davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
FOOTBALL AT lALAPALOOSA
BY HOWARD MANN

There was Butch McGnniyswben he walked
lapaioosa college and saw husky suhs
ON a bench hard at practice
The believe anybody taking easy on
the Rrdron
whats the natter Why Amt payinsT he asked
playing the reply. u don't belong 70 fae
.Youre big and strong your What's manner
said the youngsier who weighed about v'
pounds and hard nails
fckelmeIer that he freshman aud that
he had been school you see he explained
ieg Ramsey IA after tackle that He's an
ia Delta Straight 80 what chance
have other candidates either at
men pedgon control hc guard POSITIONS
the ends the backed belongs TO w
Iappa'a shy q barby'
saying that the coach belonged to DC
welded than all the others
butch himself aud rckemeer knew IT.
Although the Decay keptsolons
lost the football team so
scheme thus:
slipped Delta Flush frat house
like for awhile
Funny thing he said 10 bulge
epsilon the uramma De bit came
neross circumstance today"
w THAR Graham aud his crowd
freshman from Utica n H. big husky guy and he toid
me chcmeer gosh do know who that
hole
grandfather Jules naueene the great French patriot Proud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

chapter loyrd shooting
aode which IN Louis fnevie Or,
mansiaughtor verdict against
shooting aud with whose wife Long was
riding.
Athletics demonstrated beyond doubt that
big circuits In fact there II not
In good nght And
going only wclbalanced
that with the
the Orioles OF oden mes
the orioles for the Temple
cup course comparison buf In
opinion old Orioles the Cubs OF
possibly have
sticking around that
be
individual pounded into machE4
like mtarain fact. 49,
one or also there bad spots III
particularly bright for the washington pys
held Spokane Saturday That old a<rs
only In different form bg Jack a.
bothered with chaEcshors and pobe may delegate We"
Willie the manipulating with tho pigskn
The fans warming nicely to the double attraction a. the
when bis
hs hand tho graphing game with Champion Frank ooh
Charley light viii 10 stay limited sra
sion with Mahmou the classy husaran number o phone sas
The Star office asking when tickets VIII be placed
sale prices etc Lonnie Austin who Is looking asr the show
had the Simm CIGAR store Henry bun
ng and the shaw cigar Second and Madison W"
placed Monday Prices of a. tibo and w wiz Do
charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
SMOKER
Fur R. '. A. c,

Physical Director I.onnie Austin
has arranged pretty attractive
card for Rainier Valley Athletic
Club smoker TO be held at Columbia
City Friday night. He has already
decided on a card OF five boxing
bouts aud one wrestling match. and
he will probably add one more box
ing so to the list.
The hell.ringer OF the evening
will be between Ducky Doyle. the
middieweight who won so handily
from Eddie Davies at the last $. A.
G. smoker. and Jim Wilson. Wilson
viii outweigh Doyle by some ten
pounds. but be will need every
ounce 81 II. when he meets the az
grexslxe nremsrton boy
For the lightweight event. Hody
Liudberg. the local prossman. viii
20 against Henry Peitier. Llndbcrg
Is probably the class of the two.
but Peitier luoks like conner. lie
Is 20 years old and conducts a shoe
repairing establishment on Jackson
street.
Frank Shann. who beat Dixon In
The I25-pound so at the s A. G.
smoker. viii 20 against a different
sort OF boz this time. His ep-
pnnent will be George Fonda. Who
conducts a small glove factory.
Fonda Is a boxing enthusiast. and Is
said to be very efficient with tho
mifts.
The heavyweight go ought to be
: good ONE Harry Roach and
Charles f'ovirick win 30 four
rounds at It's pounds. Roach drives
m auto truck for the Seattle Ice
Cream Co. aud Fowlrick Is broth
er OF Curiey Fowlrick. the police
man-wresffer.
Ed. Powers and Louis Kateen viii
box at $40 and this with one other
number In which an 8. A. G. man
will appear. viii complete the go
card. as far as boxing goes.
The lone wrestling card will be
between Frank Brandon. r.. v. A. g.,
and oliver Runchis. 8. A. G.. ut l2o
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.--A tour OF the
world for the Chicago White Sox
next fall is announced by President
Comiskey. Jimmy Callahan. the
we'll known player. will manage the
team. An all star team will nc
company the Sox. and the full com
pany will be one of tho most note.
worthy aggrcgations OF modern ath.
ictcs ever collected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
nv GUY A. CROW

PARIS. Oct. 2t.--Lack OF team
work keeps France from turning
out an international championship
football team. Members OF the
Wales team. champions OF Europe.
SO express themselves.
Football was introduced into
France In 1889 and the country nov
has over 500 football clubs. In In.
diyidnal play. the French are great
iy superior to the Welsh. Scotch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

and English players. but lack Of
team work caused them 10 no down
before Wales after they had sur.
prised Europe BY defeating Scot.
land.
The French player II very quick
and alert and uses his head all the
time. lie follows the ball closely
and IL quick TO take an opening
Last season was Frances most sue.
erszful Easy victories over In
Austria. Germany and Italy and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

defeat Of England and Scotland lcff
only waiea between her and tho
title. In this contest the SCOPE ~
manned 0 TO o until within i've mln.
utes OF the clos. when Wales
scored single touchdown.
The game 10 popular with the
public. $1,000 persons crowaing Into
the enclosure last season In The
final game for the French tue
while thousands clamcrcd to h. az
mitted. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

WAlLA WALlA. Oct. 2s.--un.
less Whitman college students show
more enthusiasm In supporting va.
rloas student activities. some OF the
poorer paying ones will be elimln-
ated. according To members of the
managerial board today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 25s--As a
mark Of respect TO the memory of
Ralph Dimlck. coach OF the colum.
bia university team. who died Sun
day OF pneumonia. brought on by In
juries sustained while playing foot
ball. the game may be dropped at
the university this year. However.
II the faculty decides 10 continue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
K. v. A. c. GROWING


Out AT Columbia City the folks
are all wrapped up In the Rainier
Valley Athletic Club. and the or
ganlzafion Ia In a fiourishing con
ditiou. Since Lonnie Austin was
employed aa physical director APP
piicatlons for membership have
been flowing In steadily. and the
club now boasts close 10 zoo mem
bers.
AZ present Austin Is conducting
three classes. one for boxing. an
other for wrestling and third for
the ladies'. IN which varied course
of instruction IL given. calculated
TO Improve the health Basketball
and other indoor games are In.
cluded IN the course Following
are the members 10 far enrolled:
Boxing Class.
Art Wilson. 10. Jim Wilson.
ITS. Frank shand. i25. H. Paltier.
1856; Fred Freeman. 1855: l. Purk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
WHAT AnE AND VINO ARE sTxGY-
TArIou DEuTrSrBf-


The process OF thinking is perhaps
the most tedious task. bat the man
with originality and brain power
glorier in his own mentality. It's
the new idea" that counts now-a-
days And antiauated modes and
methods have lost their prestige. a
worthy monk. IN the year twelve hun
dred and thirty-two. wrote. IF this
thing OF ok-makinR Is kept up. the
world cannot produce enough sheep
teretarians were refusing to read
books because they were printed on
Nellum made from The skins. some
thing must be done. 50 paper was in
vented The Japanese had made pa
per for thousand years before from
the pulp made from the fiber OF
plants. They still make paper in the
same way under the supervision OF
the government II II made By hand
ana costs one dollar per pound. II
Tell 20 Americans. however, to make
the best paper In Imitation OF the
hand made and. by the way. tho
IMITATION Seems BETTEM than the
ohloInAL. Many other papers are
japanese Japan ns' k p.1as,ns purposes to The
they were supposed TO be copied.
IN All business there are the rn1r-
TAToRS, those whose worthy QUALITY
OF "stick-to-it-ivcness' consists in
their adhegcnce TO the old ways. and
IA all trades there Is the counter in
flucnce OF the "old' and the new =.
n the alert and keen son OF today fol-
lowing In the footsteps OF his great
ancestors and using the systems and
methods and ideas OF his great fore
tathersg Are the surgeons and phy-
sicians OF today practictng their pro-
fcSsion along the lines Of their pre-.
uecessors OF an Ignorant and less en-
hghtencd ageI Something new" Is
whnt We want. Something that will
90 away with the Inconvenience and
accommodates that the American
people Will not permit to hamper their
progress Everything else liz being
rnreNolutionized, why not DENTISTRY :
The average dentist IL an imitafor.
lie may be so through fenoranra or
because he In unable TO fertillre his
adequate amount Of gray matter. and
you may rest assured that man who
Is content 60 remain an IMITATION
gladly heaps criticisms unou the head
OF him who discards the old and
offers to the public something new
and meritorioua.
For yearsswo have considered that
there was no substitute the canal 10
or rival TO hridgcwork for the rcs-
toration or missing teeth, until the
ADVENT or the new system or uethnd
which we CHOOSE TO CALL Al
VEoLAR. "a rose by any other name
would smoll M sweet" We might
nave called our system ''Mudolafsi
had we so desired. and IL atm would
have been as good and 80 much bet.
Yer than ordinary brldgework that
". would be hardly fair 10 mention
them IN the same breath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

i45: Denny o'Donald. 40: v. Ne.
Rae. 1876: I'd Murphy. lzg. Spec
Wall. 10; Cyril Pembsrton. 10: y.
Anderson. 125. Albert Kidd. las:
Harold Pemberion. IS. Ducky
Doyle. 1856. Pat Kelley. fg5; II.
Martin. 1856: I'd Wilson. $50: z
Wilson. 1855. Ducky Patterson. 70.
Wrestling Class.
Fred Porter. 1856. H. Russell
1916: y. brandon. 100; I'd Hicks.
1876. Elmer Brandon. 100, Frei
Lowe. 100; Pat Murphy, i25; y.
Williams, 1870
Ladies' Glass.
Buena Pemberton. Queenie o.
trander. Nora Olsen. Ines waIserx.
Mrs. w. bro~n. LeoBa Brown. Hs
rel Lewis. Hazel PuFdy. Lillian
Groat. Burnteen Sands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
ALvFOLAR DENTISTRY !
AND THE IMITATION

Shakespeare has said: Eve are ad-
vertlscd BY cur loving friends and
he might well have added. by our
rabid enrmiea.- At any rate. you may
rest assured that safety lies ia being
nothing and doing nothing and the
man who Is being talked abou; IL at
least worthy OF comment and when
he reaches that point. where hts
Ideas aud methods form the hypothe-
sis OF the other mans advertising
he has reached that degree of success
when ~frer advertising" makes ~
possible for him TO increase his own
hank account. Instead Of the funds
OF the advertising papers But. we
have Hwerved from our main point,
which is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
BASEBALL FAN SHOWS
SUBSTANTIAL ALIBI

CHICAGO. Oct ga man was
rewarded here for his devotion 10
baseball Charged with breaking
into an apartment on the afternoon
Of September ~. Nicholas Brown
testified that on that afternoon he
was at the Cub ball park
How did you happen 90 be there
ON that particular dayT' inquired
Judge Cavcrly.
1t was a double header" re.
piled brown.
Who pitched for the cubsf@ In
.quired the court
Ed Rculbaeh." said Brown.
And Who pitched for Phlladei.
|phiaT~
Alexander the Great"
The court considered this a good
.alibl and continued the case for
further inquiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
COST Monr--woarH TT.

Alveolar teeth actually cost us
twice MS much to manufacture as il
would cost us TO make first class
nridgework. and three or four times
as much as IL would cost us TO make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
ard Is QUALITY.
Alveoiar Teeth. where DridgsWsA
Il Imposxible.

II only your front teeth are iefL
say three or four or more. we can ~
place all those that have been lost g
both sides clear hack with perfexs
Alveoiar tceth. whilst bridsevosss
would be impossible even IL y0a ~
eight or ten front teeth to ne 10
you have only two hack teeth on c&sa
side. say molars, We can Supply ~ ~
the front teeth that are missing VIZ
beautiful. serviceahle. lifeliks ANSv
lar teeth. This could not possiuix
done by the bridge route. And W..
hridgcwork Is possible. there
comparison between the two ~
large percentage OF cur work u -
ing out hridgcwork put In by ~
posedly high-ciass dentists ana
placing IL with the beautiful ana ~
hridgcwork In another respect y
practically painless. No boring
cutting into the gums. nothing "a Va
dreaded. Now, then. prices
equal. which would yon cheosel q
We have samples teounterrAits
actual caSesl IN our offices 70 Sh'"'
Come and see the work. ~
Curing Pyorrhea tloose teetnt 4
disease given up by other dent.sHsssi.l.
incurahle. is another Of our ~
ties We cure Il absolutely.
boastfui statement 10 make. but
can do anything that is possiple
dentistry. and what we do ls at rs,ks
OF the very highest class. our 80 !.
let's. Aivcolar Dentistry, afe,
Write for one IL you cannot eau.
ALvEoLAR DENTAL CO..
DENTISTS - q
Portland, Abingdon BLDG. les ~
Seattle, Haight Bldg, and anu
TERMS TO RELIABLE fSvr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

Summary: Three base hit
Doyle. Twobase hits-Baker, q:
Murphy. 2; Davis. Meyers. Barry.
~ Merklc. Sacrifice hits-Snod-
grass. Barry. Thomas. Oidring. Col
Inns. HitH--Off wiltsc. /: off Math.
ewson. 10. First base on called
balls-Off Bender. 2; Mathewson
l. Struck out--By Bender A..
Mathewson, s; wiltse. /. Double
play-liaker to Davis. Umpires---
Dineen, Klein, Brennan and Con
molly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 2s.--Hset

F0n y ICN1f O'sf O~ss 80
from California, Walter McCredie.
manager OF the two time pennant
winners OF the Coast league. today
promised Portland fans that he
would have another successful nine
in the field next season, despite
the fact that he loses Ryan. premier
batsman. Pitcher Steen and possibly
Roger Peckinpaugh. shortstop. I'VE
won the pennant because we had the
best team on the coast" said Nc
Creole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

Have your bins collected. wesf.
err Collection Co. 453 n. Y. Block.
Main el6s. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
SPORT SPARKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25s--who
will be the next opponent OF Frank
Klaus. the Pittsburg bearcat, II still
in doubt here today. as result of
the i0round draw fought by Sailor
Petroskey. champion OF the United
States navy. and Fritz Holland. The
winner of the match was TO have
been given n chance at tho Pitts
burg middleweight.
OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 25.--Lew
Powell and Johnny Frayne. well
known iightweights. will box the
main event Of the Oakland Wheel.
mems show next Tuesday. accord.
Ing to announcement today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

ron KEW. m~crfa suFnssaet feesps
sf lev prices. colt 81 Ths Ntfsinus. tot
tifslnia street. near Wsstiaks sFsnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

Seattle Au.omobne School. 20
Broadway. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

the team. G. Cailicrate. a Muitno.
nah club player. and Dimirk's room
mate. probably will be selected as
coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

bridgcwork as we find most hrides.
M1rk made By the average denstr{E
YET our PRICE IL the SAME a. IL
best bridEework. Let ns give re-
some PLATA figures A business mas
OF this city called in our office lnss
week with piece Of bTfdRework CO.
tanning IL teeth. for which he paM
the price OF fSa.eo- lie hAf ven
this piece OF work exactly IN
Ao1THo- IL was falling out who
hc came into our offices II had ain
broken out one or his only four ~
this work out OF the mans mcufh
and weighed up the gold. we foun1
II was worth IN actual figures t15l
This man had paid $500 for II al
worn II two months What do>& TAI
prove for The srnEM0ru. QvM
work. This man IS now wearing u
Aivcolar Teeth and into this Uoek
we have nut exactly tz5.0a Ia eoi1
the highest carat. the best slfok
interchangeable porcelain facIngk -
sides tho workmanship and time q
How much profit have wei SURELY
some. but you win agree with u ~
ns much as the cheap artist. VIE
uses cheap material This master
piece or "hridgeworks had been puf
IN by nentist in this city vhs
AtAAtAAH ~ UF our H1iEFf aHtIAFNt@&
and who does not hesitate TO erittcise
work he could not attempt 10 do. ana
whose only merit lies In his untrath-
ful and voluble flow Of uugrcunde9
CRITICISMS. There is not an honest and
high class practitioner In this city
who will deny our workmanship
the best and our material the hixis2
that the Dental nepots supply. onf
price Is high-ciass because our wor<
IL high-ciasS, And IL John BrouA
the tailor. offers 20 make you a sail
OF clothes for se5.O0 and tells 700
he will turn out a suit worth sseH
you may rest assured there Is some
thing wrong with the suit Of clothes
and don't be caught in q shower y
you can help ~. our aim IL not 9
do cheap work for a cheap pr'c&
but to do firrt-ciass work for first
class price. You will find. the lone&
you live. that YOU are going 20 81
out OF this world lust what you ~
into IT. whether IL is in hnu eoH
coin or smiles and tears our <t1nF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
Chance Will Look
Like Footballer


= CHICAGO. Oct. 25.--wlth 4
\ specially manufactured head 4
= gear to protect him from 4
4 from pitched balls. Frank +
r Chance. manager of the Chi. 4
4 cago Cubs. and the worlds 4
= first baseman. viii be back In 4
A the game next season. accord 4
= ing to his own statement to- 4
4 day. 4
4 During his career with the 4
= Cubs. Chance has been struck 4
= on the head more than so 4
n times with pitched balls, and 4
= was forced to retire from the 4
4 game last August as a result OF 4
4 stopping an unusually fast one n
\ with his Uranium. 4
4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

old apaoosa and maybe Papa fekemer buy the team
a Few set 81
The three
swallowed bait and he
we mt
appeared purple
and DelH
fTkcleier not the 81
cousin the who had clipped with ehambcmad and been
danharited.
young football Lsapaioosa with
auccess-whch Batch wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

Dance Mt Drcamisnd tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

officers o. the Rainier Valley Athlete club and four
president
e.
meNiny the right and Vice President c. Car
the lower right
The little TO all Of us said Or Parks yesterday
getting We 200 members and
Interest 10 being manifested than before The ladies'
making HIT Just watch the r. v. A. c. grow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
! THE SCORE or ,
YESTERDAYS GAME I

Totals .....32 ? Z - IL :
.Battcd for Mathewson In eighth
s.Wiltsc pitched last inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. 7B.--van

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 25.---van.
couver's championship Rugby fif.
teen are here today for their annual
game with tho University OF Call.
fornia. The northerners are conf.
dent OF victory when they clash on
California field this afternoon. The
speed and effective combination
work shown by the visitors In prac.
tice rather startled the players OF
the state institution. who concede
that they are up against the hardes;
battle OF the year with today's op'
ponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
WOLCAST Will BE ON
HAND FOR WELSH GO

10y United Press Leased wire) s
ANGELES, probability
Thanksgiving being
cfcctuay OF today when Promoter Ihos
the lEhtseigh cham
plon Angeles November
$1,000 forfeit WogaHt wired Nc
that II he getting the least bit his forfeit
would forwarded
weha NATIVE has promised Mctarey TO
have hia Los Angeles before November Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
UNIVERSITY or OREGON

UNIVERSITY or OREGON.
EUGENE. Or. Oct. 25.--Accom-
panied by Coach Warner. Trainer
Hayward and Manager Johns. II
husky football players representing
the university left here today for
Pullman. where they will play the
Washington State College Friday
Although Oregon knows they will
buck against a heavier team. they
declared that the new attacks re.
Gently perfected in secret practice
would bring them victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

Score by innIngs--
New York ...2 0 o o 0 0 0 o.
Base hitc ga 90 1 o 1 III
Philadelphia. o o o3 $1,000 e. 4
Base hits 81 2 1 3 2 4 o. I'll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
IMPRUDENT LIVING is THE
s. CAUSE OF MOST AILMENTS
Mind Influenced by Bodily Health Just as Frequently
the Reverse-Dsuse of Functions
Very Harmful
BY MARY EASTWOOD KNEvELS. N. d.

upon neuralgia pain of the eye, ear
or the head, of the stomach, the ex-
tremities, with or without numbness,
an attack of the blues or profound
mental depression or a condition OF
mental confusion, as some visitation
Of higher power, is absolutely wrong.
The cause of this condition lies with
In the individual, and is preventable.
When there is superposed upon diet
etic errors, deficient elimination, i'm
proper dressing. habitually late hours
with undue excitement, lack of or in
sufficient exercise, absence of fresh air
and consequent worry, disastrous re-
suits ensue.
Imperfect and incomplete chemical
changes in the cells may be due to too
much food at given time, or too
great a variety of foodstuffs at one
meal, irregular and too rapid eating,
insufficient chewing, taking of quanti-
ties of fluid at meal-time, over-fatigue,
lack of diversion. excess OF all sorts, no
matter how simple and pure of itself,
and lack of proper care. More peo-
pie eat too much than too little. The
amount of food, however, should be
graduated according to individual
needs, and individual needs depend
upon the direction in which stored-up
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

viously mentioned tapestry gowns one
would select some style adapted from
the figures in the tapestry, or ii It Is to
be Of brocade, one might construct a
banded headpiece of the material itself,
combined with twisted metal, jet or
jewels in keeping with the brocade.
One like this Is illustrated on the fg-
ure at the left in the drawing
The under frock is cut in a straight
narrow skirt suspended from an empire
yoke. 1t is OF Gobelln blue satin, the
yoke sleeves and side parallel being Of
a heavily brocaded border OF Gobelin
blue and gray green, with slight
touches of gold thread shot through
the background. 1t is exactly such a
strip of border as one would select for
heavy velvet curtains or TO finish the
edge Of a sofa. The sleeve and yoke
are cut in one and join the side panel
inyisibly under the arm, the joining be-
ing cleverly done along a scroll in the
pattern; the over panels In tunic effect
are of cerise chiffon of that blue, misty
pink that has mo yellow in it. 1t is
gathered into shirred bib-like tabier
that fits smoothly over the bust, being
connned TO the figure by narrow band
of gray-green velvet, which passes
underneath the arms and serves as an
attachment for the long back panel
which forms a scarcely perceptible
train. This suspends itself from be-
meath a coquettish bow Of six loops,
which finishes the girdle and hides the
side fastening of tho belt. The loops
are held fiat by long, narrow buckle