davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
Ways of Cooking Eggs.

ways VI NoOhliS EBSo'
II is said there is an art even in
boiling eggs. However that may be, we
should at least understand why eggs
act differently under various cooking
conditions. There are many cooks who
do not boil eggs properly-continuing
to boil ''three- minute" eggs in the be-
lief that theirs is the only correct
method.
As matter of fact, the custom OF
dropping the egg into boiling water and
leaving it immersed therein for three
minutes is really wrong, says the
Springfield Republican. The white OF
the egg begins TO harden the minute the
egg touches boiling water. 1t can read
ily be seen, therefore, that by the time
the yolk is of the right consistency the
albumen of the white is too tough and
hard.
The correct way of cooking a soft
boiled egg is to place the egg in a
saucepan of cold water and bring it
TO the boiling point. Then remove from
the flame and let the egg remain in
the water in warm place for two
minutes. A perfectly soft, though firm,
egg will be the result, much more deli
cate to tine taste and by far more di-
gestible. If harder egg is preferred,
merely let the egg remain in the hot
water few minutes.
The secret of properly cooked soft
eggs is never TO let the water boil.
Bring it 10 the boiling point, then re-
move. OF course, if the egg is to be
cooked hard let it stand in the water
in warm place for As minutes, then
drop immediately into cold water TO
prevent the formation of the dark ring
OF sulphur around the yolk.
Savory Eggs.
Boil six eggs hard. Cool, shell and
cut them in halves. Remove the yolks
and devil them, fill the halves again
and Law them on toast rounds that have
been lightly spread with deviled tongue
or ham. Make a smooth, well seasoned
tomato salad and turn over all.
vermicelli Eggs.
Boil six eggs hard. Cool, she'll and
cut in halves, then in quarters. Re.
move the yolSs. Make a cream sauce
and when done add the egg whites
and turn over slices of crustless toast
on hot platter. Take the yolks and
put into the ricers then squeeze them
over the top of the dish-they look like
vermicelli, which gives the dish its
name.
Eggs With Mushrooms.
Boil six eggs hard. Cool, she'll and
cut them lengthwise, After preparing
them, saute half pound of fresh
mushrooms in butter, onion juice, Gel
cry, salt and pepper. Stir constantly
and cook five minutes, Have ready two
cups of cream sauce and turn 1t into
the mushroom mixture. Lay the eggs
in a hot dish and turn the cream sauce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

next Wednesday evening. Our for
mer pastor, Rev. NJ. w. Hale, and fam
lily will be present to meet their many
friends.
Douglas Fairbanks in "Headin'
South also one-reel magazine here
Friday evening, Sept. 2. A live wire.
TRY it. Dance after.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

#. E. Currier. Wallace E. Achilles and
Mary Rosa Kelley, both of Cabot.
Charles p Hatch is still selling real
ice cream, ice cold soda and home
made candy, fresh every day.-adv
There will be birthday sociable in
the parlor of the Congregational church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
She Ought to Know.

Knagg-Stick to the truth. Tell the
truth and shame the devil.
Mrs. Knsgg-Well, the truth about
you ought to make him feel ashamed.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
The Universal
Daily Habit!

livery man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating
or talking or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

over them. Serve hot, garnish with a
few sprays Of fresh parsley.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
CABOT

Married, at Lower Cabot, Aug. p, by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

Common wood ashes is one of the
best securing powders for granite, tin
or stoneware. n will also remove dark
stains from dishes. Wet a cloth, dip
it in the dry ashes and scour the stain
few strokes are sufficient.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
NORTHFIELD
Don B. Celley Died at the Age OF &c
Years.

Don B. Celley, who has been in poor
health for some time, passed away at
his home on Crescent avenue Sunday
He was at the sanatorium in Randolph
for medical treatment for some time
but he could not be helped and grew
worse. He was so years old and is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Rice OF
Ogdensburg, N. Y, six grandchildren
and one sister, Mrs. James Cook OF
Mortified. Mrs. Celley died some over
year ago. For many years they were
residents of Berlin. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon from the
home, Rev. Francis t. Clark, pastor OF
the Methodist church, officiating. Inter
ment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mr..
CeIley was Civil war veteran, and
the members of William Boynton post
G. A. R., attended the services in a
body and acted as an escort. The mem.
bers of the Sons of Veterans were pail
bearers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

.nufse4ursr, strbsssrs t'fss - -r1s fer esp
Fl N. sesk -Ssssasl Asv.rtsnE ard ths Ns-spspsra
a.. ~. =, as,,r.i.i,. sss wsriS Busnsias Vera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

Bars of soap should be stacked up as
children build houses of wooden bricks,
so that air may get freely to as much
of the surface as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Butter is not needed when mayor
naise is used in sandwich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

4. J. REYNOLDS Tshsees Co.
Wisstes-Sslsn, u. C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
VEST BERLIN

All ladies of the farm bureau who
would be interested in canning and
picking demonstration will be well
come at the ladies' aid hall Wednes-
day afternoon at ! o'clock, where Miss
Boice will conduct such meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Alexander, Veteran of Courts,
Succumbs to Lure of Movies

will the election of officers for 1891
and other topics that will come up st
the annual meeting of the national A.
sociation at the Hotel McAlpin on Feb.
ruaryR5.
The Metropolitan Tennis Association
is composed of the following clubs:
The Amackassin Club of Yonkers. TIE
County Tennis Club of Westchester.
the Harlem Tennis Club, the Hoboken
Tennis Club, the Montclair Athletic
Club, the New York Tennis Club. the
7th Regiment Tennis Club, the Terrace
Club of Flatbush, the University
Heights Tennis Club and the West Side
Tennis Club.
The Metropolitan Association has In
vited the Bergen Point Club of Bay
onne, N. j., the Crescent Athletic Club
and the Hamilton Grange Tennis Club
to send delegates to the meeting and
to join the association.
Lindley Hill was elected president Of
the Mount Pleasant Tennis Club. Of
Pleasantville, Westchester County. at
the annual meeting, held last Monday.
Mr.. Hill succeeds William A. Bradley
in the presidential chair, and was also
elected as delegate to the annual meet
ing of the national association on Feb
ruary 5, with Fred C. Osgood as alter
nate.
The Mount Pleasant Tennis Club has
an active membership of 100, with 50
associate members and 20 juniors, and
IN the last few years has been one Of
the leading tennis organizations in
Westchester County in the develop
ment of the game
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
New York Veteran
First i'm Handicap
Shoot at Pinehurst
spscsa. Correspondence o, Tho Tribune

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 21.-A pop
ular victory was recorded in the annual
midwinter handicap trap shooting
tournament here to-day when F. D.
Kelsey, of East Aurora. former New
York State champion, led the field with
the fine score OF SO breaks out of 100
targets thrown. He fired from the 49,
yard mark.
Kelsey is seventy-six years old. The
gun he won with to-day has served him
for thirty years. A crowd gathered
to watch Kelsey shoot from the last
trap, as it was known that he needed
clean sweep at the final twenty birds
in order to win.
s.. H: Sharman, of Salt Lake City,
finished second with 81, and H. Dixon,
of Oronogo, Mo-, tied with c. C. Faw-
sett, OF Washington, with 96 for third
back to the twenty-yard line or be-
yond.
D.. W. Baker, of Pittsburgh, won the
special event open to all former win
ners of the midwinter handicap. This
event was contested at the 200 targets
thrown in the preliminary and mid
winter events, and Baker broke So
9l-l81. w. G. Ramsay, Of Plymouth,
Ohio, with 92-87-179, finished second.
&. D.. Baldwin, Of Westchester, Pa,
had the longest run recorded in the
shoot. with 127 consecutive kills"
High guns in midwinter handicap.
F. D. Kelsey. East Aurora. N. Y. 1s
yards), sa; S. H. Sherman. Salt Lake City.
us). So; H. Dixon. Oronogo, Mo. (22), Sc;
G: G. Fawsett. Wachington. d. G. (2o).
yWS; e. 4: Bogert, Pittsburgh, (22). s5:
N; NJ Howland. Philadelphia Ns). 50; W. w.
r0sey. LANCASTER Pa l22). "a; H. g.
Ellsworth. 1rvington. N. Y. 90. o.
New York and New Jersey scores:
! HinsIn colnsxood @ is. S5s o.: :sI' j. Fines ss
Buffalo. U9), 81: Tracy H. Lewis New
York CD. 81: H: J. Pendergast. Phoenix
S22S. 80: 8; s. Hopkins. Lewiston (2o),
go; A. e. ConIey. Cohocton Is). SO; r.
Lamb: Mount Holly lsl. 80; e. M Rob
ssrts. New York u7. 81; q. A. Brown.
Danville QS5, 50; 3. '. Covert. Lockport..
Sls). So: D.: Wadsworth Sd. Auburn 12l).
s5: J. P: Sousa. Port Washington (17j.
sS; r; Sinclair. Corning usl. s4; ]. &:
Dey, Syracuse (1s). SO; r. A. seibert. New
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Roy Moore Loses
Bout to O'Catty
On Foul in Third

Roy Moore, who recently knocked out
Jack Sharkey, was disqualified in the
third round of his scheduled fifteen
round bout with Packey O'Gatty before
a record-breaking crowd at the Pioneer
Sporting Club last night. The St. Paul
featherweight was warned repeatedly
against hitting low, and finally Referee
Eddie Pollock stepped in and awarded
the fight to the local lad.
Moore delivered foul blows through
out the three rounds. He dropped
O'Gatty with body punch in the sec
ond round. but even that wallop was
considered unethical. Packey, how
ever, did not protest, but twice during
the round the referee cautioned Moore
In the third round Roy continued to
hit below the belt, and when he re-
peated after two warnings in this ses-
sion Pollock stepped in and ordered
Moore to his corner.
Jimmy O'Gatty, brother of Packey,
knocked out Mike Carroll, local well
terweight, in the second round of the
semi i-final,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

Dempsey's $50, ,OOOBond Found;
Richard Expects No Litigation
Bakers Return, to
Yankees Dependson
Daughters Recovery

baltimore, Jan. 21.-A little
ten-year-old girl will prove a
big factor in the 1921 baseball melo-
drama. Upon the recovery of
Ottilie Baker, daughter of Home
Run" Baker, depends the diamond
future of the former third baseman
of the Yankees. She may cause a
team to march triumphantly
through the American League race,
inscribe new records or turn the
tide of worlds series.
If Ottilie RECEIVERS, then the one
time home run king will join the
Yankees. If not, it is feared base
ball will lose forever the great in
fielder and hitter. Frank Baker has
declared his intentions of throwing
down the hoe and lifting his eyes
once more to the diamond glories
if his daughter becomes well.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Offer $4,000 Guaranty
For Big Football Game

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-A guaranty of
$4,000 or SO per cent of the gate re-
ceipts is offered by Boston College to
the college football eleven of equal
standing that will meet them here No
vember S. 1t was said to-day that the
Maroon and Gold team, which won
every game last fall, was prepared to
meet all corners, but to date had been
unsuccessful in arranging game for
November 5.
Boston College would like to play
either Dartmouth, Syracuse, Brown or
California. Negotiations with Dart
mouth are pending
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Star Girl Summers
Organise Ne,o Club
THAT Miss Ch.rlott. pov,. -.

THAT Miss Charlotte Boyle and
other prominent members Of the
Now York Women's Swimming A.
ISOLATION have parted company With
that old organization, which has d.
vsIoped practically ali Of our star
women SWIMMERS, was emphas1zed
yesterday when Supreme Court Jus
tics Aspinall received an applica~
t'on for tho incorporation Of the
Women's Athletic Club Of Brooklyn.
Among the petitioning members
are Miss Boyle and Eileen Rirrin.
tho former = champion in many d.
Visions snd the latter the winner ~
diving hcncrs IT the Olympic games.
The new, club Will 70 in for water
events particularly, but also Will en-
Saxe In basastbaiI, hockey, golf and
other xpOrfs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Spears to Retain His Aids

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan. 21.-It
is authoritatively stated that c. w.
Spears, West Virginia's new football
coach, is to have one of his former
Dartm outh pupils, Ira E. Rodgers, as
sstant coach here last season and cap
tain and fullback on the all-American
1919 football team, as his assistant
Spears also has asked for the rentention
of Ward Lanham, who so successfully
handled the freshman team here last
wear as fire. esh1non cOach
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Two "Met.'' Titles
At Stake Tonight
In Masonic Meet
BY BRIGGS

Two of Princeton's football heroes
will be seen in running togs tonight
at the games of the F. & A. M. in the
18th Regiment,Armory, Brooklyn. They
are Frank Murray and Don Lourie, who
are entered in the 600-yard Masonic
derby and the 7o-yard metropolitan
low hurdle championship, respectively.
Murray will have lots OF competition
in the "600," for among those sched-
uled to toe the mark in this special
scratch affair are Bill Stevenson,
Princeton; Jimmy O'Brien, Loughlin
Lyceum, the present metropolitan
champion; Jack Sellers, New York A.
c. and l660-yard title holder, and Willie
Kelley, Of Newark, former champion.
Ten teams will start in the half
mile relay championship race of the
metropolitan district, while in the
l,0O0-yard scratch race four champions
will compete.
The elementary schools swimming
championship will be held in the City
College natatorium, starting at 10
youths are entered in the various
events.
The games of the list Regiment A.
A., scheduled for last night, have been
postponed until January 26.
At the Central Y M. C. A., Brooklyn,
this evening the 10O-yard metropolitan
championship swim will be decided.
Several of the best mermen in this
section are slated to cOmDete
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Yale Team Sets Worlds
Record in Swim Relay

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 21.-A worlds
record for the 250-yard swimming re-
lay race was established by the Yale
swimming team in a special event held
in connection with the dual meet with
Princeton here tonight. The time was
2:06. The previous record was 2:10 rs,
made by the New York A. c. team in
1915.
The Yale relay team was made up of
Robert F. Solley, of New York; Lorrin
P. Thurston, Of Honolulu; William L.
Jelliffe, of New York; Charles D. Pratt,
Of Honolulu, and Edwin Binney jr., of
Sound Beach. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Boston College Fills
Cancelled Harvard Dates

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-The suggestion of
University OK Virginia that were left
open after cancellation of proposed
meetings with Harvard because the
Crimson team included negro members
was accepted by the Naval Academy
to-day.
The Annapolis management sent a
proposal to the Boston College officials
containing terms for meet on April
20. Negotiations with Virginia are still
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Americans Again Rout
Australians at Tennis

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Jan. 21.-In the
second series of tennis matches the
American Davis cup team to-day beat
the Australians, three matches to none.
In the singles Captain Watson N.
Washburn beat J. B. Hawke, Cd, 60,
and William M. Johnston defeated +.
w. Heath, 6-3, 6--3. In the doubles
William T. Tilden and Johnston won
from Norman E. Brookes and Patrick
O'Hara Wood, 10-8, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2.
6-2
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Olympic Champion Gets Verdict

E. Leino, Of Che New York A. c.
who won the 158-pound wrestling title
at the recent Olympic games. was given
the decision over j. Murk, Of the Har-
lem Y. M. c. A. in a ffteen-minute
bout at the New York A. c. last night,
where the finals of the clubs annual
tournament were held. In the final of
the 145-pound Class C, Liljehult, N. Y.
A. c., defeated j. Shinnon, of the same
cluh
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Thomas Wins at Smoker

Three games were played last night
in the amateur championship smoker
pool tournament at Doyle's Academy.
Al Thomas beat Ray Crane by 50 to
43; George La Rue defeated Courtney
Wood. 10 to So. while AL Thomas won
from Lou Paley, 73 to 40.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Yankees Sign 2 School
Stars for Spring Trip

Agnew and Stewart Harkness have
signed contracts to report to the New
York American League Baseball Club
at the beginning Of the spring training
season, 1t was announced here to-day
by the Philadelphia Independent Base
ball Association.
Agnew formerly was an all-round
athlete at Media High School, and
Harkness is baseball product Of the
Philadelphia Trades School.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Dube Knocks Out GRAY

KID Dube, featherweight champion
OF Maine, defeated Johnny Gray, of
Brooklyn, In the third round Of a
scheduled fifteen round bout at the
East New York A. G. last night. The
local man. was In bad shape from the
nrst session to the third; when the
referee stopped the bout,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Newarker Leads Six-Day Grind

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--With little more
than twenty-four hours to go in the six
day bicycle race, Ernest Kockler. local
amateur, and Charley Osteritter held a
lead of three points at the end of the
116th hour of the grind. This pair had
scored 66 l2 points in the sprints,
while Madden and Magin were second,
with SO 1-2, and Eaton and Hill were
third with 45 1-2.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Title Holder
Easily Wins
Closing Sets
Columbia Club Star Victor
in Second Half of Chal-
lenge Round, Go, %

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Jay
Gould, open court tennis champion of
America, successfully defended his
title here to-day by defeating Jock
Soutar, worlds professional racquets
champion. in the second half Of the
challenge round, Go, 6-2. Gould,
VINO also is the national amateur title
holder, won three out of the four sets
played last Wednesday, which, with the
TWO sets to-day, gave him the neces-
sary five sets to clinch the title.I Of
the six sets played Soutar won only
one, and that by the close margin of
one game.
:, AT the close of the match Walter
Kinsella, of New York, who was de-
feated by Gould last year, challenged
the champion for another match. The
challenge was taken under considera-
ton by committee of the Philadel-
phla Racquet Club, whose colors Could
wears: Gould represents the Colum-
bla Club in amateur competition.
Gould was in splendid form to-day
He had no trouble with his opponents
railroad service" lobbed them up.
changed his pace and performed almost
every trick known to the sport. He
stroked the ball with uncanny skill.
sending it to the dedans and gallaries
with such frequency as completely to
BATTLE the professional
Soutar appeared helpless before the
brilliant ali,around play of the cham
plon. Gould gathered Is points in the
first set and 81 in the second, while the
best. Soutar could do was to collect 8
In the first and 10 in the second set
OF all the sizzling, miraculous gets
and strokes Gould got off to-day those
after deuce had been reached were
probably the most spectacular. He OBJ
tanned vantage on a beautiful corner
shot which took two walls and the
floor and left Soutar swinging. Soutar.
in trying to win a chase, dashed high
over the dedans and Gould, anticipating
the shot, dashed to the net and lust
managed 20 get his racquet on the ball
to tip it over.
The point score:
FIRST SET
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Five Defeats
Seton Hall Team. 44-27

The Fordham basketball team finally
broke its losing streak last night by
defeating the Seton Hall quintet at the
69th Regiment Armory. The score was
a. to 27. Gordon, who Gagged eight
goals from the floor and as many from
the foul mark, played the best game
for the Maroon five.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
$4,000 for Leonard.Tendler

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-Al Herford,
veteran boxing promoter, to-day an
nounced that his club had wired the
managers of lightweight champion
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender an
offer of $4,000 for ffteen-round
championship bout to take place in
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Brennan Stops Bailey

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 2I,-Bill
Brennan. the St. Paul heavyweight
scored technical knockout over Bill
Bailey. Of Atlanta, in the third round
OF scheduled twelve-round bout here
tonight Ae''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Bcrkley Irving Five Tnses

=. The HARVARD School five defeated
the Berkley Irving basketball team on
the courts OF the former school last
night by score Of 28 to l8. Bender
made eight goals from the floor for tho
winners.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Harvard Nine TO Play Jans

:. COMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 21.-The
Harvard Baseball management TODAY
sent a cablegram to Waseda Univcr-
sity, Toxic, accepting the date here
May 20 for game with the Japanese
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Cornell Wins on Ice

ITHACA, NJ. r., Jan. 21. Cornell de-
feated the University OF Buffalo in a
hockey match here to-day by score Of
10 to O.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

with this and other matches being lost.
Only the fear that such an employee
would not confine himself to official
work prevented.
While the fog still hovers over the
Dempsey Carpenter bout, Mr.. Dorgan
requests that it should not be forgotten
that on next Wednesday night at the
Garden Boy Mccormick, of Dublin, will
collide with Johnny Howard, of Bay
onne, not to mention the fact that Pal
Moore, of Memphis, will bump into
Young Montreal on the same evening.
None of the forfeits for these bouts
has return postage.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Princeton Downs Yale
At Water Polo. 28-1O

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 21.-Princeton
defeated Yale tonight at water polo,
2S to 10. Boetting played sensational
game for Princeton, scoring both goals
during the first half.
The 1ine.un.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Pioneer S. C.-Benny Coster vs..
Bobby Doyle, Is rounds; Patsy
Bogash VS.. Soldier Lawson, 10
rounds.
Woodhaven S. c. - AL McRea vs..
Sailor Joe Kelly, Is rounds.
Commonwealth S. Chilly Muir
ply vs.. Battling Reddy, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. Walter
Mohr VS.. Marty Cross, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
he lineup:
E0rGham (llA
Pos. Seton Hall (27)

For6ham (4D Pos. Seton Hall (27)
Fallon ..........L. F............ Freis
Stocker ...........R. F............ Flynn
Gordon ......... Center. ......... McGann
Kelly .............L. G.......... Donohue
Culoton ..........R. G..... Donovan
Goals from fioor--Gordon (s), Fallon (5),
stocker (5). Flynn (4). Freia %. Donohue
81, Donovan. Goals from foul-Gordon
90. Donohue (3). Refcree--Ray McCar-
thy, Lehigh.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

Princeton (2S). Position. Yale G0).
Boetting c.. ........... .Orthwein
Smith. ........... f. Row
Shraff. ff........... Back .......... Higgins
Hardin. ......... Back ............C i sner
Prnceton-Touch goals. Boethner (2),
Smith. Boetting. Thrown goals-Boet-
ting (2). Goals from foul-Boetting (2).
Yale-Touch goal. Jeliffe. Thrown goal
Jeliffe. Goals frof foul--French (2). Ref
eree-Manley. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

The folds finest!
Evening suits of soft.
rich imported fabrics
made ito fit," not ito meas
ure"!
The highest type Of
tailoring.
Ready-to-wear tonight
Silk hats, dress shirts.
patent feathers - everv-
thing for evening wear.
For formal day wear
cutaways. Oxford and
black. Braid trimmed and
full silk lined.
Separate striped trou-
sers to wear with them.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th Sy
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth
at Warren at 4lss 81
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

The annual meeting of delegates of
the clubs in the Metropolitan Associa-
tion will be held in the Offices of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, at 20 Broad Street, at O'Clock on
the afternoon Of Monday, January 81.
The matter of arranging the sched-
ule for open tournaments in the met
lropolitan district will be discussed. as