davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
IS GOING
To new YORK
TO TESTIFY
o'connsIl's Plans Unknown,
- ~ Has Been IN
Hiding

SAN FRANCISCO, jan. 1D.--
Summoned BY Judge Lands, George
Kelly, cf the New York Giants, viii
leave tomorrow for New York to
appear before the district attorney
for questioning Iii regard 70 the
Dolan-O Council baseball scandal.
Johnny Couch, Ck the Pli1lies, a
already on hiD way % New York.
whether Jimmy O'Connell has
left for the East could not be learn
ed today. lie was reported to have
disappeared from Boyes Springs,
near here, whore ne was spending
& few days. O'C0nnell refused TO
answer kilograms Or telephone calls
for several days. and has been IN
hiding.
Willie Cunningham Of the Bos-
ton Braves, who became involved
In the Investigation Of the scandal
when he gave q new version Of the
affair, was on the way to recovery
today In the hospital following an
operation Tuesday Tor appendicitis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Where They Roll n
TOnighfs Bowling
League Matches

Masonic League Pentalpha
VI. King David; Stanabury VI.
Federal; g. g. Whiting VI.
Lebanonj Takoma W.. Columbia,
ct Coliseum.
District League Curb Cafe
W. GOodfellCwS, e Kingpin
National Capital League
Kingpins W. Z. q. KehIe, at !,
KinRpin No. 1.
Odd Fellows League Fred D.
Stuart VI. Federal City, at
Kingpin No. g.
Bureau 81 Standards League
Industrials VI. Mideets, 1t
Kingpif No. /.
Terminal II. Il. n. nj. g. AT.
League American Railway Tx
press No. ! W. Union Transfer;
Pullman vs.. American Railway
Express no. ct Terminal
b. i. y. Dc. g. A
Business Mems League
Meyers Shop W.. Schwarts, at
Recreation.
Commercial League WiIkinss
W. Woodward and Lothrop, ct
Recreation.
War Department League -
Herlnies VI. Barbettes; Stats
tics Va. Hobbies, at Arcade.
Suburban League Jewel Shop
vs.. York, st Petworth.
Internal Revenue League ~
Annex No. / vs.. Accounts and
Collections, at Kingpin Ne. !.
Knights Of Pythias League
Webster No. 1 Va. Century
Decatur. &c Recreation.
Athletic Club League Nonad
w. National, at Recreation.
Bankers League Bank Of
Washington vs.. Lincoln; Hibbs
VS.. Park, at Kingpin NO. ].
Shipping Board League Rec
Cancellation vs.. Secretary
Nautical League Potomac W.
Washington Canoe.
Junior Order League glW.
y. Ross ". j. III. Burnett; ]. AZ.
Reed VS.. Reno. at Kingpin No. Il.
HEBREW Interclub League
Mardelle vs.. Rialto. st ReCrea-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
IS HEAVY
FAV0R|TE
TONIGHT
Practically Same Field A. Ran
Last Night, Meets
Once More

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-American
middle distance runners. beaten at
every turn by FinIand'e two aces,
Nurtnl and Ritola, viii make one
last desperate effort to force either
or. both to accept defeat tonight
when the finale OF the annual Mil
rose,A. A. carnival IL held 81
Madison Square Garden.
Virtually the same field that
trailed Nirni into the wire In the
worlds record time Of sos IS I'm
the three-quarter mile special last
night viii face the man from AbO-
again tonight.
This time it win be the Wanna
maker mile and half and Nurnli,
with thirteen records 70 his credit
in 40 many attempts since coming
here, Ii q universal favortte 70
win.
Even more sensational has been
the running OF Ritola during recent
weeks. On Saturday night ne
lowered three Of the world .
records established by Nurmi ann
last night, in winning the three
mile event. bettered two OF these
marks again. In addition he lin.
Ished the fN distance In 14:04,
beating the old trec0rd BY IL -
seconds.
An international walking race,
bringing together Trigerio OF Italy,
Olympic champion; Goulding OF
Canada, former holder Of that title.
and Plant, perennial American
champion, win be another feature
Of q program, top heavy with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

The prosecutor "a waiting patient
" fUr Mr.. Dolan. TO respond to his
Invitation to appear before him.
Mr.. Dolan has neglected to do 30.
But several habitues Of Broadway's
theatrical district claim. to have
seen Dolan within the last twenty
four hours, enDconsed In his old
hAunts without apparent attempt at
n r. also said that he has had
n conference with his attorney
william J.. Fulton. but this could
not be verified.
There Il an air oR mystery to
The entire bushes. One stOEy
nd Il that DOlan left his homo
- OshIxosh. Wis.. several days
ero. His wife Il said 70 have
eonfessed ignorance of his pres
e1if whereabouts, but tmttmateds
according TO. the story that ne
mi9hf Be found In Chicago.
There che trail apparently ends
s1f1I1sa fhs HroadW2y scouts have
aCsnalIy picked up the lest hea
prints.
Al the district attorneys office,
doubt was expressed that either
OaConfielI or Dolan, the only men
barred from baseball By the expose
would consent to appear Tor cues
tiofiha. II the Lands decinion
were made to stand up in q court
az law both would face prison
terms under the New York statutes
and therefore, might be pardoned
s alirfik degree Of reticence about
appearing before the district
But not being under indictment
DoIhn can come and so - he
pleaseo around these paffs and un.
doubleday win Be guided In his
actions by his attorney. The lat.
ter has said that Dolan would well
come an official investigation ana
perhaps the ex.plhyef'e alleged APP
nearanca here ID the first step In
IFS acceptance OF the situation.
n my mean anything. It may
mean that DOIan wishes 20 visit
the scene O1 q happier past; tt
may mean q gesture Of br4yad0
or even that the gentleman 6
giving 3 four-card flush Q good
SIN play before the draw.
Under the present arrangements
he doesn't have TO so any nearer
the district attorneys office than
the upper end Of Times square, yet
his open appearance In New York
during the investigation would give
the impression that he had moth
ing 20 fear or conceal
Dolan threatened to bring suit
against Landis some time ago and
after retaining Falion, dropped out
Of sight. The general Ignorance
Of hts whereabouts seems to b
only another Of Dolan's mysterious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
HOPPE WILL RESUME
PRACTICE ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2g.-After
submitting his injured arm to =
searching medical examination.
willie Hoppe declared today that
he would be able to resume his
practice on Saturday, for the In
ternationAl balk line championship
tourney at Chicago late next
month. Hopes recovery has re.
yived talk OF his proposed meeting
with Bob Cannefax at three
cllaI1lnnn 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

Price comes from d weiI-tC-do
family OF Bristol. He ID tyFenty-ono
years old, weighs nearly 2e0 pounds
and his height ID six fest one inch.
prestage Ii known a. the Rugby
giant. Up to q little niors than b
year ago he was earning about $40
& week In an engine foundry whero
he had bOen apprenticGd ct the age
Of eleven years. With q sudden
seen except I'll the movies the
sc the ruck. He agreed % subject
himself to q long course % training.
OF $50 embryo champions who
passed III review before O,E30urIke,
only FreDtase and Price survived.
O,Rouflfc cmnpaignoa tlIrOugh !
Efaelmmd with his youngsters after
x long term Of Intensive training
Sc 3 large camp ili the WOEC6DteE1
shire Hills. where he tried out
more than 40 prospects.
Ter hae tutorsd ana trained
PFaco and Proetnse along the lines
that havo made American heavy.
weights stand out over the British
Several months ago he brought
them to New York. Here they have
quietly been ah6Orbin6 ring khowl-
edxe by boxing 1t various 9ymnaai-
ufns and with I'll the bis fellows.
This week they Ore working with
Senior Quiiatin R0mero-K actaD, South
American ci1hmpi0n, at his pd1atial
quarters Ill Riverda1e.
prSakaao ID two inches over sir
feet and weighs 192 pounds. He Il
said 70 combine the pfOv6rbial Eng
li0h style and 6am6ne1s with the
more vicious AiItefican attack.
both Price and prastAGe stfll eam.
body the old British beiffy erect
stance Yet they have been taught
70 bend and weave and whom
o so.s , ssaSss tss DsSk to, g E e.
through their knoWledeo az Aineri-
can methods.
OyROufIEe d not making aaly
it1ss shout this d6but. Nor d ~
looking for biz pnrgee. No, In
deed. Tex kan meme u those We.
Fies. He a backed ~ . syndicate
0f BFltloh 6p0Ffsn1oti who have
bupplied him with funds 90 con.
duct d thrCe-y0ar ca1npe1gm % rive
| England . ffrstclAs native heavy.
weight.
II did not start these boys or
Immediately On their arrival here. :.
become th0f0uehly acquainted with
American boxers and their naokhods.
| Neither ala want anyone to think
| i waS exploiting them ~ finished
| English boxers. They ME0 still
rany1nmn hfak an convinced that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
CHARLES CROWLEY SIGNS
AS COLUMBIA GRID COACH

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Charles
Crowley, an assistant coach under
the Haughton regime has been
signed as head coach Of football at
Columbia University, according to
reports In circulation today. Crow
ley 10 said to have signed q three
year contract last Monday 1t q
rannrfed salary OF $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
EPIPHANY JUNIORS SENT
DOWN BEFORE SoUTHENDS

Just once 20 often did the
Epiphany Juniors attempt to run
their string Of victories. The
Gouthend Juniors downed. the
Church boys In q nerve racking
battle 20 70 10.
CappelIi. Kilroy, Wiltshire, Fitz-
gerald and Taylor were the mem
bars of the winning team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
BASEBALL EXPEDITION
SAILS FOR PORTO RICO

NEW York, Jan. So Ernie
Iandsrak, former GyraOuDsi owner,
now &C Allentown, Pa, viii head
party OF minor league and semi
pro bali players on an invasion
Of Porto Rico, beginning today.
They VIII leave on the steamship
Caracas this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
OF BRITISH HEAVIES
BOW TO AMERICA
- SD MERCER.

NEW YORK jan aSeTucked away the list preliminary
formers nights boxing show at the Manhattan Casino
The names q Billy prostage and Leslie Price
These mcnakers that perhaps do net register with
Nether do the Ct their opponents Smiling Bill Nolan ana
there to do the best they car.
CbcaEy be- been selected t the local debut q
s OTourke's English heavyweight "crusAders.n
Price prestAee selected OsRourke from collection
British hnss They have been trained by Tex Tor
iannnnth =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
NJ A p L E
G H / p S
BY r. D. THOMAS

sWhy, Oh, why didn't / save
The wail comes from Peree
Elicit, leading bowler 81 the Odd
Fellows League and i star ii the
District and National Capital
loops. And, oddly, Peres i I'M
happy beCnuDo he performed .
feat that few bOwleFs III the his.
tory Of duckpins have accOln-
Elicit shot ! fiys-ganas set Of
I'll, an average Of approximately
142. His scores were 1S7, 133,
180, 166 and 1A0.
But Ii came az the wrong ti1ne
aIid therein lies the cause 0i
Pefc0'n sorrow. Tomorrow night
HllStt win take his turn IA the bis
individual tournament Of the Wash
ingtop CITY Duclptn Association 81
the Coliseum.
HIS 3II-see was rolled IA praCtice
FOR this occasion. And Perez
fears hes shot his bOlt@1n pFaC-
tlce, where it means nothing cx-
Cept > neoting moment o. fame
-
It would have won the tcurnat
naelt. Almost ANYBODY would con
cedo that. Arthur Urban n 4
favorite right now to win. with .
incidentally, Urban, too, per.
formed remarkably ct the Coliseum
rolled ii sensational Sashion too
late. whereas Elicit was too soon.
Urban thrilled q crowd BY shCOtine
: score ot 1ss IN ! match game.
A final checking 81 Il1e trOgrana
shows 81 bUWlerB ia the tOl1rIlar
n1enA beating last years mmraK
BY tlIfrfv.fiv0 entries.
BY staging the tournament the
Coliseum loses In actual cash 9119.t5,
cOncedinR that the alleys would be
running full blast without the
tournament. and that oil scheduled
tournament games will b rolled.
or the 30 cents paid for each
tournament game, the alley gets Il
and the Wakhington City Duckpln
Association q nickel. The alleys
price for an ordinary game Is "a
cents.
In nutshell:
Number Of bowIers. ... SCI
Number of games. ......2. sos
Money taken In. ....... 1871
Alleys me ney. .. ...es... $391.O6
Association money. -. $129.96
Bowling establishments usually
balk on staging tournaments In
mid-seas0n. but the Coliseum will
lose nothing in the long run By
putting On the present tOurIAA.
meA1t, which thus GAr has been .
whale 81 3 success and has added
greatly to Interest in the saGne.
On tOnisht's schedule Ii DGve
Mccarthy, Of the Evsning Star
League, VINO for years held the
league record Tor a single game
with d score OF 1872. Mccarthy will
shoot with the 9:16 o'clock squad
along with Harry Fry. who is al
legged to have palled with Rip Van
HEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Tender Win Stick

Law Tendelr viii keep on fighting
desnite his fall before Jack Xivic.
Tendler once said he'd quit e
knocked out, hut declares he could
have some on In the bout with
ZIvic ii which his seconds threw
in the towel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
LOU TALARER RETAINS MAT
TITLE, STOPPING PARELLi

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Lou Talaber,
niddleweight wrestling champion,
retained his title today. He defeat
cd Joe Parelli, former champion, In
two straight falls here last night,
the first fall In q reverse double
wrist lock In 1:31:1e and the same
lDld In taking the second fall In
1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

vtns. IN the minds Of the assem-
bIed populace, an awful bust.
The same thing happened years
ago, the night that Fitz and JET
fries met for the second time.
Billy Jordan, with his rudy
face, his white lnoustache, and his
sea captains voice, failed 20 show
up as announcer, and . new man
was put In 20 bat for old Billy.
He received an awful razz from
the crowd. They couldn't got
him st all. Il almost spoiled the
evening.
Now, You Tell One
|0CENE Finland.
- Time-Some weeks hence,
- when the great runner gets
home.
Characters-Ri Rich butter and egg
man and Nurni, the great rune
ner.
Butter and Egg Man-"Were
any of the Americans close to you
in the races !"
The Great Runner Yes, in the
one-mile run . couple Of them
were close up at the finish, but
in the mile and three quarter race
/ finished away ahead. There
wasn't q soul NURMI."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Raedy Was a Boxer

It Il not GENERALLY known that
Mike RAody, the w0ll.known wash
ington police lieutenant, was o
tough man to lick In bAre-l1nuclKlo
ring days. Lieutenant Raedy. in
his long career a. q policeman,
has had more than one occasion
to call into uSs his boxing know1-
edge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

The Conservation Commission Of
New York has planted 100000
young trout In the last year.
Based on an average or three incneg
placed end TO end would cover
about 500 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Boxer Joins Hawks

Young Comiskey, sailor boxer,
has joined the Mohawk A. c.,
which numbers many rIngstefS
among its membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
A Tough Spot to Work

THE other night at Madison
Square Garden . new an
! nouncer burst forth upon the
audience. Joe Humphreys, at
tending the wake Of his friend.
Tom Foley, could not show up.
The new announcer faced q hos
tile gathering. He was new to
the mob and they didn't take to
him. He didn't announce LOUD
enough, he didn't have the little
tricks that Humphreys has, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

even il you have 20 earn 1t by
walking Underneath q folding
bed with, . high hat. Whether
no gets it or not, It's . stack
Of chips in any language.
No, Walter Is no Valentino,
not by any stretch Of the imag-
nation; neither Is he q Ben
Turpin. Charlie ChapIin's shoes
would also be safe on Walters
feet and Bull Montana needs
have no fear for his place In the
sun.
But how he could curve Q Gus
tard pie across the cinema land
scape, so that the pastry makers
Of Hollywood would all go on q
strike, IL q chapter Of his pitch.
ing years that he hasn't written
yet.
He could place those pumpkin
discs anywhere between the neck
and the knees that the scenario
writer's specified, and then make
'em boomerang right back onto
the pantry shelf 70 cool off for
supper.
We've had some distinguished
chefs quit their Jobs because
their wares would not stand the
test Of the Kleig lights, and the
pies werea only In the hands Of
amateurs ut that.
Now what is going to happen
when an expert appears who can
not only put English on 'em but
who can make them bounce
three times for an out at first,
second, third or home?
Other stars Of the sporting
armament have adopted the
rouge pot when the dollars In
their own orbit came too few
and far between. In fact the
stage has been the viii o. the
wisp Of more than one ath-
lete's exit.
Pop" Arson, using two beau
tiful daughters as scenery,
impod out that way. Germany
Schaefer used Nick Altrock for
his scenery and didn't 60 over 90
big.
Jennings, Ruth, Leonard and
Dempsey have all flirted with
the footlights, and now they're
sending Walter to the well with
q pitcher-be it cracked or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
SAYS "sKYLEHT"
Finn, Esq.
johnson Gould Probably
Curve . CuStard Pie a.
Far and as Pretty Is
the Next.

UYALTER JOHNSON win
" tell the wide, wide world
= he's no Jackie Co0gan.
Eighteen years IN professional
baseball eliminates any chance
Of him being nominated the
Baby Stariet Of 1896" either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

screen Is some
thing that two
foren1en on this
paper are dying
to know e
sporting editor
and the dramatic
critic. They win
both battle to
print his face
first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
THE NANNY CRAZE HITS THE RING.

AST week two stars announced that they would retire.
not because tough opponents but because Of NANNY
Mickey Walker and wills
some low creatures hint Mickey Walker and Harry wis
that CAusod 1T
Bennah Leonard retired first singing:
0oinR home 60 NANNY b Bronntx"
Te Dempsey with his biscuit dough GeIer announced tna
- 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

Just exactly what Walter
plans to do to uplift the silver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

Two thousand
dollars d week
IL not 70 be
sheezed, coughed
Or anAArAd Ak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

On t0nIght'1 schedule q Lave
Mccarthy, Of the Evening Star
League, VINO for years held the
league record Tor single game
with d score OF 1S2. Mccarthy will
shoot with the 9:16 o'clock squad
legged to have pailed with Rip Van
Wrinkle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Wins First Pennant

Chicago waa the first ponnas1t.
winning club In the National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

Moe hit the grab:
bers for q bag full
yesterday. He put
his army aboard Vo-
Iante and the bow
legged pup played
bell cow all the way,
paying $3.50 in the
two buck machines.
The gathering was
$1,325. Very neat.
Today he is unload
ing on a pelican
which he got from
"Mollie" Haydn, the
northeast dude, for q
cinch. The tin 10
SANDY HATCH In the
sixth. BankroIl is now
$14,203.S4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

What caused him to retiref Oh,
he heard . voice over the phone
singing to him. Il was the voice
Of the beautiful Estelle Taylor,
And what did she sing? Oh, boy,
she sang:
birmingham Papa, Yo' Mem
phis Mammals coming to Town
Tim Drops . Line.
TN yesterdays mail we found
the following from Tim Nc
Grath, the old trainer. It
was dated Los Angeles:
Dear Tad--Here we are ct the
Hotel Barbara, right Under the
same roof with Jack Dempsey
the champion. When / say "we,
/ mean Pat Lester and myself
Jack took me out In his car yes.
terday for q spin. When he got
going and out Of town Q bit, he
leaned over and said:
"Tim. & there anything ! can
do for you I"
I said: Eyes, Jack, you can do
me q great favor. Let Pat Les
ter hit you on the chin in Frisco
on next Fourth Of July, and well
be better friends than ever"
Well, Tad, now that the twelve.
round game il on for good around
the State, I think I'll open 9
training quarters out near the ole
Seal Rock House on the beach 81
Frisco.
Give my regards to Broadway
Yours, TIM McGkAId.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

Bowling establishments usually
balk on staging tournaments In
Inid-seas0n. but the Coliseum viii
lose nothing i1l the long run BY
putting ON the present tOurIAAe
meaat, which thus 9ar has been .
whale Of = success and has added
greatly 70 interest in the snGlne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

even II you have TO earn it by
walking underneath q folding
bed with. o high hat. Whether
he gets it or not, It's . stack
Of chips in any language.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31

pose Of an uncomfortable half hour or
so for the youngsters-and have 1t over
with. Afterward time can be more
profitably given to the excellent models
designed for little girls.
AT the left of the picture nothing
less magnificent than marine blue
satin makes the straight coat and very
short pants with a vest in white with
small red buttons. The smaller boy at
the right Is almost more resplendent In
a suit of red crepe, with jabot at the
neck and frills In the sleeves, of fine
white batiste.
In little girls summer clothes Paris
reveals its Partially for the ensemble
idea and presents pretty tricks OF
sheer materials, very simply made and
adorned with drawn work. These
frocks have. usually, short Jokes and
are sleeveless. The dresses, gathered
to the Jokes, are very short and have
narrow hens; 1t Is just above these
hens and on the Jokes, that the drawn
work appears, In different designs. A
small hat to match has the same sort
Of adornment. Pastel colored voilea
offer about the best medium for frocks
Of this kind. A touch of colorful en-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31

simple, comfortable, elegant ano,
above all, beautiful, and, by way Of
proof, the costume pictured above, de-
signed for midsummer wear, is offered
as exhibit A."
Nothing more unusual than black,
crepe-back satin and white crepe de
chine, which can be purchased any
where, are required for this fine bit
of artistry in dressmaking and one of
the most gratifying things about pres
ent-day modes and materials Is that
anyone who chooses may have them.
Ii takes very little fabric to make a
frock and styles are not difficult for
the home dressmaker to copy. The
model pictured Is straightline pat
tern varied ty plated godets set in at
each side at the hipline of the skirt
portion. This gives the dress the
fashionable flare besides added grace
of line and freedom in walking. The
undersleeves and shirt-bosom front of
the crepe de chine are prettily
adorned with small, oak-leaf design,
cut from the black satin and outlined
with narrow black braid The neck
finish Is unique and beautiful. Long
ties made of satin are knotted at the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31

broidery may be substituted for tha
drawn work and In colors orchid, blue.
maize and pink are favored.
Even little tots have ensemble suits
in which two colors are used. One
model consists of plated frock Of
crepe de chine in blue worn under q
pongee coat. in tan, piped with blue.
The coat is three inches shorter than
the dress (Which does not quite reach
the knees) and Is entirely plain. 1t
has narrow turned-back cuffs and the
hem is turned upon the right side
both finished with the piping. A plaid
frock and plain coat are united into
an ensemble by means of plaid cuffs on
the coat sleeves and plaid pocket flaps.
JULIA BOTTOAILEY.
20. 1925. Western Newspaper union.)