Newspaper Page Text
' OaiLYHER'ALD
<mfRSD a y msiwc, JUDY 22,mn.
STANDING QF
THE CLUBS
SOUTHERN
LEA
GUE.
Clubx.
Wen.
Lost.
PcL
New Orleans .. .
55
36
.604
Memphis
53
40
.570
Birmingham .. ..
50
41
.549
Nashville
49
45
.521
Atlanta
45
45
.500
Mobile
44
47
.484
Chattanooga .. ..
37
54
.407
Little Rock
32
57
.360
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs.
tVon.
Lost.
Pet
Boston
53
20
.054
Detroit
52
32
.619
Chicago
53
33
.616
New York
•12
41
.506
Washington
42
42
.500
St. Louis
33
50
.398
Philadelphia
30
53
.361
Cleveland
20
52
.358
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs.
Won.
Lost.
Pet
Philadelphia
41
34
.561
Brooklyn
43
38
.531
Chicago
43
39
.521
New York
38
39
.194
Pittsburg
40
41
.494
St. Louis
42
43
.492
Boston
39
44
.470
Cincinnati
33
44
.429
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Clubs.
Won.
Lost.
Pet
Kansas City
48
34
.585
Chicago
48
37
.565
St. Louis
46
37
.554
Pittsburg
43
38
.531
Newark
42
41
.506
Brooklyn
40
48
.456
Buffalo
53
51
.427
Baltimore
31
52
.373
Passengers on Orduna
Submarine Tried to Kill
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta 1-1, Nashville 0-3. (Both
games 7 innings.
Little Rock fi, Birmingham 1.
Memphis 4, New Orleans 2.
Mobile 3, Chattanooga 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon 4, Columbus 4. (Called end
of tenth inning on account of dark-
ntss; postponed championship).
NATIONAL LEAGUE!
Cincinnati 2, Boston 1.
Philadelphia 1, Chicago 0. (5 in
nings, rain).
New York-St. Louis, rain.
BrooklynfPittsburg, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 4, St. Louis 2. '
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3.
Only two scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore 7, St. Louis 0.
Brooklyn 4-9, Chicago 0-8. (Second
game, 7 innings).
No others scheduled.
PUTS CREPE ON DOOR;
THEATER “DEAD ONE”
Laporte, Ind., July 22.—Harry A.
Benson, well known in theatrical cir
cles, came here from Chicago and took
charge of a fashionable playhouse.
He spent all of his money and then
involved himself in debt to the extent
of about $1,000.
Finally, hundreds of persons pass
ing the theater lound the front doors
decorated with crepe. Benson adopt
ed this method of advising the public
that the theater was a dead proposi
tion.
Some one says the Russians are
praying for winter. Aren’t their feet
cold enough already?—Ex.
Up-To-Date Styles For
Summer Dressmaking
T HE “what to wear” problem loses many of its ter-
tors in the faoe of a reliable pattern oat from
models of the latest style. On this page are presented
designs representing good taste, practicability and nov
elty. Each pattern from these styles is accompanied by
cutting and construction guides, which enable the novloe
at dressmaking to construct an acceptably aVtistic gar
ment.
Patterns of any of the styles represented here may be
obtained by mail or by oalling at The Herald Pattorn
Department.
Clip out the Pattern you want and fill in your Slse,
and enclose 10 cents in Stamps for Each Pattern to the
Pattern Department, Herald Offioe, and the Pattern will
be Mailed you.
Baron and Baroness Ros
Passengers weur
These, passengers on the Cunard
liner Orduna from Liverpool escaped
the fate of passengers on the Lusi
tania because the aim of the German
submarine commander who attacked
their vessel, July 9, was not as good
as that of the German who sent more
than 1,000 to the bottom on the larger
Cui—rder.
Every passenger of the Orddhs
was awakened at 6 o’clock in the
morning by stewards who directed
them to put on belts. These photo
graphs were taken on board. The
lower one shows some of the passen
gers so equipped; the upper, Baron
Rosenkrantz and his wife, who were
among the passengers who donned
life belts. This is the baron’s vivid
account of the attack:
“I had been watching an American
bark passing us and noted it was
5:30 o’clock. Suddenly there was a
commotion on the after bridge on the
port side, and I saw the lookout there
quickly wrok the telegraph to the
navigation bridge.
“Captain Taylor signalled fdr full
speed ahead and swung her suddenly
to starboard. I could see the white
enkranti of Denmark,
ing life belts,
wake of the torpedo, but could not
see the submarine. The fact that the
ship was swung sharply to starboard
probably saved her, for the manoeu
vre caused the torpedo to pass within
ten feet of the stem.
“My wife and her maid were below,
and I went for them and brought
them back on deck. For eight or ten
minutes we saw nothing of the sub
marine, and the captain, running a
zigzag course; kept on full speed
ahead.
“Suddenly on the starboard quar
ter the submarine rose to the surface,
and it was apparent through my
glass that the crew was unlimbering
a gun to fire on us. Captain Taylor
and E. C. Clapham, the chief officer,
on the bridge, threw themselves flat
on the deck to e-cape the gunfire.
My wife and I followed their exam
ple. The first shell whistled over us.
“The second shell went short of the
mark and fell astern of us. The sub
marine was being distanced, but at
intervals of three or four minutes
shells were fired. The submarine
was fast falling astern, pnd with a
parting shot, which went very wide
of the mark, she gave up the chase.”
MM—DAINTY PLEASINQ NEQLIQEE.
Ladles’ Dressing or House teen.
Embroidered crepe In cream and pink
Is here shown, with collar and cuffs of
pink crepe, edged with frills of chiffon.
For an inexpensive sack one could have
a pretty lawn, or organdie. In soft tones,
with collar of white or self-colored ma
teriel. The design shows a sleeve In
wrist length. with a band cuff, and one
in elbow length, hevlng a turn-back cuff.
The design Is easy to develop^and may
be finished without the shirring, having
the fulness unconftned or held In place
with a ribbon or belt. The pattern la
cut In thrse sixes: Small, medium and
large. It requires 314 yards of 42-tnch
material for • medium else.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
on any address on reostpt of Id seats la
silver or stamps
No. ,.
Name ,.»•••.»• — nv.«nv*,v-wa.i,
Street and Na
City StAti ••••••«•••
TODAY’S GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville in Atlanta.
Memphis in New Orleans.
Chattanooga in Mobile.
Little Rock in Birmingham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington in Detroit.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
New York in Chicago.
Boston in St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg in New York.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Boston.
SL Louis in Brooklyn.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn in St. Louis.
Baltimore in Chicago.
Buffalo in Kansas City.
Newark in Pittsburg.
FLAG LEAGUE.
Valdosta in Brunswick.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE."
Columbus in Macon.
If the New York alienists have any
time on their hands, they might de
vote some of it to an examination of
the mutts who cheered Thaw.—Ex.
A New York paper remarks that
‘dynamite is sold hereabouts like
cheese,’’ but fails to make a case for
restriction of sales of both.
CHARLES NEIGHBOUR
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mr. Charles Neighbour, son of Rev.
R. E. Neighbour, pastor of the Tab
ernacle Baptist church, was operated
upon for nppendicitis in a Spartan
burg, S. C., hospital this morning, ac
cording to a telegram received in Ath
ens. Mr. Neighbour was stricken sud
denly. He had left Elberton yester
day in an auto for the Carolina city
on his vacation. The result of the
operation is not known at this time in
Athens.
To Sleep Well In Summer.
Slight inflammation of the bronchi
al tubes causes a distressing cough
and makes sleep impossible. Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound stops that
annoying tickling and relieves the
racking, tiring cough. Good for all
coughs, colds, croups and bronchial
affections. Sold everywhere.
TO WED FOURTEENTH
TIME; CALLS MEN EASY
Evansville, Ind., July 22.—Mrs.
Polly Anne Weed Strodes, 70 years
old, who hpa, ,)>e jn married thirteen
times, announced she would seek a di
vorce from Harrison Strodes, aged 82,
and as soon as she obtained it would
marry the fourteenth husband.
Mrs. Strodes lays husbands are easy
to get.
“Men love flattery,” said Mrs.
Strodes. “I never use love powders
l simply win them.”
129*.—A COMFORTABLE SUIT FOR
MOTHER’S BOY.
Boy’s Btouee Suit With Knee Trousers
This style of suit Is ysry popular with
boys who havs outgrown tbs Russian
blouse styles. The blouse may be made
of khaki cloth, drill. Unene. ga’atta, lin
en. madras or flannel, ctmbrfc or mua
lln. The trousers are good for moot
? ny suiting, and will be found very com-
ortable. ard easy to make. The pat-
tern Is cut In four slits: f. I, It and
at years. It requtrAt SH yards of Sl<
Inch material for a 12-yead size.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to
may address on receipt ef 10 cents In stf>
ver or stamps
£re$«. " co " w
Ladles' House Drees With in
Klthsr of Two Lengths, (With Regu-
latlon or Reversible Closing)
and Normal or Raised Wtistiine.
Percale, feersucker. glnghaun. cht«.
bray, lawn, flsmelette, cashmere. t] M 4
and Unene. gain tea and kinuw.-gartea
cloth, are good for thia style. The troct»
are cut low at the throat, and the dizgo-
nal closing may be made from right to
left In regulation style, or both front*
may b# cut alike, and the eloetng r«.
versed. The skirt Is a three-piece model,
with gathered fulness at tbe back, sal
ample width at ths foot. Deep tuck*
give breadth over the shoulders Th«
sleeve may be In wrist length, or fin
ished with a cuff Ip short length. Th«
pattern Is cut la six sizes: 34, 36. St,
40. 42 and 44 Inches bust measure, it
requires 0% yards of 44-inch v.aterUI
for a 36-inch slse. The skirt mesrur*$
about 2% yards at Its lower sdge.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed t«
any address on rtcslpt of 10 e*nt>> i n m.
var or stamps.
CMH's Dress With Over Blouse In Coat i
Style. (Sleeve in Klther of Two i
■" Lengths.) |
As hare shown white Unene was used, i
with striped percale hi red and whlta for !
trimming. This style is attractive for |
gaiatea, for chambray or gingham, and
good for chain a, taffeta, batiste, lawn,
and othar seasonable materials. In
white serge with ratine for collar and
cuffs It would be very attractive. The
pattern la cut In four stses: t, 10, It and
14 years. It requirss four yards of 44<
Inch material; for a 16-year size.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on reeelpe of 10 cents In
silver or stamps.
NO. rtMOOiMMiOin
Name ...»
Street afid Na • •»•••«*«**•
City State .
No. Bite..........
Name
7 _ •’ •
Street sad No.
' . *
City State •••••••«•*
GlH's Dress With Suspender Belt, and
With Sleeve In -Ither of Two Length*
This modal is vary attractive for com
binations of material, and will make a
delightfully coel and simple dress for
warm weather. The waist has a yoke
portion over the front, and a collar that
m^r be rolled low or In high flare style,
"Just like mother's." The skirt may be
joined to the walaL and the svepender
belt may be dmltted, or, the waist may
be finished separately, and the aktrt
stitched or buttoned to the belt For
embroidered crepe, or voile. ohaHie,
lawn, dimity, or batiste, cashmere or
taffeta, the design la vary appropriate.
Thy walat msy be of crepe, crepe de
chine, ratine, lawn, or batiste. The pat
ent Is cut In feur slses: 6, t. 16, and
12 years. It requires 214 yards for the
guimpe. and tH yards for the dress of
27-Inch material, for 6 6-year size.
A pattern of thia Illustration mailed to
Any address on receipt of 10 cents in
sllv«r or stamps.
Now .......8tse
Name
... ,
Street and Na
City State ....
Street gad Nix
1817—A NEAT ATTRACTIVE HOW*
DRESS IN PLEASING SIMPLICITY
Dotted black and whit. percale I.
■hown. with trimming of whit. PH*?'
TtU. model will rn.lt. a v«r dotr.*"
morning dram, and la (quallr
tlr. for burinoe. or ’■porch’wmr T™
•kht haa naw line*, and Ik. -*>“
«ueh a comfortable ’long” .boulder,
neat cuing. Tbe pratlr collar »»•
■mart ouK are aiao good faalwu*
•Into In wrlrt length 1. vorr
naMo. The pattern 1. cut In «t* **“.
*«, II. II. ♦», .2 and 41 IncM.s k“J‘
measure It roqulraa 114 rerd. of”
Inch material for a M-ineh .»»• V*
aktrt raru.ru 1 1-1 Tarda at It.
Me.
A pattern ef thia Hlu.tratlon J*
anp address on redpt of M oeen 1“ -
ver or atampa.
»«•
Name ••••••••.
street and Na
■; ’-f "X
Clty III. MIM'M
H* WA6 IT, ALL RIGHT,
“You’ve mad. a mUtaka !!
paper.’’ mid an Indignant man. «ni“
tag the editorial sanctum of a
paper. "I was one of the «mp.«" <l, J
at that athletic match yagurday.
yon have called me Yho w.l-** 0 ”
lightweight champion.’- ...
“WoU. aren't pour- loqulrad th.
*-Now Pm nothing ofth.klnd.*’^
It', confoundedly awkward.
rro a c««u morchanM”—N*#*** 1
MfthUHr