davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-24
CALDWELL MAY PITCH.

Ray Caldwell of the Yankees may pitch
for the TietJen & Lang. shipbuilders when
they face the Lincoln Giants at Nurse's
Field. Bsrscnline avenue and Twenty ninth
Atreet, North Bergen, y j., this afternoon.
Caldwell worked for the sh ipbuIiders last
weak. Tomorrow afternoon The Tietjen a
Lang CLUB will face a dIricut proposition,
for u d. "a. play the nine from Camp Dix
The soldiers Will have EEickAon iormer
Giant and Tiger. on the mound
The sun., 1918-08-24
n and He'll Win
World Series Players
Exempt Until Sept. Is

w WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-It
w was learned officially to-day
that Secretary Baker will
recommend to Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder delay in saforcement
or the work or night regulations so
tar as they affect baseball players
who will participate In the worlds
series TO September Is in order that
these games may be played.
Mr.. Bakers decision, which was
forecast by him yesterday. was made
as soon as he received communica-
ton on the subject from the National
Commission. This, II IL understood,
contained only the request that the
regulations be extended to Septem-
Der Is. .. ~
The sun., 1918-08-24

Esther r.. Violet Patch. Lady Carnage
Id william Patch also started.
Time. a;o7<, :o4A. RON
The sun., 1918-08-24
KEEwYAYDIN WINS ON BAY.

The Keewyaydin. owned by Capt. r.
Snyder. won yesterday the lower bay
yacht race Of the Tamahuua Yacht Club
over the clubs regular course in Jamaica
Bay. The event was postponed from
last Sundays races. Arthur Pettit's
Civa was second and Henry Childs's
Blue Bird third. Twelve boats started
and finished. The winners time was
2:32:44 ,..t.
The sun., 1918-08-24
Swim ming Among Women.


Charlotte
association the National Womens
only stopped long enough to take breath for efforts
rewarded and the sport is gaining dvotees daily Swimming
exercise and getting out the Future
genera It.
The sun., 1918-08-24
STRUNK STEALS IN
WITH WINNING RUN
Red Sox Defeat Browns by
Daring Running on Base
Paths by 6 to ).

BosroN, Aug 23-tAmerican) With
two batsmen out in the last half Of
the ninth inning. Strunk on aecond and
Ruth on fret base, these two players
worked a double steal and Strunk scored
with the winning run. 6 10 :. on Catcher
Severeid's poor throw to Maisel. These
gave Boston two out OF the three games
played, so far in II Is series against St.
Louis The score.
The sun., 1918-08-24
TORONTO RETAINS EEAD.

TORONTO, Aug, 20 --Onternational)-
Toronto retained the league lead by
downing Rochester, & to l. to-day. Bader
formerly of the Red Sox. always had
the visitors in hand. The score.
Roohe4teJ ...,..o o o o. o o o a-t
Toronto ,.y..,.4 0 0 o . O x-s.lO 2
Batteries-0rsnt and OiSeiit; Bader and
Fisher,
The sun., 1918-08-24
JONES AND. ADA1R LOSE.
Southern "Pros" Defeat Amateu rs
at White sulphur Springs.
Special Despa.ch to THE Sun

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Aug 23.--In exhibition golf Bobby Jones
and Perry Adair. playing best ball
against Charles Mothersell, local pro-
.fessional, and James Green, professional
at Virginia Hot Springs. were beaten by
the score of 6 and 4. Jones played the
last nine holes on the difficult Green
brier links in SO. for a, total by the pair
Of 10. The professionals score was q.
The sun., 1918-08-24

Tme-2:l0. Start good. Won driving, Win.
ner, b. e., by Golden Garter-Leonella. Owned
by r. L. Ahles. Trained by g. Vatch.
sixth Race-Six furlongs. For twoyear-
old maIdens Purse $500.
The sun., 1918-08-24
DOUBLE HEADER IN HARLEM.

,,nafiem baseball followers Tomorrow
ErtsTnooh VIII have a real treat at Olympic
~ The Hlehbridge and Ironsldes clubs
~ De seen In double header against
M i"hrnln Giants and two hot games are
de-, me Hlghbridges already have two
,S''hs over the LIncolns. The Iron,
aus, tean Is the best semi professional
SsS IN the Newark section Of New Jersey
uitrb AIMS the state title Williams wifi
""h against the Jerseymen.
The sun., 1918-08-24
BABE ADAMS GOES HOME.

flTTsRuRG, Aug 23.-Babe Adams,
pNcher Of the Pittsburg National League
1 SsseDaIl club. has gone to his farm at
mount Mortah Mo. where he will spend
he winter, Adams sustained an injured
nahd recently in game at Chicago and
~. ne mas not been able to go on the mound
The sun., 1918-08-24

Judged by the industrious manner IN
which Lewis and Leonard are working
to get into condition for their bout at
wled enmayer's Park. Newark, Septem-
Der 10. two vigorous champions win
enter the ring that night Leonard feels
confident he will hold two titles after
the bout with. Lewis.
The sun., 1918-08-24
Anent Sports Stars Over There.


hurdler;
Regiment
Windnas of the American
the detail
The sun., 1918-08-24
CLARENCE WALKER CALLED.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S.--Clarence
Walker. the hard hitting centre fielder
Of the Philadelphia Americans. has gone
Spouse to a call from his local draft
board, He expects to 30 to . training
camp within a few days. p
The sun., 1918-08-24
Two Old Football Star. Are Assisting Gil Dobls.


A.
sofh one Of
The sun., 1918-08-24
BRAVES BLANK PIRATES.
Northrup Pitches Effectively and
Home Team Plays Poorly.

PIrrsBuRG, Aug. Is Nationally y
The Boston Braves made their last APP
pearance of the season here to-day, de-
feating Pittsburg 5 to o. Effective pitch
ing BY Northrun coupled with wretched
fielding by the home team. gave victory
to the visitors The score:
The sun., 1918-08-24
YANKEES IN DOUBLE HEADER.

The Yankees had q day on yesterday
and will close their Detroit series with
q double header on the Polo Grounds
this afternoon. They recently have been
reduced to a shadow. as Higgins now
has only sufficient men to round out q
team. HfN
The sun., 1918-08-24

Two base hits-roster. speaker. Three
Milan, johnson. Evans. Sacrifice hits
Ayers, Coveiesiis. Chapman. Double plays.
Foster. Lavan and Judge: Evans: Turner and
washington. l. First base on error-Cleve.
land l. Bases on balloon Ayers. .: of
Coveisskie. Q: on Msusson, l. Hits-oh
in innings; on Ayres, ! 10 I. Innings . on
base. none out In eLxNh OF Ms.teson. I
by Coveleskie, 8; by Ensu,snn, q Lonng
pltcher-Mstteson. Winning pitcher-coveles'
The sun., 1918-08-24
Totals. 80 8 s q IL I

Two baae hit-Leach. Three base hit
Terry. Sacrifice hit-Northrup, Double play
Cutshsw. Shaw and Boone. Left on bases
Boston. s: PittsburE, 5. First base on errors
--Boston. ]; Pittsburg. I. First base on balls
on Hill, 1. Struck out-By Hill. ~,
The sun., 1918-08-24
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

The Armory A. A. OF Jersey City will
stage an excellent bout next Monday
night. when Battling Levinsky and Clay
Turner. descendant of Sioux chisftain.
will meet for eight rounds.
The sun., 1918-08-24
REDS CLEAN UP SERIES.
Oatbst Philadelphia ta sIuEGtng
Match and WINS TO :.

CINcTNNATf. Aug. "a Nationally -
Cincinnati made clean sweep of their
final series with Philadelphia by winning
the last game by to I. after a slussing
match to-day. The score
The sun., 1918-08-24

Two base hns-Severeid, McInris, joiner
nit n,He sscriflce hit"scoi,. sacrace h Re
Tobin strunk. Double piay--Jones Shean
| and McInns Left on bases--St. Louis 5;
BOSTON. .. FIRST base on errors-St. Louis. :.
Bases on halls on Wright. j; OFF Houck .:
of Jones. 3, Hi,s-On Wright, in 323 in
nings; off Houck. in innings. Struck out
by Wright. u: by Houch. 2; by Jones, ..
Wild pitch-Hunck. LOsing pitcher--Houck
The sun., 1918-08-24
SIX RUNS IN INDIANS RALLY.
Cleveland OverwheIms Washing
ton I'm EiEhth Inning.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-(Americanl. -
Cleveland scored six runs in the eighth
inning OF to-day's game with Washing
ton and won. 6 to 2. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-24
Chicago. ......,,
Philadelphia.

f Pniisdsiphis..,... sSSioSSSSaos
Two base hits-Lcibold. Burns Three base
hits-Murphy. AcostA. Dykes. Stolen bases-
hits-Murphy. Dykes Left on bases-Chi-
caAo, II: Philadeiphia, q. First base on error
-Chicsgo. !. Bases on balls-On Sheilen-
on Shellenback. 8 In . inninEs; on Danforth.
In 8: of johnson, . In s: off Perry. In s.
struck out-By Danforth. q: BY johnson. Q:
By Perry. Q. Passed bAll-jscobs winning
pitcher-Danforth. LoAns pitcher-PerTy.
The sun., 1918-08-24
Epidemic Of Record. at the Spa.


to
he turf
The sun., 1918-08-24
Totsls. ~ ? s'a u INA

Totals. 20 n q
None out when winning run vss scored.
New York ....,.., o o o o 2 o %
Chicago. o o o o o . IS
Two base hus-Doyie. Kaun. Flack.
O'Farrell. Stolen base-Nann. Sacrifice hit
-Flack Sacrifice ny-Holiocher Double
plays--DouEla4 and Merkle; Fletcher. Doyle
and Kirke: Pick and Merkle. Left on bases
Chicago. &: New York, s. First base on
errors-Chicago. /: New York. !. Bases on
balloon Douglas 8: on Causey. !. Hits
on Douglas. I in 8 innings; off Martin. in
l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Csusey Mann.
Mcrklel. struck out--By Causey. Z: by
Douglas l. Winning pitcher - Martin.
Losing pitcher-Cauey.
The sun., 1918-08-24
JEFF Healy Dies OF Wounds.


received
up life in the for edom and
The sun., 1918-08-24

"a a~""li To-day. games: nrst game
'oA' po!9 rounds. Admission soc.-4sv.
The sun., 1918-08-24
American and National League Records.


Is, RESULTS OF YES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, o. st. Louis, 8.
Chicago. o. Philadelphia. s
(Il inRingO.
Cleveland, Q, Washington, 2.
The sun., 1918-08-24

Totals. .sossUis oil Totals. rs 80 u II 3
tBatted for Matteson in ninth inning.
The sun., 1918-08-24
Results of Races ut
the Saratoga Track

| Tme-s:s7 as. Start struggling. Won driv.
ing. Winner br. T.. by 'Hamburg-Doveler
Owned BY H. p. whitney. Trained by J.
Second Rsce-The Luzerne lightweight
Handicap. Six furlonEs. For three-year.olds
| and unward TSir1S NGn0 sddAd
The sun., 1918-08-24
ORIOLES BEAT SHELTERS.
Parker Leads yictors at Bat With
Three Hits.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Baltimore. 5 Jersey City. ..
RinghRmton. 6: Newark
Toronto, s. Rochester. !.
The sun., 1918-08-24
TWO. ACCIDENTS
:. !. In nj: TROTTl.N|G |': / e
~ - '.r'- -Vr~ -1g' o.
Four Drivers Spilled on y. POUCH,
=, keepsie Track but None
te.9-' - Is injured, s.."7

PoUaHxEEPsIE, Aug. 23.--Two acci-
dents occurred to-day in the last days
racing IN the Poughkeepde Grand Cif-
cult meeting. In the FIRST heat of the
2 :oS trot Gentry c.. driven. by Ed Geers,
caught his hoof in a boot coming. down
the home stretch. throwing deers out,
The sulky wheel of Opera Expresg ran
over the fallen driver. and Driver Flena-:
Ing was also thrown put! while Belle
Stanford colllded with Flemins's sullsy
and Driver Halstead was thrown. None
Of the drivers or horses. was injured
Kelly de Forest won the heat but Opera
Express took the next two and the race.
beating Lord Stout by q head In the
final heat -, ~. T..
The second accident occurred IN the
third heat of the 2:20 trot. when Anna
Maloney caught her foot in boot In the
home stretch. throwing Driver Deveson
He was not injured. - - .
A surprise occurred in the free for all
trot when Lu Princeton defeated st,
Frisco. The Geers horse won the first
heat handily in 2:03N. but went to a
break on the first turn in the second
heat. Lu Princeton also made q break,
but recovered quickly and St. Frisco
could not overtake him. The time was
again 2:o3%. Lu Princeton won the
third heat by a neck in :05. This was
the first time Lu Princeton has beaten
st. Frisco. and the first time in three
years any horse. with the exception Of
Mabel Trask. has defeated him.
The 30 trot was easy for the three
year-old trotter David Guy. driven by
Tommy Murphy, and the IL pace went
to Baronwood. Budlight winning the first
heat The summaries;
The sun., 1918-08-24
NEWARK DROPS GAME.

BINGHAMToN. Aug. 90 - Tnterna-
tionaD Newark tasted defeat to-day by
the score Of 6 TO T. Higgins pitched
good bail for the locals. but was 50
wild in the eighth inning Hartman had
TO send Verbout to his rescue. The score :
Newark .......0 90 o oOf %
Bing hamton II 90 ! % x--6 10 s
Batteries--Barfoot and Madden; HIg.
gins Verbput and Hainps
The sun., 1918-08-24
BALTIMORE. Aug, 2S,-Interna,iona

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-(lnternationalC
Baltimore won from Jersey City to-
day. s to .. Parker made two singles
and double that figured in four Of
Baltimore's runs. Kneisch of the ORR
oles pitched finely after the first inning.
while Waidbauer OF the Shelters was
wild. passing seven men. TIE score:
r.. F.
Jersey City,...2 o 1 o o 0 "a 0
Baltimore ......O U 0 Is
BATTERIES = Wa idbauer and Breen.
Kneisch and Parker
The sun., 1918-08-24

ENDArS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 81 New York, ..
Boston. 81 Pittsburg. 0.
Cincinnati, 81 Philadelphia. :.
The Brookiyh.St. Louis game was
played Thursday.
The sun., 1918-08-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Detroit In New York (two).
81. Louis IN Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
\ Cleveland In Washington
The sun., 1918-08-24
Once More the "Indian Sign"


How minor individual baseball evncd by the
leading ana Zach Wheat OF the their lineup Burlegh
under uteiase hss developed SKIN and the Nemesis
National victories
National In utouts psed only by Vaughn in the
Of
winning streak Of either having umped
The sun., 1918-08-24
Totals. .4e ga 80 IA 0

Tot ais. ~ s 10 Is is
'Batted for shellenback in fourth inning
tBatted for Johnson In eighth inning
tBatted for Perry, In eleventh inning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

a stir of preparation was OBJ
served along the German line. The
khaki captain came sprintinc up
from the rear.
Get ready, men," he ordered;
they're going to charge"
IF they do" said the eX.clerk,
grimly, well make them pay for
il" Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
TARIFF ON CHARGE ACCOUNT

With apologies to Miilct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
FEMININE TOUCH
Cartoons Magazine.

4 girl who was running a Lon.
don bus was making out her first
report. Under the heading, "Acci.
dents" she stated:
Bumped into an old gent
Under the heading, Remarks"
she said:
Simply awful. ul.'-Christian Reg
lister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Patience-Why do you look so
6isparagingly at that man? He
stood up for you at the meeting
the other night when you were
being abused.
Patrice-Yes, know he did.
But / came up on the same trolley
car with him tonight, and he
wouldn't stand up for me there.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
TRY A BURLAP KNITTING BAG
Choose Any Color Of Material and
Make Useful and Beautiful
Convenience.

Some day, when you want change
from the brilliant-hued knitting bag
try concocting yourself one of burlap.
Choose any color that you want,
natural colored one, for instance. Make
just plain rectangular bag quite deep
so that there will be plenty of room for
that sweater that you are working on
or any other knitting; turn up each
of the lower corners slightly, to make
il hang bit more gracefully and
gather the top with rufiled heading.
If stiff, easily opened top is de-
sired, a pair of bag sticks, finished
oil with balls at each end and painted
some gay color, may be bought and
inserted, instead of the more ordinary
draw-string. Cotton cords, to match
the burlap, may be attached to these
sticks as handles.
AS for decoration. one might make
such a bag attractive with very little
work. A conventional puattern. the
popular basket OF flowers, or some
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

Women who sew well find needle
work among the pleasantest of occu-
pations during the long, warm days Of
midsummer. 1t is good time in
which to make up undermuslins and
grace the sheer soft materials that are
used these days for underclothes with
hand sewing and fancy stitches. These
harmonize with the dainty fabrics
used better than machine work.
Only lightweight and sheer 'weaves
of cotton and silk concern the maker
of underwear in these times. The
choice lies among soft, washable silks
and satins, including much crepe de
chine and other wash silks, and
batiste, cotton crepe and nainsook. In
silks, crepe de chine is the favorite and
In cottons batiste. Both these are
liked in light pink and flesh color as
well as they are In white, and 1t Is
likely that the number of garments
made in pink exceeds that made In
white. The favorite finish for crepe
de chine is Val or cluny lace, French
knots, hemstitching, fine tucks and a
little embroidery. Recently consider
able filet has been used in night
dresses.
The long-sleeved nightdress appears
to be thing of the past. OF the two
models shown in the picture one has
very short klmono sleeves and the 9th
err is sleeveless. The gown at the left
ls of white batiste with short yoke
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

from the belt over the right shoulder
to the belt again. Any of the dark
colors in wool dress goods will look
well made In this way.
The frock at the left is successful in
either wool or cotton. 1t is pictured
made Of plain chambray with landings
and collar of white pique. Its new
features appear in the band on one
sleeve in the management of the coll
lar and In the slit pocket at the right
side of the skirt.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

All the long procession of maids,
from kindergarten tot to college girl,
will be fittingly clad this fall in sim
pie and substantial clothes. Whether
1t Is because of the war or for other
reasons, the new frocks for children
are unusually plain and they are the
forerunners of fall styles. 1t is I'M
likely that anything very different will
follow them for they are tastefully de-
signed. School outfits may be got I'M
derway now with success assured since
all straws that show which way the
winds of fashion blow, point toward
simplicity of design as dominant fea-
ture Of coming styles.
Furthermore, 1t is the part of pa
triotism to make over and use again
all wooden clothes. Dresses that can
not be remodeled for grown people will
serve In place of new goods for max
Ing children's frocks and this con-
servation of wooden materials is some
thing to be proud of. At the right of
the picture above there is a dark serge
frock for girl of eight years or more
which has every requirement of a sue
cessful school dress and suggests a
model for n made-over dress. 1t has
plain bodice and plated skirt. 1t
is frightened with white braid and
has two very practical pockets. But
what will delight its wearer more are
its soldierly touches in the shoulder
straps and narrow strap that extends
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
SERGE and Georqette.

Very effective are dresses of COM
bination of navy blue serge and georg-
cite. A brand-new model In this
combination Is made with a narrow
skirt and sleeveless Jacket of the
serge, having full-length panel in
the back. Georgette makes the sleeves
and fills in the front In d sort of apron
effect, and this section Is beaded in
brilliant colors, fringe of beads
across the front of the apron, which
reaches to the knees, repeating the
color of the embroidery motif.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

made of tilet lace and swiss embroid.
cry. The body is hemstitched to
piece of plain beading. The fullness
In the skirt Is arranged in tucks, very
fine and run in by hand and the skirt
also hemstitched to the beading. No
sort of undermuslins may be called
finished without a touch of color in
ribbon that Is fashioned into rosettes
or bows and ends. Pink satin ribbon
Is threaded through the beading In
this slip-over gown and tied In
rosette with knotted loops and ends
Mt the front. Small bows of 1t are
perched on each sleeve.
Crepe de chine in flesh color with
fine Val edging and insertion makes
the simple gown shown on the seat
ed figure. Parallel groups of very
narrow tucks in clusters Of four shape
the garment above the waistline. The
neck and sleeves are finished with a
wide edging and narrower insertions
Is let In at the bust as shown In the
picture. An envelope chemlse to
match engages the attention of its
wearer. These garments Of crepe de
chine are favored by many women be-
cause they launder so easily. Cotton
crepes are liked on this account and
do not require ironing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
Keep the Garden Going.

Don't let the garden loaf after the
crops planted In the spring have been
gathered. Plant new crops for fall
harvesting and get the maximum bene-
fit from your food plot.
In most sections of the United
States nearly all the common garden
vegetables can be planted early in Au-
gust with plenty of time for their
maturity before the first killing frost
In the autumn. AS late garden crops
which may follow others the following
are suggested:
Beets Brussels sprouts, late cab.
bage, cauifower, celery, sweet corn,
kale, peas, spinach and turnips.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

rection, you know, and it reacts In all
directions.
Stimulation is the heart and soul of
life, and it is undoubtedly the means
of producing the very best kind Of
national dressing. 1t will cause a wom-
an to rebel against looking as If she
belonged to procession in which every
member must dress alike. It kindles
a flame In the brain, which heats 1t up
and makes it respond to whatever
there is In 1t of creative power
Therefore, every woman becomes her
own designer. She no longer goes TO
a shop and takes the gown that she is
assured everyone is buying" Once
she regarded that phrase as the de-
cree of power; today she listens to 1t
with shrug of her shoulders and
usually insists that that's the last gown
she wants to buy.
Heretofore the woman with slender
opportunities and rare contact with the
outside world chose her clothes blind
folded, led by the hand of the sales
woman to whatever was cut by the
hundreds and sold by the thousand.
She is not so easily hoodwinked as
she was, because the public was as
much to blame for the constant repetl-
ton of one model, sold at varying
prices, according TO the overhead
charges, as the dressmakers and shops.
French Women and Clothes.
Soon these women will be trained
into the same kind of power that has
governed France for 800 years The
French dressmakers do not govern the
styles in Paris; 1t Is done by the wom-
en- who wear the clothes. They are
artists; they are skilled in the science
of clothes, and 1t Is their insistence
upon changes and peculiarities, their
experimentation in new things, which
guides the designing world into sure
groove of success.
Copyright 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
BE OWN DESIGNER AMERICAS SLOGAN

New York.--Fashions are rarely
fixed, but never have they seemed to
1uctuate more fiuently and perversely
than now. 1t does not need Diogenes
with a lantern, asserts foremost fash
ion writer, to find the reason for this
condition. Certain raw materials are
lacking; labor grows scarcer every mo-
ment, although 1t shouldn't with so
many women to be employed, and the
designers put out In the morning what
ever they dream of at night.
To the observer these days are fas-
chatting. To the woman who thinks
she has settled the question of clothes
for an entire season by buying her cos
tunes ut the beginning Of 1t, the stu
alton is not only perplexlng but irri-
tating.
1t Is quite useless for the world to
60 against human nature by preaching
Standardization OF apparel or food. We
times a day 1865 days In the year, and
we will not wear the same gown ten
hours 4 day for twelve months. If we
can't get raw materials to diversity our
food and apparel, at least we can stim-
ulate the appetite and the eyes by mix
ing what we have into new forms.
Everyone Plays on Fashions.
Viewed from the airplane point OF
view, 1t looks as If the entire world
of women will attempt to bring out
something new In clothes for them
selves or for their neighbors.
This does not mean that they have
ceased TO work for the Red Cross. 1t
only means that such work has in
tensified their desire to dress we'll be-
fore the public. and has brought them
into such an active current of air that
they see new things and think of them
with brains that might have been al
most atrophied from inaction before
the war. Stimulate a brain in one d.