davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Soutez ma hrbitOv a krematO-

rum v Pisku. z Pisku Sc nam
pise: "Celkem doslo 10 navr-
hi; porota,. We ktere vedle "a
stupcG obce zasedal ing. F.
Mencl, predseda spolku "Kre-
matorium", prisoudila dne 20.
m. m. ceny takto: I. arch. Vr
Lhota a ing. F. Nevole, II. DIR.
A. Ausobsky, III. cena rozde-
lena mezi navrhy ing. J. Bar
ka a arch. V. Vacka. - Posa-
vadni hrbitov. v inundaci vedle
Otavy lezfci, je davno prepl-
nen tax jest obec nucena
pres nepriznive pomery staveb
nj prikrociti k vybudovani no.
veho hrbitova, k nemuz ma by
ii postupne pricleneno krema
torium take lesni hrbitov, prv
nj toho druhu v Cechach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
CZECHOSLOVAk REVIEW.

Dubnove cislo tohoto vybor-
neho m6sicniku pfinasi nasle-
dujici obsah: Young Womens
Movement. Month in Czechoslo
vakia. Young Americas Atti-
tude to Immigrant Ancestry.
Kosmic Songs. Situation in Hun
gary. Scout Movement. An
other Page from Bfezina. Be-
mes in Slovakia. Note on Peter
Bezruc. Prague Letter. These
Help Build America (Rev.
Oldrich ZlamaD. Here and
There. Current Topics. Pred
platne ma Czechoslovak Re-
view Jest $500 rocne, adresa,
2146 Blue Island Avenue, Chi
cago, I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Hrad kuretice.


Kunetick6ho hradu, ktery, jak
znamo, jest majetkem Musej-
niho spolku V Pardubicich, die
"Vychodu' "a financovani a
spolucinnosti Kunetickeho o.
pravciho druzstva slibne po-
krocila. Roku lonskeho reno
vovan rytirsky sal nadher-
nym novym stropem die puvod
niho slohu, V palaci zrizena a
vystavena turisticka noclehar-
ma, ktera nakladem Odboru
klubu csl. turistG V Pardubicich
bude vkusne ucelne uprave-
ma V lete otevfena. Bude o.
pravena velka vez a podniknu-
ty nakladne upravy ma zaiiSte-
nj stavaiicich staveb a zfice-
min. Roku letosniho ma byti
prikroceno k restaurovani bra
ny vstupni nakladem 10000
Kc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
o GEM Sc PfSE.


100000 Kc a s rozpoctem mi
mofadnym preVySuje pasivita
Slovenska l miliardu. V tom ne
jsou zapocitany jeste investice,
kter6 stat podnika ma Sloven-
sku a ktere cini letos 1902 mil.
Kc. Z toho je neilepe patrno,
Jake danove zatizenf by bylo
nutno provost ma Slovensku,
kdyby Slovensko melo autono-
mil a museli 81 hraditi vsecky
sve vydaje.
Prayer Presse' uvefejnuje
clanek univ. prof. dra. Alberta
Praaaka, nemz ma zaklade
cello fady citatu knih liz z ro-
ku 1742 a dal5ich dovozuje. re
nazev "Cechoslovak" neni zad-
nym vynalezem move dolby,
nybrz maven Slovaky samymi
utvofenym, ktery po staleti byl
pouzivan. Tyto doklady, ktere
pochazeji 2 dob, kdy Cechove
byli politicky uplne desintereso
vani, ma Slovacich isou mrtvy-
mi, ale prece hlasit6 mluvicimi
svedky jazykove iednoty nczi
Cechy a Sloyaky. isou hmata-
telnym dukazem, ze ceskoslo-
vensky jazyk byl a je skutec-
nosti.
"Sozialdemokrat" oznamuie,
ze min. predSeda dr.. Benes uji
still deputaci nemeck6ho Svazu
ucitelskeho (21. t. n.y. re otaz
ka ucitelskych gazi V jarnim
zasedani bude urcite proiedna-
ma a re ie dmyslem vlady od-
straniti vsechny prikrosti a ne
spravedlnosti, obsazene V pro-
sincovem zakone.
"Moravsko-Slezskv. Dennik'
V Nor. Ostraye oznamuie k ne
delhi schulz zemskeho vykon-
neho vyboru ceske mar. dem. Y
Brn6, ze velka debata byla We
dena 0 otazce "noveho kursu
vuGi Nemcum". Hlavne poslan
ci Votruba, DIR. FiSer a rada
MaSa. stejne Dir. BaXa ponka-
zali ma primo nemozne neu-
veritelne pomery naSich mer
sinach, kde Nemci proti ces-
kvm urednikum a ucitelum pre-
vadeif sabotaz a chovaii Sc tax
iako by byli nekde V Sudeten-
landu. Byvaly ministr dr.. En-
gliS shrnul vyvody prohlase-
nj, ze Y otazce pomerv k Mem
i'm i po STRANGE taktiky je ce-
Ia strana jednotna a re tech
to dobach nelze ciniti Nemcum
dstupky. dokud neuznaji a ne
postavi Sc ma pudu naseho sta
tu.
Geclogicke pokusy vrtaci "a
lGelem ZiiSteni geologickehC
itvaru kol obce Belle pod Bed
| prinesly priiemne pfekvapeni
Mimo poVestny pisek a vape.
nee, nalezena pod timto ye
hloubce asi so m. pod poVr
chem zeme silna vrstva y me.
RI kyzu sirnateho, prostoupe
neho siranem Zlatovym. n
zaklade tohoto vyzkumu Zapo
:ne Sc lined vrtati ma nekoliks
mistech, aby byla zjistena roz
loha loziska.
Nejstarsi novinar. Fran
couzske isty oznamuii, re W
mest6 Corboil, asi 40 KIN jiho
Vychodne cd Parize, zije jaky
81 pan Amable Maillet = Sain
PriX, kteremu je 101 rok, kite
W ie dosud aktivnim novina
rem. jimz byl cely svuj zivot
Pochazi z Pafize, kde Sc naro
dill V unoru 1921. Do sveh'
listu pise dosud tydne uvodn
clanek. Pripad pana Maille
Saint-PriX je tim pozoruhod
|nejsi, ze mezi vSemi duSevnim
povolanimi patii journalistic;
ltak jako medicina ucitelstV
k tenn, ktera mali nejsmutnel
Isl statistiku umrti.
Zpronevsrili penize vezei
skehO fondu. - Poole ZpraV'
| brnopclxo .Sstrozo cocialicr,i II
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
GOLDEY AWAITS
KENNETH five
Hope to Trim Pennsylvania
Five in Cage on Friday
Night
ALSO EXPECT TO
STOP OXFORD

Pretty well battered up from the
game at-New Castle on Saturday
night, the members OF the Goldey
College basketball quintet loosened
up their muscles yesterday after
noon, trying TO get in shape for the
game with Kennett Square High
School at Kennett Square, on Fri
day night. Turner appears 20 have
suffered the most in the New Castle
game and has a very bad knee. II Is
doubtful II he will be IN condition
to play on Friday night.
Many students Of the college are
preparing 10 go TO Kennett Square
with the team. They realize that
their presence at the game and the
encouragement they can give by
rendering college yelis, and cheers
and general applause for their team
may provide Just the necessary slim
illus that may mean another Goldey
victory. Bill Moore, the college
cheer leader, will lead the Goldeyites
in their yells and cheers. i
Coach Marden IS drilling the team
on one or two new plays which he
may try out on the Kennett Square
bunch. Il all depends on how fast
the Pennsylvania cagers prove TO be
at the start OF the game. II there
isn't any opportunity 10 experiment
with these new plays the Goldey team
will stick 10 straight basketball and
the tricks they have mastered in the |
last six weeks.
Next Wednesday night the Goldey
quintet will go 20 oxford. Pa. 10 !
play the high school team Of that I
town. The supporters OF the oxford |
team have not had much 10 say
about how strong the boys are and as
a consequence the Goldeyites have
bunch that their opponents have I
up their sleeve that they |
propose to spring upon them. Coach |
Marden is not taking any chances |
and Is trying 10 impress on the local !
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
JUNIOR LEAGUE
GROWING Strong
Community Center Boys
Look Good as Second
Round obPlay Starts
DELAWARE IN
FRONT RANKS

The Junior Athletic League OF the
Jewish Community Center will start
on the second round OF It's basket
ball schedule on next Monday night
at Third and King streets. The
completion OF the first round has
brought the Delaware Juniors 20 the
fore in the best form. The Della
ware Freshmen, are on their trail
with a lineup considered every bit
as strong as that OF the leaders.
To those in charge OF the league.
the Maccabees are somewhat OF
disappointment as they never have
the same players reporting for two
successive games. Y. NJ. II. A. Jun
Tors suffer from too much indlvid-
ual play and should they overcome
this fault should cut a more promi-
nent figure in the standing. The
Boys Scouts display real POSSIBLE
ties and once a real system OF play
is worked out they will be a hard
team to stop.
The refereeing assignment OF the
league is being very capably taken
cure OIL hL + LuUUg AdAAdb AANAr
giving satisfaction to all concerned
and assisting greatly in improving
the play of the youngsters.
Some OF the boys have shown
considerable difficulty mastering the
intercollegiate rules which are vogue
in the circuit but constant practice
is beginning to show results. Play
ers worthy OF mention in the games
to date include Abe. Frankfurt,
Berger. Rubinstein. Shamus,
Nudge" Sklut and Arnold Saltz-
man. The Caplan brothers are stars
who will have to realize that It takes
five men to make a basketball team. /
They must learn this before they |
can be recognized as first-class
players.
Games in the Junior Athletic
League are played every Monday |
night with the first game starting
At o'clock. No admission is
charged and the public is invited
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
Rmor Heilmann May Be
Traded; Detroit Contract
Has Year to Run

tract at s12,5oO season. Published
reports said the contract was for
one year and that gave grounds for
the various rumors involving He'll
mann in trades.
Heilmann was the batting cham
pion OF the American League in
1921. He finished fourth this. year
with an average Of 1856. He in
jured his shoulder in a collision at
first base late in August and was
out for the remainder OF the sea-
son. This gave rise TO another rumor
that Heilmann's playing days were
over.
Heilmann, after spending some
time in a hospital in Washington,
was brought to Detroit where his
collar bone was broken by surgeons
and reset. He did not leave the hos
pital until a week before the season
closed but the injury has entirely
mended
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
Y ATHLETES IN
INDOOR meet
Wilmington, Chester to
Compete in Latter City
Tomorrow Night
THREE STARS OUT
OF LOCAL LINE

The indoor track team OF the Y.
VI. c. A. will go 70 Chester tomorrow
night for a dual meet.
The local boys are determined 10
try harder than ever TO win because
they have never registered a victory
on their opponents court. on the
other hand the Chester team has
never won a meet on the local floor
The Wilmington team Is compos-
ed Of some real stars and from the
interest they manifest there should
be soc keen competition.
In the try-outs that have been
conducted during the past three
weeks the men appeared in good
condition and made some excellent
times in the 20 yard dash and the
six potato race.
The marks in the standing broad
jump. the running broad jump. the
fence vault. the running high jump
and the shot put were on a par with
the times made IN the running
events.
The team vii be handicapped by
the loss OF Joseph Vorous who Will
be out on account OF a bad knee.
and the absence OF Harry Loose and
Warren Mendenhall.
The tentative lineup Is as follows:
20 yds dash-E. Horney; F. Roe
mr.; B. Goldstin and c. Slocomb.
Running Broad Jump-C. Slocomb.
Brown and +. Horney.
Standing Broad Jump. r
Brown; b. 'Goldstein and c. Slocomb.
Running High Jump. Brown;
r. France; II. Holt and II. Good
win.
shot Put-R. Hamman; II. Holt
and II. Goodwin.
Six Potato Race. Horney, F.
Roemer; P. Backstein and c. Slo-
comb.
Fence Vault-E. Horney; H. Holt
and c. Slocomb.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

Physical condition Is the chief
requisite OF sport. No matter how
clever a man may he he cannot do
his stun unless he IS IN condition
Bernie Kirk. OF Mlchign, was the
leading end OF the west this year.
He was the popular choice ana
there ia no question but that ms
nlav haa a great deal 10 do with
Miehigan's ability 20 tie Iowa for the
Western Conference championship
Condition made Kirk a star. He
lacked condition in 1921. Al that
time he was Just as able, otherwise
as this year. But nobody mentioned
him and he did nothing much TO
help his team.
Kirk realized why he failed In
1921 and Immediately began prepar
ing FOR the season OF 1922. Careful
diet. regular hours and well-planned
exercises brought him into remark
abb physical condition Kirk was ~
when tho training season started
Kirk played every minute OF
every game he started this year. He
never had time taken out. He was
really a physical marvel, considering
how hard he paved.
As che players trotted of tho FIELD
al the close OF the Michigan-Illinois
game. Kirk rushed into the club
house. changed clothes and was
away before the crowd had left the
stadium. While other players were
wing exhausted. subject 20 the
hands OF the trainers. Kirk was on
the way to the woods outside Ann
Arbor and here he spent several
hours hunting.
And the Illinois game was Kinks
hardest and most brilliant. In that
game he was directly and indirectly
responsible for Michigan's "a points
and pulled the most spectacular play
performed by a Michigan player
this year when he ran so yards for
a touchdon from kickoff.
Georges Carpenter fell before the
comparativly unknown sikh because
OF lack OF condition. He under
estimated his opponent, failed 10
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
oxAzN,'2Ng1N18


sparsely covered heads that appear
on the big college programs as
age 20"
Bill Stevenson, former Princeton
star and former national quarter
mile champion is now a student at
oxford and he is going just as big
over there as he was in his country.
In the recent relay evnts at oxford,
Stevenson's work was the big fea-
ture OF the victories on Balliol.
which finished first IN the two-mile'
first in the mile and second in ths
half-mile relays.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
BW6aasSap

train properly and was forced ~
pay the penalty in defeat.
Babe Ruth suffered from the same
ailment last summer-lack OF cont
ditlon. Twenty-Five pounds OF excess
weight added many inches 20 Babes
waistline. interfered with his swing
and made an ordinary hitter out OF
the greatest slugger OF all time.
In any sport. condition is the flrsi
and chief requisite. Both Ruth and
Carpenter are now well aware 81
that fact.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 15.-Fre-
quent rumors, circulated since the
close OF the baseball season, have
Harry Heilmann, Detroit's slugger'
going to another American League
club.
One report that gained wide cir
culation, takes Heilmann and two
other Detroit players (still to be de-
cided upon) to the Philadelphia
Athletics 70 Edwin Rommell, Connie
Aiacks great knuckle-ball pitcher.
However. one fact that has not
been published is that Heiimann is
under a two-year contract 10 the De-
troit club and this contract runs
through the season OF 1928.
lehman demanded $4,000 last
winter. The player and Frank J.
Navin. President OF the Detroit club.
finally agreed upon a~two-year con-
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
Coast Boasts
Crack EIeUen

\ pool OF the votes Of the
, Pacific coast football experts
places seven California players
on the All-Star team from that
section.
Nichols and Morrison were
the unanimous choice of the
coast critics. Following is the
lineup:
Center-De Groot, Stanford.
TackIe-Beam, California.
Tackle-Locey, Oregon Ag-
gies.
Guard-CIarlSe, California.
Guard-Kuhn, Washington.
End-Nfuller, California.
End-lferISley. California.
Quarterback--Erb, California.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., California
Halfback-Ziel, Washington
Fullback - Morrison, Cali
fornia.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
NEW CASTLE DEFEATS ELKToN

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Dec. 10 local
highlets were defeated by the New
Castle High School aggregation Of
cagemen, in the armory cage last
evening, 81 to IL.
The scoring OF Captain McKnltt.
King and Kern and the floor work
and passing OF Leach featured for
New Castle and Turril's shooting
featured for the locals. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

the matter Is now under arbitration,
Being a neutral fan do not hesitate
to say in my judgment and Observa-
ton, that the Mount Vernon boys
came through with a clean, hard
earned victory.
II basketball Is to continue a pop
ular sport, victsry or defeat must be
decided without partially. thank
you for your valuable space.
SPECTATOR.
VIII. Del, Dec. 70, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
LAUREL LOSES TO
SALISBURY In CAGE
speclai to The Evenlg journal

Special to The Evenig journal
SALISBURY. Nd. Dec. lS-The
Salisbury Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team walloped the Laurel, DEL quin-
let here last night 10 the tune OF "a
IN 10. The locals started Off In the
lead and maintained it with little
trouble all through the contest al
though the Delawareans fought
gamely. Porter. former st. Johns
star Mayed best for Salisbury. regis
tering nine field goals. Phil Marvel
excelied for the invaders. Lineup;
Salisbury. Laurel
W. Boggs. Forward ....H. Russell
r. Porter. Forward. ...P. Marvil
w. Duffy. 80. Center. .....F. Marvil
i, Benson. Guard. L. Wootten
w. Downing. d. d. Guard. -. "A. Ellis
Substitutions: Jones for Benson;
King for Ellis; Bic for F. Marvil.
Field Goals: Boggs, 4; Duffy. 3;
Downing. /; f. Marvil, 1; p. Marvil'
2. Goals from Fouls: p. Marvil, i;
f. Marvil, 1.
Referees: Davenport. OF Easton,
and A. wootten, Laurel.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
SAYS ME-. VERNON WON

Sports LuIIOF LNtHIHs JVuI nat
Dear Sir:
am a basketball fan, and wit
messed the game between Mount
Vernon and *. of c. at the Friends
school cage on Monday night. There
was no decision as to victory. and
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

boys that they have a hard game
ahead OF them next week.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
funrted Pros sports EdItor.)


NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-United
Press) Only four pitchers in the
National League pitched better ball
last season than Senior Adolfc Luque'
the Cuban hurler OF the Cincinnati
Reds. At the same time, only three
pitchers pitched worse ball.
Sounds rather contradictory but II
remains a fact under the system OF
giving the pitchers a double rating.
In average runs allowed per game,
which Is perhaps the real way TO
Judge ability. Luque was NTH with
an average Of only 3.31 runs a game.
But the Senior won only ID games
and lost %. which from the old
games won and lost system, made
him twenty-third on the list with
an average Of .361.
Hard luck, It might be called for
i the senior. He IS one of several
fine pitchers who have never taken
] the spotlight because no teams seem
able to get runs for them.
johnny Couch is a good example
\ Of the contrary. Couch Is a young
teammate OF Luque's II won sixteen
out Of twenty-five games and finSh-
|, ed third on the list. But he was
nineteenth on the list in allowing
runs.
Ted KID Lewis. European middle
weight champion, successfully de-
Tended his title. recently by winning
twenty-round decision from Roland
Todd.
Except for Lewis holding and
+, carelessness once or~twice with his
head, It was a clean. hard-fought
contest" one OF the London papers'
said in discussing the bout. The
result was a sore disappointment to-
Todd. but It might easily have gone
the other way II Todd knew how to
make more use OF himself"
It would seem that it was A clean
fight. but dirty, and that Todd would
he a good tighter. II he knew how 10
fight.
Faint echoes are still heard OF
those brave words that ioated up
from the southern training camps
last Spring:
Arm? Boy. you never saw such
arm! Thirty games for me next
year. thirty games!"
Eppa Rjxey. the Cincinnati Red
hurler. was the only National League
pitcher 10 win twenty-five games and
Lefty Cooper. OF the Pirates and
Dutch Reuther. OF the Robins, were
the only others to get above the
twenty mark.
Jack Brltton had a lot OF rosy
things said about him for sticking
In the ring twenty-years and holding
the welterweight title until he was
thirty-nine Cofic-ally).
II any more OF those kind words
are available they should be cast IN
the direction of Babe Adams. the
great old man OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Babe went through his eighteenth
season in baseball in 1921 at the age
OF forty-one and he won eight out
of nineteen games and he allowed
only an average Of 1873 runs
game.
Adams has taken good care of
himself and he is well preservd. He
looks no older than some Of the
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

Sing n song Of sixpcncc,
The game Is getting deep,
Britton's looking for someone
To X. o. him 90 sleep.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

The following are the scores Of all
hockey games played this year by the
Misses Hebbs School:
Hebbs School, 3 Friends School. o.
Hehbs School. I Springside school, o.
Hehbs School, 4; Tower Hill School, ].
Ifebbs School, l.: Gtn. Friends. 8.
Hebbs School. {: Ursiline ACADEMY. ].
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

He wasn't much 10 look at.
Football was not his game,
But you can tel the whole dern
world
He had the schools best dame.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
HEBBS' HOCKEY TEAM
CLOSES WITH VICTORY

Beating out Ursuline Academy
after close contest to /, the
Misses Hebbs School field hockey
team brought a successful season to
a close yesterday at Ursullne Field.
The Hebbs' girls have had an ex-
cellent season with only one defeat
and that az the hands OF German
town Friends School, 5-1. The
shining lights this season we're
Miss Jane Knox, Miss julia Higgins
and Miss Mary Harvey. Miss Knox
proved to be the most formidable
center forward yet developed at the
Hebbs' School. and Miss Harvey,
while lighter. seemed to be in the
thick OF every scrimmage. Miss Hig-
gins was an excellent captain.
While in the first few minutes OF
the game yesterday It appeared as
though the Hebbs' girls would fall
10 defeat. they rallied with the old
time spirit, and Miss Knox scored
two goals. Miss Julia Higgins and
Miss Emily Spruance each scored a
goal for their side later IN the game.
on the Ursuline side. Miss Cath
rine Buckley made the lone tally.
Miss Buckley played a brilliant
game. and We'd with her cousin.
Miss Elizabeth Buckley. for honors.
rrf.-
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

Adams has taken good care of
himself and he is well preservd. He
ooks no older than some OF the
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
Standing Of the Teams.

Totals ........... SIS $40 7sl-25i2 /
Bancroft won roll-off Of tie (second /
eame).
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

Jack Brltton had a lot OF rosy
things said about him for sticking
In the ring twenty-years and holding
the welterweight title until he was
thirty-nine (ofic ally).
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
College Given Vining Books

The famous book collection of Ed
ward Payson Vining, formerly of this
city. which contains more than 10000
volumes. has been made memorial
giist to Gordon College of Theology and
Missions, Boston. Charles Otis Of New
York. editor Of "Tne American Bank
er," and Annabel Vining Otis, the COL
lector's daughter, gave the library re
Gently, on the first anniversary of Mr..
Vining's death.
The collection, which is worth more
than s50000, is especially rich in Bibli-
ana, Americana and books relating to
Shakespeare and is regarded second
only in some respects to the Coils p.
Huntington library 1t is distinguished d
in containing Americana of the Indian,
Mexican and other native races; for
up Biblum God" John Elot's Bible
Tor the Indians, for complete list Of
English and American Bibles, includ-
ing Wycliffe's, Tyndale's and Bishops.
for the first Bibles printed in America
in the English, Dutch, German and
other tongues and for the second and
fourth impressions of the first folio
edition OF Shakespeare.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Rel Not Clothes Show
Mans Form, Styles Say

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Mer s
clothes this year should be cut on am
pie lines and have a soft appearance. 50
that they Will drape about the figure
and not fit too closely. it was set forth
today IN the report of the fashion
committee Of the National Association
OF Merchant Ta!c~s Of America, at its
annual convention.
For business wear, sack suits with
two or three buttons will predominant,
TN" committee announced.
The report. which was adopteG with
out discussion. said that coats should
be cut fuller through the shoulders and
chest, aad that trousers should be of
annie size through the hips and liberal
width at The knee and bottom.
Except for country wcar. trousers
bottoms should be plain instead of
cuhed. Waistcoats should be cut with
a liberal opening at the front. ample
over the chest, well fitted to the figure
at the walstline, straight across the u
tom and fashioned with much smaller
points than last year.
Declaring that it was not ONLY bad
form. but 'shows lack OF RESPECT for
the ladies' the committee said it was
"hrmly opposed to the growing tend
encv among men" to use the Tuxedo
Jacket Tor formal evening wear.