davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
PENN CREW SHAKEUP
MADE BY NICKALLS
AT WORKOUTS TODAY
This Last Shift Before
Poughkeepsie Regatta
Brings Six Men Into
Boat Which Finished Sec
ond to Columbia in 1914.

NVacn vivian Nichalls this afternoon
maze the hnal changes IN the tIniversity
"l Ienhsylvania varsity eight aud an
| nounced that barring accidents he wo,,id
! PIoDaoly stand by this selection for the
Shamplonshtp races at Poughkeepsie. The
, ,sst snaKe-up brings permanently into the
poal SIX members Of the eight which An
lshf second to Columbia last wear
marry Marcy, the 1915 stroke has so far
recovered from his recent illness that he
mas been made stroke while Garvin. lost
at the beginning Of the outdoor season
on account Of scholastic conditions. has
removed them and gotten himself into
such shape physically that he has been
ElVen his old place at No g. The final
order OF the varsity eight which Coach
Nickalls announced this afternoon fol-
lows
ChickerIng, bow; Butler. .: wou 4.
Gotham. 4; Garvin 5; Captain Nrerrick g.
Litleton, !; Marcy. stroke: Foster. cox
swain.
This afternoons practice consisted OF
three ee-and-a-half-mile row. There will he
Just one more practice before the men
leave for Poughkeepsie That win be
taken tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
At its conclusion the shells will be pre-
pared for shipment to Poughkeepsie The
oarsmen, senior. Junior and freshman
eight will 20 to Poughkeepsie Wednesday
and will probably take a practice row |
Wednesday afternoon.
"ln spite of the fact that we now
have six men of last years crew in !
the boat | am not satisfied with the /
way they are rowing" said Mr.. Nick |
ais this afternoon. They will have |
to make a lot of Improvement after |
they reach the Hudson to be as fast |
as last years eight. Still we made a
good showing in 1915 and J hope to
see the crew do as well as year ago.
At Poughkeepsie we will row twice
lay, morning and afternoon, and dur
ng the last week they will be allowed
10 take things n little easier.
Pennsylvania graduates and undergratu-
ties are preparing to take a big party to
'oughkeepsie on June IS, the day of ths
zig race. They will go up in a special
rain. The Quakers think they have a
rood chance to win this year. because
hey were a good second last year and
hey are stronger this spring. while both
and Cornell are supposed to be
weaker this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
TOmOrrOU'S Race Entries
for LGtonia Meeting

First race selling. 3-year-olds and up, a
iurlonSs-' Bean Spiller, O5; Carrie OTme iO3:
Mex, lo5; cash on Delivery. lO7; Charmeuse,
Jones. II
Second race. purse. 2-year-old maidons. :
Iurlongs-Little Cove, 100; Jane Stralath 100:
Black Conee, 100; Inhde H. 100; MANDY
Hamilton. 100; @Pol Roma, 1i2; Mediation. ll2:
S{tGpPhen r., ll2i j. C. Welch, liz; Jefferson,
Third race, 3-yesr-olds and up. mile and 10
yards.-water Witch, D7 Goldcrest, 81; Uncle
Bryn. lo0 RRSoyal II, lo5; The Grader. lO7
Fourth RAGE, the Inaugural Handicap, $1,000
added for 3-year-olds and up, mile and six
55eenth-GrevIlle, 81 Ringing 95; Rancher
%; Bayberry Candle, lOS Prince Hermis iOf
star Jasmine, lO6; Robert Bradley, 100; David
Craig, III; John Gund ll5; Slack Tonsy'
kenzte entry,
,,II Fifth race purse 2-ysar-olds, furlongs-
Frisky lOl: Molnen Star, l03; Gypsy George
ll2i Brown-eyed Kate, liz; Ellison. lis
sixth race, selling, for 3-year-Olds aud up.
q turlongs-Mars Cassidy, 1902; la PatTle l02;
tather Riley, lO5; SOsious, l05; Dr. Larrick,
i2i iIl .BanqueI lo7' Bonanza, l4O othsllo. liz;
Seventh race, selling for 3-year-oIds and up.
Im6iile ssnd 4 tgrlong-Malabar, lO2; Aloekery.
TSt Rsr tS3 Hsglah s. lot; Expectation. lO6; Old
Apprentice allowance claimed, Clear; fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
PENN STATE VICTOR
NDUAL TRACK MEET
Upstate Team Scores SO Points
to University of Pittsburgh's
A-Hundred Was Fast.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, June 7-Penr
state track athletes locked horns wifi
the University Of Pittsburgh representa-.
uVes this afternoon on the local field.
Keen competition marked the contests
splendid performances were remarked.
Dolbin, Penn State, won the opepins
event the i0O-yard DASH In 1915 seconds.
When the games were about half over.
Penn State led with IS points to 16.
Penn State was equally strong in the
last part Of the meet, and won by the
final score Of 50 to Pittsburghs a.
The summaries.
yeeotd, Sutherland Pittsburgh. third Fpys
inlsburgh Distance, 80 fect lnchca
second Mcclure FitsBureb, tbjr9F F'Hls1qsE95 H5rsE55
SEisoSs oS.v,li TINS g; Il. ! minutes H q li;} seconds
White Willie state: third, Post state Time. 10 is
&. .Runnins high iump-won by Pickett Penn
'IiSJ i96. ,ats Pittsbnrsh ,.s Height feet $ inches
STATE. secotd, Ludwig Penn state third
I{iaSes IirSt'S Pius6urFn Time 20 2-5 seconds
TMo,.mile run FIRST, Hunter Penn state:
gN.ond I.iNeLmore. Pittsburgh. third. Gontos |
22o.yafi dashNFirst. Boiiin. Penn state.
ccund, Post, Penn state; third. Whte Penn |
state, Time - Is seconds
Halt-nlo run-First GrumbIine Pittsburgh, |
econd, shay Penn state third. stone Penn |
,tate. Time, . minutes "a new record ior
Pole yault-First, McMnHerg, Pittsburgh,
ssond, P4ge, Penn state. third, Weluy Penn
tate. Height II feet inches
l8.round hammer throw-Flrst, Lamb, Penn
RlI; second, Collins, PITTSBURGH. third
haplr1 Pittsburgh. Distance. 1870 feet
2@'-yard hurdlob--First, Brow. Penn state; /
z ond Whiting Penn State: third McMasters,
'ittgbUFgh. Time la
Running broad iump-First Sheehan, PITTS.
ureh; second. Palmer Penn state; third. Nc
lasters, Pittsburgh. Distance. 81 feet Al,
lchos. sheehan broke Pittsbursh's record hy
Y inches Palmer jumping 22 ieet So inches,
uke Fem states record by 2is inches
Dg,us throw-First. Jester Fem State; soc.
nd sutherland Pittshurgh; third. Lamb,
cnn state. Distance. l22 feet.
Final point score-Penn State, So PITTS.
urvh. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

menu Mrs, Carroll cooks during her lee
ture this afternoon:
CINNAMON LAYER CAKF--r,,.,
tablespoonfuls butter ~ Guns sugar A.
cup Of milk, 8 cups of -four, 1 teasnnorA
iul Of cinnamon. eggs, teaspoon f,,Is
sranulated sugar, ? teaspoonfuls bakInp,
powder havoring.
cream butter and sugar. add eggs.
mix and -four, havorlng and bakInp.
powder Place in baking pans ana
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon ON
top. o''
CHOCOLATE CAKE-one-half Gun Of
cocoa "a cup of cold water, l cup OF
sugar teaspoonful of baking powder
cup OF flour, pinch of salt eggs
Put the cocoa and sugar in n bowl. add
water and mix until the sugar is dis
solved add the eggs, flour. baking pow
aer and salt. Bake in loaf cake pan 10
minutes with gas turned off half.
ROAST BEEF.-Heat the oven 10 min
utes. Place the roast under the burners
In the broling oven. Scar on both sides.
then reduce the flame and turn the meat
every 10 or Is minutes.
CREAMED ONIoNS.-Cover with boil
ing water and place in the baking oven
in covered saucepan. When soft make
cream sauce with one-half cup Of the
water the onions were boiled in and one
half cup of milk.
MACARONI,--Bou l2 long or "a short
sticks of macaroni. Make sauce of three
tablespoons of butter, three tablespoons
of flour and pint of milk Add one Gun
of grated cheese. Place this in the maca-
roni Cover with one cup of buttered
crumbs and bake about 20 minutes.
The following are additional recipes for
dishes prepared by Mrs. Carroll on Sat
urday and which were not included in tho
recipes printed in Saturdays paper:
BOILED DRESSING FOR FRUIT
eggs, half cup vinegar.
4 teaspoonfuls of sugar, butter the size
Of an egg, half cup of water.
Red pepper salt and mustard TO taste.
Mix sugar. vinegar, butter water and
dry ingredients together; add well-beaten
eggs, cook in double boiler till very thick.
When cold add whipped cream measured
after it is whipped.
WEIGH RAREBIT-One pound OF Eng
sh dairy cheese, 1 cup of cream, scant
e teaspoonful of mustard Z teaspoonful
salt. beaten egg.
Always crate cheese. Grease the bot
ON Of chafing dish with a little butter
before putting in cheese. Stir about .
minutes and add little cream. Stir and
ldd beaten eggs with mustard mixed
nto it. then add remainder Of cream
gradually and cook over boiling water.
CRAB NEWBURG-Two tablespoonfuls
,utter, paprica, salt. quart of crab
neat. add l pint cream sauce, egg yolks, |
tablespoonfuls sherry wine,
Make cream sauce first of tablespoon
uls of flour. tablespoonfuls butter and |
pint of milk or cream. Put tablespoon, |
uls butter in chahng dish or saucepan
ver gas burner on stove. Stir a few
minutes. Add cream sauce, uncooked .
gg yolks and tablespoonfuls of sherry
vine, salt and paprica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
TENING LEDGER FREE COOKING SCHOOL.
DRAWS MORE HOUSEWIVES AND CHILDREN
PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS
IN BIG COOKING CONTEST

sax Sani3eI ,,1 Gas Ranges, valued AZ sbout
80, ah made by Philadeiphie ,1sr,tSst
soiIo,s, VIII be given as hrst bTiyes' a.
49, ,A S85 Qnality Cabinet Gas Bsrrs q,
G Greu Dy the Roberts 4 Msndsr St.r.
psanny, LOT the best sponge cnIte
80 go Fortune Cabinet Gas RsDo. 20
Noi'pgninN, for the best bread. N'o'e"sO"
81 80 Oookeasy Cabinet Cas p....
pmerSd ~ the Hale & KiIburn Co,,,,,.se'
ioi lne best cookies ''np""J'
SSP Imperial Excelsior Cebt,.t O..
G"ls' onered by Isaac A. Sbepnar,S y
Co. for the best biscuit. - '"eppard
=, second prizes; Biscuits, Glover Trt,,,,.,L
SH Jas 1meuiatlng Water Heatert breeJ ",
20 huud Gas Circulating Vyster Hestos;. aoo.
aponge cake, one barrel Of NtiiIhnnst
flour. OF hing Midas
Third prize for each dtvlsiop, ,,Vv..-
eyer Aluminium Tee Kettle. nfT.ro,i 1sr- 81
tne aluminium Cooking UtensII Cop,na-Dy Dy
New kenslngtOn, Pa. panSt
go Fourth prize for each siiviston A.
lwantu' Comfort Gas Iron. ofFerss an an
delphia. company Phlla-
later. ' "e announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
MOHR TO MAKE DEBUT
HERE AGAINST MOORE
Appear in Olympia Final To-
night-Holt viii Oppose Gu.
ban at Quaker City.

Willie Moore. who has been apps.rfe.
IN star bouts here Of late more than anv
other leading local boxer. win serve 10
introduce Walter Mohr, OF Brookivn ~
the Philadelphia nstic fraternity ~, ~.
posing the Brooklynite in the anal fsav
NJ the Olympia A. A. tonight Anotbss
out-ot-town boxer who will make bIs
iirst appearance here Is Gardner Brools
cousin Of Ilmy Gardner He will meet
| Willie Mack
In the feature fight OF a slx-bout pro.
I gram OF the Quaker City A. A tonight
! Reddy Holt OF North Penn. win estsr
INTO combat with K. o. Cuban. iSth
l wards hard-hittlnR welterweieht
The Olympia program follows
W. FiT.t IT, hogt-winIe Russell Trouble rso,ery.
second second ,,S, ,Esn,'r9N s,y Trouble Factory
Firbti1ge S5eI' fTanlde McManus, Camden w.
vs. l9WEa Wi,o ,sogt e, Gardner Brooks Lowell Mass..
e.aMIule Mack, South wark.
hem Nv 3qup-k O. Loushlin, South Bsthle-
Wi,ds,,rI IeTTry T MAart!ni southwark
Moore n,WS,g9..l,gr Mohr Brooklyn. VS.. Wits
The Quaker city card
Pal b, pont Young Marshall, North Penn. W.
Ssg,2 SSse99d r.t .69ut-Al Rcrly i7th ward. v.
=, Tslrd ,boul--Johnny Keily, Kiilj'' North Penn O.,
Fourth ibgEg,urn; bdg, Too F9djrnn,ong,Ht
Young STANLEY. Riysrs Neih kensinston. vs.
vs. S'IIl"Sd Ios BG, ,n-Ps ,l, Lawrence, North Penn.
cuban. 18Th Ward. ''' w. ~ -
heavywelght match between t.sngtb,
Joe Rosen, Of West Phlladelpbja ara
sam sam TAYLOR. of tho T. s S. MiebIgan
WliI be the feature OF the weekly Fair.
mount A G show tomorrow night TavIor
vs. twice winner Of the heavyweight cham
pionship Of the navy Four other bouts
also are acheduled
Eddie Revoire fresh from A v,c,orv
over Tommy Coleman, is In prime for,n
Tor his encounter with Terry Martin a.
inc opening show Of the Ludlow A n
next Friday night The 18TH wardsr
hopes to stop Martins winning streak.
Within few days Frank Louebrev ~
ManaNunk' who showed up in fine form in
australia, VIII reach home Although
"euerWeiGht. Loughrey fought somc ~
.he leading mddlewoights in the Amin.
oues II Ia probable he Will he rnntrhsd
win ,Nil'le Moore on his return appear.
7nce here.
Charley Thomas, who is training n,
Boston like Trojan for his return mater
with Charley White at the Atlas A. A.,
Boston. tomorrow night. writes that JacI
Britton has been booked TO meet Nfi,a
Glover at the same club juno %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

W. ne" emory Ttmun fields a bupt
Ihc earth almost 1ivcs toyjb n ,.,,,,,
~ trembieS as ,cith seismic sboct
ana az the nearby homes do roct
40 Hnd stranger. queerer siobt
o"'" tdhe a year and then n uigbt
iye' one indeed tUoud hare IN by,t
"eH Emory Titmau fields a byut
SiIhE PARK. Philadelphia. Iuno IA
li''ie stufiing was applied to the Mackia,
ihIieId at shibe Park TODAY and tho di.
inihlshlng host Of ed-in-the-wool rooto,.,
gave vent to n sigh Of relief IN soo NJ.
INNS back again. Also some Io,ri,,,
eyes were turned toward the plate when
pay started, but Gosh! Schanr was NOT
there. Some quiet young men in strarge
uhltorms young men who wcre aIr,ost
umorous in their bearing to the Other
players, appeared outside the Mack dur
out today
None ventured very far away. and at
the first real sign Of hostllitles nil duckod
back into the protecting shelter of the
bench
They are some Of the young collegians
with whom Mack expects to bolster up
ms team should 1t need such treatment
later on They were having their hrst
taste OF fast company" these lads who
probably left college to the tune OF many
ran. rah's and loud cheers. The propo-
sttion is now, will they make good? Per
sonally we do not know.
But TO return TO the festivities. James.
who did the pitching for st. Louis, and
Severoid, the catcher, almost managed
to get on the hospital list right in the
hrst inning. Either each failed to see
the approach Of the other when a non
fly started to drop, or each was trying TO
fntten his fielding average and the chance
looked easy. At any rate, they couided
Just as the ball fell, but, by a desperate
clutch as he was being hurled back,
James caught the pill and held IL.
Severod spun half way around and then
hit the dirt. He Jumped up unhurt. and
no and James glared at each other until
some intelligent fan conveyed the start.
ling intelligence to them that James had
the bail. At which everybody laughed
and the game was resumed approximately
where II had been halted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
RULES GOVERNING EVENING LEDGER
COOKING SCHOOL CONTEST FOR GIRLS

Entries limited girls of cooking school
% he schools of Philadelphia Any ndiUidud may contest IN all
T a'Vslons, but make entry each dtUison
contest limited baking 1-pound tonUs bread
Waer oscn cookies and cake dccordg he
a m the pubhc cooking schools or m the schools Prom wh'ch
"us'tans are registered.
IG conditions may be identical in eUery to efficiency
ch york be produced the baking to be done m Gas Range
arrangements haze been made Ott the United Gas Improve
company e1tend their Us during the continuance Of this
qaa range not operating satisfactorily will be adjusted
NA regulated free of chdrge)
Judging By body of judges
"ey later be determined. -
A9 entries for the presented Horticultural Hail.
sRm 0''' w "'"'"'0'9' ''' - O''"''" - "'' ~"I
On TIE bottom of each loaf of the sponge
- LEDGER giving the contestants home address, and
"b school attended of gas range used its number
and the article food contested for Cookies baking
sots are be presented IN UOoden plates blank
EHed IN outlined dbOe IN this being pasted the
care must be taken IN this because the number
0s accompany the erhibit.
second entry blank filled carefu mailed the
LEDGER Cooking Contest Department later than Saturday.
sJ @ otank be from the EVENING LEDGER may
~ your cooking school centre
% re exhibits agiH be judged Thursday
II " - e Audltortm of Horticultural Hall Friday Saturday.
~ Ihe di0ard OW be announced the close of the cooking
on Saturday. June l2 this particular session being
m 9|s gho members of the cooking school classes.
ata6e organizations under the auspices of Society for
F.itII lhe prizes vH be as foQows:
% az Prize t each class, Range
LH H be at least and third
cue" me four dpions These prizes will be announced later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
Easier Cooking
at Half the Cost
Modern Housewives Use the Duplex
Fireless Stove and Save Gas,
Work and Worry.
Cooking Is no longer the hot disagree.
able. eNpenalye task that II used 70 be.

Cooking is no longer the hot disagree
able, expensive task that II used 10 be.
The Duplex Flreless stove has done away
with IL The modern housewife prepares
her meal for cooking, places II in the Duplex
and forgets II until time 10 serve. She
knows that everything will be cooked per-
fectly She knows that there is danger
OF burning or drying out for the Duplex
conserves all the foods natural moisture and
favor.
And, besides having a better cooked, more
tasty meal, she can spend the time It takes
in cooking as she pleases.
Any one can understand and operate the
Duplex Firsless stove, II IL simplicity itself
Ask your dealer to show you the many
sizes and styles, all fully equipped. and
how any one Of them will quickly pay for
itself in fuel saved. or write for booklet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
German Duke on Turf

BRUNSWICK, Germany June tvia
Londom.-The Duke Of Brunswick is
about to make his debut on the turf with
racing stable, following the example Of
the Kings OF Bavaria and Wurttemberg
The ducnl stud heretofore has sold its
yeprlings, but tho market in late years
has been poor and the Duke determined
to race them The Duke is Emperor
Williams son-in-law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
THoMPsoN-DIGGINs GO
Meet in Final of six-Bout Gard at
National

Promoter Jack McGuigan today closed a
match between Georgis Thompson, ban
tam champion OF the coast, and Young
Diggins for the inal fray of an all-star
siA-bout program Friday night,
The other bouts follow: Tommy OKeefe
vs.. Eddie McAndrews. Young Jack
O'Brien VS.. Henry Hauber Alex Fostiea,
Hungarian lighter, vs. Freddy Kelly;
Joe Tuber vs. Bobby Mccann ana Mickey
Mckay VS.. Frankie Klein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
Pell Is Tennis Victor

RICHMOND Va, June 7.-Theodore Roose-
Welt Pell, OF New York, found Carlton Y
Smith, Of Atlanta, easy In the final challenge
round today OF the Old Dominion tennis tour
ney, defeating him in three straight sets 81
6-t. So Pels victory entitled him TO perma-
nent possession Of the Hermitage Challenge
Cup, as he had previously won two legs on II
Smllh Is tonnia Chamnlnn OF Tho South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
West U. P. Leads League

BY defeating Keystone A. A. Saturday in a
great uphill light. the West y. p. A. A. nov
leads the Brotherhood League, Again me
pitching OF BoO2er was the feature, having
10 strikeouts and allowing but seven hits
Next Saturday the Greer Club will he PLAYED
at 34th and Catherine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
Cuts Chase Alimony in 10

NEW YORK. June T.--Justiee Donnally has
merly hrst haseman 81 the New York American
Leasue team. who jumped from the Chlcago
Wfes alim9ny ffQm SlsoQ 70 500 q year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
TITMAN ENTERTATNS
FANS ATBALL YARD
Emory's Bunt-Fielding Is Fea-
ture of Athletics Preliminary
Work This Afternoon.
BY BLEECHER
NATIONAL LEAGUE

", W ne" EmorD Titmau fields bupt
me earth almost 9iucs TORN a orypt
~ IemoieS as 'cith seismic shock
ana a" the nearby homes do roct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
MATTY CoNsULTs SPECIALIST
Giants Veteran Suffers Pain in Shoul-
der-Unahle to Sleen.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Christy Mathewson.
famous Giant pitcher. consulted a Chicago
nerve specialist today
Members of the club reported Matty
unable 10 sleep because of pain in his
shoulder, McGraw sent him to the ply
scan Immediately.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12

for moment on the vessels side, and then, with a hoarse laugh of triumph, heaved it into the sea. There was splash, and then we were alone. And youi' he cried in a fierce voice-'you who have spied upon me-you will fol- low! The water there will close your chatter mouth! I shrieked, begged, and implored, but his trembling hands were upon my throat. First he dragged me to my feet, then he threw me upon my knees, and at last, with that grim brutality which characterizes him, he directed me to go and get a mop and bucket from the forecastle and remove the dark red stains from the chair and deck. This he actually forced me to do, gloating over my hor- TOT as I removed for him the traces of his cowardly crime. Then, with his hand upon my shoulder, he said:
 Girl. Recollect that you keep to- nights work secret. If not. you shall die death more painful than that experience all the tortures of the damned. Recollect, not a single word or death. Now, go to your cabin, and never pry into my affairs again.
 "A great sensation was caused when the body was discovered. The squad ron was lying off Naples about week after the Iris had left, and while we were there the body was washed up near Sorrento. At first but little no- tice was taken of it, but by the marks on the dead mans linen it was discov- cred that he was Polovstoff, one of the highest Russian officials, who had, it was said, been warned on several oc- casions by the nihilists It was, there fore, concluded that his death had been due to nihilist vengeance.
 The real reason why the baron spared my life was because, if died, my fortune would pass to a distant cousin living at Durham. Yet his manner towards me was now most polite and pleasant-a change that I felt boded no good. He intended to obtain my money by marrying me to his son Michael, whose evil reputa- tion as a gambler was we'll known m Petersburg. We travelled back to Fin land in the autumn, and in the winter he took me to stay with his sister in Nice. Yet almost daily he referred to that tragedy at Naples, and threat ened me with death if ever I uttered a single word, or even admitted that l had ever seen the man who was his rival and his victim"
 Last June," commenced another paragraph, i've were in Helsingfors,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12

All at once a liking for little boleros is making itself felt in the speciality shops that deal ill waists, and in the departments of the stores that deal in everything women want or imagine they want. And the sup ply of small jackets that has sprung into evidence includes those made of lace, of net, of sheer fabrics. of silk and of yarns.
 A little jacket of batiste is shown in the picture. It is designed to be worn over a light-colored evening gown or afternoon gown, but for the purpose of bringing out the pattern it is photographed over a dark street dress It fits the figure rather snugly with shaped underarm seams. and has a high turnover collar at the back, A very fine pattern in eyelet embroid' cry trims the bottom, and narrow edging of filet lace is stitched on all the edges of the jacket.
 Silk muslin, crepe de chine. Georg
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-12

ette crepe, and chiffon, as well as the metal gauges, suggest themselves for more fanciful boleros. Fine faces run with silver or gold threads that out line the pattern, or the metallic lace3' will make lovely little jackets and add new finery by way of variety to the evening or afternoon gown or to the dance frock
 Even an amateur or beginner lR needlework ought to have no trouble in making one of these fascinating ac- cessories of dress. There are only two seams to sew at each side, the shoulder and underarm seam. They are so short that it will not tax the patience to fell them by hand. Hand work is to be recommended for all these small garments and is impera- tive when the metal faces are used. If you are considering what to make, as an acceptable holiday gift for some friend, the little Freeo, presents few | difficulties and Is.n--zsr.g,-s-z-e2eas;