davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-27
pnes Cured in | tot4 Davs.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to l4 days
 the nrst application gives Ease and Rest soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-27

FORD CARS T take you there--I get you back. Place your orders new Proctor-Smith Motor Co., Adv. 297 Ct 5i 3t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-27

For Sale Five mules; all good ani-
 mals, bargains for someone. See of write Mahlberg Bros, Egger- Adv. 5i 2t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-27

Mir. Hoover might score a point in food conservation if he would sug- gest how we could eliminate the 2estiferous English sparrow.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-27

For Sale -6 fine shoats. For partic-
 nlars address Mrs. NJ. ?. Allen. Mena. Ark R. f D. No. 3.-S00 fl 5i it.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-27

Symptoms of kidney disease should receive instant attention. as neglect is dangerous. If your back aches or you have trouble with the urine. begin taking prickly Ash Bit ters. It is a dependable kidney rem edv Price Si 25 per bottle. Gunnels' Drug Store and Jackson Drug X Furniture Co, Special Agents.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-27

|Estella l ,oks 10 jo| psging lui Charlie i| ,ctcribes He introdu Charlie 2 cannp on I he baren pncouthne| | The cool soes the
 Charlie bo | Fyfe pa him aith| |personaiit|
 brother d
 back to F Il stella V Ter is the sCharlies #quells a I Charlie RcoEes all I Sroundins l way out' z Winter & ness anc T and whe s ries him In sprl Il moon. a Il home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
PENN IS COLLEGIATE
1916 SOCCER CHAMPION
Freshman Players Barred From
Competition on Varsity
Teams in the Future

Penn officially has been awarded the 1916
Intercollegiate soccer championship. This
was decided at a meeting OF the Inter
collegiate Soccer League In New York. Five
victories. only one defeat and no Ties was
the record Of the Red and Blue eleven last
year HayerfOrd was ranked in third place.
while Princeton, with four victories and
one defeat, was the runner.up
Dartmouth did not apply for member
ship In the league as was expected Coium-
bla, which did not have a soccer team last
year, was represented by s, c. Merrill, who
said that an effort would be made TO or
Eanize a team for next season. II Colum-
bia should return to the field the number
Of competing teams would be limited 10
seven The meeting passed a rule prevent
ing freshmen from playing on the varsity
teams
y. D. Mcclure. Of Yale, has been elected
president; " NJ willard, Of Cornell. vice
president; Robert Barrie. Of Haverford,
seCretary-treasuTer.
The season will open on October 20.
The league schedule for next year has
been adopted in tentative form bur vii.
have 10 be approved by each university be-
fore il will be accepted as official. The
teams entered In the league now are Penn
syIvauia, Haverford. Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton and Cornell.
The following was announced as the
official standing Of the teams at the end Of
the season:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
BOWHRg NeWs

President Bartram Frazier and Secretary
r. p. Hoffman, Of the local chapter Of the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association, have
sent out Invitations 10 teupin enthusiasts
Of this city and vicinity 10 attend the meet
ing called for tonight al the Bingham Hotel.
The call states that business NJ Importance
In reference 10 the roll-on between Quaker
City and Philadelphia League the national
tournament al Syracuse, also possibility of
bringing the national tournament to Phila-
delphia 1918" will take place.
The w{aahosm team g2n tss aIs'rou9a tour
make @ sure of the cbampoashiD while s'ii1u n tho
s5d easy o6 hoWSs rs oo
ne other seven hte-men teams, Hyndnam' =
feats aud Liberty Bell won thirty-two and
Both The QUAKER city and Phlladelpbla
League tournaments are under the supervision
Of the local Atlantic Coast chapter. Acting
3sns e. s s y e. Rfs9 sa.s q a. vi"
series 70 the annual champii9nsEps. witch VIII
The number Of teams that viii make the Journey
10 ths SAT- city tourney wiii be learned al
the meeting
Thomas q Jones one Of the most snthusl-
astc 0f the local bowlers. Is the national sec
~ has BEEN active in poDularlzins The Mia
tion among local bOWIers.
be bidder tqr ths .llsls ehamplohship tourna-
mehta for The annual elty ehampionships, Win
be discussed
Sam SIeEaIl IN addaitioBR e. bsiPgg The high M
League IN the hfst round With IT'S pins Tor
eighteen games u also high scorer for three
consecutive games with blT pins.
Psnnsylys1la RailT9aa LsFFEus q ten teams
teams arc scheduled each night on Coata ;
unbeateu
qha Meter team winners % The Phlladel-
pbla Electric Leasue hrst round pt tssnty one
zamea. swept lhe aNess o8 l3eao pms nAfl4s
an average Qf 100 gane-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15

Pennsylvania Jared best In the selection
NJ the An-American inte collegiate soccer
eleven Four OF the Quakers were desig-
mated for the honor. Princeton landed
three players on this imaginary team
Haverfgrd got two and Yale ana Harvard
each one man Cornell failed tp have a
member Of her team named for the honor,
The eleven Is picked according TO the
traditional system in intercollegiate soccer
football. Each manager Of the member
teams uomlnateg from three 10 five men
and the vote Is then taken for the different
positions.
Hoskins, of Princeton who was selected
for center half and Mohr Of Pennsyl,
van!a, VINO is left half were also mem
hers Of the 1915 All-AmeriCan eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
PENN VARSITY EIGHT is
CHOSEN BY COACH WRIGHT

Coach Wright, Of Penn's oarsmen. to-
day announced tentative eight follow
Ing preliminary practice Ia Weightman
Han last week. The men In the first
crew follow: Captain Vol bow Jerauld,
Q; Tilden. 3 ; Duryea, Turner, 3 ; Hink-
ley. 69 Glaua, q; Drayton. stroke, and
Jack. coxswain. This IS the biggest and
heaviest eight yet selected Tor a Penn
crew. The osrsmen viii be taken ogt on
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
The Good Old stun win BE Sprung Next

TT Is about Fraternity
While the the
nave nothing to lose They do not their checks because there
checks
and the financial stngeney
again will
a
But don't think for
% s 10 and
thing break
ever and the majority
play baseball it them
about onethrd
now enthusiasm gn supreme but have noticed TINT
Laguers
an to 20 in-nL.L nL--na
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
THREATENED BASEBALL STRIKE
SOON WILL BE A BATTLE WHERE
BIG BANKROLLS HAVE THE EDGE
Fultz and Players Are Highly Enthusiastic Now,
But What Will Happen When the Athletes
Miss Their Monthly Pay Checks?

TE battle baukros Baseball country have
=
by a
designated struggle
Is
backing
know the should
Q by one side orv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
More Fuel for the hot Store Leanue

BGGHT
~ signed tho
victory Some 800 players the hodou win
Il %
merely another battle between and df
ferent uniforms
publicity
hah q %
walkout Of 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Old Sungs Resung


what FIRE vou doiug. mp prciiV mutd''
"FUI doping the penuoui race" she said;
And tchcrc rW me rdnks wind hpF
said /.
an the hospital SIR" tras her sad reply.
There tcns Fan IN our torn
And he ira9 icoHdrops 0iss.--
he sdid "Thig bunch must learn to bunt
Before hcV COP the prT:s".
But ono ddV vheu n ielioW iiTsd
To Juui. ihcv heard huu shout.
"Ar. chase Verseg yer marble dome.
lump IN aud HIT 'ER orr"
Old Firo cole teas merry old soul
4 mcrty old soul 'oG7 he:
he called tOr hts bort 0i The 18TH hole,
What more could you ask'
The Heavyweight Outlook
TT rs now about time the heavyweight
L situation was developing faint touch
OF speed This part Of the game has been
sagsing now for the last sixteen Of seven
teen years-evcr since Jeffrles Corbett,
Fit2simmons and Sharkey were launching
fusiiades at one another nearly two
decades ago Ia the last sixteen Nearp
there have been only two heavyweight en-
counters Of more than passing notice. one
was the JeTrIes-Johnsou affair and the
other that Havana melee between Jonn-
son and willard
The rest Of It has been considerably to
the pifTic
The situation today is beginning 70 loosen
up a bit. willard. with his increasing
weight and his lack Of keen competition. Ger
tanly isn't getting better BY every law
Of the game he is pointing down hill on
the other side Of things. Fulton and others
are improving ANA the time isn't so very
far away now, although It hasn't arrived
Just yet. when the debate viii be close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Amateur Cage Notes

Victor Y 81. a. is without 2 game for Jan,
uary 20 lawayl. j. kleinherg 2lO North Second
street.
81 Aloys!us Catholic Club Is arranging games
viii home teams second ana tnIrd class. j.
Quigley. 1888 Pierce street
Keen Kutter wants games for first and second
rsams' with clubs having halls in FennsSlyania.
New Jersey Delaware, marry fHuBIelder'
care OF simmons company.
Madonna Juniors lF open for home games with
rffh-rlass teams Thursday nights during Ianu-
49, ana F,uruary. Charles Paudy, 0l3 South
Eleventh street
Frankfard A c. IS booking games with first
class teams having halls, II. NJ StsHFne, 1924
Ruan street.
Glover Boys Club Is after Thursday or satur-
9a ~ night games with third and fourth class
teams having halls. a, Segal. 245 Pine street
ststEpn Mission Reserves. second. class team.
q. gpen for SATURDAY night games X. Il, Telch-
man. i25 North Delaware avenue.
Elrst Dutch and FIRST Reserves want first
cIa-ss church team. games 70 be PLAYED AZ home
saturday night. g., b. Ritter, 2453 North Park
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Harrison Leads

Earl Harrs0n Frankf0rd Hirh school,
has taken first place in the second team
league individual scoring with a total Of
twenty-cight points. He leads Lehr. Of
Northeast High School. by a single polnt
Harrison's foul-goal throwing has helped
him considerably in climbing from third
position, whore he was last week. to the top
Tho team standing follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
PENN BASEBALL PRACTICE
STARTED IN GYMNASIUM

A dozen baseball batteries, candidates
for Penn's 1917 team, started indoor prac-
tice at Weghtman Hall this afternoon
Coach Thomas's call for pitchers and
catchers was answered by eight veterans
Swigler Spelman, Cromwell, Cross and
Hafner all OF whom pitched for the Quak-
ers last year; Titzel and Bernhard fresh
men twirlers in 1916, and Gilmore. HOch
and Lud Wray, catchers last season. are
I'm the aauad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Up to Fultz to Make the Newt uore

I1VE FClTz
- run for They romsp spnlng talk
nothing
ace IN the hole as it were The Fraternity
al OF the Forcing of
tpay and Garry Hermann has backed him
strong defense Ban
stating
son"fhng like he
probably will
ever Is that
he Will the
wins this night for the
Strikes bad things
behind the will lend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
MOORE FAILS TO
DENT VOLK'S JAW
Sailor, With Face Of Iron,
Frustrates Pals Efforts to
Send Him to Sleep
COMES BACK"
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL


The man with the iron jaw Is In our
midst Iie made his appearance at the
National s. e.. saturday night and showed
some h,alwork that kept Mr.. McGugan's
audience IN constant uproar, Ihe new
conner was George NOlE said TO be sailor,
and he appeared in a slit with Pal Moore
Nolk has as much CleveruesS as Joe Grim
and took as much punishment as the
famous Italian ln his prime. Pal hit him
am the law @S gIb times and didn't even
lar him At the end the sailor was going
strong while Moore was in state ot eN-
haustIDu. II was one OF the most unusual
butilas seen here iu many day and the
eDectators enjoyed every minute OF II,
ANYWAY, they weren't getting punched all
over the ring.
There was n real surprise in the w!nd.up
when Jimmy Murphy, supposed 10 be on the
yl;.dq came back and boxed good draw
,pith Terry lleGOveTn. Jimmy started down
the toboggan after Benny Leonard put him
10 slscp last winter and was believed TO he
"a ..bas been" lie followed the trail Of the
bright lights for time, hut found hlnseIr
I'm time to get back into shape once more.
NIurrhy made a wonderful showing against
his rugged opponent and proved that he still
,,ggaesr.J his old-,.fnc skin. lie got OF TO
bad start, hut finished strong He out
ho,cd NIcC;oyeru, used better heudwOrk and
landed the greater number Of blows.
AIy.e Miller was beaten by X. O. Eggers
In the semi-windup, johnny Mahoney hs-
raateI Frankie White and Chicke Meyers
r,vnd a draw with Jimmy Muligan.
Matt IIlnkle finally has arranged a big
match for Cleveland for January 30, when
Tnbnny Ftllbane will step out Of the feather
weight class TO battle Richie Mitchell, OF
milwaukee, The weight Will be l5t at
n m meaning that Mitchell viii enter
the ring Weighing close 10 li0 pounds,
rnbnny will weigh about 12G. It viii be a
tan.rollnd mix. ard such interest has been
aroused that more than hait OF the seats
aIro,I,, have been sold Kilbane Is guar
nnteed $1,000 while Ritchie gets $4,000,
In the meantime, Johnny IS sojourning in
Waterbury. Conn. where he will meet
Young DTummie next thursday night
Jrummy is a very clever person and will
f.iye the featherweight champion strenu-
ors workout II u suitable opponent can
be found. Kilbane will box here some time
next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
PLayers Hare Pomer to Tie Lp Big Games

not the the
simply hu
We admit that the players
get h' They either
orohehood plan
several years 1t terribly put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15

Bunnin Leads for S. Il. S.

Bunnin replaced Trautwc'n as top scorer
In the individual league standing of the
high schpol cage athletes, according To the
records made public today. Sou'h phi'adeI-
ph.a High therefore retains FIVE team hOuors
and FIRST individual honor7 az well. The
second man on tho iigt 'a Mcnhardt, Of
Northeast High School
Rr- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Diek Harte 70 FoIIow Caner

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan l5--Rchard
Hnrte of Philadelphia all-around athletic star
III Harvard, 10 another recruit who Is 10 RnsWer
the call Of war-atrcken Europe Harte ~ not
Eoing 10 cult HEryurd az mldyears, as did his
chum and roommate, George Gamer, but ahorty
after he receives his degree in June he will sali
lance field service,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPEERS
IL
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

DACKEY MCFARLAND, ring general
Z extraordinary. wants to come back --
bu. he won't Recently the ChicagOan sent
wires broadcast that he was not through
with boxing altogether; that he was VIII
ing to appear within tho twenty-fOur-toot
ring again and Les Darcy was the man
he wanted TO meet. only $4,000 was all
that PacRcy wanted to be the Australians
first opponent in AmeTicLN,' But all Of TINS
chatter has gone for nauEht. McFaraHd's
real manager put the kibosh on his nten-
tions to re-enter the ring. according to word
from Joliet, H.. where the boxer is spend
ing a few days on his chicken farm "She
says we have enough at home to keep me
busy without boxing again Is McFar-
lands report to Philadelphia. This is SIilI'
Cient to prove that Packey's days in the
ring are DER If Mira Mcfarland is a good
manager.
Aerial boxing will bo the big feature of to-
nights Willie Jaokson-J Johnny Dundee bout at
lie Srt ~ rylnE tabs ara rS,1RsIys fooiWorR
witch means that scientific boxing viii pre-
meet kd Taylor, a rgd beaded Armenian; II
BsIy box In the tRird bout. preceded BY bouts
between Denny HugEss and FTankle Clark
feathers
TGday a5 G date sGRsdaed q, 2 m 52 @ y6
State PoTing C9mmisson eharEed, with solicit
bany The case, however. has been, postponed
PoMerS a, ana ycn M hnTEG Witt Po9S %eek
appear against Wencke, charging that he sought
$1,000 bTlbs when they tried TO obtain
license TO stage bout at the Madison Square
Garden,
Pets Herman. Of New Orleans Is the first
white champion unearthed In tho South, u
result Of his recent victory over Kid Williams
for the bantam title. In the history OF Amerl-
can boxing only two other champions We're pro-
duced IN the sunny cllmp. VIZ; Jack Johnson
a native OF Galveston. Tex. and Joe Cans Of
Baltimore. both negroes.
Eddie Dorsey. the West Philadelphia negro,
was forced to seek other pastures to earn for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Red Murray % Manage Elmlra

TORONTO. Can. Jan. 15.-"Red" Murray.
er Giant viii not play Tor Toronto aEain next
season. Re obtained hia release from the fQ-
rOnto club ana 1urins ths eomlnE aeaaqu Niu
YORK state League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15

sing
big d.spacipg
moth
the
Fredward weathered the If he
will and
dive the chances
in a
The
massac s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15

Johnny Kllbane boVes Johnny Drummir twelve
POUNDS at Waterbury conn; Thursday night
home und then pr"pur" for his ten-rpunder with
Richie Mitchell In cleveland, January 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15

IuaHhcation OF eight football. entries mas
be boost in place of a knock
Here is another sample OF Grover c.i,,..
land AleNander's effectlveness--he yo,
eight more victories than any other nitcba.
IN his circuit and only ten pitchers In m.
league worked az many victories as Na.
ander pitched shut-outs The Phil pren,is.
had ten OF these calciminic jubilccs. wheres,
the average pitcher is more than content -
slip hy with this many winning games
Wonderful Shots and Such
Dear Sir
Every time n great golfer dies or dos,
something else to get him into public prir,
everybody talks about hts being a urppdrrt,,
golfer because he could make such yyondas
ful shots. Sometimes. when Won ara no,
busy. please have this changed Ro,ts,
as / am / can make shots that youd
make champions Jealous. and there ls
man start. UP who can make better
shots than | can. The answer rs that IN.
good golfer is the fellow who does No,
make rotten shots In other words u i.
the fellow who Is pretty good always who IL
the winner over the long span. All Of which
accounts for two scores made at Merton
som" time ago. one player turned in an
~, with two tens and two eights In his
score. Another one Of us made the twelfth
hole In thirteen strokes. the thirteenth in
one and the fourteenth in eight And a on.
| hitrhed up 90 a thirteen and an eight doesn't
get you very far. r. ST
III you want short. sharp conclusive
| definition for courage" writes Andy, here
II is Keeping your head up
Then again Tom Cowler's head was up
the other night. 1t bounced up as Il hit
the floor
Half Strides
Becoming hero Is cinch Remaining
one is nine-tenths impossible
The battle isn't to the strong--but that is
where wise bets belong
The aIibi given in advance Is generally
offered to underwrite defeat.
Walter johnson and Napoleon T.ajols
are about the only outstanding stars who
| have never drawn shot a worlds series.
| The leading delegates who have had one
or more cracks at the post-season jam
| boree include Cobb Speaker Wagner.
| Mathewson. Walsh. Alexander. Brown, Col
| lins, Baker. Barry, Evers, Tinker. Hal
| Chase is another who has never had peg
at the main plum and unless Matty is
| super-mraCle worker Hal will still be
| forced to wait a season or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15

himself reputation with the miits Now New
YORK promOtcrs recognize him az one " tfe
host lightwclghts In Gotham. Dorsey Has been
matched with Stanley YOakum In New YOrk
Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15


multitude
explaining
give Jess Willard terrible battle cbmp dope
obtained
the real honesto goodness pusuc idol experts
n
tla
rug
like terrible
visited the fair
grounds Rochester Mimi Then switched
and haened Andre Anderson
New In ham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Nom That the Colt Votes Are Counted

"A 10
the clubs the Massachusetts district
In
Of the Woodland Golf club Of which
her to
md
at
To
gFeass In 8 Gull
ords In I'D
5
on o
githa s. g. A, said
a
clubs nd the sma wit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
CoIumbia Has Lost Its Grip

TT take long system Of play form Of athletics
i s n
drop to the bottom any one doubts the truth this statement
intercollegiate Basketball League
of
Outb
the
telling the the
basketball
cayers played with teams but
~ aeaon
anfed t0nnh4a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
SOVEIS WALOU
HEAVYWEIGHT SITUATION NEEDS
TIGHTENING UP WITH SWAPPING
OLA FEW VIGOROUS PUNCHES
For Sixteen Years There Have Only Been Couple
of Fights Between the Big Fellows Worth
Going Across Street to See
BY GRANTLAND RICE

qualification Of eight football. entries mas
be boost IN place Of a knock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Half Strides

Becoming \ hero Is a cinch Remaining
one is nine-tenths impossible
The battle isn't to the strong that iS
where wise bets belong
The alib given In advance Is generally
offered to underwrite defeat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15

Then again Tom Cowler's head was up
the other night. II bounced up as II hit
the floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15

IF you want short sharp conclusive
definition for courage" writes Andy here
II Keeping your head up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Tough for Barry

Judging from the showing that Syracuse
made last fall In her big games. the dis
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Eone earometers-

1t is 'Drtunate thing that bone
harometers are going out of style. The
people who have always felt everything
in their bones were forever feeling
many things that nobody wanted them
to feel. 1t never rained on q holiday,
the washerwoman never failed to
come. the bugs never ate the roses,
company never appeared unexpectedly.
nothing unpleasant ever happened
without the person who had bones de-
claring that she had known it all the
time, that she had felt it In her bones
Jf the bone barometers could have been
trained TO predict sunshine and good
crops they would have been very good
things to have and would never have
gone out of style. but bone barome-
ter was always falling And ut last
II has fallen almost out of slght.-In-
News
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11

To swim or not to swim, that Is
the question to be settled by the sum-
mer eIrl when she contemplates buy
Ing something for wear at the beach.
If she can content herself with the
sands and splashing about close to
shore, she may decide on a suit that
is pretty to look at but not entirely
practical for swimming. Beach clothes
End things for water sports are so
varied this year that becomingness is
thing to insist upon.
One of the prettiest of the 1917
models in beach suits is pictured here.
1t is made of black taffeta silk. with
full ruffied skirt and loose blouse. 1t
has the odd, Chinese collar which
holds Its place In summer styles after
having outlasted the winter and ex-
erted an influence on incoming styles.
The short, puffed sleeves are finished
with two narrow rufiies. All ruffies
ire piped with gold-colored silk.
The soft cap. with frill about the
face, is also made OF black taffeta with
yellow piping. 1t has a sprightly bow
Of SILT ut "a front which must be