davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
BEST RECRUIT TEAM.

No major league manager has been
more successful in picking up live recruits
from the minors than Joe Cantillon
While each American League club has
been strengthened this year by young
sters. the Nationals have gotten more
than their share.
The number OF classy pitchers gathered
since last October has been most remark
able and OF all the new twirlers BIZ
Burns looks TO be the best. In the Los
Angeles left handler Washington has a
most phenomenal pitcher He is far
from leading the league in percentage
Of victories. but the majority OF his de-
feats have come when his teammates
have not hit the ball. Burns made
great record on the Coast. and there is
every indication that he is a fixture in
fast company. He showed his real class
when ne let Detroit down with two hits
OF the other pitchers. Manning, Wick
ers, and Summers have looked the best.
though it is possible that others are Just
as good, but have lacked the chance to
display their ability. This is particu-
larly true OF the Cleveland recruits, Lat
timore and Chech.
Manning Looks Good.
Manning, the New York find. has the
best record of any. All clubs have look
ed alike to him. Detroit and Cleveland
proving just as harmless as Boston and
| Washington.
Vickers has been the Athletics winning
pitcher this spring and leads the league
in shut-Outs. with three to his credit, his
victims being Boston. Chicago. and CleYe-
land. He won his games from the West
ern clubs by the score of to O. and when
a HEAVIER takes down a victory by such a
score it shows that he has something be-
sides mechanical ability. II takes game
ness to win l to 0 games, for there is no
chance OF a let-down. He must pitch as
good in the ninth as in the first, without
an opportunity of taking things easy.
Summers. the fourth OF the galaxy OF
star youngsters, has made a most favor
able impression wherever he has per-
formed. He was Detroit's winning pitcher
at The start Of the season. and then had
to lay of in consequence of a twisted
ankle.
Mack Got Three.
Vickers is not the only ripe young fling
er that Connie Mack picked UP. Carter
and Schiller have done excellent work
for the Athletics.
Graham has been the only youngster
tried out by McAleer this spring. but he
has proved effective against certain teams,
and if he is not worked too often he looks
as If he would go the route all right.
| Physically, however. he is lacking. and
when the warm weather gets here he may
blow up. Bailey. st. Louis other young
southpaw, is another frail young man.
| but should be able TO pitch his game
once a week. He did good work last fall.
and may repeat when he gets into shape.
Clcotte and Burchell OF Boston, are
only fair. Cicotte was touted as a won
der after he had succeeded In downing
the Highlanders. but his famed ''knucEle
BALI has been easy for Boston's oppo-
nents since then. Burchell, evidently, is
not right yet for he has not shown the
form that he did with Baltimore. Ell
Gates is a warm weather man, and has
not done anything astonishing, but may
improve later.
The young catchers who are perform.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
MEXICO WANTS DERBY.
VIII Add $4,000 to the
stake TO Attract Horses.

stuke 10 tttIHCt HVESts.
Mexico City. June 6-Another stride
has been made toward procuring for
Mexico a national Derby.
The national government has guaran-
teed $4,000 in sums Of $4,000 annually
for ten years, to begin in 1870 the date
for celebrating the centennial festival.
and has entered into formal contract
between the department of fomento and
the Jockey Club. The subject is set at
rest so far as the federal government is
concerned. Nominations for the first
Derby must be made by December /,
1908
In racing circles Il is said that the con-
ditions for the race will be changed in
some important particulars.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AZ Holyoke-Holyoke 5. Waterbury ;
At Meriden-F First game-Alerideu s, Bridgeport. o.
Second game-B Bridgeport 4: Nleriden. O.
At New Brtain-New Britain a.; Waterbury 3
At Hartford-First Fame-Springfeld. S. Hartford.
Z. Second game-Hartford, q Springfield. !.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al Nlontgomery-M Memphis 4; Montgomery. l.
At Atlanta-Little Rock 4; Atlanta. l.
At Bimingh2m-New Orleans 6: Birmingham, 4.
At NashYille--MObile 5: Nazhuue
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

Poughkeepsie. June 6.-The utmost sat
isfaction was expressed among the East
ern college oarsmen already beginning 10
assemble at the famous Hudson River
course at the news that the Pacific Coast
champions would be in line on June q.
The Washingtonians will bring the num-
Der Of crews in the race up to six, as
they will take the place of the George
town. which withdrew. The others in the
eight-oared race are Cornell. Pennsylva-
MA Columbia. Wisconsin. and Syracuse.
The entry Of the Seattle men has en-
tirely upset all calculations on the winner
of the principal race. Nothing is known
here regarding the prowess Of the West
erners or the time they can make over
four-mile course.
The appearance Of Washington on the
Hudson will greatly add to public interest
In the race this year. which had some
what abated on account of the with
drawals of Georgetown and the Navy and
the bad defeat of Cornell by Harvard.
Every attention viii be paid the far-off
visitors at Poughkeepsie, and 1t is hoped
their entry will become an annual one.
The University Of Washington is little
known in the East but 1t has about 500
students, and occupies a beautiful site
of 355 acres on the water front at Seattle.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Cclumbus-N Milwaukee. 9; Columbus. 2
At Tolcdo-Toledo. 6: Kansas City 2
At Louisvlle-LOuisville. Z; st. Paul. l.
At lndianapoli5-Indianapoli 8: Minneapolis. O.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At LancaSter-Johnstown, 2, Lancaster. /.
At Wilmington Harrisburg. 2. Wilmington. 6.
At Reading-Altoona. ) Reading z.
At Trenton-WiliamspOgt. S; Trenton, 10.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

off Altrock, in l inning; of Owen. in
l inning: of Tannehill, II In S I-3 innings;
off Hughes, l in ! 1-3 innings. Tw0-base
hit-Donohue. Double plays-Altzer TO
Freeman; J. Tannenill 20 Delehanty TO
Freeman Mcbride 20 Delehanty 70 Free
man CO. Bases on balls-On Nelson, 3:
off Tannehill, l. Struck out-By Tame
HILL 1; by Hughes, l. Umpire-Mr Con-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

At Utica-Utica. s; Binghamton. 3.
At Troy-Troy. 3; Wilkesharre. 0.
At Albany-Alnany. 2; Scranton. Q.
At Syracuse Syracuse 5; A.. J. & G., L
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln-Lincoln. ]; Omaha. 0.
At Dcnver-Denver. Is: Sioux City.
At Pueblo-Pueblo. g: Des Moines, 2
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
The Score.

Three-base nit-Vaughn. Stolen bases-Wheaton
Dillon. Base on bals-Of Clark. 2: of Van Week
2 Struck out-By Clark 6; BY Van Week s. Sac
Iidce hits-Harlan. Sides. Hit by pitcher-By Van
Week. , Wild pitch-Van Week. Passed balls
Jones. p Umpire-Mr Emslie Time Of game-2
hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
WASHINGTON LEADS
In LIVE RECRUITS
Cantillon Fortunate in Sign
ing the Youngsters.
PROMISING PLAYERS IN CROP

Large Number of Pitch
ers from Minor Leagues Are Show
ing Real Form in the American.
Burns Considered the Best of the
New TwirIers-SOme Other Stars.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Augusta-Auglsta /; Savannah. Ccalled il
eighth account minl.
st Coumbia-C Charleston. 5; Columbia s.
At Macon Macon, DID,; JACK sonYille 2
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
PACIFIC EIGHT ON THEHUDSON
University of Washington Crew
Takes Georgetown'S Place.
Champion Oarsmen of Western Coast
VIII Leave Seattle on June o in
Special Car for Trip East.

Seattle. Wash, June 6.-The University Of
holds the Pacific Coast championship, has
sent its entry for the intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie on June q The
crew plans 20 leave Seattle in a spe-
cial car on June g.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Columbus Columbus. 8; Yicksblrg, 2
At Monroe-Monroe. /. Meridian. O.
At Gulfport-Jackson, ! GulfpOrt. 0.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
VIEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At New Bedford-Worcester, 8: New Bedford, T.
At Fail River-Brockton. 8; Fail River, L
At Lyun-Lynn 2; Haverhill. 0.
At Lowell-LcWell. 3. Lawrence. !.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
FIVE RECORDS FALL
IN OLYMPIC TRIALS
Athletes Make Good Showing
on Franklin Field.
GILBERT AND DEARBORN STAR

Yale Man Smaskes Pole Vault Mark
by Doing IL Feet "a Inches, While
Dearborn BurIs Discus I39 Feet II
Inches-Three Olympic Marks Go
by the Board at Franklin Field.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
WHITE SOX Exc OUT
VICTORY BY one RUN
Nationals Are Defeated in
the Ninth Inning.
JESSE TANNEHILL wEAKENS

After Holding Chicago Safe for
Seven Innings ex-BOstOn Pitcher
Loses Cunning in Eighth and SOx
Score Twice, Tying the ScOre-TOm
Hughes Substituted in Ninth.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

for Weaver in eighth. :Batted for Hahn
In ninth. sTwO out when winning run
scored.
Chicago ........... 10 90 OOO2 -
Washington ..... 0 / o 0 > 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
YALE Is DEFEATED
BY SONS OF NASSAU
Ellis Fail to Give Van Week
Proper Support.
MORE THAN 10000 SEE GAME

Enormous Crowd Augmented by Ten
Brass Bands Makes Fearful Din
During First OF Annual Series of
Baseball COntests-Unique Costumes
in Parade Preceding Fracas.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

ChfcagO, % Washington, 4.
Boston, 1OJ Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, .; st. Louis, o.
New York, 9; Cleveland, 2.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia mt st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

To-DAY'S GAMES.
No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 14I Boston, o.
New York, 3; 80. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
PittsburE, 81 Philadelphia, 2
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
Record for 500 Meters.

Continued ON Page 3, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

81 I'D TEAMs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-16
(||JARRE:I.
LIEF
To FATE:

New York, Dee. l6.--Left without air
because TIE two men whose duty It was
TO pump It in TO him had stopped work
to fight esch other. George Smith. a
diver, just escaped death fifty feet
under the surface Of the East river to-
day The diver revived with difficulty
when finally hauled out Of the water
and tonight Is little the worse for his
experience. BENJAMIN Parkins. one Of
the cOmbatants In the fight which so
nearly caused Smiths death. Is In a
hospital with a fractured skull. while
his assallant. Thomas Russell. Is under
arrest charged with feloni-us assault
Smith was working on the hull Of
the sunken Sound steamer II NJ.
Whitney. A disagreement between
Russell and parkins, who were work.
ing the air purnp. was followed, ac.
cording 10 the police, by Russell grab
bing a piece of iron pipe and striking
Parkins ever the head with It, Par
kins fell unconscious and Russell leap.
ed overheard and swan away.
( Meanwhile the diver, deprived OF air,
was helpless and momentsrily in dan.
ger of death. Some time elapsed be.
fore those on the dredge realized his
plight Then two men jumped 10 the
pump and others signalled the diver.
They get no response and frantiraly
began hauling Smith To the surface
Finally the diver was dragged from
the water more dead than alive. and
after some quick work WAS brought
TO his senses.
Smith said his sensations as The air
supply failed were horrible When he
fell the cir falling he sigRalled 70 his
mates above Getting no reriy on the
signal rope he waited be drawn mp
but felt the awful pressure bearing
him down. Just as he was about Il
go to Sleep as he expressed n ae
felt The air return. but was unable d
reply 10 any signals After Russell.
escape the matter was reported 10 the
police. who later arrested him n
Brooklyn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-16
as SIS
Christmas FestiOitiss, s
Customs and Origin !


I"
sdMheA fha b6pulsfion was depenlent
ulAn Some ruler whose 6dHlmistration
w&b policied according 20 the condi,
ton OF his iniigestion. Be I" as 1t
may, the Saracens. coming of thas
litile-known region beyond the Per
slams and Syrians. brought along a
icstal day that very much resan.
bled the one we nov celebrate and
csll Christmas festal day. The
ehiliren Of Centfai Asia were taught
thnt the spiriss IN the grasses when
died in certain months were accus.
toned to go into the evergreen
Doughs, and a writer says OF the
Eruids;
1T was supposed BY those early.
peoples that { he sylvan spirits came
out OF the caill and frost Of the for.
ests 60 live for the winter in the green
branches that adorned their homes,
When spring rehabilitaied their sum
mer haunts in the woods tae spirits
left the withered and dry snrlgs OF
greenery.
as holly remained green an win.
Der the Druids offered & to the wood
spirits as q retreat when Jack Frost
killed all other shrubbe.y. IN turn
'Or this kindness the sylvan spirits
ge,arded the nome from all evil spirit
as
Ivy was also used by the Drusds
but It was tabooed by fhe Christians
because It was used by the Romans IN
their festival of Bacchus. Mistletoe
Was juot as sacred to the Druids as
vas the holly. u grew on oak trees
and the oak vas sacred to Tutanus,
Who was the god OF sun and life to tne
Druids As the Christians believed in
but one God ove- all things they al
20 forbade the use OF mistletoe."
Il remained for tie Americans to
bring the mistletoe Geck to general
lavor. and while the priests IN certain
Latin countries gathered the Christ
mas badge. and. after killing the fes.
tai animal generally a bull broke the
stems into small pieces, and these
We're given TO the laity to place over
the doorways. that the good spirits
might sec and come; but tae evil
spi-its feared the best sprigs ana took
TO their heels when they saw the tails.
man OF good tidings.
The Americans saw no occasion for
the old carly monkish command to
drive two white bulls through the
streets OF each village celebrating the
occasion, ana the family Christmas
festivities for many years superseded
all church affairs Then came the
progressive priesthood and ministery.
and the Christmas t.ee at the church.
es followed, bringing more Joy and
pleasant memories than las been ac.
corded any other worldwide holiday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-16
IS " y;

ra6 o-igin Of he christmas eus.
toms and festivities has been prolific
Of mach inyes.lgation end many have
given Bsried reasons, hlt perhaps it
w1ail be tsiser to admit we Ameri-
cans foliGw those inherited from oil l.
or countries. choosing those most
easily ADOPTED and Ia accordance with
the climatic conditions prevailing
where we are sOloufuing. rhe New
york Christmas. Of course, is handed
down by the old MnickefhockeT Dutch
and not q few OF them strayed down
80 The Sunny SOuthland" rhe Ave
cities where Christmas festivities ex-
ceel al other fete days are. in the
orler OF their Importance, Buenos
Ayres. Mes leo, New Orleans, New
Yogk and Amsterdam IN the two
latin cities the festivities last an en-.
tie Roek ana our South american
neighbOr. having tie same climatic
conditions as indianapolis, Indiana,
clirgs also to the New Yesr customs
and open house Is Kept by each Latin
who makes the slightest pretensO to
nati1g 9 good home TO receive 10
A writer on the topic OF Christmas
iestivities bunehes an eiitire para
graph OF unanswerable queries thus:
why is II that evergreen boughs,
trees and wreaths are used as decor
aticns aa Christmas time? Wny do we
scatter holly over the walls and In
the curtains and under the picturesf
whence came the custom Of hanging
the mistletoe undeg the chandelier OF
the Intel of the doorway
Evidently staggered ny the scope OF
his own queries he veers thus:
Few can answer these questions In
fsct not many people give the matter
thought. Il is q time honored institu-
tion, this custom Of beautiiylng the
home with forest greenery for the
holiday festivals People accept It TO-
lis beauty and charm and never con.
slider its origin.
AT any rate it is almost universal
IN every nation there seems to be a
general desire to commemorate the
Christmas occasion by aiorning the
houses and churches and temples with
ghateve- green things may be hal.
some people believe that the custom
originated from celebration at tae en-.
trance of Christ into JerGsalem, when
green palm branches were waved on
eyery side. This. however, seems a
little far-fetohed'
Many give our use OF the mlstletoc
ana holly to the Druids. ever OF the
forests and having all their pleasures
in tae great wooded regions wherein
fhey ablded in that age when mystery
was made great by the lack of com.
munieati0n between peoples, ana al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-16
LINCOLN s
BIRTHDAY
CENTENARY

Col T. IL Seward. assistant aliu-
tant general OF the Oklahoma depart
ment OF the G. A. r. announces the
following general order by Depart
ment Commander veateh. relative 10
the centennial celebration of the
Dirtl. of Abraham Lincoln, onFebru-
airy 18TH neyti
Fawnee. okla, December ~, 1903.
General Order No. z.
In compliapee with General Order
No 8 Of the commanderIn-chlef. AMI
the recommendation OF the commit
tee appointed by the 42ni National
encampmeht to arrange for . fitting
celebration Of tAe i0Cth anniversary
Of the birth OF abraham Lincoln. COM
maniers OF each department. are or
dered to appoint a committee TO ar
range for ard nave said order and
recommendations carefully and fully
complied with.
therefore appoint as sail commit
tee for the department OF Oklahoma:
all Che past department commanders
al the department officers AMI tne
staff officers. the department patriotic
instructor and all post patriotic IN
gtructOrs and post commanders to
! immediately begin the work OF or
ganizing aud arranging to have che
| 18th 1ay of February 1905 appropri
ately observed throughout the STATE
/ of Oklahoma. ana give 10 tne forego.
ing officers fun power 10 appoint al
! the subcommittee necessary 10 fully
carry out this work OF love.
rrha s.rrFL ..bour1 hf, thnreuofnlU ~.
/ ganized IN every county in the state
! call the Iadics Of the G, A. Il. ana
[ the Women's Relief corps 70 Jour all
I ana SPARE no effort &c have the coun
ty superintendent and teachers oi
every school TO actively engage in thii
work; no more illustrious example
no more encouraging object lesson ear
be placed before cur young people
than to tell the story OF the life ol
honest. patriotic. liberty loving, gentle
and lgiHd-hearted Abraham Lincoln.
/ suggest that in neighOorhOodl
where there are only a few comrade
that you combine with ofheis IN con
venicnt locglhics IN order that tn'
day may be more impressively -
sered. an have your local Press ful
ly advertise your meetings inviting
osery one TO atteni
II YOU have 30 espf Of the program
recommended by the National com
ni.tee. wriie the assistant adiutan
/ generaf a. Guthrie and he viii Sent
you one
Comrades. Vt must an m0le this
work Of love and . euccess.
~ ofler Of
II WATCH.
Dept. Commander
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-16
Novel Ham Dish.

It is particularly attractive whea
served as a salad at luncheon or supper
Thicken quart of rick milk by leo
ting Il stand in a warm, bat not hot
place over night Then put it into a
cheese-cloth bag and let it drslin
thoroughly. When it will drip no lon
ger, beat the drained milk for few
minutes, Or uEtil it is smooth and
creamy; add half a aeacupful oi
sweet e-eam, with pepper and salt "a
taste, and az the last moment. half a
pound Of finely chopped, cold boiled
ham from Vhleh aii the fat has beer
removed SIR tnssiter Thoroughly
and serve on eriap lettuce leaves gar
nishci with sliced olitss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-16

Malaria Makes Pale sickIy Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-16
Those Thin walls

Those Thin Walls
The man in apartment NO 2l tap
ped on the door of apartment No. %
when the couple that occupied No. u
came to the door the visitor bowed.
- have come 20 request" he said.
that you two do not discuss your
next summers vacation, the Ques-
tiQn Of maiame's extragagance in
clothes, or the excessiveness of last
months gas bill tonight; also that
madame does not play "The storm
on the piano
The occupants Of no. % prom.
ised forbearance. but why?
My wife and are going to argue
the quesalon whether she could have
done better than to marry me- said
the stranger. You win readily see
that there should be no counter
demonstration"
Say no more" said No. 2i. dep
jecating,R we know our duty.g
and stralghtway No 81 aud his wife
paired to the keyhole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-16
NEFDFUL KP 0 RLtOGf
Guthrie People Should Learn 70 De-
tect the Approach Of Kidney
Dtseaoa


Disease.
The symptoms OF kidney trouble
are so unmistakabIe that they leave
no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex.
crete a thick cloudy I offenhiFe Urine.
fun Of sediment Irregular Of passage
or attended by a sensation of.scaldiug.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may ocauf and the vic.
iim is often weighed down hy Is feel
ing Of languor ana fatigue 4 Neglec.
these warnings and there IS danger
Of dropsy. Brights disease. or dia-
betes. Any one of these symptoms is
warning enough 20 begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay ofien proves
latal iatI,
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's kidney Pills Here's Guthrie
aroof
p. &. Minor. sos w. Mansur Ave,
Guthrie, okla, says: oft and on for
years d had pains across my back, az.
grayaied by the heavy work I did.
Doan's Kidney pills. which ! procured
short time ago at j. N. Wallace $
drug store, reached the cause OF my
trouble almost ct once and benefited
me greatly. ! believe them TO be a
fine kidney remedy and recommend
them for ell troubles OF this nature.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-16
DAILY FASHION talks
BY MAY MANTON
A GRACEFUL EVENING WRAP.

GRAtEFlL EN ENlNG WhAf.
Snch a graceful, simple wrap as this
one is becoming TO every woman and
can be made from an infinite variety
of materials. Brocade with trimming
Of banding and liuing OF silk is the
combination Illustrated but broadcloth
can be SO treated, main satin and, in
deed an the materials that are used
tr Cjcnine wraps The burnous effect
is attractive in the extreme yet SO
simple that .ae cloak involves no ap-
precilblc labor. In fact 1t consists
only Of a straight piece with one long
edge finished With banding and caught
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-16
a pERsoNAL APPEAL

n We could ialk % Y0n pefa0nally
about the great merit Of Foleyis Hon.
ey and Tar, for coughs, colds and
lung troubles you never could be in-
duced 10 experiment With unknown
preparations that may contain some
harmful drugs Foley's Honey aud
Tar costs you no more ana has a
record Of forty year, Of cures. C. 4,
Reniro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-16

together 10 form the hood. Rose col.
ored broadcloth with trimming Of
Persian bands makes a fayorite com
tination. and simple coat that Is
charming and girlish at the same time
is made Of herietta cloth lined and in-
teriined Tie br- -cade illustrated Is
rich and handsome but cloth is per
haps. a fayor1e for the younger con.
tlngeHi Chiffon velvet, too, Is used
for wraps OF the sort and is exceed
ingly beautif1l and as the newer sorls
are made extremely wide, It can be
used just after The manner Of cl-th.
For the medium size will be requir.
Ell Z IA yards OF material ~. 3 "a
yards 80 inches wide with 3 81 yards
Of banding. A May Manton pattern
90 any address by the Fashion Depart
No. 6196, one size only, will be malice
ment OF this paper on receipi ot ioa
cents. (lf in haste send an additional
tws cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt deliveryJ