davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
C.. MACK'S HOME
& ALSO CELEBRATES

: two Brookfields, the birth place of Connie
Mack, manager of the Athletics, baseball
champions of the world, celebrated to-
days victory by Philadelphia with red
fire, parades and bell ringing. Headed
by drum corps, crowd of men and
boys marched over muddy roads from
Brookfield to East Brookfield to the
house where Mack was born. No men,
bers of the family were there, but the
present tenants of the house had anti
cipated the coming of the celebrators and
had red fire burning ON the lawn. All
the street railway cars running between
the two towns burned red lights. Church
bells were rung ard big bonfire was
lighted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
ENGLISH GOLFERS
WIN IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, October 11.-Edward Ray
and Harry Yardon, celebrated British
golfers now touring the United States,
today won close foursome at the East
Lake course here, defeating Stewart
Maiden and Willie Mann, local profess
sionals one up in a 33 hole. best ball
match. The Englishmen were three up
at the end of the morning round, but
the local golfers braced up in the aft
ernon play and turned one up at the
end of the first nine A trio of
''threes" by the Britons for the next
Maiden's II. two strokes over the
course record was the best medal score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

against the invaders, as did Hamp-
ton. but the loss of woodworth from
quarter, who went out with broken
nose in the early part OF the game. great
iy demoralized the local play. and dur
ing the last two periods the MoccasIns
were practically helpless before the ter
rifle smashes and sweeping end runs of
Preas. Cushman. Cook, Mcdonald. Field
er, Montague and all or the Tech backs
Patten was removed after two minutes
of play. Heisman refusing to allow him
to take any chances of receiving further
injuries.
AS soon as Tech had exceeded Sewanee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
v. & |. ELEVEN
WINS EASILY

Lexington, Va, October u.--(Special)
Working Havoc with St. Johns forward
passing proclivities, Washington and Lee
won easily 19 to 0. st. Johns depended
almost solely upon the pass, but the gem
erals checked the use of tactics. Milner
alternated at right half with Lille and
played a consistent game, making sew
eral appreciable gains. Friend and Bar
ker scored a touchdown while Donahue
drop kicked two goals from the 30-yard
lire. The playing of Miles. Barker and
Barrow featured the clash. Winslow
starred for st. Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
INDIAN ELEVEN
DEFEATS CORNELL

Ithaca, N. T., October 11.-Carlisle bare
ly won from Cornell today by a score
OF z to 0. Three times Cornell had the
ball on the Indians fi''e-yard line, but
lacked the necessary punch to carry it
over The Red and White outplayed the
Redskins continuously except In the first
period when the visitors made their only
scofa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
TULANE BARELY
DEFEATS JEFFERSON

New Orleans, October l1.-Tulane mar
rowly escaped a scoreless tie in the firs'
game of the season with Jefferson col
lege today. a 5o-yard penalty for slug
sing practically giving them the first
touchdown in the first period and fum-
BILE of a pass In the last quarter send
ing Tulane across the line again With
10 to 0 score for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Carpenter Wins

Paris, October 1L-George Carpenter,
the French champion, tonight defeated
the American middleweight, JEFF Smith
ON points in a 20-round fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

AVERAGES FOR
WORLDS SERIES

Philadelphia. October 1.-THE following
are averages for the worlds series, which
canae 70 a close Yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Team fielding; Athletics s75, New York
1861.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
WEST VIRGINIA GIRL TRIES
TO END HER LIFE

FORT WAYNE. Ind. F.b Maud
M"llermo'' ~ Mason. " "a. a reei.
Gent ~ Fort Wayne FOR 'wp ueele aud
bCarder ~ the homo ~ e. 4 Rondot
Al Greenwood avenue. tied to crrr.
MT suiCiC" IN her room igrf night
about : O'Clock but after taxing cav.
bolic acid. changed her bind about
s'el ping on. and called for Lc'r
rne came 20 this citf about fuo
worhs nso and secured ,ppfo, mont
~ ~" Corrugated Faucr worss y hcre
she ha9 worked con tnuorctv since
She appeared viva. ious 81 flo etou.
ing mell and assisted Mss Varrsref
Nord"i IN doing the wotk affo-,,e rd
0hr 'rff The room locked hsr ,fo1-
innh ah"r' nIlf a. n 0ne.r~rca lnffi.
or carlol'c Fcii. and rr~ fho nc.d
brrrr - burn h. She called fYr helm
The acid burned her iaro and tire
iIi fh" attending physician. uh, "a.
h'uis i"rod Treatment. found fraf mono
nad hreu swallowed Tic ueflrn vDro
called ard ae Captain WrudeU STA
ton master Nufk ard Driver kats.
uaGCr entered fhr folm r'fo bcrtfpo
hf sterirai and hrr screams wore
hoard D.. citizens o block away She
r14 NOT r'mnvel ~ 20 hc-u.faf ~ The
doctors pronounced her rcU ,uf az
danger Sha purchased Tho rsrhYic
ACID ~ u"arhlv drug store while on
Tho wav home from Wors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
About People
Movements of individuais % and
From the City.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Shovel. Of
Salt Lake City. Utah. are the guests
OF the latter's mother. Mrs. william
West. This IL their FIRST visit here
IN 20 years.
Wilson X. Martin and son. Thomas.
OF Sardie. O.. returned homo last even
ing after spending a few days In the
city.
II. A. Spring was az the Kanawha in
Charleston Saturday.
ID. J. Paxton and J. A. Pullman
were In Charleston Saturday. stopping
at the Ruffner.
Carl Schmidt was a Fairmont vist
tor last week.
III. c. Hickey was at the Gassaway
in Elkins last Thursday.
q. NJ. Garden was a visitor In
Elkins Thursday.
George Thomas was at the Seventh
Avenue in Pittsburgh yesterday.
+. Is. Miller was at the Blennerhas
sett in Parkersburg Saturday.
i. w. Shriver was at the Chancellor
in Parkersburg Saturday.
w. ]. Miller and J. W. Irons were
at the Monroe in Parkersburg Satur.
day.
Bert E. Phillips is spending a few
DAYS in Parkersburg on business.
Miss Clara Stroebel. who has been
visiting Mrs. Kate Busch. OF Parkers-
burg. has returned home
Miss r. Carnahan was at the Col.
| lingwood in New York yesterday.
Mrs. G. Wise and Miss J. Wise were
in New York Saturday. stopping at
the Collingwood.
f. F.. Shaffer was at the Navarro in
New York Saturday
VIII Nader has returned home.
after spending a short time in Fair
mont on business matters
Miss Carrie Daeue. q teacher in the
West Liberty Normal. has returned TO
West Liberty. after spending the
weekend with relatives in Elm Grove.
Mrs. Philip Koehler left Saturday
evening for Melbourne. Fla. where
she win spend several months az the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor.
W. &. Florain. OF Parkersburg.
state secretary of the Y. VI. c. A.. at
tended the twenty-eishth anniversary
Of the local branch yesterday after
noon.
After spending Saturday and Sun
! day at her home in Elm Grove. Alpha
Coberley has returned 10 West Lib
erty TO resume her studies in the nor
NAL school.
George Gundling. who was manager
for the National Telepho enCompany
at Steubenville. has been transferred
TO this city.
J. G. Gates was business caller in
Cambridge. o.. Saturday.
Harry Il. Warfeld. president of the
West Virginia Traction and Electric
Company. has been attending 10 the
Company's properties in Morgantown
Tor a number of days.
George Koch. of Glenwood. has pur-
| chased handsome II. c. VI. car.
Mr.. Louis Rablg has returned from
q business trip to Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
SEINE RISING

PARIS. Fen. The rise of the
river Seine is beginning TO cause con
siderable anxiety. The river authori.
ties announce that the Seinc's tribu-
taries are greatly swollen as result
- receat heavy rains and they predict
that the water will rise another two
i,et In the next - hours.
Most Of the Paris vharves we're
under water today and navigation is
AZ stondsiill The food threatens
the subway workings and the engi
heers are throwing up dams 10 protec,
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
WILSON ~ Honored.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-P. NJ. Will
son. the engineer I'm charge OF the
experiment station of the federal bu-
reau OF mines NJ Pittsburgh. has be-
come chairman Of the executive COM
mittee % the american Nine Safety
Association. being formed 20 work for
the reduction OF the number OF deaths
in mines and quarr'es throughout the
country and the relief Of more than
10000 miners injured each year
Among its members are leading coal
and metal mine operators. mine engi-
neers and mine safety engineers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
THE CAST

! hE CAST
Nc N'ckar. Editor Of The Earth"
bradshaw Peace Expert
Earth"
The Time. Late afternoon.
Earth"
Bradsha Mighty glad to have found
ycu ~ Mr.. Macy ickar. The plan needs
talking "Eer and publicity. much public
M+cvickaw-'iucSS We can give 10
that Ill right Hav" "a cigar Smoking
always strikes AT NV btaIU-fag how
,bou, you :-Ie~. am glad you struck
considerations need peace and quiet and
S.ry dep Thought Mind n send for
s.G.dshav Mr. Meier is
N,ckar-pur dramatic critic. and
q nish;N keen y"urg cEaP Manage
~ get iu"r" Sideiieht- ou the questions
- the day than moving picture ma
'hiu" lie a likeiy t. crowd me out Of
Bradshaw send for him. by all
inean~. The news scoop I'm about "a
"rer ypU demands the attention 81 many
I"ss'h,liti"~ MAY strike Nez"r
MacNt~EH- To the office boy.J Catch
NJ Meier lefor" h~ goes out y ous
busife. . y mighty interest ny oue Mr
Brad naW Laughing - That's the go
fcu'e NJ 10. but the ngplIgaF'fon H. often
- difficult a. curing "a spnil' child Sow
ada e. nations must te he nailed VIA
tie pr0rerb ~ KID gloves and bribed ir.
'" keeping ffe rsare as clearly as % hos
s-AftdH iff''l flf MT
MacN.cka'. ou'ro r'grf. tho older
the nation. the more anxious % seems
- how M rs strrv Turkey e.
thirk. Co., 5000 Sef-r buf ah' bore :
NJ. N"lr"f INV Ve can Eet down a.
business
Meier ToY sen, frr me w Mac.
N'cFar' Harrr1 ~ forget foniEnts an
ore, .ng nlghf = he Republic
~ time wanted your attention Tor .
reri"Hs w1ftfre ne:s 81 Nslzer NJ
BrsdshaR-
Copyright. 1912. by Aaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03

lection and esteem in which he was
held by his former associates. The
presentation speech was made By Vice
PRESIDENT II. ID. Westfall. and Mr.
Scott responded in an appropriate
manner. IN elaborate menu was
served. and the affair was attended by
twenty-five officers and members OF
the clerical force
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
Elected Officers.
The ees, couob m.a,,;,.

have used Chamber,ain's Cough
hemcdr ever since I have been keen.
ing house. saws 7 G. Hames. ~ Mar.
bury. Ma = consider n ono OF the
best remedies ! over used Nv chill.
dren have all taken IN ana b. wore
lik" charm. For colds and whorp.
ing cough n ~ excellent" For sale
by all dealers Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
sHf LOST Hrou stp

Rut sh found " agaiu. That f. tho
good part 80 tho story u cost her y tlf
- PRIDE Z" lose ". ard lus, 2 dollar t.
md %. Won 500. Tho t.ilar b. the pr,,e
- bottle ~ Hall. Bs,r Renever y,
'"'"ring - the hair FIRST - ali sh.
talked ~ over With tcr doctor. This
gave her confidence g. 10 ahead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
EMPLOYEES RGMeMseR
Ex-PREsioENT SCOTT


ing by the officers and Office force OF
the La Belle Iron Works in the Fort
Henry Club. retiring President /. NJ
Scott was presented with a handsome
silver service set as a token of the az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
Musical PROGRAM Repeated.

the musical program rendered nv
the "Wednesday Musical Club last
week. will be repeated az the home
o. Mrs. Cecil Robinson, on the Island
On Tuesday evening. 10 which the gen
eral public is invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
Snow Ball Dance.

This evening at the Carroll Club,
tire Cotillion Club will entertain with
their annual Snow Ball dance. and
Bsntdslds orchestra Will furnish the
nude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
Saturday Bridge.

Mise Henrietta Harper entertained
Saturday with bridge for Mrs John
Doolin. OF Louisville. ny. The fol-
lowing were the guests: Miss Helen
DeVries. Miss Mabel Brown. Mrs.
Henry NJ Russell. Jr.. Mrs. W. j..
Glessner. Mrs. Robert Hazlett. Mrs
Feebles Tatum. Mrs. Harry G. Whita-
ker. Mrs- Dwight Wagner. Mrs. Eugene
Hildreth. H.: Mrs. John L. Storer.
Mrs. John Doolin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
W. n. CLENANs.
TEACHER OF SINGING.

Strengthening and developing
weak lungs. throat and voice. a
specially
t'ntii the closing ~ my tax col
Letting. July LIST. 1873. VIII teach
10y appointment. afternoon ard
t"nings. at my home 40e :.
Front st Heii phon. 30 iVef
The following testimonial from
one 10 my former pupils
To Whom % May concern.
cannot speak too highly 81
Mr. ''"uans' work ~ the
groundwork ~ Voice Culture.
such a. Nc b,iiiding VI % the
throat and teaching the pupil tie
methods % controlling the voice.
Nr. clemens In my Judgment IS
great teacher. RE has the eft Of
keeping liz scholars deepiy N
'erested and enthusiast g.. their
work lie throws his whole -elS
into MS Work and "vs-v -tass ~
progress - character 81 is THOR
CiEln"rs. tnu most heartily
recon- mend him 20 any one. young
or old
T. Y. BIGGER.
Former Pastor Third Pres. Church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
Assse Mask Baii Tonight.
This evening the Arion SINGING

ciety VIII entertain with their annual
Mask Ball. and elaborate presentations
nave been made by chairman OF the
committee. Mat \. Costumers. OF Phil
cdelphia VIII be at the club this morn.
ing at 2 O'Clock and remain until AZ.
Ter the ball. He has the finest line
o. costumes ever displayed in the city
ana they will be furnished today ut
reasonable rates. No one will be al.
lowed on the dance foor during tho
evening unless in costume. Fachman's
orchestra will furnish the music and
me hail is being eiaboratel- decorated
Tor the affair Il maskers are request
ed 20 be az the club pariors AZ S
O'Clock and al $50 the big parade
starts TO the hall room. where hand.
some costumes will be displayed.
Elected Officers.
The Young bachelors Club held I
well attended meeting yesterday AZ
'crnoon and the principal business
vas the election OF officers that 70.
suited as follows: President. lack
Spence: Recording Secretary, Sam
N"untford: Financial Secretary. Ed.
ward y. Nountford: Urea surcr. vii.
Tam Murray. Publicity Agent. Jesse
Butler
AZ the close Of the meeting Charles
Bruner extended an invitation 70 the
cub 10 NEE; a. his home on the t..
land Friday evening when ihev will
bc entertained by his sister
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
Surprise Party.

Surprise Party.
\ surpriec parry was given Tor carl
Russ ~ his tome on North Main
street LAST Thursdsy evening. Jan 30.
The evening vas spent bv PLAYING
quite ntJnber % rauloe \ qusrtr'
composed - Charles Trigc. Clarence
Ietter. william Antitrust and Harry
Mc'ausiand sang 90 few o. tho latest
popular airs ~ reasonable hour
dainty fefr"s lmrufs were served
Those present were " $780, CItra
Di7cucr. 'nrI i.hberfa. Ffin EiI..
worth. Fr"idr lirdorn Uoil Frftc.
June Sfevefs Louise ffu4r. Nellie
Huaq Mafrln prafrh. Warth, t,.-rv
N"gsrs Clarc1sn Frffe. Charles Trfeg
William Armbrusf. Joseph EIckfart
Carl iluss. william RIshop William
Jasper John Wri-ht and Harry Nc
tausiand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03

muth, or Wheeling: Elsis Rippetoe. of
Charleston: Jul;ette Rathbone. Of
Parkersburg: Daise Fruddenbergsn.
OF Pittsburgh: Helen Williams, Of
New Martinsville. and Goldie Mcvsy.
OF Observation-Disclosures Times.
Afternoon Tea.
Miss Loretta Witty entertained
with an afternoon tea o nFriday for
Miss Virginia Mckee. who leaves with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Nc
kee. for San Diego, Cal. to remain
for the winter and spring.
Mozart Society Anniversary.
The thirtY-frst anniversary OF the
Mozart Singing Society will be cele-
DRAFTED At their hall on the South Side
on Thursday evening. Extensive ar.
engagements have been made and all
are looking forward to an ENJOYABLE
evening. A supper will be served
from 8 TO s by the ladies' of the So
ctety. after which dancing will be the
diversion and a fine concert will be
given by Stupp's orchestra. with Miss
Edith carp. Mr.. Walter Rogers, Mr.
Will Blum and Mr.. Albert Fisher as
soloists. Prof. II. VI. Schockey will
e'ANNs tht NOhSNits 10
be the finest given by that society.
The Beethoven Singing Society will
render number OF selections. The
committee in charge OF the arrange
ments is composed OF Ed Loos. Paul
Rigot. Ed Diehl. Oscar Guegold and
Ed Hofreuter. The following commit
. tee is in charge OF the supper ar
rangements: Mrs. William Damien
berg. chairman: Mrs. John Hertlein.
Mrs. Edward Loos. Mrs. Edward Hor.
| reuter-. Mrs. Henry Custer. Mrs. John
Corners. Mrs. James Minkemyer. Mrs.
| Charles Mulley. Mrs. Guy Lacy. Mrs
| Irwin McCready. Mrs. Henry Blum,
Mrs. Oscar Guegold. Miss Kate Stock
er and Miss Alva Siebrecht.
The following is the program:
l. Prof. u. VI. Schockey. director
\ 'aD Bein Liebchen zu iIaus PEEL
| ,b) Mein wunsch ........ Nolkslied
Mozart Singing Society.
Bass Solo-'Last Night. Heinzman
Mr. Will Blum
Mis- Edith carp. ''@'s''ee
l.. Beethoven Singing society.
Violin solo .:....... ....... Selected
Walter Rodgers.
baritone solo ...... ......... Selected
J.. Albert Fisher
isoprano solo ......'.'.... Selected
Miss Edith carp.
IChor-Der Wald ....... Haeser
Mozart Singing Society
iOrcneoua Stupps
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
SOCIETY
p. c. p. cisk,

Mrs. Louis ksbi: snss.ts,n.a N.
j.. Z. p. club at her hone on 9stur.
day evening and the sNstr "a. 4,
keeping with Valentines nav. Fol
lowing the game OF Five Hundred. re-
treatments were served and Mrs
hoth and Mrs. Bayha were awarded
the prizes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03

cobyrisht 1914 BY A. ms N.s.pss.r ssrvie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
For Mrs- Dooiir.

For Mrs- Doolin.
MISS Mamie l. Patterson entertain
ed with bricge tea for Mrs. John
boolh' Or Louisville. Ky. who r. IN.
1855 OF her sister. Mrs. Harry e.
Whitaker IN Benwood. The folr,,,,'
ing were the guests:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

When the audience were dispensing
Miss Won Kettler fingered until she
could speak to the lecturer Then
she frankly asked him if he would re-
peat the evenings entertainment,
without cost, to the Boston Store en-
'ployes. And on the evening of Feb
ruary Is Mr.. Tolles made good his
promise
Miss Won KettIer also wrote to Lii
liam Russell, asking her If she would
talk to the girls. Miss Russell
graciously replied that she regretted
being unable to arrange it this time
owing to the lateness of the request,
but that she would return to the city
shortly and would be very glad of the
opportunity, as she was deeply inter-
ested in working girls.
1t is the spirit behind the work that
interests the different attitude from
the regular philanthropist - the [
SNUG, complacent individual who be-
ieves that humanity should forever
bless his name.
Miss Won Kettler is verySbitter that
her work should be called charity. =,
my girls and boys are proud" she
said. "They would not accept char
ity. They know that | want to help
them, that l want them to come to
me for advice, and that l worry il,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

She told me she wanted the girls
to ask Mrs. Netcher for it-so she w
planning the purpose for which she
desired to use the instrum ent and
promising the best care if tn ey would
let her have a piano to use. She re-
ceived several offers and took the
first one.
There are many other things she
has done-things that the average
welfare worker would not think Of
and in each case she strives to ac-
complish with little or no expense to
the Boston without obligation
to the girls or boys she helps-and
with, only the qualification to herself
that she has added a little happiness
to someone's life.
There is one girl with an excep-
tional musical talent. For her Miss
Won Kettler secured free scholar
ship in one of the best schools. And
she feels well repaid in the knowledge
that the girl will be great musician
some day.
Miss Won Kettler has secured free
lectures for the employees, and l
must tell you of the method she used
in one particular instance.
She had, with some friends, at
tended a lecture at the. Auditorium,
delivered by Mr.. Harry N. Tolles, of
national reputation. This was on the
subject, Making Opportunities. a
Study in Business Success" and was
accompanied by stereoptican views.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25
CALLS MISS Won KETTLER'S WORK GUST TFIEs
INTEREST OF ONE HUMAN BEING IN OTHERS"s >

Whitaker. r
Adelaide behalf
work and
human Others regarded
charity
beneath the philanthropy its
But willing to be fair when l am CONVINCED.
the welfare that Miss Ketter striving
She interest their
medical
sulng cheap physician given careless harmful
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
IN MODlSH NECkWEAR
FRiLLINESS is THE HALLMARK
or THE SEASON.
paintily Feminine, and Also Expens-
Ne---May, However, Be Made at
home by Woman Who Is
Clever With the Needle.
ghere is a delightfal irilIiness about

there is delightful irilliness about
Never were such accessories more
daintily feminine or more becoming.
and never were they more expensive.
A consoling thought which takes
some of the sting out of that last truth
is that a clever woman can make
many of the dainty friils at an ex-
pense much less thar the cost of the
ready-made articles in the shops.
Take, for instance, some Of the lit
tie pleated neck frills of fine shadow
lace, fur-trimmel, which are among
the new thingF of the season, and of
which there Is a surprising variety,
and which ere extremely expensive
trifles. These could be very easily
fashioned by woman who is clever
with her needle The frilling can be
had by the yard and comes in all
varieties and different degrees of fine
ness. The fur may also be bought by
the yard and almost any and every
kind of pelt may be used for the pur-
pose.
One of the stocks of lace and fur
is of broadtail trimmed at the tor
with narrow pleated frill of lace. Al
the side there are loops of satin rib
bon caught and held in place by q
round buckle inset with small fresh
water pearls. Another is made with
two frills of lace, one outstanding
while the other falls over the bodice
of the frock. At the center, conceal
ing the joining line of the two frill'
IS Elaced a narrow line Of sable. An
other has a line Of skunk heading {
| frill of lace which falls over the bod
ice. Finishing the V-point at tn,
front is placed small bow of scarle
ribbon. Such an arrangement as thu
! one Just described solves the problem
OF a nice adjustment twjXt one Of tht
new stocks and the oollarless blouse.
AS we have said before, such necl
frills trimmed in real lace, ermine AM