davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

sUlTS-wE ARE TAKING ORDERS
NOW FOR THE FALL AT A VERY
BIG REDUCTION. OUR SUITS ARE
GUARANTEED TO BE MADE IN
THE BEST STYLE, BEST WORK
MANSHIP, AND WITH NO TROU-
BILE WE ONLY REQUIRE ONE
FITTING, AND HAVE No ALTERA-
TIoNS. WE COMPLETE THE BEST
SUIT In a. HOURS. 1T YOUR SUIT
rs NOT SATISFACTORY, Don't
TAKE 1T. ALL OUR SUITS ARE
MADE BY THE LATEST IMPROVE
MENT. TO GET THE BENEFIT or
THESE ADVANTAGES PLACE YOUR
ORDER FOR YOUR FALL SPIT
EARLY, AND GET a REDUCTION
OF rs PER CENT. N. GoLDSTEiN
LADIES' TAILOR. 2ls NORTH FIFTH
STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
JOINT COMMITTEE MEETJ
TO DISCUSS SALAKl

The subcommittee OF the joint M
airy equalization body compcSe4
members of various c0unCilNnnM5
committees. will meet WNdnAN4@
night at s o'clock for the purpoeo
formulating scheme to arrive n1}
more proportionate distributes M
city's money in the matter ~ NA1
to officers and employees. II 81
This committee has BEEN ~
for long while. though thus TN
definite action has been taken.
matter, which Is purely ono a
adjustment. IL d difficult qnesttcn.
it Is likely that II Will reQutf0 ~
lcnged elaboration 10 arrive a&g
satisfactory dAetston. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

Of those responsible for all the recent
robberies in Puilmang.
c. r. Burnett Robbed.
Charles r. Burnett, assistant CASH
Ter of the First National Bank of
Richmond, who resides at 1901 Park
avenue, Richmond. was the person
robbed Sunday morning. Mr., Bur-
nett was leaving Washington after a
business trip, and entered the Pull
man nearly an hour before the time
scheduled for the train to depart. A
gold hunting case Swiss watch. highly
valued by Mr.. Burnett: pair of gold
trimmed spectacles, a fountain pen and
s1s we're stolen from his berth while
he slept.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
cool WEATHER WILL
CONTINUE SEVERAL DAYS

Cooling breexes from the Southwest
again brought ideal weather condi-
lions to Richmond. Wednesday. which
promise to continue for several days.
at least. There will be gradual rise
OF temperature. but indications for
the next twenty four hours are for
continued fair and cool.
Following on the heels Of the hot
wave which existed here for three
weeks, the lower temperature haa
brought with Il renewed businesa &C.
tivity. 6lugGish summer con1lttone
are not row Ann11sut N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
POULTRY. PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

FOR sALESwHfTE AND BROWN
leghorns, games and bantams. pig
cons and rabbits; also hay. grain.
meal, millfeed, and all kinds of poul-
try foods THE BROAD STREET
PET STORE, 40S w Broad street.
Phone Madison 1851.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
DYEING AND CLEANING.

DYEING AND CLEANING.
NORTH POLE PRESSING CErB: WE
do French and steam cleaning; also
dyeing: ladies work a speciality; best
work in the city for the least money:
work called for and delivered; phone.
Monroe 27Se. M PRICE, Mgr, SIS w.
Main al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

CALL OR PHONE FOR OUR NEW
fall rent list. containing many de-
sirabie homes and apartments.
BLANTON & CO.
FLOYD AVENUE AND MAIN STREET
lots near the Soldiers home; suit
able for building homes. city water
Phone Madison 1887.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
wACONs. wAGoNs WAGONS.


ries. runabouts and top puggies from
S46 up. Milburn and Thorn Hill farm
wagons narrow and wide tires from
s36 up. Repairing. painting and rub
Der firing speciality; come and get
my prices before you buy. b. G
BRISTOw, 1l-13-15 North Eigh-
tsenth street. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
nTsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

BUs1NEss OPPORTUNITIES.
Yo6rR oPPoKTTNfTY T0 SECURE
drummers samples of high-class
trousers presents itself now; we got
'em cheap---so can you; but be quick.
n. r. JACOBS Il SON. Ninth. near
pronA afFeAt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 20.--The
Indications are that the weather will
be generally fair tonight and Thurs
day in the States east of the Mississippi
river. except there will be showers in
Florida.
The temperature will arise tonight
in the Ohio valley, the lower lake re-
gions, the interior of eastern New York
and In New England, and in the last
named districts.
RICHMOND. VA. July 20.--Forecast
for Richmond and vicinity: fair tonight
and Thursday.
WASHINGTON. .. C. July 20.-Fore.
cast for Virginia: Fair tonight and
Thursday, warmer in western portion
tonight.
The area Of unsettled weather that o
those sections during the day by moder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
Wants
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

BUSINESS MAN TO
invest 5000 In good paying manu-
featuring business; guaranteed TO
make $1,000 profit between now and
January /. 1911, a man giving his
services can draw salary OF 800
per month. For particulars, apply
TO NJ. GoLDSTE1N. Els North Fifth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

SPECIAL TO THE LADIES' rArIoHs--
IF You WANT TO HAVE GooD
FALL SEASON AND PLEASE YOUR
cusTonERg IN EVERY DETAIL Tall
10 MAKE YOUR gUITe WITHOUT
SO MANY ALTERATIONS YOu
' SHOULD USE THE BUST FORM,
WHICH SAVES you LABOR AND
TINE AND YOUR cusToAERs THE
ANNOYANCE OF 50 MANY USE.
LESS FfTTIN0s, AND DOES AWAY
WITH 90 MUCH UNNEcEseAky
FORM ji.ya SPECIAL PRICES T.,
LADTEg TAILoHs. INsTRUCTiONs
TO LADIES' TAILORS AND DRESS.
MAKERA FREE OF CHARGE. ~
GoLD6rEIN, ais NORTH FIFTH sT.
VIZ MAKE 4 sPEciALTY or TREAT
SAing and curing nervous and stomach
troubles: Mental Scientist; references.
500 East Clay street HichMond.
HAIH TONIC.
roc ARE THE ONE no HE 6Af1S-
isd With Nelson's Hair Tonic, u not
~ roar monsx back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

FOR HIGH CLASS HOUSE AND SIGN
painting or wall papertng, see or
phone ]. f. WILLIAMS e. CO, 3o5 W.
Broad. Madison, 1878. prices reason.
able, e. II. Smith, Sign writer Al!
work guaranteed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

WANTED--MEN TO BUY AN EXCEL
lent line Of drummers' sample trou-
sers; several trunks just opened; all
high grade: bought cheap, to be sold
for a song. N. r. JACOBS d son,
Nivth near BROAD streat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
COLD WATER FAINT.

THE ORIGINAL COLD
water paint. easy TO apply; all col
ors. write or phone for color card !;
more Cslcimo sold than all the water
paints eHaeineds ELIZA HARDWARE
Co. Agents. Henry and Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

CARPETS AN DRUGS.
B0Nf fHRoW XWXT TH1f Old
Garnet we can weave you a good
rug or drugget, in size to suit. that
will look comfortable in cold wealth
err MRS. A. J. PYLE, s15 North Firth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
Wants

wANTED---SALEs GIRLS FOR Al, DE-
partm ents. Apply MILLER
RHOADS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

wANTED-A GOOD COOK AND
cleaner. Apply 2ls Il. Grace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

AND PRESSING; PHONE
Madison 3Ta5; 2o2 North Fifth street,
ladies work speciality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
s&HaEMr-2,s NORTH FIFTH.

HAIR TONIC.
fF NELSON'S HXTR TONIC D0Ss'T
satisfy you we don't want your
money hat Ia all there lis TO 1t. We
take all risks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

NlISCELl4ANEOUs.
HAIR.
PAINTING.

HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at Hughes. EOS a. Thru street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL.
HEETfNG Shoes FRET fF YOT
bring this coupon xith-shoes and
have them half-soled; mems, 75c.; Ia
dies, Soc; children's. 40c and up.
white oak soles sewed with waxed
fax thread: rubber heels 25c extra
DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
TORY 7ls E. Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
p g-TIv 1IF|g7-a y - =
Old Colonial Cake.

An old colonial receipt for yellow
loaf cake, said to come originally from
the family of George Washington
calls for one cupful of butter, two and
"a half cupfuls OF graduated sugar,
1 six eggs, cupful of cream or rich
milk, one even teaspoonful of soda,
two OF cream Of tarter. four cupfuls
5of pastry -four and sift them together
several times. Add the soda to the
milk and stir the mixture into the but.
ter, sugar and yolks.
Then beat the whole into -four
Then beat. tho whole into the flour
and cream OF tarter. when smoothc
add the raisins and finally fold the
whites of the eggs, whipped TO a
stiff froth, through tho batter. Do
mot stir the cake after the whites arc
added. Butter large tube pan and
2fillit half full. After 1t has baked and
become cold ice it with heavy snow
white iceing that will contrast prct'
THY with the yellow. Of tho cake.
Cltron sliced In thin strips may
be, used instead of raisins or In com
8bination with them.
: This confectIon may he used as a
birthday cake and 10 attractive fo7
purpose. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
ONE MAN !sA&SyTRAT, NoTiNGal
MARION COUNTY Isl OVER
tAMy!!i1laHEHllMs Ma B

mo, sir, Ahsdidn'I.vote no vote yis.
terday: All was in de county Jail all
day. Mr. Tucker the iailman, can tell
you All was MT ambulating on de
streets yesterday. an you bet All amt
goin' to put no more Of them 'er votes
in the vote box-ain't never goin' to
have muffin to do with 'er election In
this 'er place" 80
That's what Nelson Coleman, the
well known old negro of the typical
southern type, sale; ibis morning when
asked II he participated in the election
yesterday. Nelson will not likely take
part in another election as he did last
April when he was arrested for lille.
gal voting aud after being In the Ma.
rion county bastile from thattime un.
It'd the following July he: was tried
and sentenced TO jail for six months.
His time viii expire about the latter
part of the MONTH. making about ten
months all told he has been. within
the confines OF the Marion county
prison. Heilsia ,trusty about the pris.
on, but he. canesto Capt.3Tucker yes.
terday morning and requested him TO
keep him locked up all day as he
feared II he was not under lock and
key that he might be rcarrested for Il.
legal voting. He told the jailor that
he wanted 10 get Just as far away
from the ballot boxes as possible un.
til the election was over. His request
was granted and Nelson was in close
confinement all the day, but this morn.
ing was Out in front OF the Court
house with broom il hand doing his
daily stunt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE -
AS THEY CONE AND Co

Miss Ruth Kelley left this afternoon
for uniontown, Pa, where she will be
the guest for a week Of Mrs. Hector
McQuarrie.
Mrs. p. II. Bennett left yesterday
for StewartOwn, Ohio, where she will
spend few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. John Il. Bennett has been i'll
for the past few wcePs at her home on
Jackson street. as! ~,
Rev. T. B. Lawlcr. formerly of this
city, now of St.. Adams, arrived here
last night to spend q few&days. d i
Mrs. Sanford Norris, who has been
ill OF typhoid fever for the past seY-
Ieral weeks. is recovering.
DR.. and Mrs. W. r. Crane left yes.
terday for Terra Altl called by the III.
ness Of the formers brother, Mr.: o.
C.1Crone; 4 & Is Il III i
u MrsirElizabetii Vance. ffMrs. viii
Cline and child. OF Grafton, are 1he
guests Of Mrs. Ell. Vance on Jeffefson
street. ~
Mrs. K. Z. Chenoweth and little
daughter. who have been. Visiting
friends here for several days. left-this
morning for their home in Philippi-Ss
Grafton Sentinel. 100000. r. y
Mrs. B. F. Martin. who divides her
time between this pince and Brooklyn,
New York. will leave tonight for that
city where she expects to ,spend a
portion OF the wintcr.-Grafton Senti:
mel.
Miss Anna and Agness Hentzy are
now visiting friends and relatives In
Coshocton Ohio.
Mrs. Maude Morgan. of Ohio left
today for Cincinnati, o., where she
Will be the guest of Mre. Fred Dc,
Haven.
Robert Weedy spent yesterday in
Warrington.
Mrs. James |. Phillips and Miss
Mclaughlin. of Warrington spent yes.
terday in Fairmont.
Mrs. b. Fl. Barr, returned last night
from Buffalo. n. Y, where she was
called by the illness of her uncle. Prof
White. I'm rou.S home she stopped in
Wheeling on visit to her daughter
Mrs. w. S. Hunt, and little son, MasteS
John William Hunt.
Miss Virginia Knots, OF Manning
ton is the guest OF relatives in the
city. tSNEi
Mr.. and Airs. NJ. i Lantz leave in
the morning fer Delaware. Ohio
where they will spend week with the
latter's sister, Mrs. John Russell, for.
merly OF this city.
Mrs. Ella Koran returned this aft.
ernoon from trip cast.
Mrs. ]. Engle returned this after
noon from Grafton where she had &C
companied Mrs. Mary Tcats. OF Chi
cago, who is In the State In the inter.
csts Of the W. C 7. U.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
SNAIL CHILD DEAD.
Glenn Cain, Aged G Months, Passed
Away at Parents Home on
I, Bcnoni Avenue. z. \

This morning attic home OF his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William f.. Cain,
at $50 Benoni avenue, occurred the
death of their six months old son,
Glenn W., after q; hsief illness, IS
X MI. Cain rs employed by the FAIR
mont Machine Co. and was in Harri.
son county engaged In the ,ereciiolijof
a tipple whenshis sons death occurred.
lie will arrive homo this afternoon
and until that time definite arrange.
ments for funeral services will not be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN. 1


NJ A
In connection with the fasting re.
gimens that are the present fad,
much attention is being paid to the
curative 'Eand nourishing qualities Of
:pnre,. rich. milk. -: h
gs One physicaR advised patient who
came to be built up to starye herself
for three days, then begin on a milk
diet, taking n cupful first four times
IA: day, then every three hours, then
every two hours, then every hour un.
til four quarts day were drunk.
mo sold food was taken with this
,regimens. ,and5 needless to say, the
milk must be slipped. not gulped
sThe milk diet was kept up for -four
weeks. itfSts IQ'4
4 Milk is also much used in the cure
of nervous disorders. 1t draws the
blood from the head and soothes the
nerves of the stomach.
Women who are subject to great
strain or who are given to sudden col
lapses OF strength will find hot milk
slipped slowly the best sort OF stimu
liant. H
vi milk fails TO digest, which rarely
happenss when, slipped, try putting Il
little salt or a tablespoonful OF lime
water in it. One reason why milk
5 disagrees with some people is thai
they take It as beverage, instead OF
"A food.
is When one is subject to insomnia {
cup Of hot milk sowly slipped after
getting into bed will frequently induce
sleep.
5sa Slow slipping OF hot milk will offer
stop paroxysms Of coughing when al
3 other remedies have failed.
Know that hot milk is not boiled
smilk.,g The latteris injurious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09

! Beat the yolks OF three eggs slightly.
add the juice and grated rind of one
demon, pinch of salt and half a cup.
full OF sugar. Let simmer on the fire
slowly, stirring all the time until 1t
chickens. Then remove and stir in a
'cupful OF canned pineapple grated
fine and one and a half tablespoonfuls
OF gelatine which has previously soak.
ed in half cupful Of cold water.
When the mixture begins to jell stir
in half a cupful Of cream beaten to a
froth and the whites OF the three eggs
also breathen4stiff. Turn into a mould
and chin thoronghL until time To
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
JOHN SMITH ENDED
LIFE by SENDING
III. BULLETS TO HEART.
SENSATIONAL sulclpEstitoE A
HUNTINGTON MANgWtlo fires
+ THEE BULLETS INTO HIS
+. BREAST.
WERE women IN THE CASE.
Trouble Between His Wife and An.
other Woman Said to Have Prompt
ed the Deed. ifa
!, Z. n III.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, bov. s.
I'm going to II right cried oJhn
Smith. standing OH tho balcony of
bis homo at Second avenue and Fifth
street about 1.-TWO O'Clock today, and
then he fired three shots into his
breast, causing instant death Occu.
pants ;ofi the house who rushed tup
stairs, found the man tlging oh! the
floor ,of the hallway that led toI the
porch. 1.-THE cheap revolver that was
used to cause his death was found
about ten feet from the body. !,
Z In the pocket of his coat d pho.
tographs Of Mrs. VIVA Mullett: waa
found, and n lock Of her hair wrapped
in soiled paper was discovered IN
his hat. tits clainS>d that her refusa
TO accept his attentions was the.,cause
OF his despondeney.
. Never were the workings of the
human triangle more paintly evident
than In the events eading TO the
mans death.
Last night his wife secured a war
rant and had him arrested for dis
orderly conduct He was released on
bond this morning and returned home
only 20 find that his wife had gone
away. fingered. 1t is alleged by the
discovery that Smith had been paying
attention TO the Mulett woman.
He was heard moving about the.
upper story of the house just prior
to his death. Then the desperate
cry and the reports of the pistol were
sounded.
Smith was about twenty.nine years
old. He. with his wife had lived in
very poor circumstances upstairs
while his aged mother dwelt CT the
lower floor Another portion OF the
building was occupied by the Mullett
woman, and propinquity, AMI human
nature worked their ends even in the
Ilowly surroundings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
FASTING Feathers,

Those OF us who have hats trimmed
with the bird wings consisting Of in.
Vulnerable little feathers something
like fishes scales know how these drop
off and what an unplcasantly bald ap-
pcarancc they give to our best hat
trimmings. Ono woman has solved
the problem by pasting them on as
they come of. They were black in
her case. and. so that the paste she
used should not show. she pasted them
on the back with library paste on
which she dropped black ink aud let
It soak in. This same plan can BIO
followed with any color ink to match
the feather. even tS iridesccnt feath-
ers. (as these often are) being usually
easy to match.
Another plan is to use court-plaster,
although this is possible only with
black an white feathers. The plaster
must be cut in little strips and fasten-
ed in back to the cloth foundation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09

which stand up around the hat Ike u
feather fence. are the smart thing.
That some Of the turbans are made
entirely. of feathers, their. only trim.
ming being bow of ribbon or a wav.
ing tail feather. ..ytt%.F +, "ts,
That pretty hats are made Of black
beaver initiating broadtail. in its tex.
ture.
That q mqbcap d black velvet with
frill si{of white valeneiennes Is. QUITE
the cliic hatifor tile gfrllwith a'itfetty
face. st'
That the modified sCossack turban
which completely covers the hair and
comes down we'll on the back OF the
neck, Is becoming togthe younger set: i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
] EI..g.INB|gIIIIITl.
I|.|.l|l.|I|lB SHOW.
CO RflS low IL BE 4 HELD AT
COLLEGE OF a eRicULTuRE
WV, n GANToWil, X 4.
. AMI 6, n, eli. 4 ]. X;

+
Under the Joint auspices OF the Col.,
Elegei OF. Agricu ltiire, West Virginia
University and the State Board 5of
Agriculture liberal premiums viii be.
offered FOR exhibits In the following,
Glasses. : Y & e II II &
i: For the pest 10 ears yellow dent
corn; LIST. 2ds and II & Z. y.
p. For best 10 ears white dent corh
LIST. I'd. and I'd II iyss
g.. For the best 10 ears Of flint
tcorn; list I'd, aid sd. & (.
4. For the best 10 ears exhibited
Sweepstakes. One prize. y
S. For the best ear OF corn exhibit;
led; LIST. I'd, and Sd. ~ ;S I
6. For the best 10 ears exhibited
by a boy undef,a s years. old LIST 3D.,
land Sd. fS Z. n
q. For the best ear exhibited by;a
boy under Is years old; 1st I'd, and
I'D. 4, Il n M
I'm classes 6 and only exhibits;
which lhavegbeent winners IN county,
contest and which are sent by the,
officers OF such contest will be ad.
mitted. 81 z &
8. For the best exhibit from any
county. M
.. For the best exhibits under class
| to. 6 there will be awarded ribbons
for list, End, and Bird, in tho exhibits
OF each county, and thesewil compete
for the state prizes, l to q. ~
| 10. The. State Board of Agriculture
offers $50 To- the exhibitors OF the
county having the greatest number Of
exhibitors; Is to-, the exhibitors Of
The county having the second greatest
number of exhibitors; and $40 to the
exhibitors Of the county having the
third greatest number OF exhibitors.
1 The prize winning exhibits ut this
show will represent West Virginia at
the National Corn Show at Columbus
1 Ohio. January 30, February II, 1911.
Exhibits should DO sent to the
authorized county representatives,
who will pack and ship the Exhibits
10 Morgantown, free OF charge. The
names of the, county representatives
Twill be announced soon in the local
newspapers. ii
| This preliminary announcement is
made TO encourage the selection OF
the best corn while 1t is being harvest
ed. For! complete, announcement OF
premiumsi address, ,tS ,gIi
| E. D. SANDERSON;s \.
Dean. College. Of agriculture, .,sfal
| ~ MorgantoEn, nv. Vase, ei
CHARLES MCINTYRE Vi 5'F'@ + :
= State Board o. Agriculture, $50
4 ,aqd, Charleston. ~ va ia Yaa5,,s f
p D.
II s'.ra.ls.r ns2 tIfj 7sSS 3 stslsstss s,,t'f \
...ADE';;TI.. ! VOTE G. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
-Rif.Efieet Extension.


Most of the-new gowns show the bib
effect In the bodice; many Of them
show also the epplum. which has in
some cases crept around front to be.
come stomacher. Now with the ad.
vance fall styles comV; the combina.
ton of these two in diamond.shap.
ed plaque extending from the bust and
continuing down the front Of the skirt
until 1t narrows of In point ut or
about the knees. This combined bib
and schumacher, ms 1t may be called.
usually deliberately braided with
soutache or embroidered in peasant
effect. Sometimes. especially in even.
ing gowns. shoulder straps and t,.;c
edge are Similarly braided or Ell.
broidcred so as to give unified effect
to the whole costume.
There is. of course, no reason why
this trimming should be diamond.
shaped. although 1t usually takes that
form; It may, approach in shape the
continued front panel effect. as seen
In Russian blouse suits. 1t is very
pretty. however. and suggests plan
for the home needle worker who has
u last years evening dress to make
over. where, perhaps. spots or faded
places in the delicate fabrics must be
concealed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09

Scoop out the crumbs from square
loaf of bread, leaving only the four
walls. Leave In the oven until crisp
and fill with tho following mixture:
Take off the large ouside leaves from
q small head of cabbage, remove the
stalk and soak In water for about Ten
minutes. drain and cook In boiling
sailed water, cut into small pieces.
season with salt and pepper, and put
a layer OF the, cabbage into the loaf
with small pieces of butter over it.
Add Il layer OF breadcrumbs and graf
ed cheese. Let stand In the oven UNI
the cheese has melted. and serve very
hot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-09
Millinery Hints.
le pnrlE millInrrs toll uf

The Paris millincrs tell us:
4 That velvet poinscttias will be. a
popular flower on winter hats.
J. That the newest roses have their
"DETAILS outlined with tiny beads.
K That many OF the new willow plum
les will be shaded like rainbows
n That velvet and lace make a molist
combination.
I That laces Of gold and silver arc
very popular, and that silver and gold
soutache braids are used on net &c
good advantage.
That ribbons embroidered and EN-
bossed in gold and other metals are
quite the fad.,e s,s; 6.
That Unset ribbons with black vel
yetSstrips are also fashionable.
That pocahontas bands oG feathers