davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
DALE IS CAPTAIN
OF YELLOWJACKETS
Frankford Football Eleven Will
Hold First Practice Of the
Season on Sept. 10
HOWARD BOWKER MANAGER

Frankford is all hct up over the
coming football season and the pros
poets are exceedingly bright for the
most successful season in the history
of the Yellowjackcts. Last year the
team came to the fore with rush,
especially after the game at the Phillics
ball park when they almost beat the
crack phOenixville aggregation.
The Board of Directors has held
several meetings at which plans tor
the year have been mapped out and it
announces that George Johnson will be
in full charge of the club and will de-
vote his entire attention to the Yellow :
jackets. Johnson has met wonderful
success Mt Northeast Manual. Bucknell
and Gettysburg and has perfected sew
ernl new plays that he will spring this
season.
OF especial interest is the selection
of Frank Dale. the crack guard. whn
has been named as captain. Dale also
gained signal honors in the game
against Phocnixvillc last year. He
was one Of the players on the old
United States Marine eleven. The first
practice of the season has been called
| for Saturday, September 10.
Bob Lawson, scout and general su
| pCrviSOr. announces that number OF
new players have been secured by Man
agcr Howard Bowker. who is again al
the helm, and the big gridiron or
Browns Field, Oxford pike. is being
rolled and put in first -class condition
Carpenters are also engaged in doubling
the seating capacity and room will bt
| had for at least 5000 spectators.
The personnel of the club is yet un.
certain, but all Of last years player
| - = I Il = : r
The team is in charge of Shep Royle
presidents Bert Levy, vice president
Bill Hayes. secretary; John Brown
treasurer; Howard Bowker, manager
and Bob Lawson, business manager anC
| scout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
MONTGOMERY County LEAGUE

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE ,
soYdrrton nt Doyestown, Chestnut lI''l at
LansdaIo Amber at 'onsh9h"eNeh.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURbAN LEAGUE
Glansido at ITatboro, Southam ~
wyndnoor. willow Grove at Fort NaHh'nS
INDUSTRIAL. AMATEUR LEAGUE
surrIee at UohrCld. nro2a,d Ir street Gar, nna
HaSB rToy r[, -ir Siytv-scvrrrh f'rcet ard BUST
GT@ ysrao; me'fTi Tins at at ar, Loom Ms Northess,
Hisa F'' .F!sIG, Twen'y,"In'h and Somerset
rUII.A. MANUFA0TrNEHS' LEAGUE
:. ~ yn,,nr at BALDWIN, TrirtIeth and
C'earreld streets; Rudd at McF,,,'T N,yeTs
q, Wieceso'r &c 'rraln TM'9y' at a,"h Motor and
cSrysTTi5 0ntsri5 Streets, .,, ,n,o,,c
Mennonite. Tlrth street and
MM!Sy'"p MMSy"'" nTenuo and York road, EaSt BsPlso
at IeyeInE,o.s, sr"y%I@p l., MI!pa"s @|s wnH,eryiSS
p,s.cCrsot,on Center. Germantown
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
,ro,-ro at Rrvn Mawr. Ierwyn at h'sh-
land Park. Sarber'A At .NIH..'o' c,-r
~ oTTCEsVER COUNTY LEAGUE
~ woodbury.. Ear'vyn at High
~ Earberth at Ardinorr'
nEIAWARE RIVER LEAGUE
,,,aI A. Bash Amrl!can bridge at
ne i1GtIrIIviTa. WilsDuvit!e at J. ~ baruerS'
DELAWARE CoUNTY LEAGUE
,1.to,,ne at Morton. C,fton Heights at
| Nnila, RucKdaIo at morton
TWENTY FIRST WARD CHURCH
LEAGUE
Mount zon at r'5so W5i:Sa%S"@ sTsn4o =" Rovnor1ush
| Nul lAn" at W!ssthirkgn ~, ,sDS,'r'Ssnn sn a.
sryyl street eas, OF Rsss ave- SyG"pg ras, St
/ T mo,hy ssn'ie. R0xbororSh bneur' at iHH"I iHH,,I,
/ 'nrtgn PreBbyterlSh, ,lrg,nd ~ a. - Albau's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
3 TEAMS TIED FOR
INDUSTRIAL LEAD
HohIfeld, Wins and Fox Motor
Have Not Lost a Single
Game in Final Series
TO HURRY UP SCHEDULE

With three teams tied in the final
series Of the Industrial Amateur Base
hnll League. the fans arc excited over
the outcome Of tho concluding games.
IIohlfcld, WINS and Fox Motor arc
vet to meet defeat. 1Ohlfeld won the
first series. WINS was successful in
the second and many are of the opinion
that Fox Motor is destined to cop the
third.
In order that the elimination series
may start on time, 4 meeting was held
last evening at which time complete
change IN the schedule was effected and
twilight games will be played in ordnr
that the regular layout of contests will
get under way on Saturday, September
II. and terminate on the following
Saturday as the league has named
Saturday, October !. as the date for
the annual track and field meet mt
Northeast Manual grounds at twenty
ninth and Somerset streets.
This afternoon layout of games
brings together IIohIfeld and Supplee-
Riddle on the formers grounds. and the
hardware boys are out to eliminate the
towel makers rs contender in the
final series. A defeat will turn the
trick. 1t is one of the two big con-
tests Of the day. Thornton Fuller and
General Electric cIhSn on tIl' lIN'"Llr"
field and the other game Is between
Wins and Art Loom Mills. 1t is the
first home contest Of the latter concern
since Joining the league.
The league has also lent tts indorsc- :
mcnt to a game to be played on next
Tuesday evening at the llohlfeld
grounds Mt Broad street and Allegheny
Avenue between that team and J. X j.
Dobson. The IIohlfcld management has,
raid all expenses including those OF
the visiting team and the entire pro
cccds will be turned over TO the Samar-
itan Hospital. 1t is hoped that one OF
the largest crowds of the season will
attend in order to help this worthy
! cause. The complete schedule with the
new twilight dates follows:
Wednesday August 3l--Ci"ueral EectrI,
ot Ar Loom Mills. Fox Motor NJ IohIfeld
SatGrIny. s,ytCmber 8L,FoT Motor Al
! U0r,fold at ThorntOn-F Fuler.
| Wednrsdav September 7-SuLploe ,Elda.
a. Ivins' General Electric NJ Fox Motor
| TIohifrid at Art Loom NILS. ,,
| gniurdav, Scrtemhcr iO--\rt Loom Mi'l'
nj Fox Motor: Hohlfeld at I'n"ral EIccu'c &c
Thornton-FuIIer at Supp,"a-E!dii".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

his man. ""'" lie Is after
when he was circling Jess wm..,
alter the manner Of panther ottantrd,
M H,,, OK, he WASH { wondering wbosths
NlHard was too big or too atro mne'her
was lhtently and earnestly looLiS lie
an opening through which ho for
nook left to the body with lie could
IN position to counter on tho 10 io, right
vice versa. ''e Jaw-or
mere was no touch Of indoo,.,
aDout ms plan Of campaign, Tbe TbVSion s
uaPplied to his contest with CarnorMs,lne came
III nu iuea here was to swing into oie.
tnnhse at once, and Carponticr me oss;Iess tloss
'"iE pan y; bS leading the assault '''''ed
vo, do, i"su 10 concentrate on ror,
hard ' ~ & care much about. 1t is nl.o
mnru , TO concentrate properly on n , olse
you don't play well. becaTso -" a. CANT
trying to think of too mSnv ,i, Sou are
Spnce,-how to stand, how to sS ss.; az
no" 10 do this and how not to do ,Tbtns' tbass'
The Case Of Babe" Ruth
X CIh ~ not only enjoys the idco =,
hitting home runs, but ho ~,
perfectly. VI '''S industry
therefore. he can concentrate IN Can
upon hitting the ball. Ue stordn Ia lull
way, grips one way, swinps nnn que
ana knows these ways are tho w, MW
ways. ''e right
All he has to do then II ,o fo,,.-
the flight Of the ball without sbiftin.,
his eye-and let ny. 'A''ns
III he is outgursscd he doesn't hi, !,
If he ism t-anothcr notch in the hand,.
of the old mace. """'''
The man who plays game well ~,
concentrate more easily than the man
who doesn't play well SO quite n
number are in the same boat with tbs
ButterscotChmcu in "Davy and the
Goblin The Butterscotchmen couldn't
run fast until they got hot, and tbsy
never got hot until they ran fast (
large entry list can't concentrate be.
cause they don't play well-and thev
don't play well because they can,
concentrate. This leaves them in A
highly technical position between
Charybdis and the deep blue devil,
Which is merely another reason why
they are so few at the top.
Jimmy Collins. Bill Bradley, Arthur
Dcvlin---and now there Is Frank Frlscb
to complete the quartet of Greatest
Third Bascmen. If not this season,
, by the end of 1922.
Copyright. 1921. All rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
MEALY TRIMS MULLIN
Has Opponent Groasy In Last Three
Rounds Of Cambria WInd.Up

Johnny Mealy and Eddie Mullin
swapped punches in the eight round
wind-up at the Cambria A. G. last eve =
ming and at the conclusion of eight tor =
lid sessions Johnny was declared the
winner by fair margin. The going
was fast from the opening bell. Mealy
scored heavily with the use of stiff
jab and had his opponent groggy in the
last three rounds.
Tommy German won the decision over
Eddie Cavanaugh, while Willie McGov
crn bcstcd Pat Decny. Two other mum
bers on the program were abbreviated
affairs. Bob FitzsimmOns finished Jack
Werner in the opening session and
Jimmy Mcdonald sent Kid Dale t.
drcanlaud in the third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
CORNELL TO HAVE
BIG GRID SQUAD
Gil Dobie Will Start Football
Activities at Ithaca on
September ~

Ithaca. y. Y. Aug. 27.-Upward Of
100 candidates for the Cornell football
team are expected to report at Schoell.
kopf Field on September -, the date
selected by Head Coach Gilmour Dobie
for the opening of gridiron activities at
Ithaca.
The Athletic Association has sent out
n summons to every student known to
be football prospect.
This will be Dobie's second year at
Cornell. He should have a larger squad
to work with than that of last season
and many of the players will have the
advantage of one years grounding in
the Dobic system.
Mr.. Dobie will have two assistants,
Ray Hunt, who served as assistant
coach here last fall, and Clyde Mayer,
captain Of last years eleven and right
halfhack on the varsity for two years.
In the first two weeks practice, Paul
Ecklcy. the freshman coach, will also
! help out in the preliminary training
of the varsity squad.
The most important home games will
be those with Colgate and Dartmouth,
The Colgate game falls in the week OF
the inauguration Of Livingston Farrand
as Corncll's new president. At the
same time the College Of Architecture
is to celebrate its fifticth anniversary,
and finally Saturday the 22d will be
sort OF fall alumni reunion day.
The complete schedule follows:
October |. ST. BonNventure at Ithaca; %
tcber 3. Rochester at Ithaca; October N
, Western Reserve at Ithaca; october y COY
cato at Ithaca; October 20, Darmouh a
| Ithaca; November 3. Columbia aI Sen
York; November 10, Srringh@id Train;nl
giving Day. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
pblladeIphIa Canoe Club REGATTA

The nrnuo. ,peu roga,r1 ~ tho puiIadelphIo
Can", club wi! be hid this ar,cruuon un
rrn WIpsahir,"n AnorT tn cvru,o listed
,'ggIr b.aI" junior quad doubles. scRor
~. mon single blade. senior ome-mnn duu-
Ir. Iladc and "A Uting contest. Follow
irI, n regatta, the Canoe club viii hold
a reception at tho clubhouse on Colony
Castle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Fifteen.Year.Old Golfer Steps Out

WHEN president of
will be president Of anything.
friend Gnh golfer will
magnae'
Grace president
golf He wonderful player Also his htecn!orod
Charles. Which makes unanimous in that family
to 10 Of
las week. m here 3, a VISIT obliged.
Mr.. rceIed of 30 under had
The
he is lie finished
The remarkable however that
this real only 81 Take
Charles Grace Out - I I'll In 455@84
So In-4
Morie Talman. Out 1876 In4 5-&0-75
One OF the toughest w.d New
that Cape May. SeRSLoe require
golf played inland.
all the like the
This the which w. - Mo'o, University Pennsylvania
Football Committee chose which II his choice golf
Nobody accused him Of best golfer wpr
EERES his card:
IL Mortcc. .Om-} ii Ii j5 80 In 1881 il i3 y
CDyng'l r2I. Iy P.1Hc L,tgc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Boots and Saddle

The Spinaway for two -ycar-old fill
Hes, the feature at the Spa today,
brings together six high -r,u.S young
sters, including the champion Of the
West. The Montfort Jones daughter
Of Peter Ounce should win all the waT.
Notwithstanding her impost of 127
pounds. Calamity Janr and CoI'inge
appear to be the ContcndPrs.
Horses well placed in other races ore !:
First. Tan II. St. Tsidore, Scottish
Chief; second. Uoudni. Robert Oliver,
FLYING Scout; fourth. Extorm,nRtoT
Yellow Hand Mad Halter; fifth. Tom
McTaggart. Pirate McGce, Sagacity ;
sixth, Beverly Belle, Sweppy, Early
Bird.
At Mcntreal--First race, GalIou-
Berry. Optimism, Lura; second, Lady
lone, Mack Garner Brother Mclean
third. Flying Ford, Chief Sponsor.
, Witch Flower; fourth. Hidur, Lads
Love. Lucky Il, ; fifth, MadGe F. Cath
Star Realm: sixth. FirewOrth, Point ~
Point. Fly Home seventh, Trickster II
Little Sandy, SundurtS.
At Windsor
First race-Frank Shannon, Roseati
Carson second, Stacy Adams. Tulane
Fifty Fifty; third, Apple Jack, liarr'
Burgoyne, Anticipate; fourth, Comm
CT, DiXey Carroll, Sea Prince; hlth
Bygone Days, lncog, Adonls' sixth
Midnight Sun, Gloria France, Furbe
low; seventh, Little Ed, Benevolent
pribed Voter.
Thn windsor race meeting distribute
psrses aggTegating ESi 200. q. NJ, Hendr
led the money winners with S5O5O w, c
ssaa MI
Edward Cebrian will hold a dispersal sal
~ his thormlghbreds IN SARATOGA. prepara
tary TO passing next year In Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
REID QUALITIES AS
AN AGROSTOLOG|ST
First Phila. Pro Nurses Gulph
Mills Golf Greens From War
Pastime" to Health
LINKS NOW GREAT TEST
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

the enthusiasts who get around lot
at every session of the golfers. It's
question that depends mostly on per-
sonal opinion and is nearly always |
answered according to that person !
ability to play a certain course.
1t cant ever be truly answered, be-
cause every course has its different tea-
lures.
But the verdict is more and more !
surely swinging around to Gulph NILS |
! Strangely enough this is one Of the
| newest courses of the district auu,
! therefore. the least known.
| But no golfer has to play there
second time to become convinced that
| it has suddenly jumped to the front
! not only as one of the best golf tests
! in philadellna, but also III the East.
| 1t has everything, from scenic beauty,
natural adaptability. turf and things,
| down to the last test, the layout ana
the shots.
Right now nearly every course is
| bcset with greens troubles. The fore
most courses, in particular. find the
pin spaces ranked with crab or fall
! grass. Some were baked out in the
dry spell and have not recovered.
The Miracle
But this is not the case at Gulph
! Mills. And "a miracle has been per
formed there, by none other tlhn John
Reid, the first professional in the Phlla-
QcIpEla district, and one Of the hrst
AlA golf tutors to arrive in this country.
Gulph Mills was started about four
years ago by forty men brunchlng of OF
, st. Davids and grouping with some OF
those from Merton. The idea was to
build championship course. and this
was done in every particular. Along
came the war, however, and twenty Of
the founders were called to arms.
\ husty meeting was held and the
question was whether to let the course
lie idle. keep the fairways or the greens.
The fairways had it and the greens were
LETT to grow rank, which they ulu with
enthusiasm.
This is the way the story goes. at
least. and it is added that the greens
contained too much clay in the hrSt
pace. After the war TIE greens looked
ike banana forests.
Members of the club went to the work
of rcnovating the turf Of the greens
with a will after the war and heroic
work was done last year. But expert
ments yielded little, it is said, and 1t
was finally decided to import the first
professional the club has had. An
agrOstolOglst was needed.
Reid was sent for. not only n fine
player in his day, but one of the lead
ing teachers and Il past master at course
construction and upkcep. The green's
~" :'. ~ Erocrvirh ore soid To hc
among the finest in the country.
Reid came 10 tn" club in April this
ItN'H -, .,,. months urIrr oIvnrsc
year. anu III l''T "''''''H ''.''l
weather conditions he has trahStnrh"
the greens at Gulph Mills from seem
I,,,l,.. :, most promising nut =
!NEIN Ho'''''H ~ '0
ting turf. .
The rank and poison grass mas AL
Lnau removed and the healthy grass is
'e,t t a,,n., ~ ,rordcrfuI sncrd He
C"'n.hE o"Y' ~ III T''i,' ,i'n o,tnntion of his
.I';,T. ,.oors' e-rcricrcc.
'"'''' ''"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
TODAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS or YESTERDAY
buffalo, :; jersey City, I.
Torouto, 4; Newark. 3.
Baltimore, !; syracuse, o.
Rochester, 4: Reading, !
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
baltimore at buffalo.
Jersey City Mt Rochester.
Newark at SyrnCu-c.
RCrding ut Toronto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGt +

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. !; Phill'cs. ,.
New York, 2; PITTSBURGH. ].
st. Louis. O. Boston. g.:
Chicago. 12; Brooklyn. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
g. I.ouis. !; Athletics. 2:
Boston. 3; Chicago. T..
Cleveland. O; Wnshington. :.
New York. 10; Detroit, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus. =; Milwaukee. g.;
Minneapolis. III Indlnnarols. 10.
K%T.Hi; Inn,sr;,,c CITY 1 rIisnI2' Ts@I ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. o; Little Rock. o (nrst Enmc).
Little Rock. .: Mobile Second Eame)'
Atlanta. 1, Snshvillc. 2.
Memphis. 3; New Orleans. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Worcester. o; TridgerHrt L..
Ncw Haven. 8; HARTFORD. 8.
pittsne II; Albany. \.
Springfield. l3: Waterbury. 3.
TopAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ut philadelphia.
PITTSBURGH at New York.
st. Louis nt Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics ut st. Louis.
Boston Vt Chicago.
New York Mt Detroit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
GIANTS SLIP SKIDS
UNDER PIRATES AND
SHORTEN THEIR LEAD
Four Games in Ro,U Take Wind Out OF Sails OF Pen
nant.C Chasing BuccaneerS--Cibson's Men Helpless
against FirStDiuiSion Teams
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Snorts Editor Evening Public Ledger

other there's slip twiXt
tell what will happen and the best
the leading Pirates
Giants In three days the men
Of lead
three half with chance make worse than that today In
nonRanty York tuesday
waiting for somebody to count up to ten
the
in
fall Whie this
Ihls of five and
of
a big New York
the
Of / Giants sud
ntCnder stepped right and
gorfulon They
single making tn" total four
Of and
That feeling has oozed out
Of leader will They
Sd. but with three and half game lead have
II be ana hat in
front a l'ro"kIyn
aS a
clubs The Pirates
with
The grand OF the
is wnc kInd
Wcrei fo Iooc Chicago lns
he be
division clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Wrigley Buys Coast Club

CHICAGO. Aug. ?7.--WtlIinm WriEcy, Jr.,
principal ,StCckhold"T IN he Ghi"2go National
Club. OF tho Pacihc Coast League, from
John Il. Powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

WHILE this battle is the american League gh
w C1creGnd still is lcdding by
because Washington The lGuES Sockcd
Detroit, but crerybodys doing
Evening star., 1921-03-07
&S8&$ss;ssS!%:i&el4&BAABi S8$&$s;s% { Z i i
@AIN Lnuro. A. Nrkmon ~
LoUro. a NIskuooIl

, reddish brown to har1nonize with the
mahogany furniture in the room, and
We may recover the denim seat cush-
ion in tapestry to match the chairs.
And If you are anything like me.
reader friend, you will find great
deal moro satisfaction in purchasing a
piece Of furniture you can afford
than IL you had paid $100. or more for
the upholstered davenport when your
pock etbook could hardly meet the de-
mands Of the bare necessities of life.
know OF a little bride who simply
couldn't resist" buying an antique
grandfathers clock to stand in her
hallway. And the result was that a
person entering her hall for the first
time and seeing this costly treasure
expected to find the rest of the house
Furnished on exactly the same expen-
sive scaie--expected to see rare colo
nia1 pieces in every room-but was
sadly disappointed when mission" or
cottage furniture greeted the eye in
che living room!
Willow furniture may not be our
ideal 1t may not quite fill the place
in our heart that a $100 tapestry
davenport would fill. But at least it
can ba can be made to harmonize
with any kind Of furniture. through
staining and cushioning it to match
other pieces, and it will always say
to us, How sensible you were to
buy me instead of a higher-priced
piece, which would have accused you
OF your extravaganza every time you
looked at it,
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Clothes VS.. Diet.

II you have little children there Is
always a strong temptation to spend
relatively more time in attending to
their clothes than in preparing their
meals. Likewise. it is a natural thing
to spend more time poring over the
pattern books looking for attractive
ways to make their little suits and
dresses than in poring over books on
children's diet trying to perfect your
self in this particular.
who might look back with regret on
the days of his Nlrly childhood be-
cause he did not have the kind of
clothes he longed to possess, or whose
health in later life was impaired be-
cause his mother neglected his ward
robe before he was FIVE?
Yet many, many persons might quite e
honestly ascribe bodily infrmities
that lasted through life to improper
Diet before the age OF five.
So II 1t is a question Of embroider.
ing a chevron on the arm Of the new
sailor suit or taking time to make
custard or apple sauce for the chill
dren's dinner. forget the cteNfon.
You may feel that a little cake left
from your dinner will do them no
harm or that some raspberry jam will
satisfy them as wen, forgetting that
these things are not suitable for lit
tie children.
It takes not a great deal Of time
but considerable forethought to see
to it that children's cereals are always
adequately cooked. You NAV have
Evening star., 1921-03-07
The Richness of Fur.

1t takes an unusually beautiful face
to stand a severe frame. I mean by
this that a hat of hard color and
harsh outline would be fatal to any
but an extraordinarily beautiful
woman; that the style of hair dress
ing must be kept soft, except In very
unusual cases, and that the type OF
collar is always very important
Imagine, for instance, now any
homely woman of your acquaintance
would look if she pulled her hair
back from her face, added an ugly
hat OF brick-dust- -colored felt ana
then wore a high-necked black tai
feta waist! I saw this hideously try
ing combination on a woman OF forty
the other day, who really might have
been good looking If she had only
worn soft things around her face.
There are few things more beoom-
ing than fur or velvet. The woman
who pulls a soft little hat of black
velvet on to her head and rolls
collar of good-looking fur up to her
chin will have ninety-nine chances
out of a hundred OF being considered
&c ood looking. One must, or course.
use a. certain amount OF dtscr1mlna"
ton in choosing even furs.
Cheap imitation furs win probably
be very trying. Long-haired black
furs, such as fox, skunk, ctvet, lynx
and monkey fur. are all very becom-
ing to either a young or an old face.
such soft-toned furS as nutria, beaver
or seal are universally becoming;