davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE; for maiden 2-yesr-Olds; 81
furlUngS-il6 and 81 COurlis umpl, llo; small,
stone lis; Traveller. lis: WeheS. lis; Sand
River %. lis: Nancy Ann. ll2; Midian lis;
RubiGium, IL; Crown Of Gold, ll5; RnnnyTeli.
1l5; Flying WelShman. rs: Link Boz limp
lis. My Ada. H. Also elgfble-Tatue, lis
Mildred, ll2; Rockaree. rs
SECOND RACE: selling. for 2-yearolds;
furlongs- Precious Pearl. 10; TUucanet. loe
Mock Orange limp. los; Annette Teller. lOs
aFauny Cook, IO9; Master Bill. 100; DT1Isilla. los
'BuCkh0n ID lOG: aPurl 100; Gain de Cause,
IO9: BoheTna- Breena lO2; Pirate McGee, 100,
a-Parr entry
THIRD RACE: claiming: 3-yearolds and up
G Undergraduates Cub 10; Sea Beach. lis
Jack Dawson. H.: Camelite, lO7; Beauty Sleep
lO7; 'Sylyano ll5: Encore, III: Amackassin, lis
Cheumg. III: Gallant Kitty, lO4; Superba, lO4
Tit for Tat, III: Progressive. ll5; Ruth Strich
land ll2 Railbird, lO7: Lady Ivan, l0e. Ais
egibie-ThOnbloom, is: Twenty Seven, lis
Pinard lT Bette Bluff %.
FOURTH RACE: claiming for flies and
mares; 5-y ear-olfs and up: mile and 70 yards
Bathilde. liz; NapUh. ll3; Inquieta. lG6 Annie
Edgar. lis; Sophie GatCwOod. no: Miss Filley
lO5 scylla. rs; Matoaka, IO5: Edith Bauman
IO3
FIFTH RACE: claiming; fllies and mares
3yar-clds and up; l mile and 70 yards-Mill-
race. lOS: Lazy Lou. lO3; 'Padua. 100: Jean Of
g: isabelle H. lOs; 'Zinnia lo3; Lady Lang
don IS
SIXTH RACE: claiming: 5year-olds and up
! l-l6 miles-Irish Kiss. ll2; The Belgian I'd
10; 'WlUkeag, l0I; Vslspar. 10; Wood Violet
lC7; Jack Mount. 10: Wisest Fool. lO6.
ENENTH RACE: claiming; 5yesr-olds and
up: l-6 miles -BeneyoIent lis; Belle Mahoue
lT Indian Chant. lO7 Mother Machrre III
The Desert. lC7: Dorcas 1O7: Sunny Hill. 10
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FTRSp-RACB: 2-yearoh hIHe,'' selling. j
t,lrorgs straight-Bridge Player. 90; IndiscretOn.
lO9; Polysanda, l05; Larghette IO5: Lady Lu-
ellie. los; Fait Accompli lO5 Wcary. lO4 Sugar
Mint, l06; Fair COLLEEN, lO9. -'.u Maid, 90
SECOND RACE; 3-yeaT-oIds and up; claim
ing; l mile-'Sunny Land. lI6; Babette. 100
Monomoy, ll0; KOchino0r. no. Captain Hood.
is; HickoTnut. 100; Or. Rae, los; Frederick
the Great 100; 'PiCtor. l04: Rockport, los
THIRD RACE; 3-year-olds and up; the Cedar
hurst Handicap; l I-l6 miles-Rscount lO2
Rug Roofs. lis; Spur. III: Jack Stuart, 5
JRTH RACE; 5year-5lds and up: claim
rn- ! l. miles-JOhn l. Day. is 'PictOr, lO5
G":.cr. ICs; Ticket. Il9; Cadillac. lOi
FIFTH RACE; 3-year-olds and up: fl1rionSs
straight-L' 'EnjOleur, l03; Tom BoIO. 80; Toto,
ll5; Chaseur. los; Grundy. 80: Aaersk los
Pcnruse. liz; Elm ..ueen. lI2; Lady Gertrude,
ll2: Veteran. 100; Mad Halter. lT: JOCK Scot
l2Os Senator Crow, lO7
SIXTH RACE; 2year- -oIds. the Flushing
Handicap; ~ turlOngs straight-Krewer IOs Ira
Nilson, l6; Amenus, 10; Evergay. IsO End
Man. ia Pilgrim, ~
Weather CloTdy- Track slow
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
.GRIFFS DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
Shaw Beats White Sox In
First Game But Gleason's
Tribe Romp in Last.

The Nationals and Kid Gleason's
champion White Sox divided the
double attraction at the Florida
Avenue Stadium yesterday when the
Griffs captured the first contest by
4-to-3 and the White Sox tribe an
nexed the final by 5-to-O.
Jimmy Shaw was selected to op-
pose Lefty Kerr in the opener, and
with the exception OF the third in
ming pitched a mastery game. as
he held the Windy City tribe hitless
after this session and was never in
danger. The portsider OF the Wis
itors was hit hard in the early
stages of the contest, but was
stingy with his hits towards the
end.
Joe Judge and his big bat were
the thorn in the side of Kerr, as
he connected for three hits and
scored two of the Griffs' four runs.
Clyde Milan accounted for one of
the other runs while Sammy Rice
scored the final tally for the Ma
tionals.
In the second game il was south
paw against southpaw, as Carl Will
liams was opposed by Jezebel Te-
cumseh Zachary. Williams was
master of the situation all the way
and the Nationals never had a
chance to score. Up to the seventh
inning the Griffs hit only two balls
out of the infeld.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
|HERz0C STARS
WITH CHICAGO
Has Completed 30 Consecu-
tive Errorless Battles
For Cubs.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE fielding of
charlie Herzog since he joined the
Cubs has been one of the most re-
markable features of the local
clubs play. Covering a wide range
or territory in the vicinity of the
middle bag, he has shaped up as
We'll on the defensive end of the
game as he has ever done in his
long career in the major leagues.
Yesterdays game with the Giants
was Charles thirtieth consecutive
errorless contest. In the second
game of Tuesdays double header,
he eclipsed the fielding record for a
Cub player this year. set by Charlie
Deal when he went through twen-
ty-eight games in a row without
committing a bobble in the early
days of the season. Since joining
the Cubs in August. Herzog has
made but two errors, both of them
in returning throws to the plate IN
attempts to break up double steals
He has not been charged with an
error in handling a hatted ball or
one thrown to him. In thirty-seven
games he has handled cleanly 1858
of III chances.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
SCHOOL TEAMS
TO START WORK
Gridiron Coaches Of High
School Eleven Issue Call
For Candidates.

Scholastic football viii start next
week, when the high school coaches
issue calls for football candidates.
The coaches Of the FIVE schools are
preparing for the season and pros
poets are exceedingly bright
Coach Apple, OF Tech, VIII resume
his old duties and will have prac-
hcally all Of last seasons material,
not counting that which is expect
ed from his call He will issue he
call for football candidates immed-
lately after the opening OF school.
and practice will begin thereon.
Playing facilities for the Techites
are expected to be improved over
that Of past years.
Coach Morse, OF Western: Dorrnan.
Of Business. and Battersby. Of East
erp, hope TO get excellent results
from their candidates this season.
These coaches will get their men in
shape for the coming scholastic
football series. At least fifty play
ers are expected to respond to each
coach's call.
Westerns veteran stars gradual
ed last year. but Coach Morse ex-
poets an abundance Of other mater
ial out for the team this year.
Coach Metzler. Of Central, has
been making preparation for the
coming football season. He has
purchased a great deal OF footbs 70
apparel and anticipates large
squad.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
BE FRANK WILL
BE STARTER in
POTOMAC STAKE

One OF the first of the great 3-sear-
olds of the current season to reach
Havre de Grace race track was Be
Frank. the winner last spring Of the
Latonia Derby. Cornelius NJ. Gar
rison. Of New York. the owner of
this great gelding, which claims Sir
John johnson, an old New York State
bred racer from Hurricane Farm for
sire, and Frankness, the mother of
the ill-starred Straight Forward, as
dam, was at Belmont Park yesterday,
and he announced that Be Frank
would be a sure starter in the 10000
Potomac Handicap, race of 1-6
miles, to be run at Havre de Grace
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
BALTIMORE DRY DOCKS
TO MEET REX CLUB

The Rex Athletic Club baseball club
will play a douole-header with the
Baltimore Dry Docks on Sunday at
Union Park. Fifteenth and H streets
northeast the first game starting at
. o'clock.
Eddie Flaherty, who went South
with the Griffmen for the spring
training season, will pitch one of the
games against the local club in this
double attraction.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
HORSEMEN OBJECT
TO REDUCED PURSES

Lexington. Ky. Sept. 1.-THE
State Racing Association will meet
here Saturday morning to discuss
the size of purses to be offered on
Kentucky tracks this fall.
The meeting was called by for
mer Senator Johnson n. Camden,
chairman of the commission. 1t is
understood horsemen are dissatis-
fed with an intended reduction in
the purses to be offered at the fall
meeting at LatOnia and Lexington.
The reduction was announced by
Senator Camden in a statement re-
Gently issued at Saratoga.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
JUNGLEERS TO PLAY
GRIFFS THREE GAMES

Jennings, Cobb e. Company will be
here for a three-game series. open
ing this afternoon at the Florida ave-
nue. stadium with the Nationals, in
their final swing around the eastern
end of the circuit.
Manager GTiffith announced last
night that he had a new shortstop
by the name of Baker coming up
from the Richmond team of the Yir-
ginia State League. If Baker gets
here in time he will take part in
this afternoons game. as the Old
Fox has until Saturday to look him
over and decide whether he will do
for major league company.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Rex to Practice.

% Johnny Blair. famous quarterback
:, the Engineer eleven of a few sea-
ems ago. who will take charge of the
DotbaI team Of the Rex Athletic
fiub. requests all candidates for the
nam to report to him today at Union
N'srk. Fifteenth and H streets north
.sst at us O'Clock.
II is Blairs intention to develop
N eleven second to none IN this vicin-
~ and he is desirous Of getting In
rUCh with out-Of-town college and
FholastiC players. as we'll as first
\ So local players
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
kilbane Soon to Retire.

'-'Icveland, Ohio. Sept. H. - Johnny
filOane, featherweight champion Of
- world, will retire from the ring
Try soon. he announced here today
a. date has been set
aNiibanc is running for the city coun-
q. one Of the main planks in his
> @'tf"rm being boxing reform for the
; v He is a strong advocate of
t"vIer gloves and shorter fights.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Tigers Trim Macks.

Philadelphia, Sept. l1.-AlI set for
another ninth inning, the new Mack
machine developed a little engine
trouble today. with the result that
the Shibe Park kids met their first
defeat in three starts against Ty Cobb
and his mates-3 to .
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
INDIANS ARE JOLTED
BY HUGGNS' YANKS

New York Sept. 1.-THE Indians
scored a run off Shawkey in the
first inning here this afternoon, but
after that he was invincible and the
Yankees won tie last game of the
series by a score of to l. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

ScUie BY irnings:
Chicazo.................. ol 0 o 0 o 2 Is
Runs-Jackson. Felssh. GABdil, Risbcrg and
Williams Earned rms-ChicAgD. ; First base
by GTTTs-OhicagO, !. Left On bases-Washing
ton. 5; ChicagU. Z RIrst base 90 balls-Of
Zachary. 2; OF Gill /: of Williams. } In
ninss pitched-By Zachary, 30 al bait By
Gill a at bait. Hits-Of Zachary. Z; OF
Gill l. Struck out-By Zachary. ! ty Gin. .
by Williams, Three-bSse hit-Felsch. Two
base hits-E. Collins and Picinich- Saciicr hit
-Gsndl Sacrifice hy-LSnn. Stolen bzse-Ris-
berg. Double plays-Risberg 10 Gandil Losing
pitche--ZschAy. Hit by pitcher-By Williams
Murphy. BAlk-ZAchary. Umpires-Owens and
Chill. Tfme-l hour and 46 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Tim Murchison Moves Up.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept 1.-The s&Ic Of
Pitcher Tim Murchison to the Mlwau-
kee club of the American Associa ton
was announced here today by the
Peoria Club, of the Three-I League
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

huns-ChaIHnan, Fratt Lewis TvObase hits
Lewis, Pratt. Sacrifice hit-Pek Sacrifce
hy-HaTiS Stolen base-Fewster. Double plays
Gardner TO Harris to O'Neil; Pratt to Pipp
Base on balls-Of Bagby, 2 Struck out-By
Bagby. }: b. Shawkey, 4. Left ou bases
Yankees, ;; Cleveland, Umpires-Evans and
MOriarity
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

TOtAs... D 2 O TOtals.... g d
'Batted fT Maple in third
Boston ...........'...... 1 ) 0 o o 0 o IS
Runs-Nitt ~. Roth, Ruth, shannon. Russell
Twobase hits-Roth. Shannon, Gedeon. Hits
on Maple in innings; of Wright. in 6
innings Left on bsSes-BostoH Il; St Louis.
5. Base on bslls-Of Russell, :; off Maple 6
Struck Out-By Russell ). Wild pitch-Rusell
Umpires-Nallin and Dineen Tme-lD
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Standing of the CIubs.
ST. LOUIS BROWNS DROP
DOUBLE BILL TO SOX

Boston, Mass, Sept 1.-THE Browns
were shut out in both games of the
double-header this afternoon, the Red
Sox winning the first clash 40. and
the second 60. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Sunday Well Paid.

Billy Sunday received 5000 for nine
days work at Ocean Grove. \.
which is more money than he received
when he worked for Anson's ColtA
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Break Even With Champs
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Judse ~. Foster, Rice, Deibold, lack
son, Kerr. Earned r1ns-WashingtOn, 4: Chi
cago, l. Left on bsses-Wsshington, ;; Chicago.
3 First base on balIs-Or shaw, s Struck out
By Shaw, 5; Kerr. s Two-bAse hits-Ghsr
rity. Sacrifice hits-shaw. CoIlins. Stolen bases
Judge Foster. Rice, Collins Umpires-Chin
and Owen. Time Of gzme-ls.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
FIRST PLACE TO THE PORTER
IN hartford COUNTY HANDICAP
Havre de Grace Selections.
One best-Dorcns.

First-Gallagher, Hurry. Ru-
oidium.
Second-Pirate MCGEE, Toucs-
net, Fanny Cook.
Third-Amackassin, Kirsties
Cub, Sylvano.
Fourth-Edith Baumann, Scyl-
la, Inquieta-
Fifth-Goldvale, Baby Sister,
Lazy Lou.
Sixth-Wood Violet, Waukeag,
Irish Kiss.
SeVenth-Dorcas, Benevolent.
Indian Chant.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Pirates Capture Games.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Pi-
rates captured both ends of the double
bill at Forbes Field today, Z to l and
to ?, in the final clash. This double
win for the Buccaneers gives them a
stronger hold on the first division.
Score by innings: RHF
Philadelphia ......... 900 900 O1O-1 !
Pittsburgh ............ .3O1 900 I2h-7 16 o
Batteries-Ames, Cheney and Ira
gesser: Cooper and Lee. Schmidt.
Second game: RHE
Philadelphia ........ 900 200 O0o-2 2
Pittsburgh ............00 005 O10 1Os-7 Is 0
Batteries - Meadows and Adams
Hamilton and Schmidt,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Totals. nnz . Totals. "a .

| BUoJLal. ............... I o o : 7 II
: 'Batted for Ieiied in seventh.
fBatted for Wright in ninth.
Runs-HoUpeT I2). Ruth and Witt. Tvobass
hits-Ruth and PenDock. Hits-Of LeiReld. I
in innings; off Wright, in innings First
base on CrrDrs-Boston, Lett OIL hases-Bos
ton, g. St LOUIS. 9 Base on balls BY Pen
mock. q By Leifeld. }: by Wright, l. STRUCK
out-By PennOck, 2; by Lcifed. l. Double plays
-Gedeon. Gerber and Bronkie. 2; Gerber, Gedeou
and Bronkie. Umpires -Dineen and Nalnn.
Tme-l:3 IS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
HORSE WELCOMED AT HAvE De SPLIT BILL With cHcAG
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Washington, 4; Chicago. 8.
Chicago, s; Washington, o.
Detroit, 3; Athletics, 2.
New York. 2; Cleveland. 1.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 0.
Boston. 6; st. Louis, 0.
where They Play Today.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

IocAls-.. o "a Z = TOtalt. . ~ y .
'Batted for Duzan In ninth
tBatted for Dykes In ninth.
tBstted for Perkins in ninth
Slated for Hasy in ninth
-Bstted for High in ninth
Detroit ................. o l 0 0 o %
Athletics ................ 0 0 2 o o o 0 0 %
Runs - Bush, Cobb Ehmke High, Wingo
Earned Tln-Detroit, L Left on baSes-Dctroit,
8; Athletics. 8. Twobase hits-veach Grimm
Three-base mts-Wingo, Griffin Sacrifice hits
Young. Hasty, Witt Double plays-Dykes to
Galloway to Griffin; Bush TO Hcilman; Bush to
Young to Holman Base on balls-Of ElIrnke
2; Of Hasty. Struck out-By Ehmke 8; By
Hasty. 4. Wild pitch-Hasty Umpire-Cou-
molly and Hildebrand- Tme-l5
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Giants Land Game.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE Giants
defeated the Cubs in the last appear
ance of the Gothamites in the Windy
City today by to 3. Benton allowed
the Cubs five scattered hits.
Score by innings: RRE
New York ............oo 900 400 500 II 0
Chicago ............... 900 030 O0o-3
Batteries Benton and Snyder;
Alexander, Martin and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
where They Play Tod
Standing of the Clubs.
where They Play Toda

Where They Play Today.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Cards Annex Final.

st Louis. Mo, Sept. 1.-THE Dods-
ers lost the final game to the Cardi-
nails here today to J. Schupp was
hit hard in spots but STAYED off the
Dodgers while his teammates hit
timely.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
IStCOND GAME

Totals Is 2El3 q Totals. y 81 : 0
'Bstted for Zachary in eighth.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03
War las Made the Woman Problem More
Complex and Her Lot More Hard
By PROF. H. J. DAVENPORT. Cornell Univesi;..,

The effect of wardeb will be make
aborng of Europe less tolerab These conditions
to promote emigration from Europe the countries of relatively
unpomsng condionsto the United States for instance where the
burdens will be comparatively light One of the
problem most and most tragic Europe and measuay also
America has before it the Of problems that attend surplus
Of manageable manageable Society safely
whoesomy this basis What must Europe Immediately do with
its millions of girls maturing into spiners?
Surely they will have work And certainly there will be
their work But will be work under the dire
siynot merely for semanenanc but to help pay taxes for
debt and support the nvadswork under
than homeless edepnden minated cdes and hopeless
have earlier known Emigration will therefore especially appeal
the Europe matter how rigorous holding its viii
let its surplus possibly it assist them to CO.
But parts America the somewhat ounumbered
the before the How Them shall America
make for the mmgants Even those of
that found and accepted work during the being
discharged personal injustice and institutional pervey all
belief
Inevitably the has added aspects to the problem
merely because of the that ore dead that will
lighted the children that will not be born but also because of the mil
lions that the struggle for
But entirely nevitabe-n
merely stupid and cuea this struggle the have
face world that has than gudgngy partially shared
opportunities with them that debrddn
opportunities to share.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03
IF the Farmer Quits the Machinery Of
Human Endeavor Will Cease"
b. P. C. HOLDEN

and be the greatest factor reconstruction
time for little things We need chamber of agriculture that
enough and broad enough realize the creating such
the country that best and brightest and bsne people
the farm for the that the activities of the
are measured by the productive power of these farms
forget that agriculture calls for best thought and
our best remember that farming the biggest the
important earth because every other mans job depends the
lob If the farmer quits the merchant will have quit
the will have quit the railroad will have to quit
the aorng will have quit The whole machinery human
eneavor will life itself The most
important thing earth human being the next most important
thing is that possible for that human being exsh
production of food
Two the warhe that served the battle
Acid and the in the harvest field The latter
cob;d within twnty-four the declaration As
was the rally to the defense of the flag it will be the
last ary to cease fighting world freedom While the army the
battlefield being dmebzed the of the farm facing the tire
o.rdous task furnishing 60 per the worlds food during thu
coming yeara
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03

tend to mans The first good health 1t impossible
boy to work against the handicap poor health thing
honesty No this other country who
attained He appear do this
honesty dcoyeredwh will be
end and his failure begins The third educaon without
education It impossible to climb important position The fourth
essential work Nothing accomplished without work if
tells differently the truth During coming
capable will be required important positions
he who has the essentials which have referred get
the preference.
The things admire are qualities we should
develop IN ourselves The first honesty the second and the
third mode Without courage this world
If content step aside for others Without
modesty the his fellow
hand against the who shows he believes himself
When youngster father who very
Ner think better than anybody else but always think you
just good Modey has become unpopular and almost
obsolete nevertheless it the finest qualities boy could
have.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03
Sounding the Quaint Note.

There is note of Quaintness In the
simpler summary frocks this year {:
chntZes in small patterned designs are
developed in many alluringly demure
styles, one with tiny bright red flowers
having little white dotted swiss
bibbed apron appliqued with red wool
embroidery. Hats are made Of fab
ric to match, and one model with
poke bonnet trend is equipped with
long green earrings. Peasant frOcks
in natural or dark colored linens have
applique border designs Of two color
crepes. Simple morning frocks of
Bingham are ruffled in white and en-
broldered in wool, and chemise frocks
of handkerchief linen also have rather
elaborate embroideries in wOrsted.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03

/, With this make a strong suds with
hot water. Put the silk garment in
this suds and squeeze through the
hands, lifting 1t up and down in the
sudS. Rub the soiled spots with the
hands, but do not put soap on them.
Rinse, when clean, in clear lukewarm
water, and finally in cold water. Lay
in towe! and pat, to take up the
moisture, and then roll in Il second
dry towel. After q short while, shake
out the garment and spread over q
rack, in the house. until almost dry.
Finally press with warm iron on the
wrong side. 1t is said that teaspoon
full of methylated spirits. added to the
last rinsing water, will give gloss to
the silk, such as 1t has when new.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03

Spring suits make their appeal to US
from new angles this season, for there
are almost none among them that so
much as suggest severity Of line or
finish. They are easy and graceful and
decidedly chic. They look thoroughly
comfortable for summer time, and nv
upon the vestee to provide warmth for
crisp spring days. They are more U
less ornamented with narrow. fiat or
soutache braid, or with long and short
stitch embroidery or COUGHING. Among
decorations, embroidered band effects
are in great demand. CrisScross tucks
or narrow silk braid, faultlessly
stitched on, in q crisscross band pnt.
tern, are among the details that have
captivated the devotees of tailored
clothes everywhere.
These decorations Of embroidery, pin
tucks and beautifully stitched braid
are among the luxuries, for they add
- much or more to the cost of n suit
H = asked for the goods 1t Is made of.
60e women who are clever with the
needle buy q plain. well-made suit and
embroider or braid It to suit them
selves. This lifts II out of the ordi-
nary Immediately and places II on n
new plane among those aristOcrnts ia
street suits that are priced at some.
thing like hundred dollars or more
usually more. These high prices nrc
explained as the result Of the great
advance In - price Of labor. II this