davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

past Weaver Psekinpaush cracked q
single to right and Harneli took third,
while Peckinpaugh went TO second on
the throw to catch Hartzell at third.
Knight was walked Intentionally and
the bases were clogged. Zeider flied
to Collins and Hartxell scored while
Peckinpaush ana Knight moved up
Smith grounded O. Russell and q
peculiar double play followed. Peckin-
paugh was run down, Russell to Schalk.
Knight moved up to third. Smith went
to second and led of so far Schalk
threw In an effort to get him. Knight
dashed for home and was thrown out,
Weaver to Rath. One Run. One Left.
!. Chase flied to Cree. who pulled OF
his third great catch this afternoon
Collins walked and stole second. Bodis
walked. Scha,k fouled to knight.
Weaver hit In front OF the plate and
Smith threw him out. No Runs. Two
Left.
SEVENTH ISNlNG-Wsrhop struck
out. Daniels lifted an easy Ny to
/ Weaver. Wolter singled to centre. VOL
ter stole second. Cree singled to left
and went to second on the throw to the
plate, but wolter Rugged third. Hart
zell was out Weaver to Chase. No
Runs.
Mcconnell relieved WARRIOR on the
mound. Russell was out. Hartsell "a
Knight on q close play. Beal grounded
out TO knight. unassisted. Rath hunt.
ed but Mcconnell dashed In and tossed
him out. No Runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
RESULTS AT FORT ERIE.

FORT ERIE. Ont. July i0.-FIRST
RACE-Purse $500; two-year-olds; SELL
ing; I'VE furlongs.-Osaple. Ill Crurner),
6 to 5. to 2 and out, won; Beaupere,
l07 (Schuttinger), s to 1, 8 to and I to
., second: Perpetual. 107 Moody. Z to 1
to 2 and I to 5. third. Time, Loo. Miss
Waters. Scarlet Letter. Patty Resa
also ran. .... 80.
SECOND RACE - Purse $500: thrs1
year-olds and upward; foaled In Cam
ada; one mile.-Havrock. 10 Nv.
Knapp. I to 1. : to and 4 to s. hrst:
Rock Spring. liz (M. Buxton). . to ~
to s and to 3. second; sarolta. IL
(Schuttinger). 2 to /. to 8 and out.
third. Time. Ia. Maid Of Prone. Ca
per Sauce, Ondramon also ran. Ondra-
mon and Sarolta coupled as the GittnEs
entry. .-an
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; maiden
two-year-olds; nve furlonss.-Rays. loiv
(M. Buxton), 6 to !. 5 to +? and 70 ).
hrst; Bolala. 40 &C. Turner). 10 te't.
I to / and 2 to 1. second; Ksdron. ~
wv. Ward. Z to 2, to and 4 to-
third. Time. 1.0a 1-5. Behest. John
Nixon. Fidelity. Peacock. SteIlatas s6e
Amusement also ran ,-s-. - ~
FOURTH RACE.-Purse 800: three
year-olds and upward: selling: one mlls
and a sixteenth-Gerrard, i02 IN. Bux.
toni. 4 to 1. to s and I to 2, won,
Counterpart. s. q. Montour). . to l. y
to 1 and 8 to 6. second; Miccosukee. q
III. Snyder. I to I, 8 to . and Z 10 10.
third. Time. $50 As. Hasson and CNgs
also ran. Cogs won, but was disQvAli,
ned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

ran the bases for him. Evsrs caught
snod grass line drive and threw to
Saser doubling up Herxog. Matty drove
. long ny to Miller. No Runs.
E10HTH lNNLNG-wiison now catch
ing TOR the Giants. Matty threw out
Evers. Schultz singIed to right. Phelan
dropped . single over second. advanc-
Ing Schultz 90 second. saier filed out
to Burns. Bhafer made . good run for
Miller's foul but dropped II. Miller
then died. Doyle to Merkle. No Runs.
Two Loft.
Burns fled out 70 Schultz. Shafsy
struck out. Fletcher singled to centre
FLETCHER stole second. Doyle was al.
lowed TO- walk. Smith threw out Mer.
kls. Nc Runs. Two Left.
! NINTH INNIN0-FIetcher throw Out
Corridor. BrcsnAhan struck out. Smith
out, FLETCHER to Merkie. No Runs.
Murray out. Evers to Safer. NcCor.
muck bsttsd for Wilson. He popped "a
Gordon. Snodgrass lined out to Miller
c!ose to tho loft field fence. No Runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
BRO0KLyNS.
CONTINUED from First PsgsJ

sent . hard bounder 10 Hobby. who re-
tired him unassisted. No Runs.
SECOND INNIN0-Hobby sent
boundcr down the nrst base line, the
bali hitting the bag and bouncing away
for q single. Tinker doubled down the
third base foul line. scoring Hobby.
0roh sacrificed. quicker TO Daubert.
Tinker going 70 third. King ambled
to nvut on four bad ones. Brown sim
glsd to centre. scoring Tinker. King
going to second. Devore doubled to
! centre. scoring Killing. Brown going to
| third. This was enough for Rucker and
WkgnW was substituted. Bsscher
bounced one to Cutshaw. who tossed
him out to Daubert. Brown being hell
| on third. Marsans singled over secon !.
scoring Brown and Devors. On the
| throw In MRrsans took second. Dodge
nled to smith. Five Runs. One Left.
psubert sent a high ny to Groh
Hummel fouied to Hobby. The latter
injured his arm and time was called.
After . few minutes he resumed play
Ing, Smith sent a long ny to Bescher
No Runs.
THIRD INNINu--Fobby lifted q high
one which Smith captured. Tinker
fouled TO Fischer. aroh fouied IL
Smith. No Runs.
l.. Fischer line nsed to Devore. Groh
made q pretty pickup Of Fischer's
grounder and tossed him out at first
Wagner sent \ high one to Devore
No Buns
FOURTH INNING - Daubert picked
Kling's foul OF the railing In the right
held, Brown sen, a long ny to Wheat
Devore lined out TO Moran. No Runs.
Moran famed. King dropping IN,
ball and throwing him out at frst. Cut
shaw grounded to Hobby unassisted
Dodge and Hobby took care Of Wheat
! No Runs.
!. FIFTH INNINo-Bescher pasted
single to right. Msrsans singled owe
, short. Bescher going TO second. Dods
sacrificed, Wagner to Daubert. Hobb
, pasted double down the frat base lin,
r scoring Bescher and Msrsans. Tinke
singled to left. scoring Hobby. Was
ner wss taken out Of the boz and Ha
4. went In to pitch for Brooklyn. Gro
. was hit by . pitched ball. Killing hi
. into . double play. Cutshaw to Fishs
to Daubert. Three Runs. One Left
paubsrt sent Q long ny to Devon
. Humne made the frat hit OF Brow
p y single TO centre Smith beat out
o hunt towards Hobby. Hummel go.ng
}. second. Fischer doubled TO left ccntr
scoring Hummcl and Smith and WI
!. thrown out trying 10 reach thir
I Besche~ to Tinker to Dodge. Fisoh,
n got q scratch double In left. Han on
Thinker 70 HOBBY. Two HUNS. One Lei
3 SIXTH gNrN0No-Drown laced one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

right Devore sent a high fy TO Moran.
Bescher sent a long ny to Wheat. who
made q pretty catch of 1t and Brown
was doubled up Wheat to Fisher TO
Cutshaw. who touched Brown. No Runs.
Moran sent Q boundcr to Tinker. who
retired him at nrst. Cutshaw also went
out the same.. wheats bounder was
taken care OF by Groh and Hobby. No
Runs.
SEVENTH INNINo-Marsans laced
ond and stole third while Dodge was
getting his base on balls. Hobby popped
to Smith. Tinker sacrificed. Hall TO
Daubert. Marsans scoring. Dodge goinE
to third on the play. Dodge stole home.
Groh filed to Wheat. Two runs.
Daubert lifted TO Tinker. Hummel's
bounder was taken care By Tinker and
Hobby on a fast play. Smith beat out
a roller to Brown. Fisher sent long
ny to Bescher. No Runs. One Left.
EIGHTH INNING-KlinG hoisted one
to Moran. Brown got his third hit to
Smith. the ball taking a bad hound.
pevore fiied to Moran. Bescher strolled
to frst. On a wild pitch both runners
advanced a base. Marsans sent high
ny to Wheat. No Runs. Two Left.
Fischer sent a bounder to Groh. who
| tossed him out Mt frst. Callahan batted
! for Han and tripled to the right field
fence. Moran sent short ny to left,
good for a single. scoring Callahan
| Cutshaw line f,ied to Bescher Moran
stole second, and stole third. Wheat
sent 4 pretty single over second and
scored Moran. Daubert laced single
to left. Wheat going to second. Hum.
mel was easy for Groh and Hobby.
Two Runs. Two Left.
NINTH TNNING.-Kent now pitching
for Brooklyn. Dodge hoisted . LONG
ny to Moran. Hobby ambled. Hobby
stole second. Tinker flied 10 Wheat.
On a passed ball. Hobby took third.
Kent took care Of Groh's grounder. No
RUNS. One Left.
Smith singled to left. Fisher doubled
10 the right heid fence, scoring Smith
Fischer fled To Devore ,snd on Devore'
throw to Dodge. who let the ball &c,
away from him for an error, Fisher
went to third. Yinglong battcd for Kent
and famed. Groh threw out Moran.
One Run. One Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

past hrs, and Chase ran all the way
to third. Bodie popped to Hartzeii.
schaik drove a long iy to Wolter and
Chase scored after the catch. Weaver
was hit by "a pitched ball. Russell
struck out. One Run. Two Left.
THIRD INNING-warhop was out.
Weaver to Chase. Daniels singled past
second. Wolter was out. Russell to
Chase. Cree rolled 10 Weaver. who
threw him out at nrst. No Runs. One
Left.
Beai walked. Rath sacrificed, Smith
to knight. Lord expired. zeide- to
knight. Chase fouled to Cree, who
made great running catcls No Runs
One Left.
FOURTH INNING--Hartxeal out. Lord
to Chase; Pecinpaugh lined TO Lord.
knight doubled to left. but Zeider fol-
lowed by striking out. No Runs. One
Left
Collins walked. Bodie sacrificed. War
to Knight. sohaM pOled out a liner to
left which looked like q homer. but
Cree made a wonderful running catch.
Weaver was out. Hartseli to KniEht.
No Runs. One Left.
FIFTH INNrNG-Smith famed. al
I also did WARRIOR. Daniels singled to
left and stole second. wolter wicked
Cree forced Wolter. Weaver to Rath
No Runs. Two Left.
p, Russell opened up with q double Il
left. heal hit TO Peckinpaugh and Rus
sell was run down between second ant
third, PeckinpauEh to Zeider. to Hart
cell Rath sacrificed. Smith 20 knight
Lord popped to Smith. No Runs. ON
Left.
] stxyx NN1No-Aarsel s.sgls'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
STRENUOUS IN
front IN FEATURE
AT BELMONT PARK
Karrick Went to Front When
Ready and Easily Won
Columbia Stakes.

BELMONT PARK. July Io.-'rhs COL
umbus Selling stakes here this after.
noon was only a three horse race. stiil
Il proved to be an interesting contest.
calling for judgment and ability from
the Jockeys as we'll a. speed from the
horses. Strenuous won It rather easily
at the end from Montressor with Lohen-
grin third.
Wolfe, on Montressor. tried to make
runaway race Of II. and Karrick, on
Strenuous. was content to let him until
they become Strengthened in tho
stretch. Then Karrick called on SIREN
uous and he responded. He went past
Montressor as II the latter was an
chored. and the further they went the
wider the gap between them. Lohen-
grin never was dangerous.
FIRST RACE.
For two.year-oids: 34Oo added Ave
and one-half furhongs straight.-Super-
intendent, 1O6 (Wilson), II to 8. Z to 10
and l to I. frst; Robert oliver. 1o6 but
weld, 8 to 8. 3 to s and 1 to 4. second;
Lancewood. los twoife). IL to l. 70
and 2 to I. third. Time, los 3-5 Polly
H., lO6. Flask. 100; Odd Cross. i06. and
Athletic Girl. los. also ran.
The opening race brought out two
almost equal choices In Superintendent
and Robert oliver. Wilson was on the
former instead Of Hanover, who rode
him last time and this improved his
chances. Supe rintendent was coming
away from his opponents at the first
quarter and retained length advantage
all the way.
Robert oliver was the contender ~
form indicated. He was easily the Sss,
Of the others. but not good enough FOL
the winner. He was an easy second u
front Of Lancewood.
SECOND RACE.
Thrse-year-olds and upward: selling
mares and geldings; one mile.-Donalt
Macdonald. li3 u. w.lson). Q r 10.
to and out. nrst: Cadesu. 100 Ct. Nc
TaEgart), s TO /. s to and even. sec
ond Fred Mulholiand. III (ButweiD.
10 2. even and to &. third. Time
l.8 %-S. Yenghee. 80; Tactics. los: Mis-
Wigs. lO6: Judge Wafser. III. sn<
| Dandy Dixon Also ran.
Donald Macdonald looked In q sof
spot IN the second race and 80 II proved
He took the lead at the start held 1t al
the way and won under wraps In tn
good time Of LIS -.
-enshee tried to stay with Macdonald
and did to the stretch whore he stopped
Cadeau ran third to the turn. thsi
passed Yenghee. but had to chase tn
winner the rest Of the way Fred Mul
holland closed from behind In the nna
eighth and Just got up for third money
THIRD RACE.
Handicap; three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs; main course
sprinR Board. lie (Davies). . to l.
10 10 and I TO .. hrst; Sickle. IS (Fordl
g to I, 2 to 1 and even. second; Nigh
stick, lO5 (Wolfe). 4 to !, 7 to s an
3 to s, third. Time. 1.l3 2-5. Ball
CNn, 81: Azyiade. 10s. and FLYNN
Yankee. 90. also ran.
sprlng Board won the Handicap 70
sprintsrs from Sickle. with Night Site
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
GIANTS.
(Coa unusd from First PassJ


Burns. Fletcher made . wonderful
stop and threw out Uvsss. Schultz out.
Doyss 70 xsrkl& No Runs.
Dssns. Whils trying 70 dodge the ball.
accidentally NJ . srsVsdss - rvsrs
end was thsowa out. ohsfss aisd out
20 Niilsr. who also maAs . Ans run
ninx catch o( vistcher'u ohsrt ny. No
nam. ...
a1r,oND YNNfNc;-phs,ana ,sd out 10,
uv,,. s.,.r un.A . .,neis into r,sht
80 ~S,u.- -. ..r. =, . T.... Il. .,,.r
-. go. $50, a. .~oo,n
C....- 1870 49,. r.a.s.r 5000
o'." $3.50 go 80 .'.....
.s $500.
s.. =" I WV
"". W. W."
~ y"
""so 49, wv" ~
49, W. 49,
Meyers nnso OUT 70 Ahssr ana D'y'e'
wao asa Wseo 70 s'ss ~a "s
oouo'sc w oo's No coe" Se' "auN
70 me oee' ~"sr 70 SVs~ no NUNS
One Eett
E1sO aN.e.en m'su ou' 70
Murray sasfer fu@o'ee Ivsrss NOT
SMASH thsn 'snreS "@ " Merk'e'
giving Inc oattsr h'e' nuths mSne
great cumming catch OF schuits hne
drive. Doyle made q sensational play
when he lsAoed In the ar ana spared
Meyers hi0h throw ana touched oot
CvsFs stealing No Runs
| Snoe0rass Got bass On 0asis. ou'
We cAueht nappon6 on hrst anG VA
oec smith 70 es'sr. Aesty oot' FnsiAn
. our"s sns'Se 'nrousn ssoF'
~ so's secone' sases' s'"c,ee 70 sns
M"sIe sSveno'nS BUR- 70 .n"d. VI
p'so uouT,s ssss' BURN, we.
| ~ s'
no,,"r,. 'IvsWo W..
s.Ir. ~, sc,naS~ 80 49,. 49,. o.,
.nS a., 49,. o.. 49,. ~. 49,
.....I $685..
s"s p xs,,~ ~ w.v ou".e, .s s"c o. rs ~s'
60. ~, Co.-,s".. -" D..
80, Wv 1'"' '' """'' o"'
r,.,,, ..
49,. '.,.," NV, e Ivy"
..," oS. ."s' 70 'Snt TOT e.n
,~ S"'' " '",a' AesA'
. T0N p'.', SoII'ao" "
o Ss''nsr SCORING On TN
p.sS. es s'ns'so 70 aeep snort
. w osusnt o" n's'. out KEEP
s 70 '"u' s"o ~"e" .'"e'. GOV
". 'so !" e, aeS"
s~ wv o H"". o"e 's''
ossea ou
~ "s~ s'e"' run
m"s o.a '" '""" ~noT ny h@s
."s Iou' ""> Hs~c" ~'so "0" W ""rn'
no NSn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

- o. BROWN v osginniAs to take
Il an iatersst IN horse races aad
49, crap Games. X. o. y said -
l,avs several thousand dollars put away
- Q block - Co. Of banks. IL x. O.
lAs one wise aotaon In ais blond head
l,sfu keep. .tt thsre Other hShtsrs.
snuch sharper than X O.. have tried 70
Leaf the races and other things that
cost b beaten by any outsider. Every
last one 81 them vent broke In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

unI Marauad had had considerable
fall
his fear of sidne'. caused him lay the ball like
baseball oerA FROM
jumpon IA one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

MORE RECORD NOTIONS BREWING.

Richard de
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
Manager McGraw Not Likely to Be Seen Coaching Lines
Until Something Happens to Giants Winning Streak.


Of
to
Helena exned
chance welcome him the coaching his
reason that he MAC"
something happens the winning
sees pre-
yelling
last nisht II they
"AH Robbie" Il
long bench
siussed Into .
Hair
slipped my club booss By mistake declared
suffered shutou at the hSnds Of "
THE MARK OF 1905 NOW TARGET
in
that championship
paddock. ldoks
Of
composed Ph'e@ Cubs and
0nehGH
he Phts Ad Utdened AND deepened
e helping Il along U'th landslide
the Chdmps haze made onehaV
MuY euENoI A seLF.srARTNo soUTHPAW M'eRAW.
udnEs
cooked
like that wants
Join the Chief
for .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The child actors In "Rsckety Packetty
House" are to 20 on tour They will
have a special train and play one matt
nee In each city visited.
With Maudc Feaiy a. sIr. John Cort
produced at Bridgeport. Conn. last
night THE Right Princess" n play by
Mrs. Clara Louise Burnham based on
Christian Science.
Sixteen of the ballet girls In THE
Lady of the slipper" are to 20 10 Lon
don In the summer 10 dance at the
Palace.
Clara Blandick. Alice johnson. Helen
weathersby and Orlando Daily will be
In the cast OF widow by Proxy" with
May Irwin at the Conan Monday.
Frederick Burton. now playing In "rhe
Cnwritten Law" will have u part In
a Mans FriendB.'
A company OF native Japanese actors
will assist Ruth ~. Denis In = panto-
mime founded on q Lafcsdio Hearn
story at the Fulton March II.
Supporting the Griffin BIZ to allow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

children unaccompanied at movies at
ternoons. Deputy W. u. Rogers OF the
Bureau OF Licenses urged at Albany yes
tcrday separate seating places and IL
censed matrons.
Selwyn & Co. play brokers. are suing
Lee Shubert and Lewis Waller for 5000
as royalties on ''Thc Butterfly on the
Wheel"
The pink Lady" and oh! Oh! Del
phlne' are to 20 TO Germany and Aus
tralia.
Orvllle Harold will sing two songs in
the concert scene In Tho FREELY" next
week and the sextet from 'T.ucia" with
rrentinl, Melville Stuart. Craig Camp
bell, Marion Lee and Henry vog,l
Nine. Ros,and and her son Maurice,
authors OF - Good Little Devil" may
visit New York In the fail as guests o.
David Belasco.
Annette kcllcrmann In suing william
Morris. saying ho owes her t,757 on ar
English tour and sis.3s3 on salary In
America at S1.2so a wee!;.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

nothing family. In stretching himself
In an easy chair and bringing n pillow
with him when he sat down to break
FAST the pride. II not the hope. Of tho
Donncllys lef; no room for doubt that
the family failing was laxlncss. His
younger brother proved himself to be
almost equally fond OF his ease. Even
the family COW was on its last legs
when the usual rich uncle" from
America arrived on the scene. Then.
in the hope OF reward. Dominic gave
UP his easy chair and cushions and
worked Ike mad for few days only
to discover that his uncle was as poor
az himself
The honors ~ the performance were
shared with Mrs. slnclslr by Miss Ell
cen O'Dohcrty - the 70 ihtul sister who
found herself with three. instead OF
two. lazy louis on her hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
PUT C0RSETS ON IN
BED AND LIVE LONG
Lift Yourselves Into Them, Their
Draw Laces at Top, Just
Like That.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.--Not corsets but
how you wear them. IL the cause Of
woman's Ills. according to DR.. Maude E.
Dunn Of the New Social Hygiene 90
ciety.
1T takes three minutes TO put on q
corset correctly" she said. "You should
take those three minutes n you have to
70 without your breakfast. A woman
who Is improperly corscted all day 10 q
sick woman at night. 90 before your
mirror and draw the laces OF your cor
sets frs; at tho waist limo. then loosely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
"The Mirucle''
Pictures Fine
And Dramatic
Hun,perdinck's Beautiful
Music Adds to impress
size Effect of Reproduce
ton of Reinhardrs Ire.
mendous Spectacle.
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

= TO long-suferinz hero re OF out
IN rageous melodrama ever endured
more narrowing xperier ces than
those encountered by Sister Megildis.
the chief figure In the motion picture
reproduction Of Max Reinhnrdt's G,san-
tic spectacle. "The Miracle" now being
eeeled on at the Park Theatre.
To see the worid-wcary nun. with her
babe In her arms, dragging herself back
90 the convent through the snow re-
calls the days when Manager a. ~.
Woods rejoiccd In plling on the agony
In brutaliy frank melodrama. This sug-
gcstion. however. is as heetlng as the
picture that brings u. The Miracle" IL
not merely n series OF moving pictures.
II Is moving drama. You follow Il us
you would "A play OF strong dramatio
appeal. In IL II seen the genius OF
Reinbardt for tremendous stage effects.
10 which is added Humperdlnck's beau
tiful music. played by tho Russian Sym
phony Orchestra. The orchestra In no
large that II overiiows into the two
lower stage boxes. Lake the organ that
plays an important part In this worthy
production. the choristers are Invisible
except when, CARRIED as nuns. they file
down the aisles to the stage. which pre-.
scnts the view OF a cathedral.
II was In an ancient cathedral and n
castle In Austria this. the Relnhardt
forces were marshalled for the princi-
pal scenes This fact explains the nut
,er'ng draperies caught III breeze wnen
tho gates are opened and gives rhe
miracle In picture FORM even more
realism. perhaps. than the stage produe.
zion OF the wordless play suggested AZ
any rate, the result may be said to be
the last breath In motion pictures. mel
dentsiy. these pictures are highly col
ored. The woodland scenes are cspc'
cially charming. while the others are
both interesting and impressive.
The Miracle" begins and ends like
M.e,.ri,nck,. "s,.,sr Re.trics" Roth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

heavily draped skirts that were shown
at Auteuil necessitate a radical change
In the feminine outline.
a fashion expert says that the day OF
the corset with straight lines has gone.
This year It will present a graceful
curve. The waist. high In front, will
slop. down at the back below the pres
ent position.
To insure the supple. sinuous lines
now fashionable. corsets will be made
largely of soft, eIistic tissue. and whale
bone will be very little used.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

already growing late for the manufactures Of early bouses
and designs bouse In his less busy time From on he win
work only novelties and lingerie models All his surplus silk
and lace bousesa s6 to $3.50 grades-w be offered here Fri
day at o. rs.
From Two Other Blouse Makers
have secured samples and small surplus otss fresh and
pretty the holiday and for any time and anywhere
all priced sS.7S.
they were complete sizes we should obliged to AK sS
$780, for the collection very attractive and every blouse
exceedingly well made
chine which
black coor styles
colored chiffons Both tailored aud dPess models
~ Third floor Old Buidus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
sFAMIlY FAILING" JUST
A RlI OF lRlAh FUN

A FTER bringing out the poetry OF
~ The Countess Cathlecn' at
= wailack's yesterday afternoon
the Irish Players gave the audience 4
good laugh with Family Failing" a
three-act comedy by william Boyle. II
can hardly be said that the play was
good fun while It lasted because II
lasted too long. But from beginning
10 end Arthur Sinclair was at his best
~ the most shiftless member OF . do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
G00DBY, STRAIGHT LINES"
Corsets 10 ne Carved and supple,
says Paris Expert.
DADIa IsnL On --ThA nau, r,oia. a 81
EAT WITHOUT FEAR! NO SICK, SOUR
Classy STOMACH OR INDIGESTION,

Do foods eat hit bsck-taste good but work badly
stubborn nahi
pept jot this down rapcs Dapp dsc,t everything nothing
No difference badly
stomach cat your favoritc foods without fear.
Most remedies give relief oneimebcy slow
wontco back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

~ the bottom. Lift yourself into your
corsets by breathing abdominally. then
draw the laces at the top.
II lie in bed and put on my corsets.
This Is a good way. one cannot be i'm
properly corsetcd IL she puts on her
corsets in bed"