davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
SeuFli16es 8erbre6su.

Rih monp, cSnb., 6. 2lpril, 5rau
iSraut 2tlltion. bic Satin zines Dad
ters auf elmer elm unb cine bdlbe Weile
pon bier gelegenen 6arm, puroe am
Wittipod ungefdbr IN Der WtIttdgSs
Itunoe in ibrer Wobnung ermoroet.
Der M0roer, Der es obne 3peifeI uuT
3aub abaeieben bate, itette bdnn oas
Saus in grdnp, nu9rIneinlin I'm oie
Spuren bes 9erbrsnens 81 peripiihen.
Der 1Srau mar Der S6aoel eingeidio-
gen tpprben. Der 9atte Der s5rdu be-
fanb Fh auf etuem eine Wteile pom
5uus entfernten StIb, ais er bic 5ldm-
men benertte. 8us 8er6renen fpnrbe
anem MHIhein nah BON etrem 9eegsr
periibt. 8lafeunne itnp auf bic Spur
Sss W6ro<rs ssbrGrt rurosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
gum Streit Der Ssstsuts in Marisills,
Die Rssisruns srtldrt. bab es lid
nift um cine 2obnFrase,
Sonbern am cine repolutiondre 9e
tpssung hanoeIs.
Die. Stdbt Rom ebrt RoOs
fepelt

.Rom, 8. 2lpril. 9as Diner,
ipeI6ss am Ulittno6 9ibsnb Don ben
ft1ntifhen Bebornen i'm tapitoliniihen
YaIait su gbrsn Rcofeoelts perdnitaIs
iet tpuroe, mar cine gldn3enoe 4ffaire.
Carsermsiiter Naiban fiibrte ben Dor
| fib unb preuierminiiter Sarrero, Der
Getreidr bes IHslpGrtissn Signor
5errpri iopie' 8otfd,dfter 2eifhHon
b<fonoen iih untsr ben 9diten. 8iirs
sermeiffer Rdfhon brahte bic Gefiinos
belt ees Grzprdiipenten aus, nobel sr
anf ibn als einen Wsnfhen bintuiss,
,nei1en Gbaratter uno Wsrt6 auf ben
Jortihritt Der Menfhbeit ibren Gin.
fIub dusii6te. RahDsm er Wdibington
als ben Griinoer uno 2incoIn als ben
Ginioer Der Der. Stdaten aenannt, be-
Seihnete er Rooiepelt als ben 2einieer
Der Repubtit, Der b0sartlgeres Walo
aeiaet, dIs ipGbreno ieiner neuiiden
SogDerpebition in 4frita. Geute isines
Shlasss," fiigte er binSu. limb fir
ibr 2unb gu srob, tie geh0ren bon
rehtpegen 5ur Qualification Der Welt."
Reoner icblob nit elmer pbraie. iporin
er ben Gbrengaft ols ben rtdmpfenben
gbiloIopben" besei6nsts, Der feinem
9olte Reinbeit, Site unb gfliht pre-
bise uno nit Wlurc aursl gu persleis
den iei.
5err Rooiepelt entsesnete, oaB tein
sipiliiirter Wlenib nah 9fom tommsn
Tonne, obne gu iiibleu. oaB er bic Wiese
Der rnenIhIifeu 3ipiliiation bsiuhe.
gr priidts Johann feinsn tiefsefiibItsn
Gant fir bic beseiste 9aitfreunofhaft
ans uno srilGrts, baB politiifer Grfole
niht serdbe bas 3eihen bon Genius
mare, als pieImebr bic gstbdtiguns
BON Mutb, GhrIihteit unb ssiunben
Wenfhtnperitano.
.Hebmen sic iid Dor 2euten in
2lht, bn ibre Worie niht in 5boten
umiesen," msinte er tpeiter.
rStdlien mar stpeimal an Der Spibs
Der Wslt, einmal. dls Wore Murel Rais
Ter trar. uro bann tpdbreno Der NUNS
berbaren gliitx Der italieniihen
Gidbte, ipie Jlorens, Genud, 0snebig,
etc. Nuh jebi baben mir in ben lesten
GO Sabren, felt Der S6laht Don No=
para, Elm 4ufbliibsn 81 ionitaiiren.
ip<lhss Stnlien gu nem gemaht bat,
ipas .esiit uno mas es iein lpiro. Wenn
peHimiiten fasen. bab Die 3iDiliiation
tritorben III. bdnn brauhen ipir uns
nur nnn Stalisn su ipenben. bon benz
Der san5s Weiten feline 3ipilifation
besiebt.
Gs lit in sipilifirten gdnoern nDtbis
semtitn, einiee bdrbariffe 5ussnben.
Dor ollsm militirifhe Stdrte, um llns
ieriohunssgelifte ob3ufpsif.n, 5u Be.
ipabrtn. Hntionen miiiien fart fein,
I'm gut su fein unb bic S6panen ses
gen bic uebermiitbissn 3u ihiiben."
1err Roofepelt unb Oemdblin reiiten
nm 11.45 Nbenhs naf SpeSia cb. llns
ter Dentn. tpelhe am 4ahnhofs BON
ibnen Nbihieb nabmen. befanben iih
Grnf 1oaSoni. Der 3ersmonienmsiiisr
bes t0niglifTn bousbdlts. 1iiraerneis
fter R1tban. Botfdofttr Geiibman
Mnb Nnbere. Msbrere bunbert perfos
nen umeaben ben 3ua unb brahen in
sntbuiinftifdbe 6chruFe aus, ais Der
.3ug 3nr Mbfnhri bereit mar. 6trr
Rcofebtli mub,e bon Der platform feis
nts pripotmageons aus nod einige
mcrte hsrjli&sn 0ani<s an bie Mnspts
ieuaea 1i&tsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
gNetterberiHt.

1ar Obio: Gd0nes Wetter ain
Donnsrifas. Im Jreitas idon.s, mar
meres Mettsr. We|tlihe Wtnos, DE
per1nberlih aperotn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Qlm llbenb BON NDm ttad)
Zpesia abgereiit.
Wadbem Sol. HOuiepelt porber
md, Der 0ait Der Stabt Num
Auf einem g(dnjeaoen Bankstt geuelen
pie oentf6e Nesieruns
gisbt iid ale m0slihe MHbe ben Ge'
neraIsStreit in Den 8augeperben
su perbiiten.

Spanien r1ib 9eru uno Geuaoor our
WdBisuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

Die rspu6lifaniI6e Transformation
bon Gbio
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Cincinnati 0omneritag, bcn Z. 9lpril 1910.

0pr Sipn 0pr SO,l0lOpm0krn.
,.,.r
Nil. ..:x.4;~. O..,.....
On ,-,. On
oe"opw''9l Dup "e"e o's5'"1
VS. tptro dber ketne 2lnttur5'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
QtuS Der SmnD esbampfftaot

Die Gntideibung bes Brownsville
nnterIu6ungs9eri6t 9s6t ooRtn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

Muslano. telegraph
Ideo. RoO(eOs(t uaO 3amdlR
Qlm Qlbenb BON Nons ita1
zpe5ia abgereiit.
WaAbem Sol. HDuiepelt pDrber
md, Der 0ait Der Staot NOm
Auf einem o(dRenoen Bankett geuelen
pie oeutf6e Negieruns
giebt iib alle m0eIihe Miibe ben @es
nsraIfStreit in Den 9augepsrben
5u perbiiten.
Spanien r1tb 9eru uno geuabor 3ur
WdBisuus.
gun, 5treit btr Sseleute in Wlarieille.
Die Rseieruns srtlart. baB es iif
nidt um cine 2ohnfraee,
Sonbern am cine repolutiondre 9e.
ipseung hanoeIe.
"a 80, 90 n :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

DuB es un5peifelbuft Soloaten pom
25. SnT. Regirent tparen,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
OF NEW
 Y0Rk'S AUTO LAW
 SIGNED BY HUGHES

Governor Hughes has signed the Callan bill, providing for the regis tration of automobiles and the licens- ing of chauffeurs, measure which it is estimated will yield an annual rev. enue to the State of New York of $1, 800, ,OOO Automobiles of 25 horse power or less are to be taxed $5; be- tween 25 and B horsepower, $1O; be- tween 35 and 50 horsepower $15 and s25 for all others except commercial vehicles which are to be taxed a flat rate of s5. Chauffeurs are to pay an annual license fee of s5 and will be compelled to carry a license contain ing their name, photograph and gen eraI description. The new law goes in to effect on August 1. After this year machines eare to be licensed February
 The new law permits a speed of thir- ty miles an hour in the country, but provides that at all times automobiles must be driven in careful and pru- dent manner. First-class cities are authorized to fix speed limits. Speed in other cities and villages must not exceed fifteen miles an hour. Each machine must display at the front and rear on placard at least fifteen inches long and in figures four inches high the number of the license, the color to be changed yearly.
 Three convictions of speed violation will make the license of a chauffeur void for not less than six months. A chauffeur may be imprisoned for a year for running car when intoxi- cated. He may be fined S20O and sen- fenced to two years Imprisonment for running away after striking a person and second conviction makes him li- able to imprisonment for not less than two years nor more than five years, no fine being permissible. fine of s100 is provided for a violation of speed limits and the method of fur nishing bail is made easier
 All fines and penalties collected are to be turned into the State Treasury to be used for the repair and main- tenance of State roads. A reciprocity clause gives to owners of cars in other States the same privileges as their States give to New York motorists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
American Ieapue

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
TRACY SUSTAINED
 IN HIS ACTION IN
 CONVERTS CASE

New Haven, June 3-A short and peaceful session of. the directors of the Connecticut League was held last night in the Garde Hotel at which the principal matters up for discussion were the question of umpires and the COnnery matter. All the clubs were represented and the meeting resolved itself into a talk fest during which. according to Secretary ORourke, sev- eral matters of which he made no rec ord and which were of an informal nature were gone over. matters of ln- terest to the directors only. The fol- lowing were present: President Tracy, Secretary James H. O'Rourke. and Messrs. Cameron of New Haven. C1arkin of Hartford. Durant and Finn of Waterbury. McCann of Bridgeport, Teller of Springfield, Winckler of Hol- yoke. Edwards of Northampton, O'Neil of New Britain and Supervisor of Um- pires Kennedy.
 There was a review of the Connery matter and 1t was followed by the league unanimously sustaining Presi- dent Tracy in his action in ConneryS accepting the apology of the Hartford IT anager and in reinstating him.
 After the meeting there was a little automobile party to Bristol in which President Tracy. his old friend MT. Connery. Judge Malone lof Bristol and MT Clarkln participated. the flrSI three being guests of MT. Clarkfn who came down for the Hartford-New Ha- ven game and meeting in his snappy e-Hartford.
 The matter of umpires was gone over at length by everybody and it is no violation of faith to say that some of the owners are much distressed by the way the umpire question is banning out. There has been much dissatis- faction since the league season opened but on the advice of Supervisor Ken redy the present staff will be retained for the time being, at least
 The New Britain franchise reverted back to the league and it was award ed to Dan O'Neil. this being formal ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
Eastern League.

Jersey City, A., Providence, 3. Newark, 2; Baltimore, 1. Toronto, 6; Buffalo, O.
 Rochester, 8; Montreal, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given to children with admirable re- suits. It does away with bed wet ting, and is also recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
BOXING (

New York, June 3.-Nathan Enrich of Philadelphia last night outfought Kid Tuths, the local boxer, in slash ing ten-round contest at the Long Acre A. c.
 New York, June 3.-Johnny Waltz of New Jersey knocked out Frank Kenny after the bell had rung end ing the second round of their sched- uled ten round bout at the Sharkey A. c. last night.
 New York, June 3.-Joe Stein out pointed Bobby Wilson, the Canadian lightweight champion, in ten fast rounds of fighting at the Brooklyn Beach A. c. last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

ce1ng the first to make the round trip without stopping, and feel that [ would have won the honor had the wind been more favorable on the day I flew from Sangatte to Dover
 Rolls is the first man to fly for an hour and a half over the sea and the first man, too, to cross the Channel in bi-plane. The ease with which he accomplished the flight is a great trib- ute both to his skill and to the Wright machine he used
 There is nothing left now in the way of Channel aviation and I won- der what will be the next thing at tempted. It will probably be flight across the North Sea from England to Germany. Such a feat is altogether feasible and I look to see it's accom- plishment within the present year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
NEW CHANNEL FLIGHT ACROSS NORTH SEA FROM
 ENGLAND TO GERMANY

Paris, June 3.-Count Jacques De Lesseps, one of the three men who have flown across the English Chan rel in an aeroplane today telegra phed his congratulations to Charles Stewart Rolls, the English aviator who yes terday made round triI flight over the Channel
 Rolls made wonderful flight" De Lesseps declared. 'I am almost env- ious of him for had set my heart on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
HOUSE LEADERS ANXIOUS
 TO LIMIT DEBATE ON
 POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL.
fspecial from United Press,

Especial from United Press)
 washington, June 3.-Urgent efforts are being made by the House leaders to secure an agreement whereby the debate on the postal savings bank bill may be limited to one day of general debate and another for debate under the five minute rule. If this prevails the measure can be gotten out of the way in a hurry. otherwise the debate may extend into weeks and prolong the session. So far the Democratic members have refused to accede to the demand of the majority, but confer ences were held today in an attempt to reach an understanding.
 Many of the coats to suits. short coats for separate wear and long trav- cling coats of lightweight fabrics are attractively lined with figured foulard. usually Of blue and WIite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
OLD JOHN ENNIS BEATS
 WESTON'S WESTERN TIME
Special from United Press.)

Buffalo, June 3.-One day ahead of Weston's westward time. John Ennis, 6S, pedestrian of Stamford, Conn.,, left here at o'clock this morning on his walk to the Pacific coast. He ar rived late last night. having covered 63 miles during the day. His feet are in fair condition and improving.
 Ennis left New York May 23
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
GLAD TO RECoMMEND THEM

MT. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind. says: After taking Foley's Kidney Pills, the severe backache left me. my Kidneys became stronger, the se- cretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" In q yellow package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
Baseball Games Tomorrow
Industrial League.

Crane Mo- 1 vs. Crane No. New field Park 3:30 D. m.
 Holmes & Edwards Go. vs. A. & B. at Newfeld Park 2 p. m.
 Warner Bros Co. vs. Loco Go. at Crane Field 3:15 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
National Leaeue,

New York, '; Cincinnati, 3. Brooklyn. g.; Pittsburg, 1. St Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 2; Boston. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
Factory League.

Bullards Vs. Birdseye- Somers Go. at Taylor's Park-BIack Rock.
 Ashcroft vs. Auto. Machine Co. at No. l Diamond, Seaside Park.
 A. T. & s. Co vs. Yost at 'Yost Field. Al lganes called at 3:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
Eastern League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Connecticut League.

New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Nerthampton. New Britain at Springfield. Holyoke at Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
National League

Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
qnclusive of Yesterdays Game. :,
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League.

New Haven, 2; Hartford, 1. Holyoke, 4; Northampton, 3. Bridgeport, g; Waterbury, 4. Springfield, 4; New Britain, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
American League.

Boston. 10; St. Louis, g, (11 in ntngs)
 New York at Chicago-Rain. Washington at Cleveland-Rain. Philadelphia at Detroit-Rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
Wasblng
the BLANKETS

DURING the summer months careful
housewives always. see that the
blankets used on the beds through the
winter months are washed and careful
~ packed away until cold weather. 1t
Is a mistake, says an sAthority. to do
the laundering with soap Ammonia
does the work much easier, and the
blankets come out much whittier and
softer than when soap is used. Besides,
when ammonia is used much OF the tre-
mendous rubbing and other back
breaking exertion of blanket washing
is avoided
Put about a cupful Of ammonia into
the washtub II a single blanket is to be
washed. allowing twice as much for the
double blanket. Lay the blanket loose
Va the tub and pour over it Just bare
ly enough hot water to cover It. About
two gallons OF water will be necessary
for every cupful OF ammonia. Move the
blanket about with a wooden stick for
about ten minutes, so that the ammo
MIA fumes win have a chance to reach
every particle Of the surface. No soap
OF rubbing is necessary except possibly
around the edge. The ammonia draws
out all the dirt. When the water Is
discolored and the blanket is nice and
white rinse It in fresh water. Do not
wiring e. but squeeze II lightly with the
hands. Wringing pulls Il out OF shape.
AS soon as the blanket is properly
rinsed hang it at once upon the line,
letting the wafer drip from II while dry
ing. Occasionally while II is drying
squeeze the ends with the hands, being
careful not to pull the fiber. When per
fectly dry, take IL into the house and
then press 1t with heavy weights II
not perfectly smooth. No ironing is
necessary.
Some housewives dry blankets on
curtain stretchers. They say that the
blanket keeps its shape better. and, of
course. there is no possibility OF its
shrinking.
Needless TO say, a sunny day should
be selected for the work. The more
quickly a blanket dries the less II
shrinixs and the better it looks.
When the blanket has .. colored Dor
der. as It usually has, care should be
taken that 1t does not overlap, as the
color may "rua."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08

who was before her marriage an Eng
lish literature lecturer.
It Is a delight 70 stay in their house.
Every morning directly after breakfast
my friend goes TO her husbands study.
and for an hour they pore over books
and papers She understands his work
and can take a sympathetic interest In
II. After this hour-nothlng Is allowed
10 interfere with it-she goes into the
kitchen and interviews her cook. for
she is not a fool over domestic mat
ters. She runs her own house on sciA
entifc lines and understands every de-
tail OF it's management. In the even
ing she is just the mans lovable little
wife, staying at homo sewing OF read
ing or going out 10 social functions
with him. She has not let her mind
stop growing on account Of her mar
riage
Here Is an opposite picture Of an
other couple. There, too. both man
and woman are clever, but marriage
has IN tho wife's case meant brain
stagnatlon. II was IN a college debate
that this couple first met each other
The man admired tho woman for her
clear head. her shrewdness. her logical
speeches. for not losing her temper In
debate And she admired him for
similar qualities OF mind.
The attraction was at FIRST purely
intellectual. Then she found he loved
her. and she learned 70 love him. And
they married. No. unfortunately. they
did not live happy ever after" The
woman made the mistake OF thinking
that Il was not her mind. after all,
that he loved, 80 she gave herself
over 20 nothing but fripperies.
And the man who loved her grew
wistful eyed. He had married for
companionship. For her versatility he
had loved her Now he found she was
Just a bundle OF pretty drapertea. II
wasn't no az all really. only he thought
so. And gradually he began 70 look
elsewhere for intellectual sympathy
because she had stopped growing
mentally.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
Clips FOR BoIidav Makers

II you are going abroad. ana es-
pecialiy 70 Switzerland. be sure to take
pair OF smoked glasses. The glare
from the foe IL so trying that It is Inn
possible TO see anything properly I'M
less they are protected. II IL a good
plan, too. to rub little cold cream into
the face before starting out on an ex-
petition.
\ y
Remember that the railroad company
IL not responsible for the baggage that
you take with you into the cars. In
such case the baggage is the passen-
gers own care. and he or abe Is respon-
sible for lis safety
y
The summer trip will become a last
ing delight n a daily record is kept
while one Ia en- tour. And II the record
is illustrated with views taken as the
fancy dictates the pleasure viii be en-
hanoed. Records = such purposes
may be had as how as u cents or as
/ high as sass. Various ones are a9fdprcu
especially ~ automobile trips, tours
abroad, vacations. ordinary journeys,
ocean voyages and short daily jottings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08

TF you are going on very long Jour
ney II is quite worth your while TO
strap a small cushion on the outside Of
your suit case. or. better still, put II In
side A small cushion at tho bnck adds
immensely 20 the comfort OF a long
journey and really takes up very little
room.
Close your eyes for a few minutes
every now and then when on a long
train journey. II rests them amazingly.
y
n you are travelling by night rub a
little cold cream well into your face and
wipe II on before starting again. IN
less this is done the close air OF the
railroad carriage and the heat from the
gas OF electric light are apt TO dry the
skin 80 much that It is very uncomfort-
able before morning.
II you are going 70 cold part OF the
country take rubber hot water bottle
I with you n you happen 10 be one Of
i those people who indulge In the icxdf,
at home Oven IN the height OF sum
mer the nights are often cold in th'
mountain hotels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
9 sSaSzSsS2Ez5sS2aS5N& sa1caSa
Summer Desserts
2Sa5s45Ss2ss5 Sss5SAsZss450SSssszZ

taken from the oven. The test OF It's
"doneness'' is made by slipping a knife
blade down the side OF the custard. II
the knife comes up clean the custard f.
ready 20 be removed from the oven.
The rule for a plain custnrd is easy to
memorize-four eggs 70 a quart Of
milk and tablespoonful OF sugar to each
egg Add a pinch Of salt and a tea
spoonful OF any fiavoring desired.
BY grating a little chocolate over the
top OF the custard just as II IS victim
the oven one can have variation from
the usual chocolate custard.
This chocolate forms a crisp coating
which looks pretty and adds much 70
the flavor for those who are fond OF
chocolate. Orange custard needs the
grated yellow rind OF an orange with
a little juice.
Cocoanut custard is made by sprin-
king freshly grated cocoanut into but
tered and slightly sugared cups before
turning In the plain custard. Flavor
with orange rind or vanilla.
When baked turn out and serve with
whipped cream.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08

with a deep circular fiounce OF the
silk at the bottom. The bodice Is laid
in piaits with the ones just below the
opening at the neck laid crosswise and
cut short by the lengthwise plaits OF
the bretenes. The sleeves are OF the
fashionable short length and are laid
In transverse plaits like the front and
back OF the bodice About the low.
round neck IS a slightly low necked
Euimpe OF fine baby Irieh lace.
The jaunuest coat sweaters are
shown in the shops to tempt the ath-
letic girl The very newest are single
breasted In preference 20 the double
row OF buttons. They are extremely at
tractive and give just the right note 20
an outdoor costume. And In connec-
ton with outing clothes a khaki cloth
separate skirt Is an enviable posses
sion. The skirt should be very short
trotting length and one oftt'f' new en-
cuIar patterns that buttoih1 the en-
tire front seam Is an excl ent model
The kimono waist is another goo,
model for the tennis waist as It give
a great amount OF ease at the armscye
and the cut OF this blouse requires 4
moderately low collar and shor
sleeves
The only trouble with a waist cut II
this style is that the material is apt C
pull at the underarm seam This diff
ficulty may be overcome by setting IN
a gusset at this point. II is needless
TO say that the vacation wardrobe
should be always well stocked with
shirt waists for morning wear and
blouses for use with Afternoon cos
tunes Take as many as you own.
You'll be thankful for the hint
CATHERINE TALBOT.