davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Petworth still has clever hurler
in Edelin,. Brinkman's teammate at
Central High. and also is far from
being one or two man combination
However, the loss Of pair of star
performers is sure to be keenly felt.
White Haven Reserves was booked
to clash with the Simpson nine to-
day at o'clock on the Naval Hos
pital grounds.
One of the hest games of the sea
son is expected to take place when
the American Legion nine entertains
the Oldsmobile Sales Co. team in the
Hal Ludv ing, or Lem owens was
booked to hurl for the Legion.
Plenty of action In promised the
Epiphany Athletic Association team
which plays the Bureau of Naviga-
tion today at o'clock on the Naval
Hospital grounds. Jimmy Corson was
TO pitch for EplphaR1.
Liberty Athletic Club planned to
North Capitol and l. streets. game
for Saturday is wanted by the
Liberty nine. according to Manager
Pop Kremb, North 25SSW.
Members OF the Piketown Athletic
Club will hold a meeting tonight at
S o'clock at the home of Manager
Florence Chedeldine. 1902 18th street
southeast. Any unattached hurler
or outfielder is sought.
A meeting OF the knickerbocker
Juniors will be held tonight at 1870
o'clock at 3265 street. Telephone
challenges to the Juniors through
Manager Robert F. Poore. 1907 53d
street. or West 2465.
Peerless Athletic Club dropped both
ends of a double header to the White
to and 3 to 2. In the first fray
Jacobs allowed Peerless but five
bingles. while in the second the
losers could only collect six.
Hilltop Juniors trounced the York
Juniors. to 5. Games with the win
ming nine can be arranged by calling
Lincoln 6695.
a challenge has been issued by the
Seamen GunnerS for games on June
"a. August /. % and %. A game
with the Virginia Greys Is particu-
larly wanted.
Manager }. w. Hammond of the
~.uantico Athletic Club would like
- book games with the Dread
.iaughts. Shamrocks, Cardinals, Cher
.ydale Athletic Club. Knickerbockers
.,nd American Legion. He can be
reached at Quantico, Va. box 2S2.
Commissions are out to take the
scalps of all local unlimited mines.
They have diamond No. l of the Mon
ument Lot every Monday, from to
{ o'clock. Get in touch with Owens.
Main 5000. branch III. or write to
room 429 District building.
Comforter Club is seeking a game
Sunday. Call Manager Jack Altman,
Lincoln 96I4, after o'clock.
S. c. Bates. HyattsvilIe. Md. S0S-F-
IL. wants the manager of the Palace
Athletic Club to call him.
nu= Il. L
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RECORD SET, ANOTHER
ONE TIED BY PAGERS

CANTON Ohio. June 21.-A record
for PAGERS for the month of June was
Harness races here. when Kate Hal
stepped a mile over the half-mile
track in e.06l4 in winning the c0a
pace. She went the first half in 100i.
a world record was equaled by
Trampanew, when he paced the first
mile of the 2.17 pace in o.07I4, equal
ing the mark set for four year-olds
by Single G.. in 1914.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
REDS, ALTHOUGH IDLE. CAN
GAIN SECOND RUNG TO-DAY
Go Third by Taking Three Out of Four Games From
Dodgers-Elmer Smiths Pinch Hit Double
Fails to Save Yankees

the Boston Braves today
burgh with the Indian they
series the Cincinnati Reds will place
their dead weight then
the
thereafter, resting today
Pittsburgh maintained hold by
strong rival St Louis and then
clubs the Philadelphia and the pca Pratcs
lost all heirf fright " f
Evening star., 1923-06-21
PETWORTH NINE JOLTED
BY LOSS OF TWO STARS

ETWORTH ATHLETIC CLUB which quickly took its
the leading sandlot of the District will be
through the loss of Bnkman
who
his the Blue Ridge while
Expects o Colonial Beach.
wit
be
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Speakers Iroves Golf Bannan Cincinnati NowB
BUCHANAN SCHOOL Nine
WINS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

Buchanan School won the graded
school championship by defeating
Monroe this morning on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds, 3 to z. Hyacinth
Licarfnne, receiver for Buchanan,
stole home for the winning tally.
Leo Shechy, on the mound for
Buchanan, was In rare form. A
thrce-Eame series was played be-
tween the two schools for the city
championship, Buchanan pushing
Its victories to two by winning
this morning. The other contest
was a tie.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
QUITS COLUMBUS CLUB.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 21.-Clar-
ence NJ. Werum, Columbus attorney.
who has been acting as president of
the local club of the American Asso-
citation since the club was purchased
few weeks ago from Thomas E.
Wilson of Chicago has resigned and
disposed of his holdings
Evening star., 1923-06-21

WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis. June
21.-Robert Fredericks, better known
as Ed C"Strangler') Lewis, worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion, has
obtained divorce from DIR. Ada
Scott Fredericks of San Jose. Calf.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
KOPF TO JOIN KENOSHA

kENOSHA. Wis. June 21-Larrv
kopf. who early this week left the
Boston Nationals, has signed a con-
tract to play with the Simmons Com
pany team of Kenosha in the Midwest
League.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
TIGERS. 9: YANKS. 7
(AT NEW YORK;

sBatted for Scott in ninth.
TEatted for Pennock in sixth.
+Batted for Bush in eighth.
Detroit. ....... o o o o 3 0 l-9
New York w o o o o o o II
Runs-Pratt (2). Cobb (2). Manush. He'll.
mann l2), Rigney. Woodall. Witt. Ruth, Pipp
%. Ward Scott. Hofnann. Error-Woodall
Two-base hits-Cobb. Smith. Three-base hits
-Meusel. Rigney Pratt. Home runs-Wood.
all, Msnush. Heilmann. Sacrifice hit-witt
Double p.ays-Ward to Pipp; Cutshaw to Pratt
Left on bases-New York. 10: Detroit g.
lette, g. of Holloway. 2. Struck out-By Pen.
nook 8; by Pillette. l; by Holloway 2. Hits
@of Pennoek, 10 in innings; of Bush. 8 in
innings; off Hoyt, in ! inning; off Pillette
II in innings (none out in SIXTH: off Hollo-
way. in innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Winning pitcher-Hollowoy. Losing pitcher
Bush.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUI

Frederick, l2: Hagerstown, 8.
Martinsburg, 4; Chambersburg, /.
Hanover, 6; Waynesboro, 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, June
21.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

sBatted for Judge in ninth.
IBatted for Gahniser in eighth.
tO'Neill out. hit by batted ball.
Washington.... o o o o o o Ii
Two-tase hits - Harris Speaker. Wambs-
ganss, Peckinpaugh. Three.base hits-Harris,
Connolly. Stolen base-Connoly. Sacrifices
Bluege. Lutzke. Double play-Mogridge to
Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 9: Washington. is. Bases on balls-of
Mogridge. 8; off Morton. 6; off Brillheart. 4;
ef Edwards. /. Struck out-By Mogridge. /;
by Morton. & by zahniser. 2; BY Edwards. /.
Hits-of Mogridge. in 1-3 innings; off
Morton, in 8 innings; off Zahniser. 2 in ! 2-3
innings; off Edwards. in l inning; off Brill.
heart, In l inning. Winning pitcher-Mor-
ton. Losing pitcher-Mogridge. Umpires-
hours and IS minutes
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Juniors. the King Athletic Club is
7rimed for action. Telephone Frank
lin 2036
Evening star., 1923-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

R. H E
Buffalo (frst game) .............. Z
Boland, Price and Marsh; Barnhardt, We're
and Freitag.
Buffalo 5seoond same) e)............ I
Fisher, MOZART and Snow; Tecar and Nc
Crea.
10
Doyle. Summers and Vincent; McGarry,
Baldwin and Devine.
Newark .................. II IS o
Taylor and Kenyon; Ellis and Greene.
Rochester (frst game) ............ 8 13 o
Reading ..................... 8
wisner and Lake; Carts, Knapp and Lynn.
Rochester (second game). ......... 9 10 9
Moore. keenan, and MoAvoy; smaliwood and
Clarke.
Syracuse ....................... l3
Baltimore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Parks. Reinhart and Mckee; Thomas, Frank
and Cobb.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Durham, 8; Raleigh, 8.
Danville, 4; High Point, 9.
Greensboro. IL; winston-Salem, 8.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at New York
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pitts
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, /.
Boston, IA; Pittsburgh, 8 90 inningx).
New York z; St. Louis, s.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, l.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Spartanburg, 8; Macon, 8.
Columbia, Q; Greenville, 2.
Augusta, 8; Charlotte, 3.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Orlando, A; St. Petersburg, o.
Tampa, 8; Daytona. l.
Bradentown, 2; Lakeland, !.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Commissions are out to take the
scalps of all local unlimited mines.
They have diamond No. | of the Mon
ument Lot every Monday. from 3 to
: O'Clock. Get in touch with Owens.
Main 5000, branch III, or write to
room 429 District building.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Manager J. w. Hammond of the
S,uantico Athletic Club would like
- book games with the Dread
.iaughts. Shamrocks, Cardinals, Cher
ydale Athletic Club. Knickerbockers
ind American Legion. He can be
reached at Quantico, Va, box 2S2.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville, 8; Bristol,-o.
Kingsport, 8: Morristown. 4.
Greenville, 13; johnson City. 10.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Wash. washington at Phila
Chicago at Phila. New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland. ): Washington l.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. III innings).
Boston. 8; st. Louis. /.
Detroit O.; New York Z.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Norfolk, 4: Richmond. 8.
Portsmouth, 5: Rocky Mount, 4.
Wilson, 8; Petersburg, 8.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Comforter Club is seeking game
Sunday. Call Manager Jack Altman,
Lincoln 96l4, after ) o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Red Sox, 3; Browns, /

Rnns-Severeid. Burns ,(2), Harris. Two
Harris. Stolen bases-Flagstead. Burns. Sac.
rifces-Flagstead. Burns. Double play-Burns
(unassisted). Left on basee-St. Louis ::
Boston. 8. Bases on balis-of DAVIS, S; off
Ehmke, l. Struck out-By Davis. /: by
Ehmke. l. Hits-of Davis. in innings |;
of Root, in l inning. Losing pitcher-Davis,
Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen and Connolly. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Dover. 13: Pooomoke. 2.
Cambridge, Sc; Crisfeld, 40 first game 10
nnings.)
Laurel. 8: Salisbury, Q "a inninss.)
Milford, IL; Parksley, 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

s. c. Bates, HyattsvilIe. Md. SOS-F-
IL, wants the manager of the Palace
Club to call him.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Manager Guy Perkins of the Lex
Evening star., 1923-06-21

test being a benefit for the Boys Club
of Washington.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

A challenge has been issued by the
Seamen Gunners for games on June
"a, August /. % and %. A game
with the Virginia Greys Is particu-
larIy wanted.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Co.. to work out the
answer. This was
done when Muriel
appeared. The basis
for Muriel was the
choicest Havana to-
baccos, wrapped with
q new type of wrap
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Hilltop Juniors trounced the York
Juniors. to 5. Games with the win
ming nine can be arranged by calling
Lincoln 6695.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
TRAFFIC COPS

Women, have you ever thought much about the traffic
cops9 1t seems to me there are no group of public officials
to which women as a class should be more grateful than to
their traffic cops.
The nervous tense high strung woman. What might hap
pen to her in crossing the street in a contested section If
she didn't have the traffic cop to regulate the traffic for her.
The sweet faced, grey haired, bent, tmid old lady,
doesn't gratitude radiate from her smile as she slowly and
confidently makes her way before the held up traffic.
The mothers of the land who live in large cities. Are
not the very lives of their children in the hands OF these
traffic policemen, as their Riddles daily cross contested sec
tions on their way back and forth to school.
The women motor car drivers. Without traffic regulations
where would they be. In hopeless, impossible dangerous
position all the time, wouldn't they?
And all the folks who are handicapped IN life, the lame
the blind. the deaf. For their safety and their comfort III
vending their way through crowded sections are they not
indebted largely to the traffic cops.
Think of this, women, next time you see a traffic cop.
Theirs is a task that is truly helpful. Let us appreciate 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY
"Leftovers" and Such

ana such
What a pity she's a ~leftover!"
The Leftover" under discussion
was around twenty-five years old.
The discusser was about fifty,
quite unmarried himself. But that
fact didn't bother him in the least.
Nor did a few other details, such as
an extremely bald head, a fat tum-
my, a pair of fiat feet and a general
lack of any of the characteristics
even family resembling a collar ad,
He retained his sophomore spirit,
however, where the ladies' were
concerned. He always referred to
respectable women as the ladies'
and bowed slightly to register his
supreme regard for American wo-
manhood.
The girl who was half his age hap
pened to be not of the flapper type.
She had few ambitions which had
nothing to do with woman's tradi-
tional sharing of men.
She had no particular objections
to husbands as such. But the kind of
a husband she wanted was the type
who didn't have to be trapped or
lured." She thought that feminine
wiles' were a bore, and secretly hop
ed that some day a worthwhile sort
of man would agree with her.
There are always kind and will
ing friends who + eager to tell the
world vital statistics about one.
From the friends of the Left
over'-not from herself-one learn
ed that she had a row of masculine
scalps that would make any Mid
Victorian belle envious. Indiffer-
ence was her strongest weapon.
From some friends of the old-boy
not from himself-one learned
that his feminine contemporaries
had made sport of him from the
days of his youth, and that at least
a dozen OF his home town girls had
turned him down.
Oman proposes, Woman disposes
and the World supposes.)
Copyright, 1928 by Public Ledger
ComDanV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
SEWiho APRON.

Solving the dress problem and re-
ducing the high cost of living at
the same time is an opportunity few
women will be inclined to miss.
1t is open to the home dress
maker, and her number is increas-
ing each day by the hundreds, not
only among those in moderate cir
c~umstances, but also among the
well-to-do and even the very pros
porous. ,
For, aside from the economical
phase of home dressmaking, sewing
is distinctly a feminine occupation
and, if undertaken properly, a de-
lightful one.
To begin with, here are a few sug-
sestions calculated to make sewing
not only profitable but also pleas
urable. First, select a chair with a
short back and no arms and then
sit erect, not tense-iust easily erect.
Sitting on the end of the spine
constantly Is one of the causes of
nerves." and nervousness is to be
avoided if dressmaking is to prove
successful.
Have all implements at hand and
In order-well sharpened scissors, a
goodly supply of needles in assorted
sizes dressmakers' pins which come
by the box, plenty of thread in as
sorted numbers and silk as required,
tape needle, tape measure an emery
ball, black and white snaps, hooks
and eyes, black and white silk and
cotton seam binding. A sewing
apron of sateen with pockets and
tapes for taking care of these neces-
stiles is a convenience.
There must be a machine, OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

Not a belt will be Worn OF the
new models. The only hints Of belt
ing will be cording or embroidery to
the hip line, and perhaps a large
button or buckle-fur trimmed, OF
course-at the left side.
Soft. pile fabrics are recommended
for dressy coats, while for sports and
top coats there Will be large over
plaids and stripes. tweeds, polaires'
c|hinchilla and soft imported cloth.
he predominant colors will be black,
brown and the new gray tones, with
navy and lighter tones Of blue con-
tinuing in popularity.
on suits also. both dressy and
tailored. the silhouette will prevail
There is a preference to the S6-inch
length in the dressy models. skirts
will remain wrap-around and one
sided. sleeves set in and coats short
and box-fashion with fur bandlngs
at the hips. Soft material Will pre-
vail with trimmings Of fur, emorol-
derry and other ear TO emphasize
the lines or conceal the seams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDKED

Mrs. r. r. writes:
Dear lady-your column is of
great interest to me, a very young
and inexperienced mother. My
baby is / year old and weights TWEEN
ty-three pounds. Healthy, despite
one thing-constipation. Does not
walk yet nor stand alone, goes else
where in his walker though. Should
we continue to let him use this?
I COULD not nurse him but fed
him o~n-according to directions.
Every evening l have to give him an
enema "a dose of Castoria or milk
of magnesia.
Don't you think it would be help
full to write an article in your col
umn about training babies to the
use of nursery chairs. How can one
when thew are SO constipated and
irregular.
l am sure now he should have
vegetables, cereals and fruits. How
shall l prepare them for him.
What is good to sootne his ten
der skin, his face chaps SO easily
and he has a few pimples? Also l
should like to know how to cure the
dandruff that m IN his head?
There is no harm in letting the
baby use a walker except that he
learns to use it-but not to walk.
There has been 50 much in this de-
partment at various times about
constipation and its cure-but you
evidently have missed it.. l always
repeat these general problems every
so often. A constipated baby is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
Hospital Auxiliary
Report is Made

wOoDRRIDGE. June s-Yearly
anort a. the Observation-Disclosures
Tbanter Auxiliary of the Railway
hospital. May, 1922-May l9=5.
elusive. In May, 1922, a contrl-
hutton of 5000 was given the nos
pital. November 1922, the chapter
paid $175 for the purchasing ana
IavinE of battleshiD linoleum IN lne
entire lower floor of the hospitals
main building.
Each month two OF the members
are appointed 10 visit the Hospital
anE take with them something th1s
will be of use.
The following articles have peer
SOM lime. 1922 to November l922:
Two and one-half bushels potatoes
ono bushel string beans, one-han
bushe1 grapes, one-half bushel ap-
niles one-half bushel peaches. "
dozen ears of orr two dozen or
anges. one dozen grape Iruil'
twenty-three glasses Of Jelly, nHe
home made cakes, ten quarts mix
ca..ned goods from baZaf' Nalued al
$3.50, flowers, At thanksgiving
time seven pies, apple, mlnce anu
pumpkin, seven glasses jelly and a
lew Jars of fruit were sent. a
Christmas time a large hamper
gsvlv decorated and filled with good
things to eat was sent. Contents OF
hamper valued at not less than 500.
The first visit made by a commit
tee since Christmas was made On
Arrli 9th by the March committee
This committee TOOK with them
canned goods jelly. fruit. grape
ILice and fresh eggs. CThe exact
quantity cannot be given as they
were not given in the original re-
port of the CommIttee.)
The April committee made rs
visit ON April IS and took with
them thirteen eggs. one dozen or
anCes. crackers. one package tel
one can peaches, one loaf bread,
sevel glasses ielly,
In August 1922, the auxiliary pald
tn hospital expenses (Sl54 OF an
operation performed on a little col
ored child of Woodbridge Tor the
removal of adenoids and tonslls..
In January of this year the aux
iliarv paid the hospital bill OF SIS
for a similar operation performed
on an eight year old child of keas-
hey. The doctors gave their ser
vices free in both cases. The treas
urer. Mrs. +. G. Tisdall in her re-
port gives as the total amount OF
the years receipts as SCOTS. Total
disbursements $4o6: cash on hand
~S264.7S.
The money to carry on work of
the auxiliary has been raised by the
holding of two bazars. a card party.
a food sale and by collections
takel at the regular business meet
inSs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
L Service Writer
By George britt

JOLIET, H., June S:-An eye that
is equally quick to detect fraud and
to shed the sympathetic tear makes
Mrs. John l.. Whitman, wife of the
warden of the Illinois State Peniten-
tiary here. as vital a part of the
prison community as her husband
himself.
1T isn't that she comes in per-
sonal contact with our men SO
much" explains Warden Whitman
THE effect m simply from her
presence and her interest which can
not be concealed. 1t is the effect
of character which calls out the
best in others
just that presence, according TO
yellow Kid" We'll, one of the
most notorious prisoners who ever
passed through in recent times is
THE greatest influence in making
convicts go straight"
No Sentimentaiity
This sin't a situation of mother
and her boys she says.
"They are men and deserve to be
met on that basis. NJ sobs and
square helpfulness.
IIltit ditA aiN
"There's SO much good in the
worst of us that it is bound to come
out if given encouragement and OPP
portunit:. You don't think you
would improve much though, do you.
il some n were scolding you all
the time? 1t is just the same with
our men here"
Years ago when Warden whitman
was in charge of the Chicago Bride
well. there was a fire. One cell
house containing about 800 men was
in the path of the flames. Smoke
blew through ita windows and it
doomed. Yet not an outcry
arose and not a sign of panic APP
peared.
After the fire came the explana-
ton from Mrs. Whitman.
"I just went in and told them to
Auk-wat-tawsk Aayex their faces ana
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
WITH CLUE WOMEN HERE
AND IN NEARBY TOWNS

of the Hook and Ladder Fire COM
paay fair 10 be held next week.
a number Of Metuchen women sfsI
assisting the ladies' auxiliary Of Pis-
Getaway post Of the American Ls-
gion a. their strawberry festival 70
night.
A social was given By tie lone
department Of the Reformed churea
yesterday afternoon q the social par
lors.
Mrs. II. B. Johnson will entertain
at an auction bridge party tomorrow
afternoon at her home.
The Barbara Frietche Girli
held their regular meeting at tins
home Of Miss Lillian sikorski, in
Grace street last night. It was de-
cided to hold a frankfurte- roast
on Thursday. June "A. All those
who plan attending viii meer at
the corner Of Hall and Amboy ave-
nue. at Z O'Clock sharp. At the close
Of the meeting, a social time was
eufoVpd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

easier to train than one whose move
ments come at irregular times and
who can't be Caught" in time. Put
the baby on the chair at the same
hour every day, for a few days, using
a glycerine or coap suppository to
start a movement, and teach him
just what you expect of him. After
a weeks time if he is being fed
right, putting him on the stool is
all that will be necessary.
Write to me sending a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope and ask
for the leaflet on feeding from Z
months to 8 years-with recipes.
This is for the convenience of all
my readers.
Use only CASTLE soap or none at
all on his face. Any good cold cream
may be used. Perhaps his diet is
at fault. Rub olive oil into the
scalp every time his hair is washed.
This will keep the dandruff cleaned
off,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

course, if any extensive dressmaking
is to be done, and restricted space
makes the portable model p~al:icu-
larry desirable. But, in any case, the
point is to keep the machine per-
fectly clean, we'll oiled anu ia good
working order for, as every home
sewer knows, a machine is as tenn
peramental as a prima donna.
Finally, there is the form or, in
dressmakers' parlance, the "9etty,'
which now come i~nexpensively
enough in papier mache, or which
can be made by pasting strips OF
gummed paper over a tight-ittlng
undervest as it is stretched over the
figure.
With this form at hand and all The
other equipment as suggested above,
the rest consists in having the work
carefully planned, the model to be
followed clearly Visualized and the
mind in a state of tranquility.