davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
BEATEN
BY CLARENDON

Clarendon won its seventh
straight game of the season yes
terday by romping on the Masons
of the Fraternal League and win
ming Is to 4. Hildebrand, hurting
for the Masons. was considerably
off form, and the Virginians had
little trouble finding him when hits
meant runs.
Won Herbulis pitched we'll for
Clarendon. He always appeared 10
have something In reserve and was
particularly steady with men on
bases. Clarendon stole four bases
on Jones, the game being featured
by Norris consecutive steal of sec
ond and third Houlihan and
Hornsberger both pulled sensational
fielding features.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
BATTLE
GIANTS TO-DAY

Returning from a successful inva-
sion of the West, the washinrton
braves are all set for the opening
game OF their three game series
with the Brooklyn Royal Giants of
New York City this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the American League
Park. The Brooklyn team is the
one that split even in a four-game
series with. Joe Judges aII-stars at
the end Of last season. They won
the colored championship of the
East last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
SIXTH STRAIGHT
TO BOILING FIELD

Boiling Field made 1t six in a
row bygSwinning a double-header
yestsrdat.Adefeating the Amonan by
a I2.to-I count in a morning game
on the home diamond, and earning
a 7-to-z verdict over the cgack
Brookland A C. on the latter's field
in q matinee tilt.
Jack Hardin and Dick Swanson.
the star battery of the soldier team.
were the headliners in the game
against the Brookland club. Both
made circuit drives in the early part
of the game in putting their club
in the ls1A Hardin held the Brook
land, sticKers 10 three scattered hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

ssaGgIdYERS COMMENT
AIIY. ySI99{l the SpurtofIkin4s=
;ByBERfEEe0EERzdE

go well. gTainbette win be knock
ing at the door. DsrjeeIing is good
One Best Bet NJ the Days.
>. NOMINEE.
Best Take . Chance Bctt
GANGNAY.
hest Pnriays
LADY ROCIIESTER. J0UETT.
DARJEELING to show.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
/. First Race - .Neninee, British
Liner.- Tpn TsrrIs.
second Raee-Carrfe Baker. Me-
Doweli-I3 entry, Apple
gate q Thrsves entry.
Third Race--J. G. stone, sand
man. wadsssortk's Lsst.
Fourth Race = Reuieau. Legal,
Jouctt.
Fifth nace--Lord Allies. Casey,
Adventure.
sixth Race e-GanEway, Castle
reagh, Fiambette.
seventh Raee-Mary Jaae Baker
Cofilia, Miss Fontaine.
PJMLICO SELECTIONS.
First Rnee-McIseans entry Care
tnker, wari Relief.
second Race-BiIiy Mclaughlin
by Jimmy. BABY Grand.
Third Race-widener entry. Bulls
Eye, Enrlocker.
Fourth Race-Leochares II. Quick
Run. .Unccrtaisty.
Fifth Raee--J. n. L. Ross entry
sam Ross entrx. CsrmandsIe.
sixth Race-I<ing John, Court
fool. sunny Hill.
seventh Raee-Susny Jim, Milk.
maid, JeE.
hest Bet-J. X. L. Rosa entry.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Mudeba, Rose Bri.
gade, Calamity jane.
second Race-Oid Dad, WHINE.
come, Frizlet.
Third Race-Bennington Care.
free, Play Fellow.
Fourth Raee-Oar Boots, Sedse'
field. Piekwick.
Fifth Race-Tan II. Hsekamore
MuEivan.
sixth Raee-Tof, Evelyn White
Consul.
Best Bet-Our Roots.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
HILLTOPS WIN FIRST
OF 3-GAME SERIES

In the first game of a series of
three for the junior championship
of Northeast Washington the Hill
tops triumphed over the Young
Nationals at Union League aPrK
yesterday morning by 3-to-2
score.
contested throughout, being fea-
tured by Tommy Hooks stickwork
and Johnny Jenkins pitching.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Cardinals Defeat
. Cubs in SLugfest

CHICAGO. May S.-St, Louis won
from Chicago here today in a<game
featured by considerable hitting. in
which McHenry, of the Cardinals.
and Flack. of the Cubs, each hit for
a home run.
Lavan's single in the sixth, with
the bases loaded. cleared the sacks.
placing st. Louis in the lead. Three
additional runs in the eighth by the
Cards clinched the contest. The
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Giants Beat Red Cans.

The Washington Giants defeated
the Union station Red Caps yester-
day at Union League Park by a
score Of to 5. Boswell was on
the mound for the winners and held
the Station boys to hve hits. The
Georgetown Athletics also defeated
the Detroit Tigers, ssto -.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Indians Slaughter
Sor HWLers; Win I7-3

CLEVELAND. May S.-The In
dams knocked the ball all over the
lot. slaughtering three white Sox
hurlers for II to ) victory today.
Southpaws Kerr and Davenport
were both yanked in the fourth.
and Wilkinson was left in only be-
cause the game was hopelessly
lost. George Burns led the mas
sacre with two doubles and three
singles in six times at bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
80, 900 See Dodger
Pitcher Blank Giants

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn. May
s.-Thirty thousand fans saw Nit
cheIl shut out the Giants today.
Griffith's home run into left field
bleachers won the game, hut Brook
lyn got anoher in the ninth on three
hits. The Giants made hits In ev-
cry inning. two in the fifth. Nit
chell famed King in eighth with
the bases full. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
BrolCns Take Batting
Riot from Tigers, I6-S

ST. LOUIS. May s.-Two home
runs by Cobb and Tobin, respec-
lively. four three-base hits and
seven two = baggers were thir-
teen Of the twenty-nine hits regis
tered here in az riot of run getting
by st. Louis and Detroit today. st
Louis romped away. however. with
l6 runs to the Tigers s. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Pirates Streak
Broken BY Reds
Pittsburgh Loses, I to 0,
After Nine Straight
Victories.

CINCINNATI. May s.-Tne Reds
broke the Pirates winning streak by
defeating the visitors, I to 0. 1t
was a pitchers battle between
Rixey and Babe Adams. The
winning run was scored in the
ninth inning. Score:
pfttshurrh Al II n AIctAri,n,a Am n A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
InternatieraI League.

Jersey City. Z; syracuse. IL.
baltimore. 1; RQc.Iestcr. Z. +,
Newark. 3; Btffalo. s.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
NETS SURPRISE
KNICKS, SCORE, 81

Gathering fifteen hits of various
sizes on Pitchers Fisher and Smith,
the MetropoIitans upset the dope
yesterday and took a fall from the
knickerbocker nine by a score of
to 4. The winners outplayed the
knfcks in every department, and
Leverton was invincible in the
pinches. Score:
Nets ......... 1 O3 $1,000 Is
Knicks .l.-.... 90 1900 %
Batteries-Leverton and Mack !;
Fisher, Smith. and Poore.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

-Aunkan, hooper. Strunk. Evans.
I-). Burns go, Speaker. Jeznes. Wood J2l.
Gardner sewen. Stephenson (2l. o'Nenl,
Thomas. Chle t2l. Two-baSe hits-FaIk.
Chle. Evans, Burns t2l. stepaenson. Thomas.
Three-base hits-Wilkinson, Mulliran. uhle.
Wood. Stolen base - Burns. Sacrifices
strunk, Speaker. Double plays-Uhle to
sewen to Burns, Stephenson to seweil to
Burns. Left on bases-chiraEo. Z: Cleve-
land, g. Bsres On halls-on Kerr. 1; on
Davenport, 3; OF Uhle, 1. Hits-of Kerr.
in Is innings; of Davenport, In no
innings tpitchcd to hatters in 4th); of
Wilkinson. 10 In 5 IS innings. Struck out
by Wilkinson, .; by Uhle, I. Wild pitch
Wilkinson, 1. umpires-Chin and Owens.
Time OF game--l:4T. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Linworth Downs Cards.

Linworth A. c. defeated the Car
dinals of Alexandria yesterday by
score of is to s, Klump's pitch
ing and the hitting of Auterbacher
and Alden featured.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

HuuS-T IIIelt V-I' Uunker. ScheIIin, Ben-
ner t2l. Jefferson t2l. A. Jarboe. J. Jarboe.
Cox. Brown, Cole, shpley. Picker ca
Nannan t2l, johnson. Errors-Dunken 81,
Schellin (2b. Cole. shipley Pixton C2), Wan
, nan. Struck out-by PfestIe, :; by johnson.
.. Base on balls-by Prestele. i; by John
son. 3 Hit by pitcher-by Johnson, Dun
ker. .; Benner. 1. Stolen bases-Ffllett,
Cox. Two-base hit-Tillett Three base hit
Pickles. Home run-Cox
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

nier. MeHenry (2). Dilhoefer, Riyiere.
Flack Grimes, Maisel. Tvombley, Robert
son. Home runs-McHenry. Flack. Two
ase ihits-Deal. Stock. Twombley. Hornsby.
stolen bases-Flaek. Hornsby. Struck out
by York. 3; by Riviere. ?; by May. none:
By Freeman, none. Bases on balls-on May,
8: Oh Riviere. 2; of York. >. Double play
IavaH- to Fournier: Lavan to Hornsby to
Fourier. Time, 2:12. Umpires - Rigler
and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

'Batted for Leonard in nth
Score by innings:
Detroit ..-........... 1901 03s l. s
ST. Louis ........... % 3 os X-l6
Runs-Stsler 3. Tobin. williams .. Jacob
son :. Aehanus s. Lee 3. Billings. PsImero.
Bush. Cobb 4. Heilman .. Blue. Errors
Young =, Heilmsn. Two-base hits-SisIer.
Cobb 2. Ainsmith, Jacobson. McMsnus. He'll
man. Three-base hits-Lee. Cobb. Veaeh,
sisler. Home runs-Cobb, Tobin. sacrihce
hit-Tohin. stolen bases-sisler, Williams
:, Jacobson. Hit by pitcher-Palmero tBIuel.
Bases on bslls-On Leonard ). OF PaInero
], on Holling I. OF Stewart ]. Struck out
BY Pllmero !. by Leonard ;. by Stewart
l. Pitching record-Of Leonard hits s
runs in innings; on HollinE, hits 8
runs In innings. Left on bsses-St Louis
3. Detroit Z. Cmpires-Ersns and Hide
brand. rme-2;l2
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

hun-fhskert. ErrOr-MnranNiHe. TWO
base hits-Bohne. Tierney, Schmidt, Roush.
Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Maranviile. Duncan.
Stolen bases-Marznyille. Cutshaw. Har-
grave. Adams. Struck out-by Rixey. i:
by Adams. 8. Left on bases-Cincinnat o;
Pittsburgh. 0. Time, 1:43. Umpires-o'Day
and ouigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Polo Again Starts.

Play In the spring tournament
for army, poioists Will be resumed
this afternoon AT o'clock at fort
Myer. tho Freebooters and Fert
Myer team ciashlhg.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Minor League Results
+, ssuthern- League Results.

Little Rock. 4; New Orleans, II.
Little nock, 2; New Orleans. 3.
birmingham. Is: Chattanooga, 10
Memphis, IL; Mobile, 4.
Atlanta. 4; Nashville. s.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
andin6H the Clubs
ss8aG aEkP $500 ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 4 washington Q.
st. Louis 1e, Detroit 8.
Philadelphia 3. New YorH I.
Cleveland II. Chicago 3.
DANES Today.
Detroit at 81 Louis,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

Howard, Giovanetti, Roberts. Errors-
Rcche. Howard, Purdy. Fraser. Cantwell.
Two-baye hits-Howard ., Lemeric, Blair.
Three base hlt--Bernhardt. Stolen bases
fitzgerald, Lynch, Purdy, Roberts. Sacrifice
hits-Lemefic .. Base on balis-On Cant-
well !, OF Owen .. strike-0uts-By Can't
we'll II. by Owen Z. Double plays-Oweu to
Howard 10 Roche to Lemeric. Hit by
pitcher-By Owen (CisselD. Umpire4Mr.
woodward. Time-l.45. =.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
TIA sJUANA RESULTS ON
PAGE 8.
LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn ?, New York o.
Cincinnati !. Pittsburgh o.
St. Louis .. Chicago Q.
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
No other ganss scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

HuH, HeustI, Honman, FeWstef,
Witt. Dugsn 2, c. wslker, y. walker. Er-
fors-Pierry. G. Walker. Perkins. Two
base hits-Rommel PEEK. Dykes Roth
Three-base hits-SRoth. Perkins. ssscrince
hits-C. walker. Ward. Collins. Aeusel
stolen bases-Dykes. Witt Fewster, Grif-
m. Schang. Meusel. Double plsys-W.rd
to Peek to PipP; Peek to schsng to Ward.
strnck out-By Piercy l. By Collins
Bases on bails-By Piercy 4. by RonmeI Z.
By Collins 2. Wild pitch-Colins UmpIres
-Aorisrty and Connolly. Attendanee-
I3s, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
American A..ociatien.

Columbus. 2: Toledo. 0.
indianapolis, IL; Louisville, 3.
st. Paul. 3; Minneapolis, 2.
Miiwaukee-Kan City. Rain,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

Left on bases-New York. 10; Brooklyn. 4.
II Ime run - Griffith. Sacrifice hit - Neis.
FIRST base on error-New York. !. Double
plays-Myers to Honey. Myers to Olson to
Honey, Bancroft TO Frisch to Kelly. Base on
balls-of Barnes. 8; OF Mitchell, 3. struck
crt-by Ryan, /; by Mitchell, 1. Hits-on
Barnes. 3 in innings; OF Ryan. in
innings. Losing pitcher-Barnes. Umpire
Brennan, Emslie. Mccormick and Hart.
Time, / 80. Attendance. 81, O0a.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

The ninth was something on the
same order. Zachary was in there
twirling and Duffy sent Foster. q
right hand hitter in to bat for Me-
posky. The strategy worked. as
Eddie drove one just out of Rice's
reach 70 Jeff center for three cush-
ions. Pratt lifted high one be-
hind first and neither Judge, Harris
nor Brewer could reach it. Foster
scoring and Pratt going to second.
Hendryx advanced Del to third with
a bunt-and McInnis lifted a short
fly to lillian. upon which the second
sacker scored the winning run.
Zeb's throw 10 the plate misstu its
mark by about ten feet.
In the ninth Jones was himself
again. striking out two of the three
batters who faced him.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

base hits-Hendry1, Foster, Ellerbe. saeri-
'Hces-Hendryx. McInnis, Collins, Shanks,
Norrfdge. Double plays-Shanks to Harris
to Judge. Left on bases-Boston =, wash
ington 6. Base on balis-0f Jones ?. Hits
-On MOgridge. In Innings; OF Zachary.
2 in l inning. Hit BY pitcher-By Jones
(HarrisD. Struck out-By Jones 4, by
MogridEe 4. Losing pitcher-zachsry. Um-
pires-Nallin, Wilson and Dineen. Time Of
game-1:31.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

tone out when winning run scored.
tran for Roush in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

Totals. . "a 10 "a 14l Totals. cs y IL
tBatted for Barnes in seventh. 1Tsan for
Snyder in seventh. sBatte1 for Ryan In
ninth.
Score by innings:
New York. ..!.....ooO 900 o0o--0
Brooklyn. 900 00l 01x-2
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

Totals. % Is q "a Totals. 5II44. u
'Bstted for Piercy in ninth,
Khan for Baker in ninth.
Score by innings:
New YORK. ..-......... 600 0I0 O02 600 0l-4
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

: etAs. s.... scheduled,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Sale Mems
shirts, $1.S9

It's our annual event-the Washington Classic
for men with preference to shirts of known
standard
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

Skirmunt, Polish ambassador to It.
ally has been appointed foreign min
lister in the Polish cabinet, replacing
Prince Sapieha, who resigned.
Three men convicted of participat-
ing in receat disorders in Ireland
were executed at Dublin Wednesday.
Edward Foley and Patrick Maher went
to their doom for the murder of roy
al Irish constabulary sergeant at
Knocklong, while Constable William
Mitchell was executed for the mur-
der of Magistrate Dixon of Dunlavin.
County Wexford.
The 1921 contingent of the French
army, which was called to the colors
only few weeks ago, has made un-
precedented progress in training and
is now fit to replace more seasoned
troops. Consequently War Minister
Barthou announced Thursday, mas
much as the contingent of 1920 was
sufficient for the occupation of the
Rhineland and the occupied points in
the Ruhr district, the 1919 contingent,
which was called out for use in the
eventuality Of the Ruhr valley as
whole beng occupied. would be semi
home at an early date.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
ORIENTAL DESIGNS IN SILKS
Patterns Representing sphynx, 'Egyp-
tian Heads, Vultures; Satins
and Taffetas Attractive.

The patterns in the new oriental
silk dress goods are odd and daring,
representing large designs of the
SphynX, Egyptian heads, vultures, with
hieroglyphical signs in a long shaped
medallion in bright colOrs on a nat
ural shantung silk ground, the typi-
cal Egyptian vulture wing and other
fantastic designs.
! The Persian designs are Of a COM
plicated variety, mostly with a trellis
background in reds with yellow ram
pant leopards or trelliswork designs
in blues, white and blacks. Other de-
signs show green leOpards and red
and yellow birds in various color
schemes.
A number Of Chinese designs are
seen in shantung silk in natural color
and such shades as old rose. These
are mostly printed with Chinese
script in bright contrasting colors. A
| few shantung silks in their natural
color are Ornamented with large con-
ventional flowers with black petals
and green, white and orange or deep
red, white and blue combinations. A
large sunfiOwer design appears among
this collection.
| A variety Of medallion designs is
seen among the black taffetas, and
brightly colored landscapes, together
with pagOdas with bright red roofs,
and elephants embroidered in maroon
with red trappings.
Among the black and dark blue
satins some large conventional fruit
and flower designs in medallions are
shown in softer toned colOrs. A bright
embroidered dragonf1y design on black
soft satin is very effective. On a
silk crepe there is striking design
representing a wide-spreading tree in
black, inserted in a medallion on a
ground of light tango.
Among the taffetas are broad plaids
and stripes in graduated shades of
orange on black, blue on black and
other striking combinations.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
Her Chickens"

A charming little French war bride
whose husband brought her last year
to a home in an Indiana town, re-
ceived the assessor, this spring, and
in her husbands absence from home,
endeavored to assist him in filing out
his blank. In her broken English, she
mentioned the machine, which, in its
modern case, the assessor took for a
graphOphone. After many desperate
attempts, she finally opened the case,
and let him see for himself that it
was a sewing machine. Then he con-
tinued down the list, finally inquiring
If she had any chickens. "Oh, yes,
yes" she replied nodding, "yes, have
asked the assessor mo douzaine, no /!
chickens" "How many dozen?"
nor she said, u have just only a
lady and her husband. indianapolis
Star.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
Wood carvlna Wlth SAND.

A process of carving wood by spe-
cial application of the sand blast is
giving highly satisfactory results in
California, especially when applied to
the redwood Of that state. Portions
of the surface are covered by protec-
tive stencils which leave figures in re-
lief and uniform background. Very
rich effects are produced in paneling
the walls of dining room, hall or den.
While much of the work is done in the
natural color of the rich, reddish
brown wood, striking color effects are
brought out by the use Of paints, deep
blues, reds, browns and gilt.-Com-
pressed Air Magazine.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23

waistline length that makes them par
ricularly desirable for wear under the
sport suit.
1t is not unlikely that the soft felt
hat, untrimmed except for a single
large flower, that Paris introduced for
early spring wear, will be utilized ali
summer for these soft felts are most
comfortable for sport wear.
The knitted scarf daily gains in
favor for it is the logical neckpiece
to wear with the sport or general utiI-
ity spring suit. Scarfs Of striped
knitted silk give a delightful color
rOte to the practical suit, as do
scarfs of brushed wool designed in
twO-color block effect.
Pin-check gingham is a favored ma
terial for little girls summer play
time frocks. Many of these practical
little frocks are made exceedingly
smart by a good-taste placement of
embroidery done in black; others are
made very dainty, yet more or less
tailored in effect by collar and cuffs,
belt and pocket flaps of white pique
Many novelty effects in wells are be-
ing used, and the long-made veil
seems to be enjoying more favor than
the square-shaped veil. Chantilly lace
wells are being accepted to a greater
degree than earlier in the season, and
the veil with chenille and silk border
done In contrasting color is exceed
/ inplv pOpular with smart women. Wells
as part Of the hat trimming were an
early spring fashion introduced by
French milliners. Now separate wells
are being worn in similar manner on
ready-to-wear hats. draped to suit the
wearer's idea Of individual require
ments. Considerably more color than
usual is seen in wells and yelling gen
orally, which makes for a pleasing
change.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
FASHION NOTES

Tea and coffee shades are rivaling
gray.
Many tailormades worn these days
have no belt.
Burnt orange and hOneydew are the
leading shades.
Cretonne and gingham parasols are
offered this summer.
Tailored suits are more popular this
season than they have been since the
war.
Sailor hats plainly banded, or wound
around the crown with crepe, are
much worn.
Soft, supple silks, particularly
crepes, have great place in spring
and summer fashion affairs.
It is reported that organdie will be
as much in favor this summer as last.
Organdie hats will also be very popu-
lar.
Attractive little rufied aprons, with
hats TO match, are being worn by
bridesmaids, as well as at teas this
spring.
Several smart hats have high-back
trimming, which simulate Spanish
combs. These are often made Of lace
or plated malines.
Mushroom brims have been rather
ont Of the running but the short back
noIxe has done a good deal toward
Teviving interest in the dropping brim.
Handkerchiefs of linen are colored
all the bright shades Of the rainbow.
some in plain shades leave the tiniest
Of rolled edges and little white initials
worked in the corners.
The campus coat made Of cameIs
hair Is a slip-On v-neck sweater that
h new and fast meeting with favor.
These smart sweaters come IN ell the
popular colors, are plain knit ana =
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
Freed From
Torture
EafOnIc Cleared His
Un-Sef Stomach

''The people who have seen me SUI
fer tortures from neuralgia brought on
by an upset stomach now see me per
fectly sound and well--absolutely due
to Eatonic," writes r, Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience, keep
your stomach in healthy condition,
fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition
Eatonic brings relief by taking up and
carrying out the excess aeidity and
gases-does it quickly. Take an Eatonic
after eating and see how wonderfully
1t helps you. Big box costs only
trife with your druggists guarantee.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
GINGHAM in STYLE
Fabric Popular for Dresses,
ParasoIS and Millinery.
NeelNwear and Vestees and BIouses
Trimmed With the Material
Among the Showings.

Gingham still persists, as anyone
who wintered South, or who kept
posted on what smart women wore
under the palms, can attest. 1t was
the material out of which the great
percentage of morning gowns were
made. Although it may appear in
consistent, ginghams were not sim
pie in general effect. They were fire.
Quently combined with organdie,
sometimes yelled with it, as in the
case of strong red-and-white checked
ginghams with apron panels of organ
die, and they were bound with every
thing from black cire to net-all of
which leads one naturally to- suppose
that gingham gowns are to be in style
for another summer.
The gown .sketched is on rather sim
pie lines, the yoke cut in one with the
abbreviated sleeves being one of it's
most interesting features. Yokes are
appearing quite frequently this year,
and when a plaid or striped material
is used it is, Of course, advisable to
have the lines of the material at a
different angle to those appearing in
the rest of the dress.
Gingham parasols and gingham mill
linery, gingham neckwear and ging-
ham vestees are all among the spring
shOwings, and one finds gingham in
troduced as trimming on many smart
tricotine gowns just now. .Blouses