davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

hard right and left hooks to the chin.
Benny's left hand never looked better
than it did this afternoon. 1t worked
with the speed Of Getting shadow and
behind it there was devastating force.
After his six rounds he was breathing
normally and appeared ready to go an
other six If necessary.
Tommy Shea and Lew Snyder, the
Bayonne featherweight, are expected
here tomorrow. Both are southpaws,
and both are familiar with Lew Tea
dler's style of fighting. The local i'm
preston among the villagers and sum
ner barders is tht Benny will win the
tioght in three punches.
Senator Cyclone Bill" Lyons, of
Denver, visited the camp this after
noon with three stop watches, which
he held on Benny while the latter
wrecked his three sparring partners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
n. Y. Firemen Defeat
Chicago i'm Swim Meet

The New York Fire Department
gained the verdict over rival smoke
caters from Chicago last night in a
swimming meet held in the Madison
Square Garden pool. The New Workers
took first place in three of the five
events, j. Noonan, j. Quinn and the
relay team scoring the victories.
The summaries:
1ooyard race-Won by J. Deeghan. Chi
cago; II. Brown. New York, second. J.
Paul, New York, third. Time. l:1e.
100-yard back stroke-Won by J Moo
nan, New York; J. Kissner, New York, sec
ond F. swenie, Chicago. third; Time. 20.
440-yard race-Won by II. Ha gbert. Chi
cago; ]. Gray, New York. second. Time,
6:21.
SS0-yard race-won by j. Quinn. New
York; T. ]. ccrrigan. Chicago, second.
Time, IS: 90
440-yard relay race-Won by New York
~. Noonan, Lieutenant Thomas Foley C.
Turbett,r Andrew QUINN Chicago III
RatesA second. Ttma. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Greenwich Tourney
Starts To-day With
Fine Tennis Field

Twenty-three women and sixteen
men are entered in the annual four
day invitation tennis tournament
which begins on the grass courts of
the Field Club at Greenwich to-day.
The mems singles will not begin until
4 p. m. tomorrow, but the women's
singles start at IL a. m. to-day, and at
10:30 a. m. and 2:30 D. m. other days.
Great interest is being manifested
which there will be keen competition
in the mems singles. Harold Throck-
morton won one leg on the trophy in
1920, and Howard Voshell won a leg
on the cup in 1921. During the tour
nament the women players will be
housed in the Chapel House at Rose
mary Hall School. There will be a
dinner-dance for the players, as well
as the members, Saturday evening.
A jinx has followed the players to
Greenwich in the last two years, when
heavy downfalls of rain have put a
damper on the tournament, but it is
hoped that weather conditions will
prove more favorable this week.
A complete list of the entries fol-
lows: Women-Miss Margaret Grove,
Miss Ceres Baker, Miss Martha Bay
ard, Mrs. S. T. Crawford, Miss Phyllis
Walsh, Miss Marian Chapman, Mrs.
S. T. Waring, Miss Helen Hooker, Miss
Leslie Bancroft, Miss Edith Handy,
Miss Helen Wills, Miss Katherine
Gardner, Miss Carona VIM, Mrs. N. s.
Mills, Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, Mrs.
Edward V. Lynch, Miss Mary Heaton,
Mrs. Farquahar, Miss Florence Balm,
Mrs. Robert lie Roy, Miss Bessie Hol-
den, Miss Lillian Scharman and Miss
Agnes Sherwood.
Men-S. n. Voshell, Francis T. Hun
ter, L. Van De Venter, P. Van De Ven
Mathey, Hoffman Nickerson, j. d.
Pell, Alex Her, Richard 7. Gilbert,
Zenzo Shimizu, James Davis. H. G. Nj.
Kelleher, Leonard Beekman and Rich
ard Hinckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Vernon Advances to
HandloalI Semi-FinaIs

Murray Vernon, New York State
champion, continued his string Of W.
tories yesterday in the A. A. i. hand
ball tournament on the new courts Of
the Brighton Beach Baths. He en-
tered the senli-finals of the singles
by defeating Charles O'Connell. of the
Trinity Club, by 21-13, 21-13, and
earned the right to play William SAX
man, former national champion.
Another victor yesterday was Sam
Buxbaum, of the Trinity Club, who beat
Ted Swertlow, captain of the City Col
lege team, by Pile, 1871, 21-5. The
finals will be played Sunday, and the
winners in the doubles and the singles
finalists will represent New York in
an intercity match against Boston on
the Brighton courts on Saturday
july 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Johnny Weissmuller i'm
Three Races Saturday

Johnny Weissmuller, the worlds
premier swimmer, will leave Chicago
this afternoon en- route to Brighton
Beach, where he will participate in
three races on Saturday. The seven
teen-year-old water wizard will COM
pete in the A. A. U. national 440-yard
championship at noon, and at $3.50
o'clock he will be starter in two
match races in an effort to shatter sew
eral worlds records.
just preceding the offshore cham
pionship for men the women's metro
politan 88O-yard title race will be held.
Among the starters in this event will
be Miss Helen Wainwright and Miss
Ethel McGary, who finished first and
second, respectively, in the national
half-mile championship on the Pacific
Coast two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Schaefer and Cochran,
May Compete at Golf

GAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Toledo,
Ohio, may witness the unusual
spectacle of two of the greatest
billiard players in the world COM
peting in national golf champion
ship tourney, it was announced here
to-day. The tournament will be
held August "a.
Welker Cochran, considered close
to young Jake Schaefer as a cue
wizard, and Schaefer himself, may
be candidates this year in the ma
tional municipal golf championship
tournament, the first of it's kind
ever held. The tournament Is open
only to those golfers who have COM
peted in nothing other than tourna-
ments on municipal links.
Of Cochran and Schaefer, both
we'll known on San Francisco's mu-
nicipal links, it is conceded that
Cochran Is probably the better
golfer, and he has the added advan-
tage of having competed in medal
play, to which young Schaefer is
stranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Aongsoood Scores

MEMS LoNGwoop CHAMPIONSHIPS
SINGLES
Iaira roun6~--w tllian r. -rilden 81 Az.
Ireasna Phil Bettens, Sc Ga. 90. . I,
fseets defeated Edwin p Larned TE
~, o-6. o--6, Co.. Nathaniel W SJas'
defeated Richard Hinckley. "a So ses
p pressot Law s b. Rice defeated II r.
W hhams "a defeated James Davies. 1l-s
80 I'd, 81; a. II. Chaplin tr. defeated
II. -. Shaw, 6---1. St. ID: wallace r
3ohnson defeated Carl Fischer. 3--6 81
20, ca; ]. W. Foster defeated
"a iaylor Go, e--3. 6--2.
LoNGwooD CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
Second round-E. b Benedict and
guild defeated y. NJ hin 1r and NJ. Hi1iii'
81. 6-l: II, V. Greeuough and II II
6undy won from James Davies and Rtcb-
ara Hinckley by default; r. BRAY and
" l. Badger defeated T b and c, q
Plinpton. 6---S. IT. 7-5: ~ w Ntles
ana j.. y. Rice defeated Edwin p Iarned
ana Frederick G. lnman CT, Ga irving
=; wright and Ray u. Bidwen defeated
- = Niles and W. II 4bbott. 4---6 90
- Phil Bettens and Carl Fischer de-
Is. So U o.
Wallace f. Johnson defeated e Benedict
ana Harry Guild, 6-3 4--G Is .
Greenough and Bundy defeated Bray and
Badger 6-3. 60. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

self out fully until the day of the final,
and then We are quite apt to see a
repetition of his amazing play at Prov
Idence last Saturday, when he crushed
Vincent Richards in the final round.
Surviving with Tilden in the upper
half of the singles draw are S. I. Beals.
a local player, who faces Tilden to-
morrow; Nathaniel w. Niles and Law
renee B. Rice, both of Longwooo. In
Williams's sections are A. II. Chap;n
jr.,. of Springfield; Wallace Johnson
and j. W. Foster, of Boston. Tilden
and Niles and Williams and Johnson
should meet in the semi-final round on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Patterson i'm Favor of
Match With Tilden

LONDON, July 1o-Gerald l.. Pat
terson. winner Of the tennis champion
ship at wimbledon this year, sailed
on the Majestic to-day with j. O. An
derson and Pat O'Hara Wood. Ander-
son was runner-up to Patterson at
Wimbledon, and the trio make up the
Australian Davis Cup team.
Patterson said he had heard of Til
denis challenge to play q special match
for the worlds tennis championship,
and he expressed himself as quite will
ing to meet the American national
champion, provided the American Lawn
Tennis Association approved of and
would arrange such match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Johnston Undecided

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-William
M. Johnston. the San Francisco tennis
star, announced here to-day that he had
not decided whether no would pair
with James O. Anderson, Australian
Davis cup star, in the national doubles
tournament to be held in Boston Au-
gust 81. Anderson, now in London,
cabled Johnston an invitation to be his
partner in the meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
1920 Medical Regiment--K. o. Red
" Nei VS.. Eddie German, 12 rounds.
Columbus $. c., Yoniers--,JncR
bernstein We. Freddy Jacks. IL rounds.
FRIDAY
sfeeplenhase A. A.--Tomniy McAleer
Vs. Marty Gross. IL rounds.
10th Regiment Armory Jackie
Moore VS.. Kid Roux, Is rounds.
BayonHe A. A.--frisil Johnny Curtin
VT. Joe Clifford. re rounds.
Surf A. C.--Roy Moore VS.. Wee
Willie Spencer, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Greensboro Stadiun,---Jaek Sharkey
w. Sammy Sieger. l2 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.--Yranlxfe jerome
VS.. Harry Gordon. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Houston Match for Dundee

HOUSTON, Tex. July 1s.-Promoter
Julius Siegel announced to-day that
Johnny Dundee, worlds Junior light
weight champion, of New York, has
been matched to meet Kid Roster, OF
New Orleans. in a twelve round bout
in Houston on the evening of July %,
This will be Dundee's first appearance
in the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Fileshifter Takes Opener,
Al (; Barnes and Jack
SON Lose Second, I4--4

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 19.-The
Newark Bears, strengthened by the
acquisition of catcher Devine, late of
Toronto, split even in to-day's double
header with the Syracuse Stars. The
visitors won the first game, 4 to 1,
through the effective pitching of File
shifter, who relieved Kneisch, and lost
the second, IA to A, because both
Barnes and jackson were wild and easy
to hit.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Mermaid En- Route TO Games

PANAMA, July 10.--Miss Esther
Greene, the Canal Zone athlete, who
has been selected to compete in the
international women's games to be
held in Paris next month, left for New
York to-day on her way to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
SECOND GAME
Totals sslsl7 81 10 q Totals. !. s44s24ls
Slated for jackson In ninth inning.

newark o93 900 0o2-
Two base hits--Aitenberg, Brainard, Bot
tomley Barnhardt. Heating, Smith, j.
BARNES Stolen bases-Jones t2), Heating
f31 Sacriace--Jones. Double play
winner. s. Barnes and Bottomley. Left on
DISCRETIONARY. 7 Syracuse. g. Bases on
bails-oY L. Barnes, 8; Off Dubuc. 8; OF
Jackson, A. Struck out--By Dubuc. 8; by
jackson. /. Hits-On L. Barnes in 2-3
innings: off jackson. Ii in G la. Hit by
nitcher-By Dubuc {Barnhardt)- Losing
pischer--L Barnes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and aeiseL T!ne--1:6o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Skeeters Easily
Defeat Rochester
In Opener, Z to 2

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 1s.-Ben
Egan's climbing Shelters won the
opening game OF the series from Ro-
chester here to-day, hitting Allen and
Cox hard The score wss to 2.
Triples by Holt and Killinger and
home run by McCarren sent in three
tallies for Jersey City in the second
inning. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Mary Browne Won't PLAY

DEL MONTE, Calf, July BINARY
K. Browne, former national woman
tennis champion, announced to-day that
she would not play in the national
tournament in the East this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Big CROWD on Hand to Watch
Leonard in Training Stunts
Champions Quarters at Budd Lake Besieged by So
Large Mob 1t Is Necessary to Call Out State
Troopers SO That Benny Can Go Through PAGES
By Jack Lawrence

BUDD LAKE, n j. July 1.-two
afternoon keep back the mob
soss who swarmed here Benny Leonard
Acres July 27 Benny occupies Colonial pbed high
bank overlooking Budd Lake
shape defend his title toughest places in the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Taylor and Herd Begin Their
Golf Tour With Double Victory
By Ray Mccarthy

John Henry Taylor and Alexander
exhibition matches with double victory Wyagy Country
yesterday That good and gratifying all
great of nksmen long,
ahead Of hm with competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Velodrorne Races Tomorrow

The thirty eight crack cyclists en-
tered in the two-hour team race, post
poned Tuesday night because OF rain,
are on edge for the event, which takes
place tomorrow night at the New
York Velodrome, 225th Street and
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
international League
AT BUFFALO

f. H e.
Reading 800 900 200 2o2-6 Is 9
Batteries--McCabe and Bengough; Cor
donier and Tragresser.
AT TORONTO
Baltimore. 100 900 900 ol-a
Toronto. 600 o10 900 oo-1 7 2
Batteries--.Bentiey and McAvoy; Thomp-
CON and Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
(aIlace johnson Extended 10
Beat Carl Fischer IN 5 Sets
.ues Davies Gives IT, Norris Williams Another SIR.
prise but Is Defeated; Champion W. T. Tilden pa
scores Decisive Victory Over Phil Re,,eps

sosroN July 1sThe galleries Longwood crjct c,,
IL at Chestnut Hin. experienced than the usual h
Ii this afternoon during the playing the third round th
historic Longwood championship singles lawn tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
FIRST GAME
Totals s44lo2 7l4l Totals. SO 81 is
Newark. ..y.........., go go 0 %
( Syracuse ........... O 0 oil 0 Q 0--1

TWO base hit--Wehb. Stolen bases
Altenberg (2), Barnh&rdt, Jones, Walker.
Sacrifice - Webb. Double plays - Winner,
Heating and Bottomley: Mooers, Benes and
Walker: Edgar and Bottomley. Left on
hases-Newark. S; Syracuse, IL. Bases on
balls-Of Kneisch. s.; off Schulz, q off
Sell. .; Oft Fileshifter, ]. Struck out-By
Schulz 3; BY Kneisch. j. by Sell. ]; by
Filesnifter. /. Hits-Off Kneisch. 6 in
2-3 innings; off Fileshifter. in Ia; off
schulz. 7 in 5: off Sell, in 4. Passed bali
-Niebergall Winning pitcher-F'il eshifter.
Losing pitcher-Schulz Uinpres-Geisel
and MCGOWAN. Tlme--2i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

AUI1iS.. 90 4 IUEszIS ~ ~ =
sBatted for Allen in fifth inning.
Jersey CITY $50 go oa0--7
Rochester. .......... 90 900 / o.
Two-base hits-Bredy. Metevier. Three
base hits--Holt, KillinRer Home run---
McCarren Stolen base-Donelson. Sac
rif,ces-Ray Holt. Double piays-Arch-
deacon and Murray: Kiliinger. Ray and
Holt "a. Left on bases---Jerseys City. Z;
Rochester, a. Bases on balis--On Metevier,
4: off Allen, 3. Struck out-By Metevier,
8; by.Cox /. Hits-On Allen, in IN
nings; off Cox. in 4. Losing pitcher
-i.66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

steady, was very erratic on the greens
yesterday. Birmingham did all of the
long hitting for his side. He is a long
fellow, who hits very long ball. His
game in general was very good yes
terday. s
The cards of the match were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Newark Bears Win and Lose i'm
DouDle-IIeader With Syracuse
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, z: Rochester, 2.
Newark, 4; Syracuse, (1st).
Syracuse, IA; Newark, 4 (2d).
Buffalo, 7; Reading, 6.
Baltimore, e; Toronto. 1 Oh ins).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
T3n1'nore OF 23 .144 Toronto. a. At .484
Roch'ter So IS .615 Reading. SO SO Ais
Jer. City. 81 40 .6a5 Syracuse IS 80 .372
Buffalo. 80 4S .533 Newark. "a 85 .270
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20

w AitS LIBBY
san ss singles, in which event the IA
y. ~ longwood bowl is in competition,
Nm; brought into the round before the
len, ana ai; The winner of the tourna-
,sess i VIII gain mis- first leg on the
ls,sSiss William NJ. Johnston, of Cali
Nh . VINO won the former bowl out
ssss Two TWO years ago. also gained the
a., 'eg no. on the present bit of silver
sars, lilden is making his first ap-
sacs IN this tournament, and Bos-
h. a .a enyirons, while openly pray
b. sa. williams will win the event,
sn.s slowing g healthy interest in Til
10 every move on the court. The
u s ..s are on the opposite sides of
sns .sW, and on form they should
% grips in the final round match
., ssss moved step nearer the last
a.tsr. by overwhelming young Phil
as, Of California, this afternoon.
smatsh went to the tall champion
80 ~ decisive margin of 60. 6-3,
ssii.di aaen bringing off shots that
lsssssu the gallery. It is not likely,
taat Big Bill" will let him
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
For Evening

pUFFED collars appear on sew.
ersl wraps, and many capes
for day and evening wear are
shown, usually attached to q jack.
et.like foundation Of some sort. A
rich gray velvet cape 10 trimmed
crosswise with grouped rows of
soft silver cord. band after band
from hem to hem. II In lined with
gray velvet. A gray velvet wrap
has a cape Of black satin crossed
by several bands Of monkey. An.
other wrap Is fashioned Of black
velvet and white ermine. This Ia
worn over a black velvet skirt be-
low q white crepe de chine corsage
which is tucked iengthwise and en-
broidered onto q band of ermine at
the hips.
A very striking frock 10 one with
q corsage Of green and silver EN-.
broidsry. which flares into q sort
Of overskirt of black velvet. with
the embroidery continuing half
way 70 the knee. In the back the
velvet skirt is simply but oddly
draped. This frock. as well az sew.
ersi others in the collection. has a
peculiar flowing line, a suggestion
Of ample billowins skirts below a
close, rather high corssge. Al yet
this silhouette 10 merely aimed at,
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Fashions Recur.

THE Greek peplum. the one
piece princess frock. the long.
wasted. nail.studded. fuil-skirted
medieval gown. how many times
have they appeared, and will they
resppear, somstimes with a few.
sometimes with all their old attri.
butes7 No fashion is really dead
beyond hope--or should one say be-
yond fesr-of resurrection. Hoop.
skirts that were again 90 near IN
q short time ago. may be nearer;
may turn into bustles, or. In their
old form, completely surround us.
Who can teli7 Poke bonnets. we
know. were lately seen poking q
little: and one may say in their IA.
vor that to q great many faces
shade u vastly moro becoming
than sunlight. Darling from coun.
try to country, ~ wen a. from age
to age. how divertingiy the spirit
Of the mode snatched the long. un.
buttoned Russian coat sleeve 10
put into one sort of garment, the
Japanese kimono pouch sleeve for
another. II just stopped short Of
the trailing sleeve Of an earlier
European day, tied In a knot to
keep Il Off the f1oor. One would.
no doubt. have yielded to this also,
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Red kidskin I'm
New Style Role
ENORMOUS collars of bear or

ENORMOUS collars Of bear or
the harsh brown fur called
Labrador" appear on evening
cioaks of velvet or other fabrics.
A black velvet coat is trimmed
with bands of red kid. A slender
brown satin frock shows q bolero
jacket effect on the corsage front.
Lightly cutled brown Persian
lamb trims one pretty model. Two
shades Of brown lace are com.
bined In the same frock. A black
satin coat is trimmed with inset
bands Of emerald duvetyn. A
black frock is decorated with mar.
row bands and small plated fans
Of red kid.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
I'm New York.

NOVEMBER, not January, II
the beginning of the new year
In New York. The opera opens
with all its old brilliance. though
less Of its diamahte glitter. than In
former years. and to the old guard
the ghostly echoes Of Caruso's
deathiess voice cannot be silenced
by the press-agent. all-on.paper
popularity of the new Austrian sin
ger.
The exquisite shop windows Of
the Avenue are like the crystal cas-
ket Of the old fairy tale. holding
the deiicateiy lovely colors Of the
evening gowns that win come to
life during the gay evenings Of the
winter. One detects . new ele-
gancs In the formal draped dress
Of black satin with its ornaments
Of carved jade. Of lapis set with
briiiiants. Of antique silver or col.
ored crystal beads: In the simple
chemise dress Of frail shell-pink
satin with its simplicity now en-.
crusted with an embroidery Of fab
rio flowers from hem to shoulder:
In the fan.like movement Of the
new circular skirts like the flutter
Of a flame IN orange crepe; in the
silver tissue Of a dress Of q young
girl copied nom seventeenth-cen.
tury Italian portraits with stiff ne.
tie, hsif.fitted bodice above . wide.
Aist endSd akirt
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Slender Lines
THE strong tendency throus

THE strong tendency through.
out the collections towards q
silhouette which follows closely
the natural lines, reaches its
most definite expression In the
evening gowns. Many Of them
mould the figure as closely a.
possible. and there Is no danger
that the cult Of slenderness win
lose any Of It's adherents. for
siimness win be more appreciated
than ever. The perfectly straight
chemise, however, which has been
40 often described as sack tied
in the middle, Is absent from the
evening mode as Il is from day
time fashions. There IL cut n
the evening gowns. be they
straight. circular, or draped.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

but the result Ii quite new and In
teresting.
Moire lame is used by Drecoll for
several evening gowns. Much is
made of matelasse In odd colorings;
notably. green satin stitched with
gold. Enormous fur flounces, col.
lars and cuffs-often Of phoQue--
are employed on fabrics Of all sorts.
and there IL some bear. monkey,
kolinsky and white fox. Wool
cotele. velours de laine and velours
de smyrne are used for many
frocks. and there is much black
cloth and fine blue serge or rep,
with much velvet.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Vagaries of Furs.

THE subject Of furs still has
= It's delightfully."- feminine vaga.
ries. There is no summer day too
hot for the fox neck.piece. and no
winter cold enough to make q
woman carry a muff. II she thinks
II enlsrges her figure.
Yet there 10 distinctly new suf.
frage In furs. One sees very few
Of the shapeless. ponderous sable
scarfs and coats which sacrificed
all style and grace to their own
costiiness. since sable, like real
lace. 10 too precious 70 cut.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Bathing Flappers Put
Out of Dance Hall

ELAPPERS came to grief when
they entered a dance hall at .
localiswimming resort clad In bath
ing suits. They were enjoying .
fox trot with their partners when
they were spied by the manage
ment. Outsider was the order
given.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

of the winter resorts; the lovely
white fur jacket Of rabbit or
astrakan. with q white wool skirt
and hat Of fur and velvet. II more
than picturesque.
Now that we have written
"thoughts that shall glad the two
or three" we hope that all Of our
readers may be included in that
two or three. and that any repe.
tition of swasger adjectives win
be forgiven In our intent to glad.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
By VIRGINIA KINDoN.

1T may be glorious to write
Thoughts that shall glad the t,po or three"
~ choose subjects Wedding gowns have
peculiar fascination for description Of an
evening apt to lead far astray into the fields Of
elaborate and fancful words.
Even chldren's apparel, vocabulary
dminutive expressions and talk at length happy
Riddles like gayy coored flowers in their ranbowhued
frocks.