davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04

Chicago, August 3.-Chicago defeated
today. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ................. 004 030 00%-7 Z 0
Boston ..A.............. oo1 900 OOo-1 4 2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
Even Break at New York.


New York, August New York and st.
Louis broke even in a doubleheader to-
day The first game, a victory for the
locals, lasted II innings, The winning run
was made by Elberfeld. Both Quinn and
Bailey did fine relief work in this game.
In the second contest, which the visitors
won, Lake was ineffective, and Brockett,
who succeeded him, was poorly support
ed. Scores:
First game R.H E.
New York .......... .010 300 900 01-5 8 2
St Louis ....... 1870 col 600 co. 10 2
Batteries: Hughes, Quinn and kleinow;
Waddell, Bailey and Stephens. Time, Eli.
Umpires, Perrine and Sheridan.
Second game R.H e.
st. Louis .......-.-.......l21 O02 0l0-7 IL o
New York ............... 100 COZ 00O-3 II 3
Batteries: Dineen and Criger; Lake,
Brockett, Kleinow and Sweeney. Time,
g. hours. EMPIRES, Perrne and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
Molesworth's Two-Bagsers

Gladys Wordsworth leads the Southern
league hitters in making two-basgers. the
round Baron manager having bingled
safely Is times for half-circuit clouts.
Weimer of New Orleans is second with
II, and Coulson of Memphis third with 16.
Here are the figures of the players who
have made 10 two-baggers or more through
the games played Saturday, July 81:
Wordsworth, Is; Weimer. IT; Coul-
son. Is; Dexter, 15; Wheat, ID; Ker-
win ID; Rockenfield, IA; Moran, IS;
Huelsman, 49, Robertson, 13; Collins,
IL; Raftis, IL; Daley, IL; Jordan, IL;
Casey, IL; Cocash, Il; Baerwald, 10;
Cranston, 10; Wheeler, 10; Sentz, 10;
ELAN, TO-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
DaIey's Triples.

Daley. the fast outfielder of til e
Montgomery Climbers, leads the South :
ern league players in making three
baggers with IL. Moran of Atlanta
comes second with 10. Here are the
figures of the players who have made
five three-baggers through the games
played Saturday, July 81:
Daley, IL: Moran, 10; Weimer, Z,
Sentz, s; Gygli 6; Greminger. 8;
Baerwald, 5; ELAN, s, Wordsworth, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04

For Washington on 18th ex-
cursion use BIRMINGHAM
SPECIAL, Southern Railways
fast and handsome train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
Bayless Scored Most Runs.

Dick Bayless, the Crackers center
fielder, leads the Southern league play
ers in runs scored, with 81. Daley of
Montgomery is second with 50. Here are
the figures of the players who have scored
40 or more runs through the games played,
Saturday, July 81:
Bayless, 81 Daley, 50; Persons, 81; Bay,
46; Wiseman, 46; Kerwin, As; Moran, A;
Dexter, A; Henlne, "A; Sentell, "A; Wei
mer, a. Robe, 40; Wheat, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
Newton's Sacrifice Hits.

AL Newton, the Atlanta shortstop, leads
the players of the Southern league when
it comes to sacrificing his man up base.
He has made Al to date. Here are the
figures of the players who have made Is
sacrifices or more through the games
played Saturday. July 81:
Newton, Al; Wiseman, 20; Kerwin, 49,;
ELAN, q; McMurray, %; Sentell, 81; De-
mont, Is; Moran, 16; Babb. 49,. Baerwald,
16; East, 16; Sabre, IS; Daley, IS; Robe Is;
Noyes, 10; Molesworth, 10; McGilvray, 15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04

Gysli Base stealer.

Gygli the fast Baron, is the best
base stealer in the Southern league,
having purloined 32 sacks. More, of
Atlanta, Is the second with a. Here
are the figures of the players who have
stolen 10 bases or more through the
games played Saturday, July 81:
Gygli 80. Moran, "a; Henline, 90;
Jordan. 21; Wiseman, 81: Bayless, 20;
Robertson, 20; Demont, 10, Sentell, 10;
Daley, 10; Kerwin, 19, Persons, 49,;
Ellam IS; Baerwald, II; Coulson, II;
Cocash, II; Pope, II; McMurray, 10;
Dexter, IS; Bay, Is; Collins, 10; Per-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
PRODUCE FIRM
--M.xES sMEer FN@EsEsElkAzsC
BUILDS PLANT
WILL BARKER AND COMPANY TO
ERECT MODEL PLANT on
FIFTH STREET.

VII Barker 4 Company. Colum-
bias enterprising produce firm. win
this week begin the erection Of their
new sanitary poultry dressing plant,
which when completed viii be model
of its kind. being the only one Of
similar construction south Of Nash
vile. The building viii be thirty BY
sixty feet in dimensions, and will be
erected on the LOT now owned By the
firm on Fifth street. where they are
at present conducting their produce
business. The new plant will have a
floor, with a drainage system
directly connected with the city sew
erage. The capacity viii be one car
oad Of dressed poultry per day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
BAS-RELIEF OF SENATOR CARMA K
MADE BY COLUMBIA SCULPTOR
=. c. BoARDmAN UNDERTOOK WORK AT
MADE FROM MEMORY AND LATER THAN PHOTOGRAPHS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 23-The
Tennessean today says:
Admirers of the late Senator Ed
ward ". Carmack, as we'll as those
who appreciate art for arts sake. win
be very much interested in beautiful
bias relief in plaster that has been ex-
ecuted recently By Mr.. F. c. Board
man, the well known artist of Column
bia
The bust of Senator Carmack, which
adorns the center of the tablet, is
remarkable likeness and on either side
appear the words of his matchless
Pledge to the South" making an en-
semble that is extremely pleasing and
one that will De very widely appre-
ciated.
Since the tragic death of the be
loved senator there has been a num-
Der of likenesses of him that have
been done by various artists, but to
the family and friends and to those
who loved him best this work of Mr..
Boardman's will especially appeal.
1t was made largely from memory,
as the artist was a near neighbor and
close friend of Mr.. Carmack, and the
LIKENESS to him in the last years OF
lis life is much more striking than
hat of photographs taken several
ears ago
Mr.. Boardman made the cast for
lis wife, who admired Senator Car
mack, and who desired some true like
ess of him. Friends saw this first
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
STUDENTS MAKE
GOOD SPEECHES
OEcLAmAToRY CONTEST BY HOW
ARD INSTITUTE BoYs-BoS-
TICK THE WINNER.

] Four students. representing Howard
Institute. at Mt. Pleasant, participated
in a declamatory contest here Friday
in the Office of Hon. J. H. Dining.
James A. Bostick, Jr., being declared
the winner The contest was for the
purpose Of determining which speak
er should represent his school at the
oratorical contest to be held under the
auspices of Vanderbilt University in
May, at Nashville This contest is
open to one student from each pre-
paratory school that is a feeder to Van
derbilt and gold medal is the prize.
The speakers participating and
their subjects were:
Scene on the Battlefield William
Doss Orr.
"Eulogy to Senator William
Webster Grafton at Bunker Hill"
Nat Shofner.
Our Daniel Webster"-James A
Jr
Each of the speakers displayed abil-
~, and the contest was one of unus.
1aI interest The judges were Rev.
George H. Mack. Rev. A. E. Clement
md Thomas H. PEBBLES, Esq
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
SOME MORE PRAISE
FOR MAURY COUNTY

Mr.. George E. Seidel, president OF
the Seidel Buggy Co., of Richmond,
Ind, one of the wealthy manufactur.
ers of the north, spent Thursday in
Columbia. While here Mr.. Seidel
was driven through some of the fine
farming sections of the county by
Robt Harlan He expressed himself
as immensely pleased with the sights
which he saw and said that this was
the finest farming coun-
try in the world Mr.. Seidel was
much impressed with the beauty of the
grounds at the c. M. A. and stated
hat he might send his son to this ia.
nous school next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
OvERTAXED
Hundreds of Columbia Readers Know
What II Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed:

| Inc Kluu0yB are OV0TLd4Gu,
| Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, BFight's
disease follow.
The statement below shows you a
certain cure.
George d. Whitsell, rural free de-
livery, No 4, Lewisburg, Tenn, says:
my kidneys were disordered and
was obliged to lay off from work for
three weeks. My back was sore and
lame and made II almost impossible
for me to stoop. It was just as hard
for me to rise after | had been in a
sitting position and was at a loss
to know what to do. I lost flesh, had
frequent dizzy spells and was both.
cred by blurring of my eyesight My
kidneys we're weak and too frequent
passages of the secretions greatly dis
turbed my rest The many remedies
usd proved of no benefit and 1t was
not until I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills that became any better. / was
surprised and delighted with the re-
suits OF their use and continued taking
them until I was entirely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
nts-FoSTER-MILBURN CO., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
take no other. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

one. and were so delighted with it that
Mr.. Boardman has been induced to
make a limited number. which he will
sell to friends
As work of art and as a likeness
of Senator Carmack the work is pro.
nounced exceptionally fine by artists
who have seen it, and those who loved
Mr.. Carmaek will be very much
pleased to know that this really ex.
cellent likeness of him has been made.
Mr.. Boardman is we'll known
throughout the country as a sculptor
and painter. He graduated at the
Yale art school and later studied at
the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Paris. His
work has had recognition from high
places, several of the leading maya.
zines having published sketches and
designs. He has exhibited at the So
ciey of American Artists and the
Academy of New York and for four
years he was instructor of modelling
at the Yale School of Fine Arts
While he mas devoted considerable
time 10 landscape painting. he is prob
ably best known as a sculptor and as
A designer In Nashville he achieved
distinction among those who knew of
his work by designing some of the
most beautiful decorations at the Cen.
ennial The massive and beautiful
loors of the history building which
lave been greatly admired, represent
type of his work, and he did various
ther decorative work In connection
With the Centennial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
STUDENTS PRESENT
HANDSOME WATCHIl
TO PROF. BOSTICR
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL REMEn.
BERED BY THOSE WHOM He
HAS GUIDED.
JACKSON. MAKES THE SPEECH
Token Purchased BY Pupils And
Teachers as Testimonial Of Es-
teem--AIi gathered in Auditorium
For the Exercises.

As a token OF the love and apprecia
ton held By the pupils Of the Columbis
city schools for their principal Prof
". E. Bostick was presented with a
handsome gold watch and gold fob at
the school exercises Friday.
The occasion was an event in the
life Of Prof. Bostick, and he was deep
ly moved thereby. The watch was a
gift from the entire schOol-the teach
ers who have served with him and
have learned to honor and love MIN
for his true worth, the pupils Of every
grade who have followed his kindly
advice and have improved and sd-
yanced from year to year under his
guidance. all Joined in this token.
The pupils OF all the different grades
gathered in the large auditorium for
the exercises. There were readings
and songs, and then came the impor-
tant part of the exercises. Tom
Jackson, one of the advanced pupils,
a son Of Postmaster John ". Jackson,
ond one Of Prof Bostick's most ar
dent admirers, made the speech of
presentation. He expressed in we'll
chosen words the love the entire
school had for their principal. He
said all felt they had profited by their
association with man whose learn |
ing and whose daily life had been an
example and an inspiration to higher,
better, noble manhood and woman
hood, and now that the parting of the
ways was approaching, and their prin-
cipal was to lay lines in other fields,
they wanted to present this token
that it might remind Prof. Bostick
from day to day of their confidence
and their appreciation of what he had
lone for the school. |
Prof. Bostick was visibly touched
y the handsome token and by the g
words of the youthful speaker. His
'oice stirred with emotion and it was
With difficulty that he expressed his
hanks for the token and the spirit
4 the gift Il
The watch which was secured of c
Iraly Bros, was engraved as follows Z
"190S-1909
w E. Bostick +,
Presented by the pupils and the Il
eachers of the Columbia City Schools II
S token of love and appreciation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 23.-The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
TWO NEGROES ARE
HELD FOR ASSAULT

Jim Buford and Sol KittreIl, color
ed, implicated in the shooting scrape
at Spring Hill, were arraigned Thurs
day before Esq. Fariss. Both men
waived examination and were bound
over to Circuit Court in two cases
each, one charging assault with intent
to commit murder, and one for carry
ing pistols. Bond was fixed at $1,000
in the assault cases and $3.50 in the
pistol cases. Failing to make bond
the negroes were placed in jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

DID you ever look up the meaning
of the words Price" and Cost?
We venture you'd be interested, even
surprised
Price" originally meant not money, not cash
but Reward, Praise, Worth. In the days of
Caesar they called it "Pretium."
Cost" comes from the old Icelander word
Roster" signifying to Choose, to Test, to
Prove.
So Price" is really the Worth of the thing sold.
Cost" means how well the thing bought proves
up in actual USE
So we're not so far off the track today for when you
buy paint, the Price of should be the measure of its
usefulness, in appearance and Its Cost TO you
will be how well 1t stands the you put it If it
does we'll it's cheap; if not you paid too much
Measured by this poor paint far, far more than
good paint; never worth the price asked and never
stands the test of wear.
There's one house paint made that's worth the price
and stands the test, and that's HORSE SHOE
BRAND HOUSE PAINT,-best lead zinc, aged
linseed oil, apan coloring matter and nothing else;
honest material, honestly prepared sold on honor
Seven gallons of HORSE SHOE PAINT covers as
much surface as ten gallons of ordinary paint and
covers it longer.
Then too, there's full line of good HORSE SHOE BRAND
Paint Speciaes-HORSE SHOE BRAND Pain, for the Barn.
for the Roof for the Porch Walls Screens
for Bugge Wagons-n fact, for everything.
When ready buy paint speciale and
Price and the Cost both right well the Paint, just
that here where you'll find what looking
1fpOOf mi 0pfin g. W0unhn 70
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co. doing business In the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
VOSS RESIDENCE
BURNS TO GROUND

Columbia relatives have received
word of the destruction by fire of the
home of Mr.. John Voss of Fit Worth,
Texas, with only $500 insurance. Mr..
Voss was formerly prominent mer-
chant of Columbia and was at one
time Chief of Police here He moved
to Texas NANNY years ago and has
done well in his new home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

We often wonder how any person
can be persuaded into taking anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung trouble Do not be
fooled into accepting own make" or
other substitutes. The genuine con-
tains no harmful drugs and is in a yell
low package.-GEO. S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

Foley's Honey and Tar is safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds, which infiame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. AvoiC
cOunterfeits by insisting upon havins
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
which contains no harmful drugs
GEO s. ALCORN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
LOST AND FOUND.

: -----~-~--~
LosT-On Saturday. evening. q brooch
set with twenty pearls and opal IN
center. Reward II returned 70 thIg;
office. Y fy}t M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
DeJrsO l.7l6:1ll!!El [!
People You Know ] Z d I,
Who They are and
Where They Are

. 80 " o.
Mrs. Z. C. Stemple and child are Wis.
iting relatives at Fajryiew. 4
Miss Kate Morris, who had been
the guest OF Mrs. W. J. Eddy. has re-
turned to Wheeling
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Swiger and fam
lily leave to-day fora several weeks
visit to points in New York State.
Misses Laura Robinson. Lucy Barnes
and Nagda Wiley returned yesterday
from two weeks visit In Atlantic
City. New York ana Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Black have
moved from Benoni avenue to AleNln-
der Place
Miss Matte Bentel and brother. Phil
ip, have returned from an extended
visit with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Richard Hall has returned from
la visit at 1ler home In Buckhannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Koran are
spending u few weeks in the east.
Mrs. Louise Sanford. Of Newark. N.
J.. is the guest OF Mrs. Carrie Carpen-
ter. on Jefferson street.
Miss Minta Canning, OF Valley Falls.
Is the guest OF Miss Grace Kelley on
Fairmont avenue.
Mrs, ]. 5. Mack and son, Gordon.
arrived here last evening from New
York and are the guests OF the Tor
me4.'s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wath-
| erwax.
Miss Corlelia I.awheal, OF Union
town, Pa. is the guest OF her uncle.
Mr.. Harry Smith and wife.
Mrs. w. N. Fisher and children have
returned from il visit with relatives In
Parkersburg.
Mrs. G.. B. Chancellor. who had Leen
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. ana Alr:'.
w. E. Arnett, returned TO PnrkersnurE
yesterday. Mrs. ]. w. Peppers retnrn
ed to huntsville yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Shroyer md two daush-
tiers. OF F'airmont, are the guests OF
Mrs. w. A. Mitchell 1t Park Vie" Just
south OF the city.-Gmfton Sentinel.
Miss Nellie Reed, OF near Tri"del'
phia. will leave for New Jersey, where
she will take up the missionary work
for the Women's Baptist Missionary
Society, of Chicago. She will have
charge OF the work Of TIE entire State
Wheeling Intelligencer.
Prof E. E.. Mercer has gone - AL
bright to spend several days. ~ j. '
Henry w. Martin was a visitor Mt
the C1arkshurg air!Jestcrday.
John s. Scott. secret:ry OF the Fair
mont Fair Association. was v1allo:
at the Clarksburg fair yesterday.
Prof. C. l.. Sthooksbcriy has return.
ed from Il tour of visiting Institutes In
the interest OF tho Fairmont Normal
School.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
Crocheted Buttons.

cred and embroidered button. GRO
chcted buttons have never lost their
place as the first cAoice Of the par
ticu1nr woman. They are used Upon
linens. upon chiffon gowns. on CASH
mere. and even upon foulands. On lin-
Eerie waists. too. they are very popu-
Throughout the vogue OF the COW
ly.
Sometimes these buttons are quite
round. again quite flat; but whichever
snnpe they may be. they are effective
and improve the garment upon which
they appear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
VIOLA NEWS.

Mrs. r. w. Prlckett and Miss Jessie
Harris both are still quite sick.
Mrs. Ruphus Brown and Mrs. Edd
Holmes, OF FNairmont. were visiting
friends here the last of the week.
Mrs. Frank Parker AMI two daugh-
tiers, OF Randall. are visiting the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Prickett.
Andy Johnson. OF smitatown, was
calling on his sister. Mrs. Tom Hay
hurst, and family Saturday and Sum
day.
Misses Sintfa Prickett. Evelyn Prick
EFT. Ethel Harris and Fannie Harris
are attending the teachers institute
Mt Fhirmont this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis. of Fair
mont. were at this place Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Our people are glad to learn that our
former pastor. REV, L. N. Anvil. has
been returned to the Catawba circuit.
Miss Ruth Merrifleld was calling on
Miss Lestia Harris Sunday afternoon.
Our people were very sorry to hear
OF the serious illness of Clyde Kincnid.
OF Laurel Run. Mr.. klncaid was TAX
en- to the City Hospital at Fairmont
Monday. g4
Miss Marguerite Prickett and Miss
Madeline Fleming were calling on
Miss Jessie Harris Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lestla Harris was calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. McGinnis Saturday
night last.
Several ofsour people attended the
festival and box supper at Hoult last
week. The martial banl Of tails place
furnished music for the occasion. The
boys were highly pleased with the
treatment they received. They say the
COOL people Of Hoult don't do things
by halves. ssa
JACK THE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
CHA
and CH ! / 1 j;
nnssIp "a MI hnllIcE THEE
GOSSIP AND 4Dvlc FOR THE
WORLD o IL WON EN-.
Keep Your Suits Neatly on Hangers
1t Pays In the End-Hanginu Your
Clothes Up BY Loops Destroys the
3 Silapc-Put the Skirt on Its Hanger
With the Belt Hooked.

A woman makes q mistake Wien she
thinks 1t is not necessary to put old
!sults on good hangers.
One OF the reasons that some wo.
mems clothes look 80 we'll Is because
they are kept on hangers until they
are given away or discarded.
Az long as one wears coat aSd
skirt one should keep it in shape. and
this Is the only way to do 1t.
Hanging It UP by loops destroys Its
shape. The advantage of keeping 1t
In perfect shape Is that 1t always looks
smart, even II the coat Is wearing
through.
There are women who think That II
the cloth of suit is kept In perfect
condition everything IL all riglt. They
forget about the shape. which is the
really important thing to women who
know how to dress.
Tie moment coat and skirt are
tnken OF they should be put on hang
ers and placed In closet swinging
from hooks. or, what is better still
from rod.
1t Is ruinous to a coat to hang 1t on
| n hook by the loop ut the neck. II
there Is danger OF anyone else doing 1t
for you, rip off the loop. Why the
tnilors put 1t there Is a question.
When the coat Is suspended by 1t
the whole bnck Is pulled out OF shape.
The collar will bulge away from the
neckband, which is one Of the ugliest
habits coat can fall into.
Hanging skirt UP by tie two hooks
at the side will put the hips out of
shape, and this can also happen by
hanging 1t over n coat hanger instead
OF one made for n skirt.
The latter has wide curve in 1t
which is the proper outline OF the
skirt: the former has the squareness
demanded by shoulders, and the use
of it in skirt results in bulge on
each hip that mars the lines OF the
garment for the rest Of It's existence.
It pulls all the seams out OF gear.
Therefore, the proper way to avoid
trouble is to put the skirt OH Its own
hanger with the belt hooked and
i enught up over projection at the
lar. for they trim prettily and laintE
back Of the hanger that keeps the skirt
| from sagging at the back. and to put
the coat over its own square. slender
hanger and then fasten the top but
| ton.
The woman who takes the necessary
two minutes to do tlis each tint she
removes her coat viii flnp that 1t keeps
lty shape rs long MS she can wear 1T.
One-piece frocks OF fine material TO
be worn In the evening should always
be stuffed with tissue paper before
they arc put away.
They should not be hung on the or
binary hangers. There should be spe-
cial ones covered with cotton batting
and silk.