davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
BROWN INv|NCIBLE.
His Effectiveness Helped Kaws to Win
14-Inning Contest.

Des Moines, May 1S.-Paul Brown
was invincible Saturday and the To-
peka club defeated Des Moines In a
thinning contest by the score OF 8
to 2. Brown was effective through
out the contest, and except for home
run by Tex Jones with one man on
base, he was in no danger at any
time Kinsella also pitched good ball.
but his showing did not begin to COM
pare with the work of the Kaw's star
performer. The game ended in pro-
test.
The Kaws showed the winning run
across the pan in the first part of the
fourteenth. when, with Cochran on
second, Forsythe swung on sharp
curve and the Boosters thought the
ball went foul or that 1t struck the
batter. There we're two out and
Cochran took chance on the bases,
scoring from second on the play. The
Des Moines club kicked on the deci-
sion, but Umpire Barr declared the
bah fair hit and the run counted.
Manager Isbeu has protested the game.
Cochran had got on by right of two
base hit to left field.
Brown was never in danger. With
Burrell on bases, Tex Jones hit home
run in the fourth inning, thereby
sending two runs across. Brown
showed an excellent repertoire of
curves, a good fast ball with a hop
on it and apparently never fading
strength. Men occasionally got on
bases by right of scratch hits, but his
effectiveness was so complete that the
locals did not have a chance.
The Kaws got their first run in the
third inning, when Tom Reilly booted
McGee's f1elder's choice, Brown and
Wakefield flew out and Cochran sin
gled. sending MCGEE to second base.
He scored on Forsythe's double. In
the fourth inning. McAllister opened
with a two-base clout and scored on
singles by Tallion and MCGEE.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
SATURDAY GAMES.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. Joseph. Mo-. May ia double by
Ochs in the twelfth inning of Saturdays
game, scoring Bossoloni and Maddox.
won for Wichita. to l. Maddox and
Thomas staged a great pitching duel,
with the Jobber manager having the
better of it.
Score by innings: R,H,E.
Wichita ......... .O01 900 600 oo2-3 8 /
st. Joseph. .001 900 900 00O-1 S 3
Batteries-Maddox and Jones; Thorn
as and Griffith.
Summary: Three-base hit-Fox. Two
base hits-Patterson. Jones. Ochs. Stolen
bases-G. Watson. r. Watson, Fitzsim-
mons, Maddox. Sacrifice hits-Maddox.
O'Rourke, Nicholson 2. Struck out-By
Maddox. 5: by Thomas. S. Bases on
balls-On Maddox. 4: of Thomas, ?.
Left on bases-Wichita, q: st. Joseph.
5. Time-2:30. Umpire-Haskell.
Denver s; Omaha g.
Omaha. May 18.-Omaha played DOOR
ly Saturday both in the field and at the
bat. and Denver had no trouble in win
nin4. although Closman pitched 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.

Western League.
Denver at Omaha, clear.
Topeka at Des Moines, clear.
wichita at St Joseph. cloudy.
Sioux City at Lincoln. clear.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago. clear.
Boston at Pittsburg, cloudy.
New York at st. Louis. clear.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. clear.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
st. Louis at New York, clear.
Detroit at Boston, clear.
Cleveland at Washington, clear.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis, clear.
Kansas City at Cleveland, clear.
Minneapolis at Columbus. clear.
st. Paul at Louisville. clear.
Federal League.
Chicago at Pittsburg, cloudy.
Kansas City at Baltimore. clear.
st. Louis at Buffalo, clear
Indianapolis at Brooklyn, clear.
Where They Play Tuesday.
Topeka at Dies Moines.
Denver at Omaha.
Wichita at St. Joseph.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
IN CITY IEleuE.


The recent performances Of the City
Leaguers has proven to be . surprise
to the baseball fans. Contrary to the
expectations Of fandom. these amateurs
staged three interesting games. One was
played Saturday and two Sunday.
The Knights and Ladies' Of Security
team defeated the Eagles in = s to :
game Saturday. the Rock Island club
defeated the voiland Clothing Company
Sunday by the score Of to and the
College Hill Bakery club defeated the
Knights and Ladies' of Security team
by the score of to 2
In the Eagle-K. l.. s. game SWeusou
was more effective than Higgins and
was given better support. The Eagles
were successful in getting men on the
bases but could not delivery the neces-
sary hit to drive the runners around.
The score: R-H.E.
eagles
4. ana l. OF 3. 3
Batteries-C. Higgins and Martin, q.
Higgins; Swenson and Allen.
The opening game Sunday, was a
pitchers battle between Seitx OF the
Rock Island club and Simpson of the
Voiland Clothing company. Simpson
allowed but 4 hits and famed II men.
Two Of these hits and a walk come in
the seventh inning and one run was
scored which won the contest. Seitx al
lowed but two hits and the Voiland
team was unable to score ut any time
although they got men on bases and a
hit would have scored q run on one or
two occasions,
Score by innings: RH.E
Rock Island .......... 200 900 IL 1
VOllands 600 600 90 j
Batteries-Seitz and Vogel; Simpson
and Sawyer.
In the final game. the College Hill
Bakery boys staged q batting rally in
the third inning which netted five runs.
One more was added in the seventh in
ming and the effectiveness of Pitcher
Ewing enabled them to hold the lodge
boys to two runs. Wellington, who
played first base for the College Hill
club was the first City Lacquer to get
a home run. He hit the ball over the
fence in the seventh inning. Heil,s two
base swat with the bases full in the
third inning was the feature Of the con-
test. Three runs scored on the blow.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
College Hill Bakers. -. .O05 900 1-6
K. and L. of S......... .1O1 600 o. 3
Batteries and Leedy: Wright
and Allen Umpires-Kempton and
Hudson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
FEDS TO CLEVELAND.

Ward Brothers Of Brooklyn Buy Tract
supposed to BE for Park.
Cleveland. May 1s.-The Ward Broth
ers, mi1liona:res, owners Of the Brook
Ign Federal League club. closed an
option here Saturday for property at
Euclid avenue and East F1fty-fifth
street and extending north to Windsor
avenue which local baseball men inter-
pref as meaning the invasion Of Cleve-
land by the Federals next year with
this Ward site as the location for
baseball park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
KANSAS BEAT TIGERS. ].
Won Annual Dual Meet With Large
Margin.

Columbia, Mo-, May 1S.-The Univer-
sity of Kansas won the dual track
meet from the University of Missouri
here Saturday by score OF 631 points
to Missouri's 451k. This was the third
victory for Kansas during the last thir-
teen annual meets with Missouri.
Hazen of Kansas was the individual
STAR" gaining a total Of 20 points.
Thatcher Of Missouri and Hilton Of
Kansas each gained 10 points.
Groves fell IN the low hurdle race and
failed to place in the high hurdles.
Kansas turned the tables by winning
the quarter mile, as this event prac-
tically had been conceded to the local
school.
in addition to the relay race. Missouri
took first place in four events. In the
two mile race Moss Of Missouri I'm
iehed first with lots Of speed to spare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18

topeka -..-.................OO 1 100 600 900 O1-3
Summary: Two-base hits-Jones Nc
Jones. Sacrifice hits-Tallion, Forsythe,
Double plays-Andreas to Jones: MCGEE
to Tallion to Koerner. Bases on balls
Onktnsel!a !, OF Brown 6. Struck out
BY Kinsella s. by Brown g. Hit by pitch
er-By Brown (Andreas). Passed ball
Haley. Wild pitches-Brown 2 Stolen
base-Tallion. Left on bases-Des Moines
10. Topeka II. Umpires-Barr and NC
Cafferty. Time-2:45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE

At Hutchinson-Score: RH r
Hutchinson. 100 900 1902 Z
Emporia. -. 400 0O2 0O2-6
Batteries-Rush and Clifton; Shi-
NEAL and Kennedy. Umpire-Mc-
Donald.
At Great Bend-Score: r H e
Salina. $500. 900 Dol 111-6 10 n
Great Bend. .0O2 100 0OO-3
Batteries-Burnetta and Hall; Haus-
felt and Rigsby. Umpire-Settly,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18

Abilene found Hassler for six hite an6
the latter's teammates made bunch 81
errors behind him. Little for Abilomo
struck out seven. This ends the high
school season.
Observation-Disclosures. r. Little and wal
tiers: Dickinson. Hassler and Delker.
R0Gsville Z; Shawnee Minis 3.
Rossville, KAN. May 1s.-Rossvflle de-
feated the Shawnee Mills team here
Saturday afternoon by q score Of to
3. The feature % the game was the
pitching Of Emert for Rossvflle. who.
after the first inning when the lGidge4s
secured three hits and three runs,
struck out 70 men and did not allow an
other hit.
Score by innings: RH-E-
t080v1lle .z01 OO3 VI
Shawnee Mills 100 900 O00-S Z
Batteries Midgets. Short and john
son; Ros0vil1e Emert and Hook. Um-'
pire7-Jamison-
Wymore .. Marysvi1le ..
MarysviIle, Kan, May 1S.-4h6
Marysvi1le fire department. team 1ooe
to the Wymore, Neb., team here 9u6-
day by . score Of 8 to :.
Score: Il II =
1GarysviIIe. .1o3 600 ooe-S 3
Wymore. 100 O0z 131-s II 4
Batteries and Inga1obo9
Snyder and Dalton S.
a.. raA,-A1 v<..z----Sa ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
WESTERN LEAGUE,

st. Joseph, May 1S-Wichita outplayed
st. Joseph in the field Sunday while Scott
visitors made 1t two straight. Infielder
Fitzsimmons was spiked in the eighth
inning in tagging a runner at second base
Score by innings: r
Wlcnlta :........................ w pig W.
st: Joseph. 100 Ol0 00O-2
hits-Graham, Scott. Stolen bases-G.
Double play-G: Watson to Patterson.
Struck out-Duffy, 3. Bases on balls-On
Duffy, Z: OF Scott, 8. Hit by pitcher-By
Duffy (Nicholson); by Scott lBrittonl.
Unprecedented.
Lincoln. May 1s.-Lincoln and Sioux
Lincoln, May 18.-Lincolnl and Sioux
with two runs apiece. In the tenth.
Pitcher Scroggins weakened and Sioux
City made five runs. The batting Of
Smith and the fielding Of McGanigan and
Cooney were features
Score by innings: r
Lincoln ...-.................... ~ w ~ "
Sioux Observation-Disclosures. 01O 100 600 81
Three-base hits-White. Two-base hits
Lloyd. Double plays-Quillen (unassisted):
McGanigan to Mullen; Kane to Smith to
City .. Stolen bases-Mullen. Callahan.
Sacrifice hits-Mullen. White, Clarke.
Struck out-By Scroggins 6. White 2.
Bases on balls-On Scroggins 4, White 3.
Time-2:H. Umpires-Segrist and Parent.
Omaha 5: Denver 3.
Omaha, May 18.-Tfpple, Omaha's new
pitcher, twirled his first game and
performed fairly well. the locals defeating
Denver.
Score by innings: r
Denver ...-...-.:..-...-......... -102 600 00oS
Summary: Stolen bases - Thomson.
Krug. Sacrifice hit-Chase. Two-base
Mitcheil. Double pisysEsehipke to
Clacy to Chase: schipke to Chase: w1tte
to Cohey to Fisher; Fisher to Coffey.
Left on bases-Omaha, Z; Denver. 3.
Struck out-By Triple, 8; by Witte, 3.
Bases on balls+On Triple, s; White, 3.
Time-15o. Umpires-Gaston and Stock
dale.
Manhattan 4, Junction City o.
Manhattan, Kan, May 1S.-The
Manhattan Ramblers defeated juno
ton City at Eureka Electric park Sum
day by q score Of to 0. Baker, the
Manhattan pitcher. pitched a remark
able game. He allowed one hit, gave
no bases on .salls and struck out
twenty-one junction City batsmen.
Baker is a youngster only IT years
Manhattan. .oo2 oo1 1o.-4 O
Junction City 1000 900 900 2
Batteries-Baker and Bowman;
Stewart and Egleston Umpire
ScanlOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18

Summary: Two-base hits-Burrell, Hig-
g1nbotham, Reilly. McAllister. Three-base
hfts-Jones- Home runs-Koerner. Sacri-
flee hits Cochran. Burrel1 2. Bases on
balls-Mogridge 3. Faireloth g.. Struck out
-M0gridge 2, Faircloth l. Hit by pitcher
-Faircloth (Hahn). Wild pitches-F'air-
cloth. Mogrdge Stolen bases-Hunter 2,
French, Jones. Forsythe. Left on bases
Des Moines~es Topeleas9. sUmpires-Mc-
Cafferty and Barr. T1me-2:OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
steady game.
Score by innings:

STEADY game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
denver ............. .OlO 1OO lib
Omaha 200 01O 1902 3
Batteries-Gaskell and Spahr; Clos
man, Luhrsen and Shestak.
Summary: Stolen bases - Coffey,
Thomas. Krug 2. Sacrifice hits-Cas-
sidy, Gaskeil. Two-base hits5Shestak.
Congalton, Butcher. Three-base hit
Spahr. Double plays-Clancy to Thorn
as to Chase; Cassidy to Faye. Hits
on Closman. in seven innings; on
Luhrsen, 8 in two innings. Struck out
By Closman, 3; by Luhrsen, 8: by Cas-
kell, 3. Bases on balls-On Closman, 2:
of Gaskell. 3. Wild pitch-Closman,
Luhrsen. Passed ball-Shestak.
Lincoln 2; Sioux City 5.
Lincoln, May 18.-Bases on balls
caused the undoing of Pitcher Dessau
and Sioux City won Saturday. Both
pitchers were effective, but Dessau
passed men.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Lincoln .002 900 O00-2
Sioux City. 200 100 11O-3 0
Batteries-Dessau and Rehor: With
ers and Crisp.
Summary: Two-base hitsARehor,
LeJune, Clarke. Double play-Lloyd to
Mullen. Struck out-By Dessau, 1; by
Withers. 3. Passed ball-Rehor. Bases
on balls-On Dessau, 3: of Withers, 3.
Umpires-Parent and Segris. .-ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
Holton 9: T. II. s. 2.

Holton. May 1.-THE Holton high
school defeated a picked team from the
Topeka high school here Saturday
afternoon in an interesting baseball
game. to 2. Richardson, the Topeka
pitcher, famed nine batters. but his
support was poor and his teammates
could get only one hit OF Hurst, the
Holeton pitcher, who famed eight
Holton got three runs in the eighth on
doubles by Kidney, Hoenshen and Sig
mund.
Score by innings: RH.E.
IOpeka .UOO 1OO O1O-Z z
Holton ...............201 OIL 03s-S 2
Batteries - Richardson and Adams;
Hurst and Armel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
Federal LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Score: RH e
Pittsburg. 1000 010 01o-2 IL .
Chicago. 1000 COS O2s-5 q
Batterfes-Knetzer, Barger and
Berry; Watson, Hendrix and Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18
Apprentices Won Two Games.

Apprentices Won Two Games.
Santa Fee second apprentices debated
Belvoir Saturday, 21-13. Johnson's
pitching for the apprentices was q fea-
ture. Batteries-Zimmerma john
son and Lux; Wichie, McMullen and
Griggs. Sunday the apprentices de-
feated Pleasant Valley. Score, Ap-
prentices 81, Pleasant Valley 3. Bat
teries-Johns0n and Lux and Haef-
ner: johnson. Dalstrom, Gibson and
Hazard. Apprentices want games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-18

The North Topeka Boosters defeated
the Santa Fe Telegraph boys in game
played Saturday afternoon in Garfield
park. II to I. The feature Of the con-
test was the pitching Of Diehl, who
whitfield thirteen men.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Boosters -O21 043 OO4-14 II 2
Santa Fe. .OO1 600 zO-4 &
Batteries-Diehl and Hischberg; Beal
and Foster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
MEANT FOR The FALL
JAUNrY soLERo SUIT THAT Is
SURE TO BE POPULAR.
Makes Splendid Street Costume or IN
Suitable Materials viii Be Most
Serviceable for Wear in the
Afternoon.

Even the tailormade costumes are
more or less elaborate, for the SIM
plest Of them is cut in some compli-
Gated fashion. The long jackets, with
basques having a movement zen
forme" and cut on the bias, are very
new. They are worn with waistcoats
of white satin or fancy brocade, which
fasten with odd little buttons.
Fashion, however, is becoming more
and more eclectic every day, SO it Is
also possible to see the quite short
jacket on the bolero order. whose gen.
eral effect is completed by tunic
skirt, making it look like long jacket.
This gives a very youthful effect.
The idea is Interestingly exploited
In the model here shown, which is de-
veloped in SAKE blue Deauville cloth
and black taffeta. The jacket, in the
form of a little bolero, has a soutache
trimming in self-color appearing in
narrow border around the neck and
sleeve ends, but spreading out over
the front edge in larger motif. The
peplumlike pieces that are hung over
either hip are also trimmed with SOU
tache. There is deep girdle of black
taffeta tied in bow at the front, and
above this a shallow bib running off
to nothing at either side. Then the
sleeves are oddly heightened on the
outside. covering the elbow, with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
FRIEND OF THE TRAVELLER
Rucksaeke Has Many Advantages
Over the Always Popular
knapsack.

What is rucksacke? According to
Outing 1t is bag made of denim. or
heavy cloth. 1t has one or two pock.
cts on the back, in which books or
articles frequently required by the
tourist are readily accessible. The
top Is fastened by a cord, so the ruck.
sacke, filled with a couple of suits of
underwear, toilet articles and the like.
resembles a meal sack, except in color.
Most of those sold in Europe are
green, harmonizing with the landscape.
But khaki is suitable in color and ma.
terial. The rucksacke has a number
OF advantages over its cousin, the
knapsack. 1t is easier to get at. for
one thing. 1t is not necessary to un.
fasten any straps to open the ruck.
sacke. Untying the string around the
top BY pulling one free end of a bow.
knot enables the tourist to select any.
thing contained therein in a lily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
Characterlstlc Mental Attitude.

Most women in polite society just
now have no clear principles; Il won.
der" Il guess" Il think" Il wish |
knew" Il have theory" are their
commonest phrases in expressing
ideas, and Il believe" has came to
mean Il think 1t likely" Perhaps
most men In the same society are
equally vague In their minds, though
their habit of speech continue more
positive, writes Annie Winsor Allen in
the Atlantic. Said an intelligent,
sweet-natured. cleanliving, loyal Epis-
copalian youth not long ago, The
creed? What do I mean when / say
4 Notwithstanding and care.
fully)-"I mean, I believe with all my
heart and soul and mind the first
article. And after that-in the others
II mean gradually less and less; II
peters out till toward the end II lust
means Maybe it's so,'"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
CARE OF SHOULDER sCARFs
Favorite Accessory Of the Moment
That Needs to BE Most Care
fully Dealt With.

The favorite shoulder scarfs that
are SO useful for slipping on chilly
summer evenings need to be dry
cleaned If they are in the satin vari.
ETY.. Those of silk, however, can be
washed m the manner directed below,
for they are quite easy to wash.
The chiffon should be put into 4
bowl Of moderately warm soapsuds
and gently pressed and squeezed un.
til the dirt is out. Rinse through
clean tepid water to remove the soap,
then rinse through tepid water to
which has been added teaspoonful of
liquid ammonia. Press out as much
OF the water as possible, then lay
the scarf fiat between two long tow
els. and very quickly press with hot
iron.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
Military Secret.

The plebe. sitting on the monument
beside the first-class man, looked
across the river from West Point to
Constitution island. The plebe was
inquisitive. He wanted to know what
the government intended to use Con
stitution island for. The first-class
man coughed discreetly. blushed and
looked around him carefully for caves
troopers.
ut isn't generally known" he said
but you're cadet now. II the sigma
corps experiments go through sue
cessfully, they'll use it as an aviary.'
His voice lropped mysteriously.
For birds, eh?" said the plebe. Gar
rier pigeons?"
Not exactly" answered the know
ing one. They'll be pigeots, as they
call 'em-cross between a carrier pig
con and parrot. to carry verbal mes
sages, you know. Don't tell"
And the plebe didn't-until this las
commencement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
STYLE OF MUCH VALUE
FEW PEOPLE CAN AFFORD TO DO
WITHOUT IT.
Means So Much to lts Possessor That
Ito Acquisition Must Be Deter.
mined On at No Matter What
Sacrifice.

Style has an appreciate intrinsic
value all its own. 1t is a rather elu.
sive commodity, but there are occa-
sions, and they are not infrequent.
when 1t will achieve victories as
surely and in the same way as person.
ality can and does. 1t is an all-embrac.
ing possession; it affects appearance,
tone and manners.
Its value today is higher than it ever
was. Few people can really afford to
do without it. Its influence is far
reaching. and no one can say where
the end of its effect is likely to be.
And yet, with 1t all-and it can GER
tainly be regarded as a commercial
asset nowadays-comparat few
people seem to trouble themselves
about acquiring it. For it can be &C
quired. II it happens to be born in
you SO much the better, of course. But
you are not in the least hopelessly
handicapped If it does not happen to
come about in this pleasant way.
1t may have to begin with your way
Of walking. To walk badly is to hit
at the root Of style. 1t is so easy to
walk as if you were sure Of yourself.
and as If. at least, you felt you had
some right to walk. A slovenly walk
and slouching walk are usually ow-
ing to sheer laziness and carelessness.
1t Is impossible to enjoy any style
II your clothes are cut badly. Better
to 60 to a tailor with a good cut and
comparatively poor cloth than tailor
with good cloth and q bad cut. The
bad-dtting garments Of the cheap tailor
and dressmaker are an abomination
and will spoil anyone's appearance.
Shoes. hats and gloves are no less
important. A hat. in fact. is one Of
the most dificult things to decide
upon. There are SO many shapes that
q woman has hard work not to be
tempted away from the safe shape. A
hat out Of sympathy with the rest Of
the outfit strikes q terribly jarring
note. The tying Of a tie and a shoe.
lace are just as important in their
way.
An absurd display Of cheap jewelry,
which includes rings and curious
chain necklaces, too much iufYiness
about the neck, a hat trimmed out Of
all proportion to the rest of the attire,
seem to have, for some amazing rea.
son, rather more than the attraction
of a magnet for many girls. They may
be dressed absolutely correctly in ev.
cry other particular. and then, by the
adoption of one incongruity, to put It
kindly, they will ruin, hopelessly, the
whole effect.
Everything, from the smallest to the
largest detail, should receive equal con.
sideration. A girl must see-and these
are vital points-that her shoes are
always clean and we'll polished; that
her gloves are always in good condi-
ton and clean; that there is at least
no visible hole in her stocking, espe.
cially above the shoe heel. and that
her skirt Is continually being we'll
pressed. Style is dependent upon all
these little things being attended to.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
1ulle Popular.

Tuile Is the prevailing fabric for
dancing frocks. and nothing is more
appropriate or prettier for young peo-
pie. Sometimes it is garlanded with
an embroidery Of naturally colored
tiny roses and leaves. A useful add.
ton to the wardrobe is the new shaped
jacket, which is far more like a sack
following the lines of the figure with.
out combining it in any way, and is
mostly made to slip on with almost
any dress, and not part and parcel Of
one. 1t requires to be carefully worn.
and, like most OF the modes of the
day. is suited to slender figures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

fold Of taffeta. The guimpe may be
Of white net or chiffon, is crossed
over the bust between the jacket
edges, and given an outstanding collar
of batiste.
Both tunic flounces are laid in folds
and are quite straight and plain. The
upper one shows two smart little tri.
angular patch" pockets, both of which
are braided with the soutache trim.
ming. The lower skirt is of taffeta.
This will make a splendid street
costume for the fall, or in crepe de
chine will be found most serviceable
for the afternoon.