davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
Tuu. Pitcher Not at Fault.

MrnFoRp, Mass. May Boston Col
legr administered a = TO | defeat to
Tufts to-day The errors cost the local
coNeriaus the game as krepps held Bos-
ton to three hits \ wild pitch gave
Boston her FIRST run and a tumble by
capt Lee let In the second. Tufss one
run was earned. The score
r ~ Y
Bos,on Co'eEe.0 n 4 l. I .
TUFTS ...........N o o. u I,
Batteries -lisiloran and Dee. Krepps
and carroll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

NORWICH

KUns HuIT MURPHY, y Wanlmnkrr, ThI0T-
schrr. I. Gerrish, g. Paine, Kent, Kccic. 20.
Two base hli Bull Three base hits nerrlsh
Thle scher Bishop. Sacrih"c hits Thiclscher.
Garrl-h Adams stolen bases Murphy wan
ON Kent. {, of Sleeper, . Struck out liy
Kent 10; 10y Sleeper. Passed ball BIshOn
Wild pitch sleeper. lit 10y pitched ball ny
sleeper Williams Bull. Umpire Ennls
Time hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
DILLON DOES RESCUE WORK.
stops Lebanon valley Rally aud
seton Hail stays Ahead.

SouTH ORANGE. May "a batting
rally in the ninth inning by Lebanon
Valley College which netted five runs
scared the Seton Hall College team this
afternoon Dillon had 10 go in the box
to save the game after kerrigan faltered.
Dillon halted The swatfest and Seton
Hall won, 10 to T. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

kurs-Driggs, Shea Chaplin. Left on hases
Princeton I. LawrenocvIlle I. Stolen bases
Douglas :, Drugs |. sacrt flee hlt-law Home
run Chaplin. His-On lOughton IN Ave
innings First base on balls-On Davis son Z.
OFF Chaplin Struck oui-Bv Hourhton :,
by Dawson 4 bv CHAPLIN Is Hit by pitched
Ball-By Chaplin Page. Umpire-Adams
Time hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

NUhH-MuUTt, McNI'hoI, ~ NaIIact, shOt-
base hu-k Wallace Home rum Wallace.
Sacrifice hrs White. Rooms. Eichelberzer,
Brown. Double play-Coruog, White aud
Sproul stolen shoemaker. Left on
ases-Pennsy lvania. I: Swarthmore. .
struck out-By Twimng. 4; 10y II Wallace, 3.
10y WIsner, > First base on balloon ".
Wallace, 3 off Twining > Umpire Keenan,
Time hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Rurs-I.ons Greeney, Hssilngs :, norton
Kane vivieno, Kelleher. Two base r T,s
hase nj, ,o'Neill stolen bases -Carral kel.
ieher Left on bases Fordh am I. Holy Cros,
wrist base on balls-Oh Martin !, ON
p,,ley on Mccarthy !. Struck out by
M,Csrhy 8, by BAILEY ! by MAr Mc = nv
Nv pitched ball M.Car,hy 'M"3vern,'
t-n,ntre MIR Stockdae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

.R.iicd for McNell,y In N. nln,h INNING

Lebanon Valley. o : 0 0 . O. :
seton Hall ....... 10
Runs-Lerew S,lckell .: Zlegler White
Mschrn; a"srn, ir''Ng' Ens!'1 fIsh'
stolen bases Irving =; Fish =: ShafreN
Dillon Two base hits Kerrisan. sullivan
stickerl white Three base hit. shannon
sa,rhce hlts-Enslish. Wild pitches
White,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Uamr NaTT"T " "" ''S''''' '"'''''" W.T. v"
GOWN u,,s rodd Johnson, Jaesgh Lenthe,
u,Nhh Nicolson Nicklas Yates Carey .,
wsponey MACDONALD ?. Murphy, Home
runs webb Len He. stolen, S S-'', h, Ni csnr'
3, Doyle Mnrphy .,,,,, '" Time' h hour and
q minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

Runs EtN q NrONn. W htt Nuspn
R0..n Friedrich smith Three base hits
Watt TruNpd Two base hit--Meyers Sac
r.hy. bit. Hunt. BENSON pi-e shea stolen
base. Wait i .utNc. Pace left on bases
CpIumh.l. Il. Lafayette. First base on err
rnr- Col lmhia e. Laiaycttc Double play
r Rrown Never. Heiirlch. En-hsh and
U.lirIrh struck out m smith ., by
Rrown Fir-' base IN bale on Smith .:
on Brown In bv pitched bal BY Brown
Wan. NV smith tE,lW ards, Passed ball
Movers Balk Brown lmplres Mack and
ppu.hcr-y Time. hours and /" minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

'Battcd for English IN the ninth inning
Lafayette ......... .:
lnlmnlh.A ----------. u . " v v \ ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Pressing Embroidery

There Is certain simple method of
pressing embroidery which most women
use yet there Is one small but important
item that Is seldom considered.
fhe pressing Is done over a heavy md
ding OF toweling. Turkish toweling IL ex-
cehent. but the imprint Is apt 10 show
especially II the embroidered article iS oi
delicate material To avoid this place an
old piece OF nne muslin between the tow
eIns and the embroidery
me majority OF persons press directlv
on the back Of the embroidered artJcie
with the iron. This IL a mistake. the iron
may catch on a thread. cut or strain tbs
sutehes, Always place a thin piece ~
muslin ~ over the wrong side and press ovsr
X 50 that the iron never comes in diract
contact with any or the threads Va,
viii nnd your embroidered centrepiaess
ete'i VIII ia9t much longer, as Il Is iarrel,,
qae 20 careless laundering that nsns,
pieces wear out so quickly.
when the embroidery Is IN evalat st,toh.
y. % radio punch work. use a stiletta ssct
,aa,s sllas aiteF launQsring and the work wiz
leok ike new. For the eyelets uee -
s4ieito pushing Il through The Vrens
siae. 20 the raised rim appears a. tts
iisht side. Ia radio punch work ~ -
lset is better Il the stllotto IS pnsbe5
through the tiny openings from ~ 15,sfe rl@Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
WILL PROVE VICE CHARGES
Essington Evangelist Accepts Chal-
lenge to Show Speakeasies Exist.

James t. Taylor. chairman of the Es-
sington Evangelical Society. has accepted
the challenge of Philip Amsterdam. one of
the principal property owners OF Easing
ton. TO prove the existence OF vice in the
borough. Mr.. Amsterdam. in answer to
Mr.. Taylor's charges. offered $500 for proof
Of speakeasies and disorderly houses In
the town. In accepting the challenge Mr..
Taylor said:
Il win attempt to prove that vice and
drunkenness do exist among the boat
houses In Essington, and would suggest
that Mr.. Amsterdam deposit the money
with some bank for collection after have
convinced him that he is wrong. 1 also
accept Mr.. Amsterdam's offer that he de-
fray the expense of an investigation bv
our committee. and as president OF that
committee invite Mr.. Amsterdam 10 he
come member OF the same, where he win
tion and In this way help the writer 10
prove the charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
ELLEN ADATR SEES ROYALTY
AT FRENCH RED CROSS FETE
brilliant Spectacle in Witch Three Queens and Mang Pnces8es
pocpote Forms Charming FtAate to France Day" in
Ry;toins Capital-Lord Curzon's fmpdssoned Speech.
Nv ELLEN ADA1R

and her dark blue eyes-those eyes which
hundreds Of poets have sung about. but
none have ever been able really to de.
scribe-smled on every one in the charm
ing way which has always been Queen
Alexandras own.
1 WAS standing beside the French blouse
stall OF the Marchioness of Crewe when
Lady Roxburgh wac trying to persuade
every one to make purchases. They
aren't bit expensive, really" she kent
saying, "and they az perfectly lovely. .
It was quite hard to resist her though
the. Prices really were very high Then
Queen Alexandra came along and selected
pretty white lawn waist, with some
fine black embroidery on II, the produo-
tlon of the fertile brain of Pauuin. She
was much Interested In the purchase ana
spoke for moment to the stallhoders.
Princess Mary seemed to be eniov,n..
herself Immensely. Her Royal HiRhneas
made many purchases and talked ana
iaughted with her cousins most OF the
time.
Queen Amelia, widow Of King Carlos Of
Portugal was arrayed in deep purple
chiffon, ornamented with bands OF satin
At the hat stall was Viscountess Cur
zon, looking, as usual, perfectly beauti.
full In black satin with a blue band on
her fair hair. with her was pretty LADY
Diana Manners, youngest daughter os
the Duke of Rutland "Dashing Dina"
and indeed she was doing a dashinF trade
in millinery l saw her sell n dozen hats
within very short space of time, and
OH the prices she oharEedl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
AGAIN ASK GOVERNOR
TO INDORSE SUFFRAGE
Miss Mary Winsor Calls on
Brumbaugh to Support
Cause" Openly.

Another request that he come out in
favor of woman suffrage has been sent
to Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh this
time by Miss Mary Winsor. president of
the Pennsylvania Limited Equal Suffrage
League. The Woman Suffrage party
made a similar request to the Governor
yesterday. Miss winsors letter to the
Governor follows:
LAS you know. the woman suffrage
amendment will be voted on at the cleo
ton on November 2 and the time is grow
Ing very short in which to conduct a
campaign in such large and thiclsly set
tied State as Pennsylvania.
"Suffragists believe you to be in favor
OF woman suffrage. We know, however,
that great impetus would be given to
the movement IL you were to come out for
u more prominently. In New York, which
Is. like Pennsylvania, a campaign state,
Governor Whitman does not hesitate to
say that he intends to vote for the amend
ment; the Mayor, of New York city and
so many of the officials are openly in
favor of II that the sufrragists have been
able TO publish a eaflet of the city and
State officials who believe that women
should be enfranchised. This leafiet, of
course, has made profound impression
on the voters.
The earnest women of Pennsylvania,
who are working so sincerely and devot-
edly to enfranchise their sex, would
greatly value the prestige and encourage
ment that would be lent to the movement
by the hearty and cordial association of
your name.
Hoping that this will not be long with
held from us. I am
Yours sincerely
MARY WINSOR."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
WHO0PEEl TRULY REAL CIRCUS,
BIRTHDAY GIFT FOR GIRL OF z
Trained Animals, Clowns, Pink Lem
onade, Tent and 1875 Small Guests.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 2S.-Ade-
laide Brevoort Close, of Rocltridge, was
years old yesterday In celebration Of
the event her mother, Mrs. e. B. Close,
gave party that bids fair to fill the
memories of the 12b small guests for
many day.
A circus was the principal part of the
entertainment-a real circus, not make
believe. There was an s0-foot tent,
troupes Of performing dogs, monkeys and
ponies. barrels of pink lemonade, ham,
pers of peanuts. bales OF chewing gum,
bushels Of candy. Marceline clowned for
the youngsters, and the band that played
had as many pieces Of brass in 1t as a
three-ring show ever boasted.
Word of the circus seems to have been
noised abroad, for few of the children
came alone. Their mothers were there
in force and more than few fathers.
The grounds Of the Close house were gay
with flags and streamers.
Tea was served at o'clock for the
guests, big and little on the veranda of
the house. An hour later the guests went
home, the youngsters wondering if 1t
all could have been true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Easy Money

Alter couple OF years. absence from
home Lawrence Wheat was playing in
city nearby and invited his father TO
come over and see the show When the
last curtain had rung down the elder
Wheat went back of the stage to see his
son, and while they We're chatting the
treasurer appeared at the door Of the
dressing room and handed Lawrence his
pay envelope the old gentleman saw
the figures on the outside and his eyes
sparkled. MY boy" he said, you don't
tell me you get that much every week.
do you?' That's right. dad" ''Well.
well" said the old gentleman, thought
fully. lis that SO? What other chores do
you have to do besides acting2"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
LEDGER PARTY HEARS
TEDDY" AT EXPOSITION
Picturesque Mexican Gambling
Town Visited on Jaunt From
San Diego.
BIZ a sta1 Correspondent

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 2S.--Ledger tour
lists have been in Mexico, calling upon
Villas nondescript troopers at the quaint
old fort at Tijuana. They arrived here
yesterday stopping at the Hotel San
Diego, and went of in automobiles inn
mediately across the border All had pic
lures taken wearing Mexican sombreros
and blankets and striding burros Tijuana
is the Monte Carlo of America. The dirty
little town is full OF gamblers, saloons and
soldiers. Everybody tried faro and rou-
lette, winning en- masse SSO3 and losing
1916. The party was back and at the ex-
position heard Roosevelt plead for a regu-
lar army Of at least 900 men. The
crowd shouted:
do you believe in war with Mexico?"
Roosevelt angry, retorted:
II believe in enforcing peace in Mex
ico."
The crowd Of 10000 roared its apprecla-
ton when the Colonel, arguing for COM
pulsory military service, shouted:
IT want to see young Astor and young
Vanderbilt sleeping in dog tents beside
the boys of the East Side"
The Colonel repeated his warning that
the United States should not be "China-
fed"
Roosevelt was supposed to be taking a
fling at the Administrations Lusitania
attitude when he cried. explaining his
landing Of troops and seizure OF the Pan
anna Canal /:
"Battleships arrived in time to prevent
the massacre of American women and
children. I did not look with favor upon
the killing of American marines. sailors,
women and children, afioat or ashore!'
Earlier In the day the Colonel declined
an invitation to lunch with the San Diego
Ad Club, and when the Invitation Com
mlttee pressed him and remarked that
Bryan had been luncheon guest. he
said:
well, II they had Bryan for luncheon
that settles III they most certainly can't
have me. Let them get q two-headed
calf now"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28

| THERE are, perhaps, very few people In
| i Philadelphia who could tell you what
building occupies the space allotted to 2O4
South 18th street. Perhaps, even those
who know the building fall to understand
what is being done there. A visit is all
that is necessary to convince one that a
great work is going on there in a very
unostentatlous way. The name that
ndorns this building is Pennsylvania In
stitution for the Instruction of the Blind
overbrook salesroom and Exchange"
This exchange is maintained by the
Overlook institution, which pays all ex-
penses Most of the work brought to the
exchange is made by graduates OF the
Overlook school. Strange as 1t may
seem, these poor people, robbed of their
sight, are SO trained that they are able to
make an honest living even under the
handicap. They are fitted to earn their
living, provided the public will give them
the opportunity by purchasing their
products or giving them work to do LII
borio Delfno, who is in charge, is ready
at any time to send out expert blind
workmen as piano tuners, organists or
weavers, and he guarantees the work to
be entirely satisfactory.
AS may be seen from the accompanying
photographs, there Is great variety in the
handiwork Of these people. Aprons, bas-
kets OF all kinds, brooms, whisks, candle
shades, chair Gaming, coat hangers, GRO
chet work, flower hangers, hammocks,
laundry bags, mops, rafiia bags rag car
pets, rugs, slipper trees, trays. and. in
fact, almost everything that can be made
by hand may be purchased here.
The raw material Is purchased by the
blind through the exchange, and It is
then taken home, where most of the work |
is done. When an article is sold, the full
amount is paid to the maker. 1t Is a note
worthy fact that many department stores
buy rugs from this exchange and then re-
sell them.
1.-THE exchange always aims to inspire
and stimulate the blind to self-help as far
as mental and physical conditions per-
nit" says Mr.. Delhno. We try to advise
and direct them into channels where they
will be most useful to themselves and
their community. The guidance given
must always be OF such n nature as to
make them as resourceful and self-re- !
liant as possible,
when we consider the difficulties in
volved in procuring work for the blind
and the obstacles which the blind them
selevs have to overcome in any profess
sion or occupation they pursue the re-
suits of this recent expansion of our
work ara certainly gratifying and stimu-
latsng. Much has been accomplished for |
the blind but much more must be at
tempted and achieved in order TO ame-
liorate their condition properly and per- |
manently, Vast results can be secured by |
presenting our ideas effectively and tam
gibly to the public and by keeping the |
work of the blind constantly before It,"
Mr.. Delhno has worked hard to accom- |
plish the things he mentions in his re- |
marks, but as he 30 plainly states, he can |
do nothing without the aid OF the public. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
WOMAN ADOPTS AS SON.
MAN SHE CANNOT MARRY
Sweet Voice Won Cafe Singer a Home
and a Fortune.

The sweet voice of Alois Mayer 27 years
old. who earns his living by singing in
Los Angeles cafe. and whose parents
were alive in Germany the last he heard.
won him a fortune when the California
Superior Court granted the petition of
Mrs. Edith Amos. n, to adopt him as
son.
Mrs. Amos, who said she had been at
tracted by the singing, which reminded
her OF her own dead boy, is the daughter
OF Mrs. Mary A. Burke. of San Francisco.
At her death Mrs. Burke left an estate
valued at about 100000.
Il couldn't very we'll marry him." Mrs.
Amos told Judge Sidney N. Reeve in urg-
ing her petition. Mayer came to this
country from Munich a couple of years
ago. He said he had not heard from his
parents for months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Old Man Owls Companion

ONE summer night, when the garden
Oglowed in the moonlight and the crea-
lures OF the day were asleep. Old Man
owl decided that he wanted something 70
do. Those daytime creatures always
have wonderful adventures" he said to
himselfi I'D like to know why nothing
aver happens to mel Billy Robin wakes
ne up every morning with some adven-
ure story and have nothing to tell
back. And I'm tired OF it.
Dear me- said a voice close behind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Scarcity of Drugs Handlcaps Hospitals

Hospitals In this city are being seri-
ously hindered in their work by the scar
city of drugs caused by the war. Ger
many, which exports sS per cent. of the
drugs consumed in this country, has not
been able to get any over here since the
war, while Russia and Prussia, from
which belladonna, sodium and potassium
salts come, have been forced to use their
exports for their own consumption.
Nearly all of the drugs have taken
amazing jumps, some now selling for $50
pound, when they formerly sold for So.
Carbolio acid has advanced from cents
q pound to $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28

merely state facts" dust that way
as though he wasn't frightened one bit6
O-oh' excuse me-" said the voice, evil
IDENTITY much embarrassed. 81 didn't un-
derstand l always called talk like that
grumbling But why don't YOU have
an adventure3 I shouldn't think it would
be very hard TO manage"
BY that time Old Man owl had turned
around, but he couldn't see anybody. and
he was much puzzled as to who his
visitor was. IF you please, my un-
known friend or enemy" he asked. "ygilI
you kindly make your identity known 10
meY IL Is most obnoxious 10 me to dis-
euss matters OF more or less Importance
with unknown individuals-in fact / never
DO such thing" He smoothed two
rufhed feathers and added "One OF INV
importance must be careful"
10 be sure" said the voice pleasantly
IF ! had guessed that you didn't know
me 1 would have introduced myself first
thing, and that would have saved your
using ali those dreadfully big Wordsl
m me pine tree fairy ana my home
10 right over your head. But, of course
you didn't know that because / usually
sleep m the night Tonight 7 just hap
pened to be awake. and i heard YOU
wishing you could do something. why
don't you explore the garden with me7"
Old Man Owl was 50 delighted with
that suggestion that he forgot ali about
his big words and his dignity dignity
is too cumbersome for taking on an ad-
venture anyway and h0 said hastily
On. that viii just suit me-Iet's 20 nowid
and dowA they sWO0ped into the garden.
There the pine tree fairy showed the
owl the Garden Toad quietly dreaming
of files and puddlesi showed him ths
hole where Tommy rittlemouse ana bis
little mate entered their horne. the web
Mr. Spider had made just before sun
down, and au the sights Of the earden
ola Man owl looked AZ everything. Hs-
tened to aA the fairy told him ana had
the best tine of the summer. aIu teIi
yea something he said as they AZ last
staFted back q tbs pine tree "Letis
faae a journey Ike ms every nleht
tCokpilaht cars ra1,aa J.asos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Frankford Bible Glass Active

The Frankford Union Bible Class has
begun its weekly meetings in Wright's
Institute. at Unity and Griscom streets.
The class, which is composed mostly of
Billy Sunday converts, aims, to reach
the young man who frequents pool rooms
and TO show him the better life. William
Bateman, woolen manufacturer is pres-N
ident of the class; C. C. Davis is vice
president; Harry Scott, treasurer, and
Thomas G. Dowling, secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
The Has and the Are

I'd rather be a Could Be.
II I could not be an Arel
For Could Be is q Maybe,
with chance of touching par.
ia rather be Has Been,
Than a Might Have Been, by far,
For Might Have Been has never been
But Has was once an Are.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
THE EFFICIENT WAY IN WHICH
ENGLAND SOLVES SERVANT PROBLEM
1Ae English Maid Subdued Little Person in White Cap
Apron, Whose Chief Delight Is a Weekly Stroll
With Her "Tommy"
Bv ELLEN ADAIR

ON RETURNING to London after
Oprotraeted absence, am very greatly
struck BY the difference between the Eng
lish maid and her American cousin. The
English servant girl Is content with so
much less in the way Of wages, freedom,
position in the household. that the con-
trast between her and the American serv-
ant girl is very marked.
The English servant girl never for an
instant imaglnes that she is anything
moro than a servant. She knows her true
place-and she keeps it-in the kitchen
She is bright intelligent and, above ALL
intensely respectful. Not for her the in
nistently Independent manner which char
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28

being In the presence of her companions
-nll English middle-class homes boast Of
at least two and generally three servants
--but In the presence Of her master" and
''nllstress" she is a somewhat subdued
being.
This subdued attitude does not betoken
any fear Of her superlors. 1t is merely
that the maid realizes that her employers
are very much her superiors, and she re-
spects them accordingly. Social differ
ences run through so many tiny shades
and gradations that It would take years
for the mind of the American maid to
grasp them all.
In spite of her subdued and respectful
manner, the English servant girl is a
wonder at summing people UP. She al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28

week is very excellent rate OF pay for
an English girl, who is quite pleased to
take H.
Moreover, she makes few demands on
her employers generosity in the way OF
holidays. She is content with her eve
ming OFF, once a week, and Is in her glory
if she can get khakl-clad Tommy to
walk out with.
This brings me to another point, The
English servant girl makes few demands,
financially, on her lover. II he buys her
two cents worth of candy she is quite
well satisfied.
In her employers house she is always
exceedingly smart, wearing spotless white
cap, with long streamers, and a dainty
apron heavily starched. At every home
after II o'clock each maid comes forth
immaculate in her black and white "unl-
form"