davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
LONG jim BARNES CARRIES OFF KONORS
IN QUALIFYING ROUNDS OF OPEN GOLF
TOURNEY WITH THE RECORD SCORE OF So

Washington. July @o.-Eirhtv-ciCht
players Will compete IN III" u;u'Ar
rounds of the twcnty-SrNtH annual nj
,ioual open golf championship starting
tomorrow over the course OF the '".ual-
bia Country club.
This fold includes fo-'v-ttv" VII"
Qual;ncd in III" second : y 90 N" NGaI q
Tying round today and IA" th:r'E-t"Ur
Of ste-lay--SuryIN"rs II III" entry
list of 50 players who sought me ore"
All will battle in the I?-h"'" tw"
days stroke competition beginning TO-
morrow.
Long jim" Tarnos It Pelham. y. !.
So, tho pace TODAY w""r - 'ur7' ~
N. record score ~ - ru, under G.r.
Duncan. ~" l?3" HrI''Sh "r"m ""7'"-
pion who. Try as he would. r'.'i 49,
hold his American otrtr"'" t"a 't'.e
home thr"" STRIKES nrhl"d L,afn'S.
Brady Next With 20.
Following Barnes IN Today 5 ,ow SCu"-
INK can, Michael ] Brady e -" oak
land Hill, club. ne'-"''. with 80.
Peter pIara. Il hr"lh'r &C. lH' 'l'Hra.
who led yesterdays fed. with " cor"
Of 3. and Clarence Hackney ~ Atlantis
city. wee next in order with a rllr ot
us George duncan "f England. vas
in Crth place with Il total rf -. 'hrc''
strokes better than that :ST hv hl>
long driving Countryman. NJ" Ml'"hci.
who qualified with a - yesterday.
Coming to the bulk ~ Tia T!1 h"rN.
eight turned in cards "f -. in Gding
George Sargent. SCi"to: AieN tUnniUE-
ham. To!odo. and Charles \, Evans. ra-
tioual amateur champion. who. ''"r ::
poor outward ninr holes in a.. eNHw"d
rc,nari;:tlc reversal 0f form. rnrticu-
hrly in putting. coming hon' N 4.
during ShiCh trip he mad" So'"rHl S''n-
sationa, r"cuvcri"S from tho S'nI 1!'s
and puts ranging from - >" foot.
TWO Amateurs at IT.
Six PLAYERS termed N" - "tr"kc
rroup and AN equal nuUh'r turned in
cards q; rs In the latter contingent
was Jesse ". SwcrtScr 0f ArdslcN. for
mer intcrcollcC!atc champion. with =
card OF 4O-36 Two Lmt"urs found
places IN the - str"k" Crour. On" vas
Hobby Jones "r Atlanta. with 4 39-3S,
and the other John g. Anderson "f s.
wsnov. FORMER Massachusetts 'hlm-
Mon. and runncr-up in tho 1915 rhaT-
zion ship to Robert Gardner. In thus
combination, Leo D.eC"l on" - n"
fayorites for the ultimate" Champion
shin. Charles r. Murray. tho E:IrAhihn
star and former Canadian champion,
held ,,Ia~rv. 81 prominence.
The cigh,y-r!Eht qualncrs will b" d..
vidcd !nto Corty-four pairs, each n'tr
MIA wing Is holes tomorrow a"d 7G holes
on Friday. total stroke scores !" count.
In case ~ Il tic between NO or nor"
nlavcrs 1T the end nf the :? hole -tr"k"
competition 4 play-off Will b" staged
on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
VeaCh'S Double in the
Tenth Won for Tigers

Detroit. July 2o.--Tearh'S douole in
two 20 ."e viltcry over WASHINGTON N
tho opening game Of tn" series, The
game vas a duet throughout b''we"n
johnson and Leonard T.. Washing.
ton h'!rlGr held the Tigers ." SIN hts,
Su, granted s,rht buses on halls
Scor" by innings l. II. I
Washington ..... ~" 0ho 0h"-t
Detroit $500. -... hnn nl0 nHH--2
johnson and Pir!rl"h: Leonard and
ElSS,sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
Brooklyn Club Granted
License for Title Bout

New York. July 20--The International
Sporting Club, which will stage the
worlds championship hantamwcight
contest between Joe Lynch .titlchoidcr
and Pete Herman. of New Orleans. for
mer tltlehuldcr at Ehbe,ts Field next
Monday night. was granted 4 liCrnS"
yesterday by the New York State Box
ing Commission.
After the license was granted. the
license held by Charles Ehhc,S and Ed
ward Nckeever. TO hold bouts 4. the
held. the home q: th- iirOoHtyn Nation
ais was returned u the commission.
Herman. who Knocked out jim Hig-
gins, English hantamweiGht hampton.
in London week ago ,is expected TO
arrive today on the steamer Orduna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
YANKEES OUST INDIANS A THE TOP
CAREYS DRIVE BOHONER: BUGS WIN
FENCE FOR UNDED OVER

R"s,on. July ~ Cooper pitched adj
mir,h'v IN the plnchcs today. leading
Pittsburgh ~ - 10 u victory over
I;n+iUn. \ la:'%. Il burt and MarGn-
second in the nth inning when Carey
drive bounded over the right held gate
for n home run. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
Jeff Pfeffer Wins From
Suburbs, Old Teammates

brooklyn. July 2n--Jeff Pfeffer pitch
Cd his urSt game for ST. Louis against
BrooNlyn toGay and won, to S. The
Cardinals Knocked Grimes and Ruether
uut Of tho box and also scored off MI
chc!l. Olson was put out Of The game
by Umpire Qugley for disputing de-
ciSnn.
score by innings: II. II. E.
St Louis ....... 800 600 021-S Is
BrUuklyn ... 00l l20 0Ql-5 II
PREFER and Gicmons: Grimes, Rue
Their, Mitchell and Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
OBSERVE HI NyERS DAY

Eas, MverpccI. Ohio. July 2n.-'Hi
Myers Day" Will be observed here next
Monday when the Brooklyn National
l.raguc club Will play an exhibition
n ME with a local team. Myers An out
ur.der on the Brooklyn team. Is this
c!ty's only representative in major
league baseball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
GREB AND WILSON
MATCHED IN WEST
Pittsburgh Battler Signed to Meet Md
dleweight Champ at East
Chicago, Ind.

Boston. rnlddlcwcight boxing champion.
VIII meet Harry Grch. OF Pittsburgh. at
East Chicago. Ind, on August 8 II was
announced to-day. Details. Including he
number OF rounds OF the match were not
made public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
CAP TURE
FIRST CAME: At
n. !. THIS YEAR

New York. July 90.--Rixey had tho
better Of Toncy in pitching dUcl her"
I oday. and Cincinnati won 'tS iirS; game
in New York this season. : {" |. The
winning run was sent over IN the soy
cnth on ROush's scratch double, lan-
hrrt'S %arrii.rc and lHnCar'S irH"!d tap
whirh Frisrh juEClcI ."Ng enou=h To
NCrmit EOuSh TO SCnrC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21

Tn" Hr"S'lr y G.. If Bridgeport, ono
Of tn" best Uinc,; in tn" district, desires
:" book games for any sunday beginning
July ~. and 70 Comr,''" it, season
schedule. New MatHm.ra:. MNi"t;a.
Adcna. Shadys!dc. cambridge. Elm
Grove EH-IIighs. Elm Grove Mining
Company No. :. or any other good teams
desired. Address August HcH. Bridge
port Ohio, manager # the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
Browns Overcome Seven
Run Lead and Win Out

81. Louis July % --Overcouing a 7
run Fad CHAINED 80 pa.iS In the first
chrce innings. =; LOUIS ."-'!,,y defeated
Ros;or. 70 % 3 IN ;'v"'y" !nH:ucS. Sis
'Nr's double n ~" a}ath. hr;nrIng in
Ia.rncro and Tob;n. ,:.d tn" sore. The
sore. r II r.
BOSTON hI3 nnn 200 6Nn-- . 10 :
s. Louis &C.. non $50 or nol--in -
PenrocH. EuSsrN. NJr- ard Euel "a
Wis. Burwel,. Ko,p. Palmcro and Scve-
reid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
STANDING OF PLAYERS
IN HORSESHOE LEAGUE
SHOWS GOOD PLAYING
sam L evils Is Leading IN Average, While
Others Are Pushing
Him Hard.

Tho following standing ~ players ~
Tho Island HorscsEo' League when
ulavS every Monday arl Thursday "."n
Ing on N" i~InUG PLAYER 'Iu'!., '"ml"''I
~ rir.r,nr watt. ,rn',. s,.'r' good
nl,vcrs In the league. with H'i 'h" play
crs going S.rur. Cor lrId"r~hI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
SRAWKFY HOLDS CLEVEL LADDERS
To SIX HITS; NINE STRIKE OUT
Worlds Champs Fail to Give Coveleske Good Support
Bakers Three Hits rive in Four Runs
Ruth Scores Three Runs

first place today when Il ae
Cleveland escaped smut
ouwh Smith h, over he field wall home
tunae in ,ln. In each Ions hit
h,l, threeh drove in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
CHALLENGES

team. want L hear from any good
cams in IT," district Tor a game July
81. Address Arthur Hale. Manager.
ESQ Noble street. Ecilaire. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh. =. Boston. q.
Cincinnati. :; New York. !.
Chicago. %; IhIad-Iph'a. 0.
Philadelphia. \; chicago. Il.
-. Louis. y; Brooklyn, >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
Tho Standing.
Today's Games.

81. Louis a, RrOokly1.
Chicago AZ Philadelphia.
CiNc!unacI 1T New York.
pittsburgh at Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21

Tho RoydSvillc A. c. nine would like
/" book games f0r July 81 and August
7lh with any good teams in the district.
81. Rr!!Crprr' >2-R and ask for The
manager 81 the Buylsv'Iie Athletics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results

New YORK. :: Cleveland. |.
Detroit. :. Washington. I lol.
Chicago. :; Philadelphia. >.
81. louis -; Boston, l 10y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21

Then you don't care for this futur!s:
art"
NO. let tho rcopl" OF II" future en-
10Y H. -LnUisl :,ir CoUricr-J "urral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
The Standing.

Today's Games.
Boston AZ 81. Louis.
Philadelphia AZ Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis >: New Orleans. T.
Memphis I. New Orleans Called
nj lhth. darkr"SSD
Rlrnlnshaar II; Mobile. o. Called in
Ith. ra!ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21

Three base hit. Maranville. Home run
Carey Sacrifice. Carey. Stolen base
S"u'hworth. Double plays. Grimm /"
Mar,uN lie 10 Grimm: rutShaw TO Mar
awhile 10 Grimm; lSarnhart TO tutshaw
10 ,;r.lnm. Left on base, Pittsburgh {;
Hn~;.u .. Base on balls. IF Cooper 3;
D"Srhger > Struck out. by Cooper ).
umrires, Rig!cr and Moran. Time, l:3J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21

NNli"- n" Won love ne. Cha-""'
u'hlr'i". Sure
~"li'" Thcn ,,@v DONE ,oI- rN"~' e.
ny and down like the hero Ia the movies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 3 Miunea polls. S.
indianapolis. ). Milwaukee, !.
Tul"Io. :. -. PAU. q.
Louisville. n. Kansas City, -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21

Two paNe EtIS-- NIFVSE-, N's'I' NFN7I
i2D. Speaker. W2n,bssanu Thr"" hJr''
hit--Ward HON" rUn--S';lth. S'olrl
basr-Ruth Baker. Sacr;hrc-- shaw
Key. FSwS,er. Double plaIs--t'ewStSr
and ltpp. Gardner WaWhgaHSI aud
Johnston: MsuSel and Ward. Left on
baSe-New York. :: Cleveland Ha.,'
on balls--On Shawk"y. 4: Covel">klr. ..
HitS-ON Crvc!cSki". 5 III InnIuES: N
Morton. IN :. Hit by pitcher - by
Covclcskie Ruth: Morton. ,RT:NJ.
Struck out--By Shawksy. ?: C"'cl"'-
kie. /: Morton. !. LOSING pitcher -
CoyelrSk!r. Ump:r"-OweHs and b.vaI3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21

Sew York n y : o n : q O
Cleveland .....O % q - 0 | q - ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-21
Pittsburgh

T. Rated for Powell In tho eth.
MATTED for OcsChEcr in IN" 9th.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
K|TCH|N MINORITY
LEADER IN HOUSE
North Carolina Senator Select
ed BY Democrats in Caucus
Yesterday.

Representative Claud Kitchin of
North Carolina was selected minority
floor leader yesterday at a caucus OF
the Democratic members of the House
He succeeds the late Champ Clark of
Missouri.
The Democrats also nominated Mr..
Kitchin for Speaker of the House. but
Representative Gillette of Massachu-
setts. the present Speaker. has the
unanimous support of the Republic
ans, who number 299 to the Demo-
Gratis l30, SO that he is in no danger
OF being displaced.
At the request of Representative
kitchin. the caucus agreed to allow
Representative Garrett Of Tennessee
to serve as floor leader when he is alb
sent. Mr.. Kitchin explained that his
health is not of the best and that
consequently he might not be able to
give all the attention to his new du-
ties that they required.
The Republican members of the
House also caucused yesterday. They
approved the new committee assign
ments and the plan for rearranging
the seats on the chamber floor to ac-
commodate the unexpected Republic
an membership which will come in as
a result of the landslide of last No
vember.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
new YORK MAN BRINGS
MESSAGE FROM VATICAN
Pope Urges Work for World
Peace and HARMONY.

NEW YORK, April 10.-'Let us work
for peace and harmony of the world"
This is Pope Benedict's message,
brought to America by Frank d. Tut
tie, OF New York. after a trip through
Italy and France.
He described his audience with the
head OF the Roman Catholic Church.
In spite of the fact" Tuttle said,
that it was noon. / was told to wear
evening clothes. Mrs. Tuttle was ad-
vised to wear black gown with
black lace over her head.
"The Vatican Is the greatest treas
ure house in Europe. 1t contains vast
fortunes in marble. frescoes and pre-
cious stones, which were gifts to vari-
Gus Popes.
after waiting some time" Tuttle
continued, "the Pope entered, simply
and without ceremony. He is a small
man with soft, dark eyes and a strong,
sympathetic countenance. He was
dressed in a white cassock and a
small black cap"
After the guests kissed the famous
papal ring OF emeralds and diamonds
the Pope said: t&#
II bless all that Is in your hands
and all that is in your hearts. i bless
all those near and dear to you and
those in distant lands.'
He said he hoped that he might be
given an opportunity to work for the
peace and concord Of the world.
Tuttle said that the Italian COM
munists were spreading their prope-
3anda, but that all was quiet on the
peninsula. No signs of unrest were
noticeable to the visitor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
convict ENDSL|FE,
FEARING EXECUTION
Prisoner in Virginia Peniten-
tiary Had Dread of Death in
Electric Chair.

RICHMOND. Va, April 1o.-Harbor-
ing the idea that he was going to be
electrocuted when he finished a term
OF ten years for malicious assault,
Claude Il. Legge, thirty years old, Of
Leesburg. committed suicide in the
Virginia penitentiary early yesterday by
taking carbolic acid.
He drained the contents of small
phial of the poison early in the morn
ing and died half an hour later.
He had become so obsessed with
the idea that death in the electric
chair eventually awaited him that
DR.. Herbert Mann, the prison sur
geon, yesterday suggested to Col. Le-
roy Hodges. aide. to Gov. Davis, that
the governor write Legge a personal
letter.
Legge left note directing that
his body be sent to relatives near
Leesburg. He said that he had
$3.50 to his credit at the prison
which would help defray burial ex-
penses.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
''STICK-UP MEN" SORE :.
ATFASHIONABLEFO FOLK

CHICAGO. April 10-Folks who live
in the Wilson avenue section of
Chicago have been wont to think tina.
district had little something "on"
the rest of Father Dearborn's village
in pure "class." The Judgment OF the
burgling, fraternity is different
Frank Harrison, Frank Wall, Rov
brisbeis, Charles Schlagel, Irwin
Ledger and George Peters were ar
rested, charged with being bandits
In one of Peters pockets detectives
found a dollar watch.
"Whcre did you get it?" the polio.
asked.
"Off'n one o. them Wilson avenue
swells-they never havel nothin. Just
big front"
That's the dope" chorused his pals.
stick EN- up and all you get is a
laundry check and a dollar watch"
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
new BILL TO STOP
I GRAIN GAMBLERS
Capper to Introduce Revised
, Act When Congress Recon-
veneS Tomorrow.

With the reopening of Congress
tomorrow, Senator Arthur Capper, of
Kansas. will reintroduce his anti
grain gambling bill. designed 10
eliminate the gambling features OF
grain trading. particularly on the
Chicago board of trade. which the
Senator describes as the greatest
gambling house in the world.
The bill has a number of new and
important features, as compared
with the bill which the Senator in
troduced at the last session. These
arc calculated to make 1t unob-
jectionable to the legitimate grain
and milling interests.
Representative ]. N. Tincher. of
Kansas. who introduced the Capper
bill in the House last session, will
father the revised bill also.
Manipulation of prices is dealt
with in the Capper-Tincher bill by
requiring a public record to be made
of all future transactions. This in
itself will prevent manipulation,
Senator Capper contends. II a man
is undertaking to bear" the market
and the whole world knows he is
doing it, his efforts are bound to
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
WAGE CUTS BRING
DOWN MEATPRICES

Wage reductions in various
parts of the country resulted
in lowered sales of fresh meat,
reports to the Bureau Of
Markets here indicate.
Demand was unusually
slow" said a report. "Cus-
toners bought the cheaper cuts
sparingly, while hindquarter
meats were in relatively good
demand"
The threatened strike in the
packing industry advanced
meat prices during March
higher than the preceding
month, but the first part of
April saw a general drop as
the situation eased, it was said.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
COBBLESTONE ROADS SAT
BREST BEING REPAIRED
Many American Doughboys
Have Memories of Them.

BREST, France, April 10.-The cob
blestone roadways Of the quays here
are being repaired. Veteran cobble-
stones that felt the tread OF new
armies from a new land or bore upon
them the weight of prisoners from
the country beyond the Rhine as they
worked and watched these same new
armies disembark. are passing into
the discard. Long and well they have
served their time, giving place to
newer and younger ones which are
being laid by men as old as the serv-
ice OF those others.
Not much sentiment about a cobble-
stone think the Ola men OF Brest as
they dig them up and toss them con-
temptuously aside for the newer and
less worn ones, YET back in America
the cobblestones OF Brest will linger
long in the memory of almost 2,00O.-
900 men. The cobblestones of Brest
offered to countless men of the new
American armies their first march on
the soil OF France. What doughboy
will ever forget them as descending
from steamer with heavy pack and
rifle he stumbled and clattered across
them? AS they were the first OF
French soil to be beneath his feet, so
were they the last as with victory in
his kit. with the mud OF the Argonne
still on his shoes. he slipped gleeIully
over them to the waiting transport
and home.
Worn smooth by army trucks and
the tramping men. the old stones have
done their bit. The only echo of those
other days that has come to them has
been in the trucks of the American
Red Cross. which continues still to
roll from cargo boat to warehouse
carrying supplies that the people of
Europe might live.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Polo Is one of the most ancient
games, being played prior to 800 B. c.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Japan Won't Get Labor Meet.

There Is no basis for published re-
ports that the next interna tional
labor conference will be held in ia
pan. Ernest Greenwood, American
correspondent OF the organization, an
nounced today. Greenwood pointed
out that neither the secretariat nor
the governing body OF the interna,
tional labor office has power TO re-
move the annual conference from the
permanent seat In Geneva. -.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
To Report on D. c. Schools.

Means of improving conditions in
the public schools are recommended
in report Of the public school COM
mittee of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce were completed yester-
day. The report will be submitted to
the full Chamber Tuesday night. IL.
III. Classic presided at yesterday
meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
0n in CASH PRIZES FOR THE BEST ESSAYS ON
4lZU milk, THE PERFECT FOOD"
All School Children Eligible

% hi h o f essays
class for of saOndn da furhga n0hl 1.-THE
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
NEW NJ VS. SPRING 50 90
HATS at Z.JO

charming array of Spring Hats in host of
exclusive effects silk, straw and braid combination Sport
Hats and Novelty Baids also shapes for matrons these
Hats sell for S4.9S, s5.9S and $3.50; ST. 90.
Chidren's and Misses plain sailors and fancy
shapes Milan bads effects;
and ribbons; black navy, brown natural, copen and
sold until Easter for $29S, $3.50 no
............................. @lsJO
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

fail. Secrecy is absolutely neces-
sary to the success OF such pro-
gram. That Is the reason why the
Chicago board of trade keeps no
records, according to the Senator.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Rules of Contest

of d
it
al a he nd he pGg y nd mail it the The
eapotdb by he aware the
n e and wi be
u n k awards
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

The bodice of black is like breastplate.
The enormous sleeves are Of beige crepe.
unlined She wears a black cage In
mannish fashion with one end thrown
backward over the shoulder, the fronts
knotted together at the collarbone. She
tucks n bunch of orchids In her belt and
mounts a large Cavalier hat OF beige
crepe on her head. giving II color with
a bunch of orchids that tip over the edge.
You can imagine that in the great gulf
of difference fixed between these two
costumes the American realizes the fact
that no one silhouette rules the day. but
she also realizes the fact that the bath
ing suit frock with the boat neckline
and the string girdle Is not as powerful
as II was
To prove the change there is still an
other type OF black gown which has been
lightened with white and creates as
tinct departure from the frocks or last
spring It is worn by a woman who Is
tall enough to carry a full cape floating
from her shoulders at the back. and right
here is the place to emphasize the fact
that the French woman has suddenly de-
cided to let go OF her cape. She no
longer wraps II about her and holds II In
place with her hands. She lets 1t swing
from a neckband and compels 1t to serve
as picturesque background for her
figure.
This gown or black and white with
its decorative cape Is a simple com
| bination when one dssects ii and I'M
mensely effective when one observes IL
| There Is a plain black satin skirt a
long straight tunic of white georgette
embroidered in BLACK silk threads
touched with Jet.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
200. Fiber
Silk Sweaters
In a Charming
NoUelty Design
at SIS
Reduced from $8.95

THE NOVELTY SWEAT
i ERS that receive their due
of admiration whenever
they appear. A special oistinc-
ton of style is gained by the
effective weave of these lus-
trous fiber silk Tuxedo models.
The colors ale navy, Jade,
honeydew and black with white
fiber silk tuxedo collars.
In Tuxedo styles with very
smart sash girdle they make a
very dressy sport costume, their
colors blenoing happily with the
silk sport skirts that have
fashions favor.
At the height of the Sweater
season this striking model, rare
ard exclusive of design, will
give q new and delightful note
for the favored Sweater cos
tune. Sizes for women and
misses.
Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Above, ON Left-Victorian frock
of dark blue taffeta combined with
rose taffeta. which is trimmed with
small bows Of the blue fabric and
has tight bodice with short sleeves.
Second-Hat of black velvet
faced with green. A garland Of
green leaves and pink flowers goes
under the chin. and falls from the
back of the hat over the shoulder.
Right-Large white crepe hat
faced with black velvet. Designs of
velvet are pasted on the crown. The
white scarf under the chin is en-
broidered in black.
Centre-Gown of black crepe de
chine with Indian sleeves Of beige
crepe. Wide sash 10 lined with
beige and begins with bunch of
orchids placed at belt. Cape is of
the frock fabric. knotted at the
neck.
Below, on Right-Black velvet
cape worn with beach suit in
France. II is lined with white
seorgette. Skirt is of black satin
and tunic blouse of white georgette
embroidered in black.