davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Jay Gould to Play in
Intercity Court Tennis

Jay Gould. American champion in
court tennis. yesterday was named to
represent the Philadelphia Racquet and
Tennis Club against the New York or
ganization in the annual intercity COM
petition, which will be started here on
Saturday.
Court tennis matches will compose the
program on the local courts. while on
the following Saturday the Tacquets
division of the match will be contested
in Philadelphia 1t had been reported
that Mr.. Gould was out OF competition
for the winter. The New York repre-
sentatives have not been named as yet.
The Philadelphia teams are as follows !:
Court Tennis--Jay Gould and J. w. Wear.
George II. Brooke and S. w. Pearson. Will
son Potter and II. X. Cassatt. w. G. Wright
and J.. C. Bell. Jr. Rescrves-R. Thayer
and S. Andrews.
Racquet-Jay Gould and ]. w. Wear,
George II. Brooke and 8. w. Pearson, 3.
Bloch and Wilson Potter. W. +. Kurtz and
s. Il. Eckert.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 900: for maiden three
year-olds: six furlongs. Printers Devil. 116:
Doris: III; Consul, 1is; Ballot Mark, iis;
Our Betsy. III Camilla s.. III: Costisan.
tenheim. lie; sempronis. iii. ' '
-four. r.year-oids and upward six furlonsr.
.Flying Orb. 105. Bees Wing. 100. sNordeck,
ios 'Burgoyne. ii3; Van sylvia, 1i3; Con-
:sntrse S ,Gs Mal.pI,G eralsb liz
derer. ia; Jago. 10: 'The Decision, ii5;
Link Boy. .iis; paul Connolly. ii3; Charles
Third Race-Purse $1,000; allowances; for
furlongs. wapiti. 100; Ace OF Aces, III;
Rapid Day. III; Grayson, III; Fort Church
H.. ILL., Kireh. 100; Johns Umma. ioi;
Fourth Race--Tho PiccadIny Handicap:
claiming: three-year-olds and upward: mile
and seventy yards: Mysterious Girl. 1903: T:
War Zone, Ill Kings Champion. 100;
Goaier. 10: Tncoe. jo3.
Fifth Race--Purse 1000; allowances; three
year-olds and upward: mile Lieut.. Colonel.
!ce; GrsSSe, Eost,er or,r. ioa; Commander Nc Nc
u Sixth Race-~Purse $1,000: claiming: four
year and upwards mile and n sixteenth I:
.Flbbertygibbett. Ia; Escarpolette. 100:
ic9' a'sf .falss ioe; sribed voter. iis iis Rchs R
.our birthday. ia 'who Cares. lis. -
Seventh Race-.purse $1,000; for four-year-
teenth: Searchight 80. i0e; sShe Devil.
f0l: Little Ed. 11i; Car, iii The Cullen
Bon. 100: Jerry. ia: Maize, i0f: Sammy
JAY. 1i2; Homeward Bound, Ioi; 'Cock-
ioc: 'crimson Rambler, ioa: .verity. io4
swarsaw. foe Black Watch %. i0T.
@Apprentico allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Eastern Delegates for
Golf Meeting in Chicago

More delegates than have attended
one of these gatherings for long time
will be present at the annual meeting
OF the United States Golf Association at
the Drake Hotel. Chicago. on Saturday
night. January IL. The East will be
we'll represented and majority of those
who leave from this section will go in
the special cars to be attached TO the
Twentieth Century Limited to leave New
York on Thursday afternoon at as
o'clock
While in Chicago II Is understood that
representatives OF sectional organiza-
tions will take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to get together for informal con-
ferences. The hour for the dinner on
Saturday evening has been set for is.
to be followed by the meeting at Q.
Among those TO leave this city in the
special cars will be the following:
Howard r. Whitney. w. ID. Wander
pool, Mortimer w. Buckner. Cornelius
s. Lee. Edward 8. Moore, r. S. Wheeler.
Findlay Douglas. Devereux Emmet and
r. d. Barrett OF New York: A. ID. Locke,
b. X Stephenson and II. H. Wilder Of
Boston. Allen ID. Wilson. Howard Perrin
and Francis y. Warner OF Philade q,hia.
j. #, Byers OF Pittsburgh and ID. NJ.
Melgs of Pottstown. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Becker Leads Ice Skaters
in Mile Scratch Race

w. Becker last night won the class A
mile skating race. the feature of the
weekly series in the 1s1st Street Ice
Palace. Becker took the lead in a few
strides from the finish and won by a
scant margin over Samuel Goldberg
OF the fremont S. c.. teammate OF
the winner. William Murphy OF the
Ice Palace finished third. The winner
was clocked In minutes 80 60 seconds.
Stanley Ryan. an unattached athlete
with an allowance Of thirty yards, cap
tured the class B mile handicap race.
The quarter mile novice race, the only
other event OF the card. went 10 Fred
Adler. The summaries:
Class Mile Race-won by W. Becj,er.
fremont s. c.; Samuel Goldberg. fremont
8. c., second: William Murphy, Ice Palace
third. Time 1898 2-5.
Class II Mile Handicap Race--won by STAN
ley Ryan, unattached go yards), Fred T,n-
gels. unattached $50 YARDS. second Carl
Schroer: unattached 90 yards). third. Time.
3:3s 4-b.
Quarter Mile Novice Raee-won by Fred
Adler: Walter Street. second: Henry Gold
berg. third. Time. 50 3-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Quite Number OF FI.hermen Out SUNDAY.
Sandy Hook Pr
(The HorSeshoel +

Fishing trips were msde on Sunday by
number OF the fishing boats, and quite n
number of passengers turned up at Sleeps
head Bay and Canarsie 10 go out. zoe Mo
ravec ran off to the Seventeen Fathom Bank
with twenty eight men aboard the Comanche,
and his fishing there up 10 IL A. NJ. netted
him five cod. any amount OF big cunners
and few big hakc. He tried several ioca-
tions before starting out for the Lightship,
but on each spot found only big schools OF
cunners. At the Lightshp he loaded up
with big hake, ling and whiting and some
cod. and the cod taken on the latter ground
were larger than those taken on the Seven
teen Fathom Bank.
The Captain said that most OF tho boats
Fathoms. but tina. few boats ran off 10
Seabright. He assumed that they did not
find many fish there, for they came off TO
the Lightshp and flshed there before re-
turning to their docks. Most OF the boats
had fair crowds aboard. and Il was a fine
day out on the brlny.
Capt. Gus Rau ran TO the Farms with
big crowd on the Eimar, but caught few
fish there. lie then went TO Seabright and
found little nothing there. Then 10 the
Lightship. where his passengers caught
plenty OF cod. haddock. ling, hake and whit
ing. Tho Captain said he did not 10 TO the
Scalop Ridge. because OF the uncertainty
~ the fishing there. He fished there on
"wednesday and had a big take. He went
back there on Thursday and got practically
nothing. lie tried II again Friday and
again on Saturday. and could not find any
thing worth while. lie felt that the un-
certain fishing on these grounds would not
warrant his going therc with his Sunday
crowd. and he took hiem elsewhere. with
good results.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS
WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JANUARY 10 TO JANUARY

casting four ounce lead with six thread
line without a trace.
Our novices Of the early season are no
longer In that class. They are becoming
proficient. and are certain to enjoy their
surf fishing the coming summer much more
than In previous years. even II they are not
successful In Bleaching many fish The fact
that they can cast with ease. without unduly
exerting themselves. will be a source OF great
satisfaction. 10 say nothing OF the fact that
they will be able to place the bait Just
where they want Il to go.
This being the regular monthly meeting
five applications were approved, and that
many new members added TO the rolls. Every
new man coming into the club appears so
well pleased with the manner OF his rcccp-
tion and the new friendships he makes that
on the way home he will confide to ono
Of the old timers: .'ril surely bring 10 and
so with me next Sunday. I'm sure he'll
enjoy this. After n day out here he will
feel much better than II he sat alongside
the radiator. read book or played cards"
Many of our members have regular
schedule. viz: One Sunday with the family
and the other at Belmont Park. The bach
elors. OF course, are "resulars." As an
casting affords an opportunity second TO
none. IL you don't believe It's n bit strenu.
Gus. try IL. ED CRAMER.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
O'BRIEN FURNISHES
UPSET ON COURTS
Yale Man Defeats r. Earle
Fink in National Handicap
Squash Tennis Tourney.

Kenneth O'Brien of the Yale Club
furnished the upset in yesterdays play
in the national handicap squash tennis
tournament on the courts of the Yale
Club when he trlumphed over r. Earle
Fink of the Crescent A. c., who won the
cup last year. The score was 1O-15-
1873. 17-16.
Fink was handicapped at minus s.
while O'Brien played from the plus
mark.
In keen match Thomas Coward of
Yale. the junior national champion. play-
ing from the minus 10 mark. defeated
II. r. Mixsell OF Princeton. rated at
minus 8, by 15-S, 1913. 1t was his
superior getting" that enabled Coward
to win.
Jay Gould. who wor his preliminary
match by default. in turn defaulted yes
terday.
The summaries:
Second Round--Thomas Coward, Yale
nminus 1o), defeated II; r.. Mixsell. Prince
oBrien. Yale (plus y. defeated r. Il. Fink.
Crescent lminus 81. 1o-l5. 1912. 17-iT; W.
r. Coburn. Harvard tplus %. defeated G. T.
Cooney; Yale lpus y. 15-1:. s-15. 15--12;
1;as: 2; !: Baker: pxd Yale % splus % defeated n.
E. Wigham. Columbia (plus 81, defeated ].
c. Tredwell. Crescent (plus @, 1875. 81;
A. j.. Cordier. Yale tpus 81, defeated j. NJ.
Clyde Martin, Yale (plus %. defeated Il. G.
Tripp. Yale (plus y. 15-e. 10-15, 15-12;
Livingston Platt. Yale tscratch), defeated ".
r. II. George, d. X. e. (plus -, defeated
J; G: McKibben. Yale (plus y. 15-9. 15--7:
j. C. Tomlinson. Yale (plus 81. 15-s, I5-7:
o. l.. Guernsey. Yale (scratch), defeated
Basil Harris. Princeton (plus y. 9-f5,
81. defeated N. F. Torrance. Crescent (plds
81, 1915, 15--9: P. M. Morrison, Harvard
(scratch). defeated G. B. Stuart. d. X. 70.
(pus 81, 15-9. 15-11: d. NJ Bomeisler, YAH
(plus -. defeated L. I. Grinncll. Harvard
(rius a.. 15-S. 15-9.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
COLUMBIA BEATEN
BY DARTMOUTH FIVE
Wearers of the Green Rally
and Win Intercollegiate
Game by 26 to 18.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
HANOVER, n. H., Jan. 9.--After trail
Ing the Columbia basketball team for tn ,
first half Dartmouth staged an effective
rally which placed the Green in the van
by "a score OF 26 to Is. The game, which
opened the Eastern intercollegiate
League battle. was played on Dart
mouths new court erected over the base
ball indoor cage before $500 persons, tiL
largest crowd ever witnessing a basket
ball game In Hanover.
Reilley of Columbia was sent from the
game for slugging in the second half.
In the first session Dartmouth was un-
able to penetrate Columbia's stubborn
defense and was forced to resort to long
distance shooting. The second half, how
ever. found Cullen, Malcolm and Cold
stein slipping by the outer line and
caging baskets at close range.
Cullen, second highest scorer in the
league last year. started on another
rampage tonight by amassing a total of
eighteen points. Cullen was deadly
shot whenever the Columbia defense al
lowed him an opening near the basket.
He also Gagged twelve out of fourteen
fouls. The lineup:
Cullen ........ Right forward.... Springborn
Malcolm ...... Left forward. ........ Mullen
GoIdstein ......;; Center. .,........ Watson
Heep .......... Left guard. ....... Reilley
Goals from field-Cullen (3). springborn
t0. Goldstein S9:. Malcolm. shaneman.
Cullen. l. out Of II: Pulleyn. out out Of is.
substitutions-Dartmou Shaneman for
Cioldstein. Goldstein for Heep: Columbia.
SmpIreMcdsrthy. imiph Ga e een shea. @ At
tendance 500.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Daisy Again Shows Way
to Speedy Ice Boats
Snow Covered Course on the
North Shrewsblry.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
RED BANK, N. J., Jan. 9.--Over a snow
covered triangular course on the North
Shrewsbury this afternoon seven third
class ice yachts sailed a spectacular ten
mile race for one of the Red Bank Busi-
ness Mems Association prizes. George
w. Brays Daisy. winner OF yesterdays
event. again finished first. after trailing
Deland Fred Fishers INT In the frs.
of the four laps. Fred Brady sailed
the Daisy.
Henry Applegate's whim was third.
Robert Linton's Tempest fourth and T.
Irving Browns Say When fifth. Daniel
Assays Zero did not finish.
A brisk southwest wind was blowing
and the white winged flyers were often
sent up on one runner by heavy puffs.
AS the Get There was sailing the first
round UP with the leading yachts a
shake of one Of the shrouds broke and
the mast blew down. Reuben White.
her pilot. was uninjured. The sum-
mary:
TT-N NIT II RACE-START o.2f ID NJ
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
New Tennis Body to
Have Twelve Districts

Temporary officers of the newly or
ganized New York Tennis Association
have been elected as follows: President,
Charles S. Landers of New York city ;
first vice-president. Edwin +. Torrey of
Utica; second vice-president Percival v.
Bowen of Buffalo; secretary. Jones w.
Mersereau of New York city; treasurer,
Louis B. Daley of East Orange n. J.
The State will be divided into twelve
districts, seven districts to be within
what is known as the Metropolitan dis
trict." The various upstate districts.
to be known as the Western. Northern.
Central, Mohawk Valley and Hudson
Valley. will each have a representative
on the executive committee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
M. /. T. Sewers All Athletic
Relations With Dartmouth

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 9.---Final ac-
tion on the previously reported breach
in athletic relations between Dartmouth
and Massachusetts Institute Of Tcchnol-
ogy was taken tonight when Thomas
NJ. Taylor, president of the Undergradu-
ate Athletic Association of NJ. 1. r., dis
patched a. letter to Horace p Pender.
Dartmouth graduate manager, definitely
severinR all athletic relations.
Mr.. Taylor's letter reveals the source
of the trobue as the cancellation Of
Dartmouth of cross-country run with
M. /. T. last fall. The cancellation he
terms as distinct breach of faith"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Williams Awards Memorial

WrLJIAwsrowr, Jan. e.--The Brooks
Memorial Medal has been awarded
this year 20 Edward A. Fargo OF Evans
town. ILL.,, captain OF the Williams eleven
this past season II is offered annually
20 the most deserving member OF the
Purple team, a committee composed Of
the manager and coach and represen-
tative OF the faculty making the choice.
The Brooks Medal Is presented In
memory OF the late Beividere Brooks.
captain Of the 1909 eleven at Williams,
who was killed In France while serving
with the American army IN the world
war
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
On Lakewood Links.

With a return Of up on boyle Frank
Barton won the regular weekend golf
tournament at the Lakewood Country
Club from field OF twenty-one players.
With a similar handicap, y. s. p. Ran
dolph. Jr.. Of Lakewood was all square.
while p. s. T.. Randolph. Sr.. with nine
strokes was I down. Scott Scammell
and r. w. Roebling. with and II
strokes respectively. were also in the 1
down column.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Americans Win at
Tennis in France.

OANNES, France, Jan. Sam
uel Hardy. member Of the
American Davis cup team.
defeated c. +. Aeschliman to-day
and won the mems singles champion
ship in the Beau-Site tennis tourna-
ment.
American players were all around
winners in the tournament, Miss
Elizabeth Ryan taking the women's
singles yesterday as well as being on
the winnig team in the mixed doubles,
and Mr.. Hardy, paired with Wallis
Myers of England. carrying off the
mems doubles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

all the
a ar
Tex has engineered several quarre for the end this week of
a of a
climb
the Dgan coos being Ikes stable
Of
opponent that he in the squared circle.
be disappointed Roger
a
a
he
Bambno a
jefferson California really did a
appears
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
THE LINKS SPORT COMMENT -TROTTING - RACING
Holes IN One in First
Florida Golf Round.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ID ELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. Jan.
81. c.. Clark of the St An
- drews Golf Club to-day sig
nalized his first round of golf In
Florida on the Belleair course with
hole In one. 1t was the first one of
the season here. as the course was
only opened for play Saturday. Clark
is a southpaw. His lace" was made
on the twelfth hole, which measures
1S5 yards.
Frank Jones of Memphis. a senior
golfer, was so elated on hearing that
he had a new grandchild that he
went out and played the champion
ship course In an even so. which Is
his best score in FIVE years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Zenner's Goal Downs
the Bushwick Five

A field goal by zenner enabled New
town High School to defeat Bushwick
High School in an exciting game of bas-
ketball yesterday on the Bushwick court
by Ia to IL.
The playing in the first half was slow.
the session ending with the score to
in favor of Newtown. The second half
was filled with spirited conflict. Kline
scoring two foul goals in succession in
tho first minute of play. Buggeln scored
pretty two pointer for Newtown which
was Immediately followed by similar
goal by Dubroff for Bushwick The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Swimmers Dissatisfied With
A. A. IT,; Form New Body

SAN FRANcisco. Jan. 9.--Formation of
the Western Swimming Association.
which plans to promote aquatics on the
Pacific coast independent of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. was announced to-
day. Dissatisfaction with the jurisdc-
tion OF the A. A. u over swimming
meets Is said to have led 20 the new or
On nizntion-
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
St. Francis Basketball Teams
Score a Double Victory

The st. Francis Prep. quintet beat
Brooklyn Vocational School. yesterday
at the Guild Settlement House Gym
nasium by 25 to IS.
AS a preliminary to the major con-
test the second teams of the respective |
schools engaged, st. Francis winning by |
20 to IS. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Telegraphic Rifle Meet.

HANOVER. N. H., Jan. 0.-The Dartmouth
College rifle team will meet Harvard and
Yale during the coming season, according to
the schedule announced here to-ight. The
matches will be run off by telegraphic route.
The teams will be composed OF ten men. The
University of Vermont will open the season
January ~. Dartmouth will meet Yale jan
nary IS, Harvard January II. and Cornell
April 22. A number of other meets are also
schedule6
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Columbia Grammar Five
Beats Franklin School

BY fast start in the first half Colum-
bla Grammar School was able 10 defeat
the Franklin School on the latter's court
by the score of 22 to 16. The home
team held its own in the second period.
each side marking up ten points. Welsh,
Columbia guard. led in points with five
field goals. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Celtic Five Victorious.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
CoATEsvILLE. Pa, Jan. 9--The New
York Celtics made an auspicious start in
the second half of the Eastern Basket
ball League tonight by defeating Coates
Vile, SO to 10. and now lead the race
It was the fifth straight victory for the
New Workers. Barry starred for the
Celtics with three field goals and one
foul. At the end of the first half New
York was leading. is to s. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Pittsburgh Wins at Hockey.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PITTsBuRG, Jan. 9.-The Pittsburgh
hockey sextet were too much for the
Sons of Ireland of Quebec here tonight.
winning by q score of goals to 2.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Turf Casting at Belmont Park Sunday.

Sunday mornings bright sunshine brought
large attendance to the Long Island Cast
ing Clubs grounds. at Belmont Park. After
an enjoyable dinner. which was somewhat
prolonged by an interchange OF interesting
10 The field for some real outdoor exercise
and TO perfect Themselves In the art OF
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

LEU soaisEEuWar1 ., puraere :, free =
Goals from foul-Robinson z, Haft 2. Sub
stitutions-St. Francis: Haft for Free. Bos-
ton for Haft: Vocational: Collins for Ber-
dansi. Referee-Hurly. Vocational School.
Umpire-Hogan, ST. Francis. Time OF halves
-1J minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Basketball Results.

At Evanston. 1li.--University OF Wisconsin
81; Northwestern University q.
AZ Ann Arbor. Mich.-ohio State. 25;
Michigan, 20.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

mer. Filardi for FIedler. Goals from field.
Zenner, Buggein. 3; Coppage. Dubroff Goals
Mr.. Carol. Doys High School. Scorer-Korn-
berg. Timer-Klein. Times of halves-15
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
New York (22l.

man, 2 Detnert. =. Bcckman, 2: Leonard,
!; Gasco. 2: Griebe. z; Berger. /: deg
han, I.
Goals from foul-Holman. 2: Dehnert. q:
Barry, 1 Eaggerty. l. Deckman. 1: Glasco,
4: Griebe, 3.
Foult cnlled-New York. 16: CoatesviIIe-15.
Referee-Mr. Batzel. Time Of hslves-2o min
utea.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
1T SEEMS LIKELY.

The Descdmps and the Carpenter
Stretched ont their hands and shook.
''IUe found for yom," the Descdmps said,
"a satisfactory Cook
"Yom hdDe?" the Carpenter replied,
And took another look.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

When Carpenter brought his with
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

- BY WALTER lRUMBULL SQ
Copyright by he NccY
he ong,
o
schie;
sod
The Uhich
The be-
ABAD RULE.
I
after s
rule
1T SEEMS LIKELY.
The Carpenter
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ROD AND GUN.
COD-GAIORE-COD

X leaves Heepshcad Bay.
Daily Exc. Mon. 8 A. NJ.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
With Apple Sauce.

Apple sauce Is a wintertime deli
cacy. To be sure. there Is never any
apple sauce SO delicious As that made
with early harvest apples. It has q
flavor all its own. one that is quite
irresistible. But even at this time OF
year and for a couple Of months to
como we can have apple sauce that is
truly delicious.
The whole point now is to add such
flavor as the apples need. Sometimes
extra spice, in the way of cinnamon
cloves or nutmeg, will do the trick
sometimes little lemon or orange
peel cooked with the apples is the
thing; sometimes lemon juice should
be used to give the best flavor.
And, aside from plain apple sauce
there are various desserts that have
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Ornaments of the New Skirts
BY ANNE RI1TENHousE.

We are to continue to wear crepe.
OF that there is little, doubt. The
weavers have invented other weaves.
the manufacturers have offered the
public fabrics that are attractive, but
the dressmakers go right on prepar-
ing for the spring collections gowns
that use up the same kind Of material
we have worn for several years. Is
it the fault of the public or the dress
makers? Is 1t because the kind of
frock that we are asked to wear and
which We like to wear is better ma
nipulated In weaves Of crepe than In
other fabrics Hardly. Foulard Is
just as good, SO is satin, but neither
The weave in demand often has a
slight rib in 1t. That's in keeping
with the fashion, which indorses
whatever has q fine cord through the
weaving. That is why there Is a re-
turn to q new variety of covert cloth
Extra smooth fabrics are accepted
for the evening, but for the daytime
there is much searching for the kind
that presents a broken surface.
Blisters are as popular as cords:
but they cannot be put in rough and
serviceable fabric, SO they are kept
for the satin surfaces. Wraps Of
such fabrics. and they arc plentiful,
look like twin sisters to the room
robes in pastel colorings that have
been feature Of shop departments
given over to negliges. 1t would
sound as though the dressmakers in
tended the cloth to ornament the
frock by accepting these broken sur
faces, but they have begun to show
US that the new spring frocks are
to be far from plain.
Even with soft crepe, such as Dre-
coll uses in the gown shown in the
sketch, a gown that is intended for
southern resorts, there is a strong
contrast between the simple bodice
quite full and has bands running
down it from the belt to hold it in
the fullness until it escapes the
knees.
The belt of this gown is placed at
the normal waistline; a new trick.
this, and one Of Importance because
it is not accidental. There is a
dressmakers to overcome the fashion
for putting the girdle SO far down
the figure that it is apt to destroy
the correct proportions. The length
Of the legs Is shortened even when
the skirt is heightened to effect a
balance. The effort of the hour, ex-
cept among the extremists who like
the. elongated waistline, is to slip the
waist somewhere near where 1t
should be.
1t is well that women should look
upon the new movement with as much
suspicion as they did the waistline
near the knees, for the longer skirts
will give the figure an older appear
ance and take away much jauntiness