davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
THOMSON NEARING LEAD
Rourke Center Fielder is Now Bat.
ting at a 400 Clip.
zwuLING TAKES A BIG TUMBLE
ST. Joseph Center Fielder Drops
from 800 TO .s3s In One Week.
while Lindsay Takes
First Place.

Arthur Thompson, omahs's center
fielder, who last year haaded the batters
In the Western league is gradually COM
ing TO the top again this season. In
seventy times at bat he has made twenty
eight hits and Is elouting at zoo clip.
Lindsay, the GriIxlles' first baseman.
holds the coveted position at the top OF
the list this week with a percentage OF
80 In one week zwilling. the ST. Jo-
eph eenterfieldet dropped from tho 800
mark to that OF a..
In the fielding class Borton. the Josies'
first sacker, is among the leaders. hay-
Ing taken pe chances without an error.
Charlie Arbogast is tied up for the same
place, having taken eighty chances with
out boot. johnson is also fielding per-
feet ball.
Five pitchers are tied up In first place
for pitching honrs. Two OF this number
are Rourke twirlerS Ryan has pitched
two games and won both. while Fentress
has won the only game he has pitcasd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
NIMRODS TO HOLD TOURNEY
State Tournament Starts in Two
Weeks at Gun Club Grounds.
OVER 500 CONTESTANTS ENTER
Large Number OF shooters from
Various Parts of state Gather to
Compete for State Cham
pionship.

The thirty-seyenth annual tournament
OF the Nebraska State Sportsmens associ-
alton will be held at the Omaha Gun club
grounds just east Of the Douglas street
bridge May g. . and 20. Fully 500 MIN
rods from various parts Of the state are
entered in the meet and 1t is expected
that the tourney this year will be the
most successful one the association has
ever pulled off.
In order that no time will be lost dur
ing the tourney and that the large num-
Der OF events will be pulled off on
scheduled time. the Omaha Gun club has
made arrangements for the serving of
a MONDAY lunch on the grounds. This
was decided on the suggestion OF many
Of the members Of both the local club
and the association. In the years past
many Of the events Of one day have been
put over until the next owing TO the time
lost during the noon when the cracksmen
went to dinner.
The first two days Of the shoot will be
devoted to the regular rountine shoot.
The third day will be set aside entirely
TO tho state championship shoot. The
first prize in this event will be a 500
Howard watch. nttingiy engraved with
the associations embIematic champion
ship of 1919. The state association meet
ing will be held in the parlors Of the
Paxton hotel the headquarters for the
tournament. at $50 o'clock Tuesday even
ing. May g. Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected at this meeting and clubs
and individuals wishing to enter the as
ISOLATION are requested to make applica-
ton at that time.
The shoot will be under the Sauier
money back system. Two hundred dol
lars cash and one cent for every target
thrown will be added. II Is believed that
this purse will amount 10 1900 or more.
The division OF moneys In the regular
program will be under the Rose system,
ratio points. g. 3, z L The optional
sweepstakes will be on the percentage
system. 70. 20. 20 and 10 per cent. class
shooting. To be eligible for the squier
money-bsck system contestant must
compete In all regular program events.
The optional sweepstakes are separate
from the regular program and II is OPP
tional with the contestant whether or not
he makes entry for them. The Squier
money-bsck system does not apply to the
optional sweepstakes.
On the opening day there will be ten
events Of fifteen targets each with three
extra events. The three extra events
will be two fifteen targets and one twenty
target Jack rabbit shoot. The same will
be held on the second day. while on the
third the state championship event Of
fifty targets will AA hsld-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

battle. Frank ouigley elouted one for
three cushions.
Race Horse Kelly. who was warming
bag No. for the Farrell syrups, sent in
his resignation last week.
Call South 1898 and shout for George
lKsyl Kennedy II you want to fight the
South Omaha Shamrocks.
Up to date the Shamrocks have iced
all their arguments. Their last victims
were the famous WRgmans.
Mccormick, formerly with the Hanscom
Parks, will work in the outer works here
after for the Blatz combination.
That new left-winger. Mckenzie. looks
pretty good. He will alternate with ProbsI
on the mound for the Storz Triumphs.
strikeout Swanson says he is going to
commence striking them out today. 1t is
about time he was heaylng no-hit
game.
Kid Thever Of the Townsends has signed
to dance around pouch No. 1 for HUM
boldt Of the Southeastern Nebraska
league.
Those NJ. z. Smith Ideals showed up
pretty strong last Sunday, when they
held the Florence Athletics 10 an to Z
score.
Some salar1ed gang ought to pick up
Memo Pasha. He has every requisite
necessary to make good. All he needs
is to have the opportunity afforded him.
That newly acquired captain Of the
Grain exchange team, Mr.. Dennlson or
Mink league fame. is the whole show and
then some, according to Manager Grau.
At present the new Southeastern Ne
brasha league Is carrying four adtudica-
tors. IL the attendance will warrant II,
President Cummings Will have another
pair.
The Council Bluffs Cubs would like TO
book games with teams In or out Of
town. Address c. NJ. Jacobson, l6 South
Thlrty-seyenth street, Council Bluffs, or
phone l. 1861.
Five games played and five won. and
the Hollys have only begun. To win an
other today they will exert all their
energy and vim. and It's lead pipe cineh
We all hope they will win.
Those soldiers at Fort Omaha sure had
hard luck last week. wednesday night
the Hollys trimmed them Il 10 0 and
Thursday night, the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen team defeated them,
Il to 0. .
In his initial game of the season Art
FenIon was a potent factor In bringing
home the grapes for the Storz Triumphs.
He walloped one for the limit and with
a pretty single won the game in the
twelfth frame
Clnk Clair Is still out in the rain. He
wants more dough than these boob man.
ayers will cough up. He Is worth what
he wants. but II he can't get 1t he ought
to grab the next best instead Of loafing
around with nothing to do but to worry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

The Hooters of South Omaha will
ramble over to Atlantic to waltz back
with the chicken. Beber will slam 'em
for the Hooters and In all PROBABILITY
Sergeant will work for the cornhuskers.
The Blstz team will wander over to
Crescent and do their mightiest TO cop
the bacon Race Horse Kelly has bean
secured to waltz around the first cush-
ion for the Blatz. His addition will
strengthen the herd considerably. Pete
Karbowski will float 'em over the crock
cry for the Blatz
Tho Brodegaard Crowns will hike over
to Council Bluffs and do battle with the
strong Council Bluffs Ramblers.
There viii be two arguments at Ath-
letic park. First muss: Council Bluffs
Merchants against an Omaha Tribe. sec
ond fuss. Hollys against Council Bluffs
Merchants. Three weeks ago the latter
two teams mentioned met and the HoIlys
romped away with the sweet meats. but
today the Buffers say they are going to
make the Hollys go way back and sit
down. Dock Humbaeh will heave for the
Merchants. Kelly or Hickey will boost
'em for the Hollys. The linup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Through the KnothoIe.

Pat Kennedy has been secured 20 sit
on pillow No. for the Townsends.
50 far the Florence Athletics have a
percentage Of Iooo Going some. Ell. boys?
The Blatz team is especially anxious to
again meet the Council Bluffs Hamblers.
willard ouigiey started the season UNI
piring al HiaWatha, Kan. last Thursday.
Last Tuesday EDWARD Spellman left for
per1or. Neb.
Miller and Faiconer proved 20 De the
pinch hitters for the irrepressibls HoIiys
last Sunday.
Tuesday Frank Woodruff will pack his
trunk snd blow for Clear Lake, Ia, Of
the Iowa State league.
With the bases full during the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen-Fort Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Why Rourkes Win
is Easily Explained

ST. Joseph Is wondering how its base
ball team managed to lose three games
while In Omaha after taking four from
the Rourkes while they were In Josie
land. The only explanation is that the
Rourkes were an entirely different looking
bunch when they men the Josies here
than they we're while In Missouri. The
Omaha team outplayed the Josies in every
stage Of the game. The pitchers worked
better and they received wonderful sup
port. while in ST. Joseph three of omaha's
best pitchers were out Of commission.
Fentress with a split finger. Ryan at
home with sore arm and Robinson was
sick. while Hicks was not in condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

These two herds are approximately evenly
matched, so q tough battle is looked for.
Immediately after this fuss the AlaIiitoes
and the Omaha Grain Exchange will
lock horns in what Is expected to be a
grueiing debate for the winning pearly. A
pot of dough will be wagered on the out
come.
Rathke will spill 'em for the Grain
geezers and Chamberlain will undoubtedly
zlng 'em for the milk factory congregS-
ton. Following is the lineup for the
second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Grain Exchange.

AS customary two games that ought
10 draw a packed house are on the menu
card at beautiful Fort Omaha. First
wrsngle. Hanscom Parks against Soldiers;
second quarrel Luxus against Townsends.
Although the soldiers received two awful
wallopings at the hands OF the A. o. U.
w. and the Hollys teams last week
nevertheless. regardless of this fact, they
are showing their sticking qualities when
they are again willing to go up against
strong contingent Of ball tossers in
fearless manner, They have been prac-
tIcing hard for this battle and hope to
win or at least make a good showing
today. At $50 p. m. the old rivals, the
Townsends and Luxus, will hook up. For
several years these two teams have been
fighting each other and been breaking
about even. Today win be their first Of
Tense for this season and as they are both
crazy to win, something along the sensa-
tional Is expected. Lineup for second
Rarne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

ENU "HfHtE III HFtFFs
There will be two tsnEles at Dletz park
when the A, o. U. W. and the Baum
Iron company clash In the first debate
and the Alhambras and the Dundee
Wooden Mills put on the flnisher. The
A. o. U. W. is a combination hard 10
beat. From present Indications It looks
rs though the A. o. U. W. aggregation
win be on top on the runner ups for
the championship. The Baums have a
nifty congregation and are going good.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

Next Friday night at oIigley's office.
5ol Barker block. all the managers Of
the class A teams will congregate for the
purpose OF organizing a managers club
They are going TO put a ban on stealing
each others players and then they can
make their men toe the mark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

At Farrell park couple Of classy
games are on the bill Of fare First
game. spaldinss vs.. o. D. Riplingers;
second game. Farrell syrups VS.. wss-
mans. Neither the sticky chaps nor the
suds chaps have been playing he game
they are capable Of. but they hope to re-
cuperate today AS q consequence a
tough battle for supremacy Is Anticipated
Following is the lineup for the second
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

On the turf at Florence park some good
base bah is looked for this afternoon.
The curtain raiser viii be between the
Florence Athletics and the Foresters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Team work.

Batting-Denver. 40; ST. Joseph. 500.
Topeka. 20; Lincoln. 40: Wichita. 30;
Des Moines. .23s; Omaha. .z3s; Sioux Cityss
200
Fielding - Wichita, $50: Denver, $50;
Sioux City. $50: Lincoln. .sfs; Des Moines.
80: Omaha. IN: St Joseph. .s4s; To-
peka, .sS7.
Stolen Bases-st Joseph. IS: Sioux City,
y; Lincoln, %: Denver. "A: Omaha. p;
wichita. 10; Topeka, u; Dies Moines. & =
Sacrifice Hlts--wichita, IS: Denver. So
Lincoln, Is: ST. Joseph. %; Sioux Silly.
10: Omaha. 10: Topeka. IS; Des Mofnes. II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

The Persistent and Judfeious Use Of
Bee Advertising is the Road TO Business
Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

Eastern major and minor base ball
magnates have united with the civil
authorities for a fight on the gamblers.
whose vigilant effort to get a foothold
In the game has never ceased. II is a
commendabls action and should succeed.
Base ball is what II Is largely because
1t has always kept the gates closed to
the gambler. Let him get command OF
the field and base ball will go the very
same route that horse racing went. and
That wrestling and boxing are rapidly
going. There is no place in clean.
legitimate professional sport for gambling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

We are glad to note the Improvement
in Lincoln. The team got a miserable
start. but few victories gave confidence
and. with a new player or two. the rest
came. From now on it viii be In the
fight with the rest OF them. doing its
share toward making this the most
spirited campaign in the Western league
for some years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

Grade school youngsters are to be given
their inning shortly In the field Of ath-
leties and they will be given a chance to
show their metal Many Of the schools Of
the city will hold track and field meets
and the future crack sprinters of the
country will get start. This work in
the schools has been given q wonderful
impetus under the combined efforts Of
Superintendent Graft and Instructor
earns and the lads show their apprecia-
ton Of the chance offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

Hall stiTl insists on holding the title OF
omaha's premier pitcher. We are willing
and he is doing nobly. but some other
gents are coveting his gem. notably the
Honorable Ryan. Hicks and Robinson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

The United States league. the third
major" launched itself during the week.
albeit the launching was not so very
suspicious. Our own Bert Kelley is
manager Of the Chicago team and pulled
oft rather noisy demonstration on the
opening day, inveigling the mayor and
other dignitaries Of the city into lending
hand for the opening The papers
seem to be finding space shy for the re-
turns Of this league, but il it can sue
coed in convincing the papers on its cir
cult that It Is on the square and 'go."
Il will get fair hearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

Couch Hammocks, Of green duck, with
green Mattress indestructibls spring, e10.
Khaki Couch Hammocks, with easy back.
fine mattress and spring, e12; with iron legs.
can be used Us bed couch, e16.
Iron Stands for couch hammoclS. -.
Hohlfeld Wooden Stands, for hammoclks,
~.
Rain-proof Canopiss. for couch hammocks.
Swinging Hmmocls, e1.2S TO e7.so.
Camp Cots, % to e3.76.
Tents
"Gimbel Special" Wall Tents, guaranteed
full size, made OF Standard 10-oz. canvas.
double sewed seams. thoroughly reinforced:
TIKI IT,, $3.50 915xl2 IT,, 010.60
7x9 IT,, % l2xl% IT,, el3.76
9x9 IT,, 80
Croquet Sets
A fine variety: We.
81 IL Sets, 81, 1.60 and e2.4S up TO 90
4-ball Sets, q 80 to Ga
Main Floor. Rear Cross Aisle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
HERO FELL OFF STAGE, so
VILLAIN WENT UMSCAThED
Leading Man" in Juvenile Produc'
ton CTumbles Into Orchestra,
Taking Swat at Evil-Doer.

saNhh6 SV~t ~ S'" O~''
The finai dress rehearsal for the play.
Sebastian and PancrAtius." was held
in the assembly hall of the st. Mary's
Parochiai school in Bayonne. to-day.
The pupils were the actors. the play be-
ing given to secure funds to purchase
books for the poorer pupils.
Charles Nolan. fourteen years old. OF
No. $50 Broadway. Bayonne. was cast
for the leading role. and right nobly
did he appear In his ancient garb. The
Sisters In charge Of the school con.
graduated him On his histrionic ability
and the praise fred him with an am
bdtion to DO even, better.
. the hnal aot. the hero 10 supposed
70 land . right swing that puts the
villain down and out Nolan. with III
the seal Of real actor. punched
straight QUITO where the villain wal
net. for the villain Edestepped the blow
Young Nolan. loSt his footing ant
plunged OF the stage. falling among thu
nsu1sstra ceAis. ten feet below.
II yns !unconscious when he reached
tia Bsyonns Hospital. where twenty
kWO. st11uAes were taken in his scalp
ant ~ phyaCclAns said he had ~.
ceivod 4 slieht fracture Of the skull
butswouad recover.
T1e play. whteh was to have beer
nav0 this .evnning. has been postponed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
NINE MONTHS
INPR|SON FOR
.>MRS.PANKHURS7
With the Lawrences, the Suf'
frageettte Leader Is Convicted
of Conspiracy.

LONDON. May 1.-Mrs. Emmelins
r~nkhurAt tho militant sufYragetts
issder, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Law
renee. tpint editors Of Votes For
Women. were ali found guilty at the
Old Bailey Sessions to-day and each
sentenced to nine months imprison-
msnt on the charge OF conspiracy and
insiting their followers to malicious
damaSe 20 property.
They had fought against convlca0n
bitterly. Lawrence. who defended him.
self and Mrs Pankhurst. having as
sailed the motives Of the Government
in briHkins prosecutions Of political Of.
lenses under the criminal section Of the
code and Mrs. Pankhurst. in . tvo
hours 'impassloncd speech, having pro-
tested against TRIAL before . male
magistrate and jury when the right Of
suffrage was denied her and her asso-
ciAtes. 49,
The two women In the dock were pa
thetic figures when the verdict Of
guilty was brought IN by the jury.
Mrs. Pankhurst chung to the edge Of
the prisoaer.s enclosure trembling Wis.,
bly, and pleaded to be treated as a first
ciass misdemeanant.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence raising both
hands in the attitude Of prayer swSyed
az she uttered the phrase: May God
defend.,As. - our cause y just"
The prisoners were all sentenced TO
bs confined in the second division
which does not involve hard labor.
The three convicted to-day. with Mrs.
Mabel luke, were arrested on March 8.
following q sensational raid by the
police on the oflces of the Women's
Social and Political Union at Clements
Inn, the Strand. in which all Of the
books and papers Of the militant organi-
cation were seised and connscated by
the authorities. Included In tho warrant
was the nAme OF Cristobal Pankhurst
daughter Of Mrs. Pankhurst. but she
eiudsd the police and has since success
fully been concealed. Mrs. Pankhurs,
served two months In Jail for the win.
dow-breaking that accompanied the al
legged conspiracy on which to-day's con-
victions resulted. A. did Mrs. luke. ou;
the conspiracy charge against the latter
was dismissed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

and thai complete
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Cheer Up!
Don't Look On the
Dark Side Of Life

and you will Be- Seandardizln0 your
future heath. -.
Taken occasionally, Parto'a will
assure you freedom from oonet'pa-
tIon, rheumatism, blllovs0eee, fiatu.
Ience, sour stomach, indigestion, tor
Did liver, nausea, pilee, dlzxlNess'
sissplsssness, nervous disorders, &C.
Easy to Taks-Opsratse Easily.
Cheer Up! Partola viii uelp You
At ali leading druggists 2Sc, 6oo
and 81, or Pareola Co, teo I'd Ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

made a counection between two oppos-
ing poles.
Thirteen hundred volts Of electricity
passed through his body, but the am
perase was such that II was not I'M
mediately mortal. but when DR.. Frank
Wade arrived from st. Josephs Hos
pftal Kearns was dead.
He leaves q wife and eleven children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
EtEcTRocUTED BY STUMBLE.

Joseph Ksans OF No. Ia Hamburg
svenus. Patterson. N. j.. was shocked TO
death By slsctsoity at the Riverside. N.
J.. station Of the Public Service Corpo-
ration last nkght. He was employed In
cry from the power house to . shed.
He stumbled against an electric switch
and threw out his hand 20 that he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
WoInen's Underwear

W0mon'S UndorW0Ar
Milan Silk Vests, reinforced With under
arm shields, with French band or beaded top,
beautifully embroidered. Special ut &1.ee
each.
Milan SILK Union Suits. With French band
tieht-fitting drawers, In pink, blue, white and
black. Special at e2.96 each.
Imported Lisle Thread Union Suits. In opera
style without shoulder straps or with hand
crocheted yokes and tight drawers. u each.
'Nu-shape" Union Suits Of Isle thread,
made extra full across hips. and with umbrella
fitting drawers, 800.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

Vests Of highly mefceFised cotton, IoW nook.
slesvsless, Soe.
Vests Of cobwsb lisls, vsgy shssf, low nsGk.
sleeveless. 10 each; three for o.. :.
Swiss-sihbsd Vests, plain or fancy, had.
crochstsd Jokes. 10 each. - =
Children's Underwear
Boys fine Ribbed Cotton Union suit. N
rious styles, ct eoe each. 1879 t-'-
Girls fine ribbed Combination SUITS, lov
neck, sleeveless, Go to 90, according 70 d.,
Children's White Gsuze Shirts. Pantalsts
and Drawers, all sizes, 36e garment.
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, the
latter with suspsnder tapes and double go,
sizes "a to 81. 2bo garment. Main y1oE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Another Fresh-Air Exposition
On the Rear Cross Aisle, Main Floor

In spite OF several
rainy days ! a s t
week, Campers
Lane" with its ex-
hibit of KENYON
" Take ID o " n -"
H ouses, drew
crowds of Interest,"
ed visitors. -.
Tomorrow q n d
the rest Of the week,
we 8 h all make
another similar
exhibition, -, which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Ready for Quick Buying:
Gimbel Summer UNDERWEAR
For Women and Children

April and May cool and rainy have caused the thought hot
weather minds Safe
Will find many supply Of Summer Underwear ll unbousht
Meanwhile, the fine Gmb stocks Of Knit Underwear invite the
purchaser Style and are and the variety b
sizes in each STYLE These some Of the eades: ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

Lawn Swings
Paris Swings, 4 passenger, $3.50; 2-passen-
ger, >S.2S; Nursery Swings, 80.
Mission Gliding Settles. with awning. sS0.76.
Rockaway Swings, $40.
Iron Eagle Swings. with canopy. e12.60.
Wicker Lawn Furniture
Ssttsss. eA.So. Rockers. $50. Tables,
o1.So.
Lawn Settles. in green. red or natural
wood. t2.60 to -.
Folding Camp Chairs, with back, 66c to q;
Carpet Chairs, with back, 81 and s1.60.
Stools, with canvas seats, 400 and 60c.
Combination Wood Tables, with eft. red.
blue or brown umbrella, complete t6.26; or
singly. Table. CATS: Umbrella, s2.6o.
Couch HaInmock3
"Gimbel Special" Couch Hammocks a.
lustrated), made Of 10 OF. khaki cloth, natural
galvanized spring, green covered mattress, g.
Il. Of chain 600 extra0 $3.50. Bolsters, extra,
76c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Women's Imported
PONGEE COATS
That Are Unique Not Only
For Their New and Exclusive
Styles-But for Their Prices
$11.5O to $42.50

And the pongee Is different, too, even though
comes from the ancient hand-looms Of China.
En- route to England, where the Coats were MAD
to our special order, the silk visited Lyons for Il
purpose Of being thoroughly washed, 70 that
would be made absolutely free from the oil whis
sometimes makes Shantung Objectionable. IT
French have such scientific process for this wal
ing that the pongee does not lose any OF tt artist
and native appearance.
The Coats are so beautifully tailored that Il
richness Of the pongee is accumulated, and Il
severely tailored styles are much smarter. Sever
interpretations Of the belted-back model-one ,
S11.60-and other styles trimmed with laces 4
afternoon wear. Third yleer