davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
victors 0utclass Opposing
w Players in Nearly All
Departments.
SHARP WORK IN FIELD
Penn Makes More Hits, but
Yale's Drives Were Much
More Timely.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEaAtD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 29.-Yaie
played the best baseball this afternoon
that the Blue has yet shown and de-
feated Pennsylvania to 3. The Ellis
were on the jump all the time. and al
though outsit by Penn. played much
better game in the field and on the
bases. Penn fielded poorly five errors.
and all costly ones. being chalked up
against the Red and Blue players. Tom
Durant, who was selected to run for
crippled Yale players. on three different
occasions scored each time although he
was not officially in the game.
Chittenden, who started the game in
the box for Yale. retired voluntarily in
the second inning after getting a kink
in his throwing arm. Peterson relieved
him and went along fairly well until
Hickey
Yadusky went all the way for Penn.
a base on balls to Herman in the Sec
ond. throw into centerfield by Maher
In an effort to catch Durant, running
for Herman and Leibegott's error on
Eddy gave Yale her first run.
Crane got on in the third when
yadusky made a mess of his bunt. went
TO second on Oeds base on balls and
scored on Aldrich's hit.
Hits by Hickey and Oed in the fifth,
Cranes sacrifice and Mauradian's error
gave Yale three runs, and in the sixth
Eddy's two Dagger and pretty hunts by
Ohearn and Mallory gave Yale another
Yales last two runs went over in the
seventh on hits by Oed and Herman and
Mauradian's mum OF Eddy's drive.
For Penn McMullen drew pass In
the fourth. went to second on Peterson's
wild pitch and scored on Whitehills
clean hit to right.
Mauradian was hit in the sixth, stole
second and scored when Whtehill sim
gled to right
Maher sent whitehill to third with
liner to center. and the first basemar
scored on Mahaffey's fly TO Oed.
Kelley played smart game for Yale
The score /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

the United States. The Tigers lost a
good two miller when Rick was declared
Ineligible. Douglas of Yale won the In
ternational event last summer and IN
good time. but he may not be used IN
this event. Wander Pyl may be Johnny
Mack's choice, a good deal depending
on weather conditions.
This runner has been turning in some
good times of late. Curtiss of Princeton
has been making good progress In this
event. He won the long run against
Virginia and Johns Hopkins. Mcknight
OF Princeton and Crosby of Yale are also
entered in the two mile.
HurdIers In Fine Form.
Princeton has three good murders in
Thompson, Massey and HUM. and HUI
man OF Yale will start in both the
dashes over the low and high timbers.
The three Princetonians will be entered
in the low hurdles, and for Yale +.
Smith will do the honors. Massey,
Thompson and HUM will be the Nassau
entries in the high hurdles, and HUMAN
and Milliken of Yale will wear the blue.
Thompson OF Princeton is conceded
the shot put. as he can toss the weight
better than Doc Jordan. Yales foot
ball captain, or Boltwood. Barclay and
Rutan Of Princeton are good In the
event.
Baker and Emery of Princeton should
fight it out between themselves for
FIRST place in the hammer. Cruilshank
of Yale is only an ordinary man in
hurting the steel ball, but he is Yale's
best. The broad jump should be won
hands down by Don Laurie Of Prince
ton, as he has a mark almost two feet
bettesh than Goodwine or Cheney OF
Yale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Lafayette Nine Makes Il
Four Victories in a Row

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW yong HERALD
EAsroN, Pa, April 29.--Lafayette
College won its fourth straight game
here to-day, defeating the william and
Mary nine by the score OF 4 to 1.
Lafayette scored In the first inning on
Bieber's triple and a force out play nj
second. Another was added In the Sec
ond inning on loves error OF Berry's
Erounder, steal OF second and Tier
'ney's single through short.
Two more were added In the seventh
on Hicl1s's error. Chilison'b and Ernst's
singles. William and Mary rallied In
the eighth, but n fast double play with
the bases filed stopped the rally,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Middies Blank Penn State.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
ATNAPokIs. Md. April 29.--The Naval
Academy lacrosse team won from Penn
syivania State here this afternoon by
10 to o. In the last twenty minutes.
after Findlayson had tried several COM
binations at home, the scoring machine
worked with some regularity. IL took
ten minutes for the Navy to score it's
frst goal, Lyons tallying after n run.
Ten minutes later Morchouse shot an
other, and goals by Connors and Ault
followed, four being the total for the
half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Holy Cross Is Victor
Over Fordham, Is to 2

Special Dispatch to Tine NEW YosK HERALD.
WORCESTER, Mass. April 2s.---Ford-
ham was on the short end of a 13 to 2
score here to-day. Holy Cross played
fast ball, taking chances on the slow
defense of the visitors AMI gathering
thirteen hits off the two Maroon twirl-
ers. Mcnamara, the Fordham pitcher,
received bad support. In the sixth
frame. with two down. triples by Con-
sineau and Schermerhorn In row net
ted the first run for the visitors. An
error. walk and long hit by Donovan
registered the second and last run
Koran pitched good ball throughout
and was given splendid support Cost
ncau. the Maroon catcher. put up fine
defensive game and his triple 20 deep
center was the longest hit OF the game
Mcclure wa. he biz man at tho stick
for Holy Cross. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Joe c'King') Leopold. Denver feather
weight. was disqualified In the ninth
round of his bout with Kid Sullivan at
the Rink Sporting Club. when he fouled
his opponent. Leopold was leading on
points at the time and the action OF the
referee almost precipitated a riot Nick
Foley defeated Happy Mahoney in one
OF the eight round semi-flnal bouts.
scoring n knockdown In the fourth.
while in the other eight rounder Charlie
Ryder was awarded the decision over
Mickey Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Yale and Princeton to
Open NeW Haven Track
New Boston Coliseum
to Seat 40, 900 Persons

~ osToN. April 2s.-Plans for
* coliseum to seat 10000 per-
- sons and to provide Held
for many sporting and non-sports
events were made public to-day. The
arena is intended especially for use
as the scene of college football games.
important soccer contests, track and
field sports and. possibly, baseball
games, and will be laid out for each.
The coliseum will be situated at
the intersection OF Commonwealth
avenue and Harvard street. just be-
yond Braves Field. 1t will be an
elongated bowl in shape. $50 feet
long and $50 feet wide at midfeld.
Correspondence now under way. 1t
was said. includes negotiations for
football game In 1928 between WASH
lngton University and Dartmouth Col
lege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Stuyvesant Nine Beats
Curtis in Tenth Inning

Stuyvesant defeated Curtis In the
tenth inningg Of their p. 8. A. l.. game
yesterday at Starlight Park by the
score OF to 8. Tho Dutchmen outhit
the Staten Islanders 10 to 8, but could
not take advantage of their hits. A
ninth inning rally knotted the score at
all. In the next frame Nacero count
ed on his double when Benjamin fol-
lowed with a Swimming groundcr
through the infield for q hit.
The victors engineered three double
plays. bringing their seasons total of
two-ply killings to seven. The score:
n. II. y.
stuyvesant.... 2 o 2 o 0 o o I IL 10
Batteries-Garazini and Nurture; Flynn
and Hoeckeiman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Four Williams College
Pitchers Do Not Avail

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, April a.
williams succumbcd TO Union by tho
score OF 20 to z in their baseball game
here to-day. II was a slow contest. fea-
tured by hard hitting on the part OF the
visitors. The Purple used four hurlcrs
In an attempt to halt the visitors. The
all around work of Lewis featured for
Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Rutgers Player Scores
Two Runs in One Inning

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. April 20
Rutgers smothered the Muhlenburg Col
lege nine under a rain of free hitting
here this afternoon and won, 20 to s.
Paul Duffy. the Rutgers veteran, con-
tributed two home runs in addition to
single and a neat sacrifice in his six
visits to the plate.
In the eighth frame Duffy tailed
twice and every one else once for
total OF ten runs before Pitcher Gebhart
was taken out in favor OF Hoffman.
Muhlenburg's bright star. for In his
single trip he drove the bali into deep
eft for triple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Mrs. William A. Gavin. metropolitan
woman golf champion, who went to
England with her husband last fall, has
sent her resignation TO the Belleclaire
Golf and Country Club. When Mrs
Gavin sailed for England she said she
would return in July and defend her
title. Her action in rcsigning Is taken
to mean that she will not return to
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
sharkey Outpoints london.

Jack Sharkey. looking as big as a
lightweight, outpointed Harry London
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club
last night In a slow twelve round bout.
Johnny Cooney received the decision
over Mike ARA In twelve round bout.
Cooney floored ARA five times in the
second round. but ARA stuck to the
end Of the twelfth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Joe Mandeli knocked out Freddie
Reese in the fifth round Of bout at
tho Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club last
night. Reese was helpless and hanging
on the ropes as tho result OF heavy pun
ishment when the referee interfercd.
Joe DAILY and Jack worum boxed ten
rounds to n draw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Totals. 30 0 3 "a Is 4

Totals...2e o 3 ~ IS a
sBatted for Switxer In the ninth inning.
rbaued for Hasenfratz In tho ninth inning
Boys High. o o o o o O 8 D q
Manual .......... o o . o 2 x-I2
Two base hits--Mannheim. Marth. Three
base hits-Goldberg, Fusco, Mannheim.
stolen bases-Csoldstefn 2, Moskowitz, Smith.
Pease, Whitaker 2, Marth, Nicolello 2, Kap-
Ian .. Sacrifice hits-Reggio. Kaplan. Sac
rifice fly--Whitaker. Double piay-Hasen-
fratz and Supoisky. Bases on baiis-Off Ed
monds, 4 In 8 innings; off Weber, in 1
inning; off Fusco. In innings; off Hasen-
fratz. =: Struck out-By Edmonds, 8; by
of Fusco. 2: off Hasenfratz. 10. wild
Notwithstanding, 2. Passed bsils-Reg-
sio, =. Winning acknowledgements. Umpire
minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
On Dunwoodie Links.

w. IT. Bray led the Glass A golfers OF
the Dunwoodie Country Club yesterday
with a card of sS--16. 70. Lester RUS
sell and II. c. Rose tied for second prize
with cards OF s6--12. "A and 500. -.
respectively. In the second division =.
r. Slammer led, with s3--24. 50. X. q.
williams being second, with 1000 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

sBattcd FOR Waters In the ninth inning
Holy Cross. Q I % x-13
Fordham .....0 0 o o 0 ! I 0 O. 2
Two base hits--McCiuire. Smcndinger.
Jitce base hiis.-McGulre. Couslneau. Schim-
erboru. Stolen bAses--CiaRnon, Gautreau.
Martin. Len DuRan. Sacrifice hit--Donovan.
Double play--McCiure and Riopie. Innings
pitched-By Mcnamara, O.: by Waters, 2.
ifits--Off Mcnamara, i0 off Waters, ..
Bases on balls--Off Mcnamara. 2; off
Koran. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Mcnamara.
Try Tioran, 8. by Mcnamara, q Wild
pitch-.Waters. Passed bsll--Cousineau. Um-
pircsA-Barry and Barrett Time OF game
: hours and ) minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Dartmouth Shuts Out
the University Of Maine
Steinhilber Pitches Green to
3 to 0 Victory

HANOVER. y. H.. April 29.--University
OF Maine proved unable to beat Dart
mouth to-day. With Steinhiiber pitching
the Green scored a 30 victory. The
visitors could not touch Stenhilber's Of
ferings effectively and broke down in
the field as well.
Dartmouth opened with : bang in the
first frame on a single by by Dagostuno.
an error, a sacrifice and a flelder's
choice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Totals. 81 so 81 a I

Home run-McIlvaine. Two base hits
Booth, Betting. Townsend. Berg, Gotschalk
Sacrifice hits-Eames. Cooper. Struck out
BY Elliott. 4; by Beebc, q. Bases on balls
Heselton. Left on bases-Amherst. Z: Prince
ton. Q. Earned runs-Princeton. a. Stolen
hsscs-MacPhee, 2. Umpires-Baetzal and
Westervclt. Time Of game-2 hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
MuHLENBERG.

Two base hils-wheelock, Beringhausc
Three base hit-IIoffman. Home runs--Duffy
.. Sacrifice ht-Duffy. stolen bases
Weston. Shook, Flower Holston. Left on
bases-Rutgers, 8; Muhlenburg. 3. Double
niay--Dornan, Platte and Durand Struck
out-By Bowman y; by Witt, I. Bases on
balIs-Off Bowman. 3: off Kelly. = Off
Gebhardt. g. Hit by pitcher-By Bowman,
CHolstrom). Passed haii-Crum. Hits
OFF Bowman. in innings; off Kelly, >
in innings: off Witt, in innings; Oft
Ccbhardt, 0 in @ 1-3 innings. Umpire--Swen-
son. Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Textile Nine Easy for
High School of Commerce

Textile proved no match for the High
School OF Commerce nine in smuggling
match yesterday at Catholic Protectory
Oval, and the Orange and Blue carried
off the major part of the 81 to score.
Every member of the Commerce nine
was credited with at least one hit.
O'Neill led the victors with three doubles
and a single in six times at bat while
Mogul equaled him with home run and
three singles. With three on base In the
fourth, Mogul made a lucky one hand
stab at a fast liner, and froze to the
ball. The score:
n. VI. e.
Textile.... COOS O o ! o l. . IL
Batteries-Jacobs and Lubelsky; Mandei,
White and Gurian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

A card OF S3--7, 76 made DR.. p. w.
Cranberry. winner of the golf handicap
on the Baltusrol links yesterday. =. NJ.
wild. with 500, rs, and w. b. Denton,
with 90-12, rs, tied for second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

De La Sale Institute pounded out
victory over the Wagner College nine
at Van Cortiandt Park yesterday by the
score of IL to 4. The score:
wagner. 0 90 DO 3-4 3
Battcries--O' shawncmen and Hienze: Co.'S
teilo and Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Thormahlen for Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April 2o.-IIerbert
Thormahlen. left handed pitcher OF the Bos-
ton Americans, has been purchased by the
Minneapolis American Association team,
George X. Bclden. president of the Mime
apoiis club. announced to-day. Thormahlen
will report Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Mile. Susanna Lenglen Comes Back.

from
that will be her when she
Mallory that Mile Lengen in fine spirits She
reported
logical players
boasts promises
adys temperament but
Mile Lcnglen
Hills Certainly made at this meeting that
countrymcn We
Wimbledon Mile will
should happen that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Two base hit-Eddy. Sacrifice hits-White-
hill. Yadusky. Crane. Ohearn. Mallory. Left
on bases-Penn. 8: Yale. 5. Stolen bases
Mauradian. Whitehill. Crane. Eddy. Double
play-keley, Aldrich and Ohearn. Bases on
yadusky. . Struck out-By Chittenden. I.
ny Hickey. q by Yadusky. !. Hits-Off
&hittonden. tnone out in second off
Peterson. . in 3 1-3 innings: off Hickey.
In 2-3 innings. Wild pitch-Peterson.
Hit hy pitched bali-By Hickey (Mauradian).
umpircs-Johnstone and Rorty. Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Totals ~ o is - ~ 81 Totals .3e 10 - % 10
Grated for Moore in tho ninth inning.

Wesleyan 900. . o o o ? 1 .
New York Univ. 4 o o o o x-io
Two base hits--Levanduski, Plat. Flynn :.
Taylor. Toorock. Fricke. Three base hit
Robertson. Homo run--George. Sacrifice
hits-whlte, Moore, Liss .. Stolen bases
Dunievy. Flynn, George. Left on bases
George and Levanduski. Bases on bails-Off
Moore. 3: off Plat, 4. Struck out-By Platt.
q Passed bafls--fobertson. Toorock. Um-
pire-Watkins. Time Of gsmc-2 hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Yale Golfers Win.

Yale defeated Columbia In an inter-
collegiate golf match to-day on the links
OF the Greenwich Country Club, TO !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

University uprsa,'' Of Maine Q . 0 90
Three base hits--Caswel Maynard. Two
base hits-Maynard. Lunee Double plays
Stolen bases-Shaneman. Maynard. Bases on
ballS-On Steinhilber. .. Struck out-By
Sieinhilber, :: by Jowett, .. Time OF game
II hour and - minutes. Umpire-Sauil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Washington Wins Again

George Washington High maintained
its pace In the p. 8. A. l.. series by
trouncing the Evander Childs nine at
Catholic Protectory Oval by the score
OF 10 TO 4. Ono big inning. the fourth.
when Washington tailed seven times,
was enough to win. The score:
r. II. u.
washington. 1 0o7 oof o-fo q
Evander........ 2 o o 2 o o o o o. 8
Batteries-McConviile and Schwartz; Brooke
and Andrius.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

with the Yankees quite
Is for of the other magnes
Certainly
York for players
But
chances? Certainly the buyer OF
than the seller Therefore,
hardly pcddes
the who the purchase money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

On the Side Lines
BY w. o. McGEEHAN=

departure win
w Square gentlemen
obise Pepper Herman. The
There
conclusions
another Stanley KechL
apidy Also had who started
finished like another Bombrde
Wells Hghterhs goodbut
particular the Moovern
comparison The fight for the
California but
o a puncher
conclu
body puncher and canta
Gibson wide Leonard
angry
believe
duckins Phladelphan
for Benny to agree to box him.
Dempsey and Carpenter.
would permitted
United States rather should be permitted here The who
the who would call for hanging.
badly willing take
another beating the losers end But Carpenter national IDOL has
something
himself sordid transaction
The heavyweight situation threatens Dempsey from working
Wills might a
the Personally think that Dempsey beat Wills
time,
prejudice
coored Of his natural
10 be
Speaking
Klbane good
asht-t promise
Mr. KlDane his antagonists and With great picks victims
There champion firmly attached
title Kane his Ah we'll there against dukng
tough
Those Baseball Hodouts.
dcult the weird inscruabe
average magna Schmidt
They that did
Organized Baseball null
inc void, OF something like that
top baseball demanding
presumptuous young
persist refusing
believe they worth is hard to figure what Judge Lands
do about it.
Rouh $4,000 may may de-
point
privilege of But
bard why party refusing
Certainly the players might with quite much ask
punish them the salaries
vhic they entitled
for the this
the Supreme
Baseball combination restraint of trade something OF the
might well for look like
a thing at the present writing.
The Racing Season.
with the opening pros
bright The best sign the attitude
OF jamaica There
this year
with When the animals rather lot
the mud the rain
universe n general
The at
certain Indication that get
the reach Belmont Park is certain that
record crowds
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-03
GOOD.
ROADS
INCREASE IN MOTOR TRUCKS
Business Of Nation Turning More and
More to Highway Transports
tlon, Say Statistics.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Asriculture.)ess ~
That the business Of the nation -
turning more and more TO highway
transportation is indicated by statis-
tics on motor-vehicle registration as
of July 1, compiled by the bureau of
public roads Of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. Registration
OF passenger cars. taxis. BUSES and
motor trucks totaled 10,620,471 on this
date, an increase Of 157,176, which Is
healthy growth, as the first half Of
the year Is the Off season for registra-
ton of new vehicles.
The surprising fact, however, is that
of the 157,174 increase in registra-
ton; motor trucks constituted 6,701,
against 5000 passenger cars and 5,443
taxis and buses This means an in
crease Of over 16 per cent of the num-
Der Of motor trucks at the beginning
Of the year. Figures are not available
to show what part Of the increase of
5,443, or nearly IL per cent, in the taxi
and bus registration Is due to the in
crease In the number Of busses trayers-
ing rural and suburban routes, but 1t
is very probable that a considerable
part of the increase is due to the de-
velopment Of this new form Of trans
portation.
1t has been frequently said that the
traffic is always ready and waiting
when good roads are built, and that
the commercial vehicle as class Is
more handicapped by lack of good
roads than the pleasure vehicle. The
increase In the registration of CONNER
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-03
LINE HIGHWAYS WITH TREES
Forestry Department Of Minnesota
Plans to Set Out $4,000 Plants
Along Roads.

To make Minnesota famous as the
state with the tree-lined highways is
the object which the forestry depart
ment Of that state has set out to ac-
complish. The department will plant
10000 trees along the highways this
year and each year hereafter will add
to the number. What Minnesota is do
ing Is also being done in Pennsylvania
and other states. Experts say If the
trees are set back far enough their
roots will not injure road pavements.
1t was contended at one time that tree
roots and the shade cast by the
branches were detrimental to asphalt
paving. but experience in Washington.
D. c., and other cities especially IN
Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts, and
California, has proved the falsity of
that idea.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-03
Naturalness Of Rhyme.

How comes this eonfederacy 10 be
more displeasing to you than in a
dance which is well contrived7 You
see there the united design of many
persons to make up one figure 4.
the confederacy is plain amongst them,
for chance could never produce any.
thing so beautiful; and yet there lis
nothing in it that shocks your sight
IT'S an art which appears
brit 1t appears only like the shadow
ings of painture, which, being to cause
the rounding of IT, cannot be absent
but while that is considered, they are
lost; so while we attend to the othef
beauties of the matter, the care and
labor Of the rhyme Is carried from us
or at least drowned In its own sweet
ness.--Dryden.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-03
Long, Slim Lines of Mauve Chiffon
Draped Over Silver Cloth.

begin to touch those ankles 1t is, in
fact, about nine inches off the ground,
a very good length for skirt which
is quite straight and does not boast
the slightest drnpery.
Another variety of simple fr~ek is a
compromise between the slim chemise
dress and the extremely full enc. 1t
has a slight drapery on one side,
which SORT of pulls the skirt into the
air at that one point and relieves the
too great continuity of the long,
straight effect. A great many women
will like this sort of fr0ck as their
first venture into the field of the new
silhouette. 1t will help them to get
used to the new idea gradually, with
out any. sudden upset to their fashion
+ feelings. Some women are. too. busy
and toe occupied and too far removed
from amy really consuming interest,"
In fashion, to want Ito bear the burden
o. coming out in.sfull new regalia
They prefer to go more quietly ab0ti1
the business of changing their style
and to work into any radical change
with little more ease.
!. Recently there was an exhibition OF
fashions for business and professions
women which, though 1t was run from
a brand new angle and TO, a brand
new purpose stih showed many Of tn,