davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

expense that he will be to the ball club
is to keep him In clean uniforms. He
mas system OF soiling his ball clothes
more rapidly than any other man who
has ever donned a Washington uniform
The record made with Martinsburg by
Marvin Goodwin, the right-handed
pitcher who Joined the Griffmen last
spring at Charlottesville and was
farmed out to Richmond. undoubtedly
warrants his getting a trial in fast
company. Detroit. 1T Is said, wanted to
buy him.
The youngster established several
notable records. He pitched more
innings than any other pitcher. hurting
consecutively for thirty-fve innings
without being scored on. gave fewer
number OF bases on balls than any
other pitcher in tho league and pitched
more shut-out games than any other
tWirier in the league. He also shares
Howard OF Hagerstown the honor of
having pitched and won two games in
one afternoon.
Goodwin has won twenty-five games,
1851 nine and tied one. He may be
given trial in one of the three games
New York Is slated to play here
though Griffith is anxious to win ali
the games he possibly can during the
rest of the season.
The defeat of the White Sox at De-
troit yesterday by score of 2 to 1
gave the sox setback. Cleveland also
put the skids under St Louis. Toe
Boehling pitched eight innings OF the
game, during which he was hit safely
fourteen times. and Coveleskie had to
come to his rescue in the ninth Harry
Goveleskie beat Reb Russell in the
ci ieeel m hite en.s so1 struggle: Today
with Detroit. while the Chicago tea M
goes to st. Louis for two games.
wednesday the Browns go to Detroit
for four-game series, and that ia
where the fur Is sure to fly, while
cleveland Gle VIII be playing the White
three games in Cleveland. and st. Lonis
will be busy for four days at Chicaeo
and then the eastern teams will make
their final stand in the west, Washing
Ton. ION opening at chicago, where they
Will have but two games to play.
In the National League the PhilIies
seem to be making a great squirt. hav-
ing beaten the Brooklyn Dodgers three
straight games, while the Bostons suf
fered defeat at the hands of the
Giants and also played tie game with
the McGrawites.
Connie Mack thinks the PhilIies are
cinch to win the old league pennant
again. but as the Braves have a long
stand at home they are likely to con-
t1nue dangerous in the race
One OF the incest compliments ever
paid George Mcbride came from Connie
Mack yesterday. Some one was prais-
ing Mcbride and pointing out that it
would not be an easy matter to find a
substitute for the brilliant shortstop
when Mack remarked: Eyes. he is a
most valuable player. and it will not be
easy to find any one who can Ali his
place. He is the best man touching run
ners with inaccurate throws I have
ever seen. and he Is a wonderful fielder
in every respect.
when Witt Joined me I told him
there was only one shortstop that I
wanted him to pay strict attention to,
and he was George Mcbride, from whom
figured he could learn more than any
OF the others he would encounter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
BRAVES
Win First Game of Double
Header by Score 4 to !.
SECOND BATTLE is A TIE
Darkness Halts Fray and Contest Is
Transferred to New York for
Settlement.
sD.e,,, p,m.tch 10 ~. et,r.

Spec1Al Ul1p0rch 10 1uo 6tAx.
BOSTON. Mass. September 1@This
old National League pennant race
frightened considerably today. thanks
to the fact that the Giants beat the
Braves, Al, while the Phillies were
again hanging 1t on. the leading Brook
lyn Dodgers.
The Stallingses and tho McGraws
were due to have played two games
hero today, but at the end of ten in
ninss Of the second game the score
was deadlocked at five all-and UNI
pire-in-Chief Quigley said it was too
dark to continue. This 10 the last
Boston visit Of the Giants this year.
The game they could not play today
will be PLAYED as part of a double
header over In New York at the end
Of the season.
The big single item of the hrst
game-the one which the Macs won
was the savage batting onslaught OF
the New Workers in the second inning
Four savage singles and double by
Benny Kauff coupled with an error
by Eddie Fitzpatrick knocked the vet
eran Tyler off his pins. He recovered
himself and pitched two more innings.
Big Ed Reulbach finished for the
Braves. Stallings tried all sorts OF
w
the later innings, but those three runs
the Metropolitans made in the big sec
ond inning were the margin between
the two teams scores at the end of
the ninth: Perritt and sallee worked
for the Giants. The Braves could only
get two safeties throughout the game.
and that is not hitting hard enough
to collect.
Pitcher Rudolph Weakens.
BY all the laws of the game the
Braves should have won the second
game in the routine nine innings. Dick
innings. In the eighth he was hit
rather savagely, but Stallings kept him
in the box. Going into that eighth the
Braves were leading, 5-3. But singles
by Burns and Robertson and a terrific
triple by Fletcher gave McGraw two
runs and the tie set in, to remain un-
broken until the umpire said that 1t
was full time to quit. When Quigley
did call it an afternoon for the boys. it
was barely light enough to see the ball
when hit to the outfield. The double
headers here the remainder Of the sea-
son at Braves Field will start at l
o'clock This will give the fans q
chance to see two full games before
darkness.
It was a very sorappy afternoon for
the 10000 odd fans who came out to
see the Braves play a real. momentous
series. McGraw, New Yorks manager:
Hank Gowdy and Hans Lobert were put
off the field at some time or other. Both
Quigley and Byron had an off day.
When they have an off day together
they are very bad. The crowd, unusual
for Boston, derided Messrs. Quigley
and Byron most all the afternoon. They
made some poor decisions, but Quigley
was right when he called Gowdy out at
first on a close one. protesting which
Hank. Kauff Robertson,
Fletcher, Zimmerman and Herzog play
ed top notch ball for the big fellows.
Once more Larry Chappelle. the new
conner to the Braves outfield, made a
sterling appearance and impression.
both at bat and in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
pHuLHS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Brooklyn Third Straight,
Knocking Cheney Of Rubber.

PHILADELPHIA. September 2.-Phila-
delphia made it three straight victories
over Brooklyn by winning today's game,
to 1. Cheney was knocked OF the rub
Der in i've innings, all Of the homo teams
runs being made of him. Smith was
hit safely four times. Demaree held
Brooklyn to i've hits and was given splen-
did support Tho visitors escaped being
shut out for the third successive time
hero when Wheat scored on his double
and Mowrey's single in tho seventh In
ming. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

I~o-bsse 5.tS-aieIunls. sdauks ca. Hits
W Harper. u ~ eight Innings; OF Galiia, / in
,iH.s ihaiRgs Oqesie pgay-Foster 10 Judge
In on bases- Washington, S: philadelphia 8
~ by pi;cAsr-By Harper. CLawry) by shee-
I'm I'm, faebrdet; Wild pitches-Sheehan, e
thiP'frs-Aessrs. Sailtn and O'LoughIp Time
CT game hours and 2s minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
FIRST GAME.
Totals. -. 80 10 27 IA Totals. 20 81 Is
'Batted for Tyler in fourth.

New York. .-.-.... u
Runs-Herzog, Fletcher, Kauff. Rariden and
Konetchy. Errors-Fitzpatrick and Gowdy. Two
base hits-Kaufr ans Egan. Three-base hit
Kauf. Double plays-Fitzpatrick to konetchy;
Reulbach to Gowdy to Maranville to Gowdy to
Fitzpatrick. Left on bases-New York. 3: Bos-
ton, Z. Bases balls-0f Perritt 4; off Tyler.
l. Hits and earned runs-0f Perritt, l hit and
1 run in three and one-third innings; of Sallee,
l hit and runs in five and two-thirds innings;
off Tyler. hits and runs in four innings; of
Reulbach, hits and in five innings. Hit
by ptcher-By Perritt lAiagee, Gowdy); by
Reulbach (Herzog). Struck out-By Perritt, l.
by Sallee, 1; by Tyler, l; by Reulbach. 2. Um-
pires-Messrs. Byron and Quigley. Time Of game
i hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Cricket. Match Booked Today,

scheduled to meet the Sons of St
George eleven on the grounds at the
foot Of 18th street this afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

1.-TWO out when winning was scored.
81. Louis ..-.... 9 0 2 o 0 o.
Runs-Chapmnn, wambsganss, Gand,l. Boeh-
ling. Moeller. Marsans, Austin, Lavan (2) En-
rors-Chapman. Wambsganss Marsans Two
base hits-Gandn, Rumler. Lavan. Stolen bases
Speaker, Marsans t2). Sacrifice hits-Gandil
Groom Double play#-speaker and Wambs-
ganss; Pratt. Lavan and Sisler f2); Turner
Chapman and Gandil. Left on bases-tleyeiand
9; St Louis. u. First base error-st. Louis
Bases on balls,on Boehlins, 8; OF Davenport
Boehling. IA hits and runs in seven and two
thirds Innings; OF Coyeleskie. no hits and no
runs in one and one-third innings; OF Daven-
port. 5 hits and s runs in three innings; Oh
Groom, hits and 2 runs in six innings Struck
out-By Davenport, /; by Groom, g. Passed
ball-Severoid. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Owens. Time Of game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

Runs-Schalk. Witt and Young. Errors-Bush
GU. Two-base hits-SchaIk and Young. Three
base hits-Schalk and Witt. Stolen base-Jack-
son Sacrifice hits. Collins, Spencer and
Feach. Double play-Jackson and Ness. Left
on bsses-Chicago, Z: Detroit. g. First base on
orrors-Chicago. 2. Base balls--0f Russell.
!. Earned runs-On Russell. runs in ten In
nings: OF Coseieskie, / run In ten innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Coveleskie tNess). Struck out
By Russell 8; by Coveieskie, 8. Wild pitch
Russell. U-npires-Messrs Connolly and Hide
brand. Time of game-i hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
SECOND GAME.

Totals. -. BIT so II Totals. .8s 30 ls
sBatted for Benton in the seventh.
New York....0 o o / o o 2 2 o 0S
Boston. .....0 o o 4 o o o o-6
Called on account Of Darkness.
Runs-Bmns, Robertson t2), Hersog. thinner
(Gntinued on Third PagA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Shanks' Double HELPS.

The score remained 4 to ; until the
NTH, when the locals scored 4 run. Fos-
ter walked TO start the inning, and, aft
er Milan had been retired on a fly to
Strunk, Foster went all the way to
third while Smith was being thrown out
on swinging bunt which Sheehan
handled. Foster scored when Shanks
doubled to right center.
In the seventh Milan walked with one
out and promptly stole second going to
thlrd on Picinich's wild throw Smith
Tanned out, but the final bail which
gave Shanks his base was a wild pitch
and Milan walked home. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

pemar.e. TIo-os.s his.@Wssst, Paslsrt.
Home run Stock. stolen bases-Outshaw. Dem
arss. Sacrifice Mt-Burns. Double pIays-
Myers and Miller; Paskert and Burns. Left on
beses-Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia. 8. Hits and
earned runs-o4 cheney, hits. runs in I'VE
innings; OF Smith. hits. no runs IN three IN
nings; OF Demaree, 8 hits, run In nine In
ninSs. Bases on balls-O6 Smith. 1; OF Dem
aree, 1. Struck out-By Cheney. 8; By Smith.
1; BY Demaree l.. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Emslie. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 7; Philadelphia. q.
eleven innings.)
Boston, 8; New York. ..
Detroit. 2: Chicago, ].
(Ten tnnings.)
Cleveland. 8; St. Louis, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
Cincinnati, Z; Pittsburgh, 2.
St. Louis. Z: Chicago, s.
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, 4.
New York, 4; Boston, 1.
New York, g. Boston, q.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

Totals 81 27 ID Totals 80 1926 IL
eBatted for Coveleskie in ninth
tBatted for Davenport in fourth.
1.-TWO out when winning was scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY TOMORROW
Pittsb'gh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Phila.
St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsb'E
Cincinnati mt Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Detroit. Phila. at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis. Boston at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

(COnunOed on Third PaEa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Long Sleeves a Novelty.

However this season. for some rea-
son, Cabot has turned out a few even
ing gowns that are utterly unlike the
house. There is one in white for a deb
utante. for instance. that stands out
in layer after layer With short little
bodice and Splashing here and there
of scarlet roses. The sketch shows a
That shows the influence of the SpanSh
movement and is utterly unlike Cal
LOT : other evening gowns.
The color of the chiffon is cherry red
that kind Of red in which the house
of Cabot re>els--and the black lace is
draped over the shoulders. dropping
into cape at tn. back through
which the white skin GIints, not heinR
unduiy covered by any kind OF drap-
cry. caIIot always cuts her lining $
very loM and She usually builds the
line high above them with transparent
fl brics. Which. after all. is one of the
high touches of art.
Half concealed ami half revealed.
should be the motto Of every woman
W no is trying to TOOK her best. ton
Cea iInemt is on. of the things We have
not adopted in the recent fashions and
this tendency toward lace and tuli-
over the arms and shoulders is a step
in an artistic direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK. April 1s.-There was
the usual amount of excitement in this
country when the late Callot gowns
arrived. Some of the buyers who had
gone to Europe the early part of the
season had gotten clothes from Callot
that were made several weeks before
the authentic opening in February.
and these were sellt,to tits country
and exhibited and sold as..sprng gowns
from the house of Callot.
Quite a hubbub was. raised over
this trick among the profession and
even the Cabot sisters lent them
selves to disapproval because it gave
the American public the idea that
these clothes had been designed for
the spring and summer. whereas they
nae. only been made for midWinter-
Except from commercial point of
view. such things make no differ
ence to certain part of the publ!c.
Natural lily. if a woman pays $50" TOR a
gown that she considers is the latest
thing from Paris she has every rea
finds that it is not the latest thing
and thai possibly II is wrong.
bne of tn. attractive things about
callot model is that it rarely bears
date. For instance. there Were
TWO gowns worn at a large ball IN
Newport last summer which are al
most exactly duplicated in the latest
shipment from tallot to material.
dra pery and trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

i'll the sketch. The coat is of white silk
Jersey cloth fashioned on loose lines
and belted at the waist line. There
is a double collar of blue and white
checked silk. used again on the cuffs
band of silk around the bottom OF
the coat and big patch pockets trim
med with blue and white silk finish
the Jacket. The skirt is of blue and
white checked silk. rather short and
moderately wide. This suit is copy
OF an imported model
children come in for their share of
Quitting. and surely play frocks and
drcSs-up froCks are prettier than ever.
with their trimming of shocking and
band embroidery.
\ shop that makes a specially of
clothes for the younger generation is
, show ing some especially attractive lit
tie frocks The little tve-year-old in
the sketch is wearing a fine dotted
batisle frork. shocked at the his
waist line to allow a belt to slip
through. it is very smart. y little
square collar is prettily feather
stitched around the edge. as are the
cuffs on the three-quarterlength
sleeves The little white wash hat is
of linen. sralloped around the edge
with hand embroidery. Play suits for
little boys are made with plenty of
pockets and in shades OF linen espe-
clajIy suitable Tor nGd-pie ma king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Callot and Evening Gowns.

Caliet may change her street suits
and house gowns. but her evening
gowns and cloa As follow line 50
masterful and so Individual that one
does not how they could be
changed without the house uprootns
itself and throwing its individuality
10 the four winds. Ana the amazing
part of it is that no enc seems to be
able TO copy this well known type of
gown.
, There are few nOvlCes in dress who
do not know the Cabot type. II IS
branded on the minds of women who
wear good clothes and even those VINO
stand by as keen observers not caring
to participate in the game. Yet. Try
as they will. there are probably NOT d
half dozen dressmakers in this whole
country who can originate gown that
looks as though Callot made it.
There is no woman on tins piahe'
VINO can handle drapery in the exact
way that the Callot sisters 40. lhlh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

persons will not look further and even
those who do Will receive an impression
of pleasure
The changes of fashion have been SO
radical this season that the blouse has
changed lis lines materially. and now
must oW', sleeves that are stitched in
the armhole and not cut in kimono
STYLE and there is fullneSS about the
garment aud return to the natural
waist line that is very marked.
Since all frocks require either new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
How to Regain Strength

, IN" great factor that reta"ds re
overy after sickness is that weak
tined devitalized condition. aud ii
J ViI! interest oar readers 10 know
hat our local druggists have re-
liable uon-secret strength creator
allied NinoI. which contains iron 70!
he blood the curative medicinal e>-
"actives Of fresh cod iivers and the
{ lourish.ng properties OF beef pep
! one all combined in d delicious ma
i've wine. For weak rundown con
ditions and to regain strength after
= sickness. there is nothing bette.
( o'Donnell's Pharmacies and other
Washington Drug stores that dis
I play III ,lrol sign.
l.. Sin Your own town. wherever
J h GU i've. there i q Niuoi DriI. store
\ look for the Si.E.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
RURNESW 7O |
FASHION
| LAND

After all. it's the color next your face
that cause YOU to resemble flower.
fresh with dew. or an unattractife
weed The rest of your ensemble may
not be quite what you would like il to
be- but if the blouse is becoming many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
@EEhQ&aHE|;7|3#;5; J ST 81 q ] ! /


!r, *. short puffs OF net Tor sleeves and
Itl fluffy skirt with deep band Of
plated net at the bottom. its cha I'm
in its sheer daiUtiuesS These gowns
are priced from 1852 5to SIS.
Since sports are the thing. this year
ones wardrobe is not complete with
out sport suit Jersey cloth is the
most popular material. in shades of
rose. Joffre blue. brilliant green and
purple Then there are sport dresses
OF linen. made to simulate suits. hut
really Russian bioHseS to match the
skirt aud trimmed with bands of con-
trastiNG material
ON. of the prettieSt suits is pictured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cereal
Spanish Omelet
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Potato Soup
Cream Cheese SandN iches
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Spinach Soup
Baked Ham Potatoes Dreamed
New Cabbage
Apple and Celery Salad
Stra wberry Shortcake Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

lower portion of the sleeve in the shape
of long cuff The pattern gives both
n long and three-quarter sleeve. but
the long sleeve Will prove the more
stylish.
Among the fashionable hueS of the
seasol are wistaria. puppies. yeilows.
dark blues and some shades of gray
ana tan. Any goods that show these
colors will make your waist look very
new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

waist an old one made over, this
design serves admirably for both pur-
poses The side pieces and sleeves are
of one fabric and the back panel and
the vest fronts of another. This makes
il possible to pnt a panel and vest front
in an old waist. and 50 convert il into
aeW one. and wool and silk. or Sa tin
and b. ocad". or any TWO materials that
associate all together can be used in
this Kramer.
Since old sleeves We're usually short
and Of the kimono type. cut All arm
hole IN your Old waist. put in a vest
front. without the back panel. and add
sleeves of the same sort as the vest
front. For instance, If your old waist
of plain color, then make the
vest and sleeves of lowered material.
An even simpler way would be to lay
the old sleeve on this new pattern and
cut according to it. and then add the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Forcing Garden Seeds.

g bW as usual. then cover with sim
~ gle sheet OF newspaper. held firm
by stones at each corner. Wet this
paper thoroughly three or four times
daN while the sun is SHINING. Re-
move the naper after three days or
sooner if any seed sprouts show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Maple Parfait.

Sweeten cream with maple Sirup and
whip it until il is very thick. Pour the
cream into a MOLD that has been sprih
Killed. with nut meats chopped fine. cover
ne top of the mold with wrapping ia
per ana press the lid down securely
and tie il with a stout cord. Bury the
mold in crushed ice and salt and leave
il Tor four hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

liable. individual and indisputable.
'aiiot evening gown remains in ash
ION sometimes through decade. That
is why its worth the price to the
W omaH who cares little whether she
changes her frocks often. as long as
shes sure that she looks her best in
W mai she MEALS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
~ FHE
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Frothed Bouillon.

Simmer two tablespoonfulS or taDlo'a
in Two quarts of ,.lca, beef ioch uniil
When done pui III tn" yplh 81
raw eggs in the proper ion Of OH" &"lH
10 TWO perSonS. Place ~" .SSS ~ Inc
bottom Of the turecn. \ptN pour III tn"
hot soup and beat untii soup and e2S'
combine in a froihy cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Maple Sirup Custards.

Min thoroughly four we'll beaten
eggs q pinch Of salt. three cups of
sweet milk and one cup or maple sirup.
Pour i, into buttered ind Vidual moldS
nd them i'll hot water. ia he the
mixture SLOWLY until il is firm. chill
them. turn the custard out of the molds
and serve 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

\ bird o. plume perched on the edge
of the hrIm OF vide brimmed nat
forms novel and smart decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

The newest braids are waxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

,arge daisies. The ribbon falls in dou-
BILE loops a each side of the front. al
most to the frilled hem of the skirt
and is finished off with two large dali
sizes. The bodice has a low. round neck
with tiny frill at the top. and the
quaint short. puffy sleeves have wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

QUAINT LITTLE F'ROck OF DOT
TED BATISTE.
ton shop is also Of white net trimmed
With ribbon aud wee French noTers
in pastel shaIe~ Made s;i- W.
'~-.'1'ra little bodice cut square AT the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

double frill of plated net and cluster
Of daisies. A wide satin ribbon Cir
die and a large cluster of the daisies
Co'npIete tins little gown.
Another frock shown at a Washing