davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

ball.
SFlourner batted for Richter in fifth
SHoward batted for DeCanniere In ninth.
Minneapolis .........2 90 o 0 0 3 %
Stolen base: Altlzer. Sacrifice hits: Pat
terson, Fisher, Cravath, Williams. Sacri-
flee fly: Cravath. Two-base hits: Smith
Clymer, Ferris. Dawson, Altizer. Rossman.
Three-base hits: Stanley, Cravath, Ferris.
Double play: Patterson to Altizer to GIL
struck out: BY Richter, 4: by Altrock, 2; by
Schwartz, 2; by Patterson, 2. Bases on
balls OFF Richter, /: off Patterson, 1; off
Schwartz, /. Wild pitch: Richter. Passed
innings; off Patterson, 10 in four and one
third innings; off Decanniere in two in
nings; off Altrock, 10 in four and thirds
innings; off Richter, I'm five innings. Left
on bases Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
Time: 1:45. Umpires: Hayes and Owens.
Score, second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
NORTH PLATTE SHUT OUT
sidney CiuD Takes oSs-slded Game
nv seven 20 Nothing Score.

by Seven 90 Nothing Score.
SIDNEY, Neb., July A-North Platte was
shut out by the Sidney base ball club to-
day in a very one-sided and embarrassing
game, by the score og to 0. The locals
had the visitors at their mercy all the
time. Trimble, the great Sidney southpaw,
allowed North Platte but one hit, and II
was for one base. The batting of the Sid
ney club was feature. Score RI b.
North Platte. o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 90 8
Batteries: Sidney, Trlmble and c. Ferry;
North Platte, Swope and Mann. Struck
out: BY Trimble, 9; by Swope, T. Time:
300 Umpire: Schwaiger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
Tennis DiSplaces
Aquatic Sports at
r. and G. Club
All But Two Matches Played in First
Round of Mems Tourna-
ment.

Water sports are no longer of any conse-
quence at the Rod and Gun club side Of
the Carter pond for tennis In all the glory
OF hot tournament has taken the hearts
of the devotees. The second annual com
binaton tournament is on consisting OF
mems singles and doubles and women's
singles. The singles Of the mems contest
is the only series started as yet, but entries
are being received fer the doubles and for
the women's meet ana playing in these will
begin later in the week.
In the playing so far all but two matches
of the first round have been finished and
a number of the second round are under
way Roy Farrell who was runner-up last
year, losing to the champion, ID. G. Gould,
is showing up well. and many are betting
on him to play the final match a second
time. Others of the club who are fast are:
Hugo Wesin. Joe Adams Kenneth Hatch
and e. Abbott
In regard to playing matches on Sunday
there was again considerable difference OF
opinion. but 1t was settled that as many
OF the men would find It hard to play in
the meet IL they could not play a couple
of matches Sunday. and as the rules
allowed it, the matches so played will be
counted. on the other hand no player will
be defaulted If he does not care to play
Sunday.
The results Of the matches played satur-
day are:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
WALKER BEATS RAMsDEIL

south African Splinter Wins Hun
dred-YaFd Dash at Manchester.
MANCHESTER, July 23.-At the Stafford
Harriers sports today the South African
sprinter, r. Il. Walker, beat f. l. Rams
dell of the University OF Pennsylvania In
the 100 yards scratch event. Ramsden won
the srratch 300 wards race.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
LOUISVILLE.

Pickering Magee. Two-base hit Crsvath,
Three-base hits: Cravath Altizer. Home
run: Bohannon Struck out: BY Weaver, 8;
by Hughes, 8; by Richter, l. Bases on balls:
Off Weaver, /; off Hughes, 8. Time: 1:55.
Umpires; Hayes and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

IWo-base hits: Tracy, Sherer. Three
base hits; Hoye, ShereE. Sacrifice hits:
a. Hachten 2 Stolen bases: Smith "a,
Dygert Dennison (2), Tracy, Baudo Base
struck out: BY Hachten, 10 by Haley, T.
Double play; Smith to Tracy 10 Dennison.
Time; l;4o Umpires: Denny and o.
Hachten.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
CUBS WIN DOUBLE.HEADER
Nine Boston Batters Fall Before Cole
in Second.
KEEPS THE HITS SCATTERED
score IL Five 90 Three in First and
Five 60 Nothing In Other
Game-One Home
Run.

CHICAGO, July A-Chicago defeated
Boston twice today, winning the first game,
to 3, and the second, to 0. In the second
game Cole famed nine Boston batters and
gave only four scattered hits. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
CLUB MEN BEAT GAS MEN

WRllOp Frank HamiItOn's Pets on the
Field Club Grounds.
The Omaha Field club team. strengthened
by Mig Perrine on second base. won from
the Omaha Gas company team Saturday
afternoon on the Field club diamond by the
score of to s. Miles Hauck drove in the
winning run in the last inning by a well
placed hit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

'Batted for Wright in eighth.
TOPEKA p .... ....... 0 Q i Q 2 2 %
Three-base hit: Frambes. Two-base hits
Welch. Kunkle, T. Reilly, h. Reilly, Jones.
McChesney. Bases on balls: off Wright, 4
off Fugate 2; off Manske, g. off Baker, 2
Struck out: BY Wright, 3; by Manske, 4;
by Baker, 2. Time: 2:lO. Umpire: Mullen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

FBdtteu TOT 6oOue IN nlntn =
Chicago ........."...1 ! -
Two-base hits Killing 90, Schultz a.
Beck, overall. Home run: Beck First
base on balls: OFF Curtis, 3; off overall, ];
off Goode g. Struck out: BY Overall, 3;
by Curtlss, l. Time: las. Umpires: KLEIN
and Kane.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
Brown. Buy TWO pIayer..

ST LOUIS, July 2St-The St Louis Amer
team league team purchased l. q. Flint.
first baseman and catcher of the Jackson
(Misa) base ball team. today,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
MlLLERS TAKE TWO CANES
Visitors Bat Hard and Land When
Hits Are Needed.
COLONIES GET FOUR IN EACH
Louisville Loses DOubIe-HeRder-
Three Three-Baggers in First
Two in second and
Home Run.

LOUISVILLE, July 2L-Minneapolis won
two games today, to 4 and 6 to 4. The Wis
itors batted hard and opportunity in both
games Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
Notes of the Game.

Not a Rourke struck out.
Davis double which brought in two win
ners in the tenth was the only two-base
hit Of the game.
BY Hollenbeck gathering in two easy flies
and catching two men at first, Holly and
Kane got two double plays
When Hollenbeck hit Owens on the side
of the head trying TO catch him off first,
the ball bounced about fifty feet and Owens
went to second.
Only one man was hit by the pitcher
Cadman stopped one with his elbow.
Des Moines scraped through without an
error.
Omaha's six errors can be overlooked in
view of that tenth inning,
What with walks and sacrifices no local
batted more than thrice.
The only stolen base belongs to Dryer.
Attendance was good in spite of eileen
Curtiss
Colligan was the only man to make two
, hits.
Excepting for his part in the ninth in
ming score, Hollenbeck is entitled to a
shut-out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
OMAHA GAS co.
FIELD CLUB.


Struck out; BY Adams, 6; by Kelley, 8.
Stolen bases: Madden, Thor, Elliot Sacri-
flee hits: Dougherty, Dexter, Kelley. Barr.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

Two-base hit: Davis. First base on balls:
Off Hollenbeck, 5; off Owens, s. Struck out
BY Hollenbeck, T. Left on bases: Omaha,
4; Des Moines, T. Double plays: Hoen-
beck TO Kane, (2l, Colligan to Dwyer; Hit
by pitched ball: BY Owens, /. Stolen base
Dwyer. Sacrifice hits: Davis, Corridor,
Moriarity. Holenbeck. Time: 1:55. Umpires:
Sternberg and Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
TOPEKA WINS AND LOSES

81. Joseph Takes First with Ease
Loses Second,
TOPEKA, Kas. July 2A-Topeka aud ST.
Joseph divided today's double header, the
first game going TO st. Joseph by a score
OF II TO 7, and the second to Topeka. tot.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

LWU-Udst Nus hCSUIIIIINhI vi, 10y ~
ball: Bowerman. Bases on balls: orr
Struck out: BY Lindaman 4; by Cheney,
2; by Reager, 2. Hits: Off Lindaman, in
in five innings. Double plays: Williams
to Coffey to Carr Mccormick to Brain to
Aubrey, Jones to Spencer Left on bases:
st. Paul, 6; Indianapolis 8. First base on
errors: st. Paul, 2. Sacrifice hits: Linda
man, Murray Aubrey. Time: 1855. UNI
pires: Chill and Bush.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

FIRST hOUND.
Y. Farrell beat p. Mccullough, ga, 60.
j. Gardner beat M. Wallerstead, 6-3, ga
Q. Thompson beat h. Bedford, 60, so
y. Whittemore beat S. Hamilton, w. o.
DR.. Thompson beat II. Adams, GO, CO.
X. Harberg beat .. Nielsen, ga 11-9
% Abbott beat 7. Negley, 60. 60
il. Wesin beat M Weber 60, 60
o. Melchor beat o. Derfold. w. o.
SECOND ROUND.
X. Hatch beat ]. Gardner, 6-1. SO.
j. Adams beat Dr. Thompson, 6-3, So
II. Wesin beat j. Munro 60, 6-l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

Land on HAgerman for Four Runs In
Final.
LINCOLN. July A--1iioux City won a
ten-innipg game from Lincoln today, by
landing on Hagerman for four hits and four
runs in the final inning Score.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
LENA LACHOWSKY DEAD.

Miss Lena Lachowsky, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lachowsky of
one mile east of Conway, died at $3.50
o'clock last night at ST. Vincent's in
firmary in Little Rock, after short
illness of appendicitis. She came up
to visit her parents here last Thurs
day. but was taken i'll and returned
Saturday to Little Rock for treat
ment. She rapidly grew worse until
the end.
Miss Lachowsky was % years of
age and was born at the home of her
parents near Conway. She was a
trained nurse, graduating last March
at the head of the class of st. Vim
cent and was an exceptionally bright
and popular young lady. She is sur
vived by her parents, four brothers
and two sisters.
The body was brought from Little
Rock on this mornings train and TAX
en- to the home of the young lady's
sister, Mrs. F. U. Halter. The funeral
will be held at the Catholic church to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
CENTERVILLE.
February /,

The farmers of this place are pre-
pairing for their next crops.
A house belonging to F. j. Snow,
occupied by Mr.. Bowden, burned last
night. We have not learned the loss
yet
There was singing at w. M. Owens
last night. A large crowd attended
and evrybody had nice time.
Mr.. Troxell and wife of Greenbrier
visited his son, Wash Troxell, and
family Sunday.
Willie Owen and wife of Conway
are visiting at his mothers.
Ewing Woolly and wife visited at
Greenbrier Sunday
There was singing and tffa pulling
at J. R. Williams Friday night.
February 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
CATO.

People are preparing to plant their
gardens.
Ray Shorts two children have been
very low with roseola, but are i'm
proving some now.
Mr.. Bockington and wife of Chad
wick visited their daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Proctor, here last Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Matte Short of Little Rock
is here visiting her brother, Ray
Short, for a few days.
Will and Fulton Farris went to Lit
tie Rock one day last week.
Bro. Gibson preached to a large
congregation here Sunday.
H. B. Harrell made business trip
to Little Rock last week.
Mrs. Pariet has been sick the past
week, but is up again.
Mrs. White of Harmony is staying
with Mrs. Proctor this week.
We have two months of school yet.
Mr.. Diffee went to Little Rock to-
day.
February /.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
AWAIT SUPREME
COURT OPINION

By mutual consent, the cases of the
three Spaulding Buggy Manufacture
ing Company agents were continued
in the court of Justice of the Peace
w. B. Wilson this morning until
March /, the defendants being allowed
to stand under the same bond. The
law which the defendants are charged
with violating is new one and has
never been passed upon by the su-
preme court. A case, however, was
recently taken to that tribunal in Pu
laski county, and has already been
submitted, a decision being expected
within the next two or three weeks.
The case is said to involve the same
questions as occur in the Faulkner
county case, and no steps will be TAX
en- until the supreme court decision
is rendered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
FAULKNER APPEAL CASES.

In the supreme court yesterday the
following cases from Faulkner coun-
ty were under consideration:
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern Railroad Company VS.. E. H. Ed
wards; appeal from Faulkner circuit
court. Passed three weeks for appel
lees briefs and four weeks from this
day for submission.
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern Railway Company VS.. F. B. Muir
ply; appeal from Faulkner circuit
court. Judgment entered as per stip-
u.ations; motion by p. H. Prince for
attorneys lien filed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
TICKET FOR CITY
PRIMARY CLOSES
THREE IN MAYORS RACE
AND FIVE ON TICKET FOR MAR
SHAL-ALDERMANIC
CONTESTS.

The ticket for the Democratic mu-
nicipal primary election to be held on
February closes this afternoon, with
the names of three candidates for
mayor and five for city marshal.
There is but one candidate each for
the Offices of recorder and treasurer,
and up to 2 o'clock this afternoon
the names of only eight candidates for
the SIX aldermanic positions appear
on the ticket, there being no opposi-
tion in the second ward and three can
didates each in the other two wards.
Although the ticket is not officially
closed until tonight, Secretary V. D..
Hill stated there would probably be no
further additions to the number of
candidates. The ticket will bear the
following names:
For Mayor-W. H. Duncan, w B.
Hines and A. ]. Witt.
For Recorder-Opie Hartje.
For Treasurer-C H. Newbern.
For Marshal-W. E. Clibourne, j.
A. King, J. r. Charles, J. A. Boyd
ston and John H. Durham.
For Aldermen-First ward: Frank
E. Robins, William J. drummer and
j. w. Holt Second ward: Dr.. G. D.
Dickerson and w. d. Cole, Jr. Third
ward: W. R. Hairston, N. c. Martin
and r. B. McCulloch.
The Subcommittee of the county
Democratic central committee met yes
terday afternoon and ratified the Sc
lections made by the city organization
for judges and clerks for the munich
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
MANY APPLY FOR
CENSUS POSITIONS
EXAMINATION SATURDAY
TWO HUNDRED APPLICANTS
FOR 10 JOBS TO BE
EXAMINED.

With over 200 applications before
him, Census Supervisor 7. d. Brooks
of Russellvile will have plenty
of material from which to appoint the
county. An examination to ascertain
the qualifications of these applicants
will be held at the Conway public
school building by Postmaster o. J.
Owen next Saturday, and so many
applicants will take this examination
that it has been found necessary to
divide the applicants into two classes
and hold examinations morning and
afternoon.
Supervisor Brooks has divided the
county into 10 districts. The city of
Conway composes one district, while
Cadron township, in which Conway is
located, is divided into four districts.
The territory lying east of Wooster
road and north of Beebe road compos-
es one district; that south of the Bee
be road and east of the Fort Smith
railroad another; that west of the
Fort Smith railway and south of the
main river road another; and that
north of the river road and west of
the Wooster road the fourth.
The remaining Ia districts are d-
vided as follows: Benton and Noun
tain townships, Mt. Vernon and Enola
townships, Bristol and Newton town
ships, Cypress township, Palarm
township, Wilson township, Danley
and Pierce Creek townships, Benedict
township, Harve and Eagle townships,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
GREATER INTEREST
in CORN CLUBS URGED
Editor Log Cabin Democrat;

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
Now that the new year is on and
crop time is here and the Boys Corn
Club is being organized in this county
and since our county has become dis
tinguished in this work, let us join
in with Mr.. Mobley and with j. E.
Rogers, our agricultural agents, and
with the county committee and enlist
every boy possible in this club for the
year 1910 (the more the better), and
then we can put new life and interest
in the business of agriculture, and
thereby turn the minds of the young
to the farm, instead of away from the
farm.
l would suggest that every school
teacher and every school director in
the county take hold of this work
and push it, for we ought to have 400
boys at least in this contest this year.
and as our county is in the lead, let
US make it still more prominent.
would suggest that some teacher or
director in each school district call a
meeting at once of the entire district
and enlist as many boys as possible
and forward their names and post
office address to W. j. Sowder, Con-
way, Ark, the secretary of the Boys
Corn Club committee of Faulkner
county. R. r. WILKERSON.
February |.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
BRISTOL.

Rufe Brown of Little Rock was here
On business Friday.
Walter Gunter has been quite sick
this week.
John Clark and E. W. Day attended
quarterly conference on Beckett
Mountain.
Some of our farmers are talking
Of going on a strike and not eat any
more wheat bread for 80 days. There
are other ways to remedy this high
price of living without calling 8
strike on the stomach.
Mr.. Brimages house caught fire
Thursday. The roof was blazing
briskly just as Mrs. Lee Stone and
Mrs. E. w. Day were passing. By
hard work these two ladies, with the
help of Mrs. Brimage, extinguished
the flames.
B. F, Winton of Searcy is visiting
his mother,
Mrs. Dicas went to Conway today.
E. w. Day breaches at Sharon Sun
day.
Rev. Adams of FL Paso breaches at
Union church Saturday evening and
at Bristol Sunday.
The M. E. conference will be held
at Hammonsville February 4, and 6.
B. Harland and Miss Hattie Clan
ton were married Sunday.
February /.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
SUIT BROUGHT HERE
REVIVED IN PULASKI

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-As the value
of two arms and one eye, Isaac Waugh
an, negro, through Badly Vinson
yesterday afternoon entered suit in
the Pulaski circuit court for damages
aggregating $4,000. Vaughan claims
he was walking down the track of the
Valley division of the Iron Mountain
railroad, which has for years been
used as a foot-path, one day in June,
1908, when he was run down by
freight train and his body so mangled
his arms had to be amputated and he
lost one eye. The suit was first filed
against the Iron Mountain in Faux
ner county, but on account of the
crowded condition of the court dock
ct there, and the prospects being poor
for an early trial, nonsuit was TAX
en- and the suit filed here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01

East Fork township, Hardin township,
Clifton and Union townships, Walker
and California townships, Mathews
township.
The pay of the census enumerators
is so arranged that each will receive
about the same compensation whether
working in thickly or sparsely settled
territory, the pay averaging about
800 for one months work.
The census will begin on April Is
and will be completed within thirty
DAYS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
pal primary. Those appointed t.

pal primary. Those appointed to
serve are as follows:
First Ward-D. o. Harton, G. M.
Walthall and John Hartley, judges;
W. H. Bullion and r. A. Reynolds,
clerks; Will Gwinn, sheriff.
Second Ward-G L. Bahner, J. H.
Hartje and J. NJ. Long, judges; H. T.
Whiddon and J. H. Lincoln, clerks /;
W. l.. Robins, sheriff.
Third Ward-J. M. Rotton, ]. F.
Campbell and j. A. Pearson, judges
w. S. Hammer and Claud Martin,
clerks; J. W. Bowen, sheriff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
CROSS ROADS.

Health is good.
James Davis and family of Mt. Oh
i've were visiting here Sunday.
Virgil Tucker visited friends near
Conway last Sunday
Floyd Wilkcrson and wife of Beryl
were visiting acre ~unday.
Mrs. Boeman of Chadwick is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Allen.
W. A. Allen, Jr., and wife of Faux
ner were here last week.
The young people of this place en-
joyed nice party at the home of w.
A. Allen and wife Saturday night.
February /.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
WHITE CO. CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Democratic central committee
of White county is in session at Scar
cy today for the purpose of arranging
the county and state primaries in that
county. Whether any action will be
taken in regard to the senatorial con-
troversy is not known and the report
of the action of the committee in this
respect is awaited here with much in
terest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
PLAN A JUVENILE BAND.

B. D. Havens, who recently came to
this city from San Antonio, Tex, is
planning to organize a juvenile band
here. Mr.. Havens has had consider
able experience in this line of work
and hopes to have success in organic
ing band among the younger boys
of Conway. He intends to have at
least rs or 100 boys in the band.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Faulkner County
Bank will be held at the office of the bank at
0:00 a. m Monday. February 7th, 1910, for
the purpose of eecting the directors for the
ensuing year. and of transacting any other
business that may come before them.
d3t B. l.. HARTON. Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
WARNING ORDER.
In the Faulkner Chancery Court.

In the Faulkner Chancery Court
c. j. Atwater, Plaintiff
VS..
Martha Atwater, Defendant.
The defendant. Martha Atwater, is warned
to appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, C.
j. Atwater
Witness my hand and official seal this 27th
day of January, 1910.
A. M. LEDBETTER, Clerk.
G. W. BRUCE, Solicitor for Plaintiff
21-w4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01

The marriage of Fred Nahlen, Jr.,
TO Miss Mary Keiser was solemnized
at the Catholic church this morning,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
p. Zell, assisted by a brother of the
groom, Rev. Paul Nahlen, and two
other visiting priests. A dining and
reception is being given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nahlen this afternoon and to-
night at the home of the groom's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nahlen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

John A. Dumas will have on one of
the cleverest little stunts ever pulled
off in Conway at the Electric theater
Thursday, February 8. Admission 10c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Feb. Tonight,
increasing cloudiness, warmer; We'd
nesday, unsettled weather, colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Coleman Clements, 81, and Sis Har-
lin, IS, Mt. Vernon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

piece suit for the street, and that
season is now with us. For both business
and afternoon wear the one-piece frock of
some dark material, high-necked, but with
long or short sleeves (for so Fashion ap-
proves this Year, is the proper thing to
choose.
The dark red-and-black checked cheviot
Is good example of the natty walking suit
of this description. 1t is made in double
breasted blouse effect, fastened with crocheted
buttons, which reappear on the oyerskirt,
opening in front and ending in fshtail
slash. The sleeves are short, with tiny tucks
at the elbow, and the collar and cuffs are
trimmed with black rattail braid. With this
frock are worn chemisette and undersleeves
of tucked net, and a net jabot appearing
under the buttoned flap on the blouse
The blue serge dress, worn with the
black-and-white satin scarf, is still more in
coat effect, having coat collar of black-and-
white corded silk and white lawn vest, v
shaped, with a black velvet band at the high
collar. This combination of corded silk and
lawn is repeated at the turnback cuffs and
the undersleeves, the former being also orna-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

For distinctly afternoon comes the brown
satin with velvet. The velvet forms an unusually
deep hem on the skirt, extending to the knees, and
is finished off by silk crocheted buttons. On the
blouse it forms sort of doublet or a two-pointed
bib effect, which is repeated the oversleeves.
The satin of the upper blouse is embroidered all
around the yoke In oriental motif, and IN front
with wallof-troy design that reaches to the vel
vet. The yoke is Of white allover lace.
These gowns are all smart and up-to-date, and
are the very things to get for the autumn days
still to come. For whatever use you may require
one, a suitable model viii be found among the
examples here given.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

rated from it.
each by a row of
S a tin buttons.
These buttons are
seen on the blouse
also. The bit of
embroidery below
the white lace col
lar has a thread
of red running
through it.