davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

sluggish tide Il time
artal moment comes.
.e-call thrills with a CLEAN
~ edee
40 1un Of tine material
r.n
s3nls~i,h that swift dis
a.,1e
.a keeh life answers the
desire .s.i t
.he decd. as tiger leaps on
aNu t
1 nswers fire
.hc perfect athlete, running
t-ee
clear winds Of reality:
m dim speculation and the
Enough,
asgred, weighed. and sought
rs unreal those cloudy para
discs
oul9rlabie prizes
.v,iess rules obeyed, ARE less
then uolght
eternal moment being his vital
u.r
nuHr ask or care.
4cr his burning act shall sew the
seeds
tr NE and deeds,
Hs being, ardent. pure, intact.
.H he summit Of the immortal act.
Martin Armstrong in the
London Spectator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Young Women's
Christian Association
Il am come taai they might have
life aud that they might have
IL mere abnndaniiy.-
Blsletry Class

bA7GAlt kGNN
There arc fl, baskets. lean baskets
Sort OF in-between baskets.
Long baskets, short baskets.
Prices low and high:
There are heavy baskets, light bas-
kets,
But. after all. the right baskets
Are baskets thai yon learn to make.
Yourself-down at the y.
There is one basketry class meet
ing Thursday evening, January 19. At
100. with a. membership of six ana
vacancies fora few more The course
OF six lessons is $500.
The Ever Ready Club has begun
10 study discriminating and at the first
lesson Miss Lillian Vanous proved TO
be an expert at reed weaving, turn
ing out the most perfect piece o.
work for a beginner that the in
struetor had ever seen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Ii.1c.c.. Wanted

Tie hearts OF many patients a. thf
Brownsville Hospital have been glad
dcncd recently By lovely serap-l2ots
Of all,sizes. make by tho girls OF III,
Busy-Bee CfuD, under the leaGe.sA.r
81 Nta soMary Knight linthicnm. Bn;
vs. NY ssn3 HIKING any more OF these
?dttttttSeti SH' B6titjks mas had to be post-
poned until sufficient materials can be
'tonhhS3 fo2' fhe ihdusjrious little busy
Bees. 1t is therefore requested thai
anyone having magazine covers,
aolorcd pictures, picture postcards.
VIII help toward this good work il
they viii kindly leave them at the Y.
VI. CA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
EASTERN STATES HOLD INDUS.
TRIAL CONFERENCE
Suppression OF Labor Facts 1ot Econ
Om!, Says Miss Olive
Van Horn

The Eastern States Conference on
Women in Industry was hold on Jan
uary G. in Sayre Hall OF the Newark
y. w. c. y. Among those who hg-
'ured mos prominently or the day
progra,a. was Miss Olive Van Hora
Assistant Industrial Secretary Of tn
Niftionar Board of the YOUNG Women s
Ehristiaii Association y She laid SIC
itial empiFisAs oon the future cooYcrl-
ton of women as d MONS toward 49,
curing The non-suppressi0n OF liloE
facts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Tea For Grammar school Leaders

alrs. Rasmogi Stone. chairman Of
Tia Grammar Scaaol Girl Reserve
s,ork. ana he. committee. Mrs Hugh
Riley ann Mrs. Albert Root. viii be
hosiessss At d tea Tor the graded
school leaders. These club leaders
arc rs follows: Miss Mary Linthicnm.
nvry Bee. Mrs Aiherl Hencgan-
Happy Hour. Miss Esther IcCusker,
Wild Floy,e-; Miss Mary Arnold,
Minrehaha; Mrs. Robert Yates, san
shine. and Miss Smith, OF West Anna
polls, Rainbow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Social and Personal
admiral and
HES. Wilson's Dance

admiral and
HES. Wilson's Dance
The Hperintendent OF the Naval
Academy and Airs. Wilson were hosts
at large supper-dance last night.
Their hundred and sixty guests in
cluded the officers attached 10 the
Post Graduate school and their wives.
as well As a few other persons. The
house was beautifully decorated with
poinseitias and red carnations. seat
cd supper was served before the dance.
music for which was furnished by an
orchestra from the Naval Academy
band under the leadership OF W. X.
Sima. assistant banGmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Sunday VeSpcrS

The Vespcr services last Sunday al
ItSsgroog, RI yss ~ were attended By
sSfgl} a1'ndbggh people,. Miss Land
,aslJassg fSeeJG5ary, save splendid
dfotAal Seventh and Eighth
Grsde nstTl eRescryess gave pageant,
lraliatlzing their code, Among the
audience -were nine boys, who ex-
pressed a very keen desire thar they
slight have place like the girls"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Mrs. Sheridan
Returns TO Washington

Mrs. Philip Sheridan. who has been
81 ending the past two days with Mrs.
Elliott H. Burwell. returned 30 Wash
ton today. Yesterday Mrs. Sheridan
gave luncheon at the Ships Inn. her
guests being Mrs. Elliott II. Burwell,
Mrs. Ridgely p. Melvin, Mrs Henry
j.. Cooke, Mrs Macgilliyray Milne and
Mrs Prentiss Peck Bassett.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
staturaay Story Hour

twenty-five little tots CAME to the
Y. W. c. A. Saturday afternoon al 3
D. m. for an hour of storytelling,
games and rhythm work. Miss Burch
has charge Of these story hours every
Saturday afternoon. and children from
rift@ichtu nine years are cordially invited
"a atlend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
HsiIF For The
Green

Misses Harriet and sarah
t.u daughters of MIR. and Mrs.
a. Green viii he given q
a,e by heir parents tomorrow
ea.s from : TO Is. Tho guests
gludc b number Of midshipmen
I of The younger set This
Misses Green's first winter in
Z, they were graduated from
eH Iest june.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
GEeSt OF Mrs.
Franklin ID. Harms

Miss Margery Gelm. daughter OF
Captain and Mrs. George F. Geln. has
returned TO Washington after q visit
OF several days 10 Mrs. Franklin =
Karns, Last Saturday evening airs
Karnes entertained q party of 40 mid
shipD,eA and girls at a buffet supper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Visiting Mr. And
NTS, Cas- lNaY

Mr.. and Mrs. y Dorsey CASA way
have as their CUES; tneir nephew. Dor
sey Fisher, son OF Lieut. Colonel and
Mrs T. f. Fisher. who are now living
(. III Washington. where Colonel Fisher
IS stationed at the war College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Mrs. Price Leaves
Ton The West

Mrs. Henry u. Price. wife OF Cap
tain Price, L. 5. ~, who has leen
the guest OF Commander and Mrs. J. O.
Richardson for the past fortnight. left
yesterday for Chicago At the con-
clusion OF her visit there sbc will join
her mother at the latter's home in
Burlington. Ia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
To Open
Circulating Library

Mrs. William FIGHTER. proprietor of
Molly Starks Gift shop" has re-
turned from Z weeks visit to New
York, and viii shortly open IA branch
OF the "Womrath Library" in the
Crows Nest OF the Ships Inn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

"fI,-sry. : wish roa'1 MY up your
hack 'tie~ ZEN; I'm almost ashamed
To go TO church Cant 40 il this
month, my dear. Got 70 pay my dues
10 tho Rdl. club ~" Brownings Maga-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

II hea~ you have recently ",aanesa.i
you- hu.ier Do you find that the
new broom sweeps cienn?% Il ahoalg
say SO. He made cleah sweep of the
silver the FIRST night and we haven't
suea Kim S.nce. ''';--e,Sow York sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

Roland I Curtin and her
Nire pcyton Cochran. gave
cIi oi heir ladies' luncheons
helr guests being Mrs. Thomas
ligs II Il. Mecleary. Mrs.
CDs3chs. Mrs Roscoe Car
.war. Mrs ID. T. Hunter. and
.sasCth JessUp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20


Miss Mary Ford. OF New York, sis,
ter of James l.. Ford, She well-known
playwright and authorHis spending the
week at Caryel hall with Miss Gar
RI rd tF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

Major and Mrs Julian Hatcher,
who have been living in Sp.Iagi:eld.
Mass. are now a; Camp Dix. N.,eIt,
Major Hatcher expects to be transfer
red to duty at Camp Meade i.aBoutr
March l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
HAMPTON TRAINING COURSE
4 SUCCESS
i. W. C.. 4. Trains Colored Lenders
For Work tmong Their Race

The colored. woman has reached
the emergence point in her career as a
fGctor among the women of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
l1ioHt -t%himander And
Va Aliens Quests

Dorglas Chandler. Of Baltimore,
was the guest of Lieut. Commander
and Airs. Archer NJ r Alien yes -er-
day for dinner aud ovcr,xEh. Mr.
mad Mrs Allen will have L NuteAhlloo9
PhH.p WeoSeF and IlcnrF BAfs ", !
u s ~. and Roy We,herel. % B3Ytqn.
7syrI :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Valentines Dat.
Card Party

/ Mrs. Francis W Rockwell atH h5f
cousin, Miss Catherine Ferguson. have
fsent out invitations for an afternoon
card party on ST. Valentines Day,
February H.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

State Comptroller William s Gordy
~. .h' rIes' Of the Rotary Club yes
THE clubs weekly luncheon
..#t,i Hail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

M E "a HrjeAs ana Miss Eleanor
vile and daughter of Com
w.H,c Briggs. are cgistered at Car
' H.i Nherc they viii remain for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

~ Sylvester. ol Alexandria.
spending some time in An
IS 'c.yet AZ the Anchorage. .
.-a1 avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

.mmandor 9nd Mrs. James
H. have sent'oat cards foY a
a@Ity on Wednesday evening,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

saiM bs
yaiqsib
SIT II.
81 nGflft
aRf hap
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
1.-THE COUNTY, BEYOND" CURW0OD'S
NEWEST EFFORT. MEETS APPROVAL

fascinating style that literally grips
his reader and causes him to scan
It's pages with almost breathless
interest. Seldom does one want to
lay down a Curwood book un.
finished. and THE Country Beyond"
Is no exception. -..
The Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
=, ton Is to be congratulated upon the
physical appearance of this volume.
which marks a material advance
in the quality Of bookmaking.
Several illustrations. made from
paintings. do much to add to the
pleasure Of the reader. .1
"THEN Came Molly" by Har'
riet ". c. Ogden penn Pub
fishing Coz, is the story Of a girl
who leaves Southern plantation
for New York and the excitement
of study in an art school. Gifted
>with a genius for painting, she
rapidly outstrips her competitors
and is rewarded by becoming the
target Of their jealousy. But she
perseveres until in the end she is
in sight Of the success that her
talent merits, and after various diff
ficuIties and Observation-Disclosures.
succeeds in an entirely different
field.
This ordinary plot Is redeemed
in large part by the skill OF the
character delineations and by the
artistry with which the author has
portrayed the South Carolina back.
ground. The life Of the central
character is presented faithfully
and with an effectiveness demon
strating that Miss Ogden, under.
stands feminine psychology.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

"THE Country Beyond" latest
addition to the voluminous
works OF that most prolific writer,
James Oliver. Curwood, made its
appearance in the book stalls Of
Washington during the past week.
and is already headed straight TO
the top Of the list of best sellers"
Of the late summer season. There
is perhaps no other American
writer Of fiction whose name means
more to- his readers or who has
ma naged to maintain so high a
STANDARD Of successful output as
Curwood, and the pubhc's verdict in
the case OF the present volume
Is preordained. r.
Like the books comprising the
three river trilogy." Immediately
preceding, as welp as the majority
Of Curwood's works. THE Country
Beyond" has for its locale the
Businesses Of the Canadian north.
west. And sipce no story Of that
region would be complete without
touching on the exploits of that
famous constabHlary, the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police, much
of It's action has to do with that
body. although in this case the
hero of the narrative is the object
Of pursuit.
No one can write more enter
tainingly, more realistically Of this
far country than can Curwood.
who knows It's almost impenetrable
forests, It's raging rivers and it's
strange mixture Of peoples. by
reason OF the years he has spent
there. living its life under all con-
ditions. winter and summer.
Coupled with a complete knowledge
OF his subject Is the power Of a
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

port. We passed up Dangerous
Days" Apparently we were cured.
Recently we received a copy OF
Mrs. Rinehart's THE Breaking
Point" from George II. Doran, and
as we read 1t all the idolatry of
our, youth returned. Disregarded
now the lab9riously acquired erudi-
ton of our later years. But con.
science demanded, we deal impair
TALLY with the book, so we armed
us with a thesaurus, Bible, and a
dictionary of SMILES, and fell to-.
And the result is this--that we
find Mrs. Rinehart has all the old.
time charm for us. We marvel at
the way she unfolds her plot, a
word or two here, a hint there, an
accident out in Wyoming, a re-
porter's chance discovery, widely
separated and apparently unre-
lated happenings, but all working
toward a common center. Her
mysteries are indeed mysterious.
We like the way she takeS us
into the homes OF her people and
lets us into the little secrets OF their
lives, so that we feel that they are
folks next door or around the cor.
ner. 1t is done so unobtrusively;
a word here and there, the twist
of a, phrase. and we have known
them for life. We feel a part OF
the family circle, not as a stranger
prying into their intimate affairs.
The story is that of DR.. Richard
Livingstone, nephew Of DR.. David
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
FIRST i'm SERIES OF
YOUNGSTERS BOOKS

'sTHE Story OF George Wash
ington." by Joseph Walker
Barse & Hopkinsl, is the opening
book of series Of Famous Ameri-
cans for Young Readers" 1t IL
story.biography, showing Wash
ington first as a boy at home and
in school; next as the young sur
veyor trampins the wilds OF Vir-
ginia; then as the fighter under
the British flag against the French
and Indians; then the leader Of
ragged but devoted troops against
the mother country; then the con-
structive statesman, and finally as
the man among men. Every cpl
sode in his life is fun of color and
action, which this story faithful.
ly reflects.
The style is simple and in story
telling vein, and the interest is
heightened by the inclusion Of his
torical prints Of portraits and
scenes.
ALBERT BIGELow PAINE
has returned from Europe,
after an absence of almost year.
bringing with him the automobile
in which he made the tour featured
in "The Car That Went Abroad"
CEDRIC FRASER is to have n
novel published this month by
Appleton called "M'Lord Of the
White Road"
Joseph ANTHONY'S ."Rekin.
died Fires is to have English
publication by Jonathan Capes.
FIFTEEN authors have collab-
GRATED in writing "Nonsenseor.
ship" which is scheduled for pub
Iication hext month by Putnam.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Featherweight Felt Hats for

Midsummer.
THE straw hat Of custom and
- tradition is So indivisibly
bound up with summer, that the
suggestion Of a felt hat for oc-
casional wear may come as a
bit Of a shock. Yet, felt hats
are being worn by many men
these hot days, and they are not
the type Of men who should
know better, but those who
know best.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

the swimmers belt The web belt is recent arrival popularity
fasonay has tennis cricket and
polo for both here and abroad In poo
part of standard equipment.
original web belt Of silk Isle elastic and had
snake buckle because it is hooked serpentne
shape Americans have taken this buckle though the
always been procurabe sporting goods shops
adaptation of this belt without the characteristic buckle is
alongside Instead of the hook the conventional
tongue and buckle which most Of US to prefer
However really picturesque this belt the vivid
in which comesuniversy club, egimena and
example, four colors red white and blu
combined into motif Of brilliant stripes
web belt has this advantage leather that expands and
spontaneously almost with breathing Moreover
frightened oosened by tug at the nickel loops where
the web is of double thickness The buckle needs not be undone
the gayhued web belt should only pair off with plain
shirts and cravats and with white creamcoored flannel
gabardne II other than the single
spot of color in ones sporting turnout becomes OvedOne
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

We recall a day when, our Mari
olatry becoming known to Beatrice
Fairfax, that amiable woman
promised to introduce us to Mrs.
Rinehart the next time she came
70 town. In preparation for that
august event we committed to
memory entire paragraphs, from
the books of Mrs. Rinehart. that
we might thereby demonstrate the
depth Of our admiration. We over.
looked no opportunity to talk with
Miss Fairfax about her, and in
general made an unmitigated nui-
sance Of ourself.
Came a day when we saw Bea-
trice breeze into the shop, and with
her Mrs. Rinehart. The moment
was at hand. We smoothed our
hair, Strengthened our tie. and
planted ourself where Beatrice
could not overlook us. Our pulse
throbbed with unwonted vigor, AMI
our cheek was aglow as from the
touch of an angels wing. And
then Beatrice and her distinguish
ed tow sailed by us into the room
of the managing editor "''.,l never
q glance at us. We went away
from there and meditated dark
deeds.
Time brought disillusionment.
We heard. from the learned and
authoritative scriveners, of women
who wrote better fiction than Mrs.
Rinehart. Villa Sibert Gather and
Mrs. Wharton became names of i'm. ,
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Books Received

THE PoMP OF POWER. Anonymous.
: New York: George II. Doran.
THE IRON PUDDLER, James J.
Davis. Indianapolis: Dobbs- Merrill.
Is THE BIBLE THE, RERRANT
WORD OF GOD7 Rev. r. A. Torrey.
New york: George II. Doran.
T. PoINDExTER. coLoRED, Irwin
Cobb. New York: George II. Doran.
F1rRTHER ADVENTURES OF LAD,
Albert Payson Terhune. New York:
George II. Doran.
HOW LIFE CAME UPON THE
EARTH, T. s. Givan. Bostons
Christopher Publishing House.
THE SILENT CHORD and Other
Poems. John Dimpfl. Boston: The
Stratford Company.
GROVER CLEVELAND. Roland
Hugins. Washington: The Anchor
Lee Co.
THE DIVINE RIGHT OF DEMoC-
RACY: the Peoples Right TO Rule,
Clarence True Wilson. New York:
The Abingdon Press.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Livingstone, of the town Of Hav-
erly. Ten years before the story
begins, DR.. David had come back
from the West, bringing with him
a young man OF twenty-five, whom
he introduced as Dick Livingstone.
the son of his brother. Henry, but
recently dead at his Wyoming
ranch. The tbwn accepted the boy
without comment. He was grad
uated from medical school and be-
came associated with DIR. David
in his practice.
Then things begin to happen. 1t
is revealed that at the time Of
Henry Livingstone's death circum.
stances occurred which so shocked
Dick that he suffered from loss of
memory. Only a few scattered in.
cidents of childhood remained in
his mind.
This DIR. David explained as due
to the sudden shock of Henry's
death and because Dick had he.
come lost in a blizzard in the
mountains of Wyoming the same
night. His horse had died and he
had wandered on foot to a small
cabin where he had lain In the
grip of pneumonia several days be.
fore he was discovered and slowly
nursed back to health. Now the
new Psychology. as the author
tells, teaches that at a certain
point. "the breaking point" the
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
; YE BOOKMEN AND LEARN WHAT FICTION WEAVES!
BOOKS i'm DEMAND
Fiction.

Fiction. 4
The Glimpses of the Moon,
Edith Whartob
In the Days of Poor Richard,
Irving Bachelor.
The Breaking Point, Mary
Roberts Rinehart.
The Country Beyond. James
Oliver Curwood.
Robin, Frances Hodgson Bur
nett.
Where Your Treasure Is, ].
II. Turner.
NonfictiOn.
Behind the Mirrors.
Outline OF Science, j. Arthur
Thomson.
Books and Characters, Lytton
Strachey.
Revolt Against Civilization,
Lothop Stoddard.
American Portraits, Gamaliel
Bradford.
Sonnets to Red-Haired
Lady, Don Marquis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

n HENRY also has been done
in French, selected tales from
"sixes and Sevens" having been
translated by Maurice Beerblock.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
HAS A NEW BEST SELLER"
IN THE BREAKING POINT"
By AMEs KENDRICK.

happier days. when and free from sin and had
with book reviewing worshped at the shrine
of Mary Rnehart smpe and childlke nno
she far far important figure than Seinr
amis George Eliot, Diana of Pocer Th apd later
who heroic proportions
we followed breahess
and mi
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
A Belt That's Going Round.

A Belt That's Going Round.
lust as widows are divisible into
- three kinds, sod, grass and golf
there are no others-so belts
are leather, canvas or web-there
are no others. The leather belt is
the most familiar type, either ir.
the regulation inch width or in the
three-quarter inch sport width The
canvas belt, white, is exclusively
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

purpose Like the good sailor the good sportsman jet
everything that interres with getting where he's going
plain clothes that do hinder free apay and
bodysway your mind your Dress it's off your game
" sleeveless knitted spovers Of the reproduced in the
accompanying finding wider favor spormen
like dispense with jacket Made of Angora. Alpaca
Scotch Shetland Australian WOOL the weight Of such
Jacket The opening in the
the arnholes cut low and there two side
pockets
white chevo shirt with self collar is left unfastened at
the throat which terminate bit
Sometimes the spover has in club coors
embroidered upon the chest, illustrated
nothing this getup which not downright practical
yet it is prepossessing and picturesque, we'll
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
& &WELL~DRESSED MAN
8yALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN
Beau Nash
o.
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear 1t
The Formal Sack Coat

The Formal Sack Coat TN
NEW YORK, Aug. g. tREd-
NK OST Americans dislike
I
lV formality flvver AA
A'A dslikes the side Of the )1NXA8M-
road. There something frozen - Il /lAA n
and forbdding about the tails Of A/l WY
a which make the n 4 VIII
day chap tail and bolt. No "
of cajolng or, thunder IN I HAFA
ing persuade the generality W b ,WSA
Of US to the cutaway Nv
coat Of polite custom and its y n T TMx ~
appurtenances at VI 'VWNDX/
monious a function as a N MV
day wedding IIMI
Nevertheless, correct usage Is L A 'IWl
like a birthmark; you cover llT01HEH'f#
it but cannot rub 1t WIUUVIlIIN
out. 1t smiles upon you if you NlIIH VIIIIN
conform to It and laughs at you '"'' """
don't The has been acute for turnout MIDWAY
between omay and nfoma corresponding for day wear to
Tuxedo suit for after sundown.
Such mode Of the abroad these
the odd with continental ideas has adopted it
the sketch Of sack
wastcoat black Oordgray unfinished worsted
trousers Of striped wred cash
difference between this style Of dress and
formal varaot is that the sack coat instead Of the cut
away, is
The collar lapes pocketap and sleevetops Of
be plain aped with
black sk shown here The coat bit short and slightly
figure 1t has center vent in the back
accompanying collar be doubefd turnover shape
sarcher saeer The black darkcoored
knitted pierced with pearl of which only the
head, and not the stem. is exposed.
wish stress formality white wascoat single
breasted double Of linen cotton be substituted for the
self waistcoat. e..