davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
rrr ~ cn1r rrrn
JARRoTT COMING TO THIS COUNTRY
He May Meet Barney" Oldfeld and MOOers
on the Track Here.

Charles Jarrott the English automobilist who
was injured in the International Cup race in Ire
land in july will come TO this country in Septem-
her according TO ". J. Morgan, who recently
returned 10 this country from the scene Of the
race He saw Mr. Jarrett in London. who told
him that he would here to meet the best
American racing automobihsts 1t is probable that
Alfred Reeves, OF the Empire City track VIII tIy
To make a match between Jarrott and Barney Old
field. NJ. MOoers. one of the members or me
American team in the international cup race SAID
he aid not think his car was much slower than
any Of the others in that contest, and he may
mile RAJ
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
nrrrsRr-Ra- Z: cNc1NNATL 5.

At Cincinnati n
Pittsburg .---...-.--S Q x-I II
/ Cincinnati .-.----.--O q . : o-o 4
Ratteries-Kennedy and Smith; Harper and Petz. At
I tendance 500.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
INDIAN HARRoR RACES NEXT WEEK.

The Indian Harbor Yacht Club has announced
its annual series OF races for next Thursday Fri
day and Saturday, open to yachts enrolled in all
recognized yacht clubs. The classes are:
August 6-For the one design classes Of the American
Ardsley Henpstead Harbor. Indian Harbor Larchmont
Manhasset Bay, New-Rochele. New-York and Seawan-
haka Cornthian Yacht clubs
1sfoot regular classes soops raceabout class
annual 7O-foot, 6-foOt
E1-foot 43-foot 36-foot. 3ofoot 2foot 2foot and Is
36-fOOt class Of yaWls the
foot 2-foot 1sfoot classes OF catboats the race
about class special handicap class for schooners
special handicap class for soops and all the one design
classes.
Entries should be received by the regatta com
rittee BY noon next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
FAcE-For all ages: handicap. one mile and 4

one-half furlongs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
GOLF AT RIcHFIELD SPRINGS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRu

Richheld Springs. y. Y, July 2S--Good golf char
acterized all of the events at the Waiontha course
this afternoon Quite a colony of New-York and
Philadelphia people were in attendance. driving to
the club for the weekly reception and tea Mrs j..
Lee Taller and Mrs. z. y. Cole. of New-York. and
Mrs Robert Pearsan. of Philadelphia. we're at the
tables Maurice Mccarthy. Of New-York. annihi-
lated all the favorte scores to-day In a practice
round for the 800 Waiontha purse he made the
nine holes in 50, getting the seventh, of nineteen
yards. in q single stroke The cards returned IN
the Women's handicap were as follows:
Miss Pauline Swift .102 c. no
Miss A Peterson. los Miss J. Emery----.-11S
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
PROVIDENCE. 1; NEWARK.

Providence led Newark yesterday until the ninln
inning when the home team made Two runs 0
,ts5 tha score Providence made the winning run
in the tenth inning The score:
r,r~,.,danrs ..1 o o IA :
l-.SNtrr 30 0 O-3 :
Batteriss-Jones Wan and Iogsns McFlaTity' Heslsi
fet. Spiesman and ThIerZ.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
no NATIONAL AGREEMENT ADOPTED.
Ban Johnson's Absence Postpones the Ex-
pected Action of the League Presidents.

The committee of baseball league presidents met
yesterday the Hotel Victoria and, after
being in session about half hour, adjourned,
subject to a special call 1t did not commit itself
to a national agreement The cause of the brief
session said to be the absence OF Ban John
son. president Of the American League. II
thought after the meeting that the suggestion o.
Ban Johnson TO refer action on national agree
to committees TO be selected from the own
ers of the respective leagues would have be
adopted Until a national agreement plan is de-
cided on the leagues will work under the CinCin-
natl peace agreement.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

hits-sheckard C'. Dobbs McCreery Three base hits
Gleason WoIverton Kester, Strang- Left on bases
Philadelphia, I Brooklyn Z. Home run-Dahlen Stolen
bases-Barry o. Roth. Doyle Double plays-Roth and
DOUGLASS Roth Gleason: Dahlen, Flood and Doyle
First base on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. First balls
hits-Seister HuIsw1tt. Hit by pitched baBy schmidt
! Struck out-By Schmidt, / Fraser, g. Wild pltch
Schmidt. Time-2oo. Urnpire-Ernslte, Attendance
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
GENIUS WINS coopwooD PLATE.

London July 29.-Genius the Goodwood
Plate hand cap Of 500 soveregns for three-year-
olds and over. at TWO miles, at the GoodWood
race meeting to-day. Coal Sack was second and
Frlar Tuck came n third. Ten horses ran.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
N. Y. Y. c. SWIMMING RACES.

Swimming races will be held by the New-York
Athletic Club at Travers Island. Pelham Manor.
N Y on Saturday. Competitions begin on the
arrival of the 3:45 p. m train from Ohe-hundFed-
rdtu,ar+v-n;nth-st and Third-ave.. The races are
open TO all registered amateurs, and viii be under
the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union They
include sO0-yard swim handicap: 1Oo-yard swim,
novice: 1OO-yard swim, scratch S-ydtu s"lul IL
tat Spencer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
CRICKET.
Notch Between Philadelphians and Sussex
Abordored Because of Rain-Brown Sails.

Brighton. Eng. July 29-The cricket match pe,
DIS S,-eev and the Phiadephians was abandoned
bere to-day owing TO the rain and the condition OF
the ground which UNFIT for pay, ne '!si''-S So,
I'm 1Iay Clamorganshire THURSDAY Friday
ia 10 saturday. Only two more games remain 10 be
led in England after the Welsh InatG4, @ l 4ese [
e,dd and ireland viii be visited ana me p5 edln
VIII tnei @ s"rI - 1I,ho has had bad attack OF lum-
SSeipl'4S S SSsiied for NeW-York to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
HARNESS RACING.
Mud Makes Track SIoW-CIeUeland
Horse Wins 2:23 Trotting.

Cleveland, July 29.-As rain made the track fully
four seconds slow, Lou Dillon not driven 10
break her record, 2O31 this afternoon, the exhib-
ton being postponed until Thursday. The first
race, the 2:23 trottng, won by a Cleveland
horse. Caspian, in straight heats from such favor
ties as Kinney Lou, Patchen Maid Cole Direct and
Guy Fortune. Bud" Dobe was in the sulky after
an absence of nine years
In the 2:15 pacing Dr.. Madara won as he pleased.
Guy Red was picked TO win the 215 pace, but after
the first heat he outClassed, and Illinois won.
The POS trotting brought out a strong field, but
the mud made slow time. rhythmic won in straight
heats. The 29O pacing was won by Tom Keene-
Geary won the first heat. but acted badly in the
second and was outpaced in the third The results:
rRnrr1N,c-o.22 C,IAss-pI-RsE 5000
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
THE COLUMBIA is DIsMANTLEn-

Newport R. l.. July 29.-The former Cup de-
fender Columbia has been dismantled. and
she is moored in Brenton Cove ready to be toed to
City Island. Her topmast has been sent down. and
with other spars and sails has been placed aboard
her tender, and all is ready to go to the westward
when the weather favors. There is a heavy wind
to-day. Part of her crew have already been dis
charged. The Reliance and the Constitution re-
mained at their moorings to-day. back of the tor
Oedo sfatf
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
QUAKERs oUTPLAY THE sUPERBAs.
Brooklyn Bats as Well as Philadelphia, but
Loses by Poor Fielding, IL to Z.

Brooklyn was defeated easily by Philadelphia
yesterday ar Washington Park by a score Of u
TO Z The local players hit hard as the visitors
but their fielding was poor Duggleby started in to
pitch for Philadelphia, but was relieved by Fraser
in the second inning
The Superbas began well, making three runs to
the visitors one in the opening inning. Six runs in
the following however, TO Brooklyns single tally
gave the Quakers the lead, which they held
throughout the game The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Irpsrv CITY AND MONTREAL TIED

JERSEY CITY AND MONTREAL TED
-.-ey City was forced TO divide honors with Mon
treal in Yesterdays double header. Montreal won
the first game by sharper fielding and hitting IN
the second game the home team hit Hemmlng at
viii The score:
First game = = .
Montreal -..-...-.,-.S U : y y v 2
Jersey % = o o o = -
Fsatteries-yvnhan and McAuley; Barnett and Dillon
second game: - - 70 n
Jersey ity....-..---0 Ei2 10
Montreal .,.-......O o o o o o o o % =
Eatteras-McCann and Dillon: Hemming and MeAuley'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
WEB LAWSON POSSIBLE CHAMPION.

Should Iver Lawson again succeed IN leading
cbamDion Frank Kramer over the tape when they
meet in the one-mile championship at Manhattan
Beach track on Saturday. he viii have good
grounds on which 10 establish his claim as the
charnion bicvcle sprinter Of America. Lawson de-
feaTsd kramer fairly at Manhattan Beach last sat
urdav and again at BeIeville n; Y. on sunday al
though '.Nil'' Fem showed both the way hoInsA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

At New-Haver-B -Brideeport I: New Haven. 6
At Hoyoke-Meridsn. /: Holyoke. o.
At Springfeld-SprinEfeld. = New-London, 4.
At Hartf0rdNorwiCh. ), Hartford. tfrst game. Nor
vfch Il. Hartford. second gaT71
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
GAME FOR MANHATTAN cRIckETERs.

An interesting cricket match was played al tTos
peci TaiA 80. froro the Columbia oval team and
aaai rece,Yeu in defeating them by 81 runs For the
neTs " Adam played in sPle49iqs seaie sfgs wh t4 II Fl
while + ier the only other men 10 enter I1e
not OUT We list The totals: Manhattan - -
S1-A5S So5 A5l'SC,I1,bia oval c. C., Y
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
CAMP AGAIN HEAD COACH FOR YALE.

New-Haveu Conn. July 2s-Captain Rafferty, or
the Yale football team. announced to-day that
C,aorqa 2 Chadwick of Brooklyn captain OF last
years team has accepted the place OF field coach
for the football squad the coming season Orders
have been issued for the football men 10 return
10 the university for work September l. Wal
ter Camp will be the general coach OF the team
S last
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
THE WESTERN HANDICAP AT BUFFALO

The Western Handicap is the name of the stake
feature which will be decided the opening day
Of the Buffalo Racing Associations autumn meet
ing It is open to three -year-olds and upward and
is at one and a quarter miles. 1t will have $l500
in added money. In the course of the meeting
will he
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
aICAGo. 3: ST. LOUIS. ?
INVADERS WIN FROM BOSTON.
In Hard Hitting Game New-York Gains
Victory by One Run-The Score Is to IA
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston, July 29.-Boston and the Invaders met in
slugging match here to-day. The visitors won
out by a Of IS to IA. Chesbro batted out
Of the box in the sixth inning. Young was hit hard
throughout. The Invaders fifteenth made
by Elberfeld, who got TO base lucky bound Of
an easy grounder over Parent. which would have
made the third out. In all inning runs
were made The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
A PRIVILEGE OF BRIDES.

From The Glasgow Herald
It was the privilege OF brides during the nonts y
Of Nav in bygone days, TO kiss the sovereign II
thev met him on foot in Edinburgh King - -
wards Stuart predecessor. James ". however, L.
little sympathy with the rare privilege as Ssf.et1
tradition has il that ne paid forfeit 70 oLas "-1o
net hin On foot and "Wold have klsslt hsl-9-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
woMERs DOUBLES FINALS AT NEWPORT

TRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-l
Newport. r /, July g (SpeciaD-The final match
IN the wonens doubles lawn tennis tournament
was played on the Casino courts this morning. and
by Mrs Barger WaIach and her sister.
Miss Edna Barger who defeated Miss Maud Wet
more and Miss Mary Busk in three straight sets
The trophies. miniature loving cups. pre-
sented 10 the victors at the end Of the match
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
FROM A MOTHERS DIARY.
From Life

From Life
,tth Ffrzmaurice Smith
oTbsr mas fitted him with Overaus TO play tn
,--Ser nobody knows yet whether OF not over
aIs are 10 be fashionable this year.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
a,AMe RECEIVE TiTus's ENTRY.

oronto. Ont July 2sThe entries o. Ii'us a-,
xaz,v for senior singles al the CaIlaol1h 4ar
rerafta. at St Catharines were ~ C-Inb
AS IL e1,se Titus permission 10 row tle rl,--tts
~ his entry gives pleasure 20 ii low Al both ST.
T,InTo-s 10 the contrary, IoeilO1eS "-
Cstharines and w WoTcsSlsI>
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
TURF WRITER'S TO MEET AT SARATOGA

The first annual reunion Of the Turf Writer'S
Association Of America will take place at Saratoga
Springs. N Y on Saturday and Sunday, August
s and 9. President c. B. Thomas, Of the Saratoga
Business Mems Association, is arranging for re-
ception 10 the menbers OF the assOciatIon.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

Eeyeatlon. Y u7ic6sl, q and even Glad sn1ile
112 lCoc5ran) II 10 and Shvlocs 10 c.
nom % 70 and y 70 /; Clear the Arena 10 dIoaT
and 20 J. Sea Gate, l12 Fuller IS 10 ans e - i
ANA Hastings li2 (MattheWs). = and 10 Tisa
lb ~ ticafterty y 10 and 10 Belle cf Portland
1l2 Callahan. 200 and 50 !. Ca6die No 10
Daley 200 J. and PRIVILEGE 10 cJf-t
Vr-g1t. 100 90 ana 80 10 also start good Won
crivlrF Time. loss.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
IL. 1900. 8 furlonEs

y , Meyers br. C. Sailor Knot. BY The
sailor F-tooe-sea Bird. l07... G5icks 6-5 -
- Moore l02- --------.. CFilkeTson}l 81 al
lf0rCellg 10. -fEn1ler) 3 81
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
POLO.
Wigwags Win from Foragers in Squadron a
Match

The SQUADRON polo members played an inter
esting practice game yesterday the polo held at
Van Cortlandt Park. The opposing teams were
known as the Wigwags and the Foragers. They
met on even terms, and the Wigwags won by 4
eosls n . Herbert Barry did some clever work
for the visitors. making three goals while ".
Putnam got one. For the FOragers J. Q. Nichols
1ireu
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

The caddies' annual approaching. putting and
driving contest played this afternoon Mr..
Mccarthy presented Herman House, the winner,
with one of his special drivers, and Francis Finn.
the second received caddy bag.
PLAY for the Proctor cup. given by ThonaS tted-
field Proctor. president of the Waiontha Club,
begins tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
MAJOR pELMAR-THE ABBOT TODAY.

Albany. JuIy 2a-The races at Island Park track
TODAY including that between Major Delmar and
The Abbot for purse of $500, were postponed on
account Of rain till tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
PHILADELPHIA BOATS AT NEw-LoNDoN.

New-London Conn. July 2s-The yachts of the
Corinthian Yacht Club Of Philadelphia arrived in
the harbor this afternoon from Sag Harbor, Long
Island The wind blew half a gale coming across
the Sound and some Of the smaller vessels had
rough time. Tomorrow races between the launches
and rowboats will be held here.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

The following letter the subject o. the pre-
vention OF trolley car accidents has been sent
by w H Wheeler. OF Worcester. Mass, 10 Gov
ernor John L. Bates OF that State
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

-Doueherty Ferris o. conroy 90, Mcfarland. EbeI-
field Three base hits-Dougherty, O'Brien, Freeman
Conroy, EIberfeld. J. stahl williams Home runs
Dougherty. O'Brien. Stolen bases-Dougherty. keeler
C2l, Mcfarland. TannehilL First base on balls-Q3F 3
Chesbro 5; by Howell. /. Time-2:1o. Umpire-Sher-
Attendance. $50.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

Earned runs-Boston /. First base errors--ISeM-
York =; Boston, l. Left basas-New-fork = o, 6OS
ton. g. Three ht-Aubrey Sacrifice ht--lehIieiS.
stolen baseMertes Double plays-Browne and l Baoo:
Babb Gilbert and McGann; Rabb and McGann; MaarKTE
and Tenney. First base on halls-oh MalaEkey a. nj
Struck out-By McGinnty. .; by Malarkey. D Umpire
Johnston Time of game-1:40. Attendance-2eOo
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
BASEBALL.
Giants Defeat Boston IN Final Series
Game-Score, ) to ?.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
fIttsoiTg = Cincinnati si 3 Chicago g. st LOUIS >
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 10, Boston. 4. Philadelphia ! Washington
Detroit . Chicago, !. (called account OF dark
ness
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
THE LEISURE CLASS.
Prom Puck.

Prom FucA-
Il see Smith takes fve minutes spr lunch
''Oh yesl Smith has been out OF active business
for some little time -ON.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
EkwANoK WINS TEAM MATCH.
TRY TELEGRAPH To

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.]
Manchester, Vt. July 29.-The Ekwanok Country
C,Iub,s team defeated the Island Golf Clubs team
on the links here to-day by the score Of 81 10 10.
The summary follows;
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
nErRo1r. s. ST. LOUIS. l.

At Detroit n n
Detroit --.-------.---1 o
Batteries-itson and Mcguire; siever and susden At
| annaa =
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

WASHINGTON. :; PHILADELPHIA. T.
A. 1,,iIs5.lnbia- R. H
wssh555EE5;oSS ,-',.-S S2Sd6S9S& 5 9
Attendance. 1886
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nez-Y ork at Brooklyn PittsburE AT St Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NeW-York at Boston. Cleveland Chicago.
Washington a Philadelphia. St Louis Detroit
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

silent Wafer. 102 da-so1J 10 l and even: TYtbo-tc
~ Wainwright. 200 10 and 100 /; cold Tin ~
4iocaferty 20 70 and - 70 J. Electric. 1O- Cocfrsn1
tA ~ AID - &c J. Hands Up, 100 fElaacJ, %
ie 20 I. The Brown Monarch 1o2 Fisher 150 10 enS
~ 2 J. --Lt NledE-sehe-. 3s (FOeyD. 100
Monitor. % CE Waish) 100 20 / and 30 % !. Honey
Zee 4l4 Matthew's. 20 70 and S 10 J. Boubno ~
-6arhzeI. ~ 70 Harrison.
30 ! 90 20 J. and Ointment 90 BrenG 100 -.
1-ls 1lihe'
SIXTH KAcE-HaTes and geldings; wears and over;
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
NEW-ENeLAND LEAGUE,
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Haverhill-Coucord. s. Haverhiu. 5.
t Fan River-FaH River. >: Nashua. q
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
FoURTH RAcE-THE DUNToN STAKES: 8-year-old


Iugai Bey. los C5oksl, % 70 and 10 /; Atherov
JOS Cannon 50 and 70 !; De Kaber IS CCreanner
~ 70 - !. and CO-onssy ll3 fBullmanl 30 "a
HH1 ID J. also ran Start good Won easily Time
1-s-a
L-E--L -ArE-SaI-.rr- 2-Hear-oIas- 6 fn-lcrEs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

r.~rNc-at Jamaica and Hawthorne
Ls4fnep pttsSore NSeoF' at at st sPr0Ign Id5s
Chicago. al ,s. New-York at Boston; Cleveland.
american ,- ST Louis, at Detroit Washington at
philadelphia ..- + rJor---ooa 80
Lawn h-IS-s-ern Championships, at Chicago; tourna-
1 - .C7NG-Grand Circuit, Al Cleveland
i4Ai-- 1870 =. r-fsdelphia al Cardiff Wales
51I=l ,I6REG sHowAf Ions Branch \. J., ,,n.
CsOLF.Cnr ares Tod cup. for women. Epawanis. in
der re se'h hta,,r-ranenf- amateur and professional
ru-ro-At saratoga
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
ROCHESTER. !. BALTIMORE.
BUFFALO. :; TORONTO. :

! Buffalo ........-..0 q u q q o q 4-b l"-
| Toronto ..........O o o % .
Bstteries-Miuigan and shaw; Gardner and Toft.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
FASHIONS Echoes.

An attempt is being made to use de-
cided colors for riding silver gray.
dark brown reering to chocolate, and
deep blues after the delft order. These
are made up like frock coat. with
pointed revers and velvet collars.
Dresden china colorings in mercer
lied organizes are delightful.
This promises to be the HWhitest
season on record.
The up to date cotton frock is the
smart thing Of the summer
Clerical collars are now worn with Q
soft ribbon or silk tic that fastens in
4 bow at the back, leaving the lace or
embroidered tabs to hang straight
down the front
Again it is told that mitts are to
have great vogue.
Peau de cygne, either in white or
colors, makes a good wearing waist
Mercerized cotton pongee is one OF
the new fabrics.
Very fetching Is the all white hat.
Shirt waist costumes are among the
favorite modes.
Instep length Is the shortest skirt
length.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
AN OLD STORY.
Pardon the Repetition. For 1t Holds
Priceless Truth

AASSASSSr
SO much is being written nowadays
ABOUT the righteousness of worry that
one grows accustomed to, and accord
ingly needless of, the many warnings.
No greater truth, however, has been
promulgated in any age or among any
people. For all classes of workers the
notices Wont Worry and Don't
Fear have incalcuiable value, but for
the housewife, the real woman of af-
fairs, these notices are a veritable
treasure trove.
Low often have seen women sitting
at their sewing or busted over dishes
or busting with knit brows and trou-
sbled gaze! Why? They were worry
ing. And the result was q headache
and afterward lot of unsightly wrin-
kles!
perhaps mothers worries are we'll
grounded" you say. Yes, on the face
OF it that statement seems reasonable.
Perhaps she is worrying about Johns
lack of application at school, or if he
be youth of older growth she is
worrying over his wild oats" Poor
mother! And yet did ever a worry
bring a cure? Isn't it, after all, the
mother who has firm and cheerful faith
in her boys and girls who finds in after
years that she didn't neglect them
when she refused to sit down and
worry over them?
whenever we let in the seeds of
worry we also admit the companion
seeds of distrust. A modern writer
says fear is a highway robber and
worry is a sneak thief and no sage
of old ever gave utterance to greater
truth.
Just sit down. my dear housewife.
and make a mental list of the things
that have worried you for the past
seven days! You will be amazed, if
not appalled,, at the list. And when
You consider THAT every one of those
worries and fears has stolen from your
supply of vitality and good health you
will wonder that you have lived
through it, and perhaps. bless your
dear heart, begin to worry over that
The best cure for the worry habit is
cheerful. optimistic concentration on
whatever work you are doing.-Farm
and Fireside.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

exquisiteIy fine. There are never more
than two lines of this. reaching to the
bottom of the waist, one on each side
of the center fold. This fold is but
toned closely with tiny pearl buttons.
The sleeves are made ample at the
bottom. but are in bishop shape. The
stylishness of these expensive waists
lies in the quality of linen lawn and
the delicacy of treatment. Some are
made with insets of real valenciennes
and few with cluny, but the hand
wrought embroidery is liked best. All
have the comfort piece at the bottom
as means of fastening the belt.
Speaking OF belts reminds me Of the
fact that many Of our best dressers are
having their skirts open at the left side,
allowing them to sew the belt Of the
waist and skirt together strongly. for
no device has yet been found that
would surely hold them firmly togeth-
er Even safety pins are found lack
ing often just at the most critical mo-
ment So strong thread does the
work, and 1t can be put in in five min
utes and ripped out when necessary.
and is such comfort and reliance
when done. Belts are widening into a
double point in the back and a deep
single one in front The back now
measures four to five inches and is in
the well known shape called the Swiss
belt. It is becoming and makes the
waist appear heater and smaller, tat
ing away the broad, fiat effect so mucn
disliked This belt is made solid with
featherbones and is generally covered
with black satin 3 pointed clasp holds
It In front OLIVE HARPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
cheese soume.

Cheese souffie is d delicious luncheon
dish. Cook together for five minutes
two tabIespoonfuls of butter and two
tablespoonflls of flour. Stir them into
cupful of sweet milk; season with
salt and paprika until the sauce thick
ems. Remove the dish from the fire
and add five tablespoonfuls Of grated
cheese. When the mixture is cool in
corporate the we'll beaten yolks Of four
eggs and then fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites. Butter some ramekins. I'LL
them two-thirds full. sprinkle the tops
with buttered bread crumbs and bake
in moderate oven until they are light
and brown.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

figure III all sorts OF gowns, from
mag 10 walking costumes. There
alnlE linens that look like silk and
of yery coarse hop sack texture.
ain it is to be summer Of white
ll1slins, veilings, grapes. fine serges
90 &C the light fabrics.
ANY VARNUM.