davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Other American League Games


PHILADELPHIA, August Sleeve
lands hard hitting in the early IN
nings, Blanding's excellent pitching
especially with men on the bases, ana
Chapman's sensational fielding gave
the visitors the victory over Philadei-
phia yesterday by to o.
Plank lasted only one inning, Cleve-
land scoring three runs on him on
tumble by Barry Of Chapman's ground
err. singles by Olson and Turner,
Lajoies double and sacrifice ny by
Jackson, Of which Oldring made won
derful leaping catch. which ROBBED joe
OF home run. =
was taken out to permit D. Murphy to
bat for him with the bases nlied, put
Danny failed to produce a MT. rem
mock opened the third session. untll
Brown warmed up. He gave olson
pass and famed Jackson. Brown tnen
went to the rubber.
After be was hit for home run by
Lajoie. Brown settled down ana pltched
first-class ball.
The home team had twelve runners
left on the bases. q wonderful one
hand jumping catch by Chapman OF
McInnis' line drive stopping rally IN
the fifth inning. Chapman also made a
great one-hand stop or orrs 1ast
grounder back Of second In the sixth,
on which he forced out a runner at
second, and he again came to Bland
ing's rescue in the seventh by being
the principal actor in double play
Score
Cleveland 40 2 O O 0 0-6
PhiiadeIph,a ..... o 0 o o o o o 90
Twobase hit-Lajoie Home run-Lajoie. Hits
ON Plank. 3 in one inning: OF Ho.ck. 81. in one
Brown. 3 in six and two-thirds innings. sacrl-
fee fy-Jackson Stolen base-Jackson. Doabie
land 3. Philadelphia. Il. First base on balls
on BlandIng. 5: or Pennock l. First base on
som Struck out-By Bianding, 3; by Plank, i;
by Houck, L; by Pennock. l.: by Brown vi, I'm,
pires-Messrs. Ferguson and Commonly. lime Vi
game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Browns Divide the Honors.

BOSTON, August 8.-St. Louis and
Boston divided double-header yester-
day, Boston winning the first game. to
0, and the visitors taking the second.
4 to =.
Leonard held the st. Louis team TO two
hits in the first contest. and not visit
ing player reached first base until the
seventh inning.
Lewis batted in Boston's three runs.
His single in the first scored Speaker, who
had walked and stolen second, ana IN the
eighth Lewis two-base hit scored hooper
and Speaker, both of whom had singled
Collins was batted hard In the second
game, and in the sixth inning hree-bag-
gers by Pratt. Austin and Brief ana q
sacrifice fly by Williams tave the VISITORS
fectve when Boston had men on bases
Scores:
FIRST GAME.
2, .a n;:............. ! SSo %
Two-base hit-IAwis Sacrifice hit-Gardner.
Stolen bases-Speaker. 2. Double play-Lavan to
Boston. T. First base on balls-O6 Leyerenz. 4;
OF Leonard, 2. First base on errors-boston, l.
Struck out-By Leonard. 9: by Leverens. =: I'm
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Egan. Time OF game
Il hour and SIS minutes.
SECOND GAME.
Boston 3. sn n;......-..-'.. q
Two-base hit.McAli.tsr Three ,, base hits 10
innings; on Moseey, ] In inning, Saerinee hits
on bases-St. Louis, 4; Boston, TO- First base on
hails-By Weilman, 4. First base on errors-St.
I Ieus I; Boston !. Passed Ssii;mMeAiiists s
Moseley. l. Double plays-Gardner and Ensle:
Speaker and Engle: Lsvan. Pratt and Brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
son Slated to Face Sox Today Effort to Break Losing Srea
Ed Walsh to Visit
"Bonesetter" Reese

CHICAGO, August Ed Walsh,
star pitcher Of the Chicago
American League club, whose
arm has been sore since spring
and who has taken part In but
few games this season, left today
to visit n specialist at YOungs-
town. Ohio, where he will UNDER
go an examination to ascertain
whether his career as twirler
Is at an end. His last appearance
with the White SOx was I'm Chi
cago July 10, when he was
obliged to retire after pitching
two Innings against the Phila-
delphia Athletics. His friends say
that rest and treatment here
have not helped his arm. He de-
cIared that II he finds himself
unable to pitch again he will
make an effort to become an ont
fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

hit. They were blanked till the fifth.
when Degnan led off with a sing e to
left, followed by Kehles second two
base hit. On which Degnan came all
the way from first base home. heh e
pulling up at third. Moran was passed
and stole second, Loveless struck out
for the third time. Suess made a lid
peg to third to catch Kehle and he and
Moran scored. Porter came through
with a circuit clout over the RICH field
fence. bringing the count up TO four
for the inning.
Weaver pitched a good game. but
weakened in the fifth. when he retired
in favor of Stringer. The forme. al
lowed six hits and walked two, besides
tanning eight. Warner was wild at
times and passed five men, but kept
his hits well scattered through the six
innings. He famed six and allowed
FIVE hits
Stringer played a good game at the
hot corner and handled all his chances
cleanly. He threw out two men at
first and when he went on the mound
In the fifth he fielded his one chance
In big league style, While on the rub
Der he allowed one hit and forced
Evans to pop up for the final out to
Julian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

- l..
Emmanuel Baptist, 3; Whitney Avenue. q.
TODAY'S GAME.
st. Paul M. E.. VS.. Emmanuel Baptist.
The Baptist gained a little stronger
hold on first place yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Christians, to o.. The
Christians had chances to score I'm the
first, second and sixth innings, but GesA-
ford frightened up and secured a shut
out
Emmanuel did not have an earned run.
Two Of it's five runs were pure gifts of
Herr, who allowed two balls to get away
from him. Atwood started on the mound
for Whitney Avenue. but his teammates
were not at all steady behind him, and
Ralph Phillips went in i'm the fou tn and
pitched a beautiful game, striking out
eight In the last four innings.
Gessford had the heavy-hittng chrs-
tians at his mercy. Six singles two II
them Of the scratchy kind. were ali that
Whitney Avenue could get He famed
seven and issued nary a pass.
Cash landed two singles. one off At
wood and one of Phillips. Friebe got the
only one for an extra base-a two-bag-
ger. Fourteen Baptist went down by the
strike-out route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
TENER NAMES BALL PLAYER.
George A. Wood Made Marshal OF
Public Service Board.

HARRISBURG, August 6.-George A.
Wood of Philadelphia was appointed
marshal of the public service commission
yesterday. His appointment was due to
Gov. Tener, who testified his friendship
for an old base ball player who ac-
companied Tener on a tour around the
world with the Chicago Nationals, when
the governor was popular pitcher.
Wood was an outfielder Of the Phila-
delphia National League club years ago.
A year ago he was appointed to q clerk
snip In the state department, ana mis-
advancement to the new position was
another evidence OF the governors friend
snip. Inc new position pays $500 q
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

sBatted for Boehling in the ninth.
Tran for Cashion in the NINTH
washington ... O o O o 0 o o.
Left on bases Washington, 10; Chicago, 4.
First base on balls-Of Boehling. 1: of Groom.
1; OF Benz, 4; OF Scott. 2. Innings pitched
Scott, %; BY Russell. ]. l-S. Times at bat by
opponents Boehling 80; against Groom,
3; against Benz, g; against Scott. 2: against
OF Benz, Z: of Russell, /. Struck out-By
Boehling, 5: by Benz, s. Three-base hit
Ainsmith Twobase hits-Gandil. Mcbride.
Lord. Sacrifice hy-Chase. Sacrifice hit-Russell
Double plays-Morgan TO Mcbride to Gandil;
Foster to Morgan to Gandil Weaver to Chase
Fournier to Weaver: Mcbride to Ainsmith. I'm
pires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Evans. Time OF
game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
No Game Today.


nv defeating the Cornell Tigers in the
Capital City League yesterday the amer
lean Security and Trust team earned al
undisputed decision en- the seasons pen.
nant. Although the contest startec
promptly on schedule time. o:SO. ohp pr
will Handiboe found it necessary to sus-
pend play after the first half or the
seventh inning on account or darkness
The score at this stage was IN the BANK
ers' favor by to o.
The playing of the bank aggregation
in every department was far superior to
that of its opponents, and 1t is needless
to say that the team which Is ciassed as
having a better chance in the coming
series for the city championship came out
on the long end Of the score.
Chris Feinle chief slabman of the bank
ing institution, was sent back to battle
with the Tigers yesterday, with but two
DAYS rest. He twirled against the Corneii
outfit Saturday, and although he won his
game. he was batted harder than at any
ti,,a this season. and many were of the
oninion that he had not had sufficient rest
70 turn the trick again yesterday such
was not the case. for chris never iookeu
berter. He famed Cornells heaviest slug
gers when a bingle would have caused
damage.
Tbrea hits was Cornell's total and they
came IN the first, third and sixth innings
Curiey Brown secured two OF these.
double and a single.
Finney Kelly was Manager CornelIs
selection for mound duty, but ne was
chased after going two and one third
innings. in which time four runs and
Ave hits were made. He was also wild.
forcing the Bankers first two talhes over
the plate in the opening inning ny hil'ihs
Riddle and passing paws.
Don johnson relieved Kelly and went
until the finish, allowing but two hits and
one run. which was made In the inning N
which he started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Pirates Get Mike Mitchell.

NEW YORK. August 6.-The Cubs have
sold Outfielder Mike Mitchell to the Pr
rates for the waiver price. Mitchell ng-
ured i'm the big Cincinnati-Chicago trade
last winter by which the Reds secured
Joe Tinker. The Cubs still retain Corri-
den. Phelan and HUMPHREYS. whom they
took from Porkville as part OF tho IA
NOUS transaction Mitchell did not bat
I'D to the standard required by Evers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
3ENEFIT FOR GOEBEL.
Will Be Played at Central League
Park Saturday.

The benefit game for Frank Goebel,
catcher of the G. p. o. team. will take
place Saturday at 3 o'clock at Central
League Park. Goebel was the main
stay of the team which played Sher-
wood to a standstill for the champion
ship of the first series in the Central
League. each team winning twelve and
losing three games. The deciding game
was won by Sherwood by the score OF
! to 4. The accident to Goebel, COM
Ing as IL did after two-thirds of the
season had been finished, rendered il
impossible TO replace him and threw
the team out of the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

WIVOn IcHOUc 0HMcS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. Z; Indianapolis, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, g; Montreal. 5 thirteen innings)
Newark. (: Buffalo, 4.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga. 2: Atlanta, /.
No other games scheduled.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 4; Roanoke, 8.
Portsmouth, 8; Richmond, 2.
Petersburg, ,; Newport News, 4.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg, A. Allentown, 0.
York, 4; Atlantic City. j.
Trenton. 6: Wilmington, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 0; Macon, l.
Savannah, 4; Columbus. ?.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Troy-Troy, 6; Utica, 3.
At Syracuse 4; Syracuse 8.
At ScrantOn-Binghamton IL; Scranton, s.
At Wilkes Barre-WiikesB Barre, g.; Elmira, 2
X. /. II. LEAGUE.
Paducah. 8; Hopkinsville, twelve innings.
Henderson. s.; Nincennes. (ten innings).
OwensbOro. 5; Harrisburg, 4.
Ciarkesyille, l; Cairo, ..
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Worcester-New Bedford, s; Worcester.
first game). Worcester, D; New Bedford, 2 (sec
ond gamey.
At Lawrence-Lawrence, s; Lynn, 4.
At Fall River-Fall River, I; Brockton. 4
At Lowell-Lowe.l, u; Portland, 4.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Springfield, 2; New London. o.
New Haven, 10; Meriden, =.
Bridgeport, 3; Hartford, D.
Pittsfeld, 5: Waterbury, o.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Charlotte, 8; Greensboro, 4.
Nashville, 6; Winston Salem, O.
Raleigh Durham, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita, IL; Sioux City. 10.
Lincoln, 10; st. Joe, 5.
Denver. l; Des Moines, 0.
Omaha, 2; Topeka, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco, 4; Houston, /.
Dallas. 4; Galveston, 1.
Austin. 3; San Antonio. 8 thirteen innings
darkness).
Besumont-.e; For, Worth. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
PITCHES A NO-HIT GAME.
Finger Smith Performs Feat After
Taking Arm Out of Sling.

PITTSFIEI1D. Mass, August CIVIL
liam |. Smith of the Pittsfield Eastern AS
suciation base ball club. who took an in
Jured arm out of spiints Monday, pitched
a no-hit game against Waterbury yester-
d"r. shutting them out. to o. Smith
Ii not give a pass and struck out six
zen. On three Waterbury players saw
ST. ali on errors.
NTH cam .lere from the Memphis
'uN OF the Southern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
New Outfelder for White Sox.

BEAUMONT, Tex, August 6.-The sale
for $1,000 of Center Fielder D. E. Wylie
Of the Beaumont CTexas) League team to
the Chicago American League club was
announced here last night. He will join
Chicago August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Richie Agrees to Box Welsh.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 9. = Willie
Ritchie. lightweight champion. yesterday
wired his acceptance for a twenty-round
contest with Freddy Welsh. English
champion. before the Vancouver Athletic
Club for the afternoon of September |.
Rtchie il guaranteed $4,000, with privi-
lege of half the gate receipts and a half
interest In tho moving pictures OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06


Fairmonts VS.. Petworth, at Grant Circle
and Upshur street northwest
In a contest filled with plenty OF ex-
citement Fa.rmont succeeded in nosing
out Petworth in the second game OF the
series to decide the pennant winner in
this League.
Lefty" Wooden was on the mound
for the winners, and the little fellow
twirled good ball. three hits being made
on his delivery. two of these coming in
the last session.
Fairmont started the scoring getting
four runs over the plate in the second,
ON four bases on balls and a single and
a double. They showed another one
across In the fourth, when Bauer vas hit
on the back by one of Se.tz's shoots, stole
second vent to third on an cut and
scored on a passed ball. The r other one
came In the last session on base on
balls, q sacrifice and a MT.
The losers got three runs in the second
frame on one hit and five errors; they
added another one in the last round on
clean hitting.
woodard and coleman were the only
Fairmont boys to get hits, each OF them
connecting safely twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
STACK TRADED TO CHICAGO.
Brooklyn Turns Him Over to Cubs
for Ed Reulbach.

CHICAGO. August ED Reulbach.
pnce the premier pitcher of the Chicago
'uhs. who led the National League pitch
RS for two years in the number Of games
won. was traded to the Brooklyn Ma
tional League Club by President Murphy
Pitcher Eddie Stack of Brooklyn becomes
the property OF the Cubs In the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
cr.Nn.NG OF THE CLUBS

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w T. Pet w. L. Pet.
sxr,rood $50 Twining. 500
f Pripters,.. 2 1850 Northern.... 20 $50
N 2 ia G. r. O...... 10 900
Sherwood won the pennant in the
Central League yesterday when 1t de-
feated the Printers. Go.
Printers scored in the first inning on
q base on balls. a two-base blow ana
a steal. The last run for the Printers
was forced over the plate In the sixn;
when warner temporarily lost control
and walked two men with hit sand.
wiched in between. Sherwood scored
two runs in the first inning on kehle's
Moran. followed by Maddox's two-base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
W. L. Pet. VI Pot
Petworth. / l 800 Fairmonts. II / 5M
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Fairmont y; Petworth, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
POTOMAC LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Gong: Hts...l3 8 .s13 Oxon Hills 9 500
q. H. l......S 500 FaiTiawn.. i2s
Steel Plant. g 8 .50D Highland. 20 II .l54
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Congress Heights, 6; Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane, 5.
TODAY'S GAME.
F'airlawn VS.. Highland.
Government Hospital for the Insane
went down to defeat before Congress
Heights in the Potomac League race by
6-to-5 score in q bitterly fought contest
Big Six Mumford, on the mound for
Hospital, did not allow hit nor run
until the sixth, when three hits netted
Congress Heights as many runs. Four
hits for three more runs in the eighth
won the game for the Hilltoppers. Out
side OF these two disastrous innings
Mumford was unhittable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
kers ,.,.28 4 .s67 Hyattsville.. Z q $50
1ell ,22 .759 Waverly..... 70 .133
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
American Security and Trust, 8; Cornell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

TODAY'S GAME
Fairmonts VS.. Petworth, at Grant Circle
and Upshur street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Chicago at Washington. Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila
ST. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at New York. ! Detroit at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S GAME

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Baptist, 5; Whitney Avenue, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Woodland and coleman were the onl.
E,sirmont boys to get hits, each Of then
connecting safely twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 8; Columbus, Z.
Louisville. Z; indianapolis, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Benz got away nicely until the ninth.
when he was forced to retire. Morgan
started the ninth with q hit and Cashion
followed suit Mcbride worked Benz Tor
a mass, filling the bases, and he was
yanked, Scott taking his place. He. too,
was wild and walked Ainsmith. forcing
Morgan home. Williams was sent to bat
for Boehling, and he drove liner to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 2; Toronto, eleven innings)
jersey City, 6; Montreal. 5 thirteen innings),
Providence, 9; Rochester, 5.
Newark, {; Buffalo, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Troy-Troy, 8; Utica, 3.
At Scranton-Binghamton IL; Scranton, 8.
At Wilkes Barre-WiikesB Barre, g. Elmira, 2.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-14
STATE HELP FOR ROAD WORK
Wisconsin Highway Commission he
ceIve Reports That Large Increase
in Fund Has Been Voted,

Full reports have been received by
the Wisconsin highway commission
Of the money voted for state aid road
and bridge construction in 1918. There
are 1876 towns in Wisconsin, Of which
865 voted for state aid road construc-
tion on 1867 different pieces of road,
asking for state aid to the total
amount Of $757,273. Two hundred and
five towns voted for the construction
Of 337 bridges, a total amount Of
$107754, which calls for $53,S77 state
aid. In all, SS3 different towns in 6S
counties voted for state aid, total
amount Of $865,027 calling for the
sum OF $S11,15O in state aid.
These figures show very large in
crease, both in number Of towns vot
Ing and amounts voted, over last year.
Last year 5tt towns voted a total of
$422, 200 for roads, and 1875 towns yot-
ed $55,100 for bridges, in ALL 532
towns in 65 counties calling for $452,-
800 state aid In 1912
The state highway fund for 1913
work is $350,000, to which is added in
accordance with law, one-quarter OF
the net proceeds from the automobile
license Of SIS per car amounting to
about $4,000. This total sum OF
1878 900 is $433,l50 less than the full
amount OF state aid requested, Some
few counties will get the full state aid
requested, as the votes OF the towns
we're light, but about 60 Of the coun'
ties will get less than they asked for,
many of them getting less than one
fifth of the amount requested.
1t is hoped that, some method will be
devised whereby the state may give
each town what it expected to receive
when It made It's appropriation, says
the Wisconsin Agrieulturlst. The
growth Of the movement for better
roads in Wisconsin has been SO rapid
that legislation has not kept pace with
IL. In 1907 permanent road construc-
tion was practically nothing; in 1918,
IL the state could pay it's full share. 1t
would be fully S2,5i200 There mas
never been IN the United States a
movement for better roads SO state.
wide, or SO generally popular and the
results SO far secured under the state
aid road law promise well for the flu
ture development Of the roads Of Wis
consin
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-14
lndexlnn Extraordinary.

Indexers have been responsible for
many errors, but possibly the strang-
est example OF curious indexing oc-
ours in law book. Turning over its
index, a correspondent of the London
Chronicle noted the entry: BEST, Mr..
Justice, His Great Mind" and refer
ence to the page brought this: "Mr.
Justice Best said he had great mind
to commit the witness for contempt
of court"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-14
AUTOMOBILE AND GOOD ROADS
Farmer Who Bought Machine lmme-
dlately Starts to Make Improve
ments on Nearby Highways.
AN N. a. coVERDELLl

Some months ago one Of our neigh.
bors purchased q good substantial
automobile, He and another neighhor
drew an oak sawiog to the mill and
had material sawed for two good road
drags. the timbers being II feet in
length, one foot wide and three inches
thick
The edges that moved the dirt were
faced with pieces Of iron four inches
wide and three-eighths Of an inch
thick
After constructive this most elfec,
tive implement for roadmaking our
nelghbor httched three horses to the
drag, climbed into 1t and proceeded
to drag the road The lives at q cross
road. and how he does improve every
highway he traverses,
He makes frequent trips with his
drag to town, four miles away, aud
already goed effect Of his owning an
automobile is being observed and felt
on our roads, far and near
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-14

that attracted much attention in one
shop, though, as one woman put it, lit
would be dirty In moment and It is
sort of imitation which despise and
yet II is pretty consisted of hat,
muff and enormous scarf of white
plush. the very handsome silk deep
pile plush which, as every woman
who has priced it knows, is not ex-
actly cheap. The trimming was Of
ermine or of imitation ermine tails
who shall say which, on the
plush scarf and nun to make deep
bordering bands and holding the drap
cry OF the toque,
An evening set in better taste,
though the plush set did have cer
tain charm, was made OF white satin
embossed In velvet In a floral pattern
Of many soft rich hues. The big drap.
cd muif was shlrred into narrow
band OF white fox at one side and
dropped lower at the other side to dis
appear under whole white fox pelt,
The neckpieoe was a eapellke shoul-
der drapery of tho brocade on one
side bordered narrowly with fox to
be held by a whole fox skin that went
over the right shoulder the head be,
ing brought around to meet the bro
cade drapery In front and the tail
hanging straight from the shoulder In
the back,
New 5roeadsd Coat.
The coat Illustrated Is In brocaded
velvet on silk. with satin undertakes
and skunk fur trimming. II Is an up.
to date visiting gown design The hat
is OF white velours faced With black
velvet, and trimmed with fancy
! plume.