davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-23

q Some people are such sticklers for
politeness they insist that man
should even be polite to HIS wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
GEORGETOWN SURPRISED
BY HOLY CROSS TEAM

The Georgetown University base bail
team dropped its first game of the sea-
son yesterday afternoon to the Holy
Cross team on Georgetown Field by a
score of to .
The game was the poorest exhibition
that has been given by the Blue and
Gray boys this season. and Cantwell who
did the twirling. deserved TO win a vic
tory. He was batted for eight safe hits.
but he displayed excellent form at criti-
cal moments, and held the visitors safe.
until one of his team mates would butt
in with an error and spoil everything.
Doud was on the rubber for the visi-
tors and held the locals to six hits. two
Of which were punched in the second and
three in the fouth. when Georgetown
scored its only two runs.
Although the Georgetown players had
five errors they fielded brilliantly at times,
and pulled off four fast double plays.
Courtney played the star game for his
team. getting several hard drives in left
and throwing a line to the plate caught
one runner. while another was compelled
to turn back. Mayock. with one exception
played fine game at second getting eight
out of nine chances. Barry for the visi-
tors fielded the shorts;op position in fine
Sf yl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
CANT|Ll0N'S MEN
IN GOOD CONDITION
Either Smith or FaIkenberg
Will Pitch for the Ma
tionals Against Boston.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOSTON. Mass. April Upright. clear
and crisp opens the day of the opening
of the major league championship season
in this city. 1t is a good day for over
coats on tn. part of the men and furs
on the part of the ladies. and the band
that will do service will have the SYM
pathy Of the spectators. Still it is on the
program to pay ball. and play ball the
performers must. The Nationals arrived
this morning from Louisville and are
quartered at the Copley Square. Cantil-
Ion said that his men a-e in good con-
dition and he is confident they will make
a good showing against the locals Either
Smith or Falkenberg viii do duty for his
team in the opening contest. and it is eX-
pected that Street will do the catching.
AT o'clock. shortly before the game
begins. the clubs will march on the field
and proceed to the flagstaff and there
unfurl fine new flag.
Two sections Of the Boston club ar
rived here yesterday. The yanigans came
in late in the afternoon. and little be-
fore in the evening Manager Jim
Mcclure arrived at the Back Bay station
with the regulars. Mcguire announced
that the veteran battery. Cy Young and
and that both these players are in great
condition.
Manager Mcclure expressed himself as
being greatly pleased with his players.
He said that the team appeared even
stronger than he had expected it would.
The new players have been showing up in
fine shape and viii be given a chance at
the very start of the season.
To the followers of the fortunes of the
Boston American League team for the
past three years the batting order will
present strange appearance. Five play
ers new to Boston uniforms lead off the
card. with Bullet Jack Thoney. the
former Eastern League star. at the very
top. Lord. the Providence third base
man of last year. bats second: McHale,
third: Gessler. fourth. and LapOrte. fifth;
then come Unglaub, Wagner. Criger and
Young.
MCGUIRE will pay McHale in center
field until the veterans Barrett and Sui
Ivan are given chance to nurse their
wings into summer shape. Much depends
upon the Pacific coast players record in
the earlier games of the schedule as to
his place as regular on the team. His
work in the spring games was gilt-edsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
NEW WORKERS TO PLAY
THE BLUE AND GRAY

Columbia Unversity's base ball squad
arrives in the city tonight for its two
game series with Georgetown. The New
Workers inaugurate their southern trip on
Georgetown field tomorrow. remaining
over for second game Thursday Co.
lumbia has always been more or less of a
hoodoo To Georgetown and the blue and
gray viii not count on victory until the
last man las been put out. Their victory
over Georgetown Last year was decisive.
Columbia is strong in the pitchers box
this year. with Lee. the former twirler on
the Horace Mann school team last year
and then the sensation of Metropolit an
High School base ball. His work against
Georgetown will be watched with interest
as ii will be his first big college game In
the infield Columbia has four veterans
from last year. while in the outield
Shafer is the only 1907 man. kmbel
played in 1906. but was barred last year
on account of a serious injury. Diamond,
Georgetown's seventeen-year-o wonder
the conqueror of Virginia. will twirl one
of the games against Columbia Follow
ers of Georgetown base ball for years past
predict that Diamond will develop into
one of the greatest slab artists ever
turned out at the local school. Joe Mont
gOmery is slated to make his 1908 debut
in the box in the other Columbia game
Tomorrow game starts at o'clock. The
lineup of the teams follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETIN.
President Pulliam Approves and
Promuleates a Few Contracts.

-
NEW YORK. April 14.-President Harry
Puiliam of the National League has ap-
proved and promulgated the following
contracts:
With Cincinnati-F. L. Blanchard.
With Chicago-Jack A. Pfester, 4. Vim
cent Campbell.
With Pittsburg Gibson u9Os-
O3l.
With New York-Leon h. Ames, Roy
Beecher. Roger P Bresnahan, 4. II. Bird
well. Otis Crandall. Arthur Devlin. Josh
De Wore, NJ j. Donlin, Lawrence Doyle.
Louis Evans. John ]. Hanifan. G. l..
Herzog, w. 4. James, Christy Mathew
son. W. j. Malarkey. F. c. Merkle. Joseph
McGinnity. J. Mckinney. Thomas j.
Needham ]. O'Brien. Meinard c. Pfyl. J.
c. Snodgrass, s. Strang. Luther Taylor,
Fred Tenney, George r. Wiltse.
With Observation-Disclosures E. Brown,
Frank j. Corridor. Harry Coveleskie, Z.
A. Crist Charles S. Doom. Nj. j. Doolin.
Otto Deininger. William Gleason. Ed
ward Grant. Harry X. Hoch. F.. jack
litsch. F. Otto knabe. Sherwood ~.
Magee. L. H. Moren. George McQuillan.
Lewis Richie. Roy A. Thomas. John
Titus.
The contract Of NJ j. Donlin with
players reinstatement by the national
commission.
President Pullam has announced the
following releases:
By Cincinnati-To Lancaster L. s., F..
l.. Blancnard: Internationally, +. P.
Drury; to New Bedford, n. +. L.,
Charles L. Miller: to Omaha. w. L.. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
MARINE CORPS TEAM
DEFEATS ST. DOMINIC

At Washington barracks yesterday the
Marine Corps met and defeated the ST.
Dominic team by score Of TO ;. The
playing was fast. and had ii not been for
the help OF the Engineer Corps the
ST. Dominic team would have been in
bad fix. De Witt. Mullin. Hines and
Trip played with the churchmen and
strengthened that teams considerably.
Besides twirling good game Mullins
stick work was good. The infie'd of the
Marines played we'll together. Flynn and
Mcguire especially.
In the fourth inning both Sutton and
ChesbrO landed on Mullin for a home
run. Sutton hitting to center and CHESHIRE
to left. Sutton and Flynn also got two
Dagger each.
rla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
MUTES' GOOD BATTING
DEFEATED CENTRAL HIGH

The Gallaudet College base ball team
took on the Central High School outfit
yesterday afternoon and defeated IL bv
the score Of = to l.
1t was very interesting game and
both teams put up some fast fielding
Gallaudet made its runs in the sixth
on single by O'Donnell and a home
run by Hover. This game served as
practice for the Gallaudet boys. as they
leave tomorrow morning for Il weeks
trip. when they will play several clubs
in the east-namely, Delaware College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

by Gibson. =: ny Mullin. s. Hits made-On
Faber. 4: OF Gibson. =: of Mullin. ;. Struck
out-By Faber .: by Gibson. 8: by Mulin. 3.
Home Sutton. Chesbro. Twobase hits -
Flynn Sutton. Sacrifice hit cuire. Stolen
bases Marines - St. Dominic ,. Hit b.:
pitcher-By Mullin. 1. Wild pitch-Faber Passed
balls-Osterman 4: Hale L. Umpire Private
Patton. Engineer Corps. Time Of game 80 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
gettysburg. Villanova. Bucknell and Syr

Earned runs-tiaIIaudet. 2. Lef on haSts-
Galiaudet q: c. H. S. 5. First base on bal =
on o. DonnelI 1 OF Rheem, I. Struck Out-By
ODonnell. I: by Rheem, 8 Home rnn-Hower
Three-bas, hit-Hsnsh. Sacrifice lits-Smi H.
Bonnie Mueller. Hanah. ODonneh. Sto:en
hases-Morris O'DonncIl t2l Hover. Double
ulay-Mclponald tn Smith. Passed ball-HOrn
n,pire-MesSrs. Holiday and Hartman Time
Of came-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

1t doesn't seem like base ball for the
Washingtons to open the season away
from home. But 1t won't be long before
we get the opening date.
Clarence jacobsen returned home yes
terday afternoon. and predicts that the
Nationals will head the second division.
at least.
What's the score?" will be the popu
lar query this afternoon
The ST. Louis Browns defeated the Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

Runs Macdonald. Schlafy. Mansfield. Doud
and Sweeney. Left bases Georgetown. s.:
Holy Cross g. First base on balls-Off Cantwen
!; off Doud. L. Struck oIt-By CantwcI. 3: by
DoGd. l. Twn-base hits-Mayock and Cashon
Sacrifice ht-Simon. Stolen bases-Schlafy CO.
Cashon and Barry. Double plays-Dufy tn May
nck Mayock to Macdonald: Rice to MacDonald
Courtney t" Rice. Hit by pitcher-By CantweiI
l. Wild ptrh-tantwel. Umpirc-Mr. Belts
Time Of game hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

Earned runs Muliip. Neucs. Chcsbro. sutton
FLYNN. Firs1 base by rrTers--Slyder. Ha g.
Trim. Left on bases Ma rincs. >; ST. Dominic.
:. First base on hslis-On Fabcr. 4: OF Gibson
l: of MuliD, >. Innings pitched-By Faber, ;;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

Ragon: to Montreal. E. L.. NJ. J. ONeill
BY Chicago-To Danvlle. v. S. L.. Mar
thur Evans Ito Danville. V. s. L). Mar
tin Walsh; Internationally. j. F. McCor-
mick.
BY Fniladelphia-Cncondtionally. John
Gibson.
BY Pittsburg-To Louisville, A. A.
Charles B. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
National Lea gue.

Chicago al Cincinnati.
Iittsburg at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston ut BroOkIyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS MEET.
Licenses Granted to Many Trainers
and Jockeys

NEW YORK. April IA meeting of
the stewards of the Jockey club was
held in the Windsor Arcade Yesterday.
those present being August Belmont
James f. keene. J. H Bradford F. r
Hitchcock. Fl. II. Knapp and Andrew
Miller. The following trainers received
licenses:
, F. NJ. Arthur Harry Busenbark An
drew G.. Blakely. Nat Byer. Richard
Bauer, Joseph Brooks. w. a. Rurtts-
chell. A. c. Blume. n X Beal Allan
Bulcroft, French Brooks. William
Brown. Algernon W. Claxon George
Cornnell g. B. Dioguardi. O. ]. Decker,
J. W. Driscoll. Harry A. Davis. Benja
min c. Epperson. Harry Fallehy. Frank
z. Gardner William Garth. A. ]. 0brey.
George 3. HennesSy. Charles HILL Will
liam ]. Haywood. W S House. Thomas
Hyland. John Hynes Joseph \. Jones.
w o. Joplin. Tardy King. James
kneale Joe Kelly. Joseph Muliigan.
Thomas Murphy John Mulronaa. F. Nc
Fadden. ]. H. Mccormick. William Nc
Elroy. F. McCabe. j. d. Odom George
F.. Perrin. c. T. Patterson. James Robert
son. c. Lee Russell. John F. Schorr. r.
A. Smith. Allan Steele Louis Stuart
John {. Smith. w. o. Scully. r. - Tai
ley. Ernest Jtterbach George Wicks,
John WHITE, NJ. c. Kelly.
The following trainers licenses were
laid on the table: Robert BOYLE j. s.
Flynn and Nose Thompson The appli-
ca ton of Trainer Robert l. Miller for a
license was denied. Licenses were
granted to the following jockeys
Hy. Alex. Edward Dugan Charles
Fairbrother. James j. Fulton. Philip
Goldstein. c. J. Henry Henry Horner
NJ. logon. Frank King. Philip Kelly
Herman j. Leach. James Lee Austin
Lang. John Mahon. Arthur Martin
James McFadden. John F. O'Brien Ben
jamin Rollins. Thomas Steele. j. sum
ter. Michael J. Simmons, John TRIAL. W.
Walker. F.. Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Tigers Off on Trip.

PRINCETON. y. j. April 1.-THE
Princeton ba Sc ball team left here yester-
day afternoon on its annual southern trip.
Six games will be played one in Char
iottesvile. Va. three in Richmond and
two in Washington. The first game is
scheduled tomorrow with the University
of Virginia at Cha rlottesville. Wednes-
day the team will meet the Richmond
professionals at Richmond. On the two
following DAYS the nine will play the Uni
versity of Virginia and the Agricultural
and Mechanical University. also at Rich
mOnd. From there the squad will go to
Washington. where two games will be
played with Georgetown Saturday and
Monday. Besides the aches and train
ers. fifteen men were taken on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
ToDAY's BASE BALL SCHEDULE.
American League.

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

THO. ~
Good start: won driving: Umbrella. bf.. 4. by
Ben BrIsh-l;ngham: owned by w. 4. DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
FIFTH RACE

Good start: easily: Sir Wooster. h.C.. 4.
by Arlington Wooster owned by Robert
Neville.
FIFTH RACE.
SeIIi i'm for ar-olJ nd rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

The ST. Louis Browns defeated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
EXCITING RACES RUN AT BENNING
! 10y s,rlando-Hanna Bell owned by the Chelsea
SEtS1ND I.A' r..
Selling: for two-year-ulds: $500 added: four and

Coed start: driving: EaEman. h.s.. .. by
owned by j. :. Hey.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
LOCAL NEWS.

See Berg for the best in paints and pa
pers. 7-I8-tf
Money to loan on real estate.
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
insop. N, D. 2.I-tf
Frankenberg has the Baldwin Co.
pianos. You can see them at his furni-
ture store. If you think of buying, call
and look at this standard make. 5-2-tf.
r. c. Hill is a candidate for county
sheriff on the democratic ticket. Your
support is solicited. 8-22-tf
Mrs. Joseph E. Messersmith is ready
to again receive pupils on the violin.
Phone 135 ]. o-stf
Iftne plumbing system at your house
10 at of order, or needs repairing, call
fer Smith & Evans. Phone 72oL. 2.22-tf
Now is the time to get your buggy
and wagons repaired and painted. I
can do this work in frst-class shape.
F. w. Turner. I-II.tf
WANTED-Experienced girl for gen.
enl housework in Dickinson. Good
wages. Address Ak" care of PRESS.
o-5.tf
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
In one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. O..
B. Frankenberg. 5-26-tf
Papers worth keeping are worth keep
ing in a safe place. We have safe de-
post boxes for rent at reasonable rates.
Dakota National bank. 4-4-tf
For SALE-an Avery steele water
tank with trucks. Just the thing for
steam outfit. A bargain. Soules & But
Ter. Dickinson. N. D. 7-4tf
Baker & Burgner are licensed under
takers. Calls answered day or night.
Phone 235 J. or II ]. Dickinson Under
taking Co., Sims street. 6-2o-tf
Eben Dunlap and family have been
in from the Cedar country tor the past
week. They leave in a few days for
Washington to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Curry of Oakdale
were in the city the first of the week,
returning from a trip to his mothers
home in Providence, RI.
Dr.. j. P. Weyrens made trip into the
country IL miles south of Gladstone
Thursday night to attend Mike Egel who
had taken quite a dose of poison. Mr..
Egel got up in the night to take some
medicine and by mistake got hold of the
wrong bottle. He swallo wed about a
spoonful of the poison before realizing
his mistake. His condition was rather
serious for a short time but he was
much better in the morning and nothing
serious will result. p
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10

Republican National Committeeman
James Kennedy was in.the city Monday
eveinG and enjoyed q few hours visit
with local politicians. He left Tuesday
morning fol. Glen Ullin to submit q bid
on the p0spOsed water works system and
then went on to Fargo
Edwin Funk has pur chased from Free
man & Co. all the machinery at the gar
age and will conduct the business him
self. He has had.several years exper-
fence with autos and repair work and is
well equipped to handle the garage.
Jack Fields, a machinist and general
repair man, will be his main support in
the shop.
The local police, received word yes,
terday that John Nelson, who escaped
caught by the authorities at Glendive,
will be rememberd that Nelson was sem.
fenced July Is, to one year imprison-
ment for robbine q cash register in the
Schieler store. Being handy with tools,
he was employed by the sheriff in small
jobs about the court house. In spite Of
careful watching, he managed to escape
and had eluded capture up to this week.
init was reported that he had been Der
Glendive in August, but he was not
captured. When he has answered to
the charges against him there. he will
be turned over to the Stark county, author
titles. f NH #s Isl
w. N. RAIDER, who lives on his farm 2
miles north Of the city has been very
seriously i'll the past week. suffering
from kidney trouble
II. r. Lyon Of Minneapolis is a visitor
in the city this week. Mr.. Lyon. who is
one of the firm members of the Mandan
Mercantile company, has just returned
from q trip abroad, visiting q number
of the different countries.
Nj. and Mrs Claude Shaw and child
went Thursday to Fremont. Iowa for a
visit th2relatives.
Miss Lucretia Skinner, who teaches In
school No. 8 Of Dickinson district No. q.
known as the Miller SCHOOL, has been
making her home insthe schOOlhOuse fof
the past week because she could not put
upfwithSt the conditions the Miller home
where she ab~oardedafor q colpleof weeks
She has no 3trouble with the pupils and
states that the Miller Girl who attends
the school is one Of the brightest and BEST
behaved pupils asSsss 8Sis3 a88
Wlas.nntteed-thifss vi ftoulr .22t teamns. Mo.
Slope Brick & Tile Off, egsfSSs'iS 3 8stf
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10

Among the cases at the Stein hospital
the past week were Mrs. Stephen Boehm
of Mary, operation for appendicitis and
aall stones; Miss KnudsOn@ of TAYLOR.
appendicitis William, Bachllshj OF He
bron, appendicitis. Mrs. Lou Randall of
Schafer and Miss Minnie Fishe of. this
city, who underwent operations for ap-
pendicitis and all of the sixteen patients
at the hospital are getting onsnicely.
Miss Kathryn Flynn has taken over
the interest Of Mrs. Thompson In the
Dickinson Confectionery & Bakery Co. and
now sole proprietor.
Mrs. D. Hulett has moved from the
Davis house on Clough street to Mrs.
Fink's house on Billings street va
The night school branch of the Dickin-
son business college opened Monday
evening. The subjects taught are the
same as in the day school and sessions
will be held on three evenings d week,
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Only one new case of typhoid fever
has developed the past week and all of
the old patients have practicallyrecover-
ed. The latest victim is Mrs. Charles
Sylvester's mother in South Dickinson.
W. j. Buchner is recovering from his
operation favorably and expects to re-
sumo his duties in the freight Office to-
day.
Mrs. Hogue was an eastern bound pas
senger Friday going from the home of
her son in Washington to the home. of a
daughter in the eastern part of this state.
She was disappointed in not seeing her
son. Joe Hogue, in Dickinson. He was
recentlv transferred to the Montana divi-
sion, with headquarters at Missoula,
which fact she learned after passing that
point.
Max Hupenbecker from Wisconsin
filed on q homestead at the U. S. land
Office this week.
j. Luther Risk and F. E. Barton were
down from Belfeld the first of the week.
Mrs. R D. Jennings has been on, the
sick list the past week.
J. A. Miles of Manning was a business
visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. Rapp has been quite ill the past
week at the home of her son, George
Rapp.
Dr.. Sarah Smith left yesterday for
Mott. She was accompanied by her
little nephew, Perry Babcock.
H. Van Vleet of Fayette brought in a
fine sample of squaw corn this week.
The corn was planted on his farm June
18th and bore ears of 8-rowed variety
fully IL inches long. He has saved
about 8 bushels for next years seed.
A copy of the Mexican Herald states
that C. J.. Anderson formerly agent for
the Empire Real Estate & Mortgage Co..
and w. S. Hunt, a real estate man in
southern California lands, have arranged
for the publication of a newspaper at
Culiacan, CAL. and the notice also
stated that Mr.. Anderson had just closed
a deal for a large tract of land in Sim
aloa. His present headquarters are in San
Diego.
Among those to ship cattle this week
were Fisher Bros. S cars G.. r. Wanne-
macher, 3; M. Booky, ST. Hoerauf, 3:
J.. Hoerauf, 2;V. H. Stickney, 2 : j.
Hoist, 1 ; Frank Hecker 2; Martin Hat
%zenbeuhler, 3 cars of sheep, Joe Woll-
berg and Louis Petricka, 2 cars each.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
SHOES

That fit the feet and please the
eye are found in the Walk Over
line. All feathers ferall weathers.
Give us a look. Il
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10

on a suit or overcoat means that,
and more perfect tailoring and
filters. We have a big range to.
select FROM. -. $40 to $35.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
CLOTHES

The kind to buy is the Atwood
kind. The name Il.
HART I.
@ MARX
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

| per tone These colors come in heavy,
smooth-hnished cloths of fine texture, and
| many of the coats developed from them
are lined with white or deiicately tinted
satin, for the young girls long separate
wrap Is usually the one which she wears
to dancing school over her lingerie or silk
frock.
The Satin Vogue.
Satin separate coats are among the
fashionable garments of the hour, and
long may their vogue continue, for GER
tainly never has there been a material
which has proven so eminentiy satisfac-,
tory. Not only are the all-siik qualities
of the fabric immensely popular for the
semifitting, full-length and severely tai
lored coats worn during the day, as well
as during the evening" but the woolback
satins are largely employed because they
afford so much more warmth than the
liberty weights. 1t goes without saying
that the wider the material the more
easily may coat of this character be
developed from It, particularly one hav-
ing sleeves cut with the front and back
forms. This type in satin is used prin-
cipally for evening wear and in the paler
tints, which may be effectively trimmed
with bandings In dyed lace. oriental EN-.
broidery, passemenrerle applications and
Jet or gold bullion.
White Satin with Lace.
One of the most practical of evening
coats, because 1t is of a three-quarters
length, and may therefore the more easily
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

menterie, and Invariably weighted, for
the ends of the modern sash must not
fly recklessly about In obedience to
every winds behest. Neckties are on
the majority Of the outer wraps now
being made up, and certainly add i'm
mensely to the smart appearance of the
simplest of them. When a sash is used
the necktie precisely matches its color
ing, material and decorations, otherwise
1t is of black satin or taffeta, embfoid-
cred with silk or fringed with matching
silk or with gold bullion, save in the
case of coat designed for quite young
girl, when some bright hue may be EN-
ployed preferably toning with the IN
sets of her coat collar and cuffs.
Young Girls Coats.
Girls coats are made up on the sim
pier of the box models, having conven-
tionall sleeves. Few of them are devel-
oped lin black and not many In dark
blue. as there seems to be a tendency
toward the using of the new shades
which figure so prominently among the
winter suits. These include the deep
purple of the Concord grape, the dried
prune and the wild plum, the various
catawba shades, the reddish browns, the
mahogany reds and those having a COP