davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
FOUR AMERICAN GIRLS NOW
CHAMPIONS IN SWIMMING
lily Defeating Australian Stars. Quartet
My Justly Claim Titles for
Aquatic Events.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--Four Amcri-
can girls may now claim confidently
worlds championships in swimming.
They have earned them concusivcly
in actual competition.
Hleibtrcy and Ruth and Eleanor smith
All OF the New York Womcn'S swim
m m'ms i Associat ton: arc The girls in
ment over their right to the inter
national titles.
GIaaeiy mat Australia and the United
states lead all countries in swimming
t9r the gentle sex, and our quartet
Of OF stars have defeated either Miss
Fannie Durack or Miss Nina wylic.
austria LAS undisputed leaders in their
t,e mpr;aa. fields. besides, winning the
them e'''"sS 10 ''a''neu Tor
Miss Boyle. who holds both the ma
tona! indoor and outdoor titles at 100
yard free style swimming. tried con
S,,u,SiomS at the distance recently with
Miss Wylic. winner Of the Australian
century crown last winter. and al
,n"nsh me local maid had hardly had
YARD race in which she outSwam Miss
Durack that same afternoon. she boa,
MISE, WYE by two yards. proving her
superiority ConvincinSly. The 100
quihblc. ''''
Miss Eleibtrey won the international
she rompcd away with tho American
championship at the distance and led
h M;ns R by three Yards her teammatc,
purack. who suffered in the contest
inc hrst defeat she had experienced in
more than ten years. At the ono scs-
sion Miss Hieibtrey disposed o. her
toremoSt foreign and home rivals
The Misses Ruth and Eleanor Smith.
iw!n sisters. may. be named for the
100 and 200 yard breast stroke honors
in the given order. During tho indoor
season, a few months ago. Ruth cap
tured the national title at the shorter
Instance. Eiranor at the longer and
eaGh hung up record figures in winning.
VOL, nolh took the measure OF Miss
Ntlc, the Australian champion and
world rccordist. at this style Of swim
ming M, competing against her in a
Yard race over Straightaway
strciGh they finished in dead heat.
covering the course fully four seconds
raster than their famous opponent in
view or their previous Victories over
cath other at the Two classic distances
~ seems ogical to divide tho titles
between them. particularly since Miss
beyond her limit -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
MAY REVIVE FAMOUS DERBY
New Orleans Hor>cmcn Want Historic
crescent city Hnrc RESTORED
This Winter.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Sept. 3.-Loca,
racing circles are Interested in the
m m which has been inaughrated
ing season by establishing the ia
NOUS Crescent city Derby.
- mas been suggested that. in order
nnorsemen here. the Business Mems
facing Association offer 10000 stake
or Carnival Day. 4 10000 dorhv for
three year odds at a mile and n FUR
long would hc sure to attract many
highly rated candidates. as il has hcrn
proved winter racing does not IL No
edge off horses NV
-, Omar mar Ehayyam was wintered here
raced. but was worked into racing con.
diiton three or four times and cnternd
pnIF 10 nave weather conditions PROMPT
nus "lihdrawal. Omar Khayvam's win.
ter in New Orleans seemed TO do him
lot Of good az he Was the three
yen rhs ia afn ,stdo', Of nc sar
MAKE q move Immediately TO keep the
new Havana racing Interests from
honklnS all the best stables. The new
6S "eiT' on. T ~ % Is n IieSFa to hayc
hung up Two $1,000 stakes AT Uavan,
and has announced general increase
in purses. The local racing people
better. if necessary.
jefferson Park. through tho jefferson
ariSh Facing Association. already has
:" i'croE 10 ne run 81. rat
r!ck l'aE-March (which is to be
the last day OF the meeting. This
Derby probably viii not be more than
mil" ard i furlonE. as il is deemed
unw )" 10 ask threc-ycar olds to run
further so carly in tho year
ASIDE from tho influence it will have
in brjncinc the best abics and con.
siderable tourist travel here. a revival
OF tho historic Crescent City Derby
would hc sure to awaken pleasant
memories among local lovers of the
~ iroGGhhred. Many of them remcm-
hcr every Crescent City winner. from
the TIM" Tommy Burns rode Presby-
terrain TO victory in lS3S, up 10 Meelick' 8
triumph over Chapultepcc and Angclus
in 1905.
Derby Day" always proved big
attraction. Persons VINO never attend
81 tn. races otherwise would turn
out i"r tho running OF the Derby. and
IL formed the topic OF discussion weeks
before and after It's running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
CRIMSON FOOTBALL MEN
START SEASONS PRACTICE
'o"ch tsher mud Three Assistnnts
work with TNenty-One Likely
Grid. Candidates.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Sent. SIS
n nr"n, ram and wet field did not
n Prev NE Harvard football squad
Soldiers Field Yesterday Afternoon
Zach v;sl Fisher VIII" played with the
and for Two seasons was all American
guard began work as Percy Haugh-
,on successor. and had with hinY as
Gardner. '
Today only the candidates for tho
There WAS some likely looking timber
in the squad, which numbered twenty
one: and which is expected to double
IN size before the end OF the week
Coach Fisher will call out the line
men men w nSY' Monday and az that time
ing force. Although i, has been three
years since Harvard had varsity
tI mM AZ team ,hs "lnforma,s" in 1916
being far below the standard. the start
made this afternoon was encouraging
Among the backs and ends were sew
Billy Murray, one of The isf6 " "uarters
IN the Val" game. was on hand. and
viii start the season as first string
Ralph Herwecn. splendid punter.
snn also IL, Mnrs''y ys,Sran of Two
three years ago was hailed as a logical
successor to Eddie Mahap as broken
held runner. Arnold liorwcen, brother
OF the veteran and captain OF the In
fornals. after a year on Dadmun'S 1916
outfit. likewise appeared.
Among the good kickcrs were Fred
Church. who was rated high as a fresh
man player three years ago: Ben Hun
i,t o: last years army team. and
Babe Fulton. brother OF llarvard's
famous puntcr. and from whom the
Harvard coaches eApec; lot of Good
work this fall.
Joe Ryan. end Of the 6. a. T c. team
last fall. and Desmond. who PLAYED
with Notre Dame several years ago
were among the candidates for end
Desmond was with tho 1916 Varsity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
LOVE FOR DOG MAKES
TEACHER GIVE UP LIFE
New Jersey Girl brushes Canine from
Underneath Wheels of
Trolley Car.
ny Univorsal Sorvico y

SOUTH ORANGE, y. j., Sept. s.
Miss Edith j. Johnson. Il School-tcachcr
Of Washington, gave her life III an
effort to rescue her pet dog from in
front OF a trolley ear while on a visit
here 10 ei6r h0me town. The dog APP
pa re ntl.' became confused AS il was
crossing the, street with Mss John
son. and ran in front OF AN advancing
car.
AS tho ear did not stop in response
10 her scream. tn" teacher spranc upon
the track to snatch her pet from dan
ger. She brushed the dog out OF harms
way, hut was not quick enough to eS-
ape herself, and MAS ground beneath
the wheels She died ON the way TO
the hospital The dog set up a plain,
tive howl when tn. teacher was
crushed
Patrick Reilly. the motormau. was
held for action hy the grand jury on
a technical charge Of manslauGhtcr.
MISS johnson vas graduated from
four years of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
HOLD TRYOUTS FOR SWIM
rive Youngsters from Each Class VIII
Compete In Aquatic Event,
September IT,

Iryouts for the swimming nice,
winch viii be held in the pool of the
.1oWitAers Armory. were started yes
tinuc today and Saturday.
ne 20 ward dash in the pound
lass yesterday was won by Todd the
oo-Eard Wash in the 1910 class as a
tie between Anderson and Anthony ANA
me loo- yard swim in the unlimite
SiaSS pu' cherry and DigSs IN the
Ican' nome OF those competing can be
over eighteen years old
IN addition 10 the special event. the
n-Narh dash a plunge for distance
three required dives and three ontionat
dlyes were necessary for each of those
competing.
Ec Youngsters from each class Will
Try for premier honors in the finals
oi the swim on Sentemher L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
MAKE INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
Of GERMANY'S RESOURCES
Government Moves 10 tnthcr
phsa for Future Bushes.
HrlatiOuS.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
,'n,,aiN y sept. Am Industrial
~ H'F % tho occupied areas OF Ger
.n"hy y 10 he made for the bcncti; ~
INC United States government. Infor-
NATION gathered As result Of Tho
survey which wil require n ycar ar
.nl"rT 10 complete. is 10 be available a;
~ department of Commerce in Wash
,hs ZION. ana Is 10 have a bearing On Tho
..ture commercial relations between
'"' h''cd states and Germany
''liSes OF representatives OF Tho no.
partmcnt Of Commerce were nncncd
rgG""t!y a; Cologne, in the British
a., =, c"' ana IN tohl"nz headquarters of
ne American forces in ,;crnanv. Tn
>>o!osnc office is in charge Of H. r
Moves who has been attached 10 m.
,,,n,"r.aiiIcd lin;nclands Commission.
Mr Noycs viii also look after Nncri.
can business interests IN the British
The survey is being made u,dc,.
erection OF Chauncey T.. Snow. com.
tnrr.'a! aitache Of the American
: ~ nhSSN IN 'ar!s. vino viii MAKE head
quarters in Cohlcnz for some tt,nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
TEUTON AND RUSSIAN NAMES
ARE THROWN INTO DISCARD
Residents of Alberta Believe John Smith
better business Thnn
WaSyt NyrlSiN.
EDMONTON. ALTA.

EDMONTON. ALTA. sept =
What would YOU do if you had such a
name rs Ivan Cholodnuck: Change it.
CHI: We'll. that's what Ivan did, He
stepped into the office of the provincial
secretary here the other day as Ivan
Cholodnuck and stepped out again as
Daniel Walker.
home in Lamont. a village on the
Caradian National Railways, in East
crn Alberta. 1t is in the midst OF a
region so fertile that farms pay for
themselves in a single crop OF wheat.
and many foreigners have settled
there and become prosperous.
"MSilo, Ivan. said his neighhors:
ivan hare ntiiy: in the. soft lingo OF
Little Russia. II am all-Canadian now
and my name is Daniel Walker
among the coloaisis. 1t sounded like
good business. TEcy were not Germans
hu, some OF their names had a certain
Tcutonic suggest!vencss and such
things arc not popular in Canada
So lvan's ncighbors came 10 Edmon-
i9n in body. There were Wasyt
Gchorak. Goachiem iihosciclniak. GorclIa
tasczuk. Stern Rottonfusser. Hefon
AAch,emej"kuk Zedro Ahaschach Ncke-
Y mr. t,'owIr.eIinh, lawn MakcwcHi and
They explained to tho clerk in the
ono OF Tho provincial secretary that
.'I'N INcH thcIr names and hated to
part with them. but Ivan Cholodnucli
had Sa'd II was good business and they
were Wiling TO sacrifice them So they
lhSSoH through The governments name.
CnanSinE na.hina and emerged as John
nItn,In an" Thomas Jones and Robert
Canadian had any such mont
Mrr nunE on him" remarked the clerk
ne chhnGc II If he had to COMM,
m.ur"cr 70 DO It. But it took a world
VA TO make these fellows drop tbeir
crazy ioreiSn names and get dccen,
r-hEil3h ones. Can YOU beat il"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
h. c. l.. HITS MEXICO HARD
''rraGr increase Of "ic Ter Cent pIocc
!" N'hc Years. according 10
Government Figures.

MENI"o CITY. sept an mo
US, nine years tho cost OF living i'm
h"Nlc" mas shown AN average incrcaca
OF u. per cont. according To orurc. -,
'cntiy mad" public by the pcj,.rtm.n,
OF industry Labor and Couimnrco, Sov.
Ir,"I Staples have greatly Increased
'''r" mas advanced - per cont in
prlcc' sugar, 233 per cent. and eggs. "Gs
per cent So 90
Wooi"n fabrics now cost III nor cent
,,.', NAN IN l2io; cotton goods 31o
p,f cent ana shoes l6G per r.nr NOR.
iioUs" rents have increased 40 nor
S'nt' trolley fares. 81 per cent And
r"l'road fares, 20 per cent Natjycs'
Ih,S r""t = 20 II pair in 1910. Today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

Derby Day" always proved a big
attraction. Persons VINO never attend
ci tn. races otherwise would turn
out i"r tho running OF the Derby. and
IL formed the topic Of discussion weeks
before and after It's running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
SCHOLARS LIKE MOVIES
'"'chiicnti"n in London shows Tb,t
30 Fer Cent Attend sbo,x
R-rulnrIy.

LONDON. sept, London school
rntHrch lhc tho movies, more than
~ per cent. II was developed bv a
recent investigation being more or
49, regular IN their attendance upon
MA lysis OF replies from $500 young
S,'tS Nh" were asked to write their
preference show that domestic stories
nay" hrSt place. Others in order Of
preference are boy adventure, com
''S' war helms, serials. crimes love
tories. "ducati0Ual
IN" popularity Of moving pictures i'm
London - proved by the fact that a
!. corporation Viii soon invest $40
uND.nun IN niciurc nnLLcns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
King Honor, American SINCE,

LONDON. September 3 I'll" work
American singing coincidence, has won
for her.the distinction Of "a command
TO appear in Il performance boior. in.
King and Queen Of England SIN. p.
cetved word Of ,hcir desire when sh.
arrived in Eondon from France. where
for over two years She performed an
virtually every battlefield for the Bows
of our army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
BIG PURSE FOR MATCH
Reported That Si15,OO0 Is offered for
bout Between Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter.

DECATUR. ILL.,. Sept, Slack
dempsey may fight the idol Of France
Leorgea Carpenter. in London. accord
ing 10 IN announcement made today by
Jack kcarnS. DempSeys manager
NcarnS said that he would accent m
offer from Carpenters manager for -
nout a; tho National Sporting Club i'm
london between Dempsey and the
rrchcnmcn for = purse OF s175.nOO 1t
is bclicvCJ that Dempsey himself will
agree 10 the arrangements. II tho
bout IL arranged the purse will be the
largest ever fought for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Wife Caught in R. r.
Frog, Man Dies With Her

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-"I'n stny
with you. Mary" with these words
William T.. Tanner, cashier In
tho Offices of the baltimore md
Ohio Rnilrond here, closed his eyes,
embraced his wife, whose foot WINS
cnuEht I'm railroad frog. md Nvns
Killed with her by limited trnin
nn the Chicago and Northwestern
last night. Three little children
were orphaned.
John Miller. 1nEmnn. in Mt
tempting to rescue the couple, lost
his left leg and sustained n frnc-
ture OF the right arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

NEW YORK. sept. 3-Thc purchase
OF land !or tn" proposed Theodore
Roosevelt memorial PARK at oyster
Bay, which ultimately may ,n,lE.Ie
Will be the first objcc; Of tho %aitoTI'
memorial committee. Colonel W II.
Thorn pson. is chairman tolG dcIcpa,c-
from the Eastern States at "a u4..,ir..
her today. Voluntary contribute.
will be accepted at once for this prn-
Jet, he explained. 30 Intensive yoIic-
itation or drive for 'uuGS is .ntenIcd
at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Elect Price Commonwrnlih.. Anorn.x

ISptCIaI 20 7 ne LUNGS D!sUatCT
ROANOKE. VA, Sept. a samuel T.
Price. president Of the Roanoke Far
Association. WAS elected Common y
wealth's attorney by the CIV CnUrrl
here Saiurday 10 fill the. position
made vacant when G. \. Woodrun, -.
signed to become judge OF the Corno
ration Cour: Mr Price VIII .ssi,n.
his duties at once. He Vas born ir
Page toh.ity. ana Mas graduated from
the University OF Virginia in 1908
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Form txxocintion.

I1.OOM1NiTON. ILL, Sept, 3.-Ath-
lctic officials connected with various
schools in Illinois met here last week
and formed the Athletic officials Asso-
citation Of Illinois. The officers arc T..
II Young. president. Bloomington
Walter Eckcrsall. Chicago. and w. ".
Martin Peoria, V!cc-preS idcntS; Lloyd
Eyer. Bloomington, secretary; g. +.
Miller, Normal. Ill, treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

ItIIENGD, liI., Sept. "a J. Scan
.@H roach OF the purdue University
eleven. has announced his fooihail
7rf"duic for 1919 az follows:
oct i--tranklin College At I.afay-
cue Ind; ll-Cnivcrsity OF Illinois at
Al ChicasO-
Nov. Michigan Agricultural Col
Ice" at Lafayette; 3-OhIo State Uni
NersltN al Columbus; l5-Do PAW Uni
NrrsllL at Lafayette. 22-Notre Dame
at Lafayette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rontinue From Eighth Page

IT"htIhUe From Nghth FaEe)
hapin.n TO Harris Left on ba scs-,.ic;..
M. ~ ~ Louis. 10. Bases on balls
nf '"N"irsN!" Soihoron, 3. Hits
g" !t"f ION IN d iiit b. pitchcr--by
SSothor"9 Gardner. Struck out Morton.
! t2N.ieskic. .; So,horon .. Passed b n
- Ntlil. Losing pitcher C'oyrlcsa II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
BALL BREAKS ANKLE
Drive by Indianapolis Player Injuries
Jess Haynes, Leading Kansas
CITY Pitcher.

ISDIANAPOLiS IND Sent a-J.as
rhymes leading Ittchcr for the Kan
shS city American Association Club
80. an ankle broken in todays game
a terrific liner driven out by Crane,
indianapolis ShortStop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Royce Roofs Rompx Away.

BELMONT PARK, y. y Sept. 3
Royce Roofs won 4 race today. II was
:, walkovcr. All the entries in the
fourth race with the exception of tn,
Williamson ErldsnS were withdra wr
and Eoyc" Roofs logged around the
course under stiff pull. to the ac-
sarcastic comment
For his Marm-Mn gallon he rccniun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

John Cate. former Yale varsity foot
ball end. has been appointed end coach
for the varsity squad o! 1919, and is
expected TO report to Head Coach 4
II. sharpe at New Haven, Conn. this
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
McCuire's University School
=. Opp. William Byrd Park.

Fifty-ffth session will open Sep
tembcr IS. Prepares for all colleges
and technical schools. Lower School
TOR little boys.s
Catalogue and other printed mat
matter upon application.
The principal may be seen at the
school from $50 to 1880 daily, OF
at his residence in the afternoon.
School phone, Boulevard AT. Resi-
dence phone, Madison STA.
JOHN p. MCGUIRE, Principal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Continue From Djph,h y

bias" hiis--Flach. Eoush Uomc r,In
k"ush Stolen hases-Ncalc Ructhcr. Rain
'a &c, crlhce hlis--Raih, Ncalc let, on bases
-hicAander :. Ruethcr l. iii by p;t"hr-
by kueth"r Hicrzog, Struck ou,-by
Ructher, .. by Alexander '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

Daniel t'airchild Of Providence. r
won the Stockbridsc golf cum ~
StockhTidsc: Mass. by defeating =. &
IooIc, OF uo!yokc, Mass. in the hnal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Philndelnlliit.
V ashinGton.


IUNIUEN.
Washington - n q q : a n 4,
Philadelphia - u o n q a y
summary. Two-bhs hitS--!iicc johnson
Stolen hasc-REcc SaCrinc. rs, it';ort,'
ga critic hy-"alkcr Dnunic piays-iudGc
70 i.iIerhc TO judge. Turner TO Iurri,s
Let on bsScs---W Shingtun s. pbiI,h,i
PIMA; 8 Eases on bsIls---tiiI!. 4: johnson
:. hiiS-"n Gill ia = innings Struck
ont-oy Sha". 2. by johnson > MIA
pitCh-Gill. Winning pIichnr-GllI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

half the added money after second and
third money had been deducted and
the entrance money had been added.
The total WAS 1901.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
SENATORS, d; ATHLETICS, 3
Rv Associatcd Press. !

fiiIfAbELPHIA. Sept W,shinc
ION "Nencd mp the series with philu-
dciFhIa. I to g. punching hits win
daring base running we
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
baldwin TO Coach Maine.

ORONO, MAINE, Sept. 3.--Jamcs
Baldwin. OF South Dennis, Mass, for
mer Dartmouth College player and
formerly coach at Rhode Island state
College. has been engaged as football
coach at the University or Maine, ac-
cording to an announcement made Sat
urday by Director OF Athletics g. l..
Rider.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

Dnnlclson Graduate Manager.
L. G. Danielson, 10. has been appoint
ed graduate manager of athletics for
Columbia University, vice II. a. Fisher
'0i resigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

TELEPHONE Re- ndolph / and teal . Tim Gal
Dispatch Want Ad Taker what yol
want She'll help you write . compfe11
al That Will quickly get good results /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

WANTED. YOUNG LADIES FOR
EITHER DAY OR NIGHT WORK.
GOOD FAY AND PLEASANT SUR
RouNDINGs. BRITISH AMERI-
c1N TOBACCO CO.. LTD. 900 N.
I.oMBARDY STREET.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
One-Piece Dresses Solve Problems

cuffs of white pique are an effective
neck and sleeve finish for this smart
frock, which is worn with a black
patent leather belt
4 smart outing hat Of blue velour
which is trimmed with a fancy OF
blue uncurled ostrich accompanies
this costume.
The other dress is brown gabard-
inc combined with brown and green
gabardine. The plaid material
forms a front and back panel cut in
one with the skirt and also makes
the cuffs. The panel may be scanned
at the skirtlinC and the seam COW
cred with a row of buttons
\ belt of brown. suede fastens
with "a gold buckle and holds the
wsistline trinity Pockets are left
open in the sides Of the skirt.
The smart hat worn with this
dress is castor velour. a chenille
cord 3nd tassel-seal brown i'm color
ties the crown and makes an ef-
fective trimming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

10 do is 20 take ali the toilet ar
ticles from the top Of the dressers
and wrap them in paper. tie them up
neatly, and lay them i'm a bureau
drawer. No drawer should be
closed entirely. but left halfway
open. so that they may not become
warped with dampness and so
neither open nor close The linens
that belong 10 the bureau. chiffonier
or dressing table. should be launder-
ed and laid away in a drawer. ready
20 spread in place. In this way.
nothing is misplaced The mirrors
must all be wrapped in sheet. or
even a blanket The mattresses.
after being thoroughly brushed and
beaten and summed, are then thrown
over the fOOtboard OF the beds. the
quilts folded and put away. the
blankets placed in the moth proof
chest. or in paper sacks. or in paper
with moth balls. II is essential 10
reserve one room. usually a south
room on account OF the sunlight. in
which 10 store special treasures the
music box. the curio cabinet. even
chairs and tables Of value 1t is not
much trouble TO carry them TO
place Of special safety In the din
ing room. linen should be listed and
put away.
In the kitchen, the stoves are
thoroughly cleaned. and then coated
with thin layer of melted paraffin
The boarding up Of windows and
doors is the last thing TO be done.
and the tools are left in conspicu-
Gus place. TO be readily found a few
months hence. Finally, there is the
arrangement with a local custodian.
who agrees To clean snow from
piazzas. The orderly closing of a
house is attended with most auspi-
cious results. when opening time ar
rives. The confusion Of the return.
with all the additional equipment
which each year brings 10 the coun-
try house, is reduced to a minimum.
Each year the housekeeper learns
something new Of what. and what
not. TO do, and no teacher is quite
so efficient as experience"