davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

INnMaHa EMNNHaA# ANAfAHaaa
afternoon and went thru a siren.
uoua workout Delaney should b.
in good condition az be licked Prank
Farmer In Portland In q i9.round
bout Thursday.
Huffman. who has been showing
well in the prcliminures herr, IL
also IN up.top shape and It's his
big chance for the big money.
Delaney. with mis- greater exper.
ence. il being picked 70 win.
Dan salt and I,onnle Austin, who
arc staging tho show have lined
up the rest OF their card as FOL.
lows
Pep Webster vs.. Jack Griffin, vel.
ter0cights. Fix rounds.
Ted Snyder Us. BIZ Grifnths.
hcuvywoights. four rounds.
Phil sheridan ys. Billy Carter.
welierwcightS. four rounds.
Jimmy Smith VI. Kenny GOuyd.
baniamweights. four rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Northwestern Wins
First in Two Years

EVANSTON. Nov. 3.--Rejoicing in
its first conference victory in two
years, Northwestern turned its atten-
ton to intensive drill today for the
Michigan game Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Don PALMER WANTED TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Two Illinois Men
Are on Sick List

CRBANA. Nov. 3.-Injuries to
wallie McIlwain and Harry Hall
were the only clouds in Illinois sky
today as preparations were started
for the Chicago game. A few shifts in
the lineup are expected before satur-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Failure of Curve
Pitcher Was Blow

The failure Of Morrison. rated tho
best curve hall pitcher In the Ma.
tionai league, 10 deliver. was an
awful Jolt 10 Pittsburg He won only
II games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Princeton Backs
Not Decided Upon

PRINCETON. NOV. : The make.
up Of princcton's backrield Tor tho
Harvard game was siiil Undecided
after Saturdays game and coaches
will not M tho berths until laio in
tho week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
No Change Likely
In Golf Balls Yet

Because OF Englnnd's refusal to
accept the new American model Il is
unlikely that change in golf balls
viii be made before 1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Kaplan and Kramer
Feather Contenders

ND Kaplan Of Connecticut and
Danny Kramer o. Pennsylvania are
the two foremost challenE~ra FOR the
fea,hcrweiEht title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
MiHQUFI IL
II DEFEATED

one OF Tho biz upsets Of Sstur.
day CAUSED Marquette 10 lose -
fret game since 1921. when crelgh
ton downed them Tho defeat Of
Marquette. just after Cornclls Ions
winning streak had been broken
twice. leaves California with The only
unbsatcn record. California, aitho
tied twice. has not lost a game IN
four years. which is a record IN
any mans land
Benkert Of Rutgers leads The EhRi
in Individual scoring. in ,ouchdowua
and total points. He has made ~
touehdowus and So points, Tyron.
Colgate. has scored u touchdowns
and IS points.
Baker % Northwestern and
Grange Of Illinois lead the Western
conference In individual work. but
Baker has scored only five 'cuch.
downs against Oranges nine, Rock.
well. the Michigan quarterback. has
scored 81 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Michigan Holds
Little Brown jug

ANN ARBoR, Nov. Back home
with the little brown jug" retained
Saturday by victory over the
Gophers, Michigan settled to the kind
OF drill today that is intended 10 stop
the scoring habit Of Northwestern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Chicago Will Try
to Stop Grange

CHICAGO. Nov. stop Grange"
wrs the battle cry on tho midway to-
dny ne Coach StaEE sent his maroon
Erlddcrn thru preliminary workouts
for the Illinois battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Gowdy Likes Work
of Young Hurler

Tho veteran Hank Gowdy is aoud
In the praises OF Baldwin, a New
York recurit. Baldwin is a right
handler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Real Material at
Syracuse This Year

The consensus at University of
syrncuec Is that there never was bet.
tor football material at that institu,
ton. Which means the students OK.
poet Coach Mcchan to put over big
winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
PASS THAT FELL
SHORT OF LINE

In last desperate effort Wilson
threw pass 70 Cuttormsen and tho
young quarterback was tackled just
three inches from the goal line. Talk
about your thrills.
Then Hugh Beckett went into the
game and a desperate passing game
started. but the wet hall handicapped
the aerial attempt and the game was
anor otser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

certain that no team in the
East or South can beat them
and II is doubtful that Cali
fornia would be more success
ful.
Illinois seems 20 have a better o.
Tense than Sotro Dame. but a same
between these two rciEuluE mon
aruha would be worth watkins 100
miles 90 sec, The walk will not
be- necessary. however, hs there Ia
no chance Tor them 20 play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
British Golfers
Famed as Writers

British golfers like TO write. The
two Wethereds elaborated ON n
book and Cyril Tolley now in this
country, has also written one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Loss of Pfann Was
Big Blow for Dobie

Coach DOble Of Cornell admits tho
loss OF so great a player as Pam has
greatly handicapped his team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

And' that's not ALL Marley
lost a bet 10 the writer on train
conditions and hes due TO shine
yours truly's shoes on the bench
before the California game Sat.
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Steve Wanted to Be
Fighter, But Wasn't

Catcher Steve O'Neill OF the Red
SoS started out TO be fighter but
was styRtsd by parental objections,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Jones Best Brassey
Shot-Maker in Game

Bobby Jones Is considered the best
brasscy SHOEMAKER In American golf.
II not In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Sisler Hopes for
SO Points Higher

George sisler says he hopes TO bat
80 points better tho coming season
than last. That would make him
nbout normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Pennock Consistent
Southpaw Deceiver

IIerb pcnnock Or Tho Yankees y
easily the most consistent twirier
among tho American leagues long
list Of souihpaws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

only touchdown
Failure 20 punt with the hall on
Washinston's se.yard line. so az TO
..eep the han in Oregon territory.
save The Wcbfooters their only
chance.
Mashinton had been leading. 80.
due 20 a place kick after tho first
i've minutes of play by Mike Han.
ley, from the five,yard line.
oregon kicked or 20 Washington
after that score. and after an sx.
change % kicks Il wes Washing.
toms ball on It's own s0.yard line.
Then Hanley should have called
for another punt as George VII.
son was never punting better IN
his life and was outkieking Ander.
kon hs yartla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
George Won Elm Is
Among Great Golfers

Experts predict George Won Elm
OF Los Angeles viii win tho amateur
golf championship within the next
three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Coveleski Didn't
Get $3.50 Results

For one OF the few times in his
long career, stanley Covclesld, star
pitcher last season, failed to get at
least a 5O.51brcak In games won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Something Wrong
With Eastern Game

Looks os II there was something
wrong with Eastern football, Illinois
and Oklahoma both beat Nebraska,
which in turn smothcrH Colgate. %
TO I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Poor Field
Generalship
Decided 1t
Oregon Gets Its Only
Score When ~" Fools
With Ball in Own Field
BY LEO II. LASSEN

N ANN eN
breaks that De
cided the Wash
ington oregon
game al Eu
Eruc ore. sat,
nlriay. so unex
pcctcdly won
by the Wei,
footerS z TO q
but 81 was bad
Esnerakhip
paved the way
fer oregoua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

who is the best baekfield man at
Notrc Dame? -Four football experts
in commenting on the Army gamc
differed. Stuhldrchcr Laydcu, Grow.
ley and Miller each received one vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Tor .thcir niErOund
fight hitch viii
headline the Crys-
tal Pool smoker
tomorrow night
Delauty dropped
down 20 Kriso
saturday night
for "a workout and
knocked out Sail
or AIcKcuna in
the second round
Of their tcheluicd
six,round Bcmp
- ella nFy' was
back in the Fm-
nasiuFn sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
SEND IN JOE G0TTSTEIN TO
PLAY RIGHT GUARD. But JOE
WOULDN'T PLAY WITHOUT HIS
UMBRELLA.

il raiucd so hard in Eugene that
Jake Gottstein started 10 make up a
stock company to build an ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Joe Nowburgcr wants 10 know who
swipod his hat In Eugene, The cry.
Ing room was wide open. with Joseph
as the chairman. when he found that
someone had pilfcred his new Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
THAT ONE SLIP
ruined THINGS

Going back to that original slipup
when Hanley failed TO cali for a kick
on his own 3O.yard line, II must be
remembered the importance OF that
on a wet day with the offensive
strength cut down by the wet field
and with conditions fairly even.
Oregon never got across the 50.
yard line with the ball in it's DOS.
session during the rest Of the game
and they wouldn't have been there
that one fatal time II Washington
had kicked.
Lot your opponents fool around
with the ball in their territory when
you have good kicker aid let the
errors be made in the shadow Of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

cur Harrison sous The only untu-
raiy those dice icouid conc up icith
ircrc Der ours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
and
Huffman Are
in Condition
Light Heavyweights to
Headline Boxing Card
at Pool Tuesday

TI3iaiY DELASEY. star s Paul
~ light beayyveiEht. ana E44.s
Huffman. navy 'iattler. are ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Andy Smith, Wizard of Berkeley


B n may be somgg oe re he stacks hs Bears against The W4sh
Hlsktgg
football man End hen hare bag tricks ,od things get tough at The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Joe Newburgcr says tho only way
10 paclfy the galloning dominors IS
10 throw them on tho carpet non.
ohalantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Failure TO Kick Cost WASHINGTON Grid Game
ii Men Only
for Oregon

one Uf the remarkable ih'nEa
about the Oregon a-ehugton
gl ame at EuEsac Saturday
Was 10 fact that oreEOu PLAYED
the entire game with no men. not
making single substitution This
Is unusual iu such a strenuous
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Doe Rosonthul. California scout,
can't sec without his glasses and he
didn't get much Of a line on the
Washington team as his window
swipo wasn't working.
Marley Lees swallowed his
cigar when that punt hit the
goal post.
i, s. Watt says YOU don't have TO
have the cards TO win at bridge; It's
how YOU play them. But 1t took
+. a. four hours to win three bucks
Yes, yours truly furnished the three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
DIDN'T FOLLOW
INSTRUCTIONS

II Hanley had followed instrue.
tons given 20 him by Coach Bag
shaw before the game he would
have kicked on the first down there.
letting the oregon men have the
ball as long as Il was In oregon
territory.
But instead he called for a scrim-
mage play and Washington was
penallEed Is yards for holding.
That put them in the hole. and Il
waved the way for that touchdown.
Wilson klcged and Oregon brought
the bah back 10 the oo.yard line
as the fret quarter ended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
OREGON LINE
WELLCOACIIED

Say this for Oregon: their line was
one OF the best-coached forward
walls Washington has met In the
past few seasons. The Oregon team
can thank Bart Spellman for that.
Tho former Oregon guard is n real
line coach and his forwards had that
finish and charge that made trouble
for Washington.
Mautz played fine game at end
for the Webfooters.
The offensive, outside OF the line
plunsing Of Jones, a big fullback.
was nothing to brng about
Kin Dubois was the outstanding
star Of Washington's line. This big
end was a wonder going down under
punts and getting his man. He
never played better game for
Wilson w. Tesrcau. with their
interim: attack. failed by inches.
lot with tie rest Of The Huskies
they went down fighting
CALfFORNIi
NENT
II must hive been Glorious 10
h9yo been an Orcgonlan Saturday
might. Those green and lemon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
PATRIOTIC

when the hand played 1T
Amt Gonna Rain No More"
Tubby Graves stood up and took
of his hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
THAT WASHINGTON
DRIVE

Those Washington rooters will
remember for a long time that
heroic drive up the field IN the
last quarter when the Purple and
Gold offensive. hampered by the
mud which was inches deep and
facing determined, wcll.drilled
Oregon defense. really got started.
Elmer Tesreau and Wilson never
played better In their young lives
than they did in that last quarter
They ripped that Oregon line 10
shreds. Held once inside the 10
yard line. they came right back
and pounded the Oregon line again.
Once Tesreau made 10 yards with
five Oregon men trying 10 stop
him.
Oregon was offside on its own
seven-yard line and Il was Washing.
tons ball on the two-yard line. The
Webfooters held on tho first play
and Wilson went over on the second.
but the ball was called hack because
OF an offsido play and Washington
was set back five yards. II was
heartbreaking TO lose that touchdown
after that tremendous effort
Evening star., 1924-09-13
BUILDING PERMITS
5 TOTAL $1,151,0]O
CONSTRUCTION in District
Takes Decided Turn Up.
ward Past Week.

Construction in the District of Co.
Qlumbia this week took decided
6 spurt forward. Permits granted b.
xssthe office of the building inspector
Namounted to s1.151.0OO
G Dwelling construction took the
tmajor portion of the permits, while
Tthe nine-story addition to the Willard
G. Hotel accounted for 100000. This
<'is one of the best building weeks OF
S,the summer.
List of Permits.
G. The permits granted were as fol-
Flows:
e Edward NJ Willis, to build "a
@<-houses. 140l-1425 Orren street north
Neeast: $4,000.
s. 3. Osin, to build, 6207 Dix street
..3northeast; $500.
q r. II. Sanford, to build. 4S26-4S32
eafEighth street northwest, and SOC
<.Emerson street: $4,000.
q l.. A. Smith, to repair 1912 * street
-snorthwest; $4,000.
G. l.. Reed, to build four houses
~.25O7-2513 Third street northeast
..s$l7 900
st. Johns Church. to make repairs
6 Potomac avenue and Q street north
,iwest; $4,000.
L. Z. Breuninger, to build. 440i
@@f'NlccIti Slltcl hui tH"eSi, SoouUu
"a G.. A. and j. c. Fabrtz. to build
4 x242S Newton street northeast: $4,000
= Clay Holmes, to build. 1916 Hamlin
street northeast; $1,000.
= Mrs. c. c. Allen. to repair 913 L
'e.street northwest; $4,000.
g B. H. Gruver, to build 1431 11445
.Trinidad avenue northeast: $4,000
$2O,OO0 Project Proposed.
x Cooley Brothers, to build, 1216-122G
sSMontello avenue northeast; $4,000.
:, r. CalacicCo, to build $40 Irving
.esstreet northwest; $1,000.
y Roy Hoffhines, to build. 4103
/. Eighteenth street northwest: $4,000.
= G. X. Gish, to build, 43214323 River
~s,road; $4,000.
= j. f. Devine. to build. 1437 Morris
%place southeast; 5000.
: Bertha L. Owens, to build 2o70-2574
WISCONSIN avenue; $1,000.
q Ben H. Bizzell. to build, 5516 Foote
<s,street northeast: $500.
= 5. +. Berging, to build, 29442946
-e,Fista street northeast: $4,000.
y Kenneth Veith. to build, 2s45-2S47
%,Brentwood road northeast; $4,000.
Six Houses, 100000.
Z Middaugh & Shannon, to build six
~houses. 3100-311O Hawthorne street
ssnorthwest; s102, 900.
; Middaugh & Shannon, to build, 1925
%.Garfeld street. 2s03-05-07-O9 Thirty
@second street and 1924 Cathedral ave-
T4nue: s147,000
< Wardman Construction Company.
Inc. to build II houses, 62o1-622s
SSeventh street northwest; $4,000.
= c. H. Small, to build. 11O7-112s
&Owens place northeast and 11O6-1124
Owens place northeast; $4,000.
= Virginia Hotel Company, to build
= .tnine-story hotel addition, 1414 F street
northwest: $400, 900.
= p. j. Walshe. to build, 731-735 Ala
-sbama avenue southeast; $4,000
NJ. Notes. to build four houses, 51OO-
sI02-04-06 Ninth street northwest: $4,000
>each, a total of Sis. 1000.
& -.-
Evening star., 1924-09-13
EMBASSY APARTMENT
is NEARING COMPLETION
Building Will Have IS Flats
Modernly Equipped-Front
of IimeStone.
Of Limestone.

The new Embassy apartment house
at the northwest corner OF Sixteenth
and Mount Pleasant streets is near
ing completion. The building will
contain IS apartments, with from one
to Ave rooms and bath each The
entire front will be Indiana lime
stone and the building will be fur
nished throughout with hardwood.
The lobby will be trimmed with
white marble and each fiat is sup
piled with electric refrigeration. All
fiat entrances will be supplied with
ventilouvers and the building will be
absolutely fireproof and supplied
with two high-speed elevators.
The architect is B. Stanley Sim
mons. and George f. Wyne and II. X.
Howenstein are the owners and
builders. H. r. Howenstein Co. will
act as rental agent.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

This is the first meeting OF the board
since the convention of the national
association was held In this city last
June. Financial and other convention
reports will be submitted by Harry X.
Boss. chairman of the convention
committee.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

Following a short business session
the meeting will be conducted in the
nature Of a get-together gathering
and will be followed by an informal
buffet supper. President ]. c. Weldon
will preside
Evening star., 1924-09-13
REALTORS TO MEET.

The Washington Real Estate Board
Will resume its regular schedule of
monthly meetings on Thursday, when
it meets at .Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1924-09-13

Nova Scotia last year marketed an
apple crop Of more than 100000
barrels.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

=, The maids and matrons of the
Italian Catholic Union are pIedeine
themselves to modesty in dress. both
e inside and outside the church in Italv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

Meanwhile, Granny Fox and Reddy Fsx wers sitting down to the finest dinner they had had for many a day. that she will have the dinner you cheat cd me out of"
 \ You mean that you cheated me out off," retorted King Eagle promptly And then what did these two, Buster Bear and King Eagle, do but fall to quarrelling again quite fiercelr as before over something which neither of them had, never had had, and never would have. Silly, wasn't it? But then most quarrels are just as silly.
 Meanwhile Granny Fox and Reddy Fox were sitting down to the finest fish dinner they had had for many day. 'SThe way to get on in this world," said Granny, lis to keepNyour eyes open for the mistakes of others and then just step in and take advantage of them. Of course Buster Bear and King Eagle will say that I stole this fish, but I didn't. It didn't belong to either of them. It belonged to Plunger the Fish Hawk, but he had lost it, and so then it belonged to whoever could get it. Remember this, Reddy:' Guar. relling is bad business for those engaged in it.. but it is likely to be very profit able to some one else. Always try to be that some one else. Keep out of quarrels yourself, but be on hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
LittLe Stories FOr Bedtinse
A Fish Dinner For Two
nr YNeRMToM M. RVnaEeA

"YHAT had become of the big, fat WY fish that Plunger the Fish Hawk
 had caught in the Big River, that King Eagle had fonced him to drop that Buster Bear had claimed as his, and oyer which Buster Bear and king Eagle had been quarrelling most shame fully? When, King Eagle had seen his chance he had swooped down to the place where the fish had fallen, his claws outstretehed to. seize it. But there was no fish there. No, sir, there wasn't a sign of fish. King Eagle flew up to the limb of tree out of reach of Buster Bear just as Buster, snariing and growing all sorts>of dread ful things, came rushing over.
 When Buster could find no fish this put him into still more of rage. If possible. But as he glared up 1t King Eagle he saw that there was no look of triumph in King Eagles face, cs there surely would have been had he obtained the fish. Instead there was look which said as plainly as words, Where has that fish goneT" Buster stared up at King Eagle and King Ea- gle stared down at Buster, and for a few minutes neither said word. The anger died out of their faces and into each in it's place crept look of fool. ishness. "a
 What are we quarreling aboutY asked King Eagle mildly.
 Nothing, for there's nothing to quarrel about" replied Buster Bear quite as mildly. Did dream that big, fat fish fell from the sky and hit me"
 Not unless I dreamed that watch cd Plunger the Fish Hawk catch one and then made him drop it," chuckled King Eagle. Il had set my heart on a fish dinner"
 ' Ne more than I had" replied Bus ter Bear. What we should have done was to divide that fish instead of guar relling over it."
 Buster Bear was very busy sniffing about the place where the fish had fallen. Sniff, sniff, sniff! Busters nose is very keen, and it tells him a great deal. Sniff, sniff, sniff! A frown gathered on Busters face. Sniff sniff, sniff! The frown grew heavier and his little eyes began to snap. It was plain that Buster Bear was once more growing angry.
 That fish ran away he growled in his deep grumbly-rumbly voice.
 Il thought as much," said King Ea- gle.
 ''It ran away on four legs" con tinued Buster Bear.
 Whose iegs?" asked King Eagle.
 "The legs of old Granny Fox growled Buster Bear. And that mean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
Lace Collars To Transform
 Dress
TF YOU had but one dress--it sounds

TF YOU had but one dress--it sounds like a brain teaser or one of those
 party games played with pencil and paper-but haven't you ever asked your self what you would do in that case2
 One solution would be to shop with wide open eyes for neckwear bargains. There is lace collar, for instance, having a panel attached to it which extends all the way down the front. It widens out toward the hem and the fulness falls into a graceful frill.
 You might suppose that if one were able to afford a dashing collar of this sort-it would be just as easy to man. age d new frock, but some of them cost as little as $3.
 Then there is another pleated or gandie made on the same lines. The first would give the mythical frock of our dark dreams a festive air, while the plainer one would transform it into one of more tailored outlook.
 Some of these Overgrown jabOts are made of real lace or fine Handkerchief linen, hand embroidered.
 One of these truly lovely pieces of neckwear may cost as much as $152, which was the figure marked on the price tag of one made of Irish lace and handmade net. And the edging shown with it and suggested for cuff bands was not included in the prieel