davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
Willard Does Not
Worry About Action
N. Y. Commission

Los Angeles, May 21-Jess Will
lard, who returned to Los Angeles
yesterday for two weeks stay with
his family. says he is not worrying
over the threat of the New York
boxing commission to bar him from
future matches in New York State
because Of the 3S-year age limit.
II am not worrying about the
present situation in New York." said
Willard. TEX Richard, the pro-
moter, will take care of that. I
have not the slightest doubt that I
will fight Luis Angel Firpo. the Ar
gentine boxer. in New York or
Jersey City either June 80, or July
4 or Z"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
PIRATES GET THE
BREAKS IN WIN
OVER PILLS, SIS

Philadelphia. May 81 Pittsburg
took the opening game of the series
from Philadelphia today S to 8. Nor
rison opposed Behan and both hurl-
ers were in fine form. two errors by
Holke losing the same for the local
lad in the ninth. Score:
Pittsburg 20 2 1 90 0 0 0 2-5-10-0
Phila. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3-52
Morrison and Gooch; Behan and
Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
|ELM CITY HAS
FULL SCHEDULE
GAMES SLATED
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville. May 21.-Waterville
baseball fans will be given another
full platter Of games during the week
ny Colby. Waterville High school and
Coburn. There are four games sched-
uled for Wednesday afternoon and two
for Saturday. all being played In the
city.
On Wednesday the premier contest
will be the second Colby Bowdoin game
Of the State series. The game is called
for $50 o'clock and from all appear
ances a record crowd will attend. Col
by is going big and the game Wednes-
day will practically be the deciding
contest for first place in the Pine Tree
league.
The waterville High school aggrega-
ton will cross bats with the lads of
Skowhegan High school probably on
the Coburn field at I o'clock. After
the big walk-over at the expense Of
Maine Central Institute at Pittsfield on
Saturday. Coach Hendricks charges
are confident that they are on the win
ming track and will try to keep this up.
The annual Coburn-Lawrence game
will be played at Fairfield the same
afternoon and. as usual, a great exhi-
bition of ball is looked for. The games
the past two years have been very
close, Coburn winning two years ago
20 and last year 80. The Erskine
nine will face the Coburn seconds in a
league game on the Coburn field.
Saturday will see the Waterville
lads take on the Hallowell team on
Seaverns field. The first game between
the two schools was called off a week
ago because Of rain but the Purple is
looking for another win Saturday. The
other game Of the afternoon will be
when the Coburn second team meets
Good Will in another league game on
Libby field. The Maroon youngsters
grabbed the game from Good Will on
Saturday in the last frame after trail
ing throughout the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

Spaulding are in Boston attending
graduating exercises Of the Massa-
chusetts school Of pharmacy, Mr..
Rurrill's brother. Harold, being one Of
the graduating class.
Mrs. Frances Donahue and son.
Merrill of Belfast, have returned
home after 4 visit to her old home.
Mrs. Donahue has many friends. who
welcome her to town.
The concert and ball given by Sc
BIZ sticooll lodge 141 X. of p. at the
Hartland Opera House, Friday even
ing, May IS, was we'll attended and a
goodly sum cleared.
Mrs. Bessie Curtis was a week lend
caller in Bangor.
Mrs. Corrine Duncan and Miss
Doris Parkman were in Pittsfield,
Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Henderson returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

from Houlton. Friday Mr.. Henderson
meeting her in Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Burton and Frank Bur.
ton were in Augusta, Sunday.
The Dramatic club of Hartland
grange No. 452 went to st. Alban,
and Dexter with their play, THE
Dutch Detective" and reported Satur.
day night that they had cleared SIS.
Scott Barnes has purchased a new
car and other new cars to appear on
our streets belong to Howard Jamson,
Nell Williams, Thomas O'Reilly and
Alton Wyman.
Mrs. Pearl Folsom, Mary Holmes
and Mrs. Fred Hubbard were in
Pittsfield for the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
Denies Statement Dr.. Lorenz

New York, May 21.-Denial Of Z
statement recently made before the
National Conference of Social Work in
Washington by DIR. W. F. Lorenz. dirsc-
tor Of the Wisconsin Psychatric Insti.
tute. that 10000 war veterans are In
penal institutions throughout. the
country, was made today by the dis.
trict office Of the United States veter.
ans Bureau. DR.. Lorenz's statement
that mental disorders incident to war
service were responsible for the plight
of many Of these veterans was regard
cd as unfounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
HARTLAND

r. G. Raymond was in Cambridge
and Wellington on a business and
pleasure trip. Saturday.
Leonard Wheaton of Bangor was q
Sunday caller in town.
Mrs. Leon Haines is entertaining
her father, Mr.. Tucker from Massa
chusetts.
Mrs. Hattie Spaulding was week
end caller in St. Adams with Mrs
Anna Abbott.
Elmer Burrill and Miss Hope
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
May Build Arena to
Seat 100000 for
DempSey-Wills Bout

:. New York. May 21-Disclssion OF
q possible heavyweight champion
ship match here in September be-
Tween Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wills. Negro challenger. was revived
today by reports that bid for the
Hight had been made by interests
planning to erect an arena capable
Of seating a record crowd of 10000
at Long Island City. Identity OF
those behind such a proposition
however. was not revealed.
1t was said the first move in the
projected plans would be an effort
to obtain the formal sanction to-
morrow from the state athletic COM
mission for a Dempsey-Wills con-
test. but William Muldoon. chair
man of the commission. said he had
not been informed such step was
Contemplated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

friends in Madison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry were formerly residents Of this
village.
Charles Frazier Of Lowell, Mass,
is passing a few days with relatives
in Madison.
Thomas Brown left town Monday
for a few weeks visit at his old home
in ST. Johns, n. b.
Philip Humphreys and crew of
three men went to Grindstone Mon
day to make a survey Of tract Of
lumber.
A special meeting Of Tardiff Post
Of American Legion was held Mon
day evening to make arrangements
for the observance Of Memorial Day.
The Cleaners society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church met Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs. John
Tarr on the Arson side Of the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
SENATORS SHADE
BROWNS IN SECOND
GAME.0F SERIES

st. Louis, May 1.-Overcoming an
early lead. Washington won the second
game Of the series with st. Louis to-
day to ..
In the second inning Vangilder hit
home run, scoring Schliebner. The
winning run was scored by Rice on
Evans roller to Gerber. The score:
Washington 010o2 0 o-3-s-2
ST. Louis 1870 % 900 O-2-5-O
Yarmouth and Charity; Vangilder
and Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
MADISON

The Madison fire alarm was sound
ed at $50 o'clock Sunday evening for
a blaze in. the big three-story tene-
ment house owned by Harry Hago-
plan near the lower end Of Old
Point avenue. The fire caught on
the roof and was probably caused by
sparks from the chimney. A small
hole was burned through the roof
but the greater part Of the damage
was done by water.> The loss was
small and will be covered by insur-
ance.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Berry Of
Millinocket We're the guests Satur-
day and Sunday of relatives and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

I A. Franscn of Lynn. Mass. and Roy
{. Hearon of Binghampton. n. Y. The
former runner is freshman in college
while Hcaron has been at Colby two
i years. Fransen is also talked of as
leader of the Colby track team in an
other year.
The Colby team came out unusually
well this past season, winning three
and losing two races. The team will
suffer a 3 the result of losing Foran. al
! he was the fastest man of the quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

Cornell defeated Harvard at La
crosse at Cambridge Monday, Is to
>. The result sends Cornell and
Syracuse into a tie for the leader
ship of the intercollegiate lacrosse
league.
Jack Kearns. manager Of Jack
Dempsey, announced at Great Falls,
Montana, Monday afternoon that it
had practically been decided to sign
articles for Dempsey to fight Harry
Wills, the negro heavyweight, in
New York, Labor Day. Size of the
purse and division thereof. remain
undecided. it was said kearns in
timated that the arrangements are
being made with Tex Richard, pro-
moter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
RAY WINNER
IN SPECIAL RACE

Manhattan. Kansas. May 21-(By
A. P.)-Joie Ray. Illinois Athletic
Club. defeated Ray Watson of the
same club and former collegiate
mile champion in a special mile race
here today at the second annual
Missouri Valley interscholastic meet
The time was five minutes and four
seconds. Water on the track made
the race a muddy one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
NO COUNTERS OFF
H0YT AND YANKEES
COP OVER CH|SOX

Chicago, May q - Waite Hoyt
pitched in fine form today and New
York shut out Chicago to 0.
Thurston pitched a good game for the
locals but his support was ragged.
The visitors scored their runs bunch
ing their hits. Score:
New York 0 1 0 0 . 0 0 1 1-5-12-1
Chicago 80 90 0 0 0 0 0 o. -
Hoyt and Schang; Thurston and
Graham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
DEMPSEY BEGINS
TRAINING GRIND
GIBBONS CLASH

Great Falls. Mont, May 21-Jack
Dempsey today began heavy train
ing for his battle at Shelby with
Tommy Gibbons July 4. for the
heavyweight championship of the
world. taking a five mile / IN. shadow
boxing half dozen rounds and bag
punching. He went four light
rounds with George Godfrey, the
negro heavyweight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
Dance Week the Latest

New York, May 21.-The latest
week" to be celebrated is dance
week." which will be observed
throughout the country commencing
June II. This was announced tonight
by the American Society of Teachers
Of Dancing, which is sponsoring the
movement. The society. which has
membership of 1880, will hold its an
nual convention here during the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
Bar Pools at Lewiston

Lewiston, Me-, May 21.-No base
ball pools will be permitted in Lew
iston- Auburn after this week. If the
authorities can prevent it. Notice
to this effect has been served on al
legged promoters of this form OF
gambling on the big league games.
One of the larger pools is said to
have paid as high as $3.50 in weekly
prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
Riverside Bows Win

The Riverside Grammar school
played their second game of the sea-
son with the East Vassalboro Gram
mar school Saturday. defeating them
on their home grounds 22-9. Captain
Riverside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
'%TS%l{<N
\&b0PE+/
&7HxzW

harrington VS.. w illldInS at FAR
rinston Grounds.
Smith VS.. st. Mary's at Capitol
Park.
College Baseball
Bates vs.. Mass. Aggies at Amherst.
MAY 20
Bowdoin VS.. Colby at Waterville.
Bates VS.. Brown at Providence.
May ~
Bates VS.. Tufts at Medford.
MAY 25
B. L. VS.. L. of NJ. at Orono.
MAY &c
Colby VS.. L. of N. at Orono.
Bowdoin VS.. Tufts at Portland.
College Tennis
MAY 21-o3
New England Tournament at Bos-
ton.
Bates KS. L. of NJ. at Orono.
College Golf
MAY &c
Bowdoin VS.. Harvard at Boston
tentative).
College Track
MAY &c
National intercollegiate Track and
Field Meet at Philadelphia.
Hancock County League
MAY %
Bluehill VS.. Brooksville at Blue
hill.
Deer Isle VS.. Penobscot at Deer Isle.
Sedgewick VS.. Broolllin at Sedge-
wick.
MAY &c
Bluehill VS.. Sedgewick at Bluehill
Brooklin VS.. Brooksville at Brook
lin.
Penobscot VS.. Deer Isle at Penob-
scot.
NAY %
High and Prep School Baseball
Sanford VS.. Kennebunk at Sanford
Cony VS.. Morse at Augusta.
MAY %
Coburn Seconds VS.. Erskine at
Waterville.
Cony VS.. Pennington at Farming
Rockport VS.. Warren at Oakland
Park.
Coburn Classical VS.. Lawrence at
Fairfield.
Richmond VS.. Monmouth Academy
at Monmouth.
Waterville vs.. Skowhegan at Wat
erville.
Winslow vs.. Hartland at Ninslow
MAY "a
Coburn Classical VS.. Orono High
a. Orono.
MAY 25
Coburn Classical vs.. Higgins at
Charleston.
Coburn Seconds vs.. Goodwill at
Waterville.
Cony VS.. Morse at Bath.
Waldoboro VS.. Rockport at Wal
doboro.
Lawrence High VS.. Madison at
Madison.
Coburn Classical VS.. Maine Fresh
men at OronO.
Hallowcll VS.. Watcrville at Wat
ervile.
Unity vs.. Winslow at Unity.
Lewist0n.Auburn c. S. League
NATIONALS
Avons VS.. andre. Electric May %.
AllStars VS.. Canadians May "a.
Bates Mills VS.. Avons May IS.
AMERICANS
Defenseurs VS.. Cabots May %.
Baseball
MAY &c
Kezar Falls VS.. Presumpscot at
kezar Falls.
Other Events
MAY Is
Bowdoin 1nterscholastic Meet at
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
Especial to Kenncbec JournaD

Especial to kcnncbcc JournaD
Watcrviile. May 21.-The Colby relay
team will lose only one man by grad
uation this year. Norman w. Foran of
Winthrop, Mass. The other three men
will return next year and the nucleus
for another excellent team require con-
Ccntrated effort by Coach Mike Ryan
to find another fast man.
The two candidates for the captain
cy of the team next year are Everett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
AfII : " { 0V UN
ED ROUSH

ED ROUSH
Famous outhelder Of the Cincinnati
Reds, q leading hitter in the National
League, with 1922 average Of ISL.
In going back after fly balls which
have been knocked over your head,
turn the back to the ball and, look
ing over either shoulder, run back
towards the spot where YOU think
it is going to land. Get there ahead
of the ball so as to have some time
to turn around and steady yourself
for the catch and the throw. 1t is
awkward and wrong to run back
ward in chasing ball hit over your
head.
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGJyE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston Cleveland. postponed, rain.
New York S; Chicago o.
Washington 3; st. Louis 2
Detroit S; PhiIadeIphi 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGIJE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago Boston, postponed, rain
Cincinnati Brooklyn, postpon.d
wet grounds.
St. louis-New York, postpone
wet grounds.
Pittsburg S; Philadelphia 3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburs At Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22
COLLEGE GAMES

At Annapolis. Md.-Navy :. Cnive--
sity Of Maryland s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-22

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

~ HILE many mourn 'the gentle
art of letter writing as a by
W. gone thing, II is, nevertheless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
MANY INFLUENCES COMBINE
TO SET THE SEASONS STYLES

F the old order changeth, giving
place to new" in fashion, we &C.
cept each passing change with
interest. yet never, or at least but
rarely, wonder why the newest
mode. In reality the study of the
evolution of the mode is fascinating,
for 1t is, as a rule, the old, SO long
fallen into disuse that it becomes new
again. A glimpse at the fashion plates
OF bygone centuries reveals much that
Is familiar, for old Greece and Rome.
the Egyptian dynasties, the Middle
Ages, the Renaissance. have contrib
uted much to the fashion of present.
day garments and accessories. We
have not copied the huge, starched
ruffs. the outrageous head dresses or
crtnolines. but We have chosen a de-
tail here and there to achieve a desired
effect. nor have we hesitated in our
outright appropriation of the fashion
foibles of some long-past period. If
you glance back over the past few
seasons you will see that nearly every
change has been in detail. rather than
in general design. The silhouette's
the thing. and that has been uniformly
slender, though many methods have
been used to attain that slenderness.
New fabrics come. and they are well
come; new colors greet us. new trim
mings and methods OF applying them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

but whatever the change in colors,
fabrics and their gay adornment,
slenderizing lines persist.
The trend Of the mode is toward
practically, and 1t Is the evolution of
woman herself that has been primar-
lily responsible for the evolution OF
our dress. The modern woman is an
active creature-why should she be
burdened with tight waists. long.
trailing skirts and balloon-like sleeves?
Croquet has given place to swimming.
tennis, golf and strenuous riding.
sports that demand practical. comfort
able attire. And the result Is the
sports skirt. short enough for action;
the sweater, the low-heeled sports
shoes. the modern riding suit with
coat and breeches and the one-piece
bathing suit.
Each season there is an increasing
tendency to recognize tho fact that
all women will not find the same
styles becoming. and the result Is an
exceptionally wide choice in 'the
manner of the mode" There have
been Louis. Moyen Age, Egyptian.
Spanish, japanese effects. All the
quaint embroideries of foreign lands.
the fabrics, laces and odd trimmings
have been borrowed to furnish forth
the wardrobe of the fashion devotee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
FOR THE BREAKFAST NOOK

KF 1T be servantless type. as so
many of the cleverly arranged
= small houses are. II is more than
likely to have a breakfast nook. either
just off the kitchen or as a part OF
the kitchen itself. Such a nook lends
itself admirably to beauty. as well
as comfort and convenience when the
treatment of windows and table APP
pointments are harmonious.
No room in the house is SO insistent
in its demand for curtains of washable
material as the kitchen and its ad-
jacent breakfast DON and while
chintz. cretonne, dotted Swiss or mus
lin are quite appropriate. nothing Ia
more attractive and satisfying than
Bingham, both for the curtains them
selves and the table "linen."
The curtains may be in checkered
pattern. blue or yellow; or in any
preferred color and design. but cloth
and napkins should be made of the
same material. whatever the choice.
Two sets of curtains and several sets
OF cloth and napkins assure the spot
less appearance OF both windows and
table. One woman's clever idea was
complete outfits in two colors-one
blue, one yellow-so she had variety
as well as freshness. Breakfast china
in blne and yellow. harmonissd with
both
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
For Successful Bridge

~ HE humorous person will insist
that it may be Bridge" but It
- certainly isn't whist" the popu-
lar game Of today. But 1t may easily
become the latter, and the success OF
the party be assured II The hostess
employs the many and varied aids
to a systematic game that are ready
at her command. The tables may
bear markers that correspond with
the numbers on the individual scores,
and SO facilitate the arrangements for
play; and tiny indicators will tell for
getful players What are Trumps?'
These markers may be of metal or
enamel, hand decorated or a part OF
the pencil provided for the writing
down of the tally. If individual
scores are not to be kept n the
game is not to progress" there are
bridge pads OF great convenience.
Prizes may be in keeping with the
spirit of the game-sets Of markers;
packs OF cards in leather cases., rang
ing from a single deck to a dozen.
IN a decorated trunk; bridge pads,
or bridge sets. made up of both play
A,,e rards and score pads. For the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

Of hat. since it seems to realize that
the off-the-face effect would be try
ing to more than It would be becom-
ing, so 1t adds a suggestion of a brim
to make certain its success. A tiny
band Of ribbon, made of contrasting
shades in very narrow width. adds
the necessary finish to the front and
"a quill, placed "just So" lifts the
model from mediocrity to unusually.
The New Developed From the Old
The hat of velvet and embroidery is
not 30 very different as to shape from
others we have seen-and worn-but
it achieves ~undoubted individuality
through the application Of its trim
ming. The round crown and round.
dropping brim Is a universally becom-
ing style, SO why should 1t be elimi-
mated just because 1t Is familiar? It
may be adapted in a score OF different
ways, and this particular hat is proof
of Its latent possibilities. Chain stitch
embroidery in a contrasting color rims
the brim edge and bands the crown.
The same motif, applied to velvet,
fashioned into a rosette and laid on
fatty. tailored fashion. attains the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

they present the am appearance
as any other garment Of their kind.
Whether one prefers a cape or a
top coat for her outer wrap. h may
possess it in a waterproofed material,
fashioned along lines that are n 20 diff
ferent from the sports models SO gem
orally in use. Tt may be that collar
and sleeves are strapped a little more
securely-if it's a coat; or the cape
buttons a little lower than Is usually
the custom, but there is no lack Of
the swagger appearance SO necessary
to meet the demands of the mode. It
Is the sort OF coal or cape that one
could wear any where a utility wrap
is possible. That extra precaution is
taken to keep out vagrant breezes and
persistent rains or SHOWS is in its
favor, rather than to its detriment.
If n carries q rainstick, then any
tailored hat will do-sailor type, per-
haps, or one Of the fashionable small
shapes. But If she prefers to go UNI
brella-less. as so many do, then there
are weatherproof hats to match the
coat or cape they accompany. Trim
mlngs. II trimmings there be-more
often they're quite devoid of ornamen-
tation-are waterproof. so unless it's
a really ~drenching rain, one may be
quite comfortable without an UNI
brella-
There is a new style umbrella de-
signed for the double purpose of keep
ing off the sun. as well as the rain.
A more convenient accessory than
this p~resent-day version of the UNI.
brella 1t would be hard to find. OF
a length that precludes it's catching
in any and everything. and fastened
to the wrist by a ring or strap, 1t Is
not only safe and convenient. but
quite frequently It marks an attract
i've and necessary note of color in the
costume itself. One rarely ever hears
the familiar 81 hate to take an UNI
brella" nowadays. Boots and gloves
for rainy-day wear are waterproofed.
and whom one wear the former with
heavy wool DR. silk and wool hosiery
she will not only be warm. but much
in fashion.
Hardly designed for a blizzard, the
mart little outfit worn by the lady
pictured. yet quite suitable for the av-
erage rainy day when distances to be
covered are short, yet n must have
q measure Of protection. A tailored
suit, short enough to assure dry
ankles; a tailored hat. smart enough
to be quite correct II the clouds dis
appear ana the sun comes out; sens
Iible shoes and hosiery; wash gloves
and a rainstick, what more could one