davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Norfolk Easily Beaten.

BEATRICE, Neb.. July 22.-(Special
Telegram with Barney McCrath hurl-
ing alright ball and Beatrice pounding
Hirsch all over the lot the locals won an
easy victory over the Drumme-s today,
TO 1.
McGrath held the victors scoreless until
the bases. After two were Gown Reed.
pinch hitter, was sent In and brought
In the Drummers only score with sim
gle. Ling OF Beatrice hit for a homer in
the second inning, bringing In Bocke-
Witz Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
BOOSTERS DEFEAT THE JOsIEs
Take second Game OF series, Eight
60 Two.

DES MONIES, la, July 22.-Ths Boost
ers won the second game OF the series
from St Joseph this afternoon by a score
OF to 2, Ham Patterson, first base
man for the Drummers, was hit over the
eye with a foul ball In the ninth. cutting
deep CASH He will probably be out
OF the game for week MogridEO's 3
pitching featured the game. But one hit
was registered again him up to the ninth
when a clean cut single, two scratches
runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
OrnIInIn Wins from North Platte.

OGALI4ALA, Neb., July 22.-(Special0- Il
The local base ball team defeated Nort1
Platte Regulars here Tuesday in a fas
and we'll played ball game by the scort
OF to T. Batteries: Marlatt and Har.
rngton for Ogallala and Mcclure and
Pass for North Platte. Carney for Ogab
lala played a star game, making two
clear two-base hits which enabled him
to make one score and bring in the othe1
two.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Totals
DENVER

'Batted for Woodburn in ninth.
Sioux City ."".....o 800 o 4-S
Stolen bases; Coffey. Block, Eddington.
TNo-base hits; Butcher, Block, Coffey
Three.base hit: Lejeune. Home run
Block. Sacrifice hits Faye 90, Coffey
Cassidy. Sacrifice fly: Lejeune. Struck
OUT; BY Woodburn, Q; by Mitchell, a.
Bases on balls: Off Woodburn. q, off
Mitchell, T. Double plays: Block to Cof-
fey; Coffey to Faye to Fisher. Hits: orr
Clark. in one inning; off Woodburn. II
In seven innings Time: 2:0S. Umpires
Barr and CASTOR. Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADEH.
Bears and Indians split Even on
RHII

DENVER Colo July 22-Denvor and
Sioux city divided honors In a double
header here today The locals won the
10
Mitchell weakened in the ninth inning
after pitching good ball. and Sioux City
scored four runs In the first game. In
the second, King allowed two hits up to
the sixth, whe his teammates gave him
poor support and the visitors scored five
runs. Score first game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
HASTINGS.

Two-bsse hits: Gsttman, Varney. Sac
rifice hits: Varney, Payne, Claire. stolen
bases: Roben, Payne, Varney struck
out. BY Riley, 2; by Piercy. 2; by Hoff-
man, /. Bases on balls OFF Riley, 3: off
Hoffman, .. Innings pitched: By Wiley.
one and one-third innings; by Riley, SIX
and two-thirds innings; by Plercy, one
lning. Double play: Bennett to Stoloff.
Sacrifice flies: Ward, Vance Time: so
Umpire; Meyers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
PITTSBURCH.
eBstted for Mann in fifth.
'Batted for Coleman in ninth.

'Batted for Coleman in ninth
Boston ......0 0 0 0 0 0 o . 0 O II
Pittsburgh % o 0 o 0 0 o o.
Two-base hit: Viox. Stolen bases:
Schmidt. Mensor Double play: Evers to
OFF James, 2: off Harmon g Passed
ball: Coleman. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Harmon, Devore Bosses on errors: Bos-
ton, 2. Sacrifice hits: Coleman, Dugey.
Left on bases: Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, T.
Struck out: BY James, e. by Harmon, O.
Time: 80 Umpire: Hart.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

lteved Adams at the beginning OF the
fourth inning and held Boston to one hit
Crutcher was batted out fthe box in
theeighth when four hits netted four
runs for tho Pirates Davis relieved
Crut her with one out and Hyatt bat
ting for Mccarthy hit for thr2 bases
$ ndiny two more runs across. Score
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
ISLANDERS TRIM The REDS
Hastings Players Garner But Three
Hits Off Hoffman.
GAME WON IN FIRST INNING
Work Captures DoubIe-Hcader from
kcRrncN - superior OutpInSs
Columbus Iu Tight Two
tO-One Game.

HASTINGS. Neb., July 22.-Cspecisl
Telegram) )-Hoffman had things all his
own way today, allowing the Reds but
three hits and was given gilt edged sup
port. The visitors won the game I'm the
first inning with a double. two singles
and a saCrlce Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

Totals",,.s9 4'2s i2 Totais.....s4 7 80 Is /
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Columbus ....,..O 0 o o 0 o O-1
Superior .......,.O o l-2
Three-base hit Brown. Two-base hit:
Deal. Sacrifice hits, Clarke, Kraninger
Hildebrand. Gray. First base on balls: Off
Corey, 4; off Bishop, l. Struck out: By
Corey, 6; by Bishop, s. Umpire: Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
nrINr, sick Headache Away.

AgoniEing sick headache cured by using
DR.. Kings New Life Pills regularly; keep
liver and bowels In healthy condition, sc
All ts.-AdveTusement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Totals
ST JOSEPH.
Totals
sbatted for Purcell in NTH.
sBatted for Patterson, in ninth

'batted Tor Purcell IN NTH.
Sbatted for Pattersoh>in ninth,
Ss' Sc jossPS SSsps' 49,. ..::." 9 tSSS5 -
Two-base hits. Breea, Jones, Hunter
Struck out: BY Mogridgs. 5; by Pur-
cell. I. Hits: OFF Thomas, In two and
two-thirds innings; off Purcell. In five
and one-third innings. Bases on balls
off Thomas, ?; off Purcell. 2. off Mo-
gridge, l. Double play: EWaldt 10 Hart
ford Hit by pitched ball Purcell Mo
gridgel. Passed ball: Griffith. Left on
bases: Des Moines. II; 81. Joseph, 3. Time
2.i5. Umpires; Cullen and Stockdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
MER. I.EAGuE.I
FED LEAGUE.
'TATE LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN
Ye'sterdays Results.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 81: Denver S-3
Topeka, 3; Wichita, 8
81. Joseph, q Des Moines, s.
Omaha, 2, Lincoln, g
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, .; Washington s.
Detroit IA; New York, 3-S.
81. Louis, 80; Boston, Sc.
Cleveland. o; Philadelphia, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. IA; Pittsburgh, O-s.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, T.
Brooklyn, /; st, Louis, 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City. 3; Buffalo. 6.
indianapolis, L. Pittsburgh, 2
st. Louis, o. Baltimore, 5.
Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games played.
STATE LEAGUE
Grand Island. 6; Hastings. l.
Columbus, 1; Superior. 2
Norfolk, /; Beatrice. 2.
Kearney 2-S; York, 1873.
Games Today.
Western League Sioux City at Denver,
Topeka at Wichita, St Joseph at Des
Moines, Omaha at Lincoln.
American League-Chicago at Washing
ton, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at
New York, St Louis at Boston.
National League-Boston at Pittsburgh,
New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Chicago, Brooklyn at St Louis.
Federal League-Kansas City at Buff
falo, indianapolis at Pittsburgh, st. Louis
at Baltimore, Chicago at Brooklyn
American Association-Clevela at St.
Paul Columbus at Minneapolis, lndianap-
oils at Milwaukee, Louisville at Kansas
City,
at Hastings, Columbus at Superior, Nor
folk at Beatrice, Kearney at York
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
CINCINNATI

Three-base hit; Daniels. Hits: Off
Douglass, 10 in eight innings; off Lear,
in one inning. Sacrifice hit Marquard.
stolen bases Bescher (2), Burns (5).
Double play: Doyle to Fletcher to Mer-
kle. Left on bases. New York. s: Gin
cinnati, 2, Bases on balls OFF Marquard
l; off Douglass, I. Struch out BY
Marquard, 4; by Douglass, 2; by Lear, /
Passed balls Erwin (2). Time: I;SI
umpires Klein and Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

'Batted for Alexander in eighth,
I,I,i IP,IhiilsdelPhiS .,... 999iIS

Three-base hit Sweeney Home run:
Paskert Hits; OFF Alexander. in seven
innings; off Mayer, l i'm one inning. Sac
rifice hit: Paskert stolen base: Good
Left on bases: Chicago. .; Philadelphia,
3. Bases on balls: OFT Lavender. i; off
Alexander !. Hit by pitched ball; BY
Mayer Good. Struck out: BY Lavender
4; by Alexander 4. Time: 1881. Cmpires
Quigley and EasOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

Omaha real estate is the best investment
you could make. Read The Bees real
estate columns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
hNNHNHN
An "A

IWo-base hIts. Schueronl y. iaFfls,
Bases ON balls; OFF Osborne, S; of Sky
ock. 5; off Wright. q Left on bases:
KeRrney 3: York. 2. Hits Off Osborne,
In four and two-thirds innings; off Sky
ock. in two and one-third innings.
struck out; BY Osborne, .; by Skyock
g: BY Wright Balk Skyock. Wild
pitches: Wright (sl. Time; 900 TIM
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
York Wins Twice.

YORK, Neb., July 22.-(Special Tele-
gram York took a double header from
Rearney today by the scores OF IL TO 2
and to S.
In the FIRST game Harris held the
champs to one hit while Starkey was
batted all over the lot,
The second game was a see-saw affair
full of thrills. York took the lead in the
first inning, three singles, double, a
walk and two errors. In the ftfth, Os-
borne walked two men and Berte was
safe on Tottens error, filling the bases
Skyock replaced him and before he could
settle down he walked three men and was
touched up for a single, netting nve runs
York made one In the sixth and kearney
one in the seventh. York came TO bat,
three runs behind and made two on a
walk, a single and two errors with Schis-
sci on third; Wright uncorked Wild
pitch and the game was over. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
HishOp Earns ShutOut.

SUPERIOR, Neb.. July 22-(Special Tel
egram. - Bishop should have had a shut
out game as only two Columbus men got
as far as second base. An overthrow OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
wIcHEs wIN GAME ny HITTING
JobSers Take second Of serie. from
the Kaua.

WICHITA. Kan. July BY opportuna
hitting, Wichita won the second game
from Topeka. RiCgeway for Topeka had
ihe Wiehitas at his mercy until the
a home run. Bills secured another homer
With two down in the eighth. Catcher
George Grahem today assumed the man
sgerehip OF the local club. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

Sacrifice hits: Oriet Black. Sacrifice
fly Neff. Home run: Ling. Three-ba
hits: Helerich. Two-base hits: Booke
witz. Coe and Ling. Struck out: BY
Hrsch, 2; by McGrath, I, Bases on balls:
Off Hirsch, 3; off McGrath, G. Hit by
pitched ball: Walworth. Time: IS. Um-
pire: Pasateri
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Marauard Pu11IeA Reds.

CINCINNATI, July 22-Marquards
pitching today completely puzzled the
cincinnati batsmen, who made only two
easy time winning, to 1. One of the
two hits was a three-base drive by Dan
iels, who scored later on an out The
other hit was a bunt single. Douglass, on
the other hand, was hit hard especially
in the second inning. when New York
made four hits which, with a base on
balls, netted them three runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

Two-base hits; Drumm l.. Harris.
Three-base hit: Schissel. Stolen base:
Wright. Double play: Woodruff TO Acock
Z. off Starkey, s. Left on bases; Kear-
ney. Z. York. 6 Struck out; BY Harris,
z; by Starkey, l. Wild pitch; Starkey:
Time: 2:iS Umpire: Black.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

-" " - ~ ~ ~ II J
'Batted for Riggert In seventh.
Brooklyn ..........l o 900 o o.
st. Louis ..,........2 0 0 0 o -
Two-base hits: ]. Miller Beck. Sacri-
flee hits: Daubert (2). Stolen bases:
= Mara, Cutshaw 90. Egan. Double
plays: Ragan to Cutshaw to Daubert;
Egan to Daubert; Huggins to j. Miller;
Magee to Dresser, Wild pitch: Doak
Hit by pitched ball: BY Allen, j. Miller
Bases on balls: Off Allen, l; off Ragan
8 OFF Doak, q Struck out: BY Ragan,
); by Doak, T. Hits: Off Allen, in one
inning; off Ragan, in seven innings
Lett on bases: St Louis. s; Brooklyn, 5.
son,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

Brown gave them their only score. Hill
debrand made fine line drive stop
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

Totals. 80 q
'Batted for Mccarthy in eighth.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Hope Lies In Palestine.

Funds for this project?: she sad
.'Of that do not wish to speaE. !
am not collecting money. and We do
not want to emphasize money at tins
time. We want TO implant in the
hearts of Jewish people our ideal",
and apDeal to their intelligence with
our plans. then the money vii! come
if the cause IS a worthy one.
Palestine has been the one geo
rraphical fore. in the history OF our
people. When other natio2s tried 10
break our spirits ARD choke our re
ligion. Palestine kept us together.
There lies our history and our hope.
wv. are called nard and grasp'nG
and mcrcenary. Where such a sh:;rSc
3 true those things only are the re
suits OF our oppression.
Not this" and Mime PesVner's :
voice trembled in ner earnestness.
The Jew has been compelled to buy
and sell: he may Sometimes drive
nard bargain But through il all lie
never has bought or sold one lot or
title of his birthright. his religion.
in his darkest hours. when his very
life and his peoples existence seer-
ed L, depend upon his slack ming 4
little his hold On his beliefs. the Jew
never has waV"re-d. ne"er for mo-
rleut has considered a compromise or
a concession in the thiEiss of the
soul.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Nv KATE WALLER BARRETT.

electric lighting for them. In spite
Of all this, to say that a person is
"on the street" is term of reproach.
This suggestion associated with the
street means that we have not made
our streets as safe as they are beau
tiful. that while we have been con-
sidering them from a physical stand
point, We have not given the same
attention to their moral status.
"A mans house Is his CASTLE" but
the street belongs to us all and.
therefore. 1 would protect the street
first. and any crime committed in
the street should have a heavier
penalty attached to it than when
committed anywhere else.
"The Street Mother"
Street mothers will be of great
value in this respect, if clothed with
the authority Of the policeman and
given greater privileges and freedom.
In addition to those employed by
the city, private organizations should
engage competent well-trained wom-
ep for this position.
For the last two years the Flor
ence Crittenton Home of Boston has
trieu iHiS pidn Win prOHOunced sue
cess. A woman Of rare charm Of
manner and personality was engaged
to give her whole time to making
friends with girls on the street, in
parks. and places of amusement.
She Is left entirely free to use what
ever methods will reach the indi-
vidual girl.
An attractive fat is furnished in a
convenient building. where she can
take girls for a cup Of tea, spend
the nigit. or entertain their teaux.
She Is just wise, sympathetic
friend to group of several hundred
girls. whose life she touches in the
normal association of an older and
more experienced companion.
The influence for good of police
women is recognized. Slowly but
surely We are extending our safe
guards further and further into the
deep, until there will be but n small
group of Ishmaels, the unsocialized
element of society, left These will
be obliged ito herd to themselves"
just as in the elephant herd the cruel
and selfish IS driven out by his asso-
ciates. But these also will disappear
in generation or two, because their
offspring will be limited, and these,
born under a happier star, will be abb
sorbed or eliminated b. wholesome
environments.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

head on the stone edge, then tumbling
helpless to the bottom, where he lay
still
Without stopping to find out whether
or not the ogre was unconscious, the
prince ran quickly down, stepped over
him and with a snip Of the golden scis-
sors cut off the lock of black hair at
! the top of his head. At once the wicked
, creature ceased to breathe and lay still
as Il rock.
The princess came tripping lightly
down the steps and laid her hand on the
princes arm. We are free at last, ="
she sighed happily. We will now go
and free the other prisoners
So down into the deepest. darkest of
dungeons they went. unlocking the
doors and calling to the pale, sick peo-
! pie within to come out free. And out
! they tottered. Men half-starved and
| thin as skeletons. So the Prince or
J dered the servants. who hated the ogre
| to bring food and wine into the banquet
hall, so that all could feast and get
back their strength. Then he went to
| the stables. had the coaches and horses
all brought out and divided among the
prisoners and servants.
Here is the ogre's wealth." he said.
as he unlocked a great treasure vault
| full of gold and gems. I'VE will divide
! this up between us all. and then each
shall leave this place forever in his
own COACH
At dawn a long line of beautiful car
| riagcs drew away from the old castle
First came the servants, who had bags
OF gold. loading down their wagons:
then the lords in their own carriages.
! also full OF treasure. And last Of all
out of the great. ugly gates drove the
J happy Prince and Princess They Were
seated in magnificent coach of pol
| ished gold studded with emcralds and
drawn by two coal-black steeds. and
behind them came a big wagon full of
beautiful things which the Prince
found in the treasure room. So the pair
drove on till at last they reached the
home Of the Princess. and here they
We're married that very day.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Ear Pocket in
Spring Hat
- MALL but gay-that is what the
Z new spring hats are, according to
the dictum of the national con-

SNS coy - "h'S thS
new spring hats are, according tc
~ the dictum of the national con-
vention of milliners which is be-
ing held at Chicago. to be. Gay like a
peacock and small like q headache
band.
Millions of beads will be used as deco
rations this spring.
One creation even gets gay with one
ear. and hides it with little Meenie
pocket, a little taffeta silk pocket like
the rest OF the hat, and on the end OF
the pocket hangs a great big jet orna-
ment. Tie effect is rakish, to say the
least-rough-neck, as il We're.
The tango hat is characterized by
as many dips and curves as are to be
found irr the dip-o'-deatl. while its color
is emerald green and gold yellow.
Decorations are high bows of bright
ribbon, the milliners didn't tell the
color-ashamed. perhaps.
Emerald green is also used for the
"harem'' hat. which is also trimmed
with beads-this time in long strings
falling in loops from each side cf the
brim
Then the bird hat. Don't wrinkle,
bird lovers. this pair of wings is made
of jet sequins. Outspread in full flight,
the bird or wings, rest on 4 billowy
mass of white lace
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
American Woman
C0nquerS Romans

ROME. Feb. 2S.-Demetrio Coro-
milas. formerly Miss Anna L. Cock
rell. daughter of Senator Cockrell of
Missouri. mas effected TIE conquest
of Rome. She has don. it, too, in
very much the sam" way that
Caesar put over one OF his vic
tories. She came, sha saw, and she
conquered
The announcement rom Athens
of the appointment as Grecian min
lister to Rome of SiEnur Coromilas
former miEister to Washington and
later minister of foreign affairs il
the Creek cabinet aroused q storm
of protest at Rome.
King Constantine" made the aD-
lointme mt. il is declared merely be-
cause SiGnOra CoromiiaS asked him
to. and she is declared t. have asked
merely because she wanted a look
in on Roman society.
Between this Allegation and the
fact that it was under the admins
tratiUn of SignOr Co"umilas that
relations between Italy and Greece
became much strained. Rome pre-
pared to give "A cold shoulder 10
Siei ora Coromilas.
Roman papers suggested that if
the American wife of thu. Greek
n.in!stc- had merely wanted to come
t. Rome because sh" had the idea
that Rome was somethin:; of a eli
rEatic resort. she would be likely
&c find herself mistaken. They init
mated that she would encounter Il
rather frosty atmosphere
S'gnOra COromilas. however. has
nCw been here just / month and
Rome Is at her feet. AS a recent
dinner given by King Victor En-
manuel in honor Of tn. Greek pre-
n.icr. SiGn,ra Coromilas had a post
Of honor close to his ma jeStv, and
carried off honors as being one OF
Ill. most beautiful and brilliant
women present.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

There is no other remedy so truly a
help TO nature. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on the
Ngaments, makes plant those fibres anG.
muscles which nature is expanding and
eoothes the Inflammation Of breast
glands.
Mothers Friend is an external reme-
edy, and not only banishes all distress
in advance but assures Il speedy re-
foyery for the mother. Thus she be-
comes healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy
the rearing OF her child. Mother 5
Friend can be had ut any drug store at
81 90 a bottle Write to Bradield EcSu-
iator Co, 22S Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga,
for their free book. Write today. It Ia
most instrurtive-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Amusements Necessary.

Cheap and decent amusements are
absolutely necessary for Il communi-
ty With the shortening of the work
ing day. this need will become
more apparent. We. who are work
ing for shorter working hours for
men and women. feel that they are
entitled to this leisure. even if they
spend it unwisely; it is better than
the long tiresOme' toll in a factory.
But the proper opportunities for
pleasures that really recreate.
should be supplied. and if so, will
bring rich return from both a
financial and social standpoint.
have no sympathy with persons
who speak of the street as If it were
4 low and immoral place. Much
money has Deen spent on making our
streets attractive and beautiful.
Thousands of dollars are spent in
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Times Bedtime Story
THE POOR PRINCE-PART II.

~ TEP by step the Prince climbed
up, though it seemed every mo-
ment as II he would fall on the
rocky pavement below. At last
nc clambered into the narrow, round
room of the top Of the tower, and saw
the princess standing in the center Of
the floor. Very sbcautful she looked in
her green silken gown. covered with
golden net. her long hair falling to her
Knees. And the Prince was at once
more enraptured than he had ever
been.
IF you wish to destroy the ogre.
She. painted quickly. you must take my
advice. He is very strong. and 1t is
almost impossible TO kill him, but there
is one way it way he done"
'"Tcll me- said the Prince. "and
will do it, even IL it cost my life.
Nothing shall keep me from rescuins
YOU from this wretch
Il am not his only prisoner con-
tinued the Princess. 1.-THE great, black
dungeon below this castle is full of
,orCs whose wealth he has stolen. He
has rooms full of gold and stables with
hundreds Of fine steeds. If you wish
to kill him. you must follow this plan.
When he comes tonight. to ask me il
I will marry him. slip out of the door
lust behind his back as he comes to
the center Of the room. Out in the
fall is an immense iron bar. Put that
| across the top step and he will not see
it in tho darkness. When he goes
away he will trip and fall to the bot
tom Of the stairs. You can then run
down and with these golden scissors
cut from the top of his head the Ions,
back lock of hair which grows there
II YOU cut this off. he will never breathe
again.
"Of course" she added. "there is the
risk that the fall may not make him
unconscious and he may harm you But
if he is senseless it will be easy to de-
stroy him.
The prince took the golden scissors
and slipped behind the door, for al
ready he heard the tramp. tramp; tramp
Of the wicked ogre coming up the long.
dark steps. When the door was opened
and the orge strobe into the room the
prince slipped out into the hall. There
he saw a huge iron beam leaning
against the wall. Pulling and tugeing
with all his might, he at last managed
to place it just over the top step. and
as he did so the door opened, and the
ogre came out.
The hall was dark. Only one slender
ray Of moonlight shone through the
tiny window. The ogre started angrily
down the stairs. but his knee struck
the bar and he fell heavily. striking his
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
= Capital Society ..
Fashion Chatter
By JEAN ELIOT.

model that fitted clo.ely to her head.
The only trimming was a frill Of gold
lace that was wired up straight all
around the edge. 1t was one of the
most becoming costumes I've seen re-
Gently.
-:s-
Mrs. William Schicy Howard. wife of
Congressman Howard of Georgia wore
a gown at the same entertainment that
suited .ler well. 1t was made of robin $
egg blue brocaded silk with a soft
draped skirt and loose blouse bodice
which formed a square front Sof:
white lace filled in the front. which was
edged with gray fur. Her hat was a
new spring model of black tulle
trimmed with jet and n very large
aiSrette. The hat was rather small
and round with tn" feather 1T the back
The edge of The hat turned up about
two inches, much like the toreBdor' $
hat.