should be h'
greatest that baseball knewgreaer than the CUP
staff of 1906; the Mackian staff that included behcf
Coomhs and Plank at their best; the Giant stan tAa'
knew Mathcwson Vanguard and Tesreau; sven the Old
Pirate staff that had Chesbro Tannehl Lever and rhii-
lppc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Goals =. Morgan. Percy. Rice. Taylo-. COZ. n
Baker Substitute Harvard " Morgan 70,
Rice. Taylor f. 1hA'h-r Bsdwin 'o- p Baker.
Fisher FOR Baldrin. Ref-re.s-ClAim anil Ru,
sell Goa unpire'-R Carnochan and Ha.aell
Time - p.rols-Twcnty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Two Grip Varieties.

The grip has laid Jess Willard lotc:
Observe how loudly Tom Jones hollers;
only wish had the grip
On Forty-seUen thousand dollars.
KOKO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

tutes-Glick for Rsani. Williams for sisson.
Eskein for Rau. Sisson FOR Pslletier. Ref
cree spinpsll. Of Springfield. Umpire
Tower. OF Wilkins. TIN. Of halyes-Twenty
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Amherst Five Beats Union.

Schenectady, \. T.. Feb. TO- Am
herst defeated Union az basketball
here TO night b. a score Of "a TO 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Goals from floor McTigue 80. Haas o.
Dawes a. terrce. Sisson a.. Rsg 90 VIZ
tin 20. Pelletler -. Rector. Goals ron
fouls-Hass 80 Sis.on 90. Williams lre'
tries miss,d-sisson %. HaAs ~. Susst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Goals Firs, half Gould ans Hns. y Gould
l. ~. Second hall Van So-usnd. 5.ls. sub.
stitutes-ysm Nostrsrd for Burgess Comey Tor
Hils Penalties Gould tSioe . NH. Van Nee
trari minu,es. Hus. Blersrth. ! minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

doal. Pint hsf-kl,ssl 200 White. 10 % .
Gross. 1913 second hsk ro,. az. flAsg io.1:
Merrill iHes. rh,,assi, ~ o., substitute COM
ior Marshall. Pl.it Tor White Ph,nney ,or Plat.
FLAG for Gross. stops stuart. II. Bishop. M
Pes alties-Pafker and ki,sell two minut.s each
k.'e'ce Mckinnon. New Haven Arena Ass.stan,
Hall New Ii.Fea Arena True Y hal'cs-rsea-
- minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Re-echoes.

Form NAV not be an essential but it 's one grand
little island in case OF shipwreck.
The wise entry is content to win and save something
for the next start
With too many superficial observers the amount OF
money involved makes the class of the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
The Great WHEN.

When the frst mar steps 10 bot
And Strings with a lusty clout;
TVhen the first hit strcGks its fight,
Or the first long fy goes out;
The ghosts Of the old gods come
To earth from their place on high
When the pink gets back in the sun,
And the blue gets back in the sky.
Whom the call comes ont OF the air
To reach for the iron keen,
To seek through the melting
The pay Of the Ancient Green,
Gray ghosts Of the graves arise
With dream that ,orU die
When the pink gets back in the sun,
And the blve gets back in tho SKY.
When the White-marked courts are fred,
Ard the first serve rings ace;
When the first clean smash goes tr,n,
A fash TO an open space;
Then for breath Of spring
Even the dead must sigh,
Vhen the pink gets back in the sun,
And the blue gets back in the sky.
Bakerian Precedents
Various opinions have been expressed as to Bakers
bility return with 300 CLINT in his batting eye
But Why should ofseason affect his Waloping Orb
here are at least two eminent precedens to tn
'akcr case.
In 1905 Jimmy Callahan Quit the White Soz He quit
18th batting average Of 272 For the next five years
e padded around with semi-pro club. Then in 1911
e rejoned his old major league camp and DATED 2sl
oints higher than he had batted when he left off
In 1907 Mike Donn left the Giants. Michael ceased
nth Of sl4 in 1906 In 1911 be decided TO
e:urn, and that year with Boston and York bsed
49, gain Of two points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
, efthander Makes Quick
Work of Defeating
Watson WaShburn.
SEVERE SERVICE PLAYS
PART IN VICTORY
poscnbaum and Loyibond Win
Their Way Into Finals of
Doubles After Hard Fight.
b, JAMES $. 0'NEALE.

S.rs,relv familiar faces appeared IN
81, b;e gallery when the singles and
soubl,s >cm.-fnals IN the national in
soo- tennis championships we're played
=. ne Eth Regiment Armory. yesterday
.,,-noon. Tennis followers marve!led
~ueh and ccgitated vainiy as 10 the
.s,,,itv OF the newcomers. Finally the
lew was discovered. The familiar
,,,es belonged. FIRST. 20 the bargain
f,v hunters. who always attend @pm-
-.- double-neaders; and second. 20 our
,,lors. Who csmc % see Or. William
po,erbsun's famous trick coat.
TENN, lovers, iailors. and baseball
fans received their f'l Perhaps the
rss,cst attraction after the coat and
-. bargain DAY lure was the only left
,,-ded meteor ever known. R. Lindley
Murray. lie again flashed on the
Greer o. ;he moving movies, his mo-
ION being q greatly accelerated ono 10
80 finals. which he reached IN tnir-
.,.rirutc match, % short match and a
MURRAY one
Vurrs, literally vaded through Wat
10, w. Washburn. another Of the oCun-
rvs ranking players. az 6 ]. %.
ai-ick u Msu. ir.. who will OPPOSE
Murray In the singles final a. 1890
o'clock Tuesday morning. won The place
hv defeating Wyle &. Grant. hve-time
indoor champion. IS. 3.
Dr. Rosenbaum's trick coat retained
rs ircs- giving potency OF the DAY be-
fore. and pulled ITS master and Arthur
" Lovboud through 20 the doubles
sral Tho tro bestcd l.. ii. Whitney
and Leonard Bcchman iu q spectacular
s-S dssneratc contest. -. 81.
which ended when Beekman caugh, the
.srner-s glare and doubie-fsulted for
me mach point. In the other doubles
,-o veteran rcgimentsi team Of King
Smith and Arthur 6. Cragin disposed
Of George King and W. Dickson Gun
ringham. by steady work. at GO. .
The doubles anai will be run OFF 4,
q:50 O'Clock Tuesday morning, when
al good newspaper men should be
asleep. and perhaps viii be.
Murray is going back. He finished
his preceding round match against Dr
4 ". Waite in twenty-five minutes.
Yesterday hs needed thirty minutes
fat. In addition. he allowed Wash
tcrn 20 score more .han half as many
points as he himself scored, which is
aj Il you accept Murrays standards
= ethics The Meteor. as he few
--olch space. accumulated 60 points,
Tnhburn 81.
Let's print the games and point score
frst. for q change. Perhaps we can
lrnck 4 story out Of the hing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
All Fixed.

Cuba doesn't face the proposition OF prepared
ness Jotr McGraw and Germany Scisetr- have been
rlavnr golf there for the three week. and the Anti
lsndscape fitted with trenches deeper and
broader than those which run southwark from the North
Sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

81 have sold my last ball player" C. Mack Not quite
vet Haven't you still got Stufy hcInns?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
A VARIETY OF Wells.

That this is to be season of wells is
very evident from the number appear
Ing in shop displays, some of them ac.
tually built into the new millinery
Many Of the wells are fur edged and
spring from a band of fur at the ton
Of the crown. Fur balls dangle from
the back points of one fine lace veil.
Another veil in fish net effect is of very
heavy weaves. but of very large hexa.
gons. Circular wells are quite new and
very effective. as they hang in grace
full folds from the hat and are some
times quite short. A short nose veil,
called the Irritation veil. is combined
with another veil falling in long rip
Piles at the back. The square veil is
another innovation. its four corners
falling as the wearer wishes to arrange
the veil One veil is shirred INTO a
black moire ribbon ruff and held close
to the face in this way. If you want
stunning new veil there is no search
ty Of models from which to take your
choice.