davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
ALEXANDER RELEASED
BY PETERSBURG CLUB

Especial to The Richmond virsfnian.l
Petersburg. Va. Juno 3S.-Ths Pes
tersburg club released Outhsider Aiex.
ander at his request today and aligned
t3ilpin, young outnelder from Read
ing. Pa. highly recommended ~ q
hitter and fast fielder. Tranportat1Ana
was sent Pitcher Garden and Giipin
with instructions to report to the club
at once. Both are expected to b in
Wednesdays game. Alexander left
tonight for AppalachiA to Join q semi
pro. team. Tho club was notified to.
day that Pitcher Graham had refused
to report to Raleight and that Hooks
would not be sent to Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
TAKING INTEREST N
BOUT NEXT THURSDAY

Much interest IL being manifssted In
the wrestling bout which will be
staged next Thursday night At Broad
street Park by xbysxko and johnson.
two well-known grapplers. zbysxko 10
weh-hnown In Richmond. having par
ticipatsd In several matches here.
Johnson recently came into the lime
light by his great showing at the
wrestling tournament held In Now
York City, when he made ali sit I'D
and take notice.
Zeks Smith. tina local gsappler. who
has disposod OF practically ali Of the
local talent. II looking fo~ an opponent
to apsar in the preliminary bout.
While no one has yet eon> forth and
offered to so on the mat with the boy,
he win doubtless be matched before
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

900 900 900 600 Ii
Petersburg
nNA nm mn nm a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
LOCAL FIRST SACkER
| FORCED To TAKE BED
Hack Eibel Suffering With High Fever
and WIN Probably Bs Out
Week Longer.

Henry tdfack, nieei, Richmonds
clever first baseman. who was threat
ened with an attack OF pneum onia
Everal days ago and who was be-
jIeved to be fast recovering, has been
forced to take his bed again The
youngster was out at the park yes
terday morning, and while on the way
30 his home on West Grace Street he
was taken with q ohiil. Last night he
was suffering with q high fever.
DR.. William n. Parker, his attend
ing physician. has Instructed Hack to
remain in bed for the next two or
three days While IL Ia nothing aeri-
pus. It wifi ppoh&biy be a week be-
fore he can'Rct into his Uniform again
Hack In great little bali player
and the fans will be sorry to learn
that ne is agAtn sick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Tigers Down Browne.

St Louis, Juno 2S.-lThe Browns
lost to the Tigers today. to /. be-
cause they, could not hit Coveleskie.
Hamilton was found for seven hits,
but muir by Shotton allowed the
Tigers to score their run in the fifth.
Coveleskie's batting featured. He
scored Young from first in the NTH
with a long double and his single in
the seventh scored Baker Cobb
doubled in tho seventh and scored on
Heilman's single. Coyeleskie Wild
pitched Pratt home with tho Browns
run in the fourth and famed Austin
In the seventh with runners on second
and third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
HOPEWEIL PUFFS BIAANKED
BY THE SHIPBUIInERS

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
Newport News, Va. June &C.
Newport News today defeated Hope
well, 3 to 0. Ray had all the better
Of Lewellyn in finging duel. and
was given good support by the loo ais.
Despite the fact that Newport News Ia
losing no games at this time, she Ia
able TO creep no closer to the lead,
as Portsmouth also has a phenomenal
winning streak. The first half of the
season ends Saturday and. from pres
ent indications. the Builders will no,
be able to finish better than second.
Hnyna~rell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
bison BLANKS
Chicago AGGREGATION
Jcnnin@s' Ma WIN Qua Over o. Louis
Browns Ay . 10 1 soore--PhGladaa-
paaAA Ashaoeaos Victorious Over Bos-
ton Scx-

Cleveland. Ohio, June 7s.-The
White Sex suffered a to 0 white
wash today, the Cleveland Indians
tearing off Danforth's scalp In the
first inning A balk started the slip
ping and the Indians two tallies In
the opener proved enough to win.
These two markers crossed on the
strength OF a triple by Roth. and with
this lead, Fred Bebee, a former Ma
tional Leaguar. pulled off his come
back" The Southsiders got three
hits and pair OF passes.
ChtCnPo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
ORoP BOTH
GAMES TO D0sT0n|ANS
Win Out Over g. Louis Cardinals In
E1cveneh Framo-Now York and
Bsouklyn Divide Double Attraction.

Philadelphia. Pa, June 2s.--Boston
won both games from the Phillies to.
day. TO ! and 9 to 8. The second
game ewent ten innings In the first
game the Phillies had q to 0 lead
until the eighth inning. when Boston
jumped ahead by touching up Rlxey
and Bender in lively fashion. In the
next inning. Oeschger, who succeed.
ed Bender. was pounded hard. The
second was brtmful OF exciting rallies
In which the Braves had the stronger
punch at the hntsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Summary Two-baas hits---AfcAvoy
Ritter. Three base hit--Black burne.
Sacrifice hits--Mlller. Sacrifice flies
Thompson, Murray. Kopf Stolen
bases--Musray. Twombiy, Miller.
Double piays--Riuer TO Crane TO
Russell; Crane to Kopf 10 Russell. Hit
by pitched bsll-By Morrisette
(Kelly): by Thompson CRitter), Balk
Thompson. First base on bails-Off
Morrisette. 4: OFF Herbert. 2. off
Thompson, 2. Struck out---3y Nor
risette, 4: off Herbert, a. of Thonp-
son, 2. Struck out--By Morrisetts,
4. by THOMPSON, I. Left on basex---
Baltimore. Z. Toronto. 10 First base
on errors---Balttsno ore, l.; Toronto. q.
Time-l:45. Umpires-Handibos and
Freeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
NEWARK TEAM BLANKE1D
BY BUFFALO BTaONS

Newark, n. j., juno 26.--f3utIaao
defeated Newark today. Q TO d. after
the locals had hold the opponsnts
scorelsss for seven innings. Tbs
feature of the game was a "coms
back" by the veteran Fred Tenney.
the Newark f3xnager, who. rs q play
or. had been supposed TO be inter
red In the baseball graveyard years
ago. Tsnnsy battsd for Pteh an the
eighth and banged out g single amid
the cheers of the multitude.
Tha score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Results Yestersaay.
New York, II: Brooklyn. (ffrst
game).
Brooklyn. Q; New York, (second
game; twelve inninEs).
Boston. 8: philadelphia (frsA
game}.
Boston. 0: Philadelphia, S tsscond
game).
Cincinnati. 6: St Louis 4.
Chicago Pittsburg, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

summary: Two base hits Marsans.
Pratt. CoveleekIe, Baker. shotten,
Cobb, Sacrifice hits-Veach, Bakar.
Double plays--sush 10 Young to Burns;
Austin to Pratt to Sisler. Stolen
bases-Cobb. Wild pitch--Coveleskis
Base on balls Coveieskie. 2; Hamil-
ton. ?; Davenport, L. Struck out---By
Coveieskie. ]: Hamilton. /. Umpires
~-Dineen and Chill Time-1:5B'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Boston. Juno 26.--Boston used
twenty men today in an effort TO de-
feat the Athletics. but the visitors
won. 8 TO B. In All, seven pitchers
took part in the game. Witt was the
IN ..ual star, driving out three hits
and handling eleven chances In the
field fauitiessiy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Summary: TwoIbase hits--WaE-
ner. Maisel, Smythe, Hendryx- Home
runs--SmyThs. Sacrifice hits---hfc-
Dermott Baken Slattery, kelliher.
Double piays--aFoDerfnoet to Kelliher
70 McT~rmott, Galore 10 Howisy 40
Slattery. Struck out--By Ross, /; by
Galore, 2. Base on bails-By Ross.
A. ny Cadore, 3. HIT by pttoher-By
Galore Baker, Kelliher). Wild
pitoh---I3y Galore. Left on bases
Richmond. 10; Montreal. .. Umpires
Hart and MCGOWAN. Time: SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

wv UUU WUU UVU U~-W
Summary: Two-hase hie--Lindsay.
Sacrifice hits-Morpeth. Goalhy, Stolen
CD. Emery. Goaiby,
Henry. Double play-Sicking to Hart
sell to Morpeth. Struck out-By
Cochran. 5; by Spaid, s. Base on
haiis--oft Cochran. 8, off Spaid, /. Hit
by pttcher--Lndsay. Wild pitch
Cochran Balk-Spaid. Left on bases
Norfolk. 8, Petersburg. S. Umpire
Buckley. Time-2:2o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
PORTSMOUTH PIRATES GET
ONE FROM DOWN HOArR1l,

Especial to The Richmond vtrginaan.3
Portsmouth, Va. June 3e.-Ths
Truckers climbed one game nearer tbs
nrst half championship by Debating
Rocky Mount. . to !, this AFTERNOON.
Manuel Cueto, the Portsmouth center
fielder. was responsible for all Of the
locals runs. He got two homers. one
of them coming after Fox had singled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Totals .....s0 0 3 "a IL

Summary: Two-basc hit--O NELL.
Three base hit-Roth. Struck out--By
Benz, 4. by Beebe. T. Bases on balls
on Danforth. 2. Double play--Jack-
son TO Fourier. Hits---Oft Danforth,
/ In la inning; off BenK, . In s2-s
innings. Balk-Danforth. UmpireH---
Nallin and Evans Ttme--1:25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

NI'"tVNFI RVF IVY III III IsAIiLIl.
xxBatted for league in ninth
Rocky Mount ...... 900 100 00o--1
oitSHiputH EVV WI uVx--3
Summary: Home runs--Cueto, Q;
Edwards Stolen bases-Moore and
Cueto. Sacrifice hits--Moore and
King. Double play--Goosetree to
Marcan to Edwards. Left on bases
Rocky Mount 8: Portsmouth, s.;
Struck out--By league, 3; by Pearson,
Q; Base on halls--Or Pearson. /. Hit
by pitched bail--Cueto, .. Baik--
Pearson. Umpire--walsh. Time Of
game--i:S0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

SummAry: stolen baNee-8m1th.
Simmons apd steinbrenner. Two-base
hits-Waltefs. Payne. Eastman. Ttrnt
on balls--On Ray. 3; OF Lswelyn, Z.
Struck out-By Ray. 10; by Llewolyn.
.. Left on bases-Nswport News, !;
Hopewell, 8. Double playD--LAlko 70
Wratten. Passed Balls-Rows. Time
of game-1:40- Umpire-Kannedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Summary: Two base hits-Murray.
Three base hit-LTworibly. Home run
-~-|Twom hiy Sacrifice hltH--Black-
burne and Hogan. Stolen baseS---Mc-
kee, Graham, Russell. nonbie play
R!tter TO Kopf TO RasselI. Base on
bslls--OT Triple, /: OFF Newton. o.;
off Manning. /. Strock out--13y New
ton. II by Manning. 4: by sh oclssr. Z.
Passed ha1l--'McA wHd pitch
Triple. Left on nases---Baittnnore 6.
Toronto. 7. Ts1ne---1s4e. Umpires-
Freeman and Handfboe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 26.--Neale's
hit sacrifice by MoIlwitz and
Lowden's one-base drive in the
eleventh inning won for Cincinnati In
the third game OF the series with st.
Louis today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Enn1FAA ar, .,.... ora 100 COOS
Y 1Inmaxy: Two-bass h3.e--wagnsr,
800, Priest Three. base hts
HH4ho. Sacrifice hfte--Siattery,
k1l fdy9. Stolen hAses--Fusisrton,
x<he. Double plays-Da nrau to
1eogyi Fullerton to Wagner 70 Stat
NJ. Struck out--3y Rhoades, !;
\ G6ektngs, s. Base on bails--By
nnAns. !. by Cuttings d by Fuller
Hlt BY p4taher-@By Rhoades
nt66D. Wild pltch-By Rhoadea
nMde--On Ehoades. S In ( In
IAft On bases--Rtchnaond, T;
R1d. 10. umpires--Hart and
3x8owan. Time hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Games Today.
Chicago IN Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Boston.
Washington in New York.
Detroit In St Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Games Today.
Ptttsburg In Chicago.
st, Louis in Cincinnati.
New York In Brooklyn.
Boston In Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
CNTRE.AL ROYALS WIN
TWO FROM VIRGINIANS
mpud Club Is Decidedly OF Color. and Canadians Take
Advsntage.of Opportunities To Administer Double
pefeat-visitors Hit Ball Hard and Timely
.uernxA11oNAn I.EAoUE.


n1sufes Yesterday.
|rnusnl. d; vIRGINIANS o Efsrss
o. -
Rnasxaal. o; vTRGrSrASS
cpnd snuea1.
rRuvtdsssce. @: Rochester, D
uEnlo, 3 Newark. o.
QnRunfo, 3: Bas1inrosc, : frT~t
|ne1. ,
n Bn1txusore,s Toronto, 3 (serossd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Billy Erritr NlrE1nAAfS LalleH 1"
now the form they have been dis
3oaying for the past two weeks. and
~ . result the Montreal Royals romp
away with both ends Of double
nAgement yesterday afternoon at
oad-Street Park In the opening
1TA1tion the VirEinians failed 20
Ssh . single runner across the rub
and ths Invading Canadians
Amaged to win out by n count OF
~ q. In the second everything went
1ng for Richmond. and Dan How
IN HnderainGs were gYasplng the
Gn end OF a s-to 3 score when tho
I'm had been brought 10 close.
EH was tust case Of the Royals ar
lAg when the virglnians were all
Sonx. and Dan Howley and his men
UGa the Domin4on OF Canada took
evAntase OF the opportunity to hand
- tTo defeats in a row.
I01lnston. who amases himself in
IVY "a season by drawing cartoons,
~ over the hurting reins in the first
100 and Ysll did the young fellow
&11a them When he walked into
w pttchers box he looked as IL he
1hf be q better ink Singer than a
oAnr, bat those who thought that
smother, guess coming. n he Is
UtCd caftoon4st as he Is a hurler
nould rank WIN such celeor1tles
seher. Goldberg, Boykin ct ais.
k1e Young fellow moro than meas
MP 70 the occasion. lie allowed
- nuts. ana kept those hcat'er-
Among naany frames. lie was
cfScAny iny1notme IN tho pinches
- he always managed to ho1d the
Ills sale when they threatened 70
-. On the other hand Dusty
oaAeS offerings were very Tnacn
- BY the yIGi1Ors ana ne retired
kAx khe fourth frame giving way 10
nAA G3tlnEa THIS youngstsr hnri-
good bah and 1anaged to hold the
9fpEs during the remainder OF the
-
VlfGHsans HAVE On Day.
Although hit hard by tho Virgihians
4Nmea. Cadose p,anased to hold the
cnnond boys Gown sufhcienay 20
the game Repel Ross was not IN
- And the Visiting aggregation got
70 Dis nenders Tor total OF
seen hat~ Wnch- together WIN
9ecrs OF omissfnn ana commission
0ADied tbs Ctanaoians TO gather m
~ less Than nine runs wh'fe ne was
MEaofn1inE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
THIRTEENTH CHAPTER
UNLUCKY FOR COOLERS
Norfolk Outfit Pushes Over Only Run Of Game In thirteenth
After One of tho Best Games Ever Witnessed in
Petersburg Builders Beat Hopeweu.
Results Yesterday.

Newport News .; Hopewell, ..
Norfolk, i: Petersburg, o (thirteen
innings).
Portsmouth. .; Rocky Mount. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mobile. I; Nashville, 0.
Chattanooga. Z; New Orleans, 0.
Little Rock. 8: Atlanta 5.
No others sch eduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
'Batted for Bender In eighth
Ran for Kjllifer in eighth.

Totals .........S5 s at II /
sBatted for Reulbach in eighth
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ........ 010 900 00o---1
Boston 200 900 s20--5
Summary Hits-On Rixey, in
2-9 innings; off Bender, / In la in
innings: Oft Reulbach. I in 7. Sac
rice hits-Maranville, Snodgrass
Stosep bass-Snodsrass. T'wo-base hit
-Luderua Struck out--By Rixey, 3;
BY Reulbach. Q: by Hughes, 1. Double
play-Maranville to Konetchy. Base
yoh bails-On Rueibach. Q; off Hughes
l: off Rixey. /: of Oeschger, s. I'm
pires--Eason and opay. Time :45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
StnMffn.= OF Clubs

Games To-day.
Montreal In Richmond
Buffalo In Newark.
Rochester In Providence.
( Toronto in Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Newark.

Continued or Seventh Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

fBatted for Foster in fourth.
$Basted for Gregg In seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
st, Louis,

IUtHIH w IT IE
SBatted for Miller in eighth
xxBatted for Davenport in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
&c. IOuiA
Cincinnati

Totals .....37 4 sz31 II 4
xButler batted for Smith In sixth.
zone out when winning run scored
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-23
IS CHILD GROSS,
FEvER|SH, SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue
coated, give |'Ca|ifornia
Syrup of FiqS."

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full Of cold, has sore throat
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup Of Figs" and in few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the sys'
TEN, and you have a we'll child again.
Millions Of mothers give california
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it nev-
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle
of "California Syrup OF Figs which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-23
TO DECEIVE THE MUSCLES
Batsman's Regular Act Has a Signifl-
canoe That Perhaps All Have Not
Fully Realized.

The act of q batsman in netting two
bats together around few times be-
fore he takes his place at the plate
to hit at ball with a single bat is
now considered an event of deep psy-
Geological significance. AS all the
world knows, the reason the batter
does this is to make the single heavy
bat feel lighter, and to fool his arm
into believing that it can make the
single bat gambol through the at
mosphere with great speed, having
been freed of the incubus Of the other
bat.
Psychology has found out that it
is actually possible to fool the mus
cles as if they were people-almost.
This is demonstrated in the labOra
tory by Making the arm, say, GO
through certain rhythmic movements
for short while, and then running in
a variation on it.
For instance, a person is told to
lift and put down in succession a COM
paratively heavy weight, then light
weight, etc. He goes through these
mCLlOiS several IlueS, dAu Lueu Cue
light weight is changed for one some
what heavier. OF course il is the same
size as all the others, 50 that the per-
sons mind will not be p?ejudiced be-
forehand. When the hand goes to
lift this one it rises as spontaneously
as with the very light weight used
before.
Ordinarily it is shown in the labora-
tory that weights are lifted by the sub
ject at different rates Of speed, the
heavier the slower. This takes place
unconscious1y.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-23

Besides playing an important part
II spring millinery and new lingerie,
:ibbons, in obedience to fashions call,
ire making the most of an extended
ield of usefulness. Wide and mar
'ow ribbons share honors equally in the
great variety of uses to which they
ire put. The narrower widths are fea-
:ured on street and sport hats for
spring, while wider ribbons appear in
high bows and ruches on dressier mil.
inery. They give the desired tall ef-
lects and are wired and plated and
ruf1ed and draped in no end Of
clever ways
The narrower ribbons on street and
putting hats are placed in prim, neat
effects, and entire shapes are covered
with them.
In beach pillows and bags, in bor-
lers and other embellishments, on par
asols, ribbons shine down their rival
decorations. There is no part of the
apparel of women and girls that does
not borrow of their beauty this sea-
son.
Among the prettiest items that are
made of wide ribbons, bonnets for the
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-23

little miss of four or more years are
calculated to captivate both her and
her mother. 1t is simple matter to
make them, and plain soft satin rib
bons are used for the bonnets and for
the flowers or rosettes that trim
them.
The bonnet shown in the picture Is
made Of light pink ribbon. Three
shirrings over small cable cord shape
it to the head. The ribbon is gathered
quite full over the cord, forming a
frill at the bottom and top of the bon
net. After the length of ribbon is
shirred the ends are sewed together at
the right side. The crown is scant
puff made of an oval-shaped piece OF
the ribbon sewed in at the upper row
Of shirring.
For the rosettes the ribbon is cut
along the center lengthwise. Each of
the two pieces is doubled along the
center and the edges brought together.
They are gathered on strong thread.
and this is pulled up to form the
rosette. One is placed ut each side
to finish the bonnet, which does not
require lining.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-23
By ROYCE HAMILTON


Society in Freelands turned up it's
collective nose at little Ella La Monte.
The said Society consisted of the rec
tors lady, the doctors lady, three or
four other ladies who had followed
their spouses to Freelands from the
East and Mrs. Andrew Germaine, the
wife of the big Spectator.
To understand the cause of this in
tense antipathy one must search into
the roots of human nature. Freelands
was one of ths3se large western towns
that are in the transition stage be-
tween mining camp and metropolis. It's
population of thirty thousand consist
ed of cowboys, gamblers, saloonkeep-
ers, ranchers, etc., with large assert
ment of feminine interest in the shape
of theatrical performers and partners
for the cowboys at the dance halls.
Naturally the respectable element,
which was engaged in uplifting the
status of the town, looked askance at
this state of affairs.
But Eta La Monte had the hardi-
hood to be the most attractive of the
unbiased girls in Freelands. She had
drifted into the town from nowhere in
particular and secured a job behind
the bar of pig" Mahoney's English
style saloon. Ousted by indignant
feminine protests, she had danced
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-23

Two very pretty new models in
nightgowns are pictured here, show
ing combinations of val lace and the
finest Of organdie embroidery in their
makeup. They are both cut on en-
pire lines, with waists made of alter
mating rows of val insertion and EN-
broidered organdie insertions. The
skirts are of nainsook, and in both the
models, the sleeves are made in one
with the waists.
In the gown at the left the nainsook
is laid in fine tucks in groups of three.
and a sufficient number of groups to
take up the width of the skirt and re-
duce it to that of the waist The val
and organdie embroidery are sewed
together along the tiniest of hens at
the edges of the embroidery, and in
the gowns pictured this work is done
on the sewing machine. The effect is
good, but even better when the val
is whipped by hand to the smallest Of
rolled hens along the edges of the
embroidery. The lace and embroid.
ery are to be sewed together in q
piece sufficiently long and wide to
make the waist, and the waist cut
out by a pattern as in any fabric.
The lines will be more or less d..
agonal, according to the way the pat
tern is laid on the material.
The neck and very short sleeves are
finished with fine val edging, and a
little ruffle of it is set on where the
skirt and waist join. A bow Of pink
satin ribbon is set at the bottom Of the
y-shaped opening at the front, and a
knot with two sprightly ends is
perched on each sleeve.
The gown at the right is made in
much the same way except that the
skirt is set in to the waist by means
of a narrow band of organdie en-
broidery and it's fullness disposed in
gathers instead Of tucks. The lines in
the waist run on less of diagonal and
the sleeves are finished with a frill
made of the embroidered organdie
edged with a narrow val edging like