davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
PROMISING ATHLETE
SEVERELY INJURED
Vadal Peterson, ~" Staf
May Be Out for Remainder
of Course.
By Ta{'

As the result OF an injury received |,
the M sslScthsll game between the Ur.
versity OF Utah and the Y. N. c. A.
team, "Wednesday night. the universib
may lose the services OF one OF the great.
est athletes who ever registered fu
work on the hill Late in the game Vad,
Peterson collided with one OF the 'T-
players and his knee was severely twist.
ed. lie was out OF the game for a feu
minutes. but resumed play, apparentv
little worse for ths injury. When hs
arose yesterday morning his knee vas
stiff, fie called upon Dr. Jakob BoJp
OF tho department OF physical education
for an examination.
DR.. Bolin says he fears the cartilsn
has been torn loose. After consuldR
with Or. Lewis Of the school OF meN
cine, Peterson was told TO keep of ths
leg IS much as possible for a week ami
then TO have IL re-ex mined The lee
is much swollen and the doctors are un.
able to determine exactly how seriou.
il IS.
II Is feared that II the cartilage {,
torn loose Peterson will have to remain
out OF athletics for the remainder q
ms college course. He Is freshman
He has already shown himself to bo ons
OF the greatest athletes In the Rocsy
mountains. Lieutenant Nelly. who
coached the freshmen football team last
year, said Peterson could easily maze
an end on West Point, Harvard, Prince.
ton or Yale.
The basketball men at the UNIVERSITY
were highly pleased at their SUCCESS With
the Y NJ. &. ~, but the fact that 50
many men played with about equal abl.
ity makes IL stIll impossible for ihs
coach 10 name the men whom be win
consider a s his first team this year. hi,
equality. however, win make the boz,
work all the harder 10 land among h
regulars, and IL the practice CONTINUES
20 De as snappy and cffectvs az il hss
been during the past ten days tho B. T.
L, and the Aggies will flnd 1t difntrs
10 win from TIC Crimson hnrs :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Tinker Has His Say.

Last season was my most successful
in bs seball. and n ! thought my success
was due 10 drinking. I would spend more
time at the bar" was Tinker's reply
II led the league shortstops in hitting.
was not such a hard drinker that the
BROOKLYN club hesitated 20 pay SOS. 900 for
my services without consulting me
Mr.. Murphy himself bad a converse
uon with me after the Brooklyn negotia :
lions had started, and in violation To the
ae tionel agreement. He said he had paid
$4,000 Tor the services OF Roger Bres-
nehan and hinted that he thought as
hignly Of my ability 10 plaY ball -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
RECORDS
in SWIMMING BROKEN

CHICAGO. jar. s.-Thre- worlds records :,
10 Hardg. 200 yaT6n and go yards werp bpiti
tonight in tho frst swim for the Genital Ms'
ieua union championships first sonors soiss .
tho Illinois Athletic club L J. Hcbuer aad Pt-f
hcGllllvTay we're tho record breakers
Hcbncr won the ec0-yard race In m!nuts y
seconda. The record vas hold by C. NJ D,slst
OF NcT York IN e:25 20 Hobner also lcssa
the 2oo-yard record In this race rusltirE the 90.
tance IN 2:o7 2-5 agSioSI C. Healy's former US
o, 2.il is
Perry McGill'vray won tho i0o-ysrd racs !,
seconds. NcGilllvray evan An extra lesHh =
the tnnk. going 100 yards In 1908 ?-s. louTss
Daniels record OF $40 .
@cGnlivray also won IN, sso-ya-d svtn .
1852.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
JACK REYNOLDS WINS y
MATCH WITH PARKER
speela! 70 The Trlhupn

Specin! 10 The Tribune
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho Ian s7na v-ssl,,
match between Jack Reynolds Of thls clty ri
cyclone Parker. who gives Salt Lake Cy n
hla homo Town. was held at Rogors's hall ht
evening before large crowd Tho prclimlsr!u
were between Dave Pike Of Roberts who v,i %
THROW Ed stephens and Orson StoddaTd inrs Z
ono hour lie succeeded. but II was not az uif
TASK II required ~ minutea
linen came the main contest ot the eveoinr rt
Time u looked though Il would bs an ~
night contesL Roynoide won the tlrgt fall 10 y
minutes ol seconds. Parker then stepped onp ~
mat and offered 10 wager from $40 70 500 lsr
nc would win tho NEXT two f,lis. He wss ld
down. hoNoyer. In Just minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
SALT LAKE HIGH AT
EVANSVILLE TODAY
Close Game Expected Visiting Players
VIII Enjoy Dance in
Evening.

The Salt Lake high school oaskstbali piaycre
hold their last practice yesterday afternoon In tho
high school gymnasium in preparation for their
game this afternoon with the Grnnfsvillc high
school team. The game will bo played In Grnn,s-
Villc. iu the evening tho C!antsvlIlo students
will give big dance in honor o. the visiting
player.
Tho high sehol plsycrs will leave at $40 O'Clock
this afternoon. They Will stop at Morris whero
tho Gr1ntsville men will have coovcyancez TO
take them tho sceno OF battle. The PLAYERS
will return to Salt Lake tomorrow morning
Ten players inBteaG OF eight, first decided
upon. Vil make the trip Coach Richardson and
Manager Harry Fitzpatrick viii accompany tho
players. The men composing the squad will be
Spencer. forward. Doukln guard; Goodrich. guard
Romney. guard: Rawlings. forward Johnson oeu-
ter; Captain Roy siddoway, guard: Jarvis. for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
CHICAGO FED" PARK
WILL SEAT 10000

CHICAGO. Jan. t-Thc Chicago Federal i.,,po
ball park Will have = seating capaeItv ~ On oaS
and riil or larger than the average park IA ihs
major !ehsGes, according 10 plans announced to.
day. Architects presented plans which e,U sor
a sinsle-deek sIandstand With seating capacity
OF 1900. OF which 5000 Eill be box seats Pa
vIllons az either end Of the main stnnd Vii 30.
an additional capacity OF about 1000 and Win ibs
oleacher Hphce available 80 Is believed moro .h,n
0.0lo cau be seated. The ball pa-k win n.
ready for ne opening OF the 1914 sca.ou league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Teach oreek Athlete FootbalI.

PHILADELPHIA. Jau. s.-wiufs- football prrs-
ticv Franklin de.d h not eustomarJ ana
Phtlatelphiarz Se-e surprised today whom thew
members OF he Un!vertity OF PrungTlvnnfa
varziJ team. atrired n their regulation torl out
tho ET1dlron. The footbaliiss were not hozr-
evs-. formulating strategic plays .or ns1t s.sxon
TaeZ we're oaEAEsa In teaching tho fine points
~ tho game 70 Michael Dorian. the Greek A.h-
university
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
L. D. S. TEAM READY
FOR LEAGUE CAMPAIGN

Tho uc>t sensat!onai TunlWa- bsaks,haII game
probably eysr seon al the L ID. s. u gymuaslun
took place yostcrdsy afternoon. whom 1ho trcsh!..
played the se'iors os thoir feet. The score Was
A 20 3 Ciewson. center OF tho ircshias alons
threw fifteen Held baskets and Re was the stsr
% the Enmr. Larry Sloan PLAYED best sor
the seniors.
Tho lrte-class gsmes nov -onci1dsd Coach
Miller Il dayoiIng bis energies toward orxsniri,r
bis baseball sld track natehsl toto proper ah.uc
for rhe iryouts. which ~ill BE bs!1 early next
month 10 the meantime, thH sehool bsske,eall
teams az the ItAts hish school league ,or Ire
state chappiocshiP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Chicago Athletes Chosen

CHICAGO. Jan s--Ariltsgr boxers yslecr.d 20
Fer7ezenf Chicago IN tbs three oe1tEal A. A. u
Championships Which Will Be decided 10 cIsvs-
!sne TOMORROW. wound up their conditioning work
fsTe today snd lslt for Cleveland toaizh. They
sr. Waite EvanS. n Tho Ios pound class: Jsck
Wsltsr Gumm. iiS pcurdr
Th@ dusrte,ie vas accompanied b. HAIRY To-b4s
form.r han,smv.ig-t champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Negotiations Are Off.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S-There will
be no further negotia tions for a fight
at Tiajuana. Lower California between
Jack johnson. the heavyweight cham
pion OF the world. and "Gunboat" smith,
foremost o! the white hopes. until the
outcome OF Johnsons other two pros
pective fights is known. The plan was
that johnson and Smith should fight
across the Mexican border from San
Diego on July T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
CHANGE M. & NJ. CLASS
FROM 2:24 TO 2:14

DETROIT. Jol. S.-Tts Merchants and MAnu-
fscturers' stake OF $40 90 the bluo- ribbon event
o, horse racing here. and generally regarded n
the mcst famous classic OF tho tro,ting turf
changed from the 2:2i 10 the 2:It class Tho an
nouncornen. made this afternoon by officials
of tho Detroit Driving club. under whose auspices
the Grand Circuit meetings hold here
The NJ. ". established IN 1858 and up 10
the present has brought together eo-oallsd great
t-o-is-E. The change IL mado 70 suit oonditlous
as q Is ssid. moro horses will be eligible under
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
MINES SHELTER
A Difference In Working Hours.

body organs must work perfectly %
hours to keep him fit for hours work.
Weak, sore, inactive kidneys cannot do
It. They must be sound and healthilv
active all the time. Foley kidney
Pills will make them so. You cannot
take them into your system without
good results following. scbramm-
Johnson, Drugs, 1.-The Never -Substitu.
tors" Five (5) Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
knabe After PLAYERS.

PiTTsBuRG Jan. s-oto Knabe who -ecoutly
became manager Of tho Baltimore Federal league
club was In this city today. lie conferred with
James SheekaTd OF tho Cincinnati National league
club. Enos Kirkpatrick of tho Brooklyn Nationals
and ''Runt' Walsh OF tho Baltimore International
league club. formerly OF tho Philadelphia Nation
als NeitbeT knabe nor the others would discuss
tho result Of the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Each Club for Itself.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-'The major
leagues viii take no concerted action
against the Federal league. but each club
will be expected 10 look after Its own
Interests" President Harry Hampstead OF
the New York National league club as
serted today upon returning from the re-
cent meeting OF the national baseball
commission In Cincinnati.
I've DO not regard Il seriously.'' Hemn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
ANDREWS'S RECORD
YEAR BOOK IS OUT

7. q And-e~s's Sporting Annual Record Book
for 1914 is nov ou,- containing records Of noted
fishtor. trottng. pacing. running. bowling ath-
lstio. baseball. autonooiie, aeropiana etc Tho
book contain. many hno illustrations OF the
worlds prominont fighters. and all the up-to-dats
records II N perhaps the leading sporting an
ruai o, tho country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
SCORES MARK
BATTLES ON ALLEYS

Tho Broadway team defeated tho nr,ndsor- I,,,
night Tho second game q tie and an extra
gamo was rolled Burt high, with 667 The
Mines Smeter bowlero from the Concral
Electries. 10 this game S.ofro was hizh with
te3 Tho Utah-DIIe and the Utah Pover
Lsnt teams play tonight. 1Ast nights scores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
BALLROOM DANCING.

The Deseret gymnasium will 1ivs
course Of I2 lessons in social and hall.
room dancing, commencing SATURDAY.
evening, January 10. Both ladies and
gentlemen will be permitted. Fee s5
fAdverfisrrEnr1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Chicago Incorporates.

SPRINGFIELD, H. Jan s.-License
10 incorporate vas Issued 10 the Fed
eral league baseball club OF Chicago to-
day by Secretary Of State Woods. The
capital stock is 100000 and the ncor-
porators are G. a. Weeghman, j. A. Gu
more and W NJ Walker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Giants Beat SoI-

MELBOURNE. Australia. Jaa. r-rss New York
Giants defeated tho Chicago Whits eor 20 4
In eievsn-inning game Ths Chicago team "A
Tho game against victoris rine ~on 10 20
Ths American yiGtors afrsruard len fer
Ade,liss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Blake Will Meet Carpentier

LONDON. JsO- "a fight has been ,rrarc.o :.
tween esndsman Blake. the EnEl!vh Champion
nddleve'sht aud Georges Carpenter the French
champion. for $500 SIDE and $4,000 MAY. ds- =
ieatet tho Dixie Ki5." American .lEhteT a,
January / Carpenter. December 9 in lon
don. knocked out Bombardler Wells In ono ronnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Tyler May Become Fed

LOWELL Mass. Jan. s.--Georss Tyler nI,,h.-
o. ne sostoo Nationals said today no had re-
eeINed three Offers from the Fedora! league snd
sssoried he would accept Y ne were .5s5od ""o "a
ST Louis WV "Npou 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
One Paid Man for Vale

NV HAVEN Com. Jan. 5.-A single psia
graduate manager for all the athletic ,aam. a,
Yale. 10 pla"s Of tnc thirty four men nou oScu,%
!ng mInAscIsa'ps ~ assistant mannEcsships for
INC various branches OF sport is advocated by mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Home TO PLAY Sutton

CHICAGO, jan. e-wIIlis Hoppe srs George
sat'cn -fll play 100 poinp lE2 eillis-is hsr.
AthISrio association for a stake o. 1coOo sutton
announced today tAst Hoppe had aoosptsd h.r
chailsugs for the mstci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Carisch Also Refuses.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. S.-Fred Carisch.
catcher for the Cleveland American
league baseball team. who is visiting
here, today refused an offer from the
Kansas City FEDERAL league club Ca
risch said he would remain with Cleve-
land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

stead said Though the league may get
ma jor league player here and there. II
cannot be taken as anything more than
minor organiZs ton
Sixteen OF the Giants have signed the
iglA contracts. Hcmnstcah announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Pitcher Rose Signs.

NEW YORK Jan. E--ChsrIes Rose re TsI,,
lsasu" p'trzsT arquiTed last fall hy The Ss~ Tors
Amsf!cap league club. today s,Eued cootrsc, sor
ia4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail US your films. Salt Lake Phot,
Supply Co, l59 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers. (AdvsrtisemeneS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
JOHNSON AVID WOOD
STICK TO AMERICAN
Pitchers Offered Fortunes by
Federal Refuse to Break
Their Contracts.

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Walter Johnson. the
Washington pitcher, has refused an offer
OF salary OF $50 900 for three years and
a bonus OF $4,000. made him by Joe
Tinker. manager OF the Chicago Federal
league team. Tinker announced today.
already signed with Washington and
would not jump his contract"
a similar offer was made Joe Wood,
the Boston American league pitcher,
but he also declined because he had
already signed with his team. King"
Of the Cubs pitching staff IN 1910, and
Who was drafted by the New York
Americans from Columbus last fall. was
signed today by Manager Tinker.
Tinker Goes Scouting.
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-The long promised
raid upon the major league for baseball
talent has been begun In earnest by Fed
eral league interests, according 10 Joe
Tinker, manag ger of the Chicago club, who
left tonight on a trip which, he says.
players who have won fame in the Ma
tional and the American eagues. Otto
Knabe Of the Baltimore club and Nor
decai Brown OF the St Louis club VIII
soon start on a similar pilgrimage, Tinker
said
players he intends 10 visit or 10 say whore
his first stop will be.
Tinker left few hours after the re-
turn here of President Murphy OF the
Chicago Nationals. Murphy has been in
Cincinnati at the national commission
meeting. The Cub president asserted
that he learned there that Tinker's dis
regard OF rules governing drinking was
one OF the reasons why he was releg sed
by the Cincinnati club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

additional Sports on Page Ten.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-15
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored tu1(
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, Minn.-"After my littIss
one was born / was sick with pains In
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-15

ming capes, coats, and wraps, while
serge, tweed, cheviot and many nov
city weaves in wool, light or, heavy
weight fabrics are suitable for the
capes for rough, daily wear.
Ripping capes of chiffon net and
lace are seen on evening dresses, and
even on separate blouses, but not for
any practical reason, but because of
their graceful trimming qualities.
The Directoire period is having a
decided influence on the materials we
are using as we'll as on the cut of
the tailored suits. Stripes were a
feature of that day, as they are of the
present. A suit which saw the
other day, worn On Fifth Avenue, had
a coat of dark blue gabardine, very
short in front, with long swallow-tails
in the back. The skirt worn with
this coat was of striped gabardine. A
crisp, 1aring collar added to the gen
eral effect of the costume, which was
distinctly Directoire. An Incroyable
about to gay court to the famous
Madame Recamier could have found
nothing to criticize about it.
A word about these striped worsted
fabrics, which are among the season.
most popular output. They come in
soft and hard finished materials, and
are accordingly blended or glazing in
their effect. These are especially
smart when used for the trimming of
a waist of costume having a long
Dutch Overskirt, the underSkirt also
being of stripes. The effect of this is
clearly shown in my second illustra-
ton, which is made up in lightweight
serge, with lower skirt and collar OF
ratine, crepe, and Bingham all come
in a variety of stripes, and could be
used for the development of this
frock, as it's lines are simple and
adaptable to wash fabrics.
Besides the Dutch overskirt, other
tunics are slowly dropping, lower and
lower, until it seems safe to say that
they will drop low enough to satisfy
the mOdesty of American women, aft
er which the lower skirt will be left
off and we will be wearing the old IA
miliar straight skirts, only much
shorter and fuller. After years OF
long, full skirts, and of long tight
ones, who will be sorry to have a
short, full skirt that will allow free
swinging stride.
The sheer linen collars are among
the most necessary of the season S
accessories. These are worn with
almost every frock, whether tailored
or elaborate. The opaque and stiffly
starched Gladstone collars have a
modern counterpart, sheer and softly
starched They are vastly becoming,
as they stand away from the neck
framing the face in dainty white.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-15


8ouffant.
Taffeta evening wraps, which dur
ing the early part of the season were
content with cape-like ruffles and
rounded frills, have now evolved
themselves into out-and-out capes.
These fall to the knees with a Sec
ond ripply cape, which falls just over
the shoulders.
Another cape-like wrap of taffeta
for evening wear is bOrdered with
ruffle of doubled taffeta. At the neck
is box-pleated ruff of the same silk,
which looks like Pierrot ruche
The heavy serge cape / have. il
Illustrated is particularly dashing in it's
style and development The cape is
very full and godet int heback, andat-
tached to vest of Scotch plaid,
which buttons straight down the
front. This is wrap admirably
suited for the needs of the woman
who motors, or who expects to spend
a portion of vacation time coaching
in the Yosemite or automobiling
where the altitude or other climatic
conditions make an extra wrap a ne
cessity.
A cape which is decidedly modish,
for both evening and outdoor wear
is the long and full Neapolitan cape
with one corner thrown over the
shoulder. In black they are not only
charmingly picturesque, worn over a
gown of butterfly hue, but are remi-
niScent of Italian romance, and in
trigue in sunken garden, or ghostly
godola.
Crepe-de-chine, lined with figured
foulard, is used for another style, cut
in the back as a circular cape; the
front is jacket, disclosed with belt
and odd revers. The back continues
over the armhOles, forming what
might almost be called sleeves.
This influence of the cape is so
strong that it is felt even in the de-
signing of coats in silk and fancy
woolens. There are some interesting
coats like the Inverness, an overcoat
without sleeves, but having long
circular cape falling from the Shout
ders. Others are made with a cape
which falls from the neck of the coat
down the back; others have ripping
shoulder capes, single, double and
may be scalloped or shaped at the
edges and bound with braid.
A successful coat has the back so
full and loose that rear view gives
the impression of cape, while an
other full coat has cape, hanging
below the coat length in the back and
fastened in front into the raglan
shoulder line, forming the loose
sleeve.
Taffeta, MORE, crepe-de-Chine and
chiffon, lined with silk, are fabrics
which are used for these summer eve-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-15

W. n. HARRIS, Agt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-15
OLD-T|ME CAPES
IN NEW GU|SES
Long Suede Gloves Match
Suede Uppers of Patent
Leather Shoes
DIRECTOIRE INFLU- r
ENCE STRONG

NEW YORK, May 14.-A year ago
a couple of noted French dressmakers
showed two capes, one transparent,
which hung from the shoulders to the
waist line in the back and disappeared
mysteriously in the front, the other a
cape of black satin, with jacket-like
fronts belted at the waist. These
capes were the forerunners of a
vogue for capes. This season we
have the little peelerine, which hangs
from the back of the coat, we have
the cape with surplice fronts, we have
the Breton capes, and also the more
severe styles, almost military.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-15

hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing the third bottle of the Compound Z
was able to do my homework and today
am strong and healthy again. VIII
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELM,
628 Monroe st, M E.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy wa
know for woman's ills. If you need such
medicine why don't you try it?
IF you have the slightest double
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help yOu,w write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOnfdentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman.
and held in strict confidence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-15


New Striped Materials on a Co.'S
tune with Full Dutch
Overskirt.
Long gloves in cinnamon and bis
cuit-colOred suede are being worn
with afternoon dresses when the
sleeves are three-quarter in length
while for the tailor-made suits, with
long sleeves, white mousquetaire
KID glove or two-clasp white cape
glove should be worn.
Patent leather shoes with suede I'D
pers, in gray or tan, are proper with
cloth or gray serge tailored suits for
general daytime wear Colonial
pumps, with Louis, Cuban heels, con.
tlnue to be worn a great deal, and are
made especially smart with vamps
OF patent leather, and the back and
heels of the shoe in gray or tan
suede. These should be worn with
matching gray or tan silk stockings,
matching or in accord with a color
note of the costume.
II you wish to- bring your new suit
or frock up to the pink of fashion,
have your gloves and the suede
or your shoes match in color. In
fact, it has been predicted that we
Will depart from the white gloves SO
universally worn and at present the
proper thing.