davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Dust from the Base Lines

Venus de Milo. There's not much left
OF his arm, but it's all right as far as
1t goes.
Rioters need not worry about Larry
Doyle's batting, even IL he did fall
from five hits in the opener 10 one
Yesterday. Luck was against him.
Twice he lined out to centre field, and
on his other unsuccessful trip TO the
plate he hit sharp hopper straight at
Hummel.
Jim Thorpe triumphed, even though
he did not hit safely. He succeeded In
restraining himself from swinging
long enough TO get base on balls.
Bystanders who saw Herbert Swope
play golf yesterday are convinced that
he IS still a sick man.
In the sixth inning Nap Rucker
tossed one OF those slow drops of his
which seem TO hang around in tho air
for a while before advancing TO the
plate. When it did get that far Fetch
er's leg was in the way, but Rigler re-
fused 70 let the batter take his base,
even though Fletcher shouted: How
could l get out of the way"
Clark Griffith and the Senators pre-
scented President Wilson with a bat and
ball for his grandson, Francis Sayre.
Now it is reported that the precocious
youngster has refused TO touch them
unless he can get a three-year contract
with the reserve clause eliminated.
The Braves evidently intend 10 do
their losing early, before George Stall
ings has warmed into his mid-season
linguistic stride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Newark Fans Ready for
Federal League Opening

However, should the state executive
find it impossible 10 attend, Mayor
Raymond of Newark will act In his
stead.
The mayors Of Jersey City, Harrison,
East Orange and Kearny, and a mum
Der of Representatives Of the state will
attend the opening contest. James r..
Gilmore, president OF the Federal
League, along with several other club
magnates, will occupy boxes.
More than five hundred fans Of New
ark and the adjacent territory attended
dinner which was held in honor OF
the Pops last night. Among some Of
the nOtables present were James +.
Gilmore, Robert B. Ward, president Of
the Tip Tops; Representative Edward
W. Gray and Frederick Lehlbach.
Fans of this city who anticipate
going TO the Harrison grounds will find
1t a matter OF only twenty minutes
ride by way Of the Hudson tubes. The
station at Harrison is within three
minutes ride Of the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
PHILLIES AGAIN
BEAT THE BRAVES
Cold Weather Again Works
Hardship for the Pitchers
in Game at Boston.
lBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, April 10. The. hippant
Phillies are no respecters OF persons;
With the leading baseball experts OF
the country picking them for place
low in the second division, to-day they
waded into the Boston Braves to the
mat for the second time. There were
no halfway measures, and the cohorts
of Pat Moran won by score Of TO l;
A more impossible day for baseball
would be hard to imagine. Intermittent
furrias Of snow, hail and rain that
chilled TO the marrow descended upon
the players. Under the conditions, the
mound men did remarkably. well
Hughes pitched eight innings for the
Braves. lie allowed eight hits and gave
3 single base on balls, while he struck
one man out. When he retired Strand
took his place Mayer twirled fer the
Phillies and was at his best, espe claily
in the pinches. The defence o. the
Braves weakened in two innings and
since the break came at times Then
hits were falling safe. the runners we're
showed across the plate.
The ecoyn follOWg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
To.als..YS5nls1 Totals...@a7Al7l

'Bsttei for Shields n N. ninth inning iran
Tor Smith. IBs,ied Tor Morton IN the ninth inning
r Gs'i@'s d'.. ..............o d
Two base hlts-Shields. Jackson ~. Lehold
Three base hits-DAuss Crawford 90, Graney.
Home run-Cobb stolen bsses-Cobb. Neach 10 ..
S.c.u. Earned runs-Of Dauss OF S'een. g.
Sacrifice hiis-rurner. Stanage. Wit Sacrifice
a ,-Harbare. Double play-YounE. Bush and Rav-
auagh Left Oh bases Cleveland. 6. Detroit =.
First on errors-Ceveland ] Detroit ]. Bases
on balls-on DAuss. 3 OF Sieen . ~ Morton p
Hts-OT steen. IN 8 innings; OF Morton. ] IN
22-3 innings. Struck out-By Dsuss & by Nor
ton. 2 Wild pitch-Dauss. Umpres-Hiiehrsnd
and OLoukhlin. lime. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Fisher, Despite His WiId.
ness, Proves Too Much
for Griffth's Sluggers,
HARPER DRIVEN FROM
BOX IN THE FIRST
Peckinpaugh Leaps High IN A,
to Spear Line Drive from
Bat Of Williams.
lBy Telegraph - m, Treun.l

Washington, April l5.-Ths Ysai,.
admit that they cannot bea. W..,.
Johnson, but Washington is dis.r,,
matter entirely. Deprived Of o.,
great pitcher, the President Of =,
United States and all the other a..
tors which served 70 oyerswe the rs
tors on the opening day, the Senssn
we're defeated by Donovsn's msn d.
day BY a score Of 60 /.
Ray Fisher, who pitched the Ys-k.s
70 their first victory. was fesrfully vii
He passed eight men, bat Washinr,,
could not hit him 20 any exten, AZ
he was favored with splendid supcsr
Harper, who started In the boz h,
the Senators, might easily have o..
celled Fishers base on balls record y
Griffith had only let him alone b.
after he had passed three batten .,i
made wild pitch the manage
ysnked him out Ayers and Bsnl.,
finished the contest.
The Capital still seems 10 b To-.
for baseball and 1000 persons Sc. .,
game.
The Yankees took the lead IN a.
first inning. Maisel walked and ",
safe at second when Harper attempts
to deprive High Of a sacrifice. Cree,
bunt to the pitcher moved the runner
up and a wild pitch sent Maisel hon.
Pipp famed, but Cook and peeh,.
paugh walked, filling the bases. Thg
was all for Harper, and Ayres took h,
place. Boone flied 20 Shanks.
Fishers support began 20 show IA
worth when Peckinpaugh lesped biz.
in the air and caught line drive fro-
Williams in the second inning Tie
Yankees scored a second run IA u.
fourth, when Boone doubled and cane
home on a single by Nunamskss !.
was Nunamaker's first appearance 2.
had spent the last two weeks In q,
Atlanta hospital, but his condition
seemed 10 be just asIexcellent as tho..
athletes whose training was unAi,-
dered by injuries.
Washington Gu. one OF h. two TN
lead by scoring in rs half 0. he
fourth. A double By Williams and 4
single By Shanks accounted FOR he
tally.
In the sixth the Yankees drew away
again. Pipp's single, Cooks sacrifice
an inheld out and a hit by Boone SUI
feed to work a man all the way srosri
the bases. Three passes filed the bases
with Senators In the seventh, but VIII
Jams chose this most insppropEs;s
time to strike out
Bentley took the box in the .lgAa
and held the Yankees safely 10 he
last two innings. Grifth's men tisi
hard. Henry began the ninth with a
single. Airsmith was sent in TO m
for him. Pick, who batted FOR Ben,ls7
sent q fly to Cree. Fisher then l''
control and passed Moeller, but Fos'.
hit into a sharp double play from Peek
inpaugh TO Boone 20 Pipp.
The score follows:
e-y-vr- vopu- UAGurSGnoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
ENGLISH SOCCER RESULTS
Everton Strengthens Grip on
the Lead in First Division.

London, April 15.-Four postponed
Association League games were played
Off to-day. Everton just won its home
game with the promoted Bradford club
by score Of 70 1, and increased is
lead at the top of the first division
table.
Chelsea journeyed to Bolton, and was
beaten by the Wanderers, all ends p,
Of Sheffield United by score of to
|. One second division game was de-
cided, Birmingham's last chance Of pro-
motion being wiped out by losing to
Blsckpool by TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
DETROIT GETS REVENGE
Tigers Defeat Cleveland by
Their Heavy Smuggling.

Detroit, April 15.-The Detroit Tigers
defeated the Cleveland Indians by a
score Of 5 to 4 to-day in a game made
noteworthy by the large number of ex-
ira base hits.
The visiting players made four dou-
bles, while the Tigers garnered three
triples and home run.
Cleveland had q good chance to win
in the ninth when Dauss passed two
substitute batters, but the necessary
hit was lacking.
The score follows:
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
STANDING.
WHITE SOX BURY BROWNS
Bunched Hits, Errors and
Bases on Balls Mark Contest.

St. Louis, April ls-5y punching hits
and taking advantage Of their oppo-
nents' errors and bases on balls, the
Chicago White Sox defeated the Browns
again to-day by a score Of Is to 0.
Faber was invincible in the box FOR
the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Cubs Meet Defeat.

Two base lits-SGier Beck stolen hnes-Do.In.
higgins. SAFER Famed rIn,-0T DoA. .; 81
Cheney. s: on sttnrdge Sacrifice hit-Fisher
Double plsvs-Beck 70 Miller 10 Higgins; thinner
man 10 Archer 70 Safer SAFER tunas,istedl. LEFT
on bases-st. Louis Chicago, 4 Bnes Oh errors
ct.ss, ~ s,,nI l9g ~ B o.t % I H,01
Cheney IN 2l-3 iuuiurs % stinridgs 3 IN cas-
innings Struck out-By potk BY Cheney BY
Sianndge. q Wild piiches-Cheney ~. Siaur!igs
Jmplres-QuiEley and Eason. Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

REDS TURN THE TABLES
Beat Pirates in Second Game
Of Series-Benton in Form.

Cincinnati, April 15.-The Cincinnau
Reds evened up matters with the
Pirates BY winning the second game OF
the series here to-day by score OF
2 to I.
Two Wild pitches ny Benton IN inc
fourth inning were responsioie io'
Pi,tsburgh's only run. Otherwise ne
nitched in midseason form. Harmon
also pitched good ball. Lejune's error
making one Of CincinnatPs runs posi-
HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Errors Bring Victory
to Pittsburgh Rebels

Chicago, April 15.-Poor fielding
spoiled Mordecai Browns chance Of
capturing his first game for the Chi
cago Federals to-day, the Pittsburgh
Rebels winning BY a score Of to l.
RE- z
c csisaS''n .'.,.. : - ! :
Bstssns-pic,scn and Berg. Brown. Msconn ell
ard Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
s,s...a7snni TotaIs....ai1HD


tBstt.d for Hughes IN eighth inning: :,
BBhli.sd'iDhii 3 9 -
1brse-tase hit-schnidt stolen hases--Whit'ed.
smith Sacrifice hit-Luderus Double play
G5wlv and Evers Left on hises-PhiHdelphla'
Boston. : First base on erro-s-Philadelpha ?
boston. !. Bsses on b.ils-oT Mayer. o.
HurIes l. IIits-OH Hughes. ; IN innings, OF
strsr1 IN / inning Struck out-By MAYER.
by Hughes. g by Strand. l. Umpires-Byron and
Orh fime-l So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

Looking through the files OF The
Tribune. we found the following in the
issue OF December 10. 1914:
Robert b. Ward seems intent upon
running the Giants. lie returned Rube
Marquard yesterday to the New York
National League Baseball Club"
Nap Rucker Is good deal Ike the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Tip Tops Rise and Score
Ten Runs in an Inning

home run by chasing half way 10
Gowanus Canal and pulling the drive
down with one hand Anderson, Kauf
and Evans made clever catches, espe
cially Kauff. The last named had a
great day with the stick, getting a
double, triple and single, along with
sundry bases on balls as his share Of
the booty.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
The score by innings folloWH 2
ARMY Nine Defeats :.
LAFAYETTE Again
tBy Telegraph 20 7

fBy Telegraph 70 Tie ln9-AeI
West Point. y. Y. April l5.--Lals2!
cite, which team lost a game - ",
Army nine yesterday, rem!aineg9 90 80, i.
day and took another beating Ito," "a,
cadets, this afternoon; the score w.
10 10 7. RHE
A,@y ,.'... ! Q - y -.
Barer,e,-sarck. and onshars. HanA'' ~
for ~ Wight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
The score followsi

Tive base hits-Faber Quinlan Weaver. J. Col
ms Walsh stolen bases-E. Collins ~. J Col
iins (2j, Felsch. Weaver. Shotton. Earned runs -
on Hoch. IN 20 inning; % Baumgariner, 1 IN
innings Sacrifice hltS-E. Collins. J. Collins.
Breton Left on bsses-Chicago. 4: ST. Louis 10.
Fist base on eTrors1Chic4so = s. Louis y
Perryman. / % Baumgardner. g. HB-OT Hoch.
3 IN 20 Innings. OF PerVman. ] IN ID inning
two runs: one on IN second on Bsumgardner. 10
In innings Struck out-By Faber 10: by
Rsumgardner, l. Wild pitch-Baumgarduer. PASSED.
ball-Schalk Umpires-N4llin and Dineen. Time
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Two baso hi's-BoonA WI..II' 'ue,-n- b..
per none IN "a inning. o. Ayers. IN
tns.; on Bentley. / "a inninEs, s.crt~ ~.
cree. Coo Stolen bssmCooA; ,,,, pogo' ~ "
Pechnpaush. Boone ard Pip: WLl.ai ..-y-s
Yor~: g. W.hiSston. 10. Flgt base g $500 A.
Harper. 3: OF Ayers. .: Of Fisher. g m 80 4
errors-Washingou. l. strlck ol,Ig V,-s.,, Il
Fisher. /. Umplres-MullLney ard E'i'' ~
2.lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
~. Louis ut Chicago.
RESULTS AT GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, !; Boston, I.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
IT. Louis, a. Chicago, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

c.-Ior h,sa-OIson. T,rned runs-ON HsTnon ]
s.c-iscs Its-Croh. Mollwi;1 johnston. Lett on
-Pntsbu,gh a caci4nT1n a. E M,'oo on sS on
po,,or . struck out-By Benton. 9 Wild Dltche'
@Benton, ?. Umplres-Kem and EmSlie' Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Buffalo Feds Drive
Suggs from the Box

Baltimore, Nd, April l6-BI1a-'
fell on Suggs for eight hts sha -
runs in the first three innings, W.
ming to-day's game from Baltimor' "
a score of 70 .. ~
Smith. who relieved Suggs, allow 9'.,
only two hits In six innings beoiel'
pitched good ball for Buffalo thf00S'
out.
The score by innings follows HL
B g,t,,.l, ;..."s35 1885 = : !
Ba,tcres-Bedent ard B'sir. sugT san -
Owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at -. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 81 Washing ton. /.
Boston, 81 Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit, 81 Cleveland, 4,
Chicago, 49, st. Louis, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, Il; Newark. q.
pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 1.
Buffalo. 8; Baltimore, ..
Kansas City, 4; Sc. Louis, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
rotal. s517I4a1s4 Totals.

Left on bsses-N-vark. 3: Brooklyn. 3 Two base
hits-Myers. Westerzll. Seston. Three base hit
ksuf. Sacrifice nles-scheer. Myers. Sacrifice
BroosSS s 5E bss on Ws.a Ma
gee. WeterEil. Reed Double plays-Rariden and
Lsporte: Reed Mage and Myers. Mssee and Myers
3. OF Brandon. l OF seaton. s Struck out
~ G Whitehouse p BY Brandon: 2: BY sea'on ?.
iii n PI'eherBy se1'0n lholssl Wa pitches
IN % innings on Billiard. s in Is innings.
81 Brandon in innings. Umpire-Johns,5as
and Fyfe Time OF game-l.5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
American Association Results

Mlwsukee. 6. Minneapolis
Indianapolis, 10. Cleveland l.
ST. Paul II. Ksnsu Cry, 5
Iouisulls. 8 Columbus 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. 315lsTI22 Totals 3727a,
'Bsttcd tor Collin, in the seventh inning 'B.t,ed

'Bat,ed for Collins in the seventh inning. 'Batted
FOR McAvoy In tho ninth inning
Boston ...............O 0 -
Philadelphia .........0 . 0 . q %
Two base hts-HobnNell. Oldrng McAvoy.
Strunk stolen bases Speaker, Lewis Earned
runs Boston :: Philadelphia. g. Sacrifice hits
Hooper Csrrigan. Gardner Walsh ~, Barry.
LIT on hases-Boston. 9. Philadelphia. 3. First
on bal!s-OT Collins. ] Bush. 8: WyckoT. .
Hiw-0H Collins. in innings: Mays. ! IN ?
Bush. In l-3i Wyckof in 42-3 Struck out
BY Collins. / MAYS. l Bush, 2: WyckoT J.
Wild pitch-Bush Umpres-Chill and Connolly.
Time . 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

ro,o,s .2s7sHl2o. Totals....H s 2'l4 !
Cincinnati. ........... o.
pittsburgh ........... y Y Y I y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Southern Association Results

Nev Orleans. Z: Atlanta g.
Memphis, II. ChsttLncosa o.
Nashville Is; Littis Rock s.
BTminsAAn Mobile &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
WAsHNGToN.
-
,tais ..2es67 lsli Totals. --s' ." ~

.Ains-nt.h ran for Henry N re Firth iinIa
APEX batted FOR Bentley II ths ninth innini
S;S TS;s ;.. .....:.: SiS5 Sp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Venus de Milo. There's not much left
Of his arm, but it's all right as far as
II goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

The Braves evidently intend 10 do
their losing early, before George STALL
ings has warmed into his mid-season
linguistic stride.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25

two empires did a tremendous, thriv.
ing business with one another before
the war, and great stream of Ger.
man capital flowed into the northern
empire for investment. England, Hol.
land. Austria-Hungary and Italy, in
the order named, followed Germany
in business with the Russians. Ger.
man trade promotion was thoroughly
organized throughout the land, and
in Riga, Petrograd and Moscow names
of thousands Of German firms could
be seen.
Russia, as are but few other great
nations. is self-sustaining in the mat
ter of raw materials: but the Musco-
vite empire is dependent upon the
factories of other lands for every step
that 1t may take in the upward scale;
1t is even dependent upon foreign
manufactures to maintain standards in
its wide-sweeping territory as high as
they are today. There is fabulous
riches awaiting transmutation by Rus
sian industry. but Russian industry
has hardly passed the birth"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
MOUNTAIN LIONS ARE SCARCE
California Have Practically Elk
terminated the Breed.

Sacramento, Cal.-Reports to the
state comptroller indicate that the
huntsmen of the northern counties of
the state have practically extermi
mated the mountain lions. Last month
only four mountain lions were killed
in California, as against close upon
200 for the same period decade ago.
Three Of the four were kille' in the
southern counties-one each in Los
Angeles, Tulare and Kern, the fourth
one being killed In Humboldt county.
The bounty paid fer the pelts by the
state was $50 for June.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25

Filtration is natures lure toward
keeping house.
A man must either make way for
himself or get out of the way OF others.
We have enough unwritten laws;
what we need is few more unbroken
ones.
When man begins to go downhill
his neighbors usually get busy and
push.
It's easier to make a bad matter
worse than it is to make good matter
better.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
"Frisked" Muncie Cop.

Muncie, Ind. - The nerviest pick
pocket is the one who recently, in
broad daylight, "frisked" the pockets
of the superintendent of police, Will
lam A. McIlvaine, Of his annual pass
to the county fair. The touch" was
made while the chief was in central
police headquarters, and became
known when DR.. Fred l. Bunch asked
Chief McIlvaine for the use of the
pass during the afternoon.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25

AS here shown white drill was used
for this set Of serviceable garments.
The models are also suitable for gin
CHAM, chambrey. sateen, percale. lawn
or seersucker. The apron is good on
good comfortable lines, and affords
ample protection for the dress be-
meath. The sleeve protectors are a
popular accessory. and the cap is good
to hold of the dust at the same time
II imparts a neat trim appearance.
The pattern is cut In 8 sizes: Small,
medium and large. II embraces all
styles illustrated, and requires s 1-S
yards of 38 inch material for the
apron, "a yard for the cap and 7-S
yard for one pair of sleeve protectors.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c In sill
YER or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25


This dress is made in the now so
popular robe de tailleur" style, in
one piece effect. It is good for bust
ness or porch wear, will be splendid as
a morning dress and lends itself nice
ly to wash fabrics, to silk or cloth. AS
here shown striped bingham was en-
ployed, in a pretty shade of blue and
white, with facings Of blue. The yoke
is a four gore model with plated ex-
tensions at the side seams. The pat
tern is cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, 38, 40.
AZ and Al inches bust measure. It
requires IA yards of A inch mate
rial for SO inch size. The skirt
measures about 8 yards at the foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in sill
yer or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25

" WI okyiSos
As hero shown white linene was
used, with black and white dotted per-
Gale for the guimpe body and linene
for collar and cuffs. This style Is
easy to develop. and easy to launder.
The overblouse may be worn without
the belt, In smock style. II preferred
II may be omitted, and the waist and
skirt Joined at the skirt band. The
waist may have sleeves In wrist
length, finished with band cuff, or in
short elbow length, with turnback
cuffs. The round neck outline and
deep armseye edge are comfortable"
features of the over blouse. The skirt
is a 3 piece model. The pattern Of
this design Is cut n sizes: 6, s, 10
and IL years. II requires 1 IL yards
Of q inch material for the guimpe for
an year size, with 3 IL yards Of
SO inch material for the dress.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10c In sill
YER or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25

Either Of Two Lengths.
This stylish model was developed
in white cotton crepe. 1t is also good
for serge, taffeta, madras. linen, GIN
CHAM, lawn or organdie. The waist
has simple lines, and is finished with
deep collar. The sleeve in wrist
length has a shaped cuff. In elbow"
style the cuff Ia turned back. Ruff
fles Of self material or chiffon may
trim the sleeve to correspond with the
gathered heading on the Ave gore
skirt. The skirt and waist are fin
ished separately. but may be poined
In one piece style. The pattern is
cut in 6 sizes: "a. SO. 38. 40, AZ and
A inches bust measure. It requires
yards Of "A inch material for SO
inch size. The skirt measures about
5-8 yards at lower edge.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10c in sill
yer or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
FASHIONS FOR
HERALD READERS

ALL PATTERNS published in The Charlevoix County
Herald are Ten Cents each unless otherwise noted.