davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
POTOMAC EXCURSION.
Boat Club 10 Hold Annual Outing
mt Marnhall Hall July II.

The Potomac Boat Club will hold its
annual moonlight excursion to Marshall
Hall Monday. July p, and a treat for all
is assured by the committee in charge.
This excursion is one of the features Of
the Potomac Boat Club. the foremost Of
the District, and the excursions Is al
ways attended by a large crowd.
II is planned to make the 1913 affair
the largest of all, and with that end in
view the amusement committee has
made arrangements for several high
class acts to amuse the members and
their friends during the trip and at Mar
shall Hall Tickets can be had from
any member of the Potomac Boat Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
CANUCK MAGNATE ACTS.
Presideut of Western Canada Cir.
emit Deposes Saskatoon Manager.

Edmonton. July 12--President f. NJ.
GRAY, of the Western Canada League,
has deposed Manager Hurley, Of the
Saskatoon team, for refusing to adhere
to the league rules and cut down his team
to fourteen players. He has also declared
forfeited the Saskatoon franchise, held
by ]. F. Cairns. Under these orders the
league will take over the players. and
their salaries will be paid by the league.
The Saskatoon team will be conducted
as travelling aggregation until such
time as President Gray sees Mt to dis
nose OF the franchise to other parties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
WILL SHOW LABOR DAY.

San Francisco, July TT will posi-
lively box Leach Cross or Freddie Welsh
on Labor Day. said Champion Willie
Richie in a statement just made here.
Richie declares he will keep right on
fighting, and will not allow his theatrical
engagements to prevent him from de-
Tending his title against those entitled
to meet him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
DoUBLE.HEADER TODAY.
Two Games to BE Played ON Con.
Eress Heights Grounds.

A doubIe-header Is scheduled for this
afternoon In the Potomac League. on
the Congress Heights. grodpds. The first
game will start at 2 p. m, with Oxon
Hin and Steel Plant crossing bats. This
contest should prove to be a corker. as
there is great rivalry existing between
these two clubs. "Finny" Kelly is the
overnight selection to do the hurting
honors for the Machinists, while Capt.
Happy" Heiskill refused last night to
name the one that will do the mound
duty for the Marylanders-
In the second game the league lead
ers. Congress Heights. will hook up
with the Steel Plant crew. and a battle
royal is expected. Collie walher and
Dave HOLSTER will be sent to the
points for the Congress Heights OUTFIT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
Olympias Beaten.

The Griff Athletic Club defeated the
olympians in an, interesting game yester-
day, to 4. The features of the con-
test was the batting of Fitzgerald and
King. King also pitched an exception
ally good game. Wiegand made a SEN
sational catch preventing two runs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

Two-base hits-Johnston, LaJoie, Tur-
ner C), jackson, Milan, Morgan. Three
base hits-Graney. Moeller. Sacrifice hit
Double plays-Foster to Morgan TO Gam
diI O.. Hits made~on Gregs. 8 in 2 %
innings: of Blanding, . in SIS innings;
of Groom, 10 in 4 Is innings; on Hughes.
In 1 innings. First base on balls-On
Gregg, 2: of Groom, !; of Hughes. 3.
Struck out-By Gregg. l: by BlandinE:
q: by Groom, 3; by Hughes, T. Wild
Cleveland, !. Left on bases-Cleveland,
10; Washington. g. Umpires-Messrs. Nc
Greevy and Connolly. Time OF game
hours and minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
WINNERS FETED.
Bowling Tourney Topnotchers Are
Home from Trip.

The winners of the recent contest held
at the Commercial Bowling Alley, i2l
Tenth Street Northwest, Mr.. H. B. Hill
ton, proprietor. returned to the city last
night from an extended trip. to Coney
Island, Philadelphia. Atlantic City, and
Norfolk. or 70.
Mr.. Schwartz, the following winners
were entertained at the above-named re-
sorts, and all expenses paid by Mr.. Hill
ton: Mr.. Tom Calhane. Mr.. Hines, Mr..
W. c. Clyde Bell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

Gary, Ind, July 1.-THE town marshal
at Porter. Ind, near the Mineral Springs
race track. today arrested two tramps-
When he tried to Jail them he found
that the lock in the Jail door was so
rusty that no key would open 1t. The
tramps were turned loose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
MECHANICAL MEN TO ACT.
jackson scoreboard at New M
tional to Reproduce Game.

The new jackson scoreboard will be
shown at the New National Theater this
afternoon on a ball field covering the en-
tire stage. with a full lineup of Wash
ington and Cleveland players represented
by manikins. These little mechanical
men run bases, catch fly balls. pick up
and throw balls, slide to bases. in fact,
faithfully represent each play instantly
as played at the park in Cleveland. The
sale of seats will open at the box ONCE
this morning at IL O'Clock. The game will
start at 4 o'clock. Washington time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
boost. Ftr.t B.ser Reynold.

Houston. July 2--Con Lucid, trainer Of
the Houston CTexas League) team. says
that Frank Chance has landed star
catcher in Reynolds. He is catching for
Houston this season, and he Is real
sensation in the Lone Star State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
pavenport Bay. Pitcher Cooper.

Davenport. July 12-Bert Cooper, pitch
er of the Columbia, Miss, team in the
Cotton States League, has been pur-
chased by Davenport. Harry Ohland, an
outfielder playing with Saginaw. also will
Join the local team. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
Goe. to New England League.

Boston, July 12-Patrick Cawley, OF
wilkesbarre, a pitcher and former cap
tain of the Holy Cross College team.
signed a contract to twirl in the New
England League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
Rough Riders Issue Den.

The Rough Rider Juniors would like
to arrange games with any teams in
the District averaging fifteen years.
Any team wishing games address J. A.
Downey, AZ Third Street Southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

Atlanta, July 12.-Pat Graham, former
Cracker receiver. has landed Job. He
has been signed to manage the Columbus
club, of the Cotton State League. sue
ceeding Bob Kennedy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
White sox Get Jasper.

Dubuque, July 12-Although Manager
Rowland denies 1t, the report Is persistent
that Pitcher Jasper has been sold to CO.
miskey for 5000. and that Comiskey will
send a pitcher in exchange.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
FAIRMoNTS ARE EASY.
Fast Ncpt..e CInh Trims Bright

wood Avenue Team, - to ..
The strong Neptune team defeated the
Fairmonts in a one-sided batting con-
test yesterday by q score OF IA to l..
Zimmerli pitched air-tisht ball for the
winners. allowing but three scattered
hits. Neptune challenges all teams aver
aging sixteen years or age, in and
around the District. For games address
Capt. R. Emmert, 217 Florida Avenue
Northwest. or Manager H. Seynerth. 81
Randolph Street Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
Eddiagton Turned Back.

Toledo turned back to Columbus Out
fielder Eddington. Eddington Is at Lyons,
Ind. at the home Of his mother. who il
seriously i'll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
Noeli Nov, . Colt.

Joseph NOEL. who played short stop
for the York CTri-state) team during the
recent absence Of Lynch from the game.
has signed to play with the Richmond
club. He was recommended by . scout
of the Washington American League
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

TRIPLE PLAYS.
Athletics, I. Va Clevslaad-DanJ 10 Thonas %
Baker to Houck to Bany b Collins 10 BakR 10
0kFinE. wsahinstoa. ]. ~ C1svsland-Gandn to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
DAN BROUTHERS SAYS BOSToNS NFIELD OF 1897
TENNEY. LOWE LONG, AND COLLINS. WAS BEST EVER;
NEITHER CUBS NOR ATHLETICS THE SAME CLASS
q, eRAsrLAxD RICE IN coLL1Ens wnEkIr,

: = "
tive
yesd
d "
o know. W" =
been mSehH ~
embrace dw INT sAn -" ~a s.rt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

Cleveland. 90 2 10 % Is
Washington. o o o 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-25

3ntifettos ptrb Cons
berneur G6erbart bon MlinnsTotn No
fofortige GreiIdFung bon GliFfcrs
8erauIon aus Der Gt. GIoubsr
Gtrafdnitnlt DeranlaFsn, nu9Osm
Brau Clara Dbler itIbft tingsTfdHO,
ben Ulann unTdulbig oes @isbtta1ls
beBi6tigt al baben. Die 5rdu pers
mibte Dor faIt 5tpsi JaBren S52 unb
bate GerguTOn in 8erou9i, Osr
Dteb gtipeIen gu Iein. Gerquipn
ipuroe 8u elmer unbehimmten GtraFe
hsrurtsilt. SIN Iebtsn 6srbIt fdno
grau Differ Oas gsitobIen gtgIeubts
@elb piebsr, un6 trlt isbt geItdnh
is ibrtn Srrtum elm, Der einem Tin.
fdulbigsn is Monats fsines qebrns
@urnusT9tli9 niro Fergus
fon cine gspfeffsrte G9dbsnsrfnes
iIuee gsgsn Die mibtrduif9e Dcuas
elnrsidsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-25

@rHnbIi6 Batter: Sn
psl9sr Weiis bdIt bu oenn sissntIi4
tetnt gtasgabtH ein9eI4rdntt, msin
Gobn2
sd be5ubie isBt nur nod Die
5dIfte meiusr Ne4nungsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-25


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ban tWHhmitn maHfatflfnti, iihtlf
mfirt 1tau uIhafii muld Rdiid
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afdn at1ia Stu 1o6 Wtu u nat
h8rlft unb ltng ft ierls
Wlit iFgina 0uf unb ialltt BE
hantt Hbtf tu p6aiHtm WfuH
.glat "a Wliiltit. rrar 81 Gin Mimltttt
8fobiestn, hak bura bic Mlptit 1il
itrlt satmtt Jrcunt irit Bart iraf
.St bu8 Stididl!'
"a bditt tab shlutrnt qtiaoi unb
ndbm ittt tiHm Siuhl. um gutitat
lthnt ft 40 tttrohitn. otrtn ihtdult
SILHOUETTE fh Gus BEN Ddmmtt
BOB.
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ipeiBm Singer nsrbos irttuauotrs
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ga mtros. Sd NUT. Wl,iut
3uiunfi atbort mtintn ain6srr."
Writ tin,m Rud bIitb it iitbtu uuo
ibu an: sic babtn aiuott2
1902 Warum brafttu Sis mir Sbre
niht2 MiFtu Sit bonn uiat.
lpis isbr Id ainOtr li,bt?-
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naa GsutIhIdnb. foubern litb is In
in Der Jamilie zines adpitdns.
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btbarf io~rafdltigsr gfIsgs, bd
Il BON G,burt an 3art mar, Der @roBe
III Elm Wilbfana uno idtuer gu
SD iude felt @odeu mad
geeignet.n perion."
.Rimm midi" ritf ts in ibr. IN
lsnnIt ole fpunbs GteLlt in meintm
nidt, psiBt nidt, tui. brsus
nenb ih mid odndd feline, Elm ainb
~ er3iebsn. Guide nidt Idn9er!4
,s In ibr - bd trdfen feline
re iDte Elm bleb: e5n babe be-
rtits msint Dabf ~getroffen. Grins
1ern Gle fa an gilbsrt unisrsn gee
nsinIdmen 1reunb2 auH an feline
S9psfer Sopbis2 Gle TT
.sBt 3pdn3ig unb 9orrsippHOentin in
liner gudbdnoluns."
mas Dat bas NIT SIREN ainbern
u tuu2" fragte QIice iddrf.
.gsi @ilberts III tein BoblHan6.
Jebsr trd6tet bort mad elmer gutsn
5tslIlng. Tet ss 5ns ober quslanb.
iaeint fleibig unb figium gu
sD.Hn Sbnen ods our gr3iebung
5brer anaben gsniigt!"
,giaigen Sts meint Wabl nidt9"
CT obns Elm 3ti4sn bon I'm
qud lie tDurbt rubigsr. 90 gsf6ab
IF ia rs4t bab er ibr nIles nabm.
Den @Idubtn an ibre Md9t, Der 70
tf gefpur3elt bate - feline 2iebs =
cine ainbsr.
Sin gsfii9l beiBer Reue Fisg duF,
dpdn6 aber fofort boz Der tlaren
5ntI6loFenbeit. Sd bi1tgs Sbrs
pabl. Die feline Gilbert 1T elm bras
,e5 mdb6en unb srtporb fi9 bas
gertrduen hires Chefs. Gle pirb
ybnen cine Gtiibs fem"
Sine Qaufe foIgts, pGbrtno lpel4sr
is bsr3peiFslt mad sinsm 9bsma fuds
en-. ga f4lug % gum Slid fisbsn.
81 Iprang auf, I'm abTdisb au
ST nurbe lie nidt pisOsrs
chen, bern er babe nod btel 5u srIes
,igsn unb polls feline Riidreiie be-
dIeunt9en.
limb fe Iaete ibm, ipd6renb ct ibre
6dnos bielt, baB Te Oft an Jpn
lenten piirbt, bab lie ibm fit feline
trbtit unb fir feline aiuosr Slid
oiiHfds.
Gin ldnges 9ertpsileu Dug in
(ugs, Elm iibsrItir3ter Sdnbsbrud.
5don ben 1iirgriff in Der 6anb,
Danott sr Tid fpie slsttrifitrt I'm.
3atie Fe Tcinen Namen gefliihert2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

There are few housekeepers or cooks
who have mastered all the details OF
management Of the gas range. though
the results obtained in cooking and
baking are easier and cleaner than
with either wood or coal With most
women stove is a stove, and nothing
special to learn about It except where
to turn on the gas and how to light
II.
The higher they turn the fame the
hotter it is. so they think. which is
anything but true. Turn only until
little blue flame is reached and no
yellow tips seen; that is air and
gives no heat value Do not turn the
flame until it rises up to the handles
of cooking utensils The heat is not
greater and it is destructive to the
saucepans and kettles. 1t is surpris-
ing what perfect cooking of most
foods. with no watching or anxiety
about burning. can be done with the
flame on a gas stove turned as low
as possible without going out.
Most women are ready to confess
that they do not understand their
oven. Often we are too busy doins
things in the kitchen and forget what
is happening in the oven. Not enough
care can be given to the study OF the
relation Of heat to foods, which is d
big item in the finished meal.
The preparation of food. mixing and
material may be perfect, and all
ruined in cooking over the gas OF
baked in the oven Mothers often
make the mistake in letting the
daughters make the cake, and tell
them TO run along" they'll watch
the baking. Just the most importan.
part was omitted in the daughter
training in her learning TO make
cake. Here is where our cooking
schools are giving the girls an op-
portunity seldom found at home The
girls must know and study the tenn
perature of ovens; they must time
all processes, to see how long Il
takes the oven to heat for variou.
purposes: they must also notice tn,
effect of too much heat, and they
win also learn that many articles
continue cooking or baking after thu
gas is turned off If all this is .whai
the girls are learning in coolxins
schools. surely it would pay any
mother to spend some time for suci
experimental work at home.
| One difficulty in the management
of a gas stove lies in the fact thai
the pressure and supply of gas arr
not always uniform. Occasionally
the supply pipe is insufficient for thu
size of the range or too many are
using the gas at one time. This IL
frequently noticed in city apartments
between and p. M. when so many
dinners are being prepared all ovel
the city. thus testing the full ca
pacity Of each stove and of the gen
eral supply.
In some kitchens, where light an6
heat come from the same pipe. 1t is
wiser al times to light the room by
other means. that the full force OF
the gas may be given to the cooking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
SKIN VERY RED
AND INFLAHED
BoiIs Burst on Arms and Legs.
Burned at Night So as to Make
Sleep Impossible. Cutieura Soap
and Ointment Quite Healed.

1877 East s3rd St.. New York. y. r
My trouble commenced about foar nnnthe
ago coming In the form Of large brils. Tbs
slxin was very red and irritated at nrzt mil
they formed head and burnsd and <hro6bed
painfully. The bofls burst on my aruz and
legs. They burned 1t night 80 as 70 make
sleep impossible. OF course my Clothes irri-
tated them and made me feel siek Al eyer.
Tired -- ointment md oinf-
ment Without any good at all, and other
ointments that were given me only .rTitatsd
thrrn all the more Then began using CD
sicura Ointment and Cuticura Soap, hashirg
them Erst with the Cuticura Soap. shen pue-
ting the Cutirura Ointment on cloth aud
putting it loosely oyer the boils. used the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment morninR and
night for three weeks. and At the end o. thai
tins they WIRE quite healed. Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment cured them" (signeD Miss
Helen Bingham. Apr. II. 1872.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
Grapefruit and Marmalade

+ Dear Miss Doom:
My mother had some grapefruit sent to
siisr from Cuba. Kindly inform her If
there is any way to preserve them. Also
would you kindly let me know a recipe
Tor orange marmalade. MRS. r. w.
Who can give a recipe for preserv-
Ting grapefruit? cannot find one in
my collection.
Orange Marmalade-Slice twenty
-four oranges without peeling and re-
lnove the seeds. Mix with these two
lemons, like the oranges, shredded
Very thin. Measure the juice and
add enough water to make three
quarts of liquid. Put all into a stone
crock. cover, set in a cool place all
night. Turn into a preserving kettle
and bring slowly to the boil. Simmer
until the peel Is very tender. Add
pound of sugar for every pint OF
juice and boil buntil the skin looks
clear. Take from the fire and when
cool turn into jelly glasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

The pearl is the only gem needing
not the hand of man to bring it to
perfection. and history affords ample
evidence of the intense fascination ii
has always exercised among the peo-
pie of every age. 1t is the oldest
of personal adornment.
Indian mythology often speaks of
the pearl, attributing its discovery to
the God vishnu. who is said to have
caused it to be drawn from the ocean
for his daughter, Panda.a. The
records of the Romans, Babylonians,
Persians and Egyptians also make
mention of it. There was the wife
of the Emperor Caligula, who, for
an ordinary betrothal feast decked
herself with pearls to the value of
fss0, 600. and Julius Caesar presented
ServiIla, the mother of Brutus. with
a specimen valued at $4,000. says the
Gentlewoman.
Coming to more recent epochs, we
find that Philip H., king of Spain,
paid 100000 for a single pearl known
as sPeregrina." Found in Panama,
it was shaped and weighed 1S4
karats. Another king Of Spain, Philip
", purchased one weighing 1B
karats. 1t was brought from India.
France, also, owns some exquisite
examples. But the biggest pearl
known is that which was once the
property of the banker, Henry Philip
Hope. Cylindrical in form, it is two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
SUFFRAGIST TO CARRY
MESSAGE THROUGH AIR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.--In order
to demonstrate in spectacular man
ner the advancement of women, the
managers OF the suffraglst parade
here on March 2 have invited Miss
Bernetta Miller. woman aviator, to
swoop down into Pennsylvania ave.
nue. in her aeroplane on that day
with a message from Miss Column
bia." the central figure in a tableaux
which viii be staged on the steps of
the treasury department. An answer
to the invitation is expected today.
The message, it is planned. will be
a pronunciamento setting forth the
strides made by the modern woman
and urging that she be placed on a
political equality with man The
aeroplane. If the fair aviator holds it
could be done. without endaneering
its stability. will be covered with
Votes Cor Women banners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
This Shampoo Stops
Hair From Falling

grow duh and lifeless. split at ends and
fall out" says Mrs. Mae Martyr in the
San francisco Herald. ''and until hurtful
soaps or mixtures are discontinued there
can be no relief. A very fne shampoo
mixture can be made by dissoiying tea
spoonful canthrcx In cup Of hot water.
This should be poured on the head slow
" and rubbed up well and II VIII create
an abundance Of white, creamy lather
AFTER canthrox shampoo the hair
dries evenly and quickly, while the scalp
Is left clean, plant and healthy. IT Is
not necessary to shampoo every week
effects are quick and lasting Continued
use OF canthrox ineures a clean. healthy
scalp and an abundance Of rich. glossy,
attractive hair, easy to do up and Of an
nYenness Ia color
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
FAMOUS PEARLS OF HISTORY

| inches long, four and half inches in
circumference at one end and three
and half inches at the other. II
weighs 1880 grains and is valued at
$50 900.
It is known that the beauty of the
natural pearl sometimes proves evan
escent. To retain its shimmering
splendor it needs air and light. Acids
can affect them. and emanations from
the skin can destroy the precious
bloom, which, once gone. cannot be
revived. Sometimes, TOO, owing to
their comparative softness. they be-
come scratched and thus a source OF
anxiety to the owner. There is lit
tie wonder, therefore. that possessors
of valuable necklaces should seek to
provide themselves with duplicates
which may be worn without fear and
trembling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
TIE Real Cause of
Most Bad Compilations
tFrom Family PhysicIsn.

(F'rom Family Physfcian.)
II is stern fact that no truly beautiful
complexion ever came out of jars or bot
ties, and the longer one uses cosmetics
the worse the complexion becomes. Skin,
TO be healthy, must breathe. Ii also must
expei, through the pores, its share Of the
body's effete material. Creams and pow
ders clog the pores, interfering both
with elimination and breathing. II more
women understood this there would be
fewer self-ruined compilations. II they
would use ordinary naercoiized wax In
stead of cosmetics they wouid have nat
urai, healthy compilations. This remark
able substance actually absorbs a bad
skin, also uneiogging the pores Result
The frcsher, younger under skin is per
mitted to breathe and TO show itself, An
exquisite new complexion gradually
peeps Qua one free from any appearance
or artifciality. Get an ounce Of mereo
lied wax at your druggists and try 1t.
Apply nightly like cold cream
70 eradicate wrinkles, here's mar
velcusly effective trestment which also
acts naturally and harnlesSly. Dissolve
l nx. powdered saxplife III l pt. witch
hazel and usa ~ p wash m Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
A DAINTY GIRLISH FROCK
BY MAY MANTON

7576-Girl's Empire Dress. s to Il
years.
Midwinter is the season OF various
functions, of the dancing school, OF
parties and all that is charming, and
such a little dress as this one ia
needed many times. All sorts OF
simple, pretty materials are used for
the naking-silk Yoile and wool wolfe,
marquisette, crepe de chine, MESA
line. while in the Illustration dainty
embroidered muslin is trimmed with
filet lace. The skirt is perfectly
straight one, so that the tucks are
easily arranged and the blouse por-
ton is made with sleeves sewed to
the armholes, but the bertha con-
ceals the seams. This bertha is in
handkerchief style, and the points
are eminently becoming. If the same
design is wanted for simple after
noon frock it can be utilized for
challis or for, some material of the
kind, and made with three-quarter
sleeves and yoke. Also 1t is just
as charming as can be for the pretty
washable materials that are being
exploited and are being made up at
this season for later use. In place
of the lace bertha of the material
can be used. with the edges finished
with lace banding or scalloped in any
pretty way.
For the 12-year size the dress will
require 5% yards of material q, 4
yards Sc or 9A yards "A sinches with
u yard of allover lace for the bertha
and 2 yards of banding for the skirt.
The May Manton pattern of the
dress, 1876, is cut in siz4HEfor girls
from to IA years of age. IT will be.
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents.