davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-21

w. B. English was a visitor today
from Steep Hollow.
Mrs. S. w. Risien and little son
went TO Waco today.
John Pate of Harvey was in the city
today.
w. T. Jones was in the city today
from his home at Reliance.
Miss lrma Royder of Wellborn was
2 visitor to the city today.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cole left today to visit
in Hearne and Franklin.
Morgan Gloss was in the city today.
from Harris schoolhouse
w. w. Smith of Fountain was in the
city today.
j. Harris of Harris schoolhouse was
among the visitors in the city today
Louis Merka of Benchley was in
town today.
DR.. Isaac Alexander, chaplain of A.
& NJ. College, went to Marlin today
10 attend the Texas conference.
Mrs. John NJ. Lawrence and Mrs
T. X. Lawrence returned today from
a weeks visit to Houston.
Miss Lois Reynolds returned to her
home at Franklin today after pleas
ant visit with erlatives in the city.
Mrs. r. II. Wilson returned to Well
born this afternoon after visiting here.
George Terry of Holligan Chapel
was in the CITY today.
Rev. Glenn Finn went to Marlin to-
day to attend the Texas annual con.
! ference.
Mrs. Hal Hearne and little son re-
turned 10 Dallas today after visiting
relatives in the city. E
I l.. d. Abbott of the Bryan Pure Food
Company has purchased lots just east
of the Fountain santarium from J. w
James and will erect a nice home on
, same.
/ For Sale-New house and two acres
of land inside the corporate limits
For price and terms see DR.. R. II
Harrison.
Lost-From my home Saturday, No
vember IS, white and blacl; English
setter gyp; plain collar; answers to
name of Bell. Return to r. NJ. Nal
and get reward.
Abe Edell of Houston. who has been
making Bryan as a commercial tray'
eler longer perhaps than any drum
mer coming here, was in the city to-
Gay.
I Rev. Isiah Watson, Rev. ]. NJ. Bon
lock. Rev. h. L. Nash Of this city anj
DR.. G. f. Hill of Edge left last nigh
\ to attend the Baptist State CouyentioJ
Mt Waco. !
watch for a list Of patronesses/o
Miss Parks recital among Bryan,
leading women in the society column.
Saturday evening.
The College Orchestra will enter
tain the audience from s to $50 the
evening of Miss Parks recital. Come
early and enjoy the music. Door,
open at 7:3O.
Bryan is to have an aviation eXhibi
ton. provided those most intereste,
come across. There are several people
in town who have never seen a bird
man fly, and this will give them
chance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-21
FOR SALE.

Thirty acres OF land in the suburbs
of Bryan, one and one-quarter miles
from courthouse, and fronting on one
OF the best roads in the county; good
eight-room residence; $4,000 fire insur-
ance on the residence alone; two good
brick cisterns; two-acre garden; five
acre hog pastrue Price, $3250.
For terms apply to
J. w. BATS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-21
NOTICE.

Taken up on the lands Of the under
signed, one black mare mule; brand
unknown: has been in my pasture and
field for about two months. Unless
called for within the time prescribed
by law will proceed to estray the
same.
ALBERT BYINSKl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-21
Enral Nrms

Notice-The Eagle will buy all Of
your old rags If they are clean.
Mr.. and Mrs. August ,Prinzel of Kur-
ten were visitors to the city today.
Carl Jones was in the city today
from Reliance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-21
A. ]. Tabor, Jr., was in the city to
day from Rock Prairie.


Have your pictures framed this
week; 20 per cent discount on all
frames this week. Remember, over
Haswell's Book Store. Studio Grand.
Telephone 343.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-21
AN INVITATION TO ALL.

You are cordially invited to inspect
our line of brass goods. See our
windows.
TYLER HASWELL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-21
SAVE MONEY.

Before you buy get our prices on
percolators, chatting dishes, plain AMI
electric. Haswell's Book Store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-21

Uncle Dave Lloyd of Reliance was
a pleasant caller at The Eagle office
while in the icty today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
BANNER YEAR FOR
YALE FINANCIALLY

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nov. 60
Every member Of the Tale elAven.
inciuding nomsiaier, whoea shoulder
was dislocaAeA IN ye1tsraAys game
reached hasnA tc-nithG 00mei1lor
carried his. arm IN sling. but aid
~ was able % attend the banquet
a which the eleven dinband0d last
night. Captain Howe said that tho
election Of next years captain would
not be held until After the Thanks
giving reQooe. Camp. 0paldin9. Phil
bin ana HomAtsler have about even
chances - candidates.
Captain Hoye aAid tc-nioht that he
played yeetef4Ay:s game heavier than
Any proVtpuo mAtch slnce he came 70
Yale. 10 W6a9hted l6e pound1.
Others q ny team wsss sxcssd'ns'y
The opinien prevails among Yale
playerA eqAeheo ana athletic odlcials
that The pl1Y1nQ rules must be chang.
"a, 4 publo Interest In the game
y 70 y. F0fo1nod. ecoreless games
Nill not oeaefnue b attract crowds 70
YAle.Hassa54 eomeA according 70
t3eW1 held at YalA
with yestefdAy.s game Tale closed
tbs ricAagt financial and tho poorest
athletic year since modern intercol-
legiafe athletics began. Yale won
AAN = aln8la vlctory n the four
ana1or lx6n nysr 1jJags15 h0r -
I 49, I1 lJ ~ = sgs N ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
CAROLINA ELEVENS
HAVE HIGH HOPES

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
RALEI0H. N. c., Ncy. zs.-There
has never been more interest mani
tested here and the State university
ut Chapel Hill In = gridiron event
than IL shown over the battle to be
fought in Richmond Thursday be-
tween the universities OF the two
States. In addition 70 the special
trains carrying tA~ univeFsity team
ana hundreds of utuAants. going via
Durham. the 0oatheSn. puts on an
other train 3fon Raleigh to Rich.
mond. while the Geahoafd'D arrange.
mcnts for the casing for the greatest
football crowd II ever handled. has
been perfected.
District Passenger Agent Leard Gays
the number gotng his route will GER
tAinly break AL 'r4oorda.
| 'ritere VIII w IS 1t&at crowd 1otn4
with the Raleteh Agricultural and
Mechanical team % Norfolk the same
day, OF course, but it looks like the
Richmond event will at the baeg@st
crowd OF people from the State. Tha
Virginia PolytechAtcs are expected to
b defeated a. NQrkolk. Both North
Carolina elevean arc Ia the pink 81
condition. Cap4Ain Fob winston. al
the university. who HIVES In Raleigh,
expressed c0nlldsnce In winning the
game to.nioht.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
RANDOLPH-MACON CHAMPION
College Team Has Played Most Consistent Football Sesson
Although Richmond College Does Wonders in Last Come

Richmond College was beaten by
Randolph Macon in the fnAl game Of
the Eastern Virginia intercollegiate
season. but not until the Red &nd Blue
had given the Ashland boys the time
OF their football life.
The score was . to 0. but tho scors
does not Indicate the closeness OF the
struggle by any means. Richmond
College had the Yellow Jackets on the
defensive the greater part OF the time.
They kept the ball In Randolph Ma
con territory and even the great Ives
found II hard to mako any gains
through the Red and Blue line
Lnck--in the shape OF sins Of oEnis-
sion on the part Of the Richmond Cot
legc backs, cost the only touchdown
aecured by the winners. Ives placed
a beautiful onside kick in the third
period that caused the two Richmond
backs, who were In position to take
the bali. to hesitate. Neither got IT..
They appeared to think that II would
go for touchback or ont OF bounds.
Anyway, they missed II and quarter
back Bane, OF Randoiph- Macon, who
was after the ball like a pup turned
loose. caught it as 1t rebounded on
from the ground between the two
Richmond backs and dashed across tbs
goal line for the only touchdown
UtGHft0B0 Vt&yv StSV0Was
After that disheartening piece OF
work the critics on the sideaines ex-
pected Richmond College to 20 to
pieces. but the team played faster
football than ever, DOrs<s- Tyler. at
centre, ripped tha Randolph Macon
limo apart, and broke through on the
backs before they could ret started.
Once with the ball under the shadow
OF the Randolph Macon Eoal-posts he
blocked kick that probably would
have resulted I'm touchdown for Rich
mond College had tho play been al
lowed, but the referees whistle blew
before the play was completed. and
Richmond lost the bail-a Richmond
player having fallen on the oval when
Tyler blocked the kick. On the next
attempt Ives got the ball away. and
the chance was lost.
Clean and Fair Game.
The game was clean and fairly play
ed. although the Randolph Macon boys
.ere guilty Of holding. Umpire Barry
and Referee Hammond johnson had a
busy time OF 1t. Several times Rich
mond College was given the bensht d
penalties inflicted on Coach Warren'a
men.
No two teams could be more evenly
matched. but the Randolph Macon
OF the errors OF their opponents. They
followed the ball better. although ~
far A. Individual play goes. Tyler Wal
the star Of the game Lankford. too
playod n beautiful game In the back
field for Richmond College.
Caeon. outpuNke lvaA
Cason outpunted Ives. but his end,
did mot cover kicks. With the surenesa
that warren's men displayed. ives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
GAMES FOR w. 81.
basketball FIVE

LEXINGTON. VA, Nov. 3s.-Nap.
ager M. F. Nun. Of Gresnsourg. Pc.
has practically ccnplsted the list a
games to be played this season BY
Washington ana I4As's nasksthall
quint. and has given forth the fol-
lowing schedule. subject 70 sucn
changes as It may be necessary ia
make.
Virginia Polytechnic Instttuts 4ses
not appear On The scAAauls. altAeugs,
Manager Null Il negotiating for 4
saue. and II 10 expected that W.
and l. win meet her old-umA rival
In Stauntcn, Va. on February ~.
The team win make ths most e.
tended No.tAefa trip ever taken By
: ouint from Washington ana La
University. The schedule h - fol-
lows:
legs ct Lex4ngto0: ~. HAmpdens
Gtdnsy. ID Lexinetop: 20. Franklin
and Marshall. pending.
February 2. upiveraity at Virginia,
~ Lexington: ~. Trinity College.
at Lexington, Va: 16. university Of
vtrkinia. At Charlottesville, Va: n.
College o4 City Of New York. q New
York: ~. Wesley College. q Middle.
town. Conn: 20, *. Johns College,
1t Brooklyn, n. r.: ~. Nanhatter
College, 1t New York: ~. opAn: %,
GeorgetoWn, at Washl1eeo1. q G.;
w 0P0n. III s.. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
CHAMPION uHLAN WILL
CAMPAIGN IN RUSSIA

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.--The champion
trotter Uhian. l:5s "a. 1t was learned
yesterday. will be sent by his owner.
c. X. G. Billings. from ClsvslAno.
where he has been Quartered at RAN
dali track since tho close Of his earn
paign. to Brunswick. Ga. there ITO be
made ready for a trip to Russia early
next summer.
Tho journey abroad win be made in
fulfillment OF q promise made by Mr..
Billings to leading Russian breeders
when he was there two years ago with
the trotting mare Lou Dillon.
Uhlan II to be driven to wagon
during the trip and II II said to be
Mr.. Btllings' intention to have him up
to . mile faster than any trotter has
shown outside Of this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
MANAGER LEVY DENIES
0ookMAkiNo ON TRACK

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. ee.-Manager
Bob Lazy. at the jamestown Jockey
Club. made = star witness yesterday
In the proceedings instituted by the
state Of Virginia to revoke tho char
ter Of the Jockey Club on the ground
track.
Mr.. Levy testified that he has never
secn any betting on the grounds. that
he did not bet himself. ana IA not
permit hookmAkinG o. poca.sellinA HI
testified that he leased the track for
lfve years. ct $1,000 for tn tirst
two years. ana $1,000 per yeer for the
last three.
The case ID being tried before Jury
In the circuit court. with Judge !. r,
West. presiding. It win probably be
ended Tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27

however. was not In shape to do him
self justice, He Is the most powerful
back on any Of tho four teams. SLOW
to start. hut once started IL about
a. easy 10 stop AZ racing automobile.
Decker and Harris put up . great
gaine. and CAson performed surprising
~ well for Z man who has had little
chance to show his worth in the back
field.
After the game was over there waa
only ono opinion: luck was against
Richmond College. Coach Honaker, al
agreed. h4A done wonders with the
team thA past week. and the game the
local boys pat up was remarkable In
tho light of what was expected. How
ever. II cannot be Eainsaid that I'll
through tia season Randolph Macon
has played the far more consistent
game, and Coach Warren's men de-
serve tho tito Of champions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
Don'ts For 1owIeFs.
on't try to learn In Z day.

Don't use too much speed ct frat
Don't grip the ball too tight.
Don't loft the ball.
Don't play the side bali until you
have mastered the center delivery.
Don't swing tho bah but encs osfese
delivering It.
Don't start with jump: walk one
and run two steps.
Don't deliver the ban with the right
foot in front.
Don't step ON or over the foul lina.
Don't think you can change the
course OF the bali after It has lsft
your hand.
Don't expect a strike every time you
hit the head pin.
Don't throw away q spare becauee
you think you were entitled TO strife
Don't think the other fellow has al
the luck. Plug away: things viii
change.
Don't use any unnecessary tnotione,
Don't exert yourself. Take It easy.
A slow. accurate ball 10 betteF than Z
swift, wild one.
Don't put your whole thumb In the
Anger hole-on> Joint u enough.
Don't tell your wife you carried Oh
all the hnnorI she may re thu Morn.
Ing papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27

track athletics. n which abe was vic-
torious Ia the dual meet.
For the f1rHt tjlme In Yale htseofy
Princeton defeated her In al four of
the major sports.
Yesterday closed the hammer nnan-
will probably come cloao 10 80, 600.
From the Harvard game YAle'e share
VIII ~ shout taS,0e0; frQua the
1sinaeeen eeNfe Ateut IN A1a0
peusIess9 ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27

oAvlo CUP TEAM GIVEN
RECEPTION ON ARRIVAL

AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND, Nov.
2e.-The American lawn tennis team,
challengcrs for the Dwight r, Davis
international cup-WilllAm A. LAFn-
"a. Mau1aco p. Acl4nngoltn, and Heals
c. wrtgAt-who arrived a. TIA steam
ticn yeetefday.
The Americans will proceed BY rail-
70 wellington. whence they with 70 BY
boat to Christchurch. whesa thu claal-
lenGe round with tho Australasians
Will be played.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27

l.
AseV'
Monday, matinee and night-Hen-
~ aev~s.,. n-oAur4ion OF PUGET.
M. ccsr. RI. siri at the Golden
Ws.t n ereileh
wsAr~.s~v nrN Thur.day nfehts.
w.t,rsa Tnn..N.~-nsnr.e Crosa-
nan T. ..Tn~ He.l Thinr..
Eridav and aen,rdav nights. matt
Ma aaf,rdav-~Alice In WCnd erland. :"
"ee
niieu.
1-h,. .~,-ncrif. matinee. Tues-
1hrr.1av .rS satnrfsav
cA,an;al
cor,,nuou. v.unsvii,a and Censored
r,o,.,,,g rics,,re shc~.
-
All !. IN re.Atne.. for tha specia,
nattna~ ana evsnlnr nerformances OF
.rha Ctri ~ ~ Tsnidan west.s nj the
Acallerv The snerial train that car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27

CAPTAIN or M,DsNtPMGM
sALL ovGR San pgrGA1l
ARMY TEAM.

Princeton claims the fcotbG1l
pionsilip Of 1871, but In thA 0p1
many fair minded Judges tia
honora 60 to the Navy team.
ton beat ale and Harvard,
Tied with Navy. while Navy ~ x
Army team, the victorS over
Nays victory wae won by tn
foot OF Captain Jack Dalton.
goal was the only score MAGE
was Dsltons ability to put tM%
over the bar that brought Wet
the Navy team.
Crashing plays that sifted IT,
the Army line In the second
Of play IN the game with thu
on Franklin Field placed the
IN position for = field goal
0aiten Kicks Goal.
With 0ilchrist holding the ~
the 25-yar6l line. Dalton, sent tM4M
whizzing over the cross bar. H5A
Keyes, Of the West Pointers,
trtsd TO even UP the score wtth
kieks from the field, but he faile6
then, In the last period OF plMyS
Army resorted to desperate
They tried every conceivable DeS
play and even brought into s0p4
the forward pass with the hope l. i
int able t0 top the Middiss- 1co&]
| their every er1ort was unAvatIjMGSs VI
| the Midaiss won to O., and A~
/ their fourth victory in the la14
| games played with the Cadets
| West Point. aI
| II WINS Dalton last year who oeaV&|
| Army home beaten by driving tn
| over the cross bar from the Held
| the game ended with the Scor4
| same as II was yesterday. Liant &
| Dalton kicked the Navy to victory 1
| the 30-yard line, so In every WaYgI
| game this year was much like IT,
| last November.
With the exception Of 4 few +
utes In the second period, whe4
| Navy battered their way throun&H
Army with Nichols and Dalton -
inE the ball, plunging rather
skipping through the opposing to-
the offense OF both teams was u1Sq
TO the task Of breaking down ttSE
Tense OF the other.
h In the nrst period Of play the
did better work offeneively tho1N
the Navy. Having won the to-
MtAdtss kicked on from the We1&
with the wind. and even with TIT
vantage, Dalton, who has = gr14kl
utaion az punter. was unable ~
nss owa aeaanss the kscking ~
for the West Pointers. Hut. ~
samA were on. Dalton's puntin
proved ana he made long drtvo2 r
Of them too long, ~ twico NJ
the Dali oounding over the eoa1
ana the Army was able 70 kad n
from tns 1o-yafd marx.
nut, g the cking OF UAlfoN
ovs@ "? piavane q tno lam e
GO 70 slacksn. ana the man. ~
oves wers frequently H.
49, ~ neIasns. The Navy eaa
!. s.s. t mv Ins many pe9eSyso
- Ussc.lsSA
=. .. ~ ea.9A ana noqaAnfiy -
-~A~.1 sSss - -
g 9 IN 10ie4 y soD 80 .8
.N-~ 49, IL Svssss1s. S
..ssI 49,. ta~c 49,. So
-. y. .ee. na.nsd uom tne~s
~. 1on " the Asc1ue 11san0
rsyst - - tnas caV 49, nlga g.
vas.. ~ oAcls Ina men A0oat9
49,. - - % tne triumph e.
Mn. over me soldiers. as
o' uovU n, = ane orosIo q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27

East.
Yale, 0: Harvard. Q.
Navy. 8: Army. Q.
Lafayette, II; LehiEh. Q.
Washington ana Jefferson. II; VIII
lanova. s.
Bucknell. -: Haverford. ..
= Brown, s: Trinity. {.
Rensselaer,, IL: Carnegie. 0.
Holy Cross. IS: Worcester Pciytsch-
mic. 0.
Rutgers. 3; Stevens. 0.
West.
Chicago, S; Wisconsin. 0.
Michigan. g; Nebraska, s.
Case. 16: Wooster. 0.
Minnesota, II; Illinois. o.
Syracuse, &: Ohio State, o
Perdue. ~; 1ndiAna. s.
wealeyan. ~; Dennison. O
Cincinnati, 8: Wittenburg. 3
Kansas. s: Missouri. ).
{ Earlhan. 10: DepAtiw, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
PREP SCHOOLS TO
BATTLE FOR TITLE
CHAMPIONSHIP hoNoRs Al
STAKE WHEN HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYS MeculRE'S TO-DAY.

John A1arehAll High and AicGuires
school viii settle their football dis
pute for 1911 to-day in Broad Street
Park. The boys intended to debate the
matter last Friday, but the weather
was not propatious. Tho result OF to-
days battle viii decide which IL the
champion prep" school team.
Mc0uires won tho frst contest at
ter the hardest and most exciting
game ever played In Richmond be-
tween prep school teams
John Marshall High, by terrific
playing, overwhelmed McGuires
school, in the second game, but since
then McGuire's has bean playing great
football ind against the heavy team
from Staunton Academy put up q
grand battle.
Tho rubber game to-day should be
4 royal battle. Although High School
hAs the heavier metal tho Mcclure
boys have fast team and one that
will take advantage Of the slightest
mistake en- the part OF the High
School boys The lineup will be:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
Ds.;4a in ~Ths Rss, oia.~

Manager Harry McNtven Of the
Bijou announces for this week Bonita
pany OF players, in 1 new proAuotion.
The Real Girl" II ,1Aid to b = big
musical comedy review. and OF more
than ordinary merit. and Tho cast =
headed by the one and only Bonita,
who 10 under the direction Of Nor
timer NJ. Theiae.
Bonita appears in series OF gor-
geous coatumea which she aiaplAys -.
n1irahly. Her Gowns are certainly al
that II claimed for them. Lew Hearn
and Sam Goldman are the fun-mak-
ers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

America, More than ora supposed ~.
thority place him on = plane with
Toccannini Polacc0 10 credited with
being a man OF wealth who 10 devoted
to music Tor its own sake. or his
arts sake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27
FOOTBALL REsuLTs.


South.
Carlisle. 80: Johns Hopkins. 6.
Randolph Macon. .: Richmond. ..
Mount Washington. s: Norfolk Alusa.
;.
NJ. A. G.. :; 0AllAsdst. ?.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-27

Polacco II said to Be one Of the
greatest conductors ever seen in
The evening world., 1911-12-30

Of siasa vsivst cou,a fan from the ssis
Dear Fashion Editor.
a black wolfe dress which Is cut i've
Gored and trimmed with two bands Of
satin. The wadst has a low v yoke
edged with a bias band of satin. The
sleeves are elbow length. MRS. l..
Gut the skirt 20 . width Of two
yards around the bottom ana use one
Of ths satin bands TO trim u nsAr
B bottom With silk fringe On the
se6s. MAXI . sailor collar Of satin
On = waist sdGsa with the fringe
aAA Anish the sleeves With Q marrow
turn back ea1 Of satiA ~ the elbow.
Dser Fashion Editor:
Am seventeen years of age and wouid
appreciate your advice as to a suitable
dress which I might wear to dances
and which would not be too elaborate
Tor parties. ELSIE b.
A Copenhagen blue msssslins, made
eNghtly empire waist, With . round
drop-eheuldsrsd yoke Of rsam allovsr
lace, finished with . narrow net pisit-
ing' would Be pretty, ana could have .
band Of the allovsr eight inches deep
on the skirt - knee height, finished on
b lower edge with The plating md
trimmed on ssoh side ON the upper
edge With . chic black velvet bow
dripping n long end. 4 narrow crush
Of black velvst dsfning ths belt could
nn1sh In che hack with long ends.
MRS. EDwARDS-1 would advise
you not 70 . the brown velvet ribbon
70 trim with. Tiny cordings Of the
SaaA would b . more stylish finish for
b yoks and sleeves. ana could also
de0Ee the armhole.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
CLAIM FnR 500 900 FIR
WINNING $4O0,Oc0 UPHELD.
Appellate Division Rules That Law.
yer Did Not Overcharge for Ser
vices 10 Mrs. Ransom.

Albert W Ransom. lawyer. obtained
'in0 400 for the widow ~ George Barker
uf Baldwin, l. |. after II viii contest
He took the case FOR a contingent Zee
OF ,. per cent when Il Was won the
WIDOW refused 10 pay nm si0o, 90 alles-
.ug mis representation and fraud IN the
lvrt,I.,ut she had been induced to
san Justicc Whitney In the Supreme
Court dtded mat the claim was "a.
ressiNe and reduced II to 80. 900. al
though he would not allow the court
records to show fraud. The Appellate
Division ruled yesterday that the 500 90
claim VAS not too larse for service rem.
dorrd and reversed the iudGm meat oS the
lower court. Mrs Barker ha< since
become the wife 81 Porte V, Ransom,
son OF the former Surrogate.
Mrs. =. y, Ransom was Barker.
housekeeper when nv married her. The
viii was contested BY Bankers dsugh.
tiers.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

Dc 0%OIotNea, O1t With the descrtp-
s'o~ jarntshed u u q simple matter
to cork oVt patterns.
4 HeU and dtstincttve feature Of
THE department. u the iIustratton
Of the different pteces Of the pattern
wecessory for tho making OF the oar.
menf. II shops hon easily the at.
trdcttVe design can be executed and
also sevves az a guide In cutting ones
oUn pattern " auch 10 needed.