TURN TO THE PANNIER
FRENCH MODISTES TAKE UP THE
NEW STYLE.
Did Fashion Revived and in Pro-
nounced Form -— Has Much to
Recommend It From the
Point of Beauty.
was an undoubted preference shown to
the pannier.
80, a8 her new and wonderfully lovely
costumes for Florence Walton
proved,
In these she makes the pannier of
tulle or gold lace, sometimes wired
to stand out, again bunched high in
masses of materials. She has also
returned to favor the afternoon
frock of colored silk with a fichu of
organdie and high loopings of the
fabric over the skirt, a kind of Mo-
zartian costume which is quite fetch-
ing.
Paris has shown an even more pro-
nounced form of the pannier bor
rowed from Marie Antolnette's day
The skirt of the special frock that
has caused much comment has a
flounce of blue chiffon edged with
velvet ribbon, over which are panniers
of flowered yellow taffeta. This fab
ric extends above the belt to form half
of the bodice, the other half being
built of chiffon with shoulder straps
of blue velvet,
Panniers are not exactly the kind
of thing that one wears well in the
street, but for the evening they are
charming. Made of the
that will remain fashionable this
winter, or in tulle edged with bril-
liant metal embroidery, they present
a pleasing contrast to the type of eve
ning frock that the designers have
given us for several seasons,
If the fashion for combining
with satin or flowered silk is actually
taken up as it deserves to be, then
the pannier will the most ex-
pressive way of handling these two
materials in juxtaposition. Silk that
is embossed with large flowers of
be
he
metal will have its place among the
evening fabrics and no one wants more
than a yard or two of it on a gown. To
use it as a pannier or side drapery of
some kind will be displaying it to its
best advantage over tulle or tea-col
wed lace,
Copyright, 1915, by the McClure Nowspa-
per Syndicate.)
Patch Bag.
Now just where do you keep your
patches? Do you let them He in an
untidy fashion in a bureau drawer?
Do you throw them into the sewing
B8ROADCLOTH SUIT
Black chiffon broadcloth suit with cir
i
FIND OF THE SEASON
Barney Dreyfuss Uncovered Gem
in Pitcher Mamaux
Pittsburgh Twirler Ranks Next to
Alexander in Number of Games
Won-—-Youngster Found on
Sand Lots of Smoky City.
Al Mamaux, the new pitcher of the
Pirates, alone is entitled to that oft-
bestowed description, “the sengation
of the season.” Barney Dreyfuss un-
covered a gem when he found this
youngster on the Smoky City's sand
lots. And the most interesting part
of it-—particuiarly to Barney—is that
Mamaux didn't cost him a cent!
What is he worth now?
say there isn't money in the bageball
sensation It is doubtful if
could buy him
They call him a second Mathewson,
and he is about the only “second
Mathewson” we have heard of in some
that was worthy of the name.
The only reason he is not leading the
National league in the twirling depart-
ment is of Alexander the
Mamaux ranks next the
Philly phenom, however, in the num-
because
to
If you ask a ball player how go
Al is as a pitcher you will receive
after this
“A great
fashion
5
tha
pitcher
and plaited around the hips.
and buttons down the front.
collar opens at the neck A
butterfly bow is tied
The cuffs are high and plaited, com
ing to a point.
large
in
A A AAA PAPA A
the
lent re
latter
of
box bag Either one
two places i8 the most conven
or
ptacle for the purpose Th
be made of white tan |
A very
was
or
artistic
made
MAKING USE OF “SQUARES”
Hint for Those Who Mave an Over
supply of Those Always Useful
Little Articles.
"1 have a number o
crash doilies which 1
ah
ried.”
heon
sald Mrs Bride-ofa-Month
but 1 have
for wedding and
that I know I'll neve
such a she gre
waste, and | hate
ing promiscuously
and such.”
for set before | was mar
ind
80 many ‘heon as
now shower
to
around
‘1 know just how you feel inter
rupted Mrs, Brideofa Year
a half dozen beautiful uares
ail embroidered in dull blue on crash
but I made use of them
I joined three of them
wide cluny insertion to make a
for my blueand-white guest room
dressing table. Then 1 edged tw
more with the narrow edging.
cut a round hole in the middle
them as candleshades for
little 8q
First of all
with rather
scarf
cluny
and
used
feminine
guest can use when she finds it hang:
on her dressing table I
have used several
tray covers and 1 did have
Costume for Small Girl That Wil
Give Very Little Trouble to
Her Mother.
With finely embroidered flouncings
one can turn out, as if by magic, the
adorable, tiny con-
fections that make
up a tiny girl's
wardrobe, The
adging does away
with the necessity
of a hem; it can
be tied over the
shoulders with rib-
bons and gath-
ered around the
neck so that there
are practically but
two kinds to be
run ~— the under
arm and a placket
at the back, and
the dress is made,
I never tried, but { am sure it would
not be beyond one’s powers to turn
out two such little frocks In an after
neon, for they seera no more than
doll’'s clothes.
The cunning little design shown here
concedes a trifle more to elaboration,
for there are many tiny tucks run
through the material to hold it in at
4 high waist line. They should not be
more than an inch and a half long, and
there are a few others half that length
distributed around the top of the dress
under the cord that marks the round.
od neck.
Wee sioeves in the shape of a ruf
fle edge of the embroidery are set
around the armholes and caught up
on the shoulders with bows of colored
ribbon or black velvet.
Dotted swiss or plain sheer batiste
are both lovely fabrics for this quaint
and simple little garment.—Lillian
Young in Washington Star.
Crocheted Hatbands.
To match the delightful silk spor:
coats that “everyone” is wearing.
are being displayed narrow
the bright
Some of the purples
“listening to the band on your
However, they are most attrac
tive, these crocheted bands, and offer
an excuse for the eager worker to ex
ercise her originality and artisth
taste Many of them are finished
with a fringe of twisted silk. Usually
the bands are about two inches wide
and long enough to wind about the
average size crown and tie in a knot
and short ends at one side. Hatband
neckti« and belt to mateh would make
a beautiful gift for the girl with ath
letic tastes,
Everything Now to Be Beaded.
The woman who wants to have new
furs for old will be able to acquire
the former by using her ermine, mole
skin or seal scarf and muff as the
foundation for elaborate embroideries
done in bead work.
In fact, this is the latest fashion
mandate from Paris. « Everything
to be beaded, from hats to shoes, and
even the choicest furs will not_be
exempt from the bead craze. Of
course, it Is not likely that beaded
furs will become general, but they are
interesting as indicating a new de
parture in modish pelts, .
Mamaux is of a welltodo famils
it is sald, and does not have to
ball for a Possibly this
counts for his supreme self-confi
iving
sence
~
of
Albert Leon Mamaux,
However,
Fd
pitcher. And
business,
Mamaux is a
;
i
{
BEF IES EERE Re
and weighs 187 pounds 11%
musical education, being a tenor sing
er and a master of the violin Aa for
his pitching art, he
of fine curves, a fast ball with a wick
ed “hop,” and a change of pace that
bewilders many a batter
-
B
da AINE i
RnR
FREAK BASEBALL PLAYS
of baseball
We
Ee
* "a
->
-
»
*
-
The possibilities
are evinced in Ways
Freak plays are in
amateur and professional games
that would be considered ridicu-
lous if propounded at a fanning
bee. In a recent game in the
American league a player scored
a run without a base hit, pass
or fielding error. His third
strike was a wild pitch, on
which he reached second. A
passed ball put him on third
and another wild pitch sent him
home,
A new Federal league recruit
tells a story of how four bat:
ters, whom he struck cut in a
row while pitching for his col
lege team, scored, which is
unique in baseball annals. His
catcher, as he tells the tale, was
a little fellow, who coull not
hold his fast ones, and, as he
had nothing but speed, the re
sult was disastrous. The first
four batters to face the amateur
Rusie reached first safely, when
the catcher let the third strike
go through. The first batter
b scored when the fourth landed
o on first, and a hit and error fol-
1 lowing scored the next three.
Tan
————
various
recor od
re NR
nn
A
NSIS
Cather and Gilbert.
The Toronto club has secured Out.
flelder Ted Cather and Larry Gilbert
from the Boston National club, The
Toronto team, by the way, 18 quite a
Brave farm, as Pitchers Luque and
Cocreham were both sent there on the
optional agreement basis some time
ago.
Mike Kahoe Is Fired.
Clark Griffith has fired Mike Kahoe,
his veteran scout, and says that he is
going to Jo all the scouting for the
Washington club in the future. Ka
hoe is going to unearth the ivory for
the Red Sox in the future,
~p
RAY SCHALK ~~
Ray Schalk is tickled
mo Leibold is with
Ayers
beca Ne-
White Sox,
Milwau
186
the
wore on the
roomed to
of pals
YEArs ago
were
They
gother the
They went around togethe
crowd of girls fn Mi
each other's nec)
and closest
vw the
same
AB
chased by
went
did not inter
however
timo
to the
of a ball game, they
One day, with Jim
the White Sox got
two out, the Naps ha
Nemo lLeibcld was sent
} hy Marae
i
ON “NEMO”
LEIBOLD
LVEDD LETDOLD
~~
received a letter from Mary recer tly.
The Nap player turned half around
she hasn't written in weeks
Wonder what's the m
Scott had
the umpire
“That's
atter”?
1
ball through and
Strike
shot a
called one!
Schalk, ‘I
wrote i least once a
funny,” replied
“Guess she's too b
1
#Y to write,” sald
again
across
Another ball
Strike two!”
shot
yelled the umpire
re on the lines fran.
Leibhold
cach
iy tried t give
They
stood there
} TWO ¢
couldn't
as if in
I heard
chalk
understan
atra
"Well,
io
ine So
on a tw) weal
Gee, that's
Keeping his bat
Brest
certainly a
bet she
rd strike
iatter out!” sn
and Nexo walked to the
DIAMOND
NOTE
Fed le
I next
®
The igue will sot
Tesh
J. Ed Grillo
Larry Chap ell
to the Feds
offered him
Evers has solved |
to get the fans
Anyhow, Johnny
problem of how
ad - -
The Athletics are making plenty of
hits these days, but they aren't much
of a scoring organization
- - -
It looks as if the Pirates are going
to play a bigger part than a bowl of
season.
* » *
Manager Rowland thinks he has the |
best utility outfielder in the Americ an |
league in the perscn of Little Nemo |
Leibold. |
. - *
Dave Robertson of the Giants has de- |
veloped into a corking good hitter. |
He 1s as fast as Ty Cobb between |
home and first, i
» » - |
We wonder what has become of the |
lucky penny that Capt. Cushman Rice
gave to George Stallings last season
Is it still on the job?
» » »
Left Fielder Wheat of the Brook.
Iyn team is credited with knowing as
. » -
John Hummel probably is one of the
oldest players in the National league
in point of service, but he has not
outlived his usefulness.
- * -
Frank Chance, Jawn Evers and Hank
O'Day, former Cub managers, ought
to hold a consclati>n party and en-
tertain Rog Bresnahan.
- » -
Ralph (“Cy”) Perkins of Gloucester,
Mass, who is a catcher with the
Raleigh team, in the North Carolina
league, has been gold to Connie Mack.
. Ld »
The players of the National league
are complaining of the gag rule the
league has put on them this year
Every time one of them opens his
mofith ke is fined.
*. * »
Connie Mack says that he will not
sell his stock in the Athletics. He
has his mind set upon developing an-
other winner, and the chances are
good for his doing 80,
BRAINS NECESSARY IN GAME
Oscar Stanage, Detroit Backstop, Says
Catching Demands Great Amount
of Mental Ability.
Detroit
de
Oscar Stanage.
commanded by his brain
is that he has more brains than the
average player and uses them in his
work.
uring out some way to outwit them on
the bases,
Famous Home Run Drives.
Those famous home run drives made
into the stands at the Polo grounds
soon may be no more, at least for
American league games, for Jacob
Ruppert of tha Yankees has suggested
that they should be counted only as
two-base hits. The distance from the
plate permits them legally being
called homers, but 225 feet is far too
short for the heavy swatters of these
days.
« $12,000 Beauty Released.
Pitcher “Honclulu John” Williams,
once valued at $12,000 by Sacramento
and later drafted by the Detroit club
at the standard draft fee, only to fail
and be turned back, was released out.
right ard unconditionally by Sait Lake
City after refusing to accept a trans
for to Omaha.
Abandon Pacific Coast Trip.
Connie Mack and Frank Bancroft,
the two veteran baseball men who
headed the allstar teams in the ex
pedition to the Pacific coast ast fall,
have docided to abandon the trip this
year,
SIA,
———
ss sss
THE MARKETS
Kern cama’
NEW YORK.—Wheat-—-8pot, irregu
No. 2 red, $1.13, ¢ 1 £ New York,
shipment, all rafl, and No. 2
f New York, to arrive
Northern Duluth,
Manitoba,
lake and rail; No. 1
and No. 1 Northern
Corn yellow, 88%;¢, prompt
ne “
SO -
Butter-—Creamery, extras (92 score),
26%
22%
creamery (higher scoring),
firsts, 24@25%¢c; seconds,
@ii%e
Eggs—F
27¢;
26Q
firsts,
@22; nearby
fancy, 349
27@30c
fresh,
reah gathered, extras,
firsts, 24@Q253%c¢;
seconds
extra
21¢
iteg, fine to
nearby hennery browns
milk
i o 4
«clals, 12@
Chee whole
colored
fancy, 12%¢
Poultry Western ch
17¢
State,
white and
% ( Go
Live
}
Droers, Zi
rage
ickens,
asked ;
asked; fowls,
————
PHILADELPHIA
red, new pot
do do
13 $2050@21;
No. 2 do. 83176
$£19.50@20.
$1150
tanzied
No. 1
do, $797.50;
No. 2 do, $9
Hay No 1 timothy,
2 do, $15.50@20
light clover
Straw--No. 1
IR E50 nixed
straight
rye,
No. 1
No. 2 do, $3@G 8.50
- . o
@8.; No. 2
$10@10.50
210.50
$7.54
1 oat,
@9%.50
Butter-—Creamery, fancy
24@25¢
26@ 26%;
choles creamery,
creamery 27
blocks, 26@ 27c; ladles,
Marviand and Pennsylvania
Ohio rolls, 18c; West Vir-
18¢: storepacked, 17%ec;
Virginia and Pennsylvania
_
prints,
creamery
19¢;
ginia rolls,
Maryland,
Eggs-—Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, 23¢; Eastern Shore Mary-
land and Virginia firsts, 23¢: Western
Southern (North Carolina) firsts,
recrated and rehandled eggs, Y%e
higher
Live Poultry—Chickens—0ld hens
and over, 16c; do, small to med-
fum, 15c: old roosters, 9@10c; spring,
large, 19@20c; do, small to medium,
18¢c: do, White Leghorn, 17¢. Ducks
Old, 11@12¢c; young Pekings, 3 Ibs.
and over, 13¢c; do, puddle, do, do, 13¢:
do, smaller, 12¢. Pigeons- Young, per
pair, 15¢; old. do, 15¢. Guinea fowl
Old, each, 25c; young, 1% lbs. and
over, do, 35¢; do, smaller, do, 156 25¢
Live Stock
23¢
21ec
CHICAGO-—Hogs—Bulk, $6.70@G7.60;
ight, $7.20@7.95;: mixed, $655@7.90:
heavy, $6.35@ 6.556; pigs, $708.05.
Cattle-~Native beeves, $6@10.15;
heifers, $3.10G 8.75; calves, $8500 12.
Sheep-—~Wethers, $5.9086.60; ewes,
$4006.25; lambs, $7.26@9.50.
KANSAS CITY. ——Hogs—Bulk, $6.73
750; heavy, $6600 7.10; packers and
butchers’, $6.80@7.55; light, $7.15Q
7.50; pigs, $6.50@G 7.65.
Cattle ~Pririe fed steers, $5.400
9.75; dressed beef steers, $7.9009.35;
Southern, $5.90@8.40; cows, $4@7.25;
heifers, $6.5009.50; stockers and feed.
ers, $666@850; bulls, $5.250650;
calves, $6@10.50.
Sheep—Lambs, $850090.10; year
ings, $6.96@7: wethers, $5.7506.60;
ewes, 30 25@G6.