davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01

IN slipping Blue Sox are back in
their own ball yard this afternoon
hooking up with Chssty Rowland's pen
nant contenders in o two-deCk pro-
gram. This last trip has been heart
breaker for the PretSel fans as their
boys have COPIED but four games GU:
OF a two week jaunt. On the road this
season the Hose have won 25 and
dropped AZ games. AT home the stuff
has been reversed, 81 being slowed
away on the credit side of the ledger,
% on the debit side, and a couple of
tie games being showed into the prouG
and loss column.
Dubuque, today and tomorrow, then
Peoria, and the grand finale next Sui
day with Quincy for the curtain per
Torrance OF 1913. OLeary hopes to
grab third place this week, and the
chances are fairly good.
GET An EVEN BREAK.
After dropping Saturdays game at
Danville, the Sox came back yester-
day and got an even break. winning
the first, 2 to 1, and bringing up the
rear in the after piece, s to /. Con
Donley grabbed the first and hurled
lovely ball all the way. Selby was
in good form, but errors by Wallace
and Graham cost the game. Crouch
was hammered opportunely in three
innings in No. >. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01

Why didn't Umpire O'Day discover it
the day we dropped a pair to the
Cubs?"
II became known here yesterday
that Charley Doom will not manage
the Phillies next year provided the
management of the club can find sc<Ne
manager they think will do better. A
quiet investigation of the available
material, according 10 reliable infor-
nation, Las narrowed the field down
TO Hank O'Day, the umpire, and Otto
Knabe.
The directors are taking steps to
force if possible President Lynch to
reverse the ruling of Umpire Brennan
in FORGETTING the Phillies-Giants game
to the Giants and to have the game
credited a win for the Phillies. The
action is to be based upon the fact
that there is nothing in the rules by
which Umpire Brennan could forfeit
the game, and that as five complete
inning we're played and the score at
the end of the eighth inning stood
Phillies S, Giants 6, the game should
bt Nlbulltu Go d W III ny Tie -Hll4leS,
owing to Brennan's error in judgment.
If President Lynch fails to reverse
the umpire the matter will be taken
20 the national commission, and if
the high court of baseball fails 10
act t viii be taken to the civil courts
At least that is what the directors
say now.
New York, Sept. Manager John
J. McGraw of the Giants gave out a
statement yesterday in which he held
%audger Doom of the Philadelphia
National league club responsible for
the trouble Saturday in the Quaker
! City which resulted in the forfeiture
of a game to the Giants with a re
sultant riot. The statement reads.
1T isn't doing the game any good the
way those fellows acted in Philadel
phia Saturday. ! have seen a great
many boneheaded plays but why Red
Doom should have pulled his is beyond
re"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01

Ty Cobb may be a pretty nifty little
baseball player, admits Dan McGugin,
famous Michigan football star of
other days and now coach at Wander
bilt, but Oh! he would have been a
hum-dinger on the football field.
McGugin has held firmly to this
opinion ever since that time Ty was
at Nashville. II seems that he was
given the privilege of practicing one
week with the Vanderbilt team. He
was a joke at first. says McGugin, but
he didn't remain such very long.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
, 1t{aN&&Q tbAGhSp0ff W01d :,

can add two and two that the asso-
citation is lucky to break even on the
season. Still, Quincy can be satisfied.
Bloomington will make about $4,000.
while Danville. Springfield and Deca-
tur will have trouble making the re-
quired minimum.-Quincy Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
RAG TIME BABY,

John Henry Myers, some twirler, is
also a bear on the piano. 1t is report
ed that he has signed up with the
"FoIlies of 1913" for the winter, but
John has not yet verified the report,
saying that he is holding out for more
salary Although the handsome young
man is commonly known as John
Henry Myers, We have it on good
authority that his real name is Pop-up
John. Ask him.-Quincy Wing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Everybody, that is, everybody who
reads or thinks or hears theatrical
things, knows that The Thief" which
appears at the Illinois theatre tonight,
with Miss Janet Allyn in the leading
role, is a great play. The Thief is
a gripping human story of intimate
relations, the kind that every
one is likely to encounter. The rela-
tons are everyday ones, the loves are
everyday ones. There are the rela-
tons of the four old friends who are
married and understand each other.
There are the husband and wife loves
and father and son love and the silly,
futile. hopeless passion of the
boy for woman. and so on throughout
the list. 1t is a lesson for husbands
it is a lesson for wives and above all
lesson for maids and bachelors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
WeIsh-Ritchie Forfeits Up.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept 1-Forfeits
were posted here by Willie Richie,
the lightweight champion, and Fred
die Welsh, the British champion, for
their fight in this city Sept. 20. Each
fighter put up $3.50, and they have
agreed to weigh in at 1876 pounds at
noon on the day of the fight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
QUINCY NEAR $1,000 MARK.

With good turnouts Saturday end
Sunday, the local association will
reach the $4,000 mark. an average of
SAB per game When it is considered
that 596 people must pass through the
turnstiles every day to meet salaries,
guarantee and rental and that half
the time the team is on the road it
does not make expenses, let alone SAL
aries, it is apparent to anyone who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
THREE EYE GOSSIP
SOME DRIVE.

Flanagan's homer was one of the
longest hits made on the new field.
The ball travelled on a line, clearing
the right field fence by about three
feet. AS the new fence is "a feet fur
Their from the plate than the fence at
Sportsman-s PARK, It can be seen that
it takes some drive TO earn a homer
in that direction.-Quincy Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
FBatted for Russell in the ninth.

Two-base hits-Breton, Berger. Lord
Three-base hits-Baumann, Willett.
Struck out-By Russell, Tutweiler.
Willett, Bush. Double piays-Stanage
to Bush; Breton to Berger to Chase;
Lord to Berger to Chase. Hit by
pitcher-By Willett Wild pitch
Willett Left on bases-Chicago. s:
Detroit, 6. Time-1:50. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
aTHE GIRL FROM MuMMs.

The Girl From Mumms,7 a typical
Partisan musical comedy. under the
management of Sheehan & Beck, will
come to the Illinois next Saturday,
Sept. 6, matinee and night. THE
Girl From Mumms" is described as an
exceptionally clever and fascinating
Partisan musical comedy constructed
upon new and novel ideas to satisfy
lovers OF musical comedy and light
opera. The cast is headed by Miss
Olive Vail, one of the acknowledged
leading condolences of the day. and
supported by Walter Ware. Jackson
Barry, John E Frank. Francis Nc
kena, Miss Nellie Walters, Miss Erin
Lacy. Miss Marie Dow and Miss Hazel
Regan and a picked chorus of excep-
tional beauty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Bloomington, /; Dubuque, 0 90 in
lings).
Danville. Is: Davenport, 81.
Peoria, Fl; Springfield, IS.
Quincy, s; Decatur, Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
= Chicago. 4; Detroit, 5.
st. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburg, O.
Cincinnati, 10-S; ST. Louis, So.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, -; Louisville, l.
Columbus, Al; Toledo, Al (sec,
ond game five innings).
st. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, 1.
Milwaukee, z; Kansas City, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, II; Denver, 3.
Wichita, Z; Lincoln, 16.
Omaha, A; st. Joseph, SIS.
Sioux City, So; Des Moines, Ill
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, 6; Terre Haute, T.
Fort Wayne, Z; Grand Rapids, 4.
Evansville, 10; Springfield, 8.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Monmouth, IL; Keokuk, 8.
Kewanee, A. Burlington, 10.
Ottumwa, 81; Waterloo, 6-3.
Muscatine, z; Cedar Rapids, 4.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Rockford, 4; Fond du Lac, 5.
Madison, 5; Racine, Q2 innings)
Wausau, o. Oshkosh, Is.
Appleton, 4; Green Bay, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 81; Jersey City, So.
Newark, l; Providence, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Montgomery, .; New Orleans, 3.
Nashville, II; Memphis, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, Ga; Los Angeles
Ii.
Portland. SIS; Sacramento, 2-5.
: Venice, %; Oakland, 80.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle, l; Vancouver, 4.
Spokane, /; Victoria, 5.
Tacoma, Z; Portland, 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
G@k,eate'lIySz=
ILLINOIS.

Sept. 1.-The Thief" matinee and
night.
Sept. 6-"The Girl from Mumm's,"
with Olive Vail. matinee and night.
Sept. THE Shepherd of the
Hills"
Set. 9-W. 3. Patton in Lazy
Bill"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
Browns Buy Two Players.

Burlington, Iowa, Sept Pitcher
Jacobs and Catcher Hale Of the Bur
lington Pathfnders have been sold to
the st. Louis Browns for $4,000 The
men have formed one of the cIassiest
batteries in the Central Association
this season. The men go to st. Louis
after the games today which closes
the Central Association season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
EMPIRE

( acknowledgements daily lex
{ cept Wednesday and Sunday at 2:45
and S:i5 p. m. Wednesday and Sur
day-Performances at 2:45, 1880 and
IJ:15 .. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
LONG CAME Goes
TO BLOOMINGTON
Suttles Smashes Homer in the
Tenth-Senators Take Two
and Quincy Wins.

Bloomington, H., Sept 1.-Suttles'
long hit, good for a home run, scored
Jackson from first In the last half of
the tenth inning, winning for Bloom
ington. Both pitchers were hit hard,
but sensational support prevented
scoring until the final. Score;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01

Stolen base-Clayton. Two-base hits
Baird, 2; Wakefield, LOT
ton, Burgwald. Double plays-Foun-
tain TO Walliser to Neer, Burgwald to
Baird. Bases on balls-Of Schroeder,
g; off Prendergast, 2. Struck out
By Schroeder, Z; by Prendergast, 2.
Passed ball-Yelle. Time-1:40. I'm
pire-Cusack.
Second game R.H. Z.
Springfield .5 0 O. c 2
Peoria ..........0 0 0 0 Ii 2
Batteries-Schroede and Ludwig;
Cam and Yelle.
Decatur, Ill, Sept Quincy won
smuggling match here yesterday, Tret,
ter shading Kaiser. Twenty-eight hits
were gathered. Score: RH.E.
Decatur IL /
Quincy S II 2
Batteries-Kaiser and O'Brien; Tret
ter and Wolfe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01

Stolen bases-Staley. Graham, Spic-
or. Two-base hits-Brc>nwich, Ohlin.
Double play-Spicer to Koepping to
Holke Struck out-By Donley. s; by
Se!by. 3. Bases on balls-OT Donley,
3; Off Selby, 3. Passed ball-Peters.
Time-1:45. Umpire-Sullivan
Second game r. H Z.
Davenport ......1 % 0 Oh 6 l
Danville .......O . 3 IS 9 2
Batteries-Crouch and OLeary; Ell
Ter and Main.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
GEORGIA PEACH
IS NOT FOR SALE
Frank Farrell of New York
Americans Willing to Pay
$268,000 for Cobb.
JENNINGS LAUGHS GAILY
Manager of Detroit Tigers Is Amused
by Report of outTeIders
Sale.
JENNINGS LAUGHS GAILl
TYRUs RAYMOND coRs

There was another story 9fioat yes
terday about deal with Ty Cobb,
the greatest Of baseball players, and
that he was to be sold" from Detroit
TO New York. This time the figure
named happened to be $4,000. Hughey
Jennings, manager of the Detroit Tt
gers, laughed when he heard the story
yesterday out at the White Sox park.
So inquiries were sent to the other end
The question was put to Frank Tar
rell, owner of the Yankees, tie Amer
lean league team, in New York.
mo, | haven't bought Cobb for
$4,000. because l can't buy him for
that. ! haven't bought him at all.
But I'd like to get a chance 70 bry
for forty or fifty or sixty thousand"
And the word buying" as these
ing a player at all. 1t means mercy
buying the privilege of hiring the
player.
VALUE IN SIN FIGURES.
Cobb is valued, roughly, at S26S 900.
His salary is S12.500 a year, which is
6 per cent interest on $20S.3OO. And
the total is reached by adding S60,G00
the amount which Frank Farrell said
he would pay The figure would be
much higher if Cobb We're auctioned
off among the big league owners. Con
sidered as a drawing card, ESTIMATING
his value by the dollars he draws tC
the box Offices, Cobb's worth has beer
guessed as high as $1,000,000.
Cobb is a sort of baseball machine
He is sensitive as a burglar alarm
/ to every pulse of the game. The
shifting of a pitchers feet. an altered
angle of the back of a STOPPING sec
ond baseman, the look in the eyes O.
a catcher or base runner-all these
are like kilograms to the brain O.
Cobb. And he plays mostly with hi:
brains.
! All the baseball writer's have sajt
! that Cobb is the greatest player oil
earth of these branches of endeavor
/ to wit:
/. Batting.
| .. Outfielding.
3. Baserunning.
/ 4. Thinking
! Makes THREE BASES on SINGLE.
! For instance, on one memorable oC
casion, when Cobb was at first bast
and the batter banked out a singls
Cobb went home on the play. 1t wa
net that he could run three times a
fast as the man who had made TIL
hit The difference was that Cob
seemed to know all about the hit Il
advance. He knew the batter and h
saw how the ball left the pitcher
hand He saw that there was gOin
to be hit-and so he ran.
Cobb is one of the best known me
in America-"so well known" sal
one of his admirers, that they didn'
put him in who's who, because every
body knew him anyway"
Business men call their Office boy
"Ty" when they wish to be compl
mentary-and compare themselVe
with Cobb when they think they hav
shown exceptional cunning in som
deal.
A few. however, know him not.
Yesterday Cobb was at bat fou
times. Not once did he make a hi
The fourth time he came to bat a
abysmally ignorant person in tn
grandstand pointed scornfully an
demanded:
Who's that mutt?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
EVEN BREAK YESTERDAY
Donley Wins First Game of Double
Bill, but Crouch Is Hammered
in the Second.
TEREEEYE LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Dubuque at Davenport.
Quincy at Peoria.
Decatur at Springfield.
Danyille at Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. Peoria
could do nothing with Schroeders
slants, while Springfield hit Prender-
CAST and Cam hard, the Watchmakers
winning both games, the first z to 2
and the second to l. Score of first
game: -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01

ali tie news ill the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01

Two-base hits-SuIJIes, Jude, Swan
son. Three-base hits-Duggan, Vim
son. Struck out-By Duggan, 2; by
Seaman, 3. Bases on balls-Off Dug
gan, Z; off Seaman, l. Double play
Hartford to Kelly. Stolen bases-Lis-
ter, Hartford, Boucher. Time-1: so.
Umpires-Knapp and Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
Notice. Notice.

West End settlement kindergarten
will open Tuesday morning.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01

Rebel Russell couldn't check the
iirrepressible Tigers yesterday Meth
| er could his mates uncork anything
wonderful extensively. They were con-
sderate enough, however, to perpetrato
lone error, and the bobble was suffi-
cient to give the Tigers enough to cop
/ in the sixth round after Calls men
had just finished rally that had the
game bagged and sailed away. The
final score was to 4, and there will
be no more Sox on the South Side for
"a long while. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01

Two-base hits. Miller. Archer.
Three-base hit-Archer. Home run
Safer. Struck out-By HUMPHREYS
(O'Toole, Cooper; by Cooper (Schul-
tie, Humphries). Bases on balls-Off
O'Toole, 4; off Cooper, 8. Double plays
Mitchell to Simon to Dolan, Bird
we'll to Evers to Safer Hits-Off
O'Toole, in three innings; off Coop
er, 6 in five innings. Left on bases
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 5. Time
las. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-08-14

am to know that! And just think of
it being millions and millions of miles
away in that star-lit infinitude of
space! 1t makes one feel so small
and SO lonely / put indescribable
pathos into that last observation,
auntie, and if he had only looked at
my wistful face, etherealized as it
must have been by the moonbeams,
he couldn't have helped-surely he
couldn't have helped saying some
thing idiotic. ! mean pleasantly idi-
otic, of course. What he did say
showed little enough sense.
Pardon me, but you are hardly
accurate in your estimate of distance,
says he, in a tolerant and plying
tone. The moon is only two hundred
and thirty-seven thousand, six hun
dred miles from the earth
Isn't that too perfectly marvel
ous!' | gurgled. What do you es-
innate your own distance is, profess
sor?'
'Er-excuse me, but I don't think
l quite grasp your meaning he said.
1T has an elliptical orbit. with a
sharp curve just before 1t goes over
the plate explained. L don't blame
you for letting it get by. Don't you
think it's little chilly out here?
well, it certainly was about as near
a frost as anything in the shape of a
peach ever gets, auntie, believe me.
leaving out the Michigan crop. l had
to make chocolate and / drank three
cups before l felt like myself again"
i've no patience with you, Melis-
sa." said Aunt Jane. "You haven't the
least appreciation of anything sensible
and instructive"
Il think almost any conversation Is
instructive. except when it becomes
sensible" opined Mrs. Merriwid.
When it's statistical. it's deadly. I'm
not opposed to knowledge. / think
it's perfectly splendid thing and Pm
willing to have people go to the Pie
rian spring and drink until they're wa
ter-logged; but when they pump it
into a tank and attach hose and
sprinkle innocent bystanders, / think
it's time to scream for help.
when l want to know anything
more than absorb from day to day,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-08-14

aimlessly drifting without rudder or
port, throwing away time, withou t
serious purpose or method in anything,
they do. They simply drift with the
tide. If you ask one of them what
he is going to do, what his ambition
Is, he will tell you he does not exactly
now yet what he will do. He Is sim
ply waiting for chance to take up
something.
How can a man who lives without
program ever expect to arrive any
where but in chaos, confusion? A
clear cut purpose has a powerful in
fluence upon the life. 1t unifies our
efforts and gives direction to our work.
so that every blow counts.
| have never known anyone who
followed an indolent inclination ever
to amount to much. 1t is the man who
struggles against the things that are
fighting with his ambition who gets
to the front.
No one ever amounts to much who
does not take himself in hand and
force himself to do the thing that is
best for him in the end, not the pleas
antest or the easiest.-From self In
vestment," by Orlson SWEET Marden.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-08-14
MELISSA WILL YET HAVE Mr..
CRAMMER MooNSTRUCk.

Just by way of experiment, lured
Mr.. Crammer out on the porch with
Inc last night" Mrs. Merriwid inform
ed her maternal maiden aunt Jane.
There was q full moon and you could
see the lady in it just as plain"
Indeed" said Aunt Jane, encourag-
ingly.
THAT is, could see her." amended
Mrs. Merriwid Mr.. Crammer
couldn't see anything but craters of
extinct volcanoes and annular groups.
He regards the theory of the Man as
puerile, physical conditions precluding
any idea of the existence Of animal
life, though of course he knew that I
but jested. Isn't he the sweetest,
cleverst thing?"
"He has a high reputation as an
educator" said Aunt Jane. Its a
pity, Melissa, that you couldn't"
Its a perfect shame that | can't,
dearie," agreed Mrs. Merriwid. HE
certainly deserves a high reputation.
l had a foolish idea that l could edu-
cate him little, up to last night
little lace scarf of yours to put over
my head. I may be presumptuous,
but l do think that that scarf folded
to Marie Stuart peak on the top of
my luXuriant tresses is tremendously
effective in the moonlight, especially
when l tilt my exquisitely nodded
chin and roll my lustrous orbs up to
the celestial spheres. But it never
touched him.
When we speak of the moon as
being full" we are not, scientifically
speaking, exact he remarked It's
growth from quarter to quarter is
merely apparent. In reality, there is
neither diminution nor appreciation of
its bulk, but when it is in line of
syzygies, as we say, it is said to be
full
Isn't that too wonderful for any
thing!' l exclaimed. How very glad
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-08-14

I'll consult an encyclopaedia or a spe-
cialist in the particular line Of knowl-
edge I'm interested in," Mrs. Merri-
wild continued; then I'll get exactly
what | want. But if a voluntary dis
seminator of unimportant and irrele-
want facts ever gets me out for
moonlight sociable again, it will ba
by the purest accident, | assure you.
No eminent educators like Mr.. Cram
mer for me. | don't even want a
prominent one If he can't hold what
he knows without spilling it every
step he takes. l have quite an as
sortment of valuable information
tucked away under my barette my
self, if | may be permitted to say so.
but | don't feel impelled to tell it all
unless I feel there is an urgent de-
mand for it. I'll take a chance that
the person l am talking to won't SUI
fer from his ignorance. But I'm
making one exception now"
What's that?" asked Aunt Jane
"Mr. Crammer," replied her niece,
viciously. by the time l get through
with him, he'll have the nebular hy-
pothesis all tangled up with the sew
enth dimension and he won't know
perigee from a parallax. No man can
look at the moon with little Melissa
and talk astronomy and get away with
it, believe mel"
well, my dear" said Aunt Jane.
with a smile, Il don't know that I'd
blame you"
Copyright, 1913 by w. G. Chapman)
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-08-14
ARTISTIC EFFECT IN FLOWERS
Each Woman Must Study for Herself
How Best to Achieve the De-
sired Results.

Roses are best for evening wear.
Even If they are buds do not wear
three or four of them, as that would
spoil the artistic effect. Select one
bull-blown crimson rose, or a delicate
yellow one if you are dark haired, and
tuck it into the coil of your hair, allow
ing it to nestle close to the ear. A
pink rose will look well in the golden
hair of the blonde girl. Some blondes
may wear yellow rose with good
effect.
The smart way to wear flowers on
the tailored suit it is to attach them to
the left lapel of the tailored coat. Vio-
let's look best worn near the waist line
just a little to the left side, and tied
ribbon.
The girl who is just now wearing
quaint fischus and has fancy for
parting her hair in the middle and
dressing in a picturesque style may
wear old-time garden flowers with ar
tistic effect, They should be made
into small bouquets and fastened to
the chiffon scarf or the dainty null
fischu, or bunch of loose flowers
may be worn at the corsage. Yellow
daisies gracefully arranged, make an
attractive corsage bouquet.
A pretty custom is to wear one
flower which becomes associated
with your personality. Not every
girl can afford expensive jewelry, but
she can always have flowers.