New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 9

L Williag NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1916. SPORTS TERSELY WRITTEN. (Continued From Eighth Page.) ip, tackle; Alfred, guard, Frank, full- back, and Fred, end. The combined weight of these six brothers is 1,3 pounds, and Kred, the end is 6 foet 5 inches tall. 1t is reported in Boston that Mick- tey Roach a former schoolboy hockey player, who is now a member of the Boston Arena seven, will enter Dart- mouth college. He is reported to be skillful in football and baseball as well as in hocke i Several colleges are striving to en- gage William “Lone Star” Dietz, tho coach of the Washington State col- lege eleven, which defeated, Brown University team last Saturday At Pasadena, Cal, 14 to 0. Dietz has been very successful at Washington State, and now California and Ne- praska are among those i aid to be after him Captain G. L. Huston of the Yank- ces has completed the purchase of the Dover hall club game preserve in Glynn, and the transfer was smade last Saturday. Captain Huston is president and George T. Stallings, manager of the Boston Braves, is vice president. the Futurity clos- MeL, Barlocker, ant Secretary of the Saratoga Racing ociation. The count and assification will not start until to- Nominations which bear the postmark as late as midnight Mon- day will be accepted. Spencer, the Charge d'Affaires, vesterday won the | Isthmian tennis championship from . Alexander Fedchtig, the former cham- pion. Twenty-four of the best players on the Isthmus competed in the tour- { nament. Nominations for vesterda with American i the amateur champion a Hans Ohrt, cyclist, who was dangerously ill in hospital in San Francisco, has full Sirecovered. In a letter Ohrt states | that after an operation for appendi- cits he was operated on for an a b- cess which was dangerously close to | his brain. He was discharged the day before Christmas. of Williams col- The hockey team lege will play Columbia this after- noon at the university ring in this | < It will be the first game of the season for the Purple players, who have had very little practice thus far. Friday afternoon the Williamstown seven plays Princeton at St. Nicholas Rink. Felix Nicklas, captain of the .3t John’s college basketball team, has heen dropped from the squad because he represented the Crescent Athletic club in a recent contest. This action was taken by Father James Reilly, sthletic director of the Brooklyn col- lege. George Mathews, Chairman of the Metropolitan A. A. U. Regis- tration committee, Is investigating the case. | o I o Once more Registration commit- “ee of the local A. A. U. has found George Goulding evasive in his re- plies to letters sent to him by Chair- man George Mathews, and a final decision on the charges made by Willlam H. Parry against the Can- wadian walker is still as far from be ing rendered as ever. Mathews as ed Goulding to send him a letter which the latter received from Eddie g i 1 o B a i l { of the indoor golf course which will various teams of this year by gradu- ation. ated. Yale also loses Revelle. den, dith, other | ton is the heaviest loser, being with- | out mile. and baseball player, Jack Laird, who fected men of other colleges from competing for already living out | dence ‘rule, and is eligible for affected dis ha National game suffered by the death ::ictrd with the game as play baseball personages who died in 1915 were of the Giants; Robert B. ing man and m the California builders Renz, the American walker, and Goulding replied that the correspon- dence was not available at this time. Mathews then consulted with Norton H. Crow, secretary of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union, and the latter promised he would do all ho could to get the letter from Goulding. Crow also assured Mathews that his union would recognize any action taken by the American A. A. U. Tom Boyd, professional at Fox Hills, has been engaged by the New York Athletic club to take charge be installed in the West Fifty-ninth street clubhouse next Monday. Boyd's duties will also include the instruct- ing of members. Chairman Fred L. Wenck of the State Athletic Commission, at the re- t of Manager James Johnston, ‘esterday appointed Bill Brown as referee of the ten-round bout be- tween Frank Moran and Jim Coffey at Madison Square Garden on Friday night. Some of the most lege sprinters have been prominent col- lost to the Harvard is without the services and Nelson and Yale will miss Lippincott and Patterson, and Ingersoll, who was Cornell’'s main- stay in the sprints, has been gradu- In the half-mile division Cornell loses Spei- who was second to Ted Mere- and Ralph Granger is not at Dartmouth. Harvard meets with an- loss Capper, while Princ of Foley in - the services of Hayes and Cooley, | 15 well as Atha and McKenzie in the The former Princeton huskmbmli at by not be ef- which bars S now will rule Columbia, the new the Blue and White. When the new ediet was put in force Laird w: the one-year rest- Col- V umbia teams. i THE GRIM REAPER’S HAVOC WITH SPORTS Past Season Has Seen Removal From Ranks Many Promincnt Personages. Almost every line of sport has been by death during the past ir, and many noted favorites have appeared frors, view. The loss to baSeball and vachting s been particularly seyere. The Albert G who was con- er, man- patron. Other Spalding, ger, rulc-maker and Andrew Freedman, once owner Ward, one ¢ the leading factors in fhe Federal .eague and owner of the Brooklyn Tub; Tim Hurst, the allround sport- one time National Lea- ue umpire, and Wallace L. Logan a layer, manager, and owner of a club league. To yachtsmen probably the greatest oss is John B. Herreshoff, for y ne the famous designers of cup defenders and is of other | tire estate, | O'Connor spared, for it has lost ‘“Blind John" Condon, promoter of racing around Chicago for years. Charles L, Little- field, who died some months ago, was prominent as a jockey, and owner many years ago. Anthony F. Wilding, killed in the European war, is mourned not alone by the tennis contingent of the world, but by every sportsman with whom he came in contact. A partial list of those lost to sports follows: Thomas Anderson, golfer Lincoln Beachey, aviator; Guy L. Bert, foot- ball player; Wallace L. Hogan, bases ball manager; Parker A. Byers, bil- liard player; A. B, Cameron, athlete; William F. Cameron, vyachtsman; William Carson, motorist; Willlam T. Claffin, horseman; John Condon, track owner; Joseph Ccoper, motori Thomas A. Corbett and Patrick Chris- ham, baseball; Dr. Adolph Decker, chess problem composer; Edward Dunkhorst, boxer; Charles F. Egan, football; Dr. Willam G. Grace, dean of English cricket; Harry F. Grant, motorist; Mark Hall, pitcher; Edward L. Haster, polo player; Otis Johnson, ball play William Kennedy, ball player; J. M. Kent, billlardist; George Lambert, tenn Dr. Fred Law, foot- ball; Edward W. Maginn, racing offi- cial; Harry McChesney, football; Scott MeC horse trainer; Martin Mullem, amateur billiardist; Roy S. Parker, football; Fred ‘“Bull" Per- rine, umpire; k. W. Pratt, fancy ice skater; William Reidy, pitcher: John shackleford, golfer: Lord Sternheim, baseball manager; Charles J Stroeb- el, baseball club owner; Tom Lee Shevlin, football coach; James Tem- ple, physical director; William Terry and Otto Thiel, ball player Herbert M. Tilden, tennis player; Poter G. Toepfer, chess expert. SHEVLIN LEFT $3,500,000. Money for Offspring to Be Held in Trust Until They Are 30. will of the late former Yale Thomas L. football star, The Shevlin, Minn., last was filed The en- of the who died at Minneapolis, week after a brief illne; for probate there yesterday. the estimatd value is 00,000, is left to and two children. executors, business associates of the late lumberman, also are nam- | ed as trustees of the estate, a large part of which is placed in trust until the two children reach the age of 30. The money then will be equally d vided between them. Mrs. Shevlin will receive an annual income of $60,000, in addition to money from certain holdings. Although Mr. Shevlin's life was heavily insured, only $25,000 is pay- able to the widow, $1,500,000 beir payable to two companies of which he was head. which widow The O'CONNOR TO GET $5,000. Browns’ Brought Suit for Breach of Contract. Touis, Jan. -A verdict of jury in the State Circuit Court in Maj 1912, which awarded John O’Connor damages of $5,000 against the St. Louis American League Club because onnor was discharged as manager while he was under contract for an- other year, was affirmed by the Court of Appeals vesterday Avidence v brov to substantiate Former Manager a 1t by the ball | club the charge that | as man: conspired with | his fellow-players in October, 1910, to | allow Lajoie of the Cleveland team to | o to peed craft Geor Lawley Wi nother vacht builder who died dur- | ng the year. The turf has not been | i get a larger number of hits and thus | defeat Cobb of Detroit in a conlcstl 1 come i mier: | minister for an automobile, but the Court of Appeals held that this evidence failed to convince the trial jury that O'Con- nor was guilty of the conspiracy. The court held also that the con- tract with O'Connor was not void be- cause of ambiguity. GRANTED BOXING PERMIT. The license committee held a meet- ing last evening, and voted to grant the petition of W. W. Hanna for a boxing exhibition in Hanna's armory on January 21. CHINESE CABINET UNDER MONARCHY Generally Belicved Present Premier Will Resign After Emperor Ascends Throne. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Peking, Dec. 3—Chinese officials are speculating as to probable com- position of the cabinet after the res- toration of the monarchy. It is gen- erally believed that the present pre- mier, Hsu Shih-chang, will refuse to continue as premier after the em- peror ascends the throne. This 1is because he served under the Tsing dynasty, and cannot well explain to the Chinese public how it is possible to serve another master. Furthermore, Yuan Shi-kai was subordinate to him under the Tsings; the revision of their position would be almost unthinkable to the Chinese. It is rumored tha Hsu Shih-chang may consent to be- come premier some times after the restoration of the monarchy, but does not feel that he can assume that position at the very beginning of the prospective dvnasty. If Shih-chang refuses the premier- ship, Lu Cheng-hsiang, the present minister of foreign affairs, will doubt- become the premie It is sug- gested that Liang Shih-vi will be- the vice-premier. This is not regarded as highly probable. Liang Shih-yi, after Yuan Shi-kai, is the most influential man in China and conferring the vice-premiership upon him would not add dignity to his position as confidential adviser and friend to the president. Tt is likely that Tu Cheng-hsiang will continue as minister of foreign affairs, even if he accepts the pre- hip, and Liang Tun-yen, of communications, is sug- sested as Lu Cheng-hsiang’s succes sor should he vacate®the ministry of | foreign affai Other probable members of monarchical cabinet are Minister of Interio; the minister of arm Shih-chin and Admiral Liu Kuan- hsiang will be likely the minister of navy; the minister or finance; Chen Chin-tao; the minister of justice: Chang Tseng-hsiang; the minister of communications: Yang Shih-chi or 'hu Chi-chien; General Wang Sheng Yuan-pei; the minister of edu- i cation: Yang Tu or Yu-yun; the min- ister of agriculture and commerce: Chow Tsz-chi; and the minister of imperial household; Yuan Na-kuen. 321 CONN Government Annually. Employed by Praid 1) he Unitea States, the “Blue Book” (Special to the He Wash register monly on, of the called official com- for the | the | Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa- tion, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom- ach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well- known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimen- tary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your S- tem of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac- cumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so0 limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. —— e 1915 has just been issued, It shows that the total number of persons em- ployed by the United States, not in- cluding postal service or the army and navy, to be 38,571 and they draw annually the sum of $44,028,660. There are 321 who give their legal residence as Connecticut and they are paid $428,255 annually, of $1,334.13 each. Of these seven are in the state department drawing a total of $9,400; fifty-five in the treas- ury, drawing §$75,511; twenty-one in the war department drawing $27,720; jone in the department of Justice drawing a salary of $1,400; eighteen in the P. O. department drawing 22,120: twenty-eight in the navy de- partment drawing $37,015; forty-six in the interior department drawing $66,771; forty-one in the department | | of agriculture drawing $67,700; twen- | | ty-four in the department of com- { merce diawing $31,219; nine in the| department of labor drawing $10,700; | ix in the office of the interstate com- | nerce commissicn drawing $8,52 | one $1,200 clerk emploved in the of- | fice of the civil service commission, one clerk at $720 with the Federal reserve board; one $1,200 clerk with the federal trade commission; twen- tyv-nine in the government printing office drawing $33,938; twenty-four in the municipal government of the district of Columbia drawing $24,121, four in the congressional library | arawing $2,640; four in the Smithson- ian institute drawing $5,640 and one in the state-war-navy building at $720 an average KRIVOLAK, SERBIAN TOWN, UNHARMED Debarkation Point of French Armies in Balkan Campaign (Correspondence of the Associated Press.} Krivolak, Serbia, Dec. 28—Krivolak | | ONE DIES IN THE The Anti-Tuberculosis Socie! trates the frightful toll of consui by extinguishing a light eve | minutes, and shows that it is or woman, girl ‘or boy, who ndg | colds, whose blood is impure, whi | weak and languid, who is th | one to contract tuberculosis: none are Emmune. During changing seasons, o is the debarkation point of the French | Sickness, blood-quality is most § armies in the fleld in the Balkan | tant, and if you and your famil campaign—as a village, it is small and | take Scott’s Emulsion after md unclean, with more the character of | Will charge your blood with a Turkish or a Bulgarian th: Serbian town. There are no a modations for anybody. The station with its chimney kn down by a Bulgarian shell, is most imposing building. To the is the Vardar, still swollen with shifting, uncertain, narrow, deep. To | towards the north, where the V: in a westerly direction, French call “The English of which southwest is a hill commandi an artillery position every noo corner of the curve of the river. To the north bevond the Vardar key of the whole French posi the mountain of Kara Hodzali Open to Bombardment. Strong as the point is natur: and the French Balkan campaign so far has almost confined itself tactics of occupying and hold possible the maxtmum numbe strong to hostile bombardment from on the opposite shore of the ri few moments ago half a dozen calibre shells fell in fallen on the hillside to the east of the station. bridge, the station and the ra are the mark of Bulgarian long artillery. But the mark tant. The Bulgarian artillery generally is excellent, but it lac scientific accuracy of the Frenc as yet the Bulgars have no planes to verify their fire, French have. unharmed. Shortly the hills east are to be cleaned of thei teries. Then Krivolak will be quil. The journey Krivolak, by the road seems interminable. hours to do seventy-five miles. French complain delay is in the Greek end of th Already French engineers are ds tracking the railroad from the Serbian frontier, north. No Fixed Train Line. There are no fixed train Everything is from plies. On the return journey, the transport of the wounded,—of armies needing repair, of empt ing stock, of which there little. There is but one coach on the train, crowded w ficers charged with —for the telegraph wires are uncertain—with sanitary medical officers, commissary and a few civilians, bound for villages between Saloniki an frontier. The station at loniki is a military one, a couple of | der towards the river miles from the town, in the m fields flowering with raily bridge’— a pontoon structure for the building the British army lent the | natural positions— it is open the river the English bridge. Just now one has Constantly is too as the So Krivolak remains Saloniki single track rail- Fifteen bitterly that subserviated to | transport of troops, munitions, sup- | passenger | the communica- tions of the various armies engaged officers, the tents } an sustaining richmress, quicken circul ccom- | and strengthen both Iungs and thy , Scott’s is free from alcohol take—itcannotharm. Geta bottle Scott & Bowne, BloomSfeld, N. J. ocked the | eaxy | * rains, | the British, finally beginning to the front The train is lon save the one reserved the distinguished. But almost all freight cars have their huma as well. The men sleep on sti the floor, throughout the wea Jjourney. bends —all freigh] the for ng as k and “All Lights Out At Strumitsa station a Serbja cer come quietly down the co “All lights out,”” he ordered here on the railway within of the enemy. They generally { few at passing trains if = the them.” The order seemed suj ous in view of the fact that t is improvided with any, lightin tem—or at least any that work a few man have provided the: with candles and it is these tha! be extinguished. Slowly the train approaches meter 88 where the railway the Vardar to the side of the garians. The bridge des three years ago in the 5 wars—and has not been prope: built since. The train creeps it. The swirling water of the are white in the moonlight a sand bar the current ha three black objects. Legs? A trains pass close to them. thosd have looked out of the train wi see that one of the black objectd in a white oval—a face upturi the moon. The eyes black owed holes. The mouth is wide A mat of hair alternately cove: reveals the wet glittering forel time with the little bz river from the sand “Good God, what are those?"” Serbian Guerilla. Babounsky’'s the French off { bounsky is a Serbian guerilla | no standing in the he isn’t a bad sort, | ters a rude but eff| | sort of justice hereabouts. A | many of the inhabitants of this| of Serbia are Bul there is no end of spying lawlessness going on Baboy looks after that. A lot of Serbs fled, leaving all their belongin temptation for the Bulgarians wk | main is great But if Baboy staff | catches them—and he generally Greek | —their shrift is short. He sends d the | to Saloniki as he calls it. The Frd Sa- | man jerked his thumb over his 8 just pd to Salol is the tion— | is ally— to the ing if r of hills ver. A large near south- the aflroad range d fire ks the h, and aero- was last A to the r bat- tran- are to The | the e line. ouble- Greek kwaters bar. acqy er. ¥ wa adn lines. the st d of a he very very ) y roll- is to ‘ rs you know and ge ith of- also idst of | “Those are on their way of | he added. % o CHILD WELFARE 90009604 | % ; THE characteristic thing about the conduct of a child that is “fa- tigued” is his lack of concentration. This shows itself not only in the rapid shifting of interest and activity, but also In the inability to attend consecu- tively to conversation or study, and in school it is one of the common causes of {inattention. The connection be- tween fatigue and this shiftiness or in- attention lies in the fact that the child has lost the ability to resist impulses. Every sensation, every suggestion, ev ery thought that pops into his head im- pels him to a new line of action, and he is too feeble to do anything but to obey the impulse. We know that the trained person, the “able” person, is just the one who se- 4 lects what sights and what sounds he will attend to, what impulses he will obey and what ones he will ignore. To make this selection requires experience, and a large part of our training con- sists of training in this kind of selec- tion. Moreover, the selection requires energy, and this the overfatigued child cannot command. Certain types of children are much more likely than others to acquire this state of chronic fatigue. The very sen- sitive child is most likely of all to de- Velop the condition, because here every sensation starts an impulse that either produces some muscular action or stretches the muscles without leading to any obvious movements. case the muscles are actually expending energy in a way that contributes to the fatigue. Not only impulses that come from the outside through the senses, but the wanderings of his own imagina- tion, are likely to start muscular con- tractions that add to the fatigue with- out seeming to produce any real work In addition to these sources of w does not know when to stop He needs plenty of nourishing, sim- ple food, early bed hours, much out- door life and quiet. LEGEND OF THE VENETIAN LACE- MAKERS. -r ONCE upon a time there was a girl, a dark eyed Venetian girl, who had a lover—all Venetian girls had once upon a time. She was a lacemaker, he was a sailor, and one day when he had just returned from the Indian seas showed him the lace she had -+ making. been In either sted energy, such a child is of the kind that she ! Thereupon he tossed into her ko a wonderfully delicate piece of coral and teld her it was lace the mer- maids wove in their caves deep under the sea. And when he had gone again she set herself to weave her bridal veil after the pattern of the coral she wove. Filmy seaweed, fluted shells, tiny sea horses and starfish grew under her hand until at last the veil was finished and it was time for her Jover to return. This is a real story, so—he came back, and they were married, she in the vell | it had pleased her fancy to make. | Whether the wedding was a quiet one or mnot, all Venice heard of the veil. Queens and princesses sought her out, and point de venise became the rage.— Vogue. your hat. J¢ Fetching Near Bonnet 22 MILLINERY TRIUMPH. MTHIS is the new way of wearing a series of tiny ostrich plumes on the top of A high crowned pressed beaver, with a narrow roll brim, has been finished with saucy streamers of grosgrain ribbon, while to the right front is cleverly placed a fruity “fancy” most tempting to good taste. 9000000000 BE CORDIAL f 9060000900000 00 IT is a sreat mistake to assume a stift or formal manner when introduced to another, as the latter will be apt to feel hurt or snubbed. A lady should always be gracious, but not effusive. She should maintain a certaln reserve, since she is dealing with a person who is a stranger, although in time she may become a friend. When a man is in- troduced to a lady it is not necessary for her to rise or to shake hands un- less there is some special reason for so doing. A lady always rises when another woman is presented to her. It is not necessary for her to shake hands, how- ever, unless she wishes to be very cor- dial. It is the lady’s privilege to offer her hand, although if she sees that the man has his hand extended she usually takes it to save him a feeling of awk- wardness. Older women, like young people, usually shake hands when young girls are presented to them, and it is kind to do so. At receptions and balls the hostesses raceive the guests with a courtesy, shaking hands only with their friends. While this method of receiving is sometimes adopted at private houses, on a very formal occasion, as a rule, the hostess shakes hands with all the guests in her own home. This form of is essential to true hospi- NEW FOOT FADS. THE many modest women who have strenuously objected to the dar- ingly short skirt have finally adopted it, but only since the advent of the high boot, so that now they complacently wear skirts that are a good twelve inches from the ground, and it must be confessed that not only are they most comfortable, but decidedly youthful looking, which is an advantage that is not to be lightly set aside. But what is milady of the modest mien to do for evening? She is so wedded now to the abbreviated skirt and its charms that for evening she still desires to wear la affairs that are quite as short, and what is bother- ing her more is that they appear so much shorter with the dainty evening slippers. She was really in despair until some ingenious person planned two lace ruffles that are to be attached to the silken stocking. With a scalloped skirt and dark slippers theres is a quaint ap- peal that takes one back to the pic- tures of grandmother when grandfa- INCE smocking is so much used at present a few words as to how to do the work will not be out of place. It is not as difficult to learn as is gen- erally supposed, a little patience and a certain aptitude for needlework being all that is necessary. It is possible to make very unusual and pretty dresses without any knowledge of cutting and fitting when fullness is required. Crossbarred dimity is the best to be- #in on, as the lines are a great help in preparing the work for smocking. | There should be about three spaces to an inch. The part to be smocked must first be gathered into tucks of even size with black thread. After some practice these spaces can be measured with the eye, but at first the cross- barred or dotted material is a great help and time saver. After gathering with strong black thread as many rows half an inch apart as will cover the space that is to be smocked the garment is ready for the actual smocking. Mercerized floss in medium weight in double thread is the best cotton to use. The twisted cotton single is also ef- fective for coarse work. This floss holds its color and comes In attractive shades. The stitches are made very much like the featherstitch and have the same number of variations. The featherstitch is done toward the | sewer, whereas smocking is worked away from the sewer. Lvery time a | new stitch is taken one picks up a | tuck previously made by the black bastings. After some practice it will be easy to pick up just the right amount of material from each tuck, but everything depends upon the evenness of the spacing in the beginning. The different stitches are made by chang- ing the thread from one side of the needle to the other, just as in feather~ stitching. The dombination of stitches with themselves and with each other is so endless that no two garments need ever be alike, and the combining of colors and materials makes this work very fascinating. The simplest stitch is like the ordinary outline, the thread pever changing from the side of the needle and going straight ahead, plcking up a new tuck with each stitch. This stitch is best used where the work is to be held closely together, especially at the neck. It is possible to buy patterns for smocked dresses for adults and chil- dren. It should also be noted that smocking will take two and a half times as much material as will appear ther was courting her. when the work is done—that is, in or= 2 SMOCKING & = der to obtain half a yard ef smocki material a yard and a quarter must used. Of course this can be gathe: up into a smaller space or stretch to a larger one, but that is the ave The materials used for a grown son's dress must be soft, for the ful ness around the waist will not 1og well in stiffer materials. A soft vel ing silk and even chiffon are adapted for this kind of garment. T advantages of smogked dresses for ch dren’s wear are numerous. The full ness will leave room for growth, the dresses may be worn for a lon time. FANCY HATBANDS IN FAVOR ANCY adjustable hatbands are feature of the new millinery an| appeal to the woman whose longing fo variety is hampered by a }imited pur They furnish an excellent means of in troducing daring touches of color in otherwise dark street costume and a adaptable to the stiff crowned, narro brimmed models as well as to the 50 sports hats of felt and beaver foj which they were originally designed. Plain colored ribbons in the ne bright shades, as well as in striped ang blocked effects, combining two colo n sharp contrast, are the most u for adjustable hatbands. Many O these are so woven as to pass for hani knitted bands and have a convenieni elasticity which makes them easily ad: justable to any size crown. Others ai of a stiff ribbed silk similar to beltin and fasten under the flattest of tallored bows. Double faced ribbons, showing a da shade on one side and a vivid color: ing on the other, are among the mo eatisfactory™ for fancy hatbands, they are capable of almost endless Vi riety in adjustment. A TRIUMPH OF SMOCKING. B ODISH as to motifs, luxurious in - materials and of simple lines, ou fllustration speaks the last word of smartness. It is developed in 188 broadcloth exquisitely smocked at the waist line and collar, which is edged with a narrow band of beaver, 48 &ré the cuffs, turban and smocked back The rather severe buttoning suggests a military plainness, and the ripple of both tunic and skirt is faultlessip graceful. Please observe how every detail of accessories harmonizes, from the white kid topped boots to the trim little beaver turban. banded with worsted flowers in palest pastel shades of pink, blue and green, with gold cens ters, an excellent color note.