davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
LAMENTiTION

THIS year I could not 90 away
a source OF deep regrets
For friends came 10 me every day
10 leave with me their pets.
had 90 take in Wombats dogs,
a porrot owned by smith
Some goldfish and some pollyWog
That Brown Is burdonod with
My home looks like 700. sou SEQ.
And Z have this 90 say
Nest year thne 900 try Co Dee
The first 10 get away FIX
O.
As @ last dash for a gay time ue-
fore the school room will claim them
martyrs. the I'VE are Seven Cluh
WIIl have series OF delightful times
They began last evening with roe
elaborate Z O'Clock . course dinner
40 thc home of Miss Lucille Copeland.
l4Uu Jefferson street The dining
table va $50 beautiful aud artistic ar-
rJnromant of sweet peas banked Boo e
mound eject. and offset with touches
oI faru Beautiful haud-paiu 'ad
place cards done in white ana green
On, oolor- Of the club. were % fittiar
finish to the charming affair and
we're the work OF the genial hostess
Them an was enjoyable as only %
bunch of girls can make one. and 90
iis close line party was enjoyed 1i
one oft the shows After the show
the party repaired 10 the home %.
Miss Ailcon Willboru where miduirh'
rryelry was held. Breakfast will Do
served today at the Wilbora home N'
1850 O'Clock Those comprising tu,
club besides Miss Louise York. %.
Giddu-s. Texas. Who Is guest OF
the clubare Misses Minis Madden
Mamie TWitchel. Aileou Willboru
May Gustayus, Edith Earl SELLERS
Narcotic Hall and Lucille Copeland
90
Tuesday afternoon att be home %
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson, 1917 pol
street their little daughter Goldi
Esther Jacobson entertained with
charming party. the happy occasion
being her fourth birthday The IA
tie guests arrived az 3 O'Clock wh"'
upon the charming hostess anuouu,
ed the time 60 begin the enjoyable
round of games that kept Boz o1
tuuous round OF lrolic NTH Date
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

Gold and silver may supply US with
the nocessarles Of life. with food and
drink. clothes and houses; but they
can not give the JOY OF kind look
Lord Ayebury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

tunes spent on ~ .ayoriics on o'h
cr women of Europe Seldom 1u
they wed American women for thvr
beauty Yuu can't make hit go
Monte Carlo vIlh beauty
liit is true that Miss Goodrich la.
become eng. cd. Do. report that OBJ.
Sat g.. Goodwin EN.Whc- A-son.a
ton was about GO hc organized $50
probably untrue Dr. had been uud,
stood har. that fbr rour Mrs Coco.
n. Wnu hl.. been freed WD.
about 90 join themselves iu am o.
.ua.m tor the porputuutIou al
iHD orshp of one ol th, most mas
uIug Americans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

Jennings circle and the G.. W. y. A..
of the First Christian church viii
entertain with charming event to-
morrow afternoon from Z to O'Clock
nj the home OF Mrs S n Madden.
100 Van Buren street a most cor
dial invitation IS extended Co ~
member sand friends OF the church
10 meet Mrs. King
%
Mrs j IS Kearby win Doe hostess
for the Thursday FIye-Iuudred club
This afternoon at her home. 200. West
Ninth street from 10 @ O'Clock
-t
The raiailo Club Nill De- cntat-
tanned by Mrs. j. q. Crawford. 2l'u
buchanan street This afternoon 90
go o'clock.
The Woman's CLUB WIN hold tine
opening ofthe fan season th.ammu
opening meeting ot the fam season
tshi afternoon AT iho home of Mrs u
W Galbraith. i7lo polk street from
9 10 G.a0 O'Clock 4 ull attendance
is requested to bee present as fh,
now year books will be- distributed.
The MiaHiouur. meeting uI me
Polk street Methodist church va.
postponed Yesterday
Tho Boau-not club meeting post
ponod yesterday a.Il bee held later if
/ the week. The place OF mootiu Vil'
be- announced later
Mrs. l.. G. OaDr win bee hostess
! this afternoon for the Busy &c.,
/ Needle Club at her home. SOS Tin
coin street from . to 6 O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

committee on school feeding of The
American Home Economic Society
oral nygiene--Arranged by Nat
ioual Mouth Hygiene Association
Sex Hygiene Arranged by the
American Federation OF Sex Hygiene
Mental Hygiene Arranged by the
National Committee on Mental lly-
lioue
Conservation OF Vision iu School
Ch.drea Arranged by the Society
for the Prevention of blindness.
Health supervision OF University
Students Arranged by Or Nazyct
o. Rnyruel University of Wisconsin.
School Illumination Arranged hy
the Society of Illuminating Engine
cre.
Relation Between Physical Edun1.
tiou and school Hygiene Arranged
br the American Physical Education
Association
Tuberculosis Among school Ch.ID
rem Nrrurcd by the Society loI
iha Prevention of Tuberculosis
Physical Education and ColiDE
HyacuD Arranged ly tho societ OF
Directors OF Physical Education H
/ Con, .ps.
The iHao simon Test ARRANGE.
/ by Prof Lewis Madison Tcrm'u
stanford University
Iho Mentally Defective child
Arranged by Dr. Henry u Goddard
Nirnlaud ~ j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

Nt-e. Julia Gu|in. Anna Slaau
Anna Belle Jenkins, Julia Cooley
Wiunfrc1 and Ella Rolly Ruth
Huu.r THelma Barnes Nora Taylor
Richmond. Nu. Masters Ho.
TroIusr Charles King. nurtrau
I.ls Cyd, Price. Ross Rollins
H1 .rt Atom Joseph Jacobson ou,
ao.dam.s Damn. Jacobson. G O. Al
Oh. "m. f.uu 0HhHe of For
Worth. uI Nr and Nr. j.. jacobson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

IHU ladies t.I Society of the Firt
Baptist ,hgr.. met yesterday aft.r-
noon af O'Clock l ffr church r.r
ur With O. fairly good ATTENDING
present. Tho irs rn 9ftHe afternoon.
Gro sing tto Rod Sea- under tfe
leadership aI 500 u o. Taitrhaf
ar. interesting throughout
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

Personals.
Miss Sarah -isenburE. Of For.
! Worth. Is the guest of Mr. and Mas
[ l.. Jacobson. 1877 Polt street
Miss Nora TAYLOR of Richmond.
Va. is the guos, ol Mrs S = 0lH'r
The many Amarillo friends pl
Mrs. Cheathum. oI Shreveport o.
Nee Miss Lucy wilkins. ol ths cIt.
viii be- glad TO learn of the arrival of
% little daughter ssh. 1W 90 Doc.
/ the home of Mr. and Mrs Chwthgw.
/ d.. ,trB part OF mi. week.
Mrs G.. u. Porter has returned
. home after q yory pleasant visit N'tH
Rev Lowrcy and family az Noui
Mrs S. T. Gullodgo of Canyon
was guest In the city yesterday
/ while wroutc 60 TasDus
Miss Bonita Thompson has u De,
Sgucsi her aunt and Wtlo os-.u
Mrs. ". n. walker and dauou.r
. pornioc. of Tul... Okla. aud N..
/ Iouucu Moore. of ArImurr Okla
.f 'II NI IN'N 7 Nf.".iNH '....||IN .''I tII
. indefinite stay. The tup little SONS
OF Mrs Walker. Master Arthur and
/ Julius arc enjoying o. visit with heir
uncle Mr. Il. s. Thompson out on
his ranch
Mr. and Mrs j L. Henderson 900,
children and Mrs a x. Simma
who have been enjoying an over
land trip to poini, in Colorado has.
NQurucd home
Us u. Edwards. president of ,h0
FFirst State Bank OF Hereford. au,
U.s. T.. Williams. prominent atil
man of the same town are iu th
lofty ON business.
Mrs Raa'urd of Quanlh is ih.
. guest of Ma q. g. Nicely
Mr. aud Mrs. g. vs. Ho3uo IoHv,
today for a hort visit Zoo Touur .o
. lpou their return Mrs Roauo Nil 70
organize her music GLASS;
d a g. Ncr lo0 yesterday for
fbus.0c.s trip lo Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

This ho al. interesting 90 Goo.
Noar One ot Fashions DEGREES iH
thl' stockings must bcthe color of
Tho gown with which they are worn
a.thoush they need not boar any rc.
hilton .o tar as color Is concerned, 90
OBJ" shoes. Hence there are inter
etug combinations of.colorcd stock.
mH with oolor.d. black white or
metal shoe. 90. fad BOZ London
.p wear blrDk shoes with colo. Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

AIl durln' 'nA There $3.50. '"u.
'au'Iy 'urroH.in. tide o' H'puiuf.
os %. 'aW,llD H' member of 'am'.
Ics pouriuH OBJ. of the '.'F 800 search
lot diversion nl rest 100 differ
points and a19F Au.H.' hAa '.f
nIsh'd 900 astonishing number sure
rs u is 200 s'.l of dl'''rrh' scenes
aIorethat prompts oae to Iw..
Amarillo Boo mor NanE who have
been aHaF r. .n'l earlier iNan
p'r'c1 comp. H.nF OFF ih' h''l Oh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

Try a Daily Novs want 40
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
FIippant filings.

Erecting a monument to Pocahontas
Is well enough. but if they start put
ting 'em up to John Smith, goodby
treasury.-New York American.
According to government statistics,
more bachelors than married men 90
insane. Why not? Many married men
have their thinking done for them
Cleveland Leader.
A New Orleans surgeon has made a
jawbone out Of a rib. Cynical bene-
diets maintain that the same thing
happened in the garden Of Eden.-New
York Evening Sun.
when go home it will be evening, :"
says an Indianapolis News poet. You're
different from most fellows, old top.
Generally it's morning-and well ad-
Vanced morning-when most Of 'em hit
the home trail.-Los Angeles Express.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Bertha A. Dutton Of Cleveland
has been a schOolteacher since 1855
without missing a day.
Miss Helen Gould has Just given S10,-
900 to the Day and Night camp for the
cure Of tuberculosis in St Louis.
Six years ago Nine Tetrazzini was
singing in a San Francisco music ball
at 800 a week. Now she receives So
900 a night, but does not sing every
night.
Mrs. Louise Remsen of Toronto, who
died leaving an estate valued at Fl, 100,
bequeathed to her husband the sum Of
FL los, to be paid in installments Of
21z pence per week.
The Rev. Miss A. J. AIlebach has
been elected president of the National
Association Of Women In the Ministry.
Miss AIlebach is a native OF Green
Lane, Pa. She was ordained in 1911
and is now preaching for city missions
In New York city.
secured the passage in the thirteenth
state besides the District Of Columbia
Of a law forbidding discrimination at
places Of public amusement against
men wearing the uniform Of the Unit
ed States army or navy, is the founder
and president Of the Society For the
Protection Of the Dignity and the
Honor of the Uniform Of the United
States
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Winter Baseball.

''Stuffy" McInnes OF the Athletics han
died ] coo chances last season, thereby
stamping himself as the busiest first
baseman in the American league.
Malcolm Douglas. shortstop of the
Virginia university team. has quit col
1ege TO enter professional baseball. He
has not yet signed with any club.
though be has received Il hattPring Of
fer from Manager Griffith of the Sen
ators.
Garry Hermann has announced that
the Washington Senators will play the
Cincinnati Reds in Cincinnati on March
80. This date was originally given to
the Highlanders. but they Cancelled
their games in view Of their prospec-
tive trip to Bermuda.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
The Writers.

Ambassador Bryce in his book on
South America aptly describes the Pan
anna canal as ''the greatest liberty man
has ever taken with nature"
Sir Arthur QuiIler-Couch, the famous
author, has been appointed the seventh
professor Of English literature at Cam
bridge university, with an income of
$4,000 a year. The appointment has
been approved by the king.
"Why don't you write a playa" asked
an actress Of the late David Graham
Phillips 81 have too many other ways
Of breaking my heart" he replied, with
a bitterness which suggested that he
had already experimental in the mat
ter.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Pert Personals.

No, this is not Bernhardt's farewell
tour. She expects to come across as
long as we do.-Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Gait advocates women wearing
trousers. DR.. Mary Walker goes her
one better in wearing them.-Omaha
Bee.
]. Pierpont Morgan is making a col
lection Of valuable autographs. Well,
one of his own ought to secure for him
anything in that line he wants.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Mary Garden says that when she be-
comes thirty-five she will never have
any more birthdays. Few of US expect
to live to hear Mary admit that she is
thirty -fve.-Deroit Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
SIRES AND SONS

Mr.. J. P. Morgan has been elected
senior warden OF St Georges church
Stuyvesant square. New York city, FOL
1884.
Theodore Marburg, recently named
by President Taft as minister plenipo
Tertiary to Belgium, is an old personal
friend Of the president. He is polit.
zeal economist of note and a trustee OF
Johns Hopkins university.
General Savoff, 1.-The Bulgarian
Moltke," as he has been termed, has
the proud satisfaction OF knowing that
as minister of. war he built up the Bull
gar;an army. Speed is trumps," is
one Of his fayorite sayings.
Professor Perry G. Holden. who has
been engaged by the International Har-
vester company to administer a million
dollar fund to further scientific agricul-
ture, has for ten years been the Iowa
state director of agriculture extension.
Shuji lava. whose efforts have been
largely responsible for the Tokyo
Academy of Music, has been a fore
most figure in the mOdernization Of
japanese music since he established, in
1879. "a bureau for investigation Of
music
David White, who succeeds Waldo
mar Lindgren. resigned, as chief geolo-
gist of the United States geological sur
vey at Washington, was born in Pal
myra, n. Y, in 1862. He has been geol-
ogist of the United States geographical
survey since 1899.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Education Notes.

Twenty-one states in the Union have
abolished the common drinking cup in
schools.
A two years course in forestry has
been instituted at the University Of
Wisconsin TO meet the demand for
trained forest rangers.
More than a thousand schoolteachers
in the Netherlands are banded togeth-
er in an association for temperance
work among their pupils.
AT a conference Of Swedish teachers
recently it was emphasized that in
struction in domestic science in the
schools must deal principally with the
substantial things instead Of the cara
mel and tart kind.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Political QuipS.

In most cases a president soon real
lies that Inauguration day was the
least Of his Observation-Disclosures Star.
Our only fear Of a woman in the pres
ident's cabinet is that she'would put
scalloped paper on its shelves.-Chi-
cago News.
The 10000 jobs at the disposal of
President Elect Wilson could be used
up with one days applications--New
York American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
You May Have Met Him.

I think I'll stay awake some night
In some bird favored park.
Then that famed man perhaps III sight
Who gets up with the lark.
youngstown Telegram
And when I've found that man III seek
= The husky man Of Drawn
Who says that six days every week
Hes up before the dawn.
-Johnstown Democrat
And some cold morn III shiv'ring take
Through the deep snow a path
To see the man who likes to break
The ice TO take a bath.
Houston Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
German GIeanings.

The Germans are not emigrating to
any extent at present, for the reason
that conditions are being made far
more comfortable at home for the work
tngman.
The crimes in the German army last
year may thus be summarized-5O0 de-
sertions from the coIors. 1000 thefts
and SSS cases fof I'll treatment of pri-
Yates by nOncommissioned officers.
So important has domestic science
instruction become in Germany that a
special Domestic Science Dictionary"
has been issued for the use Of teachers
and others interested in education for
the home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Aviation Notes.

The British aeroplane feet comprises
about fifty machines, Of which soma
thirty are practicable modern craft
Following the example OF the French,
the British government has decided TO
use only biplanes for military purposes.
The many deaths that have occurred Is
the obvious reason.
According to European figures, the
fatalities now attending aviation hard
" exceed one death for each 10000
miles nOWn as compared with one for
each loo miles three yea1 ago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
The Professors Chair.

: What are the dimensions Of the chair
offered to the president at Yale?-BOs-
ton Globe.
Having made a professor president
we are now going to make a president
professor. A great country, by jingo!-
St Louis Republic.
The chair which President Taft may
take at Yale after March viii have to
be especially built to 1T his dimensions.
Albany KnickerbOcker Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Cost of Living.

Owing to the high cost OF living
couldn't the United States government
confer a boon upon the 100000 BY
coating the postage stamp with some
thing nourishing as well as adhesiVel-
Louisville COurier-Journal.
When New York hotel invests $780,
900 in music for year people begin to
understand why 1t is necessary to make
q separate charge on the bill for bread
and butter. The cost Of high living Is
no mystery after all is explained
Pittsburgh Gazette-Timss.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Telephone Calls.

Japan has more telephones than all
the rest OF Asia.
WithinN three years a quarter Of a
million new telephones have been In
stalled In farm houses In the United
States.
The telephone has invaded Jerusa-
lem, a system having been installed
that connects official points, business
houses and some residences.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Town Topics.

A prominent railroad advertises The
Way to Cleveland" But why should
any one want TO go there:-PhiIadel-
phia Inquirer
The pier question in New York is all
the more grave from New York's point
Of view because as a transatlantic port
Boston is New York's peer.-Boston
Globe.
If motor buses in London are killing
a pedestrian every day they are men,
acing a record in which New FORKS
motor vehicles have long been pre-emi-
nent-New York World.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Lament of the Copy Desk.

Lament of the Copy Desk
II / were only a galley slave
With manacle on my wrist
And a ball attached to my ankle bare
And a tough oar in my fist
I'd be as happy as happy could be
Sweeping the waves OF the restless sea.
But I'm cast for the copy desk instead,
Toiling with pencil and racking my head
Cursing at copy boys. answering phones
Cutting and slashing regardless OF means
Grinding out headlines and raving In vair
For a story as big as the wreck OF the
Maine,
Bluffing reporters and bulling the boss,
Figuring dope on the last fire loss,
Yelling for paper and paste In a breath
And more fearful OF scoops than OF grim
skinny Death.
oh. happy the slave as he sweeps DER the
sea,
A thousand times freer than you or mel
Cincinnati Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04

Infailible.
ats almost certain that she'll marry
that good for nothing chap"
HAS the engagement been an
nouncedY'
Not yet. But they'll get married all
right"
what makes you think sop
Her mother and father have both
started in to knock him."-Detroit Free
Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Fashion FriIIs.

It has just about got sOsin this coun-
try that a woman can always tell when
she is getting stout by the hard time
she has in getting her skirt on without
a shoe horn.-Galyeston News.
According to a fashion journal, Ia
dies suits next spring will be devoid Of
curves. Still the delivery Of the dress
makers bills over the home plate will
be as accurate as ever Cleveland
Leader,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
No Vacancy.

Book Canyasser-In these volumes
you have the whole SUM OF human
knowledge in convenient form
Mr.. Meek-Thanks- It's no use 10
me.
Book CanvasSer-But your wife per
haps-
Mr.. Meek-Oh. she knows IT all al
ready.-Sydney Bulletin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Talents For the Law.

I'm certain. William" she began
''When Johnny grows TO be a man
And his minds bias finds expression
He'll chose the medical profession
Last night / noticed at the table
How thoughtfully he cautioned Mabel
About the hurtfulness OF pie"
His talents" William answered, lie
Judging from what heard and saw,
Rather along the lines OF law:
Though all he told her might be true,
He ate his pie and Mabers too"
-Lippincott'A
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Johnnie's Reply.

A teacher I'm a Sunday school wanted
to reprove a small boy.
Johnnie" she said quite solemnly,
I'm afraid | shall never meet you in
the better land"
Johnnie put on a look Of astonish-
ment why. teacher" he asked.
whatever have you been doing nowY
Boston Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Blow We Winds, Hsishot

Bio" We Winds, HeighoT
Sideburns are a-coming in
Blow. winds, blowl
Tapestry and lambreQuin,
Hedge and golden glow.
Ridiculing them's a sin
Sideburns are a-coming IN,
Portiere and gobelin-
Blow. winds. blow!
sideburns are lovely crop
Blow, winds. blow!
Picket fence and mutton chop.
Lusciously they grow.
On the street and in the shop
Sideburns are a lovely crop.
Train them upward. lest they drop
Blow. winds. blow.
Spokane Spokesman
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Painful.

Il hope you liked that pudding, Mr..
g." said the stern mother-in-law.
Poor dear Clara took great pains with
T."
did she~ said the son-in-law, with
an expressive movement OF bis hand
on his stomach. $50 did L"-Penny
Pictorial.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Helping.

Two men who really did not want to
fight. but had got the idea that it
would be disgracefuI not to do so, fell
to blows. Friends rushed In and held
each contestant firmly.
Warrior No. ], seeing the extremely
violent efforts Of warrior No. 2 to
break away, cried out:
More OF you men hold Swanson!
One man can hold mer'-Everybody's
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
A nff.r.no. q onininn-

When Blgead wrote poems they gave him
delight.
He thought them the greatest on earth
And remarks OF his own thereupon would
indits
Concerning their merit and worth.
Il consider this equal to any ones Wit
he Endorsed with humor sardOnic,
and the editor cynically scribhled on n:
Il don't Yours. I'd. OF Comic"
81 Louis -Dispatch
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-04
Dreams.

he had a dream. q Joyous dream,
That thrilled him TO the soul;
He stood with q reoeipted bin
And watched q row OF wagons en-
BIS cellar fun Of coal
-JudgA
He dreamed again. Q pleasant dream.
BIS smile was great TO view.
His snoring struck q tuneful note
Because ne thought HIS overcoaf
Was Just as good a. new.
-Toungstown Telsgram.
The evening world., 1913-09-08

while ser gsossaA vsas sstsAt solersl.
sleeves IA ersDe - al1h ~ 6avsesd.
The waistooat hsa = alDe sssn Ii,
waists whore h takss he form Of Q
broad vsst uA6s q soueFaSeinS ms-
tsr.si 20 the wsAse ~ ~ bottom this.
forms . eutavay. ne sAasp points sx-
tsnd1n6 ever ne sktsI UesaSly those
vsstsse have lses $40 button TRIM.
ming Up H. froaA
Btousss are asa4n psomansnt In the
fail suits and The fnllnsss may either,
10 confined above me waistline or;
drawn into . belt - sash. The peplum
may b Of ths cvtaway variety or
straight nike ne Russian type. Sleeves.
are still vsry much . matter OF taste
Good drsssssv have adopted the long
sleeve eoe Afternoon and street wear
but for drsssy occasions tho three
quarter length . popular. In evening
gowns they vary from the slceve-caps
to the thrss-QuS .er length. .