davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
REGENTS ACTION ON TAX
PROPOSAL LOOKS FAVORABLE
Athletic Association Would
Make Payment of Athletic
Fees Compulsory.

ANN ARBOR. Dec. 16-The action
OF the regents of the University of
Michigan in referring back TO the
committee whence IL came the blanket
tax proposal. which provides for a
compulsory payment by each student
OF the university of an annual ath.
letit fee. is looked upon by the mem.
hers OF the athletic association as
favorable
petition from the Athletic as.
ISOLATION was sent 10 the board of
regents at their meeting in November
and IL was then referred to the com
mittee which yesterday reported IL
out
IL return for the fee from each
student he is TO be allowed admission
10 all games in case the proposition
Is finally approved
The board of regents considered
the proposition from the standpoint OF
encouraging all students in outdoor
physical exercise. and making the re-
sources OF both athletic fields (for
men and women) available TO all
students. by establishing required
lee 10 all students. payable at the
same time all other university fees
are paid After discussing the mat.
ter, however. ii was referred back 10
the committee with request that
the committee got up a detailed re-
port. involving the attendance at ath.
letic contests under the present sys-
TEN. the number OF members in the
athletic association, the finances of
the association, etc This report will
probably be ready for the next meet.
Ing when more formal action will un-
doubtedly be taken
The action of the board is taken TO
mean that the board is fayorably i'm.
pressed with the new proposal, or
else il would not have taken the
trouble TO go into the matter in de-
tail. OF course. IL is not known
whether the regents will pass favor.
ably on the question. but al least II
is certain will get a fair considera
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
u. OF N, MEETS CORNELL
AND SYRACUSE IN TRACK
Director Bartelme Returns From
East With No Definite News
From Coach Yost.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec l6.-Di-
rector Bartelme has returned TO Ann
Arbor, slipping in quietly when no one
expected him. and bringing with him
news of irterest ii o abe athletic sup
porters OF Michigan university The
director OF the Wolverine outdoor ac-
tivities frankly admits that he has
been east fixing up schedules for
Michigan teams, but so far he has
gwen out but one list OF dates--those
for the indoor track events.
As 10 the matter OF the renewal Of
lost's contract, the director is also
silent, but a guess that the matter
is pretty we'll fixed up and fayorably
10 Michigan would not be far wrong.
Michigan's indoor track schedule
does not differ greatly from those of
previous years. The two big meets
are with Cornell and Syracuse. but
this year Cornell is met at Michigan
and Syracuse al the latter place. All
the meets are scheduled for March,
and this gives January and February
FOR the athletes 10 train. for though
many of the track men are working
out now, the active training season
will not commence till after the
Christmas holidays.
Following Is the schedule:
Preliminary Meet-March ?.
FTesh-Soph Meet-March g.
Varsity Meet-March l6
Syracuse al Syracuse-March %
Cornell at Michigan-March 30.
In regard TO the renewal of Yosts
contract. Director Bartelme has moth
ing definite to say. Those in a posi-
tion TO know. however, are intimating
THAT an announcement will soon be
made that will set at rest all fears
that Yost has decided 70 quit Michi
gan and the football coaching game.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

Just close your eyes and imagine
big husky 8 feet 2i2 inches,
weighing 212 pounds. tall. rangy
and wiry; less than - years old,
who was never sick day in his life,
and in whose physique there is not
a naw-all this. and some more, and
you have Jack Leon pictured above
VINO declares that after a two-yeaT
preliminary course in minor fights
he will tackle Jack Johnson and
prove that there is a white hope.
Regardless of Icons ability as a
boxer. no one who looks into his
clear blue eyes, or feels his bulgin2
muscles. doubts for minute that
he is one dandy physical specimen
And. unlike most professional ath-
letes, he pays little attention to
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
Su-DAY BICYCLE RACE
NEARS FINISH, LOOKING
LIKE RECORD BREAKER
Ten Thousand People Remained
All Night in Madison-sq. Car
den To See the Spirits.
FOLGER-CLARKE IN FRONT
Efforts To Throw Out Sleepers
Were of No Avail Except in
Resulting Near-Riot.

NEW YORK. Dec l6.-ceyeral
miles ahead OF the record ten teams
left in the six-day bicycle race enter
cd the final day today with a series
OF Wild sprints that gave Jackie Clarke
aud joe Fogler one-lap lead and,
in the mind of race experts. practi-
cally cinched first place for them.
From 10 o'clock last night until 2
o'clock this morning, when Clarke and
Fogler gained their coveted lap, the
Garden was in an uproar, with one
sprint succeeding another. Ten thou
sand people remained about the arena
all highland still are there
I'm no six-day race in past years has
the field been so scattered as In this
race.
Palmer and Wells were so exhaust
ed by the sprints OF the early morning
Thar they were compelled TO drop out
OF the race Stein and Thomas quit
ats o'clock last night.
Jimmy Moran. already unpopular
with the fans because OF his alleged
foul tactics. was Kissed every time he
aupeered on the track today because
OF collision with Hill last night.
Karl Saldow. of the German team,
came in for great praise today when
II was learned that he has remained
IN the race with a broken left rib and
torn ligaments.
Further efforts early today 10 throw
cut the ~SIeepers." who have been in
The Garden since last Sunday night,
came near resulting in riot-and the
~SIeepers'' remained.
The score at a. m.
Fogler-Clarke, 2,477s; Halstead-
rrobach. ,Lorenz-Saldow, Kramer-Mo-
ran. Pye-Collins. Demara- Lawrence,
Cameron Magin. 2.477-7 Hall-Bedell,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
.DETROIT'S PURCHASERS
HOPE TO AvENGE BEATING
Unfavorable Circumstances AS
sist Detroit in Losing First
Game To Cleveland, SIS.

CLEVELAND. Dec. l6-The Detroit
aggregation OF puck.chasers are look
ing forward 10 tonight 10 obtain re
yenge for the 5 to beating handed
then: last night at the Elysium by the
Cleveland seven
The Detroit players do not feel that
they were outclassed last night, but
suffering from the disadvantage OF
Tdull skates on extra-hard ice. during
the first half. and from the disad-
vantage OF playing in a foreign rink
they had to surrender because OF un-
favorable circumstances.
With greater Familiarity with the
rink and with their skates in better
condition for the fray tonight they
hope 10 make the two-game series an
even break
Last night the Clevelanders scored
tour in the first period after Farlow
had counted once for Detroit The
ice was much harder than the De
troiters were looking for. and IL was
necessary for them 70 have their run
ners sharpened during the intermis-
sion.
In the second half, Farlow and
Piett. each got a counter. while
Cleveland could annex only one. Their
showing in this period is what makes
the Detroiters think that their
chances tonight are good
Killaly starred for Cleveland. get
ing three of their five goals Emery
and ellis did the best work for De
troit during its hockey playing min
utes IN The second half.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
Y. M. c. A. Hockey Team Will
Make Its Bow At Arena Dec. %
First Is In the Nature of TryOu Sentiment of Tho
"Y" Supporters Regarding Hockey.

The V. NJ. G. A. hockey team. which
vas organized recently by Daniel
Tier. will play its first game with the
'rescents. fast Detroit amateur
team. at the Arena Dec % This
game will be In the nature OF a try
out OF the sentiment of the "Y' sup
,orters of athletics and II IL Is found
hat there is an attendance sufficient
warrant expanding the time and
money necessary 10 produce good
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
JOHNNY KILBANE GETS
ANOTHER WITH WHITE

CHICAGO, Dec. l6-Nate Lewis,
manager for Charley White, Chicago's
aspirant for Abe Attell's featherweight
title, announced today that he had
matched Charley with Johnny Kill
bane. for ten rounds at Cleveland on
Christmas day
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
Adj woign.ts Cadillac friend.
BROWN VS.. CROSS is
SLUGGING VS.. SCIENCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Whether a
terrific slugger can whip ring gen.
era; will be decided here next We'd
nesday night, when Knockout Brown
meets Leach Cross before the Empire
Athletic club. Brown, carries Kick"
In either fist. while Cross is said to
be one OF the most scientific boxers
in the ring
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
KETCHEL PRAISED DESPITE
KNOCKOUT BY MAHONEY

APPLETON. Wis. Dec. 16.-Despite
the fact that he was knocked out IN
the tenth round, fight fans are prais-
ing Joe Ketchel, OF Chicago. for his
game battle here last night with Young
Mahoney, OF Racine.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
Election of Mercer Pennsy Capt
Retards Non-Professional Move
Pennsy Has Wanted To Get Away From Having Professional
Students in Competitive Athletics

The selection OF Roy Mercer as
captain of the University of Pennsyl-
vania football team for the coming
year hardly seems to bear out the
idea that Pennsy is trying TO get
away from its professional schools in
athletics.
Princeton and some other eastern
schools have only players taking the
non.professionaf courses and Pennsy
has been refused games by some
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
WOLVERTON WILL NOT
PART WITH HAL CHASE

NEW YORK, Dec. i6.-Despite the
many catering offers that have been
received. Hal Chase will play first
base for the Yankees in 1912. I'm
der no circumstances imaginable
would agree 10 part with Chase,
said Harry Wolverton. the Hilltop
pers' new manager today
There will be few. if any changes
in my lineup next year.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

eastern schools because of the fact
that II allowed men taking profes.
slonal studies TO participate in com.
petitive athletics.
il has been understood that Pennsy
wanted TO get away from the profes.
sional system and expected TO do this
in a short time. The election of Mer.
Ger postpones possibility Of eliminat.
ing professional students for year
at least
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
CHICAGO TIGHTENS GRIP
ON BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-Chicago has a
still tighter grip for championship
honors in the National Three-Cushion
Billiard tournament today as result
OF James Shea's besting last night Of
John Dankleman. Of the New York
team. Shea, the Chicago star, made
so to Dankleman's 33.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

hockey team to represent that ipsti.
tuition, a seven Is assured.
There are fifteen or sixteen mon
WORKING for positions and more arc
expected. On account OF the ON.
bryonic state OF the squad, MANAGE
Tier Is not yet ready to announce any
definite lineup.
The squad is practicing AZ the Aran,
under the coaching OF Wing Munro
OF the Detroits, Richard Jackson ana
Harry Hobbs
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
@Cy" Morgan, Not Wishing to
aa1i1q Disappoint Crowd, Struck Out
Ushers Yelled This Way Out When He Came To With
Out in the Ninth, so He Breezed

over the second strike. ! decided IL
would be a shame 10 disappoint that
gathering, so instead of making a
base hit. struck out"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

2.4T7-6: Georget- Brocco, 2,411-l; La
pize-Van Houwart, 2.47I
The record is 2,4s9 miles, laps.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
SHORT LENGTHS

central High defeated Higgins Hig b
al the Central gym. % 10 v Az DASH
hsli yesterday afternoon. clark, Johh-
s%n and Winters showed we'll for Cen
trail.
cdcnuo wants olympic games.
Forvnrd Dessert of he Eastern pas
ketball squad. has injured ms SnVIt'
der and may he out of the game LOT t"e
rest OF the season.
Hoe Jeanette got n decision over Nn'
Dewey Of Chattanooga, last night ia
eli eht rounds At Dewey's home TOWN.
xy,..op.ip get. n new up-to-date nth-
Ietic held at Madison
Harry AbIes, n pitcher. and Eddie
y,i,tinson outheIder. have been re-
leased nv the New York Americans 20
the Oakland team OF the PACING Coas'
league
Ioh,uy KIibane hghts mt his home
town for the first time IN wv 20 -,
when he meets Jimmy Nalsh ''e'e W
the I'D.
Patsy kline, the Newark scrnpper' u
sore because none or the teh'HItt
weights want TO clash with MIN ~
tears he viii 20 stae from ack OF WORN
aud has issued a challenge 10 meet any
fcatherweight in tho world
Harvard won't play the Indians nex'
fall and perhaps never any NOR.
rambrilge people didn't ike the way
cartisia did business when they az
nored arrangements with Vanderbilt
CO.. = game originally intended for the
harvard date.
In. N.ndot'. band IL In had shape
and ne may never be able 10 hH"'
again.
.,<,ocLout'' Broy,n n 80 confident at
dafcatinp Leach Cross next Wednes
dav that he has wagercd $500 on ms
ohSnces This liz the first time that
Prown has oc. on himself.
Training table, '"r nihishc ,s"n :
ana social quarters for all n men are
90 lie provided for in building now
,ost nearing comt.'r''"n at Cambridge
walter EckerSaI., greatest quarter
hack OF the west IN his career at th'
tar 1iyoroe. his wife charging non-Sup.
mort and cruelty
n,,d Stnrr Jordan has picked n new
,ti'ApcrIcar. lie picks Ali-America'
reciprocity as q winner
Al. AueII has sLsced 90 let th
featherw.ight championship nam ol'
tt,e result 81 his 20 round light az New
1rle',ns. Jan. Il. with Jack White. o'
chicago Tue boys Will weigh ~ ~
80" hounds three hours before VIZ
battle.
Trivia VI. Howt, 90 hirnH"' mas nee
-, trf.1 official statistiCtau % re-
Nrert,.np ia scbali league by Presidcr
w. " Johnson.
Pack.y McFarlanJ, fhe Chicago liaht
weight will reach New YORK tonlk nl
"a ptit ON the nnal training Tor Tvs
match next Tuesday night with foung
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

Hickey II is believed this will be only
the first OF 4 series Of fights in which
Mcfarland will engage here.
Adj Woignst's Cadillac friends say
that the CouvalcsCent lightweight
champion writes them that he will
winter In Honolulu and hopes to get
back into shape for another ring bat
tie by March
Twelve race horses valued at $4,000
persisted in n FIRE which destroyed a
stable az the Atlanta, Ga fair grounds
Yesterday morning
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
WILLIE LoReNz AND KARL sAuoow.

Saldow has broken rib but he
keeps on riding in spite OF the excru.
ciating pain Lorenz had bad fall
yesterday which cut cash In his leg.
Every time he relieved Saldow for
some time yesterday morning the
cash opened afresh and bled profusely.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

Central High defeated Higgins Hieh
al the Central gym. 80 10 az pasket
ball yesterday afternoon. Cisrh, 80,
s"n and Winters showed we'll for Cen
trail
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

Harry AbIes, n pitcher ana E"ai ie
,aasea ~ tho New York Americans 10
the oakland team OF the Pacihe Coast
league.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

wisconsin gets new up-to-""'e
.Iettc held at Madison
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

Johnny kIibane lights NJ MS homs
Gown for the first time I'm TWO years
when lie meets Jimmy Walsh there Oh
the I'D.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

Zoe Jeanette not n decision over M
Dewey Of Chattanooga, lasl nlsnS "
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

sort because none OF the teatheT
.,.,i,bts want TO clash with him. lie
fears he vii go stae from ack OF worlk,
aud has issued challenge 10 meet ""'
fcatherweight in tho world
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

race 5000 metres. The bicycle race,
200 miles. is also combined team
and individual affair.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
c.,cnso wants olympic games.

Forward Dessert of he Eastern Da-
ketbaIl squad, has injured his shoul-
der and may he out of the game LOT t"e
rest OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

Packry McFariHnJ. she Chicago llaht
weight Will reach New YORK tonls nl
10 put ON the nnal training iof Tvs
match next Tuesday night with young
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

Hoe Mandofs hand IL In bad shape
and he may never be able 10 "s"'
a
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

fall. and perhaps never any no ~ ,,ay
cariisia did business when they ig-
nored arrangements with vanderbilt
tor a game originally intended Tor the
~ r,.a ID date
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

Y ne SCOTt dN y a M
Fogler-Clarke. 2,477-s; Halstead-
rrobach. ,Lorenz-Saldow, Kramer-Mo-
ran, Pye-Collins. Demara- Lawrence
Cameron Magin. 2,477-7; Hall-Bedeii'
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

.kpockouf' Brown II 80 conndent 81
defeating Leach Cross next euhsS
doy ,bat he has wagercd $500 on MS
iLSnces This liz the first time that
brown has oc. on himself
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

Ir,,i, VI Uowt. -. hIrngo. has bee
snn5infsd official statistictau Of "
Nmeri,nn baseball league by Presider
" " Johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

MY Dear Miss Cameron:
Il am reader of this paper and have
noticed with interest the different oc-
equations for women you sometimes
suggest in your columns.
Now, 1 would appreciate it very
much If you would suggest some ways
by which girl can earn money in her
summer vacation. 1 refer to a college
girl who is trying as nearly as possible
to earn her own way through college.
What can you suggest in this line that
would not bring her to the opening of
the college year, tired out and unfit for
the years work?
IAN early answer through the col
umns Of the paper is greatly desired
Again 1 am going to ask my readers
help.
On the previous occasions when
have requested this 1 have found my
readers most generous with their excel
lent suggestions, so am sure they VIII
be again.
Last summer 1 happened to hear of
two college girls who spent the summer
as book agents in southern Canada.
They went through every primitive
country which had not been done to
death by summer tourists. and were re-
garded by the country people as a most
welcome diversion.
Consequently, according to the re-
ports which 1 got, they both had a de-
hghtful time and made very good
money.
Other college girls whom I have
known have earned money during the
summer by acting as governesses. as
monitors at summer camps, as play
teachers in summer schools, as clerks
in the civil service {the examination is
the last of April, 1 think) or in ordi-
nary offices.
None of these things are very unique
80 I am afraid have not contributed
much to the subject. And here, of
course, is where 1 want my readers
help.
If you know of any way in which a
college or high school girl has earned
money in the summer, won't you write
and tell us about it?
Through these columns I will pass
your suggestion on, to this girl and to
any others who may be DESTROYS of
similar information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03
w A N T S
And MISCELLANEOUS ADS
D
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. W. Hill and wife to o. Swanson -oo
lots in Orchard Place. VOW
J. w. Tucker to z. L. Tucker, lot 10
Woodlawn ave-, Potwtn.
J. T. Fritz and wife to G. M. Hu1ng,
lot 81 and pit. 10 Lane ST., Williams . eoo
* Dillon sub. - -. -'0'S
n So ?, H iot re- ana WIG - - 1o24
M. L. Decker and husband to l. =
H 3Gnnsseh' s, iII NO7-4 OH $500
]. NJ. Read and wife to w: B; READ
and wife. lots 1867 Winfield ave. "a,
Walnut Park sub. As0VO
E. Murphy and husband to E. D
Murphy, pit. lots 30 and Il Lincoln ,o
St, Hornes add. :-...-.:. 1'4Vu
E. A. Smith to H. E. Carpenter, lots
Park add. d. T." ee..o - 49,. LOO
and 81 Polk st - Observation-Disclosures ' .U 400
R: A. Clark and others to R "
Hicks, lots IS to II inc. - St, H1g-
ginbotham & Mulyane's End sub $500
G. NJ. Hickman and wife to w. Harr1-
son, lots 408 and pit. 10 Brooks ave-,
j. Norton'S add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
The Shawnee Agency Realty Co. to
E. Shafer, lots $685. Sherman ave-,
Irving Place add. so
E. Mcdonald to w. G. Mcdonald, e.
u n. w. Il 6-12-17. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
j. NJ. L. Conwell and husband to F.
Hess, lot 1924 Sth ave. east. 5000
A. Mitchell and wife to ]. NJ. Read,
lots 566-7 Walnut Park sub. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03
FORGER GETS 20 YEARS.
Posed as Wealthy Before Girl He
Married.

Salina, Kan, April 3.-Ogden ].
Beresford, who pleaded guilty to forg-
cry in the fourth degree. was sentenc ed
to five years in the penitentiary before
court adjourned Saturday. He claimed
he represented New York bank brok-
erage firm, and in November made. a
d cal by phone for the purchase of $751;
900 of paving bonds from the city of
Salina, while seated in his room at a
local hotel with his promised wife,
whom he wanted to convince he was
a man of means. He was married
here.
The same day he forged a check for
$40 on a St. Louis bank and got it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03

Tertiary, is in the Santa Fe hospital
for an operation. Mr.. Lynch has
friends in Topeka who will be con-
cerned to know of his illness.
The Alta Vista club will meet on
Mondays during April with Mrs. H. L.
Alkire, 424 Monroe street. The first
of the April meetings was held this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hobson of Pitts
burg, Pa, arrived Saturday to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hobson.
Mr.. F. H. Cunningham, who spent
the past five years travelling in China,
Japan and Australia, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. George M. Noble has gone to
Terre Haute, Ind, to attend the fu-
neral of Captain A. c. Ford, who died
last Friday. Mr.. Noble and Captain
Ford fought in the same regiment in
the Civil war.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Crowley of
Kalamazoo, Mich, will arrive this
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
mon.
Mr.. John Doster has gone to Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, to visit his sister,
Mrs. Don Farnsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Grafton, of Nc
Pherson, formerly of Topeka, are
spending this week in town. Mr.. Graf
ton is attending session of the su-
preme court.
Mrs. C. H. Searle is Ill at her home
on Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Charles S. Haines and her son,
Charles, Jr., have returned to their
home in Sabetha, after visit to Mrs.
Haines' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Moon.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Second United Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. D. Miller, 1913 Polk street.
Mrs N. T. McCIenahan and Miss
Elizabeth McClenahan, left last week
for Monmouth, ILL.,, where they will
make their home.
Miss Fern Fitzpatrick, who is teach
ing at Clyde. was the guest of friends
in Topeka last week.
The Baraca class of the Second Uni
ted Presbyterian church and the Bar
AGA class of the First Baptist church
will debate tonight on the question OF
woman suffrage at the United Pres
byterian church. corner of Huntoon and
Fillmore streets. The debate will be-
gin at o'clock, and the public is in
vited.
The fifth division of the New Church
Workers of the First Baptist church
will meet Friday. April Z, with Mrs
w. NJ Godfrey. 1858 College avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hobson will give
a card party tonight at their home on
Buchana street for Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Robson of Pittsburg, Pa, who arrived
Saturday to be their guests. Mrs. Hob
son will entertain at an afternoon
bridge party Wednesday for Mrs. Jack
Hobson.
y ~
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Josephine Keller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Keizer
of Kansas City, and Mr.. Kenneth
Stuart Littlejohn of the City of Mexico.
The Keller family moved from Topeka
to Kansas City a few years ago. Miss
college, Northampton, Mass. She spent
college, Northampton, Mass. She spent
part of last winter visiting her uncle,
Mr.. Paul Hudson, of the City of Mex
leo, where she met Mr.. Littlejohn, a
civil engineer, who has been in Mexico
the past few years.
This frock, which was an airy crea-
ton of lace and batiste. might be copied
so as to be equally beautiful and not
quite 50 perishable in a fine cotton
voiIe. In the original it was of white
French batiste with entre-deux of lace
and fine embroidery. The sleeve and
side portion of lace, batiste and en-
broidery are one and drawn down be-