davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
Boston 4. O: Cincinnati 3. 5.

Boston, June 1S.-Twe home runs
We're included in the four runs which
Boston scored in winning the morning
game. Campben's fielding was a feat
ure. Score: r H E
Boston 100000 O2 - o
Cincinnati % ? o o 0 / 0 % 1
Batteries-Perdue and Killing; Hum
phries and Mclean.
Summary: Two base hits-C. Nc
Donald, Jackson, E. Mcdonald. Besch-
er. Home runS-Bates, Campbell,
Kirke. Double play-Sweeney to
Houser. Struck out-By Perdue. g.;
by HUmphries, 1. Umpires- KLEIN and
Bush.
During the ninth inning of the af-
ternoon game, Cincinnati found Dick
son for four singles and a double. get
ting five runs and winning the game.
Score: r H E
Cincinnati 300 90 o SIS 10 1
Boston 100 0 0 o 0 90 6 2
Batteries = Suggs and Mclean;
Dickson and Killing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
BOOKS Will STAND.
Supreme Court Declines to Force Text
Book Board to Reassemble.

The supreme court has denied the
mandamus asked for against the state
textbook commission to compel the
commission to reassemble and select
uniform series of readers and geog-
raphies. The case was argued and an
early decision was made because of
the necessity of having the matter de-
cided in time for the successful bidders
to print and bind the books before the
next term of school. The successful
bidders were afraid to go ahead with
the work until the cloud on their sue
cessful bids had been removed by the
supreme court.
The textbook commission selected
the Wooster first, second and third
readers and the fourth and fifth from
a Nebraska house. The primary geog-
raphies were selected from one publish
ine house and the intermediate geog-
raphies from another house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
DIABETES
Treatment That Costs Nothing if 1t
Fails to Benefit.

Diabetes has long been considered
an incurable disease and the only
hope held out to patients has been to
prolong their years by abstemious liv-
ing. A newly discovered plant in Mex
leo called Diabetol herb has been
found to be a specific in the treatment
of diabetes, quietly reducing the spe-
cific gravity and sugar. restoring the
weight and building up the system
The treatment. is very inexpensive;
$1.00 worth of the herb will last two
weeks and will remove the worst
symptoms in the most aggravated
cases. Call at our store and see the
proofs and get free booklet of diet
lists. showing the proper foods for di-
abetics. Fred A Snow, druggist
Tenth and Topeka avenues Free de-
livery. Phone your orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
LIGHT VOTE POLLED.
PIaisted and Gardner Renominated at
Maine Primaries.

Portland. Maine. June 1S.-Less than
half the vote polled at the last election
was cast yesterday at the fist general
primary held in Maine On the Repub-
lican side Edwin c. Burleigh former
member of congress was given a plu-
raIity of about 5000 over his opponent
for United States senator and for gov
ernor William 7. Haines was victo-
rious There was no contest for the
Democratic nominations, the votes GO
ing to Governor Plaisted and Senator
Obediah Gardner for denomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
IS OPPOSED TO FIGHT
Governor of New Mexico Believes He
Can Prevent Big Bout

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June 1S.-Gov-
ernor Mcdonald, who refused to be
quoted in the matter, has let it be
known that he would attempt to pre-
vent the Flynn-Johnson fight at Las
Vegas on July 4. Governor McDon-
AIDS determination was learned from
a source, the reliability of which is
unquestioned.
He refused to discuss his plans here.
1t is understood he has been con-
WINGED he has ample police power to
prevent the contest and that he viii
exercise this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln 5: sioux City ?.

Sioux City, June 1S.--Sioux City
could not hit with men on bases and
lost the last game of the series to Lin
coin. The game was postponed from
Thursday. Score: R.H. E.
Sioux City -. % O110 o % 10 1
Lincoln 1900 0 o 10 0-512 0
Batteries-Giffin, Brown, Slaughter
and Cadman; Palmer. F. Smith and
Carney.
Summary: Two-base l1its-Tennant,
F. Cole, Smith, Andreas. Three-base
hit-Cobb. Hits-Of Palmer, in
Is innings; Smith, Z i'll 5 e innings:
off Giffin, in 5 Il innings; Brown, 8
in 2 p innings; Slaughter. 1 in 1 in
ming. Bases on balls-Giffin. / Pal
mer, s Brown. 1 Smith, 8; Slaughter
/. Struck out-By Giffin. 2; Brown, L !;
Palmer, 2; Smith, 4 Slaughter, 1.
Only one game played in the West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
woman Aviator Killed.

Springfield, Ill, June 1S.-Mrs Julia
Clarke, of Denver, an aviator, has been
killed during a practice flight at the
state fair grounds. The tip of the wing
OF a biplane in which she was flying
struck the limb of tree in the center
of the race track enclosure, and the
machine dashed to the ground. turning
turtle Mrs Clarke's skull was
crushed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
Central Kansas League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, June 1S.-Marquard tied
the modern record for consecutive
victories when he won a strenuous IL
inning pitchers battle from Marty
O'TooIe. Marquard has now won IA
straight games.
Score: r H z
Pittsburg 10000 ooo1-412 1
New York 1 20 o 0 / 0 2-5 L
Batteries-O'Toole and Kelly; Mar
guard and Myers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Columbus. June 1S.-Kansas City,
by making use of seven hits scored
six runs Powell had perfect control
and was given faultless support.
Score: r H E
Columbus 10000 10000 1
Kansas City % 2 0 % 0
Batteries - Bruek, Cooper and
Smith: Powell and O'Connor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
ALL WASHINGTON TO BE OUT.
Monday 5000 Tickets Were Sold for
TOday'S Game.

Washington. June 1S.-The Wash
ington American League Baseb ball club
got home Monday from its western
tour of sixteen straight victories. Wal
ter johnson, the pitcher. is i'll, threat
ened with tonsilitis, and was ordered
to bed. A line of bugs a half mile
long this morning waited the opening
of the sale for todays game and at 10
o'clock three thousand tickets had
been sold.
President Taft and Vice President
Sherman will attend the game. All
official Washington promises to do the
same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
Toledo s: Minneapolis 3.

Toledo, June 1S.-Toledo won the
deciding game of the series from
Minneapolis and regained possession
of first place once more.
Score: II ii +
Toledo 2OO103 *-S13 2
Minneapolis o 0 0 O-3 L
Ratteries-FaIke nberg. w. James
and Carisch: Olmstead, Waddell, Com
stock, Leibhart and Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
Pitches No-Hit Game.

Pitches NO-Hit Game.
Holyrood. Kan, June 1S.-Holyrood de-
feated Sterling here in onesided game.
Caldwell for the locals, pitched a no hit,
no run game striking out IS out of the
80 men who faced him.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Holvrood .1 4211os2 70 2
Sterling . 100 o 90 900 90 o 9
Batteries-Caldwen and Haas; Martir,
Crippen and Hildman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.

Newton, June S.-Salina- Newton
game postponed; rain.
Junction City. June 1S.-Junction
City Great Bend game postponed; rain.
Manhattan, June Man
haitian game postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Roston Beats White sox.

Boston Beats White Sox.
Chicago, June 1S.-Boston outhit
Chicago . to 1 and won the final game
of the series. Score: r H E
Chicago 90 0 0 o oil o-1 6 o
Boston o 0 3 O L 01-413 L
Batteries-Walsh and Kuhn; Hall
and Cady.
only one game scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
Brooklyn 3: ST. Louis 1.

BROOKLYN June 1S.-Pitcher Ying-
ling was in difficulty much of the time
but rallied brilliantly when there were
men on bases and had a victory over
st. Louis when the game was stopped
by a terrific rain storm in the eighth
inning. Score: r H E
ST. Louis ..100o 10000 o. 6 1
Brooklyn III 1 o 0 0 0 50 10 2
Batteries - Harmon and Wingo;
Yingling and Miller.
Chicago Philadelphia game post
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18

Lincoln Lincoln Star: Topeka is booming E. c.
QuigIey for job umpire in the league.
S2ulgley has been coach of ST Mary's col
lege athletic teams for the past year.
While he may be all rigH+ ss4r the arpi-
ffa a JOB perhaps il -ou1u pacify a
rev of the supporters of clean baseball
ana 1alr play over the league if Topeka
would let this umpire question alone for
while 1t appears that a town that
would chip in to make up purse to pay
ilne imposed upon player, who gets
OF the players bench walks across to the
plate to slug umpire in the face is a
little off on the fair play proposition.
This booming of Quigley may also be the
case of an AK to grind
Sioux City Journal: The Western
league race looks tighter than ever after
the battles of yesterday. with any one OF
eight clubs showing form that entities
them to fighting chance for the bunt
ing. The lowly Witches, apparently
doomed for a cellar position two weeks
ago. pulled their fourth straight game
from the Josephines. The Denver GriZ
lilies appeared to have recovered from the
disastrous slump that afflicted them q
snort time ago. Omaha has braced and
the Packers are arousing more en-
thusiasm at home than at any time for
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
SMALL BITS OF SPORT
Hiawatha, June 1S--Mink league re-
suits:
At Nebraska City-Beatrice 0, Nebraska
PCity g.
Other games postponed; rain

Randolph, June 1S.-Blue Valley defeat
ed Randolph in good game of ball BIZ
me score or TO o. Batteries-Blue Val
ley Potts and Potts; Randolph, Wester-
brook and Longren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
Kaw Game Postponed.

Colorado Springs Jun. 1S-The ex-
hibition game scheduled between the
Topeka team and the local baseball
team could not be played because of
snow The Kaws left for Denver
where they open a four-game series
TODAY sIfs1i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18

Milwaukee at Louisville: rain.
ST. Paul at Indianapolis; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18

me score OF 10 D. BatterieS-Blue Val
ley. Potts and Potts; Randolph, Wester-
brook and Longren.
WilliamStown, June S.-WilIiamstoWn
defeated the Topeka Athletics in a slow
but interesting game here by the SEQ e
of 9 to 3. Horns batting featured get
ting two doubles and two singles in four
scored on errors.
Score by innings: RHE
Topeka Athletics ....0110o Ooo1-3 2
Williamstown 20 l 2 0 . 80 16 5
Batteries-Horn and ParnelI; Smith
Hill and Allen.
Richmond. No. June 1s.-The Santa Fe
Athletics of Topeka were defeated by the
local team in the best game of the sea-
SON. Elliott OF the visitors pitched first
class balls. as did Taylor for the homa
team. The feature of the game was the
fielding of the Santa Fe team.
Score by innings: RHE.
Santa Fe .............o 0 o l o % =
Richmond :.o o IS
Batteries-EIliott and Butler and Her
ring; Taylor and Bunch.
Silver Lake. June 1S.-The waIk-Over
Shoe company team of Topeka defeat ted
the home team in the most interesting
game this season. the game being won in
the ninth inning. The feature of the
game was the battery work of the Walk
striking out IA men. Woodford. the Silver
Lake pitcher. joins the Manhattan team
this week. About 500 people witnessed the
game.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Silver Lake $4,000 2oO00-3
Walk-Over ......-0 0 o O21 1904 1
Batteries-Woodford and Thar; Nelson
and Carson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
BASEBALL CAB AND GOSSIP.

Where Iilcy Play Today.
Sioux City at St Joseph.
Wichita at Lincoln
DeS Moines at Omaha.
Topeka at Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18

Only one game played in the West
ern League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18

only one game scheduled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

anyway and YOU had strangely overlooked
dud in Buffalo last night and comes New York next Monday
When you writing ,Ss:
a chairs sna then Clothes ana a eu snS umSrsa and rs
glorious medium
alternately rsv in and curse the physical obstacles and limitations love
IT,: theatre, ~e Out '' ''' "'' ''''' i"
,I but
vs
Sn and tot SSn & s. s exit % So ss s then Oft
annins though have always meant to get one for the next time But
cars and arrange the people in their seats It was no small lob
dozen times before found route that ned the plot
My first idea for play comes In some casual fashion suggested by
what incident
The of gradually
itself attention and take it up
military maxim select point and march to IT, nrst selecting
directly front of it and marching that try
Then try ndb high spot
Then making futile assaults
e.fa. 'e" lines " '"'' ." '"' INDEX
The selection Of for characters exciting There
never dared own directory study nothing selecting
avoid literary for the
a of
for six week. sleep night o. vas, ""an
year on anu s ,. ON @ or ,a, poor ~rs'SnSu
s ss" ,s sSs''' ready Tor the
worked of and for that lasted
weeks for twelve years another that lasted three weeks for about
play that has had two seasons and half and about six
believe edm f looked wrd Portfolio s1t could unfinished .so o S
had begun before
S o"s sn s s added NEW "S and drew
nfst version of the
the play produced Friday
at least 1t has exception that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
The Man in the
Brown Derbv
81 Great Sammer Story Of NeSv Yo,l
By Wells HASTINGS

some man personally liked. who
seemed honest, intelligent and experi-
enced enough TO work with me and for
me. But before going out again I
stopped at the desk and repeated the
names which had chosen TO the clerk.
do you know anything about any Of
these peopie?" I asked him.
II guess they're all OF, them straight
enough" said the clerk. ''stili after the
mysterious Slater. or are you out fer
revenge7"
"A little OF both" I answered. ''or
even a little Of either"
Well" said the clerk. "thats the way
to DO II. providing Of course that you
get good Sherlock. These sieuths ere
like everybody else. some Of them
straight, some OF them crooked.
Don't he afraid to cross examine them.
by the way. the mails just come IN.
Shall i run over II for you. or are you
In too much of a hurry" =.
No." I said. I'm walt. but there isn't
much chance that you'n md anythsng."
In spite OF my doubt found myself
waiting very impatisntiy.
Here you are" the clerk SAID; ~ IN
any use to your" and he tossed lstt4f
onto the counter. "
The envelope was an ordinary 60,
thumb. marked and dirty. and with 4
el2tte3 diEoEton. A. II Il had oncs
Seecn wWt ~ Md been addressed to me
at Marbury. and readdrees,d from there
IN scrawl Of purple tnk. A. carefully
az my excitement would permit, I tore
u open and pulled out the httis Sa,f
sheet II contained. 4
Steady on" said tae clerk: "what 4.
tho matter7"
IT'S all right" replied; a. -
rsht'' For down at the bottom /, ,,
sheet, squeexed into the last bit a,
cramped space. was . name ] IoOked
Tor set before another which brought
the tears stinsing into my eyes with ne
surprise ana Joy Of It. with an un.
bounded Thanksgiving for their mystic
and magical coupling for 7 read s..sr-a
ly. Nancy Ellsworth"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
tcop,ris,a. 1911. b, BobSs-N Co,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAITElls.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAITEits.
Mason Ellsworth. > youns Nev Yorker. cannot
get w2rh becass 1t blood rcd bIrthmArks i1Al
s Sor. y, ~ nsn,H ~ BE- sonssnta i2r i.N. 70:
, s.n.s to g., rad Of her. Eptraim had bad her
and ha, hspt Many prisoner. Macon and Nancy
u PennNl,snA farm. ~hefv thry fall srnu.
t.eiy In love with each other They are spled %
~ mysterious man who wears Q brown derby.
Douldtng that their marriage Wa Isronned ~ q
,.galat cltrv, man, they plan q second cercmouy.
Macon eoos to the nesrcsl town 10 get . iicen.s,
On ~, return Nancy IVA. Vanished. leaving an sp.
Hrntly forged lettT o. farewell. Mason starts In
Erat e,iis,ns she has sssn .idn.ITed y,
somAn and = man lodged Tor The night a, Tie
house q Mp. IAthrp, 'rhss Nancy has icit
who calls hims-if "br Morrison and Who ".s I
ma. and ths . older woman Yre.sndsl Nansy va;
Mson hurric- TO New York. An ssonymoua iettcs
o.Ss, nm men 20 60 20 ssA s,. sa,oOs Lhs smoss
iN,r who narrici him 10 Nancy. lssvins Hs
he meets an ee"nt,i, old srntisnan s.n,sd
him money for nee In finding Nancy aud hs
shows strange emotion at hearing Cphfslm Bond 9
name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

vorce his wife by his own will alone.
Whenever the divorce Is contemplated.
the family Of the wife In always con-
suited as to the best way 10 straishten
the matter. And In such cases. the
Middle Man" who Ia selected at the
time Of their wedding to solve any and
all difficulties between them. Ia the man
who has the entire matter In his hand.
Often this man proves a messenger Of
peace; and by his diplomatic tactics all
difficulties are removed and the couple
Is a. happy as ever. But when he fails
to adjust the matter. divorce Is the
step that Is agreed upon BY all con.
cerned.
When tho divorce Is agreed upon. ths
wife takes her effects and returns TO
her parents or brother. In japanese d.
vorce the Court has no hand at all,
and the divorce is only the annulment
OF tho marriage agreed upon By all con-
cerned.
There IL no alimony In Japanese d.
vorce. The word "Al!mony" has no
corresponding japanese word. and its
meaning Is not known to the japanese
To the Japanese mind. alimony sounds
too absurd 10 be true. In Japan, Il Is
understood that wives are divorced on
account OF their faults. and those who
have faults enough TO be divorced
should not receive any more consider.
alton than the annulment OF their mar
riage. when Japanese wife Is d.
vorced she returns TO her parents and
the divorce Is recorded IN the oficiai
books OF the city. That In the end Of
the matter and there 10 nothing else to
do on either side,
There Is no such thing a. legal sep
aration" In Japan. aud there Ia no rec.
ord OF any japanese Court granting
such a separation. When the couple
wants TO be separated rhey are d.
vorced. And divorce 10 q personal az
fair In Japan. Court and public has
nothing TO say about II.
The divorced women have very little
chance OF marrying again. although
widows have as many chances OF re-
marrying as have American wtdows
Tho japanese think that a woman who
could not conform to the psculiarities
Of one family and make her married
life happy. can never be accustomed to
those OF another family and able to be
good wife to anybody.
BY the japanese custom. all children
remain with the husbands when the
wives are divorced unless the husband
does not care TO keep them. And often
tho ,notheTs are not allowed ~ Ne their
children afe. they are divorced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

on your friends and acquaintances. but
don't allow yourself to make unhappy
the one person who matters most.
However. the best of resolutions 90
to smash now and then. And II You
have SO far forgotten yourself a. to
quarrel with your sweetheart you can
do your best to mend matters by max
Ing up as soon as possible.
Don't be afraid to humble yourself;
some of the wrong was certainly on
your side. Say I'm sorry" and see how
much brighter the world will be.
&C. E." writes: II am a young man
earning IS q week. Would II be pos
sible for me to live on that sum in
New York without any help from my
family"
Plenty Of girls arc living here on -
a week.
wv. NJ writes: II am In love with
girl. but six months ago we had a
misu Could you tell me
of some way to make up?"
The simplest plan would be to write
her a note Of apology Probably she
will be ready to meet you half way.
u ing LoUe.
&C. T." writes: IT am q young
man OF twenty. desperately In love with
Q girl OF seventeen. She will not take
me seriously, saying We are too young
! can never love any one else. How can
I win her affectionf"
agree with the girl that you are both
too young to bind yourselves irrevocably.
Be good friends for another year or two
and then ask her again.
M. NJ" writes: rs II customary for
q girl to present her intended with a
gift upon receiving her engagement
ringr'
No sist 10 necessary. ,SIp
"a A." writes: ~ young man paid
me attention for three months and I
accepted Ssriny from him. Now / don't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

0Y0Cs
Ious Thing that might escape me un-
aware, 1 was wild to read II. but I'm.
patient. too. TO be alone with this mp
hrst signed letter from Nancy; 10 be
OUT OF public observa tion-away evan
from the friendly eyes OF the clerk.
did not wait for tho elevator. hut
ran up three Nights Of stairs aad iocstsd
ana bolted the door Of my room be-
hlnd me. Even there I searched, the
pace. peer'ng into CLOSETS and beneath
the bed. as some tinorous old maid
might have done. TO mako the cert aintv
OF my privacy doubly sure. Then iga,n
drew the letter out II was written
very infinitely and In pencil 10 that
had to hold II to the light: ~.
Mason. Dear: %
In the FIRST place ] am we'll; Hut
hurry, Tor l am afraid. As I wrote At
Mrs. Lathrop's-and surely that rood
woman has somehow got you my nots
they took me. pretending 1 was In
sane They still outwsrdly keep that
pretense up and in private he 10 cruel
enough to boast OF II to me- am
IN nttie private retreat In winford:
but do not think that. aside from one
or two show patients. the rest are any
more insane than I am. did not
know that such place could exist,
There ara men. women and even ohil.
dren. all OF them prisoners.
He still calls himself Or. Morri-
son, ana seems very sure OF himself
He has told me, OF course. that our
marriage was a farce and that I am
to marry him or stay here ali INV
life. ! hate and fear him even more
than ] used to; but I have let him
think that he could frighten me into
marrying him. He has always wanted
me to marry him. you know. This
am giving to one OF the maids. who
loves me for some reason. and whom
! think | can trust. But hurry. dear
love and come for me. for love you
ana am afraid, De very careful; FOR,
By its very nature. this place Is undor
the most careful guard You ere In
all my thoughts and prayers ~
NANCY ELLSwORTH"
] read and reread the note until I had
II by heart. and then carefully I burned
Il: for ! WAS no longer so confidan1 OF
the security Of a.. pockets.
The name winford knew well, or a,
least the name OF the town which ] am
here calling Winford. II was. I believed,
little more than a village. could reach
II In less than a day, so that, althsNgh
a perverse fate still held the name OF
the man In the brown derby from M 70
would not be many hours before I had
II from him himself, Nancy. Of cousus.
thought that already knew II. was Oure
that Mrs, Lathrop had given me her Z
note, the note which may have ended
with his name.
1t was name evidently 20 familiar
and 90 distasteful. that the caution
repeating II had not occurred TO ~, ~
would have made things easier. Dr.
a1sr 81. had the essential tNSl =
know whore she vas. "
\ SO Be contiuus1l ...sS,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
Little "Don'ts" for
r. Well CrOomed Women.

for simple little dinner at a restaurant
or even for an evening at tho theatre.
A more expensive hat goes with this
handsomer suit. either large one with
sweeping lines. or a turban. trimmed
deliberately. The small hats made Of
flowers are in great favor for Just such
occasions.
Certainly white gloves should be worn
and above all else dark shoes. either
pumps or high boots. Tan shoes are
only permissible for use In the daytime
Colored handkerchief are also another
article that should not be seen after
darkness falls. Pure white ones. alone,
look well In tho evening. Also. wells
should be discarded. even with a tailor
made suit =; not even the thinnsst Of face
wells Is considered correct