davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
North TrOY

Miss Lean Chappell is at home
from Clouston, Sash, Canada,
where she has been teaching.
Among those from their schools
over Sunday were Miss Jennie AL
lenham from Enosburg Falls. Miss
Dorothy Dubois from Coventry,
Miss Grace Annis from Barton.
Samuel E. Anderson, who has
been at the home of C. O. Fowler
the past few weeks, and who was
recently united in marriage to
Miss Phyllis Fowler, has returned
to Colorado where he has a posi-
ton with the state forestry de-
partment. His wife, who is recov-
ering from long and very serious
illness, was not able to accompany
him but expects to do so Ill the
spring.
Friday evening, a banquet was
given by treasurer Allen to the
stockholders of the Valley Saw ngs
Bank and Trust Company and
such invited friends as the accom-
modations in the banking rooms
would permit. The following
named persons sat down to a most
excellent repast: H. H. Lewis,
M. j. Blair, f. G. Gardyne, w. r..
Daley, w. A. Young, w. d. Mil
Ter, C. O. Fowler, O. S. Annis, A.
H. Butterfeld, w. d. Kelley, n.
r. Gardyne, H. B. Parkhurst, J.
Allen, S. G. Kathan, Max Phillips,
F. B. Hammond, H. w. Blair, H.
A. Parker, NJ. A Toof After Gig
airs and informal talks adjourn
ment was taken; and at the stock
holders meeting H. Fl. Lewis, NJ.
j. Blair, Z. G. Gardyne, W. X.
Daley, w. A. Young, c. O, Fow-
Ter and W D Miller were elected
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

flleshments were served by the
hosteSses.
Mss Evelyn Blackburn of st.
Johnsbury visited Mrs. Myrtle
Perley recently.
Harold Mcnamara and wife v5-
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcnamara in st. Johns
bury over Sunday.
Nurse Batchelder is doing pri-
vate work at the Cleasby hospital.
Dr.. Allen was called to the
Cleasby hospital the first Of the
week TO perform two operations
both Of whom are making good
recovery. a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

the Canadian Circle on Wednes-
day afternoon. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. B. S. Curtis of Newport
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leclare the first of the week.
Mrs. Converse and Mrs. Gross
were hostesses at the Book and
Thimble Club" held in Congrega-
tional chapel the 18th. Program
subject, "Problems of Today
Social, Mrs. Robinson, Economic,
Mrs. Hamilton, Industrial, Mr..
Bartlett, music, song by Miss
Clemma Converse. The w. C. y.
U. were guests of the club. Re-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
Newport Center

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Place are
rejoicing over the birth of son,
born Jan. -. Mrs. viii Osgood
of Newport is caring for mother
and child.
Ruth Chalmers is teaching
school in Westfeld.
Mrs. Elma Griffin Of Newport
is visiting her son, Ray and fam
lily.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Spaulding Jan. -. Nula
Estey is caring for mother and
child.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

tuck who are attending school at
Lyndon Institute were home this
week tor a few days vacation.
Claude Brooks is i'll with tonsi-
litis.
c. c. Comp of Island Pond wa 4
recent business visitor in town.
G.. W. Brigham of st. Johns
bury has been visiting at Die
homes Of Jerry and Leon Taro.
H. W. Perry is very i'll Wi7h
mcalcs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
Orleans

Miss Greta McMullen has gone
to Boston to spend a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Pierce.
= Mrs. Archie Wilcomb of ST.
Johnsbury has been visiting her
father, Fred Frasier.
Mrs. b. f. Converse and Miss
Edith Lothrop were in Newport
on Tuesday shopping.
Harold Mcnamara and wife
are entertaining his brother, Roger
who is on a leave of absence from
his duties at Camp Vail, New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. Frank Hardy entertained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
NOREMAC FAMED
AS PEDESTRIAN
Six-Day Walker Was Regular
Entry In All Big Events
Of His Day
ESTABLISHED RECORDS
MYTH the death of George d. More.
~ mac passes one Of the worlds most
celebra ted 20 as. Won. nleo 90 nedest rians

MI1TH the death of George d. More
~ mac passes one Of the worlds most
celebrated go-as-you- -please pedestrians.
Noremac, who was born Cameron,
but reversed the spelling of his name
for professional purposes. died We'd
nesday evening at his home, 5j4O
Woodland avenue. and will be buried Mt
2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. He was
a victim Of pneumonia.
The famous walker and runner was
sixty mine years old when he died. He
came to this country from Edinburgh
Scotland, his birthplace. about 1885. At
that time six day walking matches were
popular sport and all Of the big events
we're staged either in Philadelphia or
New York. This city, however. was
the recognized center for six day walk.
ing from 1885 to 1890.
Most of the "old timers in the realm
OF sport can recall the many walking
matches staged in old Industrial Hall,
at Broad and Vine streets, in the skat- =
ing rink at Twenty third and Chestnut
streets and in Concert Hall, on Chest
nut street above Twelfth.
NOrelnac was regular entry in nll
thVp' events, competing HKuluSt jim
Alberts. the record breaking Atlantic
City pedestrian VIII Day. the York
shire athlete: Peter Hagelman, George
Cartwright, Ernie Hcrtzberg and many
Others of equal note. including George
Littlewood, the English star. who was
brught to this country by Frank Dole.
who at that time was track trainer at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Dan OLeary was in the limelicht
about the same time. but he was strictly
a heel and toe walker. while the others
followed the go.as-you. please style of
racing.
The class of Noremac in his chosen
field may be judged from the fact that
he finished in the money in every race
in which he took part. AS n youth in
Scotland Noremac was a sprinter and
he rapidly won recognition as one Of
the best.
As he grew older Noremac became
more interested in the distance game,
and it was his feats of endurance which
won him everlasting face.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
TIpLlTz TRIES FOR THIRD s 4
- KAY0 IN ROW T0Ml0HT'
Joe Meets Clever Foe In eaivadefe
NJ National

Joe Tiplitz, Of Philadelphia. will 81
after his third knockout in a row whsm
he takes on Phil Salvatore, Of Cali
fornin, In the star bout at the National
A. A., Eleventh and Catherine streets,
tonight. The contest is scheduled for
eight rounds.
In his last two boats Tiplits has
finished his opponents In short order.
He knocked out Ned Fitzgerald In Phila-
dclphia and then repeated against
Freddy Reese In Brooklyn.
1t will be bout between fighter
and n boxer, Salvatore being q crack
ajack two-handed puncher--onc who
has plenty of speed and cleverness.
A South Philadelphia bantam match
Is the feature of the semi final, which
will bring together Jack Perry and
Jimmy Mcndo. A lightweight bout will
be between Stockyards Johnny Rose
and Danny Rodgers. Earl Hartman
meets Young Sherlock and Billy Allen
opens the show with Frankie Julian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
DOVER FIVE WINS
AFTEREXTRAPER|0
Norristown and Narberth Also
victors in Penn Cage
Tourney Today
EIGHT P. N. GAMES ARE on

Three teams were eliminated and two
other fves forfeited in the A. NJ. games
today in the second annual basketball
tournament being played at Weight.
man Hall under the auspices of the
University Of Pennsylvonia. Eight
more games still are scheduled to be
played today.
Norristown High. Narberth High and
Dover High were the victorious Quin-
tets this morning. West Chester High.
Haddon Heights High and Lansdale
High being defeated. Mount Carmel
High and Ocean City High failed to
send teams for today's games. Penns.
grove High and Chester High going
Into the second round without playing.
Dover's victory over Lansda;c re.
suited In the big surprise of the day.
the final score being 1918; after an
extra period Of FIVE minutes. At half
time Lansdalc was in the lead 1913, but
Dover came back In the final period.
gradually cut down the lead and at the
final whistle was 17-nll.
Hartnett's field goal in the extra
period decided the game in Dover'S
favor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Not Masse Shots

Fig. This shows tho balls lined
up with the cue ball some distance from
the other two balls. The average
player not too we'll acquainted with
billiard technique would probably look
over this situation and dope 1t out as
impossible except by ono Of those masse
shots he's seen. The diagram shows
1t to be a simple little shot to the long
rail. the cuo ball coming back and
counting.
Fig. 2-Here is shown another shot
on the same order with the balls lined
up in the corner. Cope Morton, at
the international billiard tournament,
played these situations as though made
to order. He is n great exponent of
the banks finding masse shots difficult
for a player out Of practice. He made
this shot by caroming from the long
rail to- the far ball and thence to the
red. Take the easiest way In billiards.
These shots, however, require a perfect
judge Of angles to count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Narberth Wins Second Fray

The second game was low scoring
contest. which was captured by the
Narberth High School. They climl.
mated the Haddon Heights High quin-
tet. BY the count of 17-12.
The Main Line team completely out
played the Jersey aggregation in the
first half running up II points, while
their opponents made ..
The second half was even more
marked by close guarding than the
preceding one, 13 points being the
total Of the both .quintets for the
twenty minutes of play. Ricklin
starred for the winners. while Norris
did the best work for Haddon Heights.
1t was announced that the two teams
who dropped out Of the tourney,
namely Mount Carmel High and Ocean
City High. have forfeited their games
to PcnnSgrovc High and Chester High.
These latter teams, therefore. will not
have to play to the second round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
TWO GAMES At DRExEL
Alumni ouIntets viii Clash With
Students Toniaht

The Drexel Institute Alumni will try
to come back tonight, when they will
be pitted against the Varsity teams in
the Drexel cage. The mems varsity
team will play team composed of
former shining lights. Numbered
among the Alumni is Radcliffe, last
years stellar guard and perhaps the
greatest guard who ever wore suction
shoe on the Drexel court. Al Lnrkin,
of the year before last, will be in togs.
rs will Bill Blessing, of the same
team.
The girls will also essay n comeback
when they play the girls team now
representing Drexel. All of the mem-
bers Of the Alumni were members Of
last years aggregation and are we'll
coached in teamwork. The line .ups:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
VETERAN BALL STAR DIES
Pete chi'ds, Of Old Athletics. Passes
Away at Home Here

Pete Childs. well known TO old time
baseball players and fans. died Tuesday
az his late residence, 2j2S York street
He started his professional career with
the Harrisburg State League club iii
1895 and played with Sharsig's Ath-
letics In 1896 and 1897.
In 1902 Childs played second base for
the St..'Louis Nationals. going to Chi
cago the next year. He was a member
of the Philadelphia Nationals in 1904.
after which he went to the minors. He
retired from baseball in 1914 after hav-
ing won the American Association pen
nant as manager of the Kansas City
Club. He was fifty years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Clden
Results Of Cage Games
Played in Penn Tourney

., Nerristswn Hish. -. West Chester
=, Nsrbsrth High. ~, Haddon HEIGHTS
HstSksn Hish. $sj MaSanoy CITY Hish, sS.
Ocean City High forfeited 70 Choster High.
Mount Carmel High forfeited to Penns-
grove High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
NorrIstown Cops Opener

NOrristOwn won the initial game Of
the tournament by the score of 81 to %.
The game was nip and tuck through
out. NorristOwn took the lead at the
start Of the fray when White Gagged n
field goal. and they held the lead until
the end Of the game. At the end of
the first half the Pretzels were on the
long end of an 1918 score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Al Wagner Punches Hard

Wiikes-Barrc. Pa. Feb. lS--AI Wagner
Philadelphia boxer. showed great form here
last night against frankie Farmer, scoring
a victory by wide rnarSin. after KNOCKING
down his foe In two different rounds War
ncr punched hard in the nfth and ten,h
Farmer going down IN these sessions Wa
ner had his opponent out on hts feet in the
last twenty seconds OF tho bout, which
went ten rounds. 80"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Us Krc1

THROUGH with baseball, Morris
/ Path is selling musir eridcutIv
going after song hits instead of base
hits
Our Daily Guessing Contest-What's
tho distance of 4 quarter. mile race?
RAsKETBALL>, LOSERS CAN'T -Ar.IRr
ABOUT THE CONDITION OF THE FIELD.
Filming a ball player often enough for
his remarks ought TO result in refining
his language.
II ,rOuM be- a Grdre dejcot II Penn
,crre 10 be beaten by Dartm0nM to.
night.
In any event. the Green VS.. Red and
Blue contest will be II cOlorful game.
Jack Kelly admits he's the biggest con.
tractor iG Phi!adciphia--G feet Inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Deny Rickard Has Leased Coliseum

St. Louis. Feb. 1S.--T. p Bates president
OF the coliseum Company. this afternoon de-
MED '"rcX' Rickard or any one else had
ici. .sed the Coliseum here for twenty-five
years. 4 report from New York stated tha;
Rickard had leased the Coliseum as part of a
plan to establish a chain Of sports clubs
II hrouGhOut The United Statns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Hoboken Wins From Mahanoy City

Hoboken High School furnished the
second surprise of the tourney when they
defeated the Mahanoy City in we'll
played game. The final score was 3S
to 81. Gottleb. the winners star for
ward. was the high scorer, with ono
field goal and twenty out Of twenty
five foul tries. His great work from
the fifteen foot mark made possible the
win. IIobokcn led at halftime, II to ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
knockouts In Anchor A. A. Bouts

Four knockouts resulted In the weekly
bouts held by thu Anchor A. A. Only one
match went the limit, X. q, Tobin recsIvinr
he tudses' decision over pavie Simons, ,h@
latter being dropped tour times. Marty Car
ton stopped Joey Tolin in the first. Joe
Lewis knocked ont SolIy netta. ,nrst; Dutch
Kelly knocked out Joey Warren. seNnnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
GET PERsHING STADIUM
Athletic Field Turned Over
French Olympic Committee

Paris. Feb. 1S.--(By A. P.)-Persh.
city Of Paris today to the French com.
mittee in charge Of arrangements for
the 1924 Olympic games. The stadium
will be used exclusively in the training
of the athletes who will compete in the
games.
Pcrshing Stadium was erected for the
interallied games held in June of 1910.
1t Is declared to be too small, however.
for the coming Olympic games and plans
are understood to be going forward for
the erection in or near Paris of much
larger stadium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
The lineup !:
Hahanoy City High

Rcferec--GcIges. Umplre--R0hy. TINS OF
halves--2O minutes. Field GaUIs-tiuttleb.
O'Brien g. Zatta 4; Schein. Leonard. .;
Courtney. =; Dawson, & TVl..n. smith Foul
Eoals--Gott!icb. - out OF -; Courtney, II
out Of 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Referee-Raby. Umpire-Geisea. Time
of halves--20 minutes. Field soals--Pikus.
}. Chandler. Foul goals-Hartnett. 3 out OF
l3. Clement. IL out Of ls. Substitutes
for Hiliyard: kratz for Sweigert;
for Kratz: Kratz for Godschalk:
Sweigert for Kratz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

INnst Chestnr

20 minutes.
white. +: Swede, g. Gotwals. 1: Williams.
J. Fou, goals-Brook. out OF IL: White.
out OF -. Substitutons--Tavani for Nider.
'honf for Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Portland Purchases eIsmiIler

Portland, Orc. Feb IS. - Purchase of
national League ball team, was announced
here today by VIII Liam kiepp<r. president
Of the Portland club Of tho Pacific Coast
League.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
PIES WITHOUT soGGy CRUST
Secret Of Turning Out Juicy ceneos-
tion Lies in First Baking Un-
dercrust Until Drowned.

A berry pie with an edible under
crust has always been II problem to
the housekeepcr, however expert she
muy he In her pastry cooking. SPe-
claiists In the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture say that the Sc
crCt of turning out juicy pie with
II crisp undercrust, lies In baking the
undercrust first until 1t Is evenly
Drowned. II ovcrbaketl, 1t will he too
dark brown when cooked the second
time: undercOoked. II will be- doughy.
The crust should also he thoroughly
pricked with II fork to prevent blis-
ters. In the case OF very juicy fruits
such as dewberrles. the fruit should
be cooked first and part ot the h,ice
removed before the thickcniug and
sugar ure added. After the fruit Is
put In the shell and the edge moist.
ened. the raw top crust IL added and
carefully tucked In. the pie is baked
In the ordinary way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
New Use for Antique EQQs.

Good morning" said and Eu.iish
housewife To her grocer. 'i'd like an.
other dozen o them eggs y"u sent me
Yesterday"
"Folks III" '"m, "i,;' observed he
sl"pmnn.
Never mind the f"lhs." she r"tort.
ed. Il want '"m for II surcial pnr.
pos" Tlicy'r" going I" get N" lei ~
ON n quarters rent"
"Indccd Are ynu going +" "n~r
your landlord some app"'Iziug pan.
cakrSt'
Not exactly she rcpIird. "you
Soc. il's this way. Hes c",niu r"n,,d
this morning for The m"iicy. ~ it I
crack '"n Rnd hide 'cm In our back
yard. MS ten to On" h"'ii .Ts Iuiis
shout the rent. ihlnk,U' IT, tls
drains. .'--I;oston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
Al Around
MHouse

isaislns are good -s"nlinIed with ~.
pies.
Before ch"pping snet. -four 1, thor.
"ughly.
Dates should always b- We .i,d bs.
fore eating.
Dsintiness and dryne.s ARE -ss~p.
tials Of Y perfect salad.
II hof'cy Is kept tightly covered aud
In n dark place. II will not become
sugnry.
Worn.ont hot wntcr bags cnn lie cut
Into rounds md used ns mats under
nowcr.pOis.
The cnrcful hous"kc.p"r win snvs
plumbers bills by thoroughly di.in.
fec'in- the sink once week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
MAKE BOILED STARCH
THAT DOESN'T STICK
Good General Recipe Given for
Making Cooked Material.
Not Possible to Give Directions Tor
Definite Amounts to Be Used Be-
cause Fabrics vary-eorax
Helps to Whiten.

Clothes are starched to stiffen them.
to give them the gloss Of new material,
and to make them keep clean longer.
The following Ia Y good general recipe
for making cooked starch. recommend
I'd by the United States Department
Of Agriculture:
I to 4 tabisspooutuis u teaspoonfni Dor.
starch. according to AK.
sti6neau 6eG1ned. II teaspoonful par
I eupful CS pinO cold ann or white fat.
water. quart poiiinS va
ter.
Make q paste Of tile starch and the
cold water; add the bOrax. the parafiin
or fat, and the boiling water. Boil the
mixture. stirring It thoroughly. until
1t 10 clear. o. for about 20 minutes.
Remove any scum that forms ana
strain the starch while hot.
The borax may he omitted. but II
helps whiten the clothes and 1t. AZ
well a. the parafiln or the fat. makes
the starch smoother In Ironing. Alum,
10 sometimes added (from one ten.
spoon to one tablespoonful to one
quart ee watef) and Is useful In max
ing the starch penetrate the fiber. II
apparently thiRs the paste but does
not decrease It's stifrenlnE property.
1t 10 impossible to give definite d.
rections for amounts OF cooked starch
to be used. because all depends upon
the fabric aud the ,lc.rc. Of stiffness
desired. However. II the four table.
spoonfuls OF starch have been used
10 the quart Of water. q cupful Of this
may be diluted with about three quarts
Of water for stnrchlng such articles
as petticoats and gin.hnm dresses.
Garments should be starchcd wrong
side out and left so until they are
sprinkled.
II many clothes are to he s,arcle'i
Il u wise 70 keep . part Of III. cooked
starch hot and add It to the used
starch - the latter becomes too cool
and thin. The garments that are TO
b sti6est shs,ild be starchcd hrst.
After tAsssSsh squeezing and dipping
the suIplus starch should be wr,ing
cut and the garments either rubbed or
pattsd. Oarnents wrunE very dry he.
fsre starchias will be sitter than wet.
ter ooss. S<tR.bosolne,i shirts should
not b staeched too far down nor
plated bososns too stiff. else they will
hunch up In wear. look clumsy. nnd
feel uncomfortable. II one is xtarchcd
too far down the lower part may be
nioistencd enough to render II pllablc.
A solution Of bornx water tabout
one teaspoonful Of borax to one quart
Of water) may be used for stifYenlng
very thin fabrics, such Ms Iaces. roilcs.
organdics and dimiucs. II gives body
and cfispness, similar I" the original
dressing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
Those Raised Especially for
Food Are More Tender Than
-, Those Running Wild.
COST Of LIVING IS REDUCED
They May 30 ssrvsd in Any Way
Chicken 10 Liked and Add Variety
to Table Msnu-Rseipss Given
"a, Offer Suggestions.

Prepared BY the Unlted States Department
OF AEricuiturs.D
During the winter months rabbits
are on sale In many markets at n fairly
reasonable price. Wild rabbits are
often relished. but those especially
raised for food are apt to he more
tender. A rabbit which. after being
skinned, drawn. and prepared for cook
ing. weighs 2 pounds II ounces will
have almost the same weight Of cooked
meat as . chicken similarly prepared
weighing s pounds 10 ounces, according
to Farmers' Bulletin lO!N. Rabbit Rails
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
GOOD KITCHEN LIGHT HELPS
Good supply 81 Daylight and Sun Ars
Essential During Some Part
Of the DAY.

Are sink. stove. work table, and 9th.
er important parts Of your kitchen
well lighted! Every Kitchen needs good
artificial lighting us well as plenty Of
daylight and sun during some J,nrt Of
the day. Dark, gloomy Kitchens may
Oftcn be transformed into cheerful
work rooms by cutting nm additional
window or even by painting walls and
woodwork = color that reflects rather
than nbsorbs Hight. Nche,tors hchInd
wall lamps and lights help in throw.
Ing light where It Is nosi needed. the
United States Department Of Agricul.
turc finds,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
Nantes
in Gay Fabrics

1, Is true. writes n fashion CORE
kpondent in the New York Tribune.
that those who refuse to observe the
seasons in attire. and are always look
Ing far into the distance, scanning the
horizon for n new seasons styles. al
ready are scouting for models showing
the tendencies of spring.
Fortunately the numbers OF rx-
trcmists In dress who insist upon
forcing the season are diminishing.
and women in general are dressing
more In accudance with the ther-
m"metcr. Anv news "l spring FASH