davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

that did notice that the imp was getting ile ana Ia'
the frccklcs stood out more prominently thah WIci ne
came: but had big on and no time 10 thlk ol
ANYTHING elSc-and maybe II WASH WORK. anyway pu'
lust the spring. 49,:
For the spring was coming, and as IT came something
worked q change in Bat. Do you know that Soit
dreamy breeze that watts of the nvcr ana steS 'roug
your windows usually tight closed against Ic oao u
The curb brokers! Do YOU know thdt Hdycu SPd'Io"
that comes and sits on your window ledge ana waits ior
one one? DO YOU know that ghtncss that steals over
your heart OF a morning when YOU seat yourS9 at your
1csk amid the smell of dusty lawbookS? WELL thGre
comes a time when the breeze and the sparrow ana the
loan of the heart unite 10 tell YOU that something IS nap
rcning 10 old Mother Earth-and at the same time
something happened to Bat. He grew gaunt ana Sile''
and his eyes had a distant pensve look that would Ic
convinced YOU, if you hadn known that hc ""' o'y
fourteen. that he IN love. ,
Then one dav IIalowell called Bat and the mp
didn't answer; for he didn't hear his master voice anu
the crewman found him glued to paper describing d
baseball game at Atlanta Georgia "
$50 that what's the matter with you laughed Hal
lowell with CLEAN in his black eyes. 81 feel the same
way. old man. Whens the first game at the poio
Grounds?' &C.
Mr. Hallowell want TO get off early that saturday, II
YOU don't mind 1t begins at one-hrty ana VeDoughC
a reserved seat. -,
sure thingl" replied Ialowe laying his hand on the
imp'S shoulder. So.
For the next two weeks Bat lived in dream, and his
talk was an ncohcrcnt delirium about Josh DeVoTe'
Wagner and Others who were neither neinDcIS oI le
,diciary nor authors of legal textbooks lie spent
every minute of his spare time in devourng the base
ball columns and explaining the mysteries OF the game
to Swazcy t
~\lcbbc III take YOU to sometime, he even vol,
,,ntecrcd condescendngy. 81 think mebbe you could
gct onto most of the points Honest, Zaz you re not
such a lemon, after all! -.
~Thanks," answered the lemon in high dudgeon'
~Whcn 90 to place OF public amusement 1t II be with
a man. not a babe in arms.
But Bat was too excited to mind even 50 deadly an IN
slf and he won't at his work with frenzy tnal olncr
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

in his stomach; but he pushed on, although the side.
walks were blurred, and for some unknown reason he
krnt knocking into people. Old Beecher the entry
clerk had lust closed the wire grating IN front 4 his
dcsk with clash and turned to take of his office coat
when Bat entered breathless, waving paper.
"Pcasc' he begged. 81 am TOO late. II am twelve
yct-honest it anti
aIt's past twcve-look at the clock" growcd the
aged clerk over his Spcctaclcs.
"aOh Mr.. Beccherl4 cried Bat ~Please, The docks
q minute fast Honest it IS. ran
The sitting air Of the cavernous courthousc 9cmed
suddenly 70 swallow him. the turned dizzy and he
cuchei at the wire grating Of Mr. Beechcrs desk to
" aThe kids done up" thought the old man, as he
opened the grill and reaching out took the paper from
Bat tightly Caspcd fingers.
@Hcrc, sonny Come in and SIT down.
DAT rested for awhile a bench in front of ,hc City
- Hall. with the sparrows swarmng about him and
the white clouds floating over the ubunc Building and
thcn ne felt his way down Nassau-St back ~ he Office
The telephone was ringing and-trcasOn unu'fcrabe,-
Sw;zey had gone leaving the place deserted Bat sank
into his chair by the switchbOx
"Yep,' he muttercd.
81 Want to speak to Mr.. Halowell.' said rlsping
@I-er-he's Just stepped out lied Bat for s friend.
"Whcnll he be back sharply.
II don't know cxactly-any minute, mch1eT wiis.
pcrcd the bow ~Who is il, please
"\Ir. W. l. Thornc Of Pittsburgh ar er.d tie
voice. "Ivc an important matter must sec 'n about,
I'll come right around 10 the office.
The telephone clicked. II too late 'o rrec' ne
mistake! The man was coming. And mp OH ae Polo
Grounds he knew that already the crowds pouring
in through the gates and the white unifor of The
players dotting the field i was fFe n1'es 70
one. He hadn't moment 10 lose. Some might
even steal his seat on the grandsland anil vas %
little! There was still chance 20 duck fore TIE
man should arrive. He half started from t l;; bu,
his eye caught the open door Of iIalo"el ro. lndbe
clcnchcd his teeth
$50" be- groancd. "I'l see part Of The .-.e any.
howl" But the tears wellcd hoty 10 bis cye.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

night breeze. In the craving dawn the electric signs
seemed like old friends Dutchwoman beating the
boy with her stick regularly every fifteen seconds the
wnking blue and red pickle sign the rotating wheel Of
fire which the handwriting the wall said was ~ good
tire: but as ne watched they stopped and faded one
bv one And down beyond that tangle Of tracks he
knew lay the soft green swarl on which few hours
later to the laundering applause Of thousands OF on
lockers his champions would meet their bittcrcst foes
the greatest struggle Of the year. He'd not miss that,
at any rate, Not that.
As the east yclowcd tiny wisps Of cloud hung over
the horizon line, bigger than commas. Then Bat
saw that they 7Oee commas. with tails comma
atcd "On reading and filing the annexed affidavit Of
\. b. comma, verified the blank day OF blank Com
ma. and on motion Of {. ID. )comma), it is hereby
dash. paragraph, caps ordered and then
follow the order in Virgins versus Bates But these
commas had a curious way Of swinging around, up, and
down al the sky, till by and by the pushed up
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Mr.. Thornc Of Pi't-burg mc in.
SAY he said abruptly ac was
q man with sharp cu' features md
"a bulldog chin. ~I'mor,... Just.
stcppcd-out-a-minu'c Pa Ny
best bet is that your 5.- IS out
playing golf or up ~ Polo
Grounds Wei. ! ain't 'a.r any
chances. This is % big cas-. The
biggc-' Hal'owo'l eyer gotta 'ioo in
on. Il ho'e gone for the day. Il
just stay right here and dic'a'e lie
story 20 you, fit lasts till rain
goes. You can take dictate. ant
you; Wei. get your p,r-
". !. Thornc threw .r .oat
and lii "a large. gilt ... .,gar
with luxurious deliberate. He hai
been TO college with Jon +. Dwell,
and knew his prclilcc't.. .. oa'ur.
day afternoons. BIZ b. ", STAR.
ing motiouic,- at i. Dose The
gamci Dcvorc Was probably c'ect.
ing his bat cycnat thar moment nd
strolling out 20 thc r.... amid he
roars Of the fans. J. ..i -cc ,he
uncoiling body Of II. rsy Pitts
burgh pitcher, the Il u the bar,
the calm smile Of der 30 or d..
vorc', face. and hear ,l rumphan,
wall Of McGinnis the umpire:
BAL ,uh."
\ dry hiccup came from Bats
throat. and he half -..'ei IN his
chair. T. couldn't be, O','coui.int
be that he must ,it ,aa-. with thi;
man while the bleachcr Here rocked
bv cheers. H. opened ..- mouth 10
explain that-don't E.a -ee-he
had -
Thornc. tossing his burnt match
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

in Il lunatic asylum. Saturday was
coming! II was only three days off!
He must finish up all his work 50
that he would have nothing on his
mind the day OF the great game.
A Nd then suddenly the towers be-
n gan to fall about him. Ryndcrs
developed touch Of rheumatism
and STAYED at home, and liallowcll
was called to Portland to a dircc-
tors meeting. On Friday afternoon
a case came i'm that required the
immediate drawing OF papers, and
Fink and stayed down in the Office
until eleven p. NJ. with both Swazcy
and Bat hammcring away for dear
lie al the machines. Then Fink
gathered up the papers and told Bat
that he was going TO Albany, and TO
be on the wire at the Office all the
next morning until twelve, in case
ne had forgotten something. rs Tor
me. had nothing on. and 50 ! took
ID spin i'm the motor up the Hudson.
None Of us gave a thought 10 the
mp or recalled that it was the day
of the great opening game at the
Polo grounds between Pittsburgh
and the Chants.
All that night Bat lay broad
awake beside his little sister in an
eight by ten room opening on an
airshaft. with his brain in a whirl,
hearing the click Of the machine, and
irving to remember all the things
that Ryndcrs, Hallowcll, Fink. and
| might have forgotten. Near morn
ing he stole up to the roof and
cooled his hot. frccklcd face in the
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
YORKLYN PUPILS
GIVE XMAS TREAT
Young People Make Merry in
Interesting Program on
Thursday

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CENTREVILLE, Del, Dec. 27-Thc
pupils of Yorklyn School gave a very
pleasing entertainment on Thursday
evening. under the direction of their
teachers. Miss Anna NJ Glenn and
Miss Margaret c. McDermott. The
school was decorated in keeping with
the season. Over 165 friends of the
pupils were present The program,
which was exceedingly we'll rendered.
was as follows:
Opening address, Joseph Touhey,
song, "The Angels Song" recitation,
If Santa Claus Was President" Los
lie Fleming; recitation, "TO Santa
Claus" John Weeks; exercise,
christmas Letters" by Annie Fyas,
Leonard North, Irene Pickhaver,
Benjamin North, Margaret Gibbons,
Laurence WaldrOn; tableau, "ToO
Hot" Norman Sharpless; recitation,
playing Santa Claus, Maud Lloyd {:
dialogue. Cabbage Hill School, Lucy
Glenn. Alice Touhey, Mildred English,
Mary Taylor. Helen Potts. Elva Pass
John Imswiler, Sara Pickhaver, Elsie
Muldoon, William Weeks. Albert
! It
! Sharpless, Margaret Touhey, Ella Mil
Ter. Leroy Stephenson, Joseph Tou-
hey, Anna McGlinchey, James Glib
bons, Elizabeth Gethart. Joseph Jor-
dan, Anna Belle Miller, Clara VII.
mer, Margaret Gibbons, James Nc
GInchey; song. Jolly Old Saint
Nicholas" primary pupils; recitation:
"A Dear Little Schemer," Anna Nc
Glinchey; recitation. Dressing Mary
Ann" Anna Belle Miller; recitation
Santa Claus" Samuel Donnell; dia
logue. Daddy Darwin's Christmas,
! Joseph Touhey. James McGlinchey
Lucy Glenn, Freddie Miller, Albert;
i Stephenson, Sara Pickhaver. Mar,
Taylor, Elsie Muldoon, Helen Potts
Edward Curtis; recitation, "Wha
\ They Found" Leone Potts: recitation
waiting for Santa Claus Margare
/ Touhey; song, "Froggie at School,
school: recitation, "A Rest for SAINT
Claus" Elizabeth Gebhart; recitation
"Old Santa Claus I'm His Den,' Ethe
Cloud: recitation. "A Christina
Dilemma" Edna English; recitation
What Two Children Can Do Mani
Muldoon: tableau, What Two Chill
dren Can Do" Bennie North; dia
logue, Unexpected Company" Alic
) Touhey, Anna McGlinchey, Ernes
Jordan, Ella Miller, Leroy Stephen
son. Norman Sharpless, Elva Pass
Willie Jordan; recitation, "Jeanett'
Letter." Elsie Muldoon; recitation
''Kitty's Stocking" Mildred English
recitation. "A Stitch in Time" Iren
Pickhaver; recitation, Sixty Year
Ago" Lola Tinley; recitation, g.
! Surprise" Thomas Touhey; dialogu
+ PEARLS Christmas" Leone Pott
Ethel Cloud, Elizabeth Gebhart. Ret
Hilaman, Samuel Dennell, Charis
, Gibbons, Leslie Flemming; recitation
: "Oid Santa Claus" BERTHE Finley
recitation. MY Visit to Grandma
{, Marion Neide; recitation, "A Re
Santa Claus" Charles Gibbons; rec
= tation, 1.-The Christmas Tree" Joh
> Miller; exercise, Christmas Stool
!, ing" Clara Wilmer, John Weeks, e
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
FYENING COMPANY.

An evening company was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. zepp, of
No. POI South Jackson street on De-
cember % i'm honor of their son Har-
rison NJ. Zepp. of Pompton Lakes,
New Jersey. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with holley. mistletoe
and appropriate plants. The evening
was spent with games that were very
interesting for which there were
prizes. music and the latest songs.
Those present we're Miss Lille Mere
dith Miss Helen Meredith. Miss Emma
V. zepp, Miss Ida r. Zepp, Miss
Sonhie Trotter. Miss Helen McElroy
and Miss Jennie Talley, Of Talleyville
Harold Mousley aud Frank Handy
of Talleyville; George Allen Pierce
Franklin zepp. Nicholas Henson, OF
Hagerstown, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs
Zepp.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27

ma English, Mildred English, BERTHE
Finley, John Miller, lie Roy Benze,
Lewis Taylor: recitation, Santa
Claus and the Mouse" Freddie Miller;
recitation, MY Stocking" Helen
Potts; recitation, Christmas Stock
ings," Mary Taylor; tableau, "An Old
Mans Darling and a Young Mans
Slave" Charles and Mary Taylor,
William Keating. Elva Pass; song,
Tell Me Your Song" school: dia-
logue. "Papas Christmas" Claude
Stephenson. John Imswi!er, Lucy
Glenn, Helen Potts. Edward North,
Leone Potts; recitation. The Christ
mas Tree John Fyas; recitation,
when Jesus Came TO Bethlehem" :"
Clara Wilmer; recitation. what
Did," Leroy Benge; recitation, "Only
a Stocking" Wellington Palmer; reci-
tation. why Angels Sing" Francis
Neide; recitation, 'Kitty's Tree,
Frances Moore; song. "St. Nick" pri-
mary pupils; dialogue, Christmas at
Shelters Corner" Elva Pass. William
Weeks Marion Neide. Irene Pick
haver, Helen Potts. Joseph Touhey
John Imswiller, William Jordan, Sara
| Pickhaver, Mary Taylor. Sara Flem.
ing. Elsie Muldoon and Thomas ToU-
hey; song. Heaven Seems Nearer,
school.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
AGED SISTERS
BURN TO DEATH
Die Together in Their Hartford
County, Md. Home During
Night Fire

ELKTON, Md, Dec. PA lighted
lamp in tho hallway Of the home Of
Mrs. Betsy Kiethley. near Aberdeen.
exploded early yesterday. causing 4
fire in which Mrs. Keithley. seventy
eight years old, and her sister. Mrs.
Susan Mallick. eighty-one years old,
were burned to death. The cottage
was destroyed.
The sisters, both widows, had lived
alone for twelve years. AS was their
custom, they retired early Monday
night, leaving lamp burning in the
hallway. The house was discovered
i'm flames about 2 o'clock, but the
flames gained such rapid headway that
rescuers were blocked.
The remains of both bodies have
been recovered from the ruins That
of Mrs. Kiethley still looks enough like
her TO be easily identified by relatives,
but Mrs. Mallick's body was reduced
TO little more than a charred skele-
ton. Her body was lying I'm a posi-
tion which is believed to have been
the bottom of the stairs, and parts OF
a lamp were lying within a few inches
Of her. Mrs Mallick was evidently
I'm bed when the flames overcame her,
for an outline of nails and pieces OF
spring were found surrounding her
body.
One theory which has been offered
for the cause of the FIRE is that Mrs
Mallick was taken I'll and that in 60
ing down stairs to summon help Mrs
Kiethley stumbled, with the result that
the lamp broke and the spilling of the
oil set fire to the house. The county
authorities are making an investiga.
tion 10 ascertain whether any suspic.
ious persons have been seen In th'
locality within the past two or three
days.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
IrNE CLASs ENTERTAINEn.

Miss Margaret E. Dorsey was
hostess TO tho June Glass Of 1918 ot
the High School. al her home. No
2001 jefferson street last night. Bunt-
ing. pennants and class numerals in
red and white made pleasing decor
ations.
Among those present we're: Messrs
]. r. Mason. b. r Morrison, r. Selly
r. wilkinson, X. Smith. II. Matthews
y. Gibney, O. Herman and L. Dorsey
and Misses Peard Aschenbach, Helen
Barkley. Ray Dickinson, Laura Dor
sey. Ola Glenn, Flora Dowl, Beatrlc'
Foulk, Alberta Schilling Katherine
Miller. Elizabeth Morton, Myra Strick
Ter. Nora Todd and Grace Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
MISS TOWERS PARTISAN GOWNS
Local Actress Interests Feminine Pa
irons Because Of Some Exclu-
siYe Designs.


Miss Catherine Tower, the leading
woman Of the Wilmington Stock Com
pany. who may be seen this week at
the Avenue Theatre In Clothes by
Avery Hopewood and Claiming Pol
lock, wears some gowns that hail di-
rect from Paris, and have the true
Partisan touch
In the first act. Miss Tower wears
dainty little white and pink messa-
line frock. veiled In white net with
gold and crystal beading. This dress
is short and quite ingenue in effect
Her gown In the second act is made Of
soft shimmering miroir velvet Of a
gray that looks Ike a clear lake on
a cloudy day Around the bottom Of
the skirt and edging the sleevs are
bands Of black fur and a green sash
FORMS contrasting note at the left
side
In the third act. Miss Tower ap-
pears IN the gown on which much
OF the plot depends. and a beautiful
gown Il is. Made Of emerald green
mesaline veiled with chiffon of tho
same co,or Il has twelve-inch band
of black velvet around the skirt, ane
a wide border of exquisite bead wori
in white and black This bcadworl
likewise finishes off the neck anC
sleeves. The dress is made empire ans
the short train OF green messalin'
hangs below tho velvet band.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
Prices Are Down This Week,
Stores Give Bargains
How the Housewife May Brighten
House or Wardrobe
Brighten

Fine silk hose and necktlcs to match,
say a dark wine-red or a golden
brown, always make a young man
look particularly classy, and are a
good investment They may be OBJ
tanned at Snellenburg's in wide
variety Of designs and colors.
A young woman was recently heard
TO say that she was going to give her
husband a present of gold cuff-links
and monogrammed necktie clasp to
match so that she could borrow them
to wear herself, for she certainly did
like the looks of them. James II.
Wright and Company carry a good
line of them.
Sleds aren't much use just now, but
the sale of umbrellas is going along
merrily At Crosby and Hills are
good umbrellas at prices to fit
different sizes of pocketbooks. A
straight stick with gold or silver tip
bearing the owners monogram is in
good taste. Many people like the
hooked end because it is so convent
ent to hold on to. to say nothing of
being useful to pull the window cur
tains down.
The housewife who likes a pretty
table will appreciate the olive sets at
the NJ. Megary and Son Co. There Is
central dish and small individual
dishes, i'm imported Japanese ware OF
delicate coloring. The chocolate sets
in this same ware are another dainty
addition to the table equipment
At Lippincott's are manicure sets
that are useful as we'll as pretty to
look at. They come in ebony, German
or sterling silver. or Partisan ivory
white, pink. or blue. There are also
similar brush. comb, and mirror sets
Evening journal., 1911-12-27

On
individual
the
dsproportonate health
The chief
weight whether be of Fat
II
burden noushed; fat it markedly
interfecs nutrition and function
desire
their flesh should begin with buying pair scales They need not be
pencil attached Weishon getting tho
three
weight This the
Of which shall speak another
Copyright North American Press Syndicate
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
Our Great Combination OIIer

Why have a mortgage on the farm
poor crops, rheumatism, sour bread
grippe, leak in tho roof. hole in th'
pocket, skeleton in the closet. or an,
other pain or trouble. when you car
get the FARM JOURNAL for Hv1
years and the Evening Journal 70
one year, both .or $500, which is thl
regular price Of our paper alone Yol
can do this If you are not too late
Send the order with the money TO thi
officet
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
PARENTS AS VISITORS.

Mrs. George S. Mattingley of No
SIS Jackson street. are having her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Gra-
ham of Charlestown, Nd. as guests
during the Christmas holidays They
are both well advanced in years. Mr..
Graham being 90 and Mrs. Graham
SO, but have excellent health. Mr..
Graham IS a counsin Of Augustus
Dennis. Of No. 215 East Third street,
who is 93 years old.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
YOUNGER SET AT
DUPONT DANCE

General and Mrs. T. Coleman du-
Pont gave a Christmas dance in their
Broome street residence last evening
for their daughters, Misses Ellen's and
Alice duPont's house guests.
The dance was for the younger set
and the young people spent a merry
and delightful evening Their house
guests are: Miss MacMasters, OF
Scotland; Miss Strong, of California
Miss Vallett, of Pennington, Conn.
Miss Harrison. of New York City
Gardiner Caplin, of Waterbury, Conn.
and Barton Fox, of Louisville, Ky.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
EUCHRE FOR
CHURCH BENEFIT

A euchre. for the benefit of St.
Thomas Church, will be held tomor-
row evening at o'clock. The en-
tertainment is under the direction oi
the Rev. John j. Lynch, assistant pas
tor. Hundreds Of prizes, contributed
by Wilmington merchants, will be Of
fered, including gold pieces, turkeys
chickens. a goose and many other
gifts of value and attractiveness. A
special committee will entertain those
who do not play cards. Dancing Will
follow the card games.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
HINTS fBY MAY MANTON
A SMART FR0Ck
WITH THE NEW SLEEVES

Sleeves that are sewed to the arm
holes at the long shoulder line are
the newest and smartest. This littlo
dress includes them and is in every
way pretty, attractive and childish ir
effect The dress is made all in ono
piece. except for the sleeves that are
stitched to it, and It is opened at the
lett OF the front, the opening beng
an important feature. In the illus
tration 1t is made of French serge
and is worn with a wide belt of white
broadcloth while the cuffs are made
OF the same, but belts OF patent leath-
er are liked and are much used and
one OF these could be substituted
while the cuffs are made of serge.
There is a general fancy for the use
of needlework on chldren's dresses,
and some little cross-stitch embraid-
cry on collar and cuffs would be
pretty. or it also could be used to hold
the edges of the undertaking that
completes the opening. There are
bloomers with this dress also so that
it requires no petticoats. For good
many weeks to come serge is one of
/ Ailt bNoi lpoolult mdltlldiot uut
mothers are already making up wash
able fabrics, and linen. gingham and
all materials of the kind are admirable
for such a dress. Natural colored
linen with belt, cuffs and collar of
red is pretty and much liked. or blue
linen could be trimmed with white,
and various other treatments will sug-
gest themselves at once. The belt is
wide, after the latest fashion, and is
slipped under straps at the armhole
seams that keep it perfectly in place.
The bloomers are closed at The sides,
and are dart fitted. being perfectly
smooth over the hips.
For the year size will be required
yards of material 27, Q IA yards 36,
rs yards A inches wide with rs
yard Of any width for the belt and
trimming; for the bloomers will he
needed yards 27. 3-S yards SO, rs
yard "A inches wide.
The May Manton pattern, No 1851,
is cut in sizes for children of to s
years of age, and will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
NAN AT CHRIsTMAs DANCE.

over 200 guests attended the
Christmas night dance given in the
Opera House at Harrington. many of
them coming from neighboring towns.
Dances given the same evening at
Denton Md, and at Greenwood were
also very successful.
The round of Christmas down-state
dances was continued by large dances
at Milford and Smyrna last evening
There will be dances at Laurel,
Lewes and Frederick on Thursday. at
Dover on Friday and big New Years
dance at Salisbury. Md, next Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
BY Miss EIizaheth W. eurney.

BY Miss Elizabeth W. Gurney.
This is a fine week for shopping.
|or prices are down and many bar
ain may be obtained. At James r.
hullin and Sons there are many de-
bgns in the "hobble" neckties which
Ire as popular among the men just
liw as hobble skirts were among the
pomen last summer. The ties are
rossed by stripes two or three inches
sart, and the stripes are narrower
an the rest of the tie. thus giving
hobble effect
Where is a good chance to stock
airon handkerchiefs of the every day
at the Topkis store. Also
,l,re are cretonne handkerchief and
Vfe boxes, very practical and
,Pibty. They come in designs of pink
5 Is on white grounds, or with a
|itls ribbon entwined. and make a
|anty ornament for a dresser.
|pb!
.eel ome of the street hats are getting
eijeless and bedraggled from theii
k,Ji wear every week day, and the
s Jness woman will find it a good
4 1e to get a pretty felt or beaver
4 b Jacobys. Many of them require
II Trimming. while others have a
III ceful feather. or a iaunty bow OF
Ivtasting color TO give a bright
1spch. White is as popular as ever
bats
Where are filmy. dainty lace things
IA the Kennard store. In Irish lace
IN, collar and cuff sets for coats
Ma every woman ought to have al
.fast one such set. There are menus
Mia there are sailor collars OF lace
y lie iabots are wonderfully plated
lSld folded. Those of net are very
Tactical