davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

Two base hits-Lavender. Tinker.
Three base hitS-Evers.
Sacrifice-Leach
stolen basss-Carr. Wilson. mixer.
Double play-Lavender, Tinker and
SAFER.
Left on bases-Chicago, 6; Pitts
burEh. ..
Bases on halls-Off Lavender. ?.
Hit by pitcher-Carey.
Struck out-BS Robinson. 2; by Law
endsr. 3.
Time-l:f0.
Umpires-klem and Bush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

Home runs-welcher. Romine, Johns.
Johns. Foil.
Stolen bases-Kyle. Booze. Dodd.
Sacrifice hits-Jansen
Double plays-GrRy to Dood to Ser
Nauus; Grieve TO Thompson.
Grnham ?. va
Struck out-By Romins .. by Gra-
Innings pitched-Ry Richev 1 "a Nv
Graham Z. by Shuttieworth Ia
Base hits-On Richey 8. on Graham
Z, OFT Shuttleworth /
Umpire-Phrman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
Stubs Win Another.

Special Dispatch to the In~tenirencer.
STETBENNILI.E. o. June 2S.-Steu-
bcnVillr made five hits In "A row to-day
IN the second inning and won from Al
lance. Score
Steubenviue ......O4OOOOGOO-4 3 o
Alliance ......O 5000 0 II s o
BattSries- McF.lvev and Marshall;
Conley and NJ. Marshall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
still Winning.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-New York ran
It's winning streak to II Victories by
twice defeating Boston today. Score
II. II. Z.
Boston 80 o o o o q o. q 10 I
New York. % . , I 3 x-lO - o
Batteries - Donnelly and Rariden:
M~othewson and Meyers. Wilson.
Second game. II. II. z.
Boston III o o o o . o o o. ) 2
New York..O / ! . 3 x-12 20 1
Battcries-Hess. White and king
Wiltse. Myers and Shaner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
American AssoeIn+5o,
Ieazna-

Atlantic city /. Wilmington o.
Harrisburg :. Reading I. II innings.
York ., Johustown 4.
Allentown ., Trenton 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

The benefit ball game held at Fair
mont Thursday afternoon for the
bcn\t Of Louis = Hunt. who met an
un'imcly death a few weeks ago net
ted over $4,000. which will be given
to tho widow and hVe children. Base
ball men from all parts Of the state
and all those who are making good
ia professional company from the
state contributed. The
which employed Hunt duplicated tho
mount received at the gate. Such
kind traits all go TO show that base
ball S. made up Of men who are big
hearted and generous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
Anderson gtarr

CANTON. %. June 2s-Good hitting
ana base running by Erie. and Cnnton's
mistakes. enabled Erie to win today, s
in three runs. The score:
- n. II. K.
Canton ......1O q o ? n q
neutrality-suspicious. and Schang. Riley,
Justus and Texter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
Use Five Pitchers.

DAYTON. o. June 2s.-Fort WAYNE
hit three Dayton pitchers at will today
and had little trouble winning. 10 to &
The hitting OF Clancy and Eibei featured.
Score: n " y
Dayton ........oooOOO2sO-5 10 4
Fort Wayne. ...3 O5O1O13O-l3 II .
Batteries-Compton. winchell. From
holtz and konnick: Armstrong: Goldrick
and Martin. Umpire. Geisel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
SPORTORIALS
by Carl p. Lea,hsruoodl

Norman Mum, a well known young
man of Barton, who has been play
ing a bang up game for the Richmond,
Kentucky team. in the Blue Grass
league writes his parents that he has
been sold 10 the Pittsburgh Pirates.
He states he will report TO Clarke in
about W weeks for duty. Mum
stands among the FIVE best sluRgers
In h Blue Grass league and has
broken the record for home runs. hav-
Ing thirteen to his credit already this
season. His nan friends here will
be glad TO heal OF his rise In n base
ball world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
Standing Of Clubs.


Cleveland 81 So Louis
Chicago 90 Detroit
BOSTON 60 Sew York
Washington 90 Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

a local chap who g. making a name
for himself in tte baseball world IS
none other than yuuuE DoIinrwoud.
uf 'h, out 90, pike district. Who Is
holding down fla first base Sob Tor
fl. Steu1,utiln uina in M, Cd. a. p
league C~ol'ingwuud % hitting The bali
hard and often and is fielding his posi-
zion iu lraat stvir. 4 continuance ~
Die present work will no doubt result
BE- his rise boo DIS profession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

June 2s.-Lavender held
riItsourgh TO one hit to-day, Chicago
mans the opening game OF the series.
uouoIe, IN as many times at bat. Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
NATIONALS


Cd New York 10. Boston . -
CD New York IL. Boston . "
tl(s Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 4
I'D Brooklyn :. P~hiladelphia 4 81
chicago .. Pittsburgh Q. -
st Louis .. Cincinnati 6 iE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

Special Dispatch 20 the intelligence.
AKRON. o.. June 2S-Akron lost the
opening game % the series here this
afternoon to Wheeling. An EFFORT was
made in the hnal L. tie the score. rut
didn't quite reach. The game was lost
in the opening round. when tho visitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
Standing OF Clubs.

To-day's Games.
Wheeling at Akron.
Fort wayne at Dayton
Youngstown at Z~aneSville.
Erie At anton
Grand Rapids at Springfield.
Terre Hautc at South Bend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
Standing OF Cuhl
ro-day's oamsA

Pittsburgh in Chicago.
Boston in New York
brooklyn in PHILADELPHIA
st Louis in Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

ono may travel the country over
before he would ind an interesting
% race FOR pcInaut houors as IS 90 be
found at the present time in the Cen
trail league. Springfield. Youngstown.
and Erie are lighting FOR FIRST place
hnuurs and there 81 only one game
letwc"u hem. All teams In the first
division are closely punched and are
'hHuciug positions almost daily.
Wheeling e. lighting Co keep out %
thc rut 60 che second division and the
struggle looks hopeless unless the
pitching stag b. Jolstcred up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

Reports have been circulated freely
among tho big league players during
the past Few days to the effect that
HuEhsy Jennings will shortly be de-
posed as manager 81 the Detroit Tig-
crs. The report has never been veri-
fed. hut 81 would NOT be surprising to
see him uustcd as he IL known 20 bc
iu bad with the owners Of the club a.
well ~ Ban Johnson on account 81
his actions IN the strike ~ the De-
froIt players. jennings is blamed for
the poor showing Of the Tigers and
also Tor the trouble Mullin IS having
with the Detroit players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
wheeling 3. Akron 8.

Wheeling q. Akron 8.
ort Wayne 10. Dayton Q.
South Bend II. Terre Haute ..
(1) Youngstown 9. GAINESVILLE s.
cd YOUNGSTOWN :, GAINESVILLE 4.
Erie s. Canton 3.
Grand Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
To- o. man up n tree there is some.

To o. man up n tree there is SOME
fh.us queer about tha coming Johnson
liHun 80 as If bias all Indications -
being - frame up Little o. any In
frr.-t is nriuE manifested locally in
3D. frh' and fhn rama conditions are
said fn aVIaf Tho country over word
fr.m fha training camps o. the two
s.r1pp'rs is fo the effect that OH ar
fau. .uIsuf4 GOD, completed. but there
o. sfIl doubt a1 Co whether Do viii.
COME M aa scheduled Tho rr1mof-
,rs iat. u bunch ~ money wrapped
ur in The deal nud hey Will mo- doubt
mHhr Oh desperate cnorr Co got 30 back.
ri.t Uuiiifgrii Tho hard hitting
FIRST ensta - tho Cincinnati Reds.
has Quit thc team if DO keeps his
word During fhc Eame Thuraday ar
fcruuou DICK pulled on r. play. witch
should lr recorded GU tho %. o.
column. and when criticised bv Man
arer D.U1y. said he would never play
ae long rs N'Day had anything to DO
with the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
NINTH INrINd RALLY BY AKRON
FALLS SHORT By ONE RUIZ

Locals Clout Bail for Total OF Fifteen
Tts-Welsher Hits for Complete
Circuit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
Chicago.

.fit,s asa -: - SdSSS55:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

- ~ ~ ~ ~ NNEFANH 1ANthH
Niles Howard Bryan. q Duion. Ca.
kunwn 20 enc literary world as ~Clin-
ton DanNarneid." la RifIad vounK
southern woman. who IL forging 20 me
'front.' aa one o. the sucoaanfal present
day writer's.
she IL also q crest love- and en-
nonent of nature and ia fond 81 her
does. horses and wuns Mis- Bryan
VA born ln Charleston. but has scent
ne majority ~ her ufa on q farsa on
Lockout mountain. she Ia en- accom-
piiahed iinNulst speaking German.
French and other foreign tongues with
Sweeney. she - also e fine Latin scholar
and her education r. almost entirely
the result % her mothers training
Hhs e a contributor q such mag
mEimea a. Century. Harrern ans Lip-
rlncoffa and 81 the same time s'ts e
an eKceiient cock
Miss Bryan rarely wesrfsa 81 out
door exercise ana VERY constantly lives
IN her saddle. whethar u be winter %
summer. she also exceia ns q writer
~ verse ard has begun 20 raoeive sai-
fsfactorF financial returns Ter her ne
aFarW work Two novels have been
aoid BY her % Lippincott this year ana
two mere 60 a New Vera publishing
house.. Her book. Behind the Val.
Wa putiishsd ~ Littia Brown a Co.
- hoatoa. ana ons ~ her stories ap-
rearsf in Lippincotrs MaEanins or
Novomhag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
~ TONGUE 70 COATED. sToMAcH
SOUR. aREATH FEvERisH oivE
SYRUP o. PICS TO CLEAN
THE BowELa

Your chnd isnt naturally rro~a ir-
rftabis and pesviah. Moihori Examine
The tongue. x coated. n means the
little ones stomach 10 diaordere4.
liver inactive and ia thirty feet e
bowels ciosxsd WITH foul. decaying
waste
Every mother rsaiiHss after wivira
delicious syrup q FfgF~ that this T.
the ideal laxative and phyaic for chill
drsn. Nothing else regulates tie little
ones tender stomach. liver and bowels
% erectualiy. besides they dearly love
iia delightful ag tasta
For constipated bowels. siuggiEh
liver. biliousnssa o. gour. disordered
stomach. fsveriahneps. fiarrhoea. sore
throat oad breath o. te break a cold,
givs ons-haif % q tsaspoonfui -
Syrup Of FaNn.~ and n q few hourx
an the eiorEsf Cd waste. sour BILE.
undiwemta8 food ana conatipated mat
Ter win rsntiy move On snd cut o. the
system without eripinw ~ nausea. and
you wif surety have q eel. happy snd
smilinw chfid arain shortly.
VITA syrup - F1En yoa ars not
e-uWwinW your chi ren. being com-
posed entirely q luacioua nma. SIENNA
ara aromatios n cannot be harmful
FCu directions for ehiidren o. an
ares ard for srown-ups piainiy printed
On the package
Ask your dTuwEtst for the Fun name
syrup ~ FTaa ard Eiixir % Soma.
prepared ~ the California FIw eyrup
CO. This r. the delicious tastinF.
ranuine oid reiiabie Refuse anythinR
else offered fAdvsrtissmentl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

% different parts % the tables we're
pale blue ribbon streamera ending tn
laFEe posnpum bows. The usiis place
cards were pompedour nHursa. says
the Times Democrat
Mrs Grant and Miss Reach reosivee
In ths drawing room. which vas elab-
orateiy decorated Ndth palma ferns
and clusters % American Beauty roses
Mis- Roach was prettily sowned In
pink charmeuns with pcmpaeeur bows
a. trimming. A. the luncheon. besides
the guest ~ honor. we're Misses
Alice Mouiton. Mary Orme. Gladys
Cock, Helen BrickeIl. Alma Vulere.
Alice BeaureEnrd. Jossphine Janvier.
Berenics Taylor. Phyllis Bush. Cynthia
Thompson. Adele Flower. Lillian
Lanma Emma 6wayEa Paula Merlin
Dorothy FsIl Leila Ksnnard. Laura
Hall Susan Howard Goodwin and
Alice koch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

After a delightful VISIT - cen days
Miss NsrNuerifs Chappeile wnl leave
I'm Monday Tor her home IN nrewton
Miss chappsua 10 most attractive
rirl whose lovely face ara voica. ara
rharminw manner win many friendn
and during her visit here ahs has re-
ceivad q numhor 81 delightful social
eourtes.es. She has been he Russf
~ Mra w a Rarrow. kfins Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

NJ. and Mrm w. = K~vWer with
Miss Nenie Keyuar and Ainalee Key
ser. returned Thursday afisrnoon rom
View Vera. where theF anent the early
season ~ the Hotel Wniuoft ana have
oneuad their beautiful navuhnre home.
Campbell Keyser remains a. College
in New NoFk
Mrs.. Neyner ana fhair chndren
spent tha summer az ~Cloveriy.~ their
countrr home n south Norwaik. Cen
necticut and Mr Keyaar Joined them
several weeka $50 IN fha matronoiia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

A Sutton Party was ina original
form tha phiiafhea anterfalurnant
iook which was NiNen On Friday sven-
ne az the home az one 81 the phila-
thea teachers. Mrs. IT. = Holt. %
North narcalona street. and never was
e merrier evening npent
The pretty Button Party wns = suw-
Eesttnn Eiven IN over The Cnffsa CUPS
im Mondays Journal ana n wan per
fectfv carried out and proved a. -
ona of the brightest and most amusing
Eames Imaginable
Mias florida Zeiiua ana Mra Holt
we're q duo ~ enthusiastic wForkara 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

The question Of woman suffrage has
been submitted 20 noss Of the states
IN ths last half donsn years. and 10
now before eight q them IN soms
shape or forrn-As . law o. e. en-
amendment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
WOMEN VOTE
IN Ten STATES
RECENT ELEeTIos ADDED -FOUR
TO TIE Old LIST. WHILE woM-
An sUFFRAeE ~ SOME Form
PREVAILS an TWENTY oTHERs.

Ths New Orleans Times-Den0crat
says: The snffTaGettes have little
cause % complAin of the result of the
recent election. Woman Suffrage has
made . vsry consaderable advance
nen four OF the ave states voting on
the question declared IA Ia favor.
The only aefeAt was In wisconsin. the
proposition being overwhelmingly de-
fuatsd there bix states voted on the
same question In iflo. Of which only
two favored giving the ballot % wen
en-. while four opposed a. OF thnse
four one. oregon. n reported 20 have
since repentsd ana has declared for
woman suffrage After an almost con
tinuous campaign Of I've years on ne
question. All the nslghborin9 states.
California 90 the south. Waahington tt
the north and Idaho on the vest. hAG
already rhrown down the barA
stroaesse % Paelhs ceas1
with these additions the wuman's
sfnrags states nov numbsr ten. with
I.f6o.ooo womsn electorA The move
mant strongsst on ne Pacino eoAst
where only one state west q ths
ROCKY Mountains stands against ven
an uurrAwa Kansas. which Ia said 20
have declared for fun woman Suffrage
81 the recent eleution. has been tend
lnm In that direction for some ATTY
years Womsn vers granted the achool
Suffrage IN 1884. municipal suifrAEa IN
1871, and bond sudraEe-thAt ia TIE
rigns 90 vota on al issues Of bonds-in
isot: and have finally been rirsa. u
IL aAid. run ard equal rights q suf-
frags with men o. an slsctiona u
whatsoever character.
Besides the ten fuI Suffrage states.
tweasy others have granted more a.
lema limited suffrage 90 women. either
IN ne matter % isvyinE taHes o. IN
voting FOR school directors
Wisconsin snd Loulsisna srs Anti.
wisconsin. &c we have noted. has
voted woman suffrage down. and Ia
Louisiana the voters showed them
uelwea more radical on this subject Of
women m politics o. oficiai position
thar IN any 0thsr state % the union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
PomPApoUR LUNCHEON FoR
MISS NuRBT ~ NEW ORLEAMB.

In the lfteTnoon yestereay Mrs. ].
~ Grant gave a luncheon 81 twenty
covers for her dobutants sister. Miss
sophia Roach. snt~rtaintnE ~ her home
IN Hurst street II was q pompadour
luncheon. the decorations on both Ia
hiea. ore ~ which WA net "a the living
room and the ofher IN ths dining room.
heing preftiiy carried out IN pink and
blue Large piateaus IN the center
were nilea with pink rosebuds AMI
hordersd with a mass q lilies Of the
valley Reaching from the piateaus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Seven a. Louis Cardinals who have
been On loas term contracts win have
to BE signed M again before neNt
spring. That wii give Mr. Miller
Hmw9ina. Who m Rager nresnahnn'n
successes. nice little 800 10 start
with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Mr. Norris Lewis left Friday nirht
for 81 Petersburs. Pa. % toib he
mother and sisters. who have been
there for the east week Mrs. 7 v.
Kessler will mo- 40 down FOR q week
yet. but - stin on the bayshors a.
HOLLYWOOD.
Mrs. Kessler win be much missed IN
Pensacola. where che has always stood
for what vas best In ZEE social and
civic iifs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

for they have voted down both In city
ana stats the proposition contained IN
amendment Ne IA 70 allow women 70
serve On school and charity boards-e
right which they possessed before the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Beat 30 q cream one-haif cup batter
and two cipa sugar. sir together
ona-hmif cup cocoA one-haf tea
Epocn salt two level teaspoons baking
powder and af-1 gupa -four. Add this
% buttar and sugar mixturA aitsrnat-
.inM with yoiks % three egEs beztsn
untn creamy. ana one cup milk. When
well mixsd fold n stiniy beaten whites
~ three eggs. one teaspoon vanilla
ana oue-haif cup broken walnut meat
Bake IN layers. using chocolafe Aims
Choooiate FiiiinH--Meit III squares
chocolate IN a double boiier. AID one
hair CUP powdered sugar and three Ia
hlespouna milk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
WASHINGTON DEBUTANTE
TO co on STAGE.

The New York EveninE Journal ~
October ~ has the following articls
concerning Miss MArFaret Smith.
Society IN this city and Washing
ton today ~ discussinG with interest
the news that Miss Margaret Stroller
smith. daughter o. Capt william
strother Smith. Z. r. ~. and Mrs
smith % Washington. haa decided q
cult her pince IN social Hfs 10 adopt a
stage career Miss smith 10 nox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

whose srorts the psrty'u success vas
greatly due and the evenings Fleaa-
IRE vas adted % ~ a great Measure
BY tha beautiful vocal selections az
Miss Marguerite Chappsiie. whose
voice wa heard 20 advantage IN schu-
hert's sersnads. Tn The Garden of NY
Heart and ror All Eternity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Miss virginia Ls seare. the han9-
some young rrNnddauEhtsr - Uncle
Joe Cannon. former speaker q the
house o. Representatives - said @
BE- me oniy person before whom the
fery old gentleman vent use pro-
family. she is ere % the most prom
inent % the Washington dehutantes
this season. she toured Europe with
her aunt Miss Helen Cannon. this
summer and plans 90 spend the win
ter with her az the national capttal
Miss IL seure q . FreAt fAvorite
wtth ~Uncle lee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Ccoutingsa on Fas. Feurtssnl
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-08-23
FEW OLD ENGLISH PASTlMEs
Trucking the Trencher Is Played by
Children Sitting or kneeling
on Floor In Ring.

Trucking the trencher-this Is an
old English game. The children sit
on the floor or kneel in a ring. A
person in the center holds the trench
er Ga pie tin will serve) and when
all are ready he truckles, or spins
1t, at the same time calling the name
of some one in the ring. The one
named must spring quickly and try to
catch the plate between both hands
before 1t stops spinning. If he sue
ceeds, he takes the place in the cen
ter, and the first trucker goes in
the ring. If he does not catch the
plate between both hands before It
stops spinning he pays forfeit and
is counted out.
Then there Is the play of 'Twos
and threes." The company is grouped
in twos and threes, usually only one
odd one, and the fun consists in not
being caught as the third. This keeps
each child looking over her shoulder,
for when two are behind the fore
most must slip away and find another
place to be tapped.
After stand-up game, a rather
funny game, where all the company
may sit, is to have one person chosen
to call and the rest to repeat: One
good fat hen; two ducks; three plump
partridges; four squawking wild
geese; FIVE felicitous oysters; six
pairs of Roman-striped hose; seven
thousand Spanish soldiers; eight
cages of Heliogabulus paroquets; nine
sympathetic, apathetic, didactic, prop
ositions; eleven superstitious astrono-
mers viewing Venus in Venice; twelve
European dancing masters teaching
Egyptian mummies to dance at Her
cules' wedding. If any one laughs
in the course of this he must pay a
forfeit The one who repeats most
smoothly and solemnly must be the
caller out and begin gibberlsh over
again.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-08-23
WITHOUT THE COLLAR
WAISTS THAT ARE COMFORTABLE
AND BECOMING.
Many styles to Select From, and Wide
Variety Admits of Choice That
Will Suit the InA'
viduaI style.

The collarless waist ma..es a su-
perb setting for a pretty head, and as
the season advances one sees more
and more of such comfortable and be-
coming styles. Any sort of stock on
a very warm day gives a warm look,
and so the women who can wear the
throat-line, or semi-decollete thing,
and wear 1t with an extra advantage
to her appearance is in her element
For her less blessed sister there are
wonderful coquetries in high collars.
tho Robespierre, an immensely high
turnover of lace or tucked muslin at
tached to a silk stock and cravat,
being the favorite. For the very thin
throat, and those injured by the wings
of time, there are also collar guimpes
of flesh colored tulle, these giving
quite a look of a low cut alta distance
white hiding such physical defects as
exist.
Very plain bodice lines are affected
by many stylish women who know that
their figures look better without full
ness and the patchy effect of much
trimming, and the illustration demon
strates a model of this sort for the
home sewer who has the same needs.
The waist is a scant double-breasted
affair, with kimono shoulder cut, the
lJw armhole and long tight sleeves. A
fiat collar and "rabat" of lace prettily
finish the neck, but the long sleeves
also permit the Robespierre collar, and
If one is in Noubt as to how to make
/ this detail it can be found in any
| good shop in materials of all degrees
of simplicity and elegance. Lavender
! poplinette, fabric half silk and half
| cotton, is the texture of the waist and
its attendant skirt, but the model is
particularly convenient for separate
waist, and it can be made in all the
solid fabrics used. The lines are a
little too severe for lace or net or
chiffon, as these fabrics would not give
the tailored stamp needed.
Many very dressy summer waists
are made up entirely without Innings.
but this easy-going method does not
supply the best results, as some pro-
lection is always needed at the shoul.
ders of the bodice, if not all the way