davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
DIED.

PHILLIPS. ON Thursday. February 8. 1917. AZ
2:45 am. GEORGE PAGE. beloved husband
of Clara Phillips. aged forty years Re-
mains the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons
Company, ma .th street northwest. A.,
Notice Of funeral hereafter. baltimore. Nd.
papers PLEASE copy = s.
L. sCHrLrzE. husband OF Bessie Rauin
SchuliZe.
Funeral services at residence Saturday afternoon.
February 10. at clock. Or
sHAcKELFoRD. At Colonial Beach. Va. on
Tuesday. February C. 1917. at pm. JOHN
n siiArKEiFoRp agrd seventy years.
D. Shackelford. e. street northwest.
on Friday; February .. at pm Relative.
Congressional cemetery.
Departed his life Fsnrg2r; le u:
beloved son of Patrick and the late Lydi.
William p. Daniel NJ, John r. and El-i, -
Stewart. Margaret Queen. christiana CAN'T.
Funeral Friday. February .. at pm. from the
residence of his brother. John T. Stewart. 80
II street northeast "..-
TOWNSEND. ON Thursday. February s. 19lz-r
ANN o. TOWNSEND, widow OF Gen. z. d. .
Townsend. L. $. A.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
wHITMoRE. On wednesday.. February 7.
1917, at $40 pm, DONNIE NJ: beloved and
only daughter Of James II. and the late
Jeanette Whitmorc tnee Gill).
A precious from has gone,
4 voice we loved Is still. -.
A place made vacant in home
That can be filled. 49,.
by THE FAMILY.
Funeral from her late residence. 1918 street
southeast. Saturday, February 10, at Pm.
Relatives and friends invited.
woRMLEY. ON Wednesday. February Z. 1917.
at II pm. at her residence. 416 Y street
northwest ISABELLE WORMLEY. beloved
wife of the late Ralph and mother OF the late
Frank Il. Wormley. -.
Funeral at l pm. Sunday. February II. from
Third Baptist Church. 5th and . streets ncrths
west. Friends and relatives invited. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
FRIDAY CLEARANCE OF
BRASS AND IRON BEDS.

Odd and oneof-a-knd Beds good designs that Go
because OF slight narrne, furnishing solng Great
ducons have been made order close them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
Friday Clearance OF
MEMS SHOES,
S3.75 the pair.

Owing to our inability to dupiieat,e
.bese shoes to sell at the prices when
we have been offering them regularly
wee have decided to close them OUT
ND secure entirely new lines to take
ther places. They are high quality
shoes in every respect, and desirable
as can be.
Gun Metal and Tan Russia Ca'fsk'n
Shoes.
English last and low heel, MIN Wl3n
good fitting instep; spIeIo,u,s
stylish and neat shoe zoe l tnot IN" dress 9a@
Cmn 1| Metal. sizes 1oA; 6, I. ~, . ana IH
6 81. and ioD; and s1=E 5;uos 1o..
Tan Russia Gal lop ~ s'1 81. 70.
s 81. and gi.c; 5l3, 6, I. s. Sc ana
9D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

A lot of Cotton Waists. in odd sizes
and styles; some with large fiat collars
in white and black stripes: others are
white edged in colcrs: all have long
sleeves. 6Sc each; We're S1.O6.
4 lot of Georgette Crepe. Crepe de
Chine, Taffeta and Lace Waists. with
high or large square collars. maize
flesh, black and white.
1895 each-were S5.t3.
A lot of China Silk Waists. in odd
sizes: some plain styles and others in
cascade effects, with fiat or roll collars;
colors are green, flesh, black and white.
S2.25 each-were SOS.
SI.S5 each-were $3.50.
Third floor G. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
White Ena1neled Beds, 3-ft. size.

Redu to
flers,
o
Inch Continuous Bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
White Enaneled Beds, size as #.

! Pinch Square Post Bed, with brass
caps. Reduced to SI.G.t
1l@ inch Corner-post Beds. with Is
inch filters; brass caps. Reduced to
sJ.GJ each.
l Mahogany finish Iron Bed, 2-inch
continuous post and f-inch filters Re
duced to $1,000.
! White Enamel Bed, l-inch continu-
to 81 -.
it'll 1-inch crcssbars and 5s-inch filters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
FEDS WILL
NOT BACK
UPFULTZ
Former Outlaw Leaguers
VIII Not Strike When
Others are Called Out.
REFUSED TO GIVE
EN- FRAT CARDS

CHICAGO. Jan. I7-Former Federal
league ball players viii not sup
~ port David Fultz. president Of the
Baseball Players fraternity, in his de-
mands on organized baseball and his
threat TO declare a strike II the re-
quests OF the fraternity are not
granted. according to Joe Tinker. for
mer manager of the Chicago Nationals
and now part owner Of the Columbus
club in the American association
Tinker declared that mt the time
he was in the Federal league ne
and other members of the .'Out-
law organization attempted to Oh
tain membership in the fraternity
hut were not admitted.
After the baseball truce had been de-
clared. Tinker said. an effort was made
TO enlist the former Federals. but none
a. far as he knew. Joined the fratern-
lily, and he did not think any would
support Fultz in his move against Or
ganized ball
President Weeghman of the Chicago
Nationals, said today he did not expect
TO have any trouble signing his play
ers. Contracts which were sent out
several days ago have been signed and
returned
several of those who sent in their
documents. AIT. Weeghman asserted,
were affiliated with the Fraternity.
He expects TO have all his men signed
when the club leaves for Pasadena,
February 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

son Square Garden have indicated that
they viii not install an indoor track
This has complicated the situation
somewhat, as great crowds have al
ways attended this event Although
tnere are numerous places with suffi-
cent tloor space 70 permit the run
ming off Of any number of events. there
are very few that have the seating ca
pacity necessary TO make the venture
a financial success
This month the Irish-American Mill
rose and Young Mems Democratic
league have important meets sched-
uled, while next month is crowded with
events by the other clubs.
The y. Y. c. A under whose banner
many new track men will be seen this
season. has an important meet sched-
uied with Fordham in February. while
the Amateur Athletic union will con-
Duct its senior championship starting
tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
BURKELS
ANXIOUS
TOSHOW
23d Infantry Light Heavy
weight Wants To Meet a
Man of His Weight.
BATTLING MARTIN
ALSO IN THE RING

TACk BURKE wants 10 tansIe with
real light heavyweight. a boy
scaling around the 10 pound
mark Then. he'll be able 10 give a
good account of himself
Burke isn't really a viciously in
elined scrapper. on The other hand
he's q happy sort Of chap. and likes
10 box. Match Burke with a good
Us FOUNDER. and the fans of FL Paso
will see a corking good mill Meeting
middleweights gives him too much
chance TO use his weight in the
clinches, and this makes a poor fight
The 23d infantry big fellow wants TO
tackle any I45 pound mixer in this
neck of the woods. and none are
barred
Battling Martin. the local 1870
pound boy. is another lad who
wants to show again before local
fans He substituted against Ike
Muller last sunday ut the SmeIfer
Arena. hut the bout was TOO short
10 get n line him.
He stopped Muller in - sec
onds- a left TO the body followed by
one TO the bugle, ending Mr.. Nuller's
pugilistic career for the day. at least
Anyway. well get a chance to see
Martin and Burke in action again as
they're good boys. and deserve another
chance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

championship of the London public
schools in 1915. is also among the
dead In 1914. in the South London
schools competition he won the
broad jump, doing 19 feet S5[
inches. and the high jump at ;
feet I inches. He was also one of
the finest quarterbacks ever
turned out, and excelled as a
boxer and swimmer
Lieut.. F. l. Jones. who has also
made the big sacrifice. was a
Welsh athlete. having represented
the University College of Wales.
AberyStwyth, at rowing and
hockey.
J. f. StOner, who has died of
wounds, was the famous East
bourne football player and
crieketer. Another prominent East
bourne football player Killed in
action is p. r.. Dye.
Two well known French athletes
also have given their lives re-
Gently. George Gault. the promi
nent lawn tennis player, is re-
ported killed by a shell on the
western front. and Raymond de
Gaudereux has been killed near
Arras. Mr. GaudereuN won the 10
metres hurdles championship Of
France in I9l2-1S. the pole vault
ing championship in 1910 and
carried off the PriN Blanchet both
IN 1912 and 1918. He was also an
excellent Rugby player.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
FUTURITY
WILL BE
BIGONE
More Than $50 Nominations
Are in the Hands of
Racing Secretary.
WHITNEY HAS AZ
COLTS IN LIST

EW YORK. Jan 1.-The present
N indications that the 1919 Futur-
= ity for two year olds viii be an
event of great Importance to the racing
rublic are further augmented by the
announcement Of the Westchester Rae
ing association that the entries closed
with $50 nominations.
August Belmont has made D.
nominations, Harry Payne whitney
AZ, Clarence Maekay, for a French
stable. -, while almost every other
racing man of prominence is
counted among the list.
That the Futurity viii be the great
est race ever held in this country is
the opinion held by experts here, and
il is expected that some wonderful
records viii be made on the Belmont
lark track
Last year only fair sized field faced
the barrier. but this year. officials OF
the Belmont Park track saw a record
class of youngsters viii compete for
the classic prize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
STRIKE
WOULD
BE HELP
Connie Mack Says Baseball
Walkout Would Be Aid
to the National Game.
SALARIES ARE TOO
HIGH AT ANY RATE

- HILADELPHIA. Jan. 17.-~If Dave
- Fultz's threat 10 call a baseball
l. strike is taken seriously and the
players refuse to report 10 the training
camps. it probably viii be the best
thing that could happen to baseball
50 far as the American and National
leagues are concerned. / do not believe
that any i'll effects viii be felt, but a
walkout Will be welcomed by the minor
leagues for some time anu a strike viii
clear UP the situation
This was Connie Mack's view Of the
strike talk made by the Players fra
ternity head David Fultz Mack dis
cuSsed the situation as follows.
-FuItz'S action il n surprise 10
me. and / cant exactly figure il
out. IL seems, however, that Dave
has some sort of grievance
against the magnates and is taking
it ont in this manner
As for the threatened strike. / doubt
If il viii he serious. because there can
be but one ending. The magnates will
win
a baseball strike At this time would
help the game. It would bring matters
To a crisis and prove to the players that
salaries in the minors now are 80 per
cent too high and they would be re-
dueed quite a little as soon as things
were adjusted. 4 strike also would
bring The game back to where il was
Is yeass ago.
There is absolutely no moral or
legal basis for a strike by our own
players ] do not care TO discuss the
retaliarory measures that would be en-
ployed in case of players strike"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
ASEBAIL STRIKE WILL ONLY TEND PLAYER:

have kick, here and there, against
a certain ball club. But, every ball
club in the land has a kick against
the players
Rules made TO be broken.
There's one clause in the players
contracts which is violated every
day, and not by only one, but Hs
many a one. Here it is:
The player agrees to render
for the club owner
his best services as a ball
player. and he agrees TO keep
himself IN the best possible
condition from the date to the
termination of the cont act.
In spite of the good pay and
rather easy life, certain players
cannot be on the level with the
clubs. They 90 out at night, COB
BILE up a lot of booze, and go or the
field the next day not knowing who
is on the hill for the opposing dub
And. theu have five months Of
the vear in mich TO lick up all the
frewdter IN captivity.
Nov, we're talking from the
standpoint of one who has been as
ISOLATED 18th major league ball play
ers for the past seven years, with
Clark Griffith in Washington, D. C.,
and with Joe Birmingham, Larry
Lajoie and Lee Fold in Cleveland, and
we've seen these very things hap
pen, not once, but often.
Should the ball player be so fool
ish as to go on a strike, and con-
fidently, we don't look Tor any such
idiotic a move, It will only injure
himself. It will bring home just how
good a Job he had, and Just what If
means to go out and puA in eight
hours a day in order to buy shoes
for the baby
HE WILL GET JUST WHAT IS
COMING TO HIM THEN-LESS
PAY AND A GREAT DEAL MORE
WORK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
: AVE FULTz, cOmmanderinchief

- AVE FULTZ, commanderinchief
of the Baseball Players Fra
- ternity, is planning a real at
tack on the mogu1s of baseball, but
this attack is doomed to a dismal
failure. He IS aiming carefully at
old man Organized Baseball, but the
shot is bound to act only in one
direction, and that is the ball player
himself.
Fultz is planning a baseball strike,
something on the order of the Ty
Cobb episode few years ago, only
on a bigger scale. Just why the
strike should be called, no one with
an item of fair weather head has
ever been able to discover.
No matter what the cause of the
proposed strike 1t, it is sure to give
frieno Fultz a black eye which he
will never be able TO get lid of, in a
baseball way.
There IS little real sympathy for
the ball PLAYER Of today, anrpau,
except from the hero worsmpeTs and
petty haHgers-on-
The ball player Is a pampered son
of good fortune, who IS already being
paid way out of proportion Tor the
amount of work he does
lis a tough life, 30.
Take the life of ball player, for
instance He works real hard, in
fact, almost hard enough TO cause
him to -vorry. Here's a few items
to be considered:
HE Is PAID FROM $1,000 To
$4,000 4 YEAR
HE GETS \ FIVE MONTHS
VACATION EVERY YEAR
HIS TRAVELLING AND 9TH
Err EXPENSES ARE PAID
ONE-HAIF OF THE TINE HE
Is WORRYING.
HE GETS BIG BONUSES
FOR SUCCESS. AND No PEN
ALTIES FOR FAILURE
HIS LABOR i PLAY FOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
TALKING IT OVER
Your Views and Mine.
More About "Pro-Amoteurs.
By CHUCK SWAN.

More about ''Pro-Amateurs
-HE billiard world. together
with other sporting and rec
= reational circles. is going af-
ter the festive professional in
two-handed manner
The same standard definition OF
amateur that is being handed
around by tennis and golf heads is
being used to distinguish between
the crude stuff and the more re
fined or club variety OF cue artist
The separation of the amateur
from the professional in billiards
will be fully as easy a. resolving
cup of Java and cream into its
separate constituents
There is one sure way to detect
the amateur billiardist which does
not apply in most other sports
the amateur cueist can't approach
even the rhird-rate professional in
skill.
They are very. very amateur. in
fact
Billy Smith tells ? sooG one on Ike
Muller. the boxer who was stopped ny
Battling Martin Sunday al the Smeltel
arena. Here It is:
''Hi told the bloody beGger to
fight. han = said, said e Caunt
'ysec me nose is bleeding That
was n funny one. y'kDOw."
/. NJ McGILL. On BEHALF OF THE
W q. WALZ CO. HAS PRESENT ~
\ BEAUTIFUL SILVER Lon ING C1
TO THE ARMY BASKET BALL
LEAGUE. TO co To THE CHAMPION
SHIP TEAM YOU HAVE To HANL
IT TO MAC. He SURE GETS BUSY
AT THE PROPER TINE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
INDIANS GET HURLER.

Pitcher Deardorff, a southpaw. who
has been Jwirling for the University
of Iowa team for the past two sea
sons. has been signed for tryout this
, spring with the Cleveland Indians. The
hurler was signed on the recommended
ton OF Dan O'Leary. the Davenport
manager. who developed Albert Gould.
the right-hander. who did good work
for the Indians the closing weeks of
last season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

ONION. Eng Jan. L. Sew
eraI sportsmen who have
H. been prominent in the va
rious branches of outdoor ath-
Ietics. have been killed recently
in the battle of the Somme.
Capt II. b Rudman, expert
marks1nan. who represented Cliff
ton College at the Bisley shoot
in 1899 and the shooting Fights Of
1909 and 1901. heads the casualty
list.
Lieut.. II. J. Boyton. Grenadier
Guards. who was famous as an
oarsman both at Putney and Hen
ley and represented Cambridge in
the single SOULS. was killed in
action.
Lieut.. +. VI. StOrer Bowen was
killed in the prime Of life by ma
chine gun fire. He was holder Of
the challenge interschOlastic ath-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Some Tall Fighting.

]. B--In reply 10 your question.
How long has Willard been fight
ing" the answer seems to be- Six
feet six and one-half inches
=
bud Story, one of the most pOpu-
lar lads To make FL PasO his home
for a short time. departed last
night for Kansas City. and when he
left. he took one bright ray of sun
shine out of this big burg. Bud
sure is wonderful fellow. and
we take this chance to let the
town know that he has gone away.
There's many a chap here who will
miss him Eh. Cal Chambers.
Gene dAIIemand, J. W. Harley.
SUancOat. Dave LewkONitz, Lew
bewkOwitz. Frank LanEdon. Robert
hSRtcll Curtis. Archie Cater and
about million others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Ell pAsO HERAID-SpOklS RECREATION and OUTDOOR
BY CHUCK SWAN.

earned dough, and he will soon call
a halt. In fact, the Winter League
has done more to injure the great
national game than all the RED
league and European war couid
possibly do. It's about time to let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

some Of the bricklayers, plumbers,
hack drivers and mOtormen go back
TO their trades, earning from $3.50
to S. a day, and then see how quick
they'll come to terms.
JUST ONE YEAR OF HONEST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
The Repue.
"HE players are baking.
The leaders are talking
y OF calling Z strike of the Eat:

The leaders are talking
- Of calling q strike of the Frat;
Well. let 'em go TO ii.
We'd rather they'd do IL
Than go out on strikes when at bat
The baseball commission
Maintains its position,
And say they viii yield not an inch;
They'll get some shoemakers
To act as strike breakers
And play the old game in a pinch
The Brotherhood fired
Slim Sal. and required
The Canteloupe King to withdraw;
The Higginsport finger
Was handed singer
Because ne signedupwithMcGra
Jess Willard is willing
To pull off some milling
He'll fight Mr. Fulton some day.
He's freely admitting
That Fred did some hitting
In putting Tom Cowler away
The walloping German.
The valiant Pete Hermann
Did Champion Kid Williams up Brown:
He COPIED out the Doodle.
And now on his NOODLE
He's wearing the 5antamweight crown.
u c. Davis.
Carpenter won't fight Jess VIII
lard until after the end of the war
BY that time they'll he old enough
20 pass the feud on TO their grand
children.
Archie Cater. Southern Pacific
crack, is the latest addition to the
Hard Boiled Egg club. He was nom
mated by Frank Langdon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

Young AMERICA AND 1T
ALSO KEEPS HIM IN GOOD
HEALTH.
HIS EMPLOYER PAYS TO
put HIM INTO CONDITION
To DO THE VERY WORK.
FOR WHICH HE GETS HIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

TO GOODNESS WORK WOULD
MAKE MANY A BALL PLAYER
REALIZE WHAT A SOFT JOB HE
REALLY HAS, PLAYING MAJOR
LEAGUE BASEBALL.
Ball players, individually, may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
ALIEN REFUSES TO sign;
ASKS SALARY RAISE

ALIEN Ref SES TO SiGN;
ASKS SALARY RAISE
Lincoln. Neb.. JAN IL
Grover Alexander. leading
member of the Philadelphia
Nationals pitching staff. today
mniIed his contract unsigned
TO the philadelphia club say
ing that he believed he should
receive more money for his
services.
Alexander has been spend
ing the winter at his homo IN
II. Paul. Neb.
Alex the Great. has been the
National leagues premier
pitcher since Christy Mathew
sons star set He pitched the
PhiIIieS to n National league
remnant in 1915. and last sea
son his heroic work Kept the
QuakerS in the race until the
last week of the campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
BEEBE To QUIT.

Pitcher Fred Beebe. the right-hander
released TO Portland of the Pacific
Coast league by Cleveland intimates
that he may not report next spring.
out devote all his time to his farm.
Beebe pulled the same thing on In
annapolis, but reported when the In
dams purchased him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Busy Indoor Season Planned
liz -:I:- III ill -:I:-
Many Big Meets Scheduled

TEW YORK. Jan I7.-Athletes are
M scheduled for a busy indoor sea
= son. There are so many indoor
meets planned for the next three
months that promoters OF the various
track events are having a hard time TO
secure the necessary floor space.
With the possible exception of the
Nillrose Athletic club. the A A. A A
can see no indoor grounds intercol-
iegiate meet as the promoters Of Madi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

BIG SALARY.
STILL, THE POOR BOOB WANTS
TO STRIKE!
Mr.. General Public has just about
heard enough of these petted babies,
these lads who gather in all the hard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
BILL BAILEY SAYS
HES REAL kAlO
KING OF THE ARMY

Bill Bailey. the Gentleman
from Georgia, rises to re-
mark through his manager.
young Britt. that he's the
kayo King of the Army.
just watch this boy go.
when he meets Newton re-
marked the nice little fellow
from the south. yesterday
Afternoon. "Bailey can step
mean pace. allow. and
he'll just about put the kids
under Mr.. Newton. OF Course.
I don't like to see Newton
lose. but yOu can go and bet
the family Jewels on Bailey
to WIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Many English Athletes Fall In Battle
French Stars of Sport World Also Pass

Ietie cup and general aII-around
athlete.
Lieut.. E. Fisher. who won The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
MILWAUKEE, CLUB
GETS DAN MOELLER

Milwaukee Wis. Jan. 1.-THE Mil
waukee American association baseball
club today cOnsummated a deal with
the Cleveland club of the American
league whereby Milwaukee Will get
Cleveland's discards and in return
Cleveland Will have first call on any
Y ilwaukee players The first deal
closed was the purchase by Milwaukee
Of oucfielder Dan Moelier. catcher J.
H. De Berry and infieider Barbere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
YANKs TO KEEP sCoTTs-

Although well loaded with talent.
the New York Yankees will not cut
down their scouting squad next wear.
Joe Kelley viii again lead the gum
shoe brigade. with Bobby Gillzs and
George Leidy as his assistants Duke
Farrell also viii make occasional ex-
cursions TO the minors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

Archie Cater. Southern Pacific
crack, is the latest addition to the
Hard Boiled Egg club. He was nom
mated by Frank Langdon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-08-03
POCKET is IN VOGUE AGAIN
After a Brief LuII Il Makes Appear
ance on Evening Gowns as Well
as or Sports Clothes.

The majority of experts confidently
predicted the end of pockets last win
ter, and for q while there was n no.
ticeable absence of them. The dress
makers thought that there was nothing
new to be found in these a~ppendages,
but the late spring season brought
them out in full force again, and n
good many new ideas seem to have
been discovered for their summer
vogue.
They do not limit their appearance
to sports clothes, but have become n
smart bit of trimming on evening
gowns. In the latter capacity they are
made of colored tulle heavily threaded
with jewels, and on one especially good
gown they are carried like small buck
cts by u long rope of brilliants that
passes around the neck.
There are pockets that droop and
pockets that are squarely placed across
the material In a military manner.
There are pockets that are shocked,
quilted, embroidered and sOutached.
Or white wool jersey skirts there are
large pockets trimmed in The peasant
manne of applying a design In bright
colored cloth with a %buttonhole stitch.