davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
SPORTING NOTES.

John VI. Chapman nearly had his rae
ing career ended for all time Thursday
Afternoon. While he and Iyer Lawson
were working out, negro, called Race
Horse DICK" ran into Chapman The
negro was standing on the track and
as Chapman came around he yelled for
Dick TO get out OF the way. Dick
jumped, but II was IN the wrong direc-
ton and there was crash The colored
man was knocked fully fifteen feet. He
was not injured as badly as was Chap
man. The latters knee was badly
wrenched and his collar bone nearly
fractured.
John NJ, Chapman Roy Hodgert and
A. W. Smith left at o'clock this az.
ternoon for a trip 10 Provo on their
wheels. They Will return tomorrow
morning.
Ed Nelson, Iyer Lawson's trainer,
feels very much injured In his reputa-
ton over the report that he was one
Of the party alleged 10 have massage a
female rider who was caught training on
the track last week. Nelson says the
report is false,
The racing public II anxious that the
salt Palace management arrange for a
match motor race between Chapman
and Iver Lawson and the Turville
brothers before the racing season
closes. Chapman's new motor win be
here In about three weeks.
Chapman and lawson will wager any
part Of $1,000 with the Turvilles that
they can defeat them in a match motor
race OF any distance. TO start from OPP
posite sides OF the track or together
Roy HOdgert. who has entered the
professional class, viii ride again next
Tuesday evening. He Is anxious for a
match race with either Gen Green or ].
=. Gum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
SMALLPOX" FIGURES.

The complete ltemired table OF small
pox" statistics along the lines Of that
published in last nights News" as
compiled Of Clerk Smith Of the board
Of health for the past eight months,
ending July 3lst, Is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
THE 18th INSTEAD OF THE GATH
Date Of the Fitzsimmons-s harkey
Mill Changed.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE. battle be-
tween Fitzsimmons and Shdrkey at Co
hey Island win be decided on Saturday
night, Aug. %, instead OF Friday Aug.
y as was originally intended, Satur-
aty being the date OF the great futurlty
event at the sheepshesd Bay race track,
which usually attracts thousands Of
visitors from out OF town as well as an
i1hax Of bookmakers and turfmen from
we saratoga race meeting, the club
managers. after consulting with Shar-
Key and Flizslmmons, decided 10 pull
o1 The light on Futurity night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Fonrteen Wore Drowned.

Portland, ore, AUG 1S-Word has
bcoU received here that Mrs NIcoIl
wife of Captain David Nlcoll. of I'm
British ship Sutherlandshire. persisted
with thirteen OF the crew when thai
vessel was wrecked on sumatra july
90 Mrs Nlcou was well known 80
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Manager Fired Out.

Buffalo. Aug. 1.-THE eWsitors played
all around the Bufalos today and with
less hits won the game by the score OF
6 to /. The exciting feature Of the game
was the expulsion from the grounds Of
Manager Dan shannon by Umpire Dwy-
or after the former had strongly pro-
tested close decision. Attendance, l.
T0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Cincinnati, 81 PhnadeInhla. &.

Cincinnati. o., Aug. lin the eighth
inning today Thomas fouled on ten balls
or more. Phillips protested. but Emslie
would not allow the claim The lie
passed between Phillips and Thomas,
and the former knocked the latter down
with a right hook on the jaw. Attend
ance. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
SCORE
Cincinnati

H. H. r.
Olnclnhau ".', -, 81" .o,..5 is 3
Philadelphia 90. 80, 90, ..,...4 !
Batteries-Phiuips Newton and Peitz:
kahoe. Donahue. Mcfarland and Muir
ply.
Earned Runs-Cinclunati. 8; Philadel-
phia, 2. Tw0-base Hits-McBride. Beck
ley, Crawford. Base on Balls-On Phil
lips. p of Newton, !. Struck Out-by
Phillips. a. by Newton s. Umpire-Ems-
lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

the four dead and bringing back the
nine wounded. The advance the next
day with $500 men. was successful
ana they entered the city The c0n-
duet Of the American soldiers was be-
yIud praise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
SCORE


w. H. r.
Cleveland ..,,, %. ...,..,...7 II .
Detroit '..'' &c, e, see. ...u-.2 6 8
Batterles-Hoffer and Spies; Cronin.
Sieyers and McAuister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Thn Knrlen Insiltnte.

a safe and permanent cure for drunk
onuess Send your friend 20 as Tor
treatment 10 win save q lot Of good
men that can't De duplicated.
Address Kcelcy Institute or Lock Box
$50. Salt Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
American League.

Cleveland, O.,Aug. 1.-THE Clevelands
batted Cronin al will and Knocked him
out Of the box IN the first inning. Slew
ers. who took his place, was very effec-
tive, giving the home team but one hit.
Attendance, ], 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
KILLED OVER A GIRL.
One Pugilist Delivers Fatal Blow
70 Another I'm a "Try.Out."

New York, Aug. l7.-George Kelley Is
DYING In seney hospital IN Brooklyn,
from the result OF a knockout blow de-
liyered by Michael Myers IN a "try-Out''
bout at the Greenwood Athletic club
last night The boys were deadly enc
mics on account Of a young girl and
sought the ring so the grudge could be
settled regularly. Kelley has not yet
Teganed consciousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION
sundnH. Aurn.t Inth.

Round trip only 81 10 ogden. Train
leaves 1886 a, No., via o. S. J.. Bicycles
carried free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

A lively liver. pure blood, clean skin,
bright eyes perfect health-Cascarets
Candy CathartIc VIII obtain and secure
them FOR YOU All druggists, lOc, 25c,
-Gu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
SCORE

n. IT, n
BunalO ..., ,.. 80, .....,....l 0
Indianapolis ,...., 90. .......6 Z !
Batteries-Kerwin and schreck; Kel-
lum and Powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
American League.
TODAY's GAMES.

Detroit at Cleveland.
indianapolis az Buffalo,
Milwaukee az Chicago
Minneapolis az Kansas City.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago Milwaukee; postponed, Rain
Cleveland, q Detroit, 8.
Buffalo. / indianapolis, G.
Kansas City IS. Minneapolis, T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

Batteries-Powel and Robinson; VIII
lis and Clarke.
Earned Runs-St Louis. 4. Boston. 2.
Tow-base Hits-Hamlton. Lowe. Three
base Hits-Burkett, Stahl Bases on
Balls-Off Powell. 2; off Willis. 2. Struck
Out-By Powell, 3. Umpire-Hurst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NatlonaIIeague.

TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston az ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Plttsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS GAMES,
ST. Louis. z; Boston. 9.
Plttsburg. 9 Brooklyn, Q.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l.. Clark, Fl.
dredge a CO.. Salt Lake Hardware Co.
and George 4. Lowe. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Sd. Lonls. n Roston. B.

St Louis. Aug. i7,-Powell was in SUI
perb form today. He was perfectly sup
ported. Attendance, 100.
SCORE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
TORRID GAMES
IN THE EAST.
Ten Balls FouIed-A Right Hand
Hook on the Jaw,
A HIT THAT WAS EFFECTIVE

Philips aud Thomas Pass the Lie
and the Former Knocks the Latter
Down-Manage Expelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
PlttsburR, 8. Brooklrn. 3.

Pittsburg, Aug l7-Pittsburg won in
the first inning by hitting Kitson hard
and taking advantage OF his wildness.
Attendance. $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
SCORE

II. n n.
Pittsburg .,.., 80 go. ,,,.,. ,,.,5 9 O
Brooklyn ".,, o.. ",...,.,..3 u 3
Batterles-Leever and Schryer; Kit.
son and Mcclure.
Earned Runs-Pittsburg. 2. Brooklyn,
2, Two Bases-OBren, 3; Cross. Three
base Hits-Leever. Kelly Bases on
Balls-Od Kitson, ]. Umpire-O'Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

Have YOU visited the Standard Dress
Cutting Academy 32s s Main Street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

and that excessive daintiness women now
consider necessary in foot dressing l OBJ
jected thereupOn he brought forth a new
type of shoes to me, made Of black satin
surfaced cloth, frightened with stitched
straps, ana a toe cap of patent leather
He thereupon gave mo his professional
word Of honor that, though extension soles
were going 20 remain Ia fashion the
straight last ami big rounded zoe have
passed into the limbo of things outside
fashionable esteem, while more pointed
Toe and high, slanting military heel are
developing into faV0rites. OF course. The
sturdy golfers viii cling to the more man
~ type OF shoe, and while j debated ner-
Vousiy whe Their or no ! should 20 back
TO the thraldom of stilt-like heels ana
cramped toes, a woman swan gradously
as swan down the aisle Of the shop.
sank into velvet lined chair. lifted her
skirts a Bit and ordered a pair of ties
such as had been considering. She wore.
most comedy robe II thar newest Of the
new inquired panne, tnnic skirt and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
IWTTER ny THE GARD.
1t Is Custom Peculiar to Cams
bridge. Eng.

bridge, ENG.
Probably Cambridge, England is the
only place in the world where one woud
be likely 10 find butter sold by llneal
measure; but here, in accordance with
the old custom, it is literally sold by the
yard. For generations it has been the
practice OF Cambridgeshire dairy folk to
roll their butter into lengths, each length
measuring a yard, ana weighing a pound.
Derby wrapped in strips of clean white
cloth, the cylindrical rolls are packed mo
long and narrow baskets made for the
purpose. and thus conveyed to market
The butter women, who, in white Linen
aprons and sleeves, preside OVER the staH
IN the mart, have no need of weights or
scales for dispensing their wares; con-
slant practice and an experienced eye en-
able them, with a stroke of the knife, 20
divide yard of butter into halves or
quarters with almost ma thema teal eXact'
ness.
The university people are 4 he chief buy
ers OF this curiously shapes article 10
addition to being famed for rs purity and
sweetness. Cambridge yard lputter is en-
inently adapted for serving Cpt to the uni
Versity students in the da lily commons
Cut into conveniently sized pieces, and ac-
companied by a loaf of the best wneaien
bread, stated portion is sert round every
morning 90 the rooms of the Jlndergradu-
ates for use at the daily breakfast ana
tea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

ght marches until We got into the noun
ia ms. We then had to slow down a III.
tls' on account of the steep climbing and
sh arp rocks.
Ate Pack Horses.
on the second day in the first range Of
m ountains We killed one of the pack horses
az d ate it, In the second range, or rather
tn first canyon, We killed another. not
ha wing had anything to eat for a day ana
a half. Two days later and over another
ra nSe and we arrived at an Igoroto ranch
err, where We got a little rice. We were
thu N in the Igoroto country and passed
hu S every little while. On the night OF
the 18th the lieutenant Filipino who was
in JharSe of us told US he was going 90
aba ndon us because his soldiers were tired
OF 8 harding us and we We're too slow. and
they We're afraid they would starve in the
nlou 1talns. He said that he had orders
to la II u.s. but that he would not do that
lie lid that he couldn't do such a cold
blood ed act, and he said that if We would
stay there two or three days the Amer
cans would oVertake US. We laughed az
such idea We never thought the
Amertc7 IN army would follow us over
such trail as we had dome, but it did,
and overlook us on the morning of the
18th, just as we were d bout TO embark on
bamboo rstfts 10 go down the river
Rescued at Last.
1t was the happiest moment of my life
when / heard that rousing cheer and saw
the boys in thor blue shirts and brown
pants come charging down the beach I
stood stupeited for a second, and then ran
forward to meet them and my comDan-
ions did likewise. Well there was glad
rejoicing around the camp for a couple OF
hours Then We all started for the coast
down this river. which was a branch Of
The Rio Grande' of Caigayan.
II is a long DRY of suffering and hard
81 ZIP from there to the coast, and l will
CD it short. Tn 81 We're picked men out Of
thu Thirty-third nd Thirty-fourth Regi-
merits who rescued us, and they had been
on our trail for over Two months Col
Hare and Lieut. CA)l. House both sWors
that they would follt w us and gee us. ard
they did We arrived in Abulog on New
Years day, and the next day marched for
Aperie. the largest town of the seac0asl
where there was a ira nsport waiting for
US. We sailed thar eW ming and landed
foot sore heroes, in Nigan, which was their
headquarters, the next ia v for rest. We
then went on to Manila, arriving i'm the
bay last night and discriminating this
morni ng Some of my companions out u
the oo.rps are still here, and a great many
of them came to see me-
Harry +. Huber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

cuso myself of covetousness," came in a
very cultivated and slightly paintive voice
from Mrs. back-Bay who was eating So
a-pound grapes with as pleasing a non
chalance as If they had been baked beans.
but in spite Of my lofty ideals and my
interest IN things literary / fell plump
from the artistic empyrean into a state
of vulgar material desire yesterday 1t
was, as / hardly need tell you, a gown
that disturbed my serenity of mind, one
OF those gowns that comes before the
parasol dares and fills the bleak March
day with beauty"
II guess" spoke up Miss Chicagoese
from her end of the table, that it was
b,ue."
Right my dear"
And it was encrusted with lace" add
ed Mrs Van Knickerbocker
Right again." admitted Mrs. Back
Bay. Il see you girls know what is go
ing to be fashionable. My ideal or my
cherished ambition is to have a steel blue
cloth, light as nuns yelling, but smooth
as face cloth, cut as a long princesse
tunic, waist and overdress seemingly in
one. and dropped upon an underdress of
blue taffeta seyant My tunic up the
front, round the bottom and on top of the
sleeves in encrusted with cream lace Rus
sian or Renaissance. The cloth is not cut
| out from under the lace at all, but shines
| through, ana the waist opening down at
| one side shows three dear little wired lace
! butterflies for ornaments holding down a
! pulled thinning of twisted black and
| white tule'
wen, / must confess" remarked the
! hostess as the feasters rose replete from
the table, "that Mrs. Back-Bay has de-
velOped beyond my expectations into so
clever judge Of gowns that Were queen
of a kingdom she should be my first mis-
| tress Of the robes" over which. high
praise the visitor from Boston looked Car
| more battered than when her first poem
was accepted by an influential magazine,
Mary Dean
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

Blue THE shoes of forty years ago OF
ing, driving and equestrienne footgear in
all colors and sizes, were displayed in a
great showcase, and after examining
them with eager curiosity l went away
wondering whe;he the bellies Of mammals
day had less vanity or loveler feet than
the women of the present time.
After interviewing those antiquated
foot coverings made of uncut velvet,
drab cloth and other materials equally
unsuited for usefulness and comfort
went up in the light to my bootmaker's
sales rooms and gave a thankful little
sign for the blessing of living in this sor-
did period when the science Of shoe-mak-
ing has reached point where no woman
unless. she be peryerse, need display an
ugly foot"
She is Down on High Heels.
Right you are, my dear" quoth the
plump matron across the fairy barrier OF
ferns and yellow tulips, but / am down
on the newly revived fancy for high
heels. Yesterday l, too, went to buy a
pair of pretty dress shoes and the man
who groveed before my silk clad toes
swore by all the gods of fashion that
none but the highest heeled Oxfords with
what is called an egg-shaped toe and CON
structed wholly of the thinnest most
ittering French vanished kid. are
worn. These were laced with the broadest
black silk ribbons threaded at the tag
ends with big bright jet beads Express
i've as they were in every line of beauty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
Thc Once Famous Milan.

zone Of Quad's best known characters
in other days was ISijah the jantor at
the central police court in Detroit. In
ike most Of the people Lewis wrote about
Bijah had flesh and blood existence
and was a real court attendant He was
a fat rather STUPID chap, who often said
funny things without knowing H. and
whose odd personality appealed to quad
lie seldom said or did the things quad
described, and at first was much put out
because of the notoristy which had sud
denly been thrust upon him Later he be-
came reconciled largely, / fancy, because
many strangers in Detroit used to go to
the police court and ask to see him. In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
A SHOW OF SPRING SHOES.
HIGH HEELED OXFORDS WITH
EGG-SHAPED TOES.

Gowns of Bliss and Beauty That
Come Before the First ParasOl
Dnres Fill Bleak March Days with
sweetness and Light-A Discussion
Across the Luncheon Table DcVei-
ops the Fact That elbow sleeves
With Fancy Bodices Are New ana
Choice-Mrs. Back Bays Perfect
FrOck.
New York. Feb. 23-"I have b. en- to the
quaintest of exhibitions only this very
morning" quoth a maiden in blue cloth
and chinchilla trimmings across the white
Gamask of the hostess hospitable lunch
con board to Mrs. Van Knickerbocl1er,
who was approximately diseosing Of a
generous helping of maroon salad.
"A show of shoes continued Little Girl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

We'll, Il Is not often that l can &C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
THEY ATE THEIR HUSBANDS.
Tragic Cause of the Failure of n Re
cent Experiment by Manufac-


AS long ago as the beginning of the eigh-
teenth century the idea of using the thread
that the spider spins from its body as a
substitute for the thread unwrapped from
the cocoon of the silk worm was broach-
ed. but with little practical result. An
Englishman, Mr.. Rolf, secured 10000 feet
of silk thread from twenty-five spiders
in TWO hours. OF late some experiments
have been conducted by curious persons
TO ascertain which spider produced the
best and largest quantity of silk for it
has been demonstrated that it is an excel
lent substitute for that of the silk worm
Spiders from Paraguay and Argentine,
from India China and Australia We're
tried, but the best results were secured
from the spiders of Madagascar. 1t was
found that after laying her eggs the fe-
male spider spins most freely, Six of these
We're selected and confined for the test.
Ftom one 1900 yards of thread We're Sc
cured In ten days; from the second 800
yards in seven days. from the third and
fourth 450 yards in four days, from the
iifth l,400 yards in eleven days, and from
the sixth 1920 yards in twenty-seven days
German manufacturer was so delight
cd with this test that he made ella bora 70
arrangements for having spider silk min.
importing large number of the spiders
from Madagascar to Germany All went
Wen until the females had laid their eggs
and begun to spin, when all at once the
males were found 20 have disappeared
their larger feminine companions had
grown so fond of them that each female
spider had eaten her mate. This catastro-
phe ended the costly experiment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

right marches until we got into the noun
ia ms. We then had to slow down a lit.
tx on account of the steep climbing and
sh arp rocks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
A NEW LANGUAGE.

Two Children of the California
RedwOOds speak an interesting
Tongue.
San Francisco. Fob. 2).-In the Redwood
forest Of the mountains Of the Coast
Range In Mendocino county. six miles
east from Fort b agg,stands a cabin with
neatly fenced garden and corrals. II Is
the home Of two children who have built
up a language. They are children of well
bred well educated plrents who have
been too busy hewing a Livelihood out OF
the forest to give the little ones even
enough Of their society to teach them to
sTeak.
sixteen years ago George Hicks and his
young wife came out from the East To dna
a home where the new West offered. as
they thought, wider possibilities They
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25

and underdress Of lead-gTay chiffon. The
foot she held out for a htting / think l
correctly diagnosed as shaped for a mum
Der two shoe made ON Il double a last,
ard when / saw the childlke extrenbt Y
slipped AMI laced into one OF those POM
pndour shoes 1 boldly ordered a pair for
myself. Thus" softly moaned the youth
ful matron helping herself a second time
TO chocolate mousse, vanity doth make
towards Of US all"
An 0ccnsion in blonde Lace.
well, my heart for once is hight ana
self-Couiident." spoke up the hostess from
her sui Of the liable. About six months
ago ! stumbled upon that which is usu-
ally the most cautious w0man's und0ing
and greatest extravaganza, namely, a bar
gain. II was an occasion in blonde lace
ana hidden IN the depths of my guilty
conscience ana in the drawer where | Try
10 bury my shopping Mistakes that lace
has lain heavily as plum pudding on q
delicate digestion slipping down the
street IN the cold and rain but yesterday
I was confronted by the window Of a
smart shop dressed like a fete champetre
ln June, with clouds of parasOls, Of white
and tinIed sin. crisp with rows on rows
OF blonde lace. A futile further on and /
came TO another plate glass paradise,
where beloved the n'miast muslins load
ed with blonde lace. ana then I ran into
my tdNOrltc mllllner from the shower to
learn if there was anything new under
the sun promised in hats, and To- he FIRST
new model she showed me was chiffon
toque striped with the most delicate rice
straw lines, aud winged and crested with
blonde lace"
An Inspiration in Dress.
The luck is so often on your side" SOL
emnlY remarked a handsome luncher in
second mourning, and a woman should
be able 10 bear anything when she wears
50 good "a gown as yours" The hostess
bushed deliCately with pleasure, for il
was a good gown. The skirt of sage
green cloth laid in fan tucks from a few
inches below Hle waist TO the hem, ana
worn with il that sweetest inspira ton Of
fashion for home reception gown, name
~ waist of coral pink crepe de chine.
made with elbow, sleeves and tucked yoke
of White mousseline de sole. Pretty fig
ures in cream lace set into the crepe lie
chine gave it the aspect OF rich embroid-
cry. Broad, rolling cuffs at the elbow,
shoulder straps and a high, straight col
iar-band of coral velvet enriched with lace
fastened like "a bouquet de corsage to the
front of the garment, all lent thelr ef-
fective aid to the completeness of the
charm.
1T is a rather pretty little thing" ad-
mitted the wearer with becoming reluct-
ance. "and 1 like these elbow sleeves ana
the delicate fancy waist worn with the
cloth skirt for my dressmekor tells me
there is really nothing newer
Mrs. Back-Aay Speaks.
well, it is not often that 1 can ac-