davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
FIRST CANT.

Mack Allison, who slipped the Climb.
ers a defeat pill during the last trip IN
ST. Louis. was matched with Bob Groom
Both fingers were hit for eight blows,
but Groom was accorded better support
than his rival, and managed to keep the
swats wider apart.
The Browns were first to score when
Pratt opened the second inning with a
double and came home on Austin's
smash TO left.
the Brownies reach with a lively bat
ting rally in the third Mcbride opened
with a single. Henry hit q scorcher at
Austin, who juggled the bail and then
threw It over Kutina's head. Mcbride
went to third and Henry to second on
the play. Groom famed. Dan Moeller
singled through Pratt, who managed to
knock down the ball. only to throw 1t
away in trying to field 1t. Mcbride and
Henry both came in on the error, Noel
Ter going to second. Foster singled to
center. scoring Moeller. Milan lifted TO
Pratt. and Gandn walked. Morgan shot
safe one tn left. sending home Fos-
ter. Score, Nationals l. Browns 1.
st. Louis got to Groom for two count
ers in the fourth, on a double. a pair
Of singles, and a base on ball, but these
runs were pulled back by the Nationals
in the fifth. Moeller singled to right
Foster doubled, and when Allison threw
poorly to Wallace in an attempt to
catch the Midget mapping at second
Moeller scored. Gandil's sacrifice ad-
vanced Foster to third, and Morgan's
long fly scored him.
Bob Groom allowed but two hits dur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

NlSltOTS went aIIcT Johnson III a.
business-like manner. Compton
came through with the smash that
won the game for Stovall's gang.
By reason of the even break the Climb
srs only gained half game on the Bos-
ton Red Sox, who were walloped In
the Hub by Jimmy Callshan.s White
sox, and the Nationals are now an even
eight games behind.
Little Eddie Rosters hitting and fast
work behind Groom. together with the
brilliant short stopping of Bobby Wal
lace. proved to be the noteworthy fea-
lures OF the opening conflict In the
second game the southpawing OF young
Mr.. Earl Hamilton was the star act
Hamilton was the victim of ragged sup
port early in the combat, and the home
folks were mighty lucky to reach him
for a couple Of tallies. Eight Of the
Climbers fell before his southside curis.
and the best Griffs athletes could scrape
up in the hit line was five, and these
blows were very much scattered
Hughes Is Unsteady.
Tom Hughes also pitched effective ball
He was a trifie unsteady in the fifth.
when the Browns reached him for a
couple OF runs. and he got away tol
a poor start in the seventh. Grin re-
placed the veteran with johnson, prob
ably because the figures on the score
board showed that the White Sox had
beaten Boston, and winning from St.
Louis meant a big slice cut on the Hub
teams lead. That st. Louis was able
to win the game with johnson In the
box may mean an end to Johnson's win
ming streak, although Manager Grifith
and others contend that the defeat
should not be charged to Walter. Al
ruling on the matter probably viii be
asked OF the American League whenI
Johnson entered the box In the seventh
there was one man out and two on the!
bases. A short passed bali advanced
each runner. and then came the hit by
Compton, which sent In two runs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
WALTER JOHNSON'S
STRING or WINS
MAY Be BROKEN
League to Decide if Big Swede
Should Be Charged with Defeat
in Yesterdays Battle.
QUESTION rs DEBATABLE

Johnson's winning streak of sixteen
victories may have ended with the sec
ond game of yesterdays double-header.
when the Kansas Cyclone relieved Tom
Hughes in the seventh. The score was
hit which landed the game with Johnson
In the box.
The American league will be asked to
decide whether this defeat should go to
johnson or Tom Hughes. and until this
august body decides, the Kansas Cyclone
cannot go after Rube Marquard's great
mark of nineteen straight wins with any
degree of certainty that games pitched
from how on will count
There arises a debatable question over
the outcome OF yesterdays game, and
decision by the American League will
be awaited with considerable interest.
The facts are these. Johnson entered
the box with the score a tie. Two men
were on the bases and one out. A
passed ball advanced each runner. and
then came a scratch single. which scor-
ed them, and the two runs proved
enough to return the Browns a winner
Why should johnson be charged with
this defeat when the pitcher he sue
ceeded was responsible for the men be-
ing on the bases?
Had johnson opened the seventh, there
might have been a different story and
probably would have been. for the reason
that Walter would likely have retired the
side, at least it is assumed that he
would. At any rate he would not have
entered the box with the handicap of
two runners on the bases.
Now view the argument from the other
side 1t is true that Hughes got HIM
self into hole. yet had he remained in
the box he might have retired the side
himself. without a run. Furthermore the
bit that turned the trick was made OF
johnson and not Long Tom.
The writer believes that Johnson will
not be charged with this defeat-after
the American League solons have
thrashed it out from beginning to end.
A similar case occurred when Rube
Marquard negotiated his long string Of
victories and the National league was
called upon to decide. The verdict was
rendered in favor of Marquard
Umpire Billy Evans was asked to
give his opinion on the subject and re-
fused, for the reason that he was
afraid President Johnson or the others
might be biased.
II is hoped that when a decision is
reached Ban johnson will not be biased
in favor ot johnson because the Kan
sas Cyclone had rolled up sixteen
straight wins and is anxious to beat
out Marquard's record, for Johnson
as the local fans would not
want the big fellow TO get anything
except just what was coming to him.
Chick Gandil yesterday completed
his Tooth hit of the 1912 season.
In the third game OF the nationals
Brown series this afternoon. Jay Carl
Cashion will likely pitch for the home
folks and will be opposed by either
George Baumgartner or Jack Powell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
RUDE MARQUARD
POUNDEDBYRBDS;,
GIANTS BLANKBD
Cincinnati, with Benton on the
Mound, Shut Out McGraw's
Club with -Four Hits.
5 TO o TELLS THE TALE

Cincinnati, Aug. 8.-The Reds pound
ed Rube Marquard hard to-day. espe-
ciaily in the eighth. when they scored
four runs on doubles by Bescher and
Hoblitzell, a single by Mitchell. and
home run by Eddie Grant. The final
score was S to 0.
Benton was strong throughout. holding
the Giants to four hits, all made by
Doyle and Herzog. Both of Herzog's
drives were lucky Founders that eluded
the fielders. Previous to to-day the
Reds had lost fifteen straight games
to- the Giants. The fielding of Egan and
a sensational one-hand catch of a line
drive by Murray were the features Of
the contest. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
SECOND GAME NOTES.

Bobby Wallace robbed Gandil Of a hit
In the third with a sensational stop
and throw of Chicks hard grounder.
Hamilton was touched for a single
when the Nationals third opened, but
settled down and retired the side.
Krichen gave Foster a tough one to
handle in the Browns fifth, the ball
striking a pebble and bounding over the
Midget's head
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
YANKS TIE MAPS.

New York. Aug. 26.-The Yanks and
Cleveland played an S to tie game at
the Hilltop this Afternoon. The Maps
had a runner on base and one out in
the tenth inning, when Umpire Efll
Dineen called halt to hostilities ow-
ing to rain. The Yanks would have had
a cinch of II but for Larry Lajoie. This
master of the keystone killed on three
sure base hits, nipped a runner by a
wonderful play on a bad throw. scored
two runs. and hammered home another.
A double-header will be played to-
morrow. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

Nationals Only Able
To Split with Browns
Groom Wins Opener, 6 to 8, but the Second Contest
Goes to St Louis, to 3-Hamiton
the Stumbling Block
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Those pes Browns who trapd Gallant Climbers the
last time Washington visited the Mound City, back yesterday
stronger than The Nationals romped the line winner
the opening combat forced lower their coors the final
SKETCH to g.
Bobby Groom although touched up lively able hold the
three MARKERS while his pals hroted Mack Allison for
quartet of in the third inning assuming lead which the Browns
could v
The game heartbreaker Even with the greatest
pitcher the world Walter Johnson, coming of Tom
Hughes in the seventh the Browns refused take the and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
Game called in the tenth; rain.

Game called IN the tenth; rain.
Runs-Ryan, Birmingham o. Jackson. Lajoie q.
Johnston. Olsen, Mcmillan. Chase 81. Daniels.
Paddock t9. Simmons. Hartzell First base on er-
rors-Clereland. /: New York, l. Two-base hits
Sweeney. birmingham. Laioie. Three-base hits
Hsrt1eli. Simmons. Johnston. Sacrifice hit-Lajoie
Stolen bases--Daniels. Simmons. Paddock. wsrhop
Left on bases-New York, IL: Cleveland. T. Double
play-LaiJie tuuAssistsd). Bases balls-0n Bland
ing (; of Mitchell. l. Struck out-By Caldwell, 4;
h Warhop ); BY Handing ,: BY Baskette.,
Hits-on Caldwell. 10 in 4 IL innings: OF warhop
in - inning; of Banding i in S e3 innings:
81 Mitchell. in Is innings: OF Bsskette. in =
ipu:pgz Umpires-MeSsrs. Dineen and O'Bren.
Time of gams-2 hours and 2 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
DUBUC BEATEN
BY ATHLETICS
Tigers Star Hurler Whipped by
5 to 2 Count-Mack's
Recruits Shine.

Philadelphia, Aug. S-Brown pitched
great ball to-day and the Athletics de-
feated Detroit. to > Dubuc was wild.
but scored at bat for his team. Muir
ply and Walsh played their first game
with the Athletics And both did well.
the former scoring three Of the victors'
runs. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
CRIPPLED PHILLIES WIN.

st. Louis, Aug. S-The Cardinals lost
to the Phillies to-day. to 1. Doom had
to use Walsh and Paskert on the infield.
but both did we'll. Alexander pitched
q steady game. and was seldom in trou-
bic. Ludurer's error in the seventh cost
one run. Neither team did much at bat,
but the Phillies got their hits in punches.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

Earned ruhs-Whshington. + 81. Lolls. 7 F1rsl
base By enorS-Wshington. l: st. Louis, L Left
on baseS-washington, c; st. Louis. First base
on baiis-on Hughes. 5: OF Hamilton, s. Inning.
pttched--By Hughes 6 Is; by johnson. 2 % Hit
made-on' Hughes. q: of johnson, . Struck out
By Hamilton. 8: by Hughes. 2; by johnson, s.
Three-base hit-Austiu Two-base hit-Compton.
Sacrifice hits-Hushes. Hamilton krichell. sacince
hy-Compton. Doubls play-Gandil. unassisted
Wild ptch-Johnson. Umpires-Mesn Evans and
Egan. Time Of szme-2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
Big ED WALSH
WHIPS RED SOX
BY 4 TO z COUNT
White Sox Hit Ray Collins for
Quartet of Tallies, While Iron
Man" Is Strong in Pinches.

Boston. Aug. Suitability to hit big
Ed Walsh in the pinches caused the
downfall Of Jake Stahrs Red Sox to-
day. the visitors winning by the score of
to 2. Ray Collins was in the box for
the locals. and he pitched fine ball. He
probably would have won his game II
pitted against anybody else but Walsh.
Errors aided the visitors in scoring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

huns-bescheT, hooutzeH, Mitchell. Phelan.
Grant. Tvobass hits-Herzog. Bescher. Hoblitzeli.
Threebase hit-Herzog. Home run-G1nt Sacrifice
hit-Manans- Stolen base-EmOnd. Double plays
Fletcher to Doyle To Merkle: Mitchell to Mclean;
Egan to Hobiitzell. Left bases-Sew York, !;
Cincinnati. s. First base bzlls-Oh Benton.
Struck out-By Marqusrd. s.; BY Benton. S. Wild
Iitch-Marpuard Umpires-MessrS Jchnstons and
Easn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
NOTES OF THE FIRST GAME.

Compton famed on three pitches In
the first.
Williams also breezed.
Milan raced to second when Pratt's
throw rolled about three feet away from
Kutina in the opener.
Griff viewed the game from the grand
stand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

Runs-WlnSo. Crarah. Doolau 81, hillfer. Two
base hts-Husgins. Duderus, Mey Sacrifice hit
Psskert- Sacrifice hy-Walsh. Stolen base-Hau-
ser. Double play-Kopetchy to Wingo to Hug
gins. Hit by pitched ball-By Alexander, I: by
Geyer. l. Bases on balls-on Alexander. 2; OF
Woodburn /; OF Burk l. Struck out-By Geyer.
!; by woodburn, 4; by Alexander ) Hits made
on Geyer. in innings; of woodburn, In l
inning. Left bases-St. Louis. 9; Philadelphia,
s. Umpires-Messn Grcnnan and Owens Time
Of gameI hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
SECOND GAME.

Earl Hamilton, who has only lately
blosscmed out into a regular pitcher.
paired of with the veteran. Tom Hughes.
the veteran during the time Hughes
was on the rubber.
The Nationals were first to score when
Gandil opened the second inning with
a single to right and chased all the
way to third on Williams tumble and
poor throw. Mcbride sent Compton q
liner, which the latter muffed and Gan
dill came home.
In the Nationals third, q run was
scored without the aid of a hit. Hughes
drew q walk for a starter. reached Sec
ond when Milan persisted. Pratt to
Kutina- Foster walked. Laporte sent
up skyscraper to Shotten, who threw
the ball back to Wallace in a haphazard
manner. Wallace fumbled and Hughes
started for third Wallace slammed
wildly to Austin and Hughes scored.
St Louis tied the count in the fifth on
couple Of singles. a base on balls.
sacrifice fly, and a well placed hunt. and
in the seventh, won the game. Wallace
singled and Krichell walked. Hamilton
In attempting to bunt, sent up a pop
fly. which Hughes captured. Walter
johnson relieved Hughes at this stage,
and short passed ball advanced Wal
lace to third and Krichell to second.
Shotten famed and johnson had two and
three on Compton when the latter drove
one Of those tantalizing grounders just
out Of McBride's reach. over second base,
scoring his two pals. Williams famed
for the third out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

base by error-washington. 5. Left on bass
Washington, Z; st. Louis. Z. First base on balls
on Groom. s: of Allison, Struck out-By Groom
8: by Allison, I. Twobase hits-Foster Gandn
Pratt, Wallace. Austin ahcrihcs hits-Gandil
Groom Sacrifice ny-Mo,gan. Stolen bases-Shot-
ten, WilliamS Austin. Double plRys-McBrde to
Morgan to Gandil: Moran to Mcbride to Gandil
Umpires-Messn Evans and ESan. Time Of game
hour and . minutes Attendance-sa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

Runs-Rath Callahan. Collins. Walsh, Hoorer,
Hendrickson. Twobsse hit-Speaker. Three-bsse
hits-Mattick. J. Collins. Stolen base-Kuhn- Hts
made-oh Collins in innings Bases CO
hAils-Oa Walsh. J; Of Collins. l. OF Pape. l.
Struck o1t-By Walsh, Z; by Collins. ) Sacrifice
hitS-Yerkes Collins Umpues-MesSrs. westerrelt
and OLoughlin- Time Of game-l hour and 80
minutes. Attendance. 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

'Batted for Deal In the Ninth.
iran for Stansge in the ninth.
Detroit. ........................ ooeooo o..
Athletics. l o rs
Runs-E Murphy 81. Odring. Collins. Bush.
Cobb Left Oh bases-Athletics II: Detroit. 10.
Fist base erTors-Athletics. l. Two-baSe hits
Duipc. Oldrins. Collins Sacrifice hit-Oldrirg.
Strucs out-By Brown, /; BY Dubuc. ) Bases on
balls-O1 Brown, 4: of Dubuc. :. Passed balls
ESan. Sl.nage. Stolen bases-E Murphy, Jones.
onsow. Hit by pitched ball-By Brown. Louder
and Onslow Umpires-MeSsrs Connolly and Hart
Time Of game hours and minute
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

In the third game OF the nationals
Brown series this afternoon. Jay Carl
Cashion will likely pitch for the home
folks and will be opposed by either
George Baumgartner or Jack Powell
WILLIAM pEET
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
The Score.

ing the remainder Of the game and Al
lison like number.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
Fall Short by One.

The Nationals started after Hamilton
in thel seventh, but fell lone short of
tying the score. After Mcbride had gone,
Ainsmith singled and johnson walked
Milan famed, but Foster drove the first
ball pitched to short center. scoring Ain
smith. Laporte sent up a high fly. which
Sbotten captured after a long chase. Just
previous &c this and before Milan had
taken his third swing, the Tennessee
Flyer smashed to the right field fence
the ball going foul by inches only.
johnson struck out five brownies dur
ing the short time he was on the rub
Der. Hamilton also frightened up dur
Ing the remaining chapters. and the Ma
tionals could not touch him.
The Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

Other. Sports on Page Ten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, g. St. Louis, 3.
st. Louis, - Washington, 8.
Cleveland, 8, New York, ..
Philadelphia, 8, Detroit, 2.
Chicago, ~ Boston, 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Louis at Warrington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-27

Chick Gandn yesterday completed
his Tooth hit of the 1912 season.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-10-26
Keeping Peace at Home.

How do they do 1T? The couples
who gain the Dunmow Pitches? Tact
undoubtedly plays part. One recalls
the simple system OF a Sussex couple
to keep peace at home. When the
wife came in a little ruffied she flung
her shawl over her left shoulder, and
the husband knew that silence was
golden. II he came home with hat
cooked forward the wife knew that
something was wrong. and she like
wise lay low. It's the simplest that
that keeps the peace at home. where
you may never be at loss for a quarrel
you look for.-London Chronicle.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-10-26
Silence CARRIAGES.

Commenting on the proposal to pro-
vide silence carriages" on the French
state railways, the writer of the
Notes Sociales' in the Paris Gaulois
says: THE right to speak to me when
l am In a railway carriage is, In
France, among the rights of man, and
every one makes use of it with an an
noying persistence and want of tact.
What Is peculiar Is that the same itch
Ing to talk to some one who Is saying
nothing to you does not exist on tram
cars or omnibuses or the underground
railway. That Is because every one
knows he will soon be at his destina-
ton. But with a Journey of FIVE or six
hours in prospect there Is not sim
gle middle class Frenchman who, in
the terror OF remaining three hundred
minutes without speaking, does not
hasten to be the first to enter into
conversation"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-10-26

Wings. large and small (but mostly
smalD, have been made for late sum-
mer and early fall millinery and the
manufacturer has considered their
mounting in nearly every case. The
base of the wing Is set in little dish
Of feathers or a raised band or some
other device that will adjust itself to
the brim or crown Of shapes. This is
sewed to the hat and the wings spring
from 1t at all sorts of odd angles and
In many novel positions.
Among the prettiest wings are those
that show two colors, one on the upper
and q contrasting color on the under
side. That is, the wing Is lined
With small feathers in a contrasting
color Most of these two-toned wings
are large and used on long velvet tur-
bans of white they form the only dec
sration and all that is needed.
Wide-brimmed shapes with small
wings poised on the brim edge or
crown suggest to the mind butterfly
oedecked hats. Some of the wings are
rery like huge butterflies. The man
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-10-26
BABY IN MISERY WITH Rash

Monroe, Wis.-"When my baby was
six weeks old there came a rash on
his face which finally spread until 1t
got nearly all over his body. 1t form
ed crust on his head, hair fell out
and the itch was terrible. When he
would scratch the crust, the water
would ooze out in big drops. On face
and body It was in a dry form and
would scale of. He was in great mis-.
cry and at nights / would lie awake
holding his hands so that he could not
scratch and disfigure himself. / tried
simple remedies at first, then got
medicine, but 1t did no good.
Finally friend suggested Cuticura
Remedies, so I sent for a sample to
see what they would do, when to my
surprise after few applications ]
could see an improvement, and he
would rest better. / bought a box OF
Cuticura Ointment and cake Of Cuti.
cura Soap and before / had them half
used my baby was cured. His head ia
now covered with a luxuriant growth
of hair and his complexion is ad.
mired by everybody and has no dis.
f1gurements." (Signed) Mrs. Annie
Saunders, Sept. 20, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-10-26
Lounge Pillow Cover.

New in lounge pillow covers is a
square of huckaback toweling in nat
ural linen shade. It's entire surface is
decorated with bold design in purple
clematis done with coarse silk floss,
the background being afterward filled
in with pale green linen thread run in
darning stitch. The back of the cover
is of silk in a shade matching the Gle
mats floss and the heavy cordage
which finishes the seams OF the four
sides. Equally charming is cover of
white Irish linen. This is embroidered
in a conventional lotus design with an
Oriental mixture of colors in wash
able flosses and done in long, heavy
stitch. The back is of the plain Irish
linen and its only trimming Is the seal.
Hoped button-hole edging worked with
dull red floss and matching the finish
of the embroidered side of the cover.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-10-26
ODD MATERIAL AND DESIGN
Gown of Moonlight Blue Satin Some.
thing Of Novelty in Sar-
toriaI Affairs.
JULIA eoTToMLEY~

A beautiful gown for a recent occa
sion was made in a shade of moon
light blue satin of the softest con.
sistency, known as peau de suede.
The gown opened over petticoat OF
the mousseline de sole, while one
side of the corsage was likewise OF
the filmy fabric relieved with trim
mings of dull gold.
Another gown for the same occa-
sion was in a supple and beautiful
gold tissue shot with flageolet green.
The front OF the gown was draped
with a spoon-shaped panel of flower
patterned Brussels lace, yelled with
a shadowy drapery of flageolet green
tulle illusion, while the tissue was
left uncovered at the back. The cor
sage itself was hidden under a soft
fichu drapery of Brussels lace, show
ing a little gathered tucker of pure
white chiffon, while over it was the
same soft shadow yelling of green
tulle illusion, the drapery entirely hid
ing the sleeves.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-10-26
Good Form In Dress,

Few women know how to put on
their clothes. This sounds like a very
startling statement, but let us stop
and think over the matter quietly.
How frequently we see women with
dainty, well-made and even well-cut
clothes. and yet how few appreciate
the beauty of the garment, and why?
Because the blouse is not pulled down
tightly at the waist line and fastened
In place either by hooks and loops or
safety pins. Then, too. the collar Is
probably not carefully boned so that
It will fit the neck snugly. Each
woman should study the shape OF her
own neck mot some one else'g) and
find just where the bones must be
placed in order to make the collar I'll
yell.