davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
Margaret NJ. Burgess.

of friends at their Edward street
home for MIR. w. II. Claypool. The
affair celebrated the event of the
birthday anniversary of the favor
guest. and the invited ones remem-
handsome presents.
Following the assembly hour the
hostess placed tables and six wero
filed. Progressive euchre was the
play of the evening and the series re-
suited in Mrs. William Adams and
Mr.. w. II. Claypool winning the
greatest number of games. Prizes
we're awarded these fortunate ones
while Mrs. Louis Search was present
ed the consolation prize.
At 10 o'clock a buffet lunch was
served. The hostess presided at the
refreshment table which was prettily
dressed with chrysanthemums.
The guests numbered Miss Fern
Claypool and MIR. w. II. Claypool OF
Caledonia, Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Da-
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Search, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dowel. Mr.. and Mrs
William Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Drown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoch,
MIR. and Mrs. William Brimhall and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Frederick
UPTON and daughters, Mr. and Mrs
otto Wagle and daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Saul Walker and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Toland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Everly and children, Mrs. j.
Morris, Miss Catherine Porter and
Messrs. Earl Layman and Frank
Claypool.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
Comnrnsation.

Waiter. this is an abb
surdly small steak you've given me
Waiter-Yes, sir; but it'll take q Won.
derful long time to eat. sir Every.
body's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
Waato of Onaortunitv.

Stella-What do you consider q
waste of opportunity? Bella-A
freight train going through tunnel
New York Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
Dinner at GoerIlch Homo.

Miss Kate Goerlich entertained at
dinner sunday at her home five miles
east of the city. In compliment 10 her
sister, Mrs. Truman owen. whose
marriage was recently celebrated.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Owen, Rev. and Mrs.
Theodore II. Lagermann, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. G. Allmendinger, Mr. and
o. B. Allmendinger, Mr. ana Mrs j..
II. Allmendinger, Mr.. and Mrs. a. S.
Goerlich. Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Goer-
lich, Misses Orpha Mahaffey of Nor
raj. Norah Setter, Mildred Goerlich,
Kate Goerlioh, Messrs. Esta Watson,
Roy Setter, David Goerlich, August
Goerlich. Benjamin Allmendinger,
Damon Allmendinger and Paul ALI
mendinger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

There's huthing half so good ms
nnGhlng. Never sigll when you can
ting Mnrkwnrih rrnrd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

BAY VIEW READING CLUB.
The meeting of the Bay View Read
ing club at the home of Mrs. Fred
Schaefer Saturday evening was an
one. a
An excellent program was rendered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

Neil home. Nothing was thought OF
the money until Sunday morning when
Mrs. Marvin found that the money
and Lag had disappeared. The woman
was almost prostrated by her loss
and tainted before she could disclose
the fact to the startled occupants of
IL e house. The manager of the Kirby
store was Immediately notified and
IL orough search was made of the store
ard of the room which she occupied.
Mrs. Marvin is unable to say
whether the money was taken from
her in some way after leaving the
Sun theatre, whether she lost It, or
whether it was taken from her room
ct the boarding house. OF one thing
size is quite positive. that she did
not spend the complete sum at The
Kirby store.
The Marvins left the,city yesterday
ut every effort will be made on the
part of the Chief Klinefelter to secure
1t clew to the mysterious disappear
ance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

pie will take part and the solo work
will be done by Miss Gaenelle Shaw,
one of Marion's popular young vocal
lists.
Miss Ella Mae Wilcox. who Is stag
Ing the play, is experienced in this
work and is making excellent prog
ress with her cast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

Trees are carried away by the food,
while rushea emain.-proverb
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

At least this is the story told of the
robbery. There are those skeptical
cnes around who think there may have
been am attempt to try one OF those
Mary Garden stunts on the Sun cir
cult. There never was an actress,
who Is a real actress, who has not had
her jewels stolen at some period of
her stage existence. Far be 1t from
Us to infer that Madame Marvin want
cd a little free advertising. We would
suggest to all our friends. however.
that q bank is n much safer place for
their Jewels and millions than a
string around the neck A string is
(possibly you won't Believe iD much
more liable to break than a bank.
SOC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

Isirfhday Anniversary Celebrated.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hughes entertained a party
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

This dainty motif makes charm
ticles. 1t is done entirely in the outl
Use mercerized cotton No. IS for the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
TIE WISE DEALER

Ths us- who sells ne huuhle NeeS s2S Sools and shoes and Sweicze- cheese wan have ny trade for yeS-s Lo oo1e Ne1suse Ae seRs ne uothi1g Nsn Be zever 1sSss ny had earned Sle for gOods 1te-ior and s-ale and vSe1 he selS ne Nonesess whess. and sSys Th5s supSy can't be besI, I k1ow Sae goo5s val not Oe punk he osvsr les aNouI his junk used so buy uy p-u1ss and AiaE f0on LzpScl-nov hss hands be w-s1Es beosuse ohsSe uyseE 10 more so Pa-oz5ze has one bo-se sore He use5 oc show ne oelPels beans and s1oco-zSS and O-5s- s7eeus. and I volad o-5s- so2e and sSy: I vS1S Sae kia5 yo1'vs shovl So5sy And Sez hs'5 send ne vEte5 S-Ock SAaS made ne vsuS to -ua sm1ok And vSea vssz-e5 sis s1oCe ao ask him vAy s1s vAsIhe-5o-e. he'd say ''This makes ny s7-E sohe, TAe cle-k has mace & sd uiS1SSe, wes-ted os A5s vEoe5 ssuE. ves-5ed os tAsI AsscaU b}gffs and every uSn who PSys h5S oSsh sov E-st zsss sco5s, and Hea Ees EsSh VII hsae the man who woCSs Cae zane and s1 eVCases he nay f-zne -wslt NSso1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24

Alaskan vxz, sss, so- rssu'ss.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
ALASKA NJsssssEsENTEo sS
 RclNogNTEs

h s1e1pS2S oo oozvsy Ae srroes soa ssss ne people e AlssSs are ia syupS-Ay wtA PspoAoasn Senator Pola6sxser, sa hss SesSae speesA, ssSi 2SS sse 5ssUe ServeeE the F0oSres- stves saS coase-vsSvss vss oleS-sy 5-Sva ia GAe }ssS AlSsSsa eleS6oa, s2G tAss yp5Se W5cke-ShSm, She pro sCssSive cS1dsssts soc OoaSreSs vss ove-vAelalaSS e'ecoe3 The tSS is JoSOe WtcSe-sh&n ts se0oagS o7poS e5 oo tse s2lEO&sioz ot RCosevel- P1oAos Soass-vscoa h AlssSS When jE SsSyue last summer. speaking for PaNEosgAoa D,alegsse wIckeCshsn sad ''Cl Roosevelt and GsSo15 Pspohoi are SS -s55csGy vcoag 5a 5e3r ooa- csp1oa os AlssSA as Is Jhe President Ea5 SeSveea SAe Swo lRssossss Alaska hS SeiGS C-uSAed
 De5eSate W-scSe-Shsn Is -iEht The Peo9le ot Alaska are biSte-S oQpoSed So Ese PTeSiderCs Pohv and mooe SsgseSly o7Pose5 eo Ploohodsm They Neseve sa ooa-N ey Sae men or 2e SrGa5- who u26s1s~sld cO2dioo1S sa5 vEG SeHuse ao make s65C0ooS to sAe SC0sSCc-sGS poScisS 0S Rcossvelt R2SAN new uaCoaSliS1. and She 5is, ct0}ss e tse new 6ooE5ne VII p-ofs< Ecoe s2 s1ael2GaS 70 Dis0ep0eSeat Ge2.-slSSSz yUSoz NSssz12e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
m Timed Rumor.

pr FredericE Van Eedca, the Dutch vhvslcian sod author always kept in sigbt the iajus,ice Ot fsJe that sub Secrs the poor 10 bOUuoes rom which tse rich are eNemIs- Ec told tae toi- lowing hityer UitIe auccCo5c, which Nsrurosd dusng bs> stuocn, days to Amsterdam:
 Once a rooc nan was brought io arecsed with very srruEge sud rare 6rsasSe of the spine JhSt caused him, ey involuntary spssmS of the ie-s, 10 {gup sRd 10 cootInUc hopping when De med to stand oO his legS Our pro lessor wanted to show this to hiS stu dents. and be requested the patient to sand cn his teei The poor man looked st the crowd around and said with s pathetic. tmplcvinG lock;
 If the gentlemen win please not lsuch" The professor promised they would ce serious
 And yet when the msn began Co bop the ~gentlenen" uoared And | selt the tears come to my eyes and ay asrs close in my PcckeJs-Novld's Work
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
Greenland Duel

rtEs rather a pity for the gSyety Of nations thot French mes oT ietters cannot Ngbt thc5r dUels ss duelS are feurht ln Greealand In GCceniand when one mau has been iusuHed by another the udverSsries each compose s satire In verse. This each uHn re
 ,,tes to hts household uuJn the serv- ants sud tbe women know b oS heart Then a place Of meeting is ap
 posntca. The two men, the iusulteT sp5 gusurted. the offender and offended stand face Co face and each recites bis roen. lis friends and servants form a chorus Bach man tries bard to raise tbe laugh against hls adversary, Each man speaks In turn, whipping fse enemy with e0iCuam and Quip, and after two hours ot this woudy hsttle the meeting gives the victory to him Of the two adversaries who hSs amused the whole assembly most
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24

Nzstaa vaas saA bOr rosalsE.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
kIRNSE GETS
 XMAS PRESENTS

Etss SlvSys 6lsiculS ao choose Ch-ssS mas P-eseres> PCesea1s that VII sp psal so sAe E5sD5 oC celseive, not 6o- saS vs,1e S1t toC the uoveN, eCs.iS Cioa o- sezSneat oo1SssRed i1 JS
 Thsse are the kiad of presents tha' are Co Ne Hou0d & K-nse's saoCes
 To yoG- Eastern hSead, the Alaska GG11eS sewesy and toss1 tvoCy novel oss gre Efcs SAsS have s value mSay anss &e p-Sce voc pay for chem
 TO yoUr No~Shsra Sieuds who are sse6 oo Sae A}SsSsa uOveloes, Se NesCSfa cUs gas makes he ntcesi Os posseltS SEvs-vs1e presents, too are useHL S1d are SpP0ecisaed-
 The Ea-use ssoCes have brand new dtspaSys os su Gese s-ac1es, and many oEher oescszful Ch-sstnss pCes enss aco uumeroGs to nen6Oz
 Come Ca Snd see for yourselves,
 wiA eve-y dons- purchase you rx chance on 0e oe2DSsul u-sses so Ss gsvea away ss Christmas a-ns by N-r. KrnSa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
TIME TABLE NO, 2s,

No. 1. \. Bound, lst class Mon day. swednesdsy and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
n.l.-.s Hi, S.-rens-

A minister has Goi e be alive and resourcerul today" ssld deacon or a blS metropolitan church "ours dnds be can't speak well eHoemPoTaneously, and hs reads from a typewriter copy. I never knew bow be managed to 71esch so effectively untu one dsy | hsuNenea to see his manuscript Halt or It WIS underlined iD different colo-S Tt looked So curious that | asked him sooUt ft
 "A little scheme of mine, he said srshlnc.v. T found ! was delivering what I hsd written jn Jhe sane tone. So DOW. early on Sunday morning, | % over the copy | carry Into the pull ngt. ! keep crsyoO pencils ot six dide7 eat colors o0 my desk. Red means one tone, green yet another, yellow and slUe yet cthe-s. AS turn each 0aCe | see st a gla1ce just how l an Io sneak. New York Sun.
 AlxsNau -aHrg ada for reEuleA.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
wOORE'S MHHRF co.

W. P 6 r. Roobs AnSOuthboundSteamersA Arrive and From ThsDock
 REGULATIONS isio ws-ssoupeu open sog delivery ohAndse from o Pe~kAaSlss ONLY delivered on Sunday oC al niEat n sA shipments destined souh6ound be accompanied ty sHIPPKRs MANIFEST papers be obtained the |. sozs osace) sad must before No Teisht vn be -ecesved on hs sOur. BAGSAGE-Tons collected cn CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge for bags and g-i.s when unchecked T wharf rate win be closed to public when nearing i and v be opened only have disenbaTked wA-eSre Tariff Csa be on application office o ssx IFS E. ! SHAW, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24

There Is more CstarTh in this sec ton os the country than all other diseases put together, and until the lSst few years was supposed to be iDcuCsble. RoC a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with lO- cd Ecestment pConounced it incur able. Science has P-oven oatarTh to D 6 constitutional disease, therefore reouIres constitutional -eatment- Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by IF. ,. Cheney & Go, Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market l. is taken internally iR de ses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuL lt acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces of the system, They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circular and testimonials,
 FL CHENEY 6 co. Toledo, o.
 Sold by DCuEgists, 7Sc
 T1le HRTs Family Pills boC const PsHon
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
THREE GOOD ONES ITO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE

GIBSON RYE Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or iu Bottles. At the Board of Trade, H. S5c for a home cooked meal quick, clean service. Where? At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, half a minute from Brosdwa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
euIeK oELNgRr snoNg aa.

Baggage, coal and wood delivered sPon shortest notice day and night
 H PRUDENTIAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24

Daily AlsxkAn-oaly q a month.
 Location notices, placer and quartz Eor sale by the Daily Alaskan. u.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
The Point of View.

The world in which man lives
shapes itself chiefly by the way in
which he looks at it, and 50 it proves
different to different men. To one it is
barren. dull and superficial: to another.
rich, interesting and full of meaning
On hearing of the interesting events
which have happened in the course of
a mans experience many people will
wish that similar things had happened
in their lives: too. completely forget
ting that they should be envious rather
of the mental aptitude which lent
these events the significance they pos
sess when he describes them. To man
of genius they were interesting ad-
ventures. but 20 the dull perceptions
of an ordinary individual they would
have been stale. everyday occurrences
-Schopenhauer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
His Favorite Opiate.

Ushers in theaters handle some pc
culiar people during a season, but the
experience Of the employee of Chest
nut street playhouse was puzzle for
some time. A we'll dressed, middle
aged man would secure an end seat in
the front row almost every evening,
He would tell the usher If he fell
asleep he was not to be disturbed I'M
til after the show No sooner would
the orchestra play the overture than
the ushers would notice that the man
was asleep. At the close Of the nights
entertainment some one would rouse
the sleeper and he would leave with a
polite acknowledgment. One night he
explained his strange behavior:
Il suffer from insomnia" he said
1.-THE only relief get is when I sit
close to the drummer in an orchestra
There is something in the rhythmic
beating of the drum that soothes me
to ep."-Philadelphia Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
France Has Run tho Gamut.

No other modern nation has under
gone changes more frequent. more
radical. more sudden, bloody and dra-
matte. In forms Of government France
has boxed the compass-has been
feudal, monarchial, imperial. repub-
Iican and revolutionary. She has
sounded the depths Of royal abso-
lutism and OF communistic anarchy:
has made and unmade constitutions in
the pathetic effort to get one that
would fit: has known a military des-
potism which bluntly told the women
to marry and bear children in order
that Napoleon might be continuously
supplied with troops: has known an
absolute monarchy where a graceful
manner was more effective at court
than head we'll flied with sense and
has known a government of the rabble
under which there was an insurrec-
ton against property and death sen
fences passed against citizens for the
sin of wearing aristocraic names and
clean shirts.-From The Story of
France" by Thomas E. Watson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
MANAGES IN ATTACK
Two Attendants at Epileptic
Hospital Hurt.

Columbus. O., July lin fight
yesterday between TWO attendants and
five insane inmates OF the Gallipolis
State Hospital for Epileptics both OF
the attaches of the institution were in
jured and the patients were badly
scratched up before they were sub
dued.
Had they succeeded in securing the
keys from the attendants. as it seemed
they would do for several minutes,
they contemplated the liberation of the
1,415 inmates OF the hospital, some of
whom are dangerous lunatics.
Thomas Cannon, an inmate of Cot
tage |, where the trouble occurred,
was so devoted to h. l.. Kennison, one
of the attendants that he grappied
WITH the latters asailant after kenni
son had been stunned by blow upon
his head with heavy paint bucket
and had sustained severe injuries
."Nip" Reightmeier is the other injured
attendant.
According to Dr. George c. Kineon
the Superintendent, five privileged
inmates took advantake OF the absence
Of one of the attendants regularly sta
toned at Cottage l. and tried to es
cape.
The five men were George Becker
and James Rooney. of Cleveland, and
Frank Storts All were insane pa
tients and were not allowed any liber
ties given the harmless inmates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
A POET AT WORK.
The Bumnins May Have Helped
Wordsworth Out a Bit.

To see a poem in the making, the
uninitiated are apt to think. should
prove an interesting sight. Unfortu-
nately they will probably be disap-
pointed if the description. quoted by
the Rev. ii. d. Rawnsley in Literary
Wordsworth at work is 10 be credited
An old retainer Of the family furnished
this account Of Wordsworth walking
up and down his terrace composing:
"Mr. Wordsworth went cumming
and booing about. and she. Miss Dor
othy, kept close behind him and pick
ed up bits as he let fall. and she'd
take 'em down and put 'em on paper
for him, and you may be very well
sure as how she didn't understand or
make sense outeof lem. and l doubt
that he didn't have much idea ABBOTT
'em either himself. But, howiver,
there's a g1y lot Of fowlS as wad, l
dare say.
He would start a-bumuing at one
end Of the walk. and it was Bum.
bum. bum" till he stopped. and then
Bum. bum, bum" back again. Then
he'd set down and get a bit Of paper
out and write bit: then git up and
Bum. bum. bum! and so on a-bum-
ming right down the terrace and back
again. l suppose the cumming helped
him out a bit"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11

wear with the bordered cotton voiles,
for example, with pink or blue in the
banding. chaplet OF tiny pink buds
or minute roses would be effective II
marquisette gowns are worn and these
show touch of green needlaw work
wreaths of ivy leaves would be bcauti
full, while soft colored ribbons or tim
seled bands would so with any white
scheme.
When buying the ribbon remember
that the soft crushable weaves are all
more becoming to the head than the
stiff satin or grosgran ones. A wide
ribbon that can be folded. too. is far
more becoming than Il narrow one put
on plain. for the plating and twists
follow the undulations Of the hair.
TinSeled bands showing CLEANS OF
pale blue or wild rose pink under the
gold threads and with two hairpin
loops for fastening them on are sold
in the shops. Wreaths Of baby roses
leaves. wheat and field grasses ana also
the wide louisine ribbons are to be
had.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
A BRAcING TONIC
How to Knock Out Spring Fever with
A Reliable Spring Tonic.

Spring fever is nothing in the world
but run down stomach overworked
with an excess of meats, canned goods
and other food eaten freely in cold
weather. When your stomach is no,
working right neither are you.
So, to get yourself in shape you
must give your stomach the tonic ii
needs Give your stomach a simple
remedy that will set it to working
right. and at the same time brace UP
your entire system
Here is receipt for a home prepar
ed stomach tonic that will do the work
in a jiffy:
Logos Stomach Tonic. one so cent
bottle - OIL; port wine, enough to
make one pint. That's all there is &c
it-simple but effective.
You can find no tonic that is easier
to take or is more acceptable to your
system than LOGOS Stomach Tonic
Two teaspoonfuls after meals do the
business. Don't delay, but prepare q
supply at once.
Logos Stomach Tonic Extract can be
obtained at any first class druggists
for 80 cents for two ounces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
RACING SEASON AT
INDIANAPOLIS ON
(National News Association


indianapolis, July 11.-Quartered at
the State Fair Grounds just beyond the
city limits are several hundred trot-
tiers and PAGERS who are to furnish the
sport that marks the first link of the
Grand Circuit, which opened today and
will continue until Saturday. Though
it is the first time Indianapolis has
been honOred with a Grand Circuit
meeting of the veteran reinsmen and
others who are here to take part say
that the interest never was keener
even in the pa:my days when the in
auguration of the season with the blue
ribbon meeting at Detroit never fail
ed to attrac ct thousands to the City OF
the Straits.
The program here is a splendid one,
made up of sixteen events. for for
each day of the meeting. The fea-
ture event Of the opening day is the
2:2O $4,000 stake trot, which is ex-
pected to be one of the best races Of
the week. Among the entries are
some of the most promising looking
stake trotters that will go down the
big line this season. and the majority
of which will start in the NJ. and NJ.
at Detroit three weeks hence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11

Tennis Is increasing in popularity
Probably one reason for this is thai
the girl who plays golf can seldom
dress the part attractiyely or retain
her trimneSs long upon the links il she
plays tolerably good game. Tennis
toys are distinctly fetching The sma TT
tennis gown may be made Of one OF
the coarse linens that come in a doZ-
en- natural shades. 1t may be OF piGue
or percale. of chambray. of lawn or
even of pongee. 1t is cut low in the
neck and finished with a round or q
ing material. The sleeves come to the
elbow. The gown may be one piece
affair. but ordinarily it has sep
arate blouse and skirt. The blouse is
generally cut on. peasant lines. There
is a patent arrangement by which a
gore is set under the arm that gives
plenty of play to that member. The
skirt is cut moderately short for con.
ven.ence.
The gown illustrated here was of
pale blue linen trina med with white.
The bodice was fastened at the left
with large buttons, which we're con-
tinued on the panel on the front of
the skirt A sailor collar. closing in a
point in front. and turned back cuffs
finished the blouse. A white chip hat
trimmed with plurnes, a rather more
elaborate chapeau than most tennis
girls choose. was worn with this frock.
The costume would be equally suitable
for walking. boating, croquet and golf.
In fact, it is a good all round outdoor