davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

Brookland. which is considered one
OF the most spa cious in the South.
AS Gallaudet College is the only
local team to play the University
of Virginia, the game scheduled TO
be played at Kendall Green with
the Southerners. January %, should
draw a capacity crowd. or course
the games scheduled by local quints
against each other will be the big
attraction. On January 10, Catholic
University will play the first of two
games with George Washington
University at the Y. NJ. C. A. and
on the 21st the Red and Black quint
will tackle Gallaudet College in
their first contest at Brookland.
Plays Return Game.
This game should be the banner
one of the season as Gallaudet de-
feated the Brooklandites twice in
the local collegiate league last sea-
son and the Red and Black five
are out for revenge. Georgetown
University will play George Wash
inGton a return match at. the
Y. NJ. c. A. on January 81, and as
George Washington defeated the
Hatchettites before the holidays in
Ryan gym. the latter team is be-
ing primed for this return match.
AS Bucknell University put II all
over George Washington every one
will be anxious to see them when
they hook up with Catholic Unit
versity at Brookland. January so.
Saint Johns College. of Brooklyn,
is another team that will give a
good account of itself on local
courts. They play at Georgetown.
February 20. and at Catholic Uni
versity. the 21st.
Hatchctites Look Good.
George Washington University did
not make a very good showing
against Bucknel and Georgetown Uni
versities. in their first two contests,
but they have been hard at it dur
ing the holidays and have at last
struck winning combination. Coach
Harry Almon is bound to have a win
ming quint. and as he has plenty of
good material George Washington will
be represented by a championship
team as they are ready to demon
been disposed of. Spears and Git
man are two pretty fast forwards
and Boteler and Underwood are GO
ing good on the defense. 1t is not
Known what lineup will be put on the
floor in their first contest. but you
can depend upon it the Hatchetites
will have quint the equal of any
in the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fve and one-hGH tur'onr
Dione. 100 tE Fatorl. TO s TO 70. TO ,.
TrSnby. lli LM&deriAl. ? to ]. even; ApalejAck
liz (Ca-modyl, % s T:ac. Ir 80 VuIcauiuS,
Judse Worth Old Eyelers and Pc-se-ls also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and onehAn furlons-
Blaze Away. IL tCSrmodyl. s to s. 10 To- 70
): Blonde. ia Murray. to S. ] to ): Ke<mar
l4 tMountsinl. TO s Time. lB IS Eness
Pretty Baby. Legacy. Encore and BulSer also
ran.
THIRD RACE-FIve and one-har furlonrs
Star Baby los tKederisl. to S. to s l TO :;
Phedoden, TE (Cxnnodyl. 2 TO l. 10 /: sister
Susie. 10 (Pickets, / 10 s Time los IS. MARY,
Magnetic. Ssyoaa- Betterton. Premium and Ne
bora also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile ana a sirteenth
Regresso. lis Conway. to /. g to s, to s:
Missrioorde. lG tDuGnineci). to 5. 2 20 5:
Homsn- lu (Krcgerl. even. Time, lElS
Guidepost. Mudsill. ChElun, BABY Rasch and
Yenghee also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and . sixteenth
Lackawanns. q tCa-Tnodyl. to !. even. / TO 2
KiSi. l0l (MarimeeD, even, / to 2: Buford 10
&C. Howard. even. Tine, 1914 Gr,lndy
Iolite. Zululand, Hulbub also ran. Lackawaups
and Gundy coupled
SIXTH RACE-One mile Magnet Land. 10,
(KoppeilmAn), TO to s. Z to 10. Mis-.
Proctor, 81 Ja-eID, TO S, 10 s: Crys.al Day,
10 Merimeel, TO 5. Time. Lse IS GoIdstone
Kilkenny. Sir Oliver also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and fty Yards
Dimitrie Jos GsrrelD, to S. TO S. to s;
John w. Klein, los Uonasl. 10 J. TO s.
Rhymer Ill (Kederis), I to Time - IS
Red, Beverly James. Hands on, TokAlon March
and Big Smoke also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Two furioneS; 2yesr-clds: purse
$500 Dorothy. 100; bLittle Pointer. 100; sMsr-
iousa. los; whiz. ll2; Fiction. Zoe: bChsmant.
loe; sGen. AgTAmonte, IL "A. II. Diaz entry
bJamSica Stable entry.
SECOND RACE-Six frrlongs; 4-year-o,ds and
up; claiming: purse $50 The snob. los; Buster
Clark loT: Shoddy. 10: Brizz. lis; Prince Direct
lG: Arthur Middleton. los: PienUt. lis
THIRD RACE-Five and one-haf furlongs: ,
year-olds: claiming: purse $50. PunctuAl, los
He's q Bear. lo6: Baby Lonian. 100; Steve. IL;
Incinerator, ITO: xDiomed, l0l: Bsrdora 10.
FOURTH RACE-The Uruguay Handicap; Eve
and one-hah furlonEs; Syear-o,ds and up; pune
500 Hocnir. los; Hamilton A. los: Different
Byes 100: Top o the Morning los; Diversion,
los; Cromwell. ia
FIFTH RACE-One mile and a sixteenth; ,
yesr-olds and up; purse $500 xGuidepoSt, lol;
War Tax, los; xWood Thrush. los: Galway
Ill: xHoman. los; rMudSin, los: Lsriat, loe;
Reresso, Ill
SIXTH RACE-one mile and fifty yards: 4
yesr-o,ds and up; claiming; purse 500 Grace
g; rCirculste. %: Big Smoke. 10; Plant&rede.
81; Zoie. le; xBahy CAL lo4
xApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
SIX MEN HAVE
PLOTTED TIGERS
IN Is SEASONS
Nm fow-Bratburd ,manaser). Sauber. Cat

The Tigers have been more for
tunate than many other clubs. as
they have managed to get along
for eighteen years with but six
managers. But OF that number five
of them lasted but five years
combined. The first man to handle
the club was George T. Stallings.
now of the Boston Braves. George
and the owner. James D. Burns,
parted company at the end of 1901.
Frank Dwyer. the old pitcher. was
the leader for one consecutive
season" 1902. Then the present
Red sox manager of Boston was
given a trial.
Ed was able to please Samuel
F. Angus for one year and a half.
and during the season OF 1914
Robert L. Lowe was appointed man.
ager. Link" finished the season.
but that was about all he did.
for his team landed in seventh
place. Then william R Armour
got his second trial in fast COM
pany and the Homestead lad lasted
from 1905 till the end of 1906.
When Frank J. Navin was elected
president to succeed William H
Yawkey. he at once signed Hugh
Jennings and the two have worked
in harness for the past thirteen
years.
Jennings started right OF the
reel to make a home for himself.
as he captured the American League
pennant the first three years he was
manager of the Tigers. But I fail
to see any more first honors hand
ed to his team. But the Scranton
attorney is always trying.
1t is pretty tough for a team
in any league to WIN 100 games IN
season and still not land the
pennant. This is what happened
to Jenninks and the Tigers in 1918
when Boston won lol games and
lost four less.
1 TIGERS COMPILE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
One Year Ago in Sports.

Dave Fultz was elected presl-
dent OF the International League.
Harry Frazee. OF the Boston Red
Sox, wants the winners Of the
world series to take entire gate
receipts.
Syracuse says II will not have
a rowing crew the coming summer.
The greatest race horse ever
bred in Canada, Inferno" was
sold for 500. He had won the
King Edward gold cup three con-
secutive years.
Lee Foil was resigned as man
agcr of the Cleveland team.
Jack Moran. the Pacific Coast
heavyweight. matched to box
Fred Fulton in San Francisco
soon.
Vardon and Ray. the noted Eng
lish golfers. will not visit this
country the coming season.
Joe Loomis, the noted Chicago
athlete, has returned from abroad
and will soon be in condition for
indoor races.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEThree hrlonss Kathleen K.
ia: Char'ey BOY. ~: Charlotte C., liz; Re-
peat. l0; Mackelvaine. le: Scotty, l6; oh
Doctor. B; Joe Tag. o.; Audrey A. 100
SECOND RACE-six furl.rgs. Waters Meet,
81; Lady Harisan, 90: sedgegrsss. %; Miss
PurneIl. %; Nellie witver. 81; Ragszza. ~;
Little Maude. I0i Black Wing. 10s; Hadrian,
lo; scarpia. Ill; Fireplace. 1Ii George Wash
ington. Ils. Also eligible-Ina Kay. Os; Ideal,
Ill; c. A. Comiskey. 10; Bounding Through o.
THIRD RACE-slx furiongs. Night Wind.
l22: Tristv. ll3: Merchant. 1l2; Fiji. Ill; Pull
lux. 10; W W. Hastings. 10; Fortnight, ITO;
Etrisean. lW: Mahoney. lis; Bon Tromp, lis;
Ultra Gold ZOE; onico. 81.
FOCRTH RACE-One mile. Damask III
sinpletCn. loi; Rome Dry. l0l Challenger. %;
General Glen. o.; Maize. o.
FIFTH RAcE-Mile and one-sixteenth.
Vowel. Ill: Red Start. Ill: Rey q Pleasanton,
Ill: DAVID Dude III: Win I Win, l4
Pojlu. los: Lazy Lou. 100; siesta. %; Napthalius.
lc: Command. lol; Dancing Carnival. loe
SIXTH RACE = Mile and one-sivteenth
Mayor Calvin. %; High Note. lol: wfriingan,
lo2; Soldat de verdrn. loi Lady LonsfeIiow,
100; Bethel Hill. los: Sentimental lo7; verna b.
100; Sybil. 100: King Neptune, 100; Tanlac, loe
Goldcrest Boy. Ill; Phylistine ia; Browns
Favorite ia Also eligibie-Speedster l0e:
Leta. lei; Hemlock. los: Sir Grafton, 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and q quarter Deck
mate. III; Contestant. 1l2: Bubbiing Louder,
100: Pit Nominee. 100; Newell W, io7; JACK
Reeves. l7; BajaZet, lo7: Capt. Hodge. N7
Little Cottage. l0; Antoinete. lG2; Rookery, 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
OnHTRE& INSIDE Rail
ath- Ae-Ms<4so>.t55a~~

France is still ravng Georges Carpenter The French
dppy their champion The popularity of Georges
his native land far the favor which Jack Dempsey
held by the American sporting public but that Dempses fault
Had Jack awaited himself the opportunities that all other
Americans had during country with Ger
he would be the idol Dempsey fighter and
the which makes hit with the FANS but the hit he makes is
discounted by his Jess Willard unpopular through
his denes and his failure the front promptly in
offering his services for the Salvation Army and the Red Cross
of othcr benefit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

the Washington team since 1907.
Johnson was lassoed In the wilds Of
Idaho by Cliff Blankenship. All he
cost the Senators was Blankenships
railway fare to Idaho and return.
The Philadelphia Athletics and the
St. Louis Cardinals will be In fashion
next spring With joint tour and ex-
hibition series and all that sort Of
thing. But 1t should be an endurance
contest. the like Of which no wit
Messing scribe can ever forget. These
two cellar Inhabitants will engage In
no less than eighteen frightfui ARRAYS,
two. of which win be staged in the
turbulent State OF Mexico. What a
chance for Pancho Villa to stock up
on cheese $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
SCHOOL CUNTS
AWAIT WHISTLE
FOR BIG GAMES
By JOHN e. GOETZ.

The scholastic high school basket
ball championship series will get I'M
der way Friday afternoon. All games
this year Twill be played in the new
Catholic University Gymnasium. one
of the fine et south Of New York. Bus
mess. lai years champions, will
meet the Technical High School five,
in the INAUGURAL of the series.
This seasons contests will draw
more attention than in previous years.
as the teams are more evenly
matched. Most of the schools having
three or four veterans back from last
year, which will mean hard fight for
the championship honors.
Western appears to have the edge
on the other schools, as its defeat of
the fast Yankees OF the Y. NJ. c.. A.
counts a great deal toward making
them favorites to land the champion
ship honors for the season of 1920
MetzIer Has stars.
Central will go against Western in
the nightcap affair Friday. Many
stars from last years team will again
APT ar in the Mt Pleasant lineup.
Cap. Dick Newly OF last years team
is the mainstay for the Blue ana
White quint, while Woods. Cummins.
Bob Newly are veterans from last
year. while Coach Metzler has many
good green payers who are capable
of filing the places of the regulars.
Business. last years champions.
will have to fight hard this year II
they want to win the honors. They
have with they again this year in
IlIA ~ al
veterans. Coach Battersby is work.
ing hard to develop capable forwards
for the opening game. Meany. Jaffe
and Dennis are fighting 1t out for the
two positions and Business may yet
round into championship form. but my
opinion is the Orange and Blue must
improve to overcome the rapid stride
shown to date by Western and Gen.
trail
Tech n Contender.
Tech will have to be figured in the
series too, they are fortunate in hav-
ing four of last years men on the
team, in Gosnell, Shaw, Leohler and
Parker Last season it took all of
Business basketball ability to defeat
them. as the Stenographers> won both
games by a single point only. Hutch
inson and GUIDE. who are fighting for
the guard position on the team, are
very good men in the line of shooting
baskets. Coach Apple, who is very
sick, may not be able to attend the
first game, but the team has secured
a good substitute coach in Dave Pfeif-
fer, until Apple is able to return to
the Manual Trainers
Eastern, the dark horse Of the High
School League, is progressing very
fast, and will no doubt make a better
showing than is expected. Boethler.
a new coach at this school has good
material for his team in O'Conner.
Meyers. Prender. McCloskey and Nc
Quade and no doubt will be among
the first three.
The High School faculty advisors
will meet at the Central High School
tonight at 7:30, to select officials for
the title games. At the last meeting
the advisors appointed John B. Keller
official scorer for the championship
series.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
ORIOLE TOSSERS ARE
AFTER LOCAL CUNTS

= The Allied Club of Baltimore, the
logical 130-135 pound champions
would like to arrange a few basket
ball games with teams in and
around Washington.
: january 81 is an open date and
the Allied Quint Is anxious TO book
a game In Washington with q fast
i35-pound team. Address Emanuel
NJ. Goldfarb. 2o7 w. Redwood street.
Baltimore, Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Down. Best Center.

legiate League last
season. has four
of last years
team playing again
and with the ad-
dition of Baynes
will be a hard
Quint to he1t.
Downs. the big
blond haired CO.
ter. is considered
by many to be one
Of the best scorers
in the South. The
big fellow can
take the ball down
the floor and drop
Il through the hoop
at all angles, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

Princeton Visits Here.
Delaware College Overwhelmingly
defeated Navy at Annapolis and
Catholic University at Newark. Del,
and IL Is claimed that they have one
of the fastest Quints south of the
Mason and Dixon line. A game
that will attract a large audience
will be the one at Brookland be-
tween Princeton University and c.
u. February II. Princeton has one
of the strongest teams in the Inter-
collegiate League and will likely
fight il out with the, University of
Pennsylvania for the championship.
Freddy Fees star.
II is claimed that Georgetown
University has one Of the greatest
teams in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
To Play February Is.

A basketball game. which was
scheduled Saturday between 10y
ola High School of Baltimore and
Western High School of this city.
was postponed until February rs,
when 1t will be played as a pre-
liminary to the game between the
Loyola College and Mt. st. Marys
College at the Richmond Armory
in Baltimore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Local College Basketball
Quints Ready for Action
Burton Shipley's Delaware College Tossers
Will Be Watched With Interest on Visit
Here-Princeton Tigers to Play Cath
Ollie University.
By JACK HAAS.

Basketball local
the holiday has departed for another
quns in the South and North will visit the
months playing either Georgetown Gaaudet
College, George Washington Catholic universities
college the games that will
will be those played by little old Delaware
College Burton Shpl local boy against Catholic
University Brookand January and Georgetown University
al Hilltop the 10th
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
McDonough a Guard.

oNiAANu IIlclIl IOE
several ye ars.
They have devel-
oped a defense
that will stop their
opponents in many
a contest When
Capt. NcDo-D~'-rl1
gets back on the
court and yc l.. .Or
his team mates to
DO likewise. you
can see The ~, 10
team get back on
defense IN Stand
here waiting for
the opposing quInt
70 bring the ball
down if they dare!
The team will play
all their home
new symna Siuu1 az
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

history Of that
institution and
y the players
re all veterans
rom last -e1sNn
Z is expected
nat they will
in the majority
T their contests.
Feddy Fees, star
forward at the
Hilltop. is con-
leTed one OI
best goal shoot
srs in the COM
Try and we all
know that there
is none better
when il comes To
dropping them in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Wagner, Freight Hopper

Hans Wagner started to play
ball for SIS per month. Don't fail
to get The Herald tomorrow ami
see the amount of correspondence
between John Henry Hans" Wag-
ner. the great Pittsburg shortstop.
and George L. Moreland. who dis
covered this wonderful ball player.
He could not wait to come on
passenger so took a coal train in
order to reach the city he first
played professional ball in.
Read the most interesting series
ever published in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
FRANK NAVIN ONCE MORE
ACTS AS DOVE OF PEACE

the middle OF the month. The an
nual meeting held in New York on
December 10. 1919. was adjourned
at the call of the chairman
Before leaving for the South last
week Huston said he would attend
such a meeting II it was called by
the board of directors. but would
not say whether he would attend
II it was called by johnson.
Navin probably is in New York to
pour oil on the troubled waters be-
fore the official call is sent out for
such meeting.
HcydIer n Diplomat.
Before the big war is over. John
Heydler will rank as one of the best
trained diplomats in the land, His
EFFORTS TO keep the National League
neutral are mastery. He has asked
that the meeting of the National Com
mission scheduled for tomorrow be
postponed. Ban will appreciate his
thoughtfulness in a delicate sftua-
ton.
The long term contract Ia a poker
with the owners holding the hot end.
II the player slumps he still gets his
big salary: il he improves he de-
mands more money. The yearly bonus
I Is better system. though 1t makes
for individual instead of team play.
II Babe Ruth gets his so. 900 salary
next season. will 1t be the owners
who pay it? No, no. Hortense. There
/ Is brave talk about abolishins the
2o-cent seats. The admission price for
the next campaign will be fixed after
all the hold-outs have been reconciled
and the magnates estimate the pay
! roll.
Panama After Players.
A new field OF endeayor for our
baseball "hold-outs" is opening IN
the army. and as the country Is now
at peace perhaps some of the dis
gruntled ones may avail themselves
of the haven.
The United States army Is anx-
ious to recruit lot OF high-cIass
ball players for duty in the Panama
Canal Zone. The game within the
last few years has caught on won
derfully well and Is such a soothinv
influence to the populace that Il Is
planned to promote a pretentfous
league OF arnnv pIaver- ~
Walter johnson and Clyde Milan are
the only players who have been with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

: PhiIadeIphia, Pa, Jan. 4-Swarth-
more High athletes yesterday elected
g. Powers captain of the 1890 basket
ball team. He is also captain of the
track team. a member of the basket
ball team and on the football team.
He is a junior, 16 years of age and Is
catcher on the ball team
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05


No-HIT GANES
seTfenber Is lsr. Cleveland ". Cincinnati
Nations, League
May S, 1871. Boston n Athletics, America
Learie
June n. 100 Boston ". New York AmsacA
DesCle.
In lis game against the Athls,ix be did NJ
permit a player 10 reach nrS base
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

Is one of the hardest men to stop
when shooting them from directly
under the basket. The Kendall
Greeners are working out daily and
Will be ready when they play bo'h
George Washington and Catholic
universities.
McDonough a Guard
Catholic University has one of the
best quints this season that has rep
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Syracuse Drop. Middies.

Syracuse. N. y. Jan. 4-Syracuse
has dropped the Naval Academy game
from its football schedule and will
take on Johns Hopkins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

from the fifteen-foot mark. FlaVtn,
his running mate at forward Is
also mighty clever at caSinG the
ball, and working the ball down
the court
Downs Best Center.
GaIIaudet College, which won the
Championship in the local Intercol-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

The little peace dove again is cooling
in the American League.
Frank Navin, president of the De-
troit club. once more is in New York,
ostensibly for the purpose of having q
nidwinter view of Broadway. but ac-
cording to tip from the West, he in
tends TO make another plea of Now,
boys, let's all get together"
The fact that Navin was on a peace
mission during his last trip to New
York. when he said he was there
merely to do some Christmas shop
ping. lends strength to the report
A few days ago the writer heard that
some of the club owners who have
been loyal to Johnson have tired of
the pickering in this baseball war and
believe that something should be done
before the entire league goes to chaos.
They are not necessarily weakening,
fut with the training season less than
two months away they want to have
the baseball deck cleared Of litigation
before the scheduled meetings.
Talks to Ball.
Ban Johnson was in st. Louis last
week and had a conference with Phil
Ball president of the Browns, when
the future OF the league came in for
discussion. Ball and Navin are
members Of the 1890 board of di-
rectors.
While Navin was elected vice presi-
dent OF the league over Comiskey on
the Johnson ticket at the annual
meeting Of the league. Navin has been
considered by the anti-Johnson fac
ton as the most reasonable of the
club owners OF the opposing side.
For one thing Navin has quite q
strong personal interest in the mat
ter. Last year the Tigers did their
biggest business in the clubs. history,
and with Dutch Leonard star ing the
1870 season and Fiagstead a developed
player, Navin thinks the Tigers are
the most logical club to win the
championship next season
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Meet In Chicago

When last seen Navin admitted
that as a club owner in the league
with big property rights he was
most interested in bringing about
peace.
There have been intimations from
Chicago that the American League
win call . meeting in Chicago in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
TIGERS COMPLETE RECORD. Is YEARS

b.. $50 1873 lI6 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

all their horIIc
contests in their new gymnasium at
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

<0HILDREN'S clothes for spring re-
q 4 fleet the same simplicity of de-
sign and painstaking workman
ship that rules in the styles for grown
people Wherever this reaction toward
simple things came from and however
much we may welcome it In the ap-
parel of grown people. 1t is even more
welcome in children's clothes. Gen
tlawomen applaud it-the exquisite
y.eatness and finish that are dearer
than all else to them are the things
that give character to the new styles.
After these items 1t Is noticeable that
ingenuity In the management of details,
is depended on to furnish points of In
terest in the composition of garments.
There are two gingham frocks for
little girls, shown in the picture above.
To begin with, the patterns of the
gingham are of the simplest kinds,
checks and crossbars so good that they
have always been produced. We are
not running after strange gods in cot
ton fabrics this spring but instead are
pinning our faith to old favorites.
Tho dress at the left, of which both