davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Syracuse Evens Score
in Battle With Pittsburg
Ties Count to in Third Period When Gulick Runs
Forty-eight Yards After Embellishments
Men Batter Orange Line.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York IInaALn.
SYRACUSE. oct, l6.-In one Of the
hardest fought games of football ever
staged in the Archbuld Stadium, Glenn
Warmers University of Pittsburg eleven
and Syracuse University team battled
for an hour. the last half OF ii in a
downpour. before 10000 persons, and
scored even honors. each team getting
a touchdown and bootlng the goal, which
left the count to Z.
Syracuse was fortunate in tying UP
the count the Orange touchdown com
ing Well along in the third period OF
play when Bert Gulick star linesman
nd one OF the greatest tackles of re-
cent years at Syracuse. grabbed UP
funbiea ball by Laughran and raced
fortyxeight yards alone for touch
down. II was a spectacular piece of
playing and II was due to Gulick's alert
ness that he was able to dash past
HsSman. husky Pittsburg forward, and
grab UP the slippery oval as 1t
SKINNED along the wet field. There was
a merry chase Of Pitt players after the
t9S pound tackle, but he had too much
of a lead to catch. Abbott kicked the
goal. which brought the count tie.
The Pittsburg players made their
touchdown in less than seven minutes
after the first kickoff by Davies After
several exchanges of punts Davies
punted from Pitt territory to Abbott,
who allowed the ball to slip out of his
hands, and 1t was recovered by Stein,
who played brilliant game at centre
for the Warnerites. Then began a march
toward the Orange goal line. Hewitt
was called upon most Of the time to
carry the ball and he sent his 210
pounds of flesh and bone hurting into
the line like a battering ram. He was
given the ball when the oval was on
the three yard line and he went over
the mark by hitting the middle of the
line. Davies Immediately booted the ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
POLY PREP ELEVEN LOSES.
Downed by Commercial, to o.
Boys High Plays Tie.

Commercial scored it's first victory in
interscholastic football over Poly Prep
by to and Boys High and New
Utrecht played a scoreless tie In
double header on Commercial Field yes
terday afternoon.
In the final period Starebin, the Com
mercial left end, recovered a tumble by
POLY player back of the latter teams
goal posts and fell on it for fiuke
touchdown Greeves, the captain and left
halfback, then kicked the goal.
Boys High missed g cleancut victory
by a few inches in the last few min
utes of play. granny" Conroy, at left
halfback. booted the ball frfom the 80
yard line for field goal. 1t missed It's
mark only by inches. The iineups;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
M0NTCfAIR DEFEATS ENGLE
WOOD.

ENoLswooDs n. j.. Oct. i6.-=scorinG
four goals in the first half and three
more in the second the soccer team rep.
resenting the Montclair Athletic Club in
the Field Club Soccer League of New
York and New Jersey, easily defeat ted
the Englewood eleven by 7 goals to
on the grounds OF the Englewood Field
Club this afternoon. Wlnpenpy. with
three goals. led In the scoring for the
Montclair. and Evans, Davidson and
DENLY tailed once each. The home team
did not score until they faced deficit
Of Go. when Hoover finally managed
TO get through. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

MASS. AGGIES BEAT TECHS.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 16.-The
Massachusetts Aggies playing superior
football throughout defeated Worcester
Tech here to-day by 2l TO 6. Capt Poole
OF the visitors broke through the Tech
defence for several long runs. Both
teams resorted to straight football for
the necessary gains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
SOCCER TIE AT cay RIDGE.

The Crescent A.C. Buffs yesterday CON
tested tie match (1-i) with the soccer
team OF the. Richmond County Field Club IN
the Field Glib League series ut Bay Ridge.
Shaw. off pass b. Ieahy. scored for Rich
mond County after fifteen minutes OF play.
and r OHalloran. from a centre by Camp
peil. equalizcd five minutes before the IN
tcrval. Il. O'Halloran OF the Bluffs and
Michaels Of Riclssnond County played con-
spicuously wei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Amherst gave IT'S most impressive OK
hibition IN the third division o. play in
which the ball was kept In Columbia's
territory most Of the time. The period
opened with Murnane punting 20 Eccles
Who ran the ball back from the yard
mark 10 the AZ yard line before being
downed Columbia failed 10 gain IN two
tries. and then Thornton punted out OF
bounds AT Amhersts Is yard line. At
THIS point the visitors fumbled for the
third time. but Wing. who had replaced
Williams at right wing. recovered the
ball for Amherst on the 25 yard line
and II was first down for the Purpl"
ard White. Columbias offside play
helped Amherst to another first down,
and then forward pass from link to
Cerd. the only successful enc out IL
seven attempted by the losers, netted
them thirty-hve yards and bought the
ball to Columbla's 25 yard lire.
COLUMBIA was offside again and the
oval travelled five yards nearer the Bite
and white goal Two other forwarl
masses were tried by Amherst az thi
iurcfure. bit both 81 them were gro"rr
al ana Columbia took the bell on dow =
IN its 80 yard line. Johnstone ami
Thornton between tlem advanced The
Rail seven yards. but fifteen yard pen
.yrv FOR holding checked Columbia's at
fack and Thornton had to pint To mid
Tield where link ran Il back to Colur-
bts.a az yard line. Card on a swift
plunge through right tackle made seven
yards and then Brisk made II first down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

downs--COrncIl-Mayer Z, darcy 2,
Kak 2, ranzig. Goals from touchdown
Carey !, Lodge. Hoff.
observation-disclosures for Goff. Bourst
for Suinlmo. Meyers for Wellire Mallory
FOR Trucker. Cornell--Hoff for Carey. Goety
for Pendleton. Danzg for Kaw. Livingston
for Mayer. Kaiser for Rrayton, BaughcI for
Jewett, Kay for Knaiiss. Ebcrsolc for Miner
Wcgher for Munns. Btayman for Dodge.
Goctz for PenGle'on.
Officials: Refcree-Mr. Cults OF Harvard
UiIipire--Mr Thorpe of De La Sale. Lres-
man--Mr. Palmer OF Harvard. Time of
periods-1T minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

and Syracuses rooters were down.
hearted. for the Syracuse supporters had
believed her line invineible.
All through the remainder of the first
period, through the second quarter and
nearly all of the third period Pitt had
The better of the Orange team. Twice
la the second quarter the Panthers were
close enough to take shots from place
ment at the Syracuse goal, but both of
the attempts by Davies missed mar
rowly. In the last quarter the Orange
seemed TO come to life and for a time
threatened to score n second touch
down, but the Panthers held at crucial
moments and the game ended with the
Orange in possession of Pitts rs yard
line
Gulick and Fallon followed the ball
for Syracuse like rabbit hounds follow
lie scent of their prey, and to these
two men must ne given much Of the
credit FOR the Syracuse team leaving the
field in tie score with Glenn Warner
powerful team. Quick and Fallon re-
covered tumble after tumble by Pitt
and several times pulled Syracuse out of
a bad hole For Pitt Davies. Nc
Cracken, Anderson and Hewitt did
notable work~ while Stein played a
whirlwind game In the centre of the
line in his fight with Alexander, SYRIA
cuse's great centre. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
ERASMUS WINS FROM MANUAL.

Complete reversal Of form shown in
the first half of the p. s. A. l.. soccer
game at the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds yesterday resulted in the one
sided defeat of the Manual Training
High School by the Erasmus Hall
eleven. AT half time Manual was lead
ing 10. but the final score stood Al
in favor of Erasmus The lineup:
~ ~, 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
wrsr VIRGINIA ROLLS up Al,

MoRGANTOwN, w. Va, Oct. iG.--west
University here to-day, si---0 In y game In
which Carl Beck medo many long and SEN
sntional runs for the mountaineers. and Joe
Harrick, the big end. was also an outstand-
ing star. Harrick made four touchdowns,
enc after receiving pass and running fifty
I five yards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
The lineup :

and Brisk Goals from touchdown--Cana-
parry 2, link.
substltutons--Co Columbia: tombstone for
Thornton, Erenninger for Johnson Them
ton for tombstone, Burt for Cannpary.
tombstone for Moszczcnski. Canapary for
tombstone, Moszcsenski for Thornton. Reilly
for Burtt Anderson for Reilly Amherst
Lcete for Clark, Clark for Leete. Wing for
Williams. Elliott for Murnane. Jillson for
link
field Umpire: J. G. Hennessey, Brown.
Lnesman: A. w Risley. Colgate.
Time OF perods-12 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
WIN FOR EvANDER CHILDS.

I9vander Childs obtained the verdict
over Boys High In their soccer champs
ionship game at Crotona Park, /yester-
day. the final score being 2--1, follow
ing a Ii tie in the half. The lineup:
al ia rlo,. yI;..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
rRo0KtYN FIVE MEilrs YoRKyTLTE.

The Brooklyn Professional Basketball Club
win play the Yorlivillc five tonight at Ar
sndia Hall. Brooklyn. Tho Brooklyn lineup
includes Malone. Carey. Burke. Schmeelke.
Riconda and Sriythe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
MORRIS DEFEATS BUsHw1cK.

Norris High soccers placed two more
points to their credit in the p S. a. l..
competition yesterday By defeaf'-'
Bushwick, 2 to 1. at Crotona Park. The
lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
The lineup:

Rcferee--W. II. Stone, Boston College. I'm
prev V. Wiimont. Syracuse. Field Judge
w. II. Rose, Temple University. Time Of
peiods--i0 minutes.
Scoring: nc observation-disclosures, Eisenberg.
Coon East Side. Benkcrt Goals from touch
down--Dc witt. Fayn; East Side. Mulvaney.
.ical from the fieid-Dc Witt Coon.
substitutions De Witt Clintcn-Beera for
Payn, Stanley for Seyman. Coon for Wat
erbury. East Side-Bryden for Benkert.
Byock for Healey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Entertaining Reviews
For Football Readers
THE NEW YORK HERALD will
entertain it's football readers
each Sunday morning. follow


each Sunday morning. follow
ing the major football games In No
vember. with an elaborate review of
the four great battles of the gridiron
penned by the master story teller and
historian of the sport. Parke II.
Davis of Princeton.
Mr. Davis Is a unique and famous
figure in this sport Thirty years ago
ne was celebrated player at Prince
ton Upon graduation he became a
famous coach and In the pioneer
days of the game founded the foot
ball establishments Of several Ameri-
can colleges Throughout his life as
busy lawyer and man Of affairs
his interest and activity in intercol-
legiate football have never abated.
He Is the author Of the basic book
on the sport. For many years he
served IA a member OF the rules
COMMITTEES and IN that capacity in
vented ana incorporated in the rules
many Of the games most pleasing
Gestures. Every football player and
follower from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific knows Parke Davis to-day as
the final authority on the history,
records and statistics OF the snort
A still greater public perhaps
knows Mr.. Davis as the great his
torian and story teller of the sport.
Trained b. n participation for thirty
years In the game. saturated with
ne spirit Of the colleges and possess
ing extraordinary talents flr descrlp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

PARkE n DAMS.
themselves
HE highly technical ard p he has the nack
the
file
70 ~
o De
the Of all
of the
will illustrated profusely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Quarterback Races IS Yds.
Through Broken Field
for Score.
AMHERST FUMBLES HELP
Local Colle9ians Pouncc on
Loose Ball and Profit to En-
tent of 2 TOuchdoWns.
ny SAMUEL J. nnooKMAN.

Alertness In following a loose bail
rather than any superiority in attack or
defence won for Columbia over Amherst
before a crowd of 10000 in their annual
football tussle on South Field yester-
day. On two occasions Amherst fum-
bles recovered by Columbia men were
directly responsible for touchdowns,
and 1t was by the margin of these two
scores that the Blue and White tri-
umphed over the Purple and White by q
score of 20 to T. 1t was another ex-
hibition of the keen, wide awake foot
bah that had enabled Columbia 10 de-
feat New York University the week
before.
Amherst fought pluckily. After being
scored on three times in the first half
the Massachusetts, collegians came back
and held the locals scoreless thereafter.
and at the same time managed to sus-
tain one period of attack long enough
to cross the Blue and White line. Am
hersts roofing delegation went wild
WREN their right halfback. Brisk,
shaking off half q dozen tacklers, ran
twenty Ave yards for a touchdown late
In the third period II was the first real
opportunity the Purple and White sup
porters had had to wax excited. and
they let loose all the enthusiasm that
had been pent up by the failure to ac-
complsh anything OF consequence IN the
first half Many of the Amherst fol-
lowers Immediately saw visions Of an
other score. and possible two. for there
was whole period left in which to
overhaul Columbia's early lead. But
the Amherst attack could not gain con-
sistently and the visitors never had
much OF chance after that TO cross
the Columbia goal.
Columbia, too, lacked consistency In
attack At times the plilnges OF Mosz-
censlxi and Canapary and the end runs
of Johnstone accounted for healthy
gains. but the pinch seldom was sus-
tanned beyond one or two first do~ns.
Throughout the contest however, the
Columbia eleven impressed as one that
had more latent power than the Am
herst combination and that was far
better drilled in the fundamentals OF
tackling, interference, running and-fali-
ing or bounding ball. 1t was this SUI
periority in fundamentals that told in
Columbias favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Neutrality-suspicious.. for Merlock, Kennedy
fcr Greenhaum SHUTTER for Elufngarten
Dlurnca rton for Shutter, Gretnbauri for
Kennedy Referco--TIastinEs, Cornell, I'm
pirc-Iyons, Syracuse, Linesrnan-- Guernsey,
Lawrence Time of periods 10 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
e5-Yard Run to Touchdown&

The home team was without the SER
vices OF BUM. Harris. it's capable varsity
quarterback, but Ecces in his place did
very well. In addition TO running the
plays Off briskly ard assisting the man
with the bail Eccles handled punts with
skill and invariably ran them back a
substa ntlal distance before being downed
In the second quarter he contributed the
longest run OF the day, dazzling zig
gag sprint os 65 yards, during which he
had to fight his way past half dozen
tachlers. His lodging was superb. but
he was assisted ably by several OF the
Columbia backs. particularly tombstone,
who cut off several would be tacklers In
the nick time. The spectacular run
started by a double pass, ended in the
third and last touchdown for Columbia
Eccles far outshone link. the rival
quarterback, who came heralded as
dangerous man in an open field and a
good drop kicker. links only attempt
at field goal missed by many yards
and his worl, In the backfeld. both de-
fensively and Extensively. was far from
impressive He was very slow in get
ting started after catching punts. and
the Columbia ends. Forsythe and Pull
icyn, were on top of him before he could
make up his mind which way to turn.
he TnlSJbCEfI one VI phHNN
badly early In the second quarter and
ther made half n dozen Intellectual at
tefnpts to retrieve the ball. BY that time
Kenneth Scovil. Columba's right tackle,
was on the spot and fell on the loose
oval-somstbng link should have done
instead OF trying 10 pick the ball M with
his finger tips. Scovil rolled over once
after getting the pigslyin in his arms and
then, regaining his feet, before anybody
could reach him ran 35 yards for a
touchdown.
The other costly tumble came In th'
first period. After Thornton had punteJ
TO link who was downed In his tracks
by Forsythe on the 30 yard line. Muir
name fumbled rather bad pass from
centre and two Columbia men fell on II
twenty-five yards from the Amherst goal.
Buck O'Neill. Columbia's coach. inme-
diately sent I'm tombstone for Thornton
In the back field. and on the very next
riay tombstone circled right end for
twelve yards The substitute halfbacE
again carried the ball on the next call
os signals and smashed through right
tackle for four yards. Then Moszcen-
ski In two plunges brought the ova.
over the Amherst goal line The period
ended soon after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

-Scherwin. Goals from observation-disclosures.
! g. Substitutes Commerce.: Joseph for Nc
, Keen, Levine for Levy. Feist for Carker.
Evander Childs: Slaughter for Addick.
Muser for Roraback RorabRck for Muser.
Deonctro for Roraback. Muser for Deopetro.
johnson for Scherwin. Referee--R. A. Mason.
Umpire-Mr. Mier Head linesman-Mr. Nc
Cornell. Time Of periods--S minutes each.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AMERICAN JUNK Co. 1911 To 1917 X OF.
~ Eve pay the highest prices for all
kinds Of junk! special prices paid on rags,
from 90 TO .Os -; speclat prices paid
on papers and bccks VIII c. anywhere
in Washington. Write or phone Lincoln
1907.
ByGGy-Opcn or tops cut-under preferred.
s. MORGAN, 1911 Vermont ave.
CALI. NOTES FURNITURE STORE,
Sl4 T. p. \. w,
N you nave any furniture or other goods
to 'scil and you will obtain best results
Phone Franklin 2Oih.
CInTuI>G--i viii pay highest 'rrh prics'
for lad!os'. mems nnd Chidr"n's worn
clrthI~u. shras. send icstRl " phone J
TAEGi,rs. TOO 7th RI y W NN-'h 10
gIRsT rorE VOLUMES &C Nntlorcl Grn.
Kraphlc or Parts. b,S price. BON ifi,
Times Office
The Washington times., 1920-03-16

WANTED--tasoline filling station; give
full PARTICULARS. BOX 3l9. Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16

WATERS and kitchen men. Ap-
ply r. A. MCDONALD. Catholic
University dining hall. Brookiand.
ID. G..
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
SITUATIONS WANTED


CLERICAL or other work evenings; Gov
eminent employe. Phone North 1888.
ENPERT wireless operator desires position
code Instructor three or four nights a
week. RALEY, Franklin 1881 r., 80.
TXPEWRlTING. evening or at h"me.
ANN MURRAY. 1910 Kenyon st n. W.
WORK OF ANY KIND by active and
obliging young colored man. Address
COS st. y. w
SERVICE MAN. aged SO, enlistment ex-
pring May !, wife and family desires
position OF working manager or assistant
on farm; practical experience; best recon-
mendations. BOX 42b, Times office.
FEMALE.
HOUSEWORK. go home nights. colored
girl. experienced: refs. 1913 l. st. y. W.
-
GIRL. coIored, desires day or night work,
any kind. 1857 25th ST. N w.
TYPIST. knowledge of clerical work. de
sires evening employment. BOX 43S.
Times office.
WORK In an apartment or telephone oper
ator: short hours; no Sundays; by col
ored girl. 81 n st. N w.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
HELP WAhTED-MALE
A YOUNG MAN .houls me-, ;, ..t,.f.

A YOUNG MAN shouis not be satisfied
with making . mere living when
In the wireless profession. When grad
uated from our school We place you
10 a position Paying not ,,,I les. than .iis
addition IL this not better than the
400 to Uls you are now probably
for your Iivinsf The work Is most
fascinating and takes you away from
the humdrum cares Of mere exist
every day Is a day OF interesting hap
peninss that make life worth living
Our facilities for teaching radio are
the highest GLASS of instructors obtain
able. The course also includes radio
In Justice TO yoIfseIt. II contemplating
taking up this line OF worb, you
should BY all means thoroughly inves-
Tuition fee moderate, with payments
on your own terms. LOCALS RADIO
SCHOOL, t ,ohhH s'h s e.; n W W.. I'm
Phone Main 1888.
As USUAL the service Radio school At
9Th 81. and Pa. ave. n. w. continues TO
sutSsrlsna sad rhrmas p as. sss sSsS
Washington boys, received their First
Grade licenses. Thess men viii be placed
ali sins sxp ps ar. m eonduesias
a most systematic and wen orsanizsd
isHI ans aSn E Se5 %sh :: 'fss
both day and night classes Correspondence
course for out OF town students. Cost of
tuition - moderate Call and see or,
write for catalogue. SERVICE RADIO
SCHOOL,, INC, soo-2. Pa ave. N. w.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON, either sex,
may earn splendid income corresponding
for newspapers; all or spare time; expert
erce unnecessary no canvassing; subjects
suggested: send for particulars. National
Press Bureau. Buffalo. ". Y.
BRICKLAYERS, nonunion,
100; also plasterers; out Of
town work; transportation
paid; -bricklayers, SO per day
for 8 hours, plasterers, SO per
day, 8 hours. Report 1911
Pa. ave. N. w., bet. 9 and 5
p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16

A LARGE corporation is being
formed to build new houses
for colored people in this city;
exceptional opportunity to get
in on the ground floor; if inter
ested, please communicate with
ATTORNEY, room So, Century
bldg, Az 5th st. N. w. - 9.
~ q, .
The Washington times., 1920-03-16

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON, either sex,
may earn splendid income corresponding
for newspapers: all or spare time; expert
erce unnecessary no canvassing; subjects
suggested; send for particulars. National
Press Bureau. Buffalo, N Y.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
HELP WANTGD-MklE

ACTIVE, able. with or without experience
In salesuanship; our salesfnen earn up
ward $50 weekly. Apply Room Gl3, Munycy
Bidg., between 4 aud y. ~
ACCOUNTANTS AND BooKKEErERs-
Are you NJ for n 5000 ioa2 4 thor
oush knowledge &C uccouutan'v WITH ouuii.
you and you can get hts 'rsl7iu' J" r. ~
ak 10 eleven N Nntts wth We ". 'r 90
trained r1nre - " = EUf
coun'ar's thg1 ny cr',Nur ...
cttv write Or 'Nr''at
TroNAL OUNTAATS 50 .. 90
Colorado ..a1t Sftlos. open uh', . .. ~.
The Washington times., 1920-03-16
PERSONAL


MADAME LA BLANC
Face and Scalp Treatement, Manicurius.
10 to g. 223 Ii st. y. W, Apt. 4. NJ. 1881.
MARILDA WILLIAMS.
Manicuring Facial and Scalp Treatment
7o3 eth 81. n. w, Apt 2. Main b1sS
no YOU LONE GOOD HEALTH? You ess
have It. Call at 172s 9TH ~. ~ W.. OLD
,SDIAN HERR REMEDY SHOP.
$3.50 ~.,>r MancurinE, Face and
MISS GAIN, Scalp Treatment.
ZIG eth st. n. W, apart. !: Main o9ot. y
MANICURlNG-44rMeaetmneIntt.iS ri SSSe
10 tos. 7l6 18th st. n W. apt. ..
Miss CAMERON MScanlep m s. Hours m
1919 New York Ave. ~ w, second noor.
SKIN AFFECTIONS
Specialist In acute and chronic .kis
troubles Of all kinds Remedies Furnished.
DIR NICHOLSON. sos II 81. N. W.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

plague better than men, and that.
class to class, those who wear few
clothes suffer less from COLDS. are
noe tubercular and are not among
those who All the hospitals for
threat and nose operations.
All Of this IL important and sfsnifi-
cant. this business Of health and
its influence over fashisns, and If
women have the doctors permission
and approval in regard to thin
clothes. they viii indulge in them
more than ever.
= 8 4 u
The dressMakers need not fear
Wsmen VIII always purchasa rn,-
meht as hong as they have the money
for 10. The question US to whether
10 is thick or thin il of no in,por-
tance. Although women are begin.
nins to dYess in much the same nan-
Her all the year around. except IN
the very hot months. they do not re-
ducs their purchases The reason fur
wsmsp buy ins clothes is not vrces-
atty: it ia tho demand for change.
AonStsny has aent many people TO
the AsyluEi. That is proved by sta-
tLsties: it - not . Esere thsevv. The
women who have the l<Ast r,sssn nsteny
in thsir hive. are apt to be tie ssst