davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
TO SAVE $4,000 ON
. ENVELOPE CONTRACT
Fourteen Manufacturers Com.
pete for Government Sup.
plies for Four Years.

saving Of $4,000 a year will he ef-
fected BY the Postoffice Department on
the contract for envelopes to supply
Congress and the Government Depart
ments for the next four years.
Bids for these supplies just opened by
the Postoffice Department show sharp
competition between fourteen big man
ufacturers. and the new prices range 10
per cent lower than those of former
years.
The Governments average bill for en-
velopes Is about $2500OO. Through it's
purchasing agent the Postoffice Depart
ment buys all the envelopes used in the
executive and legislative branches Of the
Federal service.
The contract provides for all sizes and
manner Of envelopes. from the cheapest
manila. jute. and rope grades tn the
rarest and most expensiev styles made
OF linen and parchment. The great ma
!or1ty. however. of the envelopes are of
the common open side" variety.
The finer grades range from snow
white and cream to blue. brown. green.
yellow. amber. golden rod. azure. and
pink.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Third Baby of Blind
Couple Has Eyesight

DENVER. Col. Feb. ia blind
mothers prayer was answered when
boy was born to her and gifted
with sight. The child 10 the only
member OF A family Of hve who can
see.
Ben Richards and Myrtle Highly.
students at the State School for Blind.
were married six years ago. She has
been blind from birth; he lost his
sight through accident. Five years
ago a girl was born to them. She was
blind. Two years ago a boy was born.
He was blind. When the birth Of this
last child neared Mrs. Richards made
prayer that the child be given sight.
When the child was born the doctor
announced that he was possessed Of
normal sight.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Liner Escapes Ice Field
Near Where Titanic Sank

BOSTON. Feb. 15.--Hemmed in by a
field Of drift ice. close to the spot where
the Titanic went down, officers Of the
Bucknell line steamer Kasenga prepared
last Tuesday to abandon the vessel and
lowered provisioncd lifeboats over the
side. according to stories they told upon
arrival here
ga, with a million dollar cargo Of mer-
chandise from the Orient slowly made
her way through the heavy ice. which
threatened constantly to penetrate her
steel sides. Toward noon she succeed
ed in gaining open water.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15

Bigger interest on Both checking and Saving Acc
ian Any Other Substantial Banking House in Washing
w ps;s ps % sy ts they %f! big ts @ m :nE R f
that with big enough capital and substantial enough amply
enough ,s; % % tss % big s s Sss s
% s:: s :: r:Ssp s sst fss
ss ' % s he s }s; :: So 3ss:s ;; s xss e % @ @
Sepoo dsf
sss @ @'f % sS s'
% sn '4 s '"s s
age Sa % sdd; @ the :ad sssS e" o" the v @
s:ss %s"ey epsa pays yi, @ cent savings
mo :s1 pa"
'sS9: x} aS:o'?} fSs
6aS day the s which u Interest % o@ the ve day de
Ss s"s '*s aFss; P9s s''
on v G % n @ a n s b SS the @ S
four s9 3HPs say; :s, :% ?s: % asd q t @ & & iss %
in, D9 % ss @ s lid 5 :s bank @ sr
be credited with would
and ~ % s @ @ @ s sGs Gmp T . % % yoa @
@ @ | M t be- Rs yo f f @ per Ger" " per Ger" interest," "
more %.5E @ @ ?s s f : interest would not
tricks k a 5 s aa eS x x y fn xSao R5a 5 % % doxa @
d2:s P hs ss!" a5 say with % f' a f aes:
ring and any alleged rate Of interest that doesn't up that rate of in
But the banks praccg this dishonesty dishonest They simply not
things u years. ago
The point make that banks S claiming deposits @ p, %
d sSe hs and p s9f oa %ReSs Sa the as by
rules and sutuges that interest to sell twelve for
merchandising shouldn't
Y: $ @ S:5SS :; S:3Ss % S
will precisely the figured The Munsey
and
Hmadei
leand
of
70 Heonyn
that
regardless when
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Wholesale Produce Market

EjGS-Nearby fresh, 2iq CSC per doz.
Southern. &c per doz
CHEESE-Ncw York new. I6sac per 10 :
Nat 1sac per ID
BUTTER-Elsin print, 34c per h.; tub,
SSG per r.; process. ?6a27c per 10.
LIVE POCLTRi-Hens. lic per III; roost- +
srs, loc per lb.; spring chickens, l74lSc per
H.; live turkeys, l7alSc per ib
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves best lie
per lb; heavy, 90 loc per lb.: fat sheep, 4,.a
&c Per 10; sPrlns lambs, 7laqsc per ID.
vEGETABLES-(Quo furnished by
Taylor wade)--Potatoes. si.65 per hbi ;
oniors. 81. 90 per bu;: 81 65 per sack; cabbaee.
q per hundred lbs lettuce, 81 5oa4.Oo per
DRESSED PORK-Smsll 9i4c per H.
medium. sd?i7c, per III, heavy. SaSi,c ner H.
Receipts of poultry more plentiful AMI mar
ket slow
Receipts OF eggs ample and market steady.
Receipts Of calves heavier and market
NanSAk,
kREY. PRICE 4 CO.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Belligerents Would End
Militarism, Says Mr.. Call

The European war is OF itself an ef-
fort b. each nation engaged to end
mifItarism. declared Arthur Deering
Can, executive director OF the Ameri-
car Peace Society, in an address yes
tcrday at Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church on Lessons of the War" 1t
is the duty of every peace-lovlns citi-
zen. said Mr.. Can, to learn from the
present conflict the rules for perpetual
peace and the suppression of militarism.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Child of Five Wins Race:
Falls Dead in Street

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-Loretta Dandy.
five. of 546 West Fifty-tirst street. won
a foot race across Dewitt Clinton Park
from a little girl companion yesterday
afternoon. Then. she gasped for breath
fell forward, and was very still.
A crowd gathered. and when DR.. Nor
gan. Of the Polytechnic Hospital. arrived
he found overeXertion had brought on
heart falure-and death.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.

Herbert Putnam. librarian Of Congress
Frank Noyes. president of the Associ.
ated Press
Congressman William NJ. Calder OF New
York.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis cl
Illinois.
II. &. Adler.
Senator Salisbury Of Delaware.
Congressman Swagcr Sherley Of Ken.
lucky
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee.
Surgeon General Gorgas. L. S. A.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Local Sales.

Potomac Electric Consolidated 5s.
81 O00a99a,.
Washington Railway common. 1oas7l,.
2.q90 tcash), 25Q9o GashD. 251sO tcashJ,
2519o icash). $3.50 (cashJ.
Washington Railway preferred, l4G
s3ia. 4ns31a.
Commercial National Bank, foQ1oo, 10
@i90, lOlI19O, 10Qnl9)
Union Trust Company, 5012s 29l2S
After call-Columbia Gas and Electric
SIS. $3.OOOq7O1a.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
5's, 81, ,00eQI 1881.
Washington Gas SIS, $5ooa a1or4 $1.oooa
lHl4.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Rate Hearings BeQin.

CHICAGO. Feb. l5.-HearinRs on the
matter OF proposed rate increases in
Western freight classification territory
began today before Interstate Com
mercc Commissioner Daniels and will
continue until March 1s
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
v. R. &E. COMMON
LEADS ACTIVE MART
Trading live|ier on Washinqton
Exchange Than Ever Since
Business Was Resumed,

In the most active and broadest mar
ket that has obtained on the washing
ton Stock Exchange since trading was
| resumed. Washington Railway and
Electric common stock today proved the
leader.
After ten shares OF the stock had sold
ex-dividend for regular delivery at s7I1.
an additional 125 shares were traded in
for cash at 20. The bid IN the stock
for regular delivery was then raised to
80. which. with the dividend of IN Der
cent. less which the stock was selling.
made the bid for cash delivery equiv
alent to 9024
The other stock sales included IS Rail-
way preferred at S311. ex-dividend; 40
SHARES Of Commercial National Bank at
~, ana shares Of Union Trust at 12S
Bond sales consisted Of 5000 worth Of
columbia Gas and Electric SIS at 7Oih:
81 800 worth Of Washington Gas 5's nj
IONA; a Potomac Electric Power Con-
solidated at s9as. and one 81 900 Chesa-
lo8h.
The mid-winter meeting OF the Bank
ers' Association of the District Of CO.
lumbia will be held at o'clock this
evening at the New Willard. In addi-
ton to the regular business there will
be an address by Major Charles Hine.
railway expert of New York. who will
discuss modern railroading. general
invitation has been extended to the Of
ficers and directors Of all the local
banking institutions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
TO RACE
ACROSS PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO. June ia
fleet Of the fastest American yachts
on the Pacific Is due TO sail out OF
San Francisco harbor tomorrow and
race TO Honolulu. 4 return race viii
be run from Honolulu 10 San Fran.
cisco. starting one week after the
last vessel reaches Hawaii
For several days the waters out
side the Golden Gate have been alive
with craft OF all sizes and rigs, max
ing trial spins in preparation for the
big event The larger yachts are 10
bc handicapped according 10 the uni
versal rules. so that the little fellows
may have an even chance.
The first boat into Honolulu har.
Dor will receive a trophy valued at
$500 and the second a cup wortr
$3.50 There are $4,000 worth OF
prizes
One of the fastest entrants IS the
Hawaii flying the pennant OF the
ROYAL YacHt club. c. f. Millers
sloop Athens. one OF the first 20 pass
through the Panama canal also is
entered. Other yachts are entered
representing the San Francisco
Yacht club the South Coast Yacht
club. and yachting associations or
Puget sound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
Some Clubs Always Strong In One Place;
White Sox Pitching Staff Never Weak
Faber Latest Star to
BE Developed By
COmiskey

The luck OF some ball clubs In
finding or developing men who are
marvels In one position is one OF
the queerest things in baseball. The
wonderful success OF Urban Faber.
the sorrel.topped lowan from Cas-,
cade. in pitching this season has
created comment as to the luck Of
the Sox In developing pitchers.
Faber was figured upon as a
pretty fair second string man who
was likely TO develop He showed
promise last season but little more
and his sudden stepping into the
limelight probably was as big a
surprise to the management AS to
the fans. Now ne has jumped into
the position held by Ed Walsh,
cleaned up eight straight victories
and not a team In the American
league seems able 10 consistently
stop him.
The White Sox have been the
luckiest team in history In getting
star pitchers. They had Griffith
and Callahan at the start. Then
they found Doc White and devel.
oped Ed Walsh. Just when Walsh
slipped. along came Russell, who
blew and grew fat, and there were
Cicotte. dubbed failure by Boston.
who suddenly became star, and
Jim Scott who got rid Of his rheu-
matism-and now Faber.
Did you ever notice Pittsburgh
luck? That team can find cork
Ing shorstop almost any time. yet
has never had a competent arst
baseman. Johnston. with all his
faults. perhaps Is the best tho Pl
rates have had and they have tried
literally dozens OF them.
Boston's Nationals never seem
without a corking shorstop no mat
ter what the remainder of the team.
They had Hermann Long who was
perhaps the greatest OF them all
During the dark. dismal days of de
feat that lasted for' years. their
shortstops were the class Of the
teams.
At third Boston has had remark
able LUCK Denny wore out and
Billy Nash stepped into his place
and when Nash went there came
Jimmy Williams
The luck OF the Chicago Cubs
has run largely to first basemen.
Arson was there many. many years
Then George Decker stepped in and
BIN Everit. FOR brief spells. and
along came Frank. Chance just as
there appeared TO be a hopeless hole
at FIRST and became one OF the beet
in the business, end before Chance
was done Vic Safer came into prom
inence, so that really Chicago has
had the best. or next best first base
man in the National league for 25
years
Why is it that hard hitters ap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
ANOTHER HURST YARN.

Umpire Tim Hurst. during his
last season in the American
league, drew one penalty, be
cause he didn't think IL sports
manlike 10 report offending play
ers 20 Ban Johnson, Norman
Elberfeld rushed him after a
close decision one afternoon. Tim
Immediately laid the Tabasco
Kid low with n swooping right
upon the chin. and thought no
more about &C. Two days later
he drew Q fine and suspension
from Ban Johnson for not report
ing Elberfeld's attack upon him,
And what" protested Hurst.
"wud ye have me do? Had
not knocked out IN la-ad al.
ready? Wud We have me not
only knock out a man. but take
tn losers end av tn purse away
from him into III bargain"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
DETROIT LODGE
RESTS THIS TIME

The assignment OF umpires and
scorers and schedule of games in
the Masonic Baseball league for
Saturday. June Il. which will be
played at Bob-Lo, will be as fol.
lows
City Of the Straits VS.. Oriental
Corinthian. diamond No 3. Umpire.
Rcdmon Scorer. Speck.
Palestine vs.. Union. diamond No
{. Umpire. Miller. Scorer, Supp
nick
Zion VS. Kilwinning. diamond No.
8. Umpire. Tremain. Scorer, Stuet
zer
Friendship W.. Ashlar, diamond
No g. Umpire. Sarvis. Scorer,
Brady
The Detroit lodge team takes a
rest on this occasion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

McGraw always (until now has
had strong pitchers. The Giants
haze had much luck in that respect,
since the days Of Rusie, Meekin,
Eddie Doheny, Cy Seymour followed
by Mathewson, Wiltse, Marquard,
TCsreau.
The queerest part about it seems
to De that the scouts are eternally
looking for men 20 fill one weak
spo'. and just as regularly showing
1p with a star who is really not
needed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

pear 10 grayltate TO Philadelphia?
From back in the dark ages Of base
ball Philadelphia has been the home
Of hard hittcrs-and only this sea
son the Athletics appear to have
lost that luck At one time, when
Ed Delchanty was manager the
team could nut nine men onto the
field all 500 to 400 hitters. With
Ortiz pitching, Douglass ON first
base and Mcfarland catching the
team lined up nine 800 or better
batters.
After that generation passed
Flick Laioic ard q few Others re-.
manned Then came Magee and
Lude~as and Cravsth--and since the
American league days Mack always
has had a bench filled with slug
gers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
Ne.,rrda,,s Results.

Innings 23i56fs RI v
Chicago "a % q q o o o. 5 . .
New York 0 o q o q l. Z
Battrfles-- Scott and Schalk Fish
or and Sweeney Empires liildebrand
and OLoughlin.
Innings e3t56- Ri Z
Detroit 80 o / o o o. II ?
Boston 81 q . o 0 o - Gil 3
Battcries--CoVe Boland. cav
ct Dauss and Mckee and Baker
Shore. Leonard Wood and CadV and
Thomas. Umpires-Evans and Wal
lace
Innings e9l 561S IT II r
cley Gland o ~ o o o. !
Ihilnphia q 0 % 8 . . Ill II ]
batteries ~ as erman. walker,
Jones ana Egan Wyckom and lApp.
EMPIRES and Nallin.
Innings 23 3 $50 X " r
81. Louis, / q o @ o.
WRsh'ton q 0 = - =
Battcries--IioCh Peruvian and
Agnew, Johnson and Ainsmith. TN
pires-Conuolly and chill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
Yesterday Results.

Hoston ,.U o Q Q / y 0
Pittsburgh 0 o o o - 2
Observation-Disclosures. Crutcher and
Whaling. Harmon and Gibson. I'm
pires--Orth ana Byron
brooklyn
l2ai567S9 ili2i 1914 II III +
90 00O0l0 o v % 10 !
CihCinnatl--
cool O010 0 o q % I
Batteries--Dcll and MCCarty. Dale
and clark and Wingo. tmpires
Quigley ana EaAon IGamc called
darkness, end fOurteeuth)
philadelphia Chicago. postponed,
rain
New York 0 q o o O01 / % . 3
81 Louis o 0 o ia IL o
Batteries -TeETeau, Schupp and
smith and Wendell poak and shy
der ana Gonzales. Umpires-Rigler
and Hart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

The annual report of the state de-
pHtment Of banking in Iowa places
tie assets Of Iowa state and savings
banks 81 s4o2,4SS,179.9S. eight
new banks were opened during the
year Just passed,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
Today's Games

FLINT 40 Rattle creek.
South Bend ~ Raw city.
Jackson az Saginaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
International League.
STANDING.


Tr0NIUrUTrl IT IHrEVV NV, \
Newark. 4. Richmond. .
Rochester, II BuNalu.
Montreal , Toronto. I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
Jackson Wins.

Clarence Jackson won the four
block match at threecushion bill.
lizards from Hugh Heal, OF Toledo.
this week. by n 200 to ISL count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
American League.
ANIbING.
To,isy's Games.

Detroit at Boston.
- Louis az Washington.
Cleveland AZ Philadelphia.
Chicago At New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
American Association.
ST ANDING.


Cleveland. 5, Minneapolis. 4
indianapolis = 81 Paul. 4
Louisville. :. Milwaukee. 2
Kansas city. q. Columbus, !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
South Michigan League.
yr.,erds,., Re.u,,s.

South Bend M BAY Citv--rain
Jackson az Saginaw rain
Flint al Battle Greek rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
Federal League.
STANDING.
Yesterday. Results.
Todn,'s Games.

Chicago at Kansas city.
Buffalo az Baltimore
Newark NJ Brooklyn. =.
only three games scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

tRattcd for Roland I'm ne third.
tran for Leonard w the seventh.
Innings ,...-t 3
Detroit ..........N o ] I 0--5
Boston .....4...l -
Total bases Detroit -. Boston
ID Sacrifice hits -CovelcEkl Hem
rikseu. Wagner, Speaker. Stolen
bases Cobb . TyO-hase hit--traw-
ford Three-hase hit--l,"wis Double
piay--Shore. Cadv and Hohlltzel Left
on bases Detroit. IL. Boston, 6 Base
en- error Detroit. Bases on balls
or CoveleEkie. .. on Cavet. I N
Dauss. I or shore or Leonard. >;
OF wood Hlte--On Covelcskie.
Z in ia. of holland. In ga. on
CRvet IN Is. of Dauss. In !
ga on shore ia ID: on Leonard.
Y In 2-S. or Wood. 2 in Balk.-
Leonard struck out--Bv Leonard,
2. by Cavet. by Wood. Nild
pitch-Shore Umptres Evans and
wallace Time-a.Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11
STANDINGS
National League.
STANDING.
To.isy's Games.

Npston at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn az Cincinnati,
phillies at Chicago.
New York. al ~. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-11

.Batted Tor Young in ~ ninth
tRattcd for Roland I'm tie third.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-12
written for the United I'rrs.)

NEW YORK. May l2-Whcn Pres
ident James +. Gnffney. of the
I famous Boston Braves, refused to al
low his club TO pay fines of $50 and
y25 imposed by President Tcner on
Gowdy and 'yTer for abusing an UNI
| pirc he set new record In pro-
fessiona baseball that fans all over
the country will heartily approve.
The public. who in the last analysis
pays for everything connected with
the game--including fines heretofore
paid by the clubs when one OF their
players was taxed for misbehayior--
is getting tired OF the rough stun on
tho diamond.
President Gaffncy Is the first to
stick by the new president OF the
National League In his cndcavOr to
make baseball as clean as possible.
And 1t Is next to impossible To have
decent sport when club presidents
wink at their players capers on the
field by paying all fines imposed on
them.
Sometimes when fines are paid by
the clubs the money Is deducted from
the players salary. but many clubs
conveniently forget to subtract the
fine money on pay day. This has
practically given players license to
set up their own rules of conduct on
the ball field. for when the money
does not come out OF his pocket the
average player doesn't care who he
talks to.
The new stand taken by the Ma
tional League on the fine paying
proposition is equally welcome by
the baseball public as It Is by the
umpires who are tired OF being
nagged. And In taking firm at
titude towards this evil the league
shows that II has the best interests
OF the game at heart. for nothing
disgusts the fan as unwarranted kick
Ing against an umpire's decision.
Players seem to forget that tho bust
ness OF the umpire Is to render de-
cision, not. to argue over II.
Not that the umpire Is always
right. But when he is wrong he Is
entitled to gentleman's argument
instead OF the usual rough stun play
ers are fond OF springing. And II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-12
MILL TO BEGIN
SAVING IN JUNE
FIFTEEN MEN NOW ENGAGED IN
CONSTRUCTION OF LUMBER
PLANT NEAR OLENE FOR THE
EDMONDS LUMBER COMPANY

According to Secretary l.. II. Bath
OF the II. II. Edmonds Lumber COM
pany, the concerns sawmill. being
built near Olene, will be completed
and in running order the fore part OF
June.
Fifteen men are now engaged in
tho construction OF the plant. The
machinery is all on the ground. and
the men are putting up the buildings
and installing the equipment.
The concern expects to cut several
million feet of lumber this season.
Close to 2O.OO0.OOO feet of timber in
the vicinity of the plant has been
purchased by the company.
H. H. Edmonds. president and gem
eral manager of the company, has
moved his residence to the mill site.
which Is three miles from Olene on
the Dairy road. A bungalow for the
occupancy of the Edmonds family
was completed last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-12
JUST A TIP

THE following from the Oregon
i Ian OF yesterday indicates how
the speeder is rewarded in Portland.
II might be well for the speeders OF
Klamath Falls to regard It as an in
dication as to what may befall them
in the future:
Municipal Judge Stevenson fined
thirteen speeders who were arrested
Saturday and Sunday by Motorcycle
Patrolmen Erwin. Coulter and Bales.
The fines were as follows:
H. Hochuli $40. w. H. walling-
ford $40. ]. Macklin $40. Joe Victor
$50. Julius Tomance 500, w. Van
Horn $25, H. A. Knight $50. c. C..
Saylor $'35. H. J. Anderson $50, Mar
tin Shoemiler $25, J. Garley $25. C.
H. Kruse $25 and s. Smell $25. When
it was shown by official test that his
speedometer was running slow, the
fine of c. H. Kruse was remitted."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-12
G@$9%dM@! IA
Nv MARGARET MASON
Written for the United Press)

ION soutachc braid loops dangling
around the button of u suit case aud
ON the edge of u short apron panel
on the front Of n skirt. Bullet but.
tons Of amber. green. bright blue,
gunmctal, gold and silver. oval but
tons In tho same colors and around
buttons with inscts Of u contrasting
color are some Of the most blnlnntly
buttony buttons.
The modistcs have gone tn their
kitchen tables FOR inspiration and
covered lovely woman ON top with
oilcloth, All the rainy days of April
aud May. the best heads have been
crowned IN chic little hats OF ordinary
black and white oilcloth. A few In
red, green or blue have bohbcd about
but the "noirc ct blanche" effects M
IN everything clsc have the majority,
These practical little oilcloth chapc-
aux, dciying alike sun. rain and dust.
are the Quaintessencc OF perfection
for tho motor mad maid.
Isn't It funny how tho stamp i'm
ported" Is the stamp OF approval
without equal? Just as We IN Amer
lea strive to acquire u Paris bonnet
or Paris gown and English coat or
IN English accent. so over here II II
comes from that dear Estates rnis"
- Mn fois. but II In tres chic
Like In London the short vamp
snub nosed little slippers and high
shoes with their .ay white. gray or
bicgc tops are dubbed Amcricaine.
and rciigiously believed To be- model
I'd on our American lasts first last
aud always.
Then there are the signs On the
smartcst tailor shops. "Roddy."
Teddy" aud Jack de New York"
to say nothing of High Life" which
the French pronounce "His Loaf, Z"
Their RECOMMENDATION certainly makes
II II dcliciously aprupos title for u
clothing store since II only misses
sounding like fix leaf al the start
OF.
The best joke az all In the In
ported line liz that those highly
colorcj and priced futuristic silkn.
which wo In America have been
wanting TO rcvercntly designate as
Maritime and roiret. the French hicst
Of all French silks. are as rcycrcntly
do.ignated Satayama silks over here.
They are believed to hall from far
Japan. Probably. II Wa were to put
an old slouth ON their shimmcring
train We would discover their habitat
In the silk mills NJ Patterson. New
Jersey. They really ought To be
Lyon silks. ought not thcy7