davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
"wednesday at Goshen.

One of the unique features on the
"wednesday program" the second day
of the Goshen meeting, will be the
farmers race arranged by the man
agement for the e%dif1cation of the
ruralites of Orange county, While this
event will in all probability prove the
most attractive to the natives, 1t should
also furnish an interesting diversion
for visitors from the shadow of Broad
way.
The farmers will battle for a Miller
cart, best two heats In three. Horses
to be eligible must be owned and driven
by Orange county farmers who own or
lease land in said county and work
thereon as farmers. No entrance money
will be charged in this event. ANY
horse winning a heat faster than 2:45
will be disqualified and sent to the
stable and the heat considered no heat.
In addition to the above races,
Wednesdays program includes three
$1,000 events, one of which will be the
2;1O trot, which should be an excellent
ace.
The chestnut mar Teasel. owned by
Fl. K, Devereux, of Cleveland, winner
of the 2;10 trot at North Randall Mon
day, is entered in this event. The mare
Will be called upon to meet such horses
as Jennie Constantine, The Wolverine
and Nero, in the string of Billy Rhodes.
The bay gelding Bow Catcher Is also
entered, and IL on his rood behavior
can be relied upon to give any horse
that takes the mark considerable of a
horse race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
DIOCESAN UNION ENTRY LIST LARGE

B. s., IS; Fred seyfarth, St. Columba.s
c. c., s.
220-yard Dash (~handicap)-P. 8.
Kennedy, Belleville C.. c., 6 yards; ].
Flanagan, Belleville C. c., s; Charles
A. Cleary, Institute. 8; B. A.. OCon-
nor, Institute, 8; w. ]. McDonouRh.
scratch; ]. A. Barber, 10 yards: r. ].
Dempsey, st. Michael's H. N. s.. 10.
F. w. Hyde, Institute, s; w. L.
Dempsey, st. Michaels H. N. s.. o:
James Lawlor. st. Michaei's H. N, g..
s.; j. Carroll, T. A. b. S., 8; L. Ander-
son, Institute, 8; w. Kraft, BelleyiIle
C. e., s; H. Dodd. Belleville G. C.,
6; G. s. Braun, st, MichaeIs H. N. s., q.
440-yard Novice-N. Young, Belle
Vile, G. c.; J. Higgins, Beileville C.
c.; w. J. Murray, BelIeville c.. c.;
George Davis. Institute; Thomas
Smith, Institute; Joseph Summers, In
s~titute; Frank McCauley. Institute:
w. p. Dunn, St. Columbus C.. c.; Leo
j.. Kenny, st. Augustine C. c.; w.
Smith, Belleville c. c.; w. Kelly,
Belieyille c. c., H. Hoag. Believilie C.
c.; w. Kelly, T. A. B. s.
1oo-yard Dash (handicap)-P. 3.
Kennedy, Bellevilie C. c., sM yardss
w. j. McDonough, Institute, /: J.. A.
bAAb Ch1 AAptlthAEg O12I al. "a AuKOIHs
st. MichaeIs H. N. s., scratch; r. ].
Dempsey, st. MichaeI's H. N. s., ia
yards; W. P. Dunn. st Coiumbas C.
c., 6; F. Harris. st. MichaeI's H. N. s.,
8; j. Carroll, T. A. B. s., 6; W. Kraft.
Belleville G. c., 4; g.. s. Braun, St.
Michael's H. N. s., scratch: J. Diehm,
st. Augustine's c. c., 7 yards.
Running Broad Jump Chandicap)-
P. s. Kennedy. Belleviiie C. c., IL
inches; J. l.. Cavanaugh, Bloofnnsid
G. L., 10; ]. A DAngola, st. Michael's
H. N. g., 8; R. J. Dempsey, st.
Michael's H. N. g.. 8; L. Anderson. In
stitute, 6; Leo Kenny. st. Augustine's
c. c., 0: 9. s. Braun, st. Michaei's
H. ". g., scratch; j. j. Fisher. Bloom
field c.. L., 10; A. Brady, Bloomfield
c. L.. IL; John Knny, st. Augustinea
G. c., IL.
Running High Jump chandicap)4
p. s. Kennedy. Bellevilie G. c., Z
inches; ]. l.. Cavanagh, Bloomfield
G: c., 2; r, F. Mills, st. Augustine's
c. G. 1: @. s. Braun. St Michael's
H. N, s., 3; w. Dempsey. st. Michael's
H, N. g., 3; J.. A. Byrne, st. Columba,B
C. c., 2; A. Brady. Bloomfield c. c.,
scratch: ]. Kinny, st. Augustine's
C, c.. 4.
1s-Pound Shot (h~andicap)-G. Corr
ham. Belleville c. c., scratch: NJ. J..
O'Hara, Belleville C. c., Q feet; J.
Kearney, Belleville c. c., 8; c. p.
O'Connor. Institute, 4; Leo p. Carew,
st. Columba's c. c., scratch; T.
Kenny, st. Columba.s C. c., 8; A.
Hewer. Belleville C. c.. 4; r. Mills,
st. Augustine's C. c., 4: J.. J. Fisher,
Bloomfield c. c., I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
Sprints, Runs and Relay Races
to Be Contested by
Best in Union.

- NTRIES for the Diocesan Union
field day, which will be held Sat
urday in Hillside Park, which
closed Monday, show that there should
be some good sport at the games. The
the Diocesan Union meets. The relay
race will probably be the feature event.
The entries:
Relay Teams.
Institute-W. Hennessey. B. o'con-
nor. G. McDoning, c. Cleary, F. W.
Hyde and w. McDoning.
Beileville c. CHI, Dodd. P. Ken
nedy, v. Young, H. Fitzpatrick. w.
Kraft, J. Higgins, j. Reilly and w.
Smith.
T. A. B. S.-H. Bauderman. ], Bau-
derman. L. Cribbins. E. Farrell, W.
Kelly and P. Brady.
st. Columbia G. CIV. Dunn, F. Sey-
Earth, ]. Byrne and ]. A. Byrne.
ST. MichaePs H. N. Sc. Braun, J.
D'Agola, w. Dempsey. r. Dempsey, F.
Harris, T. Hogan and J. LawIor.
One-mile Run (handicap)-J, Gaffney,
Bayley Lyceum, 60 yards; T. o'Hai-
leran, Bayley Lyceum, IS; J.. F. Reilly,
Belleville C. c., scratch; ]. A. Reilly,
Belleville C. c., So yards; J.. Williams,
Beileviile c.. c.. 40; ]. Moss. Institute.
S5; j. A. Conlin. Institute. So: ]. Nc
Donough, Institute, As; T. Hogan, st.
Michaels II, N. s., so; T. Durken. st.
Michaeps H. N. s., 50; P. Brady, T. A.
B. S., so; N. Gurrell, Institute. 40; H.
Sweeney, Belleville C. c., 80; E. Ryan.
Belleville @. c., 45: b. Seyfarth, st. Co
lumba G, c., 10.
440-yard Handicap-P. S. Kennedy,
Belleville. c. c., 10 yards; Charles A.
Cleary, Institute, -; George McDon-
ougn. Institute, II; Hugh McInnes.
Bloomfield c. L., 10; Joseph Pauder-
man, T. A. B. s., scratch; Hugo Baud
erman, T. A. B. s., s; w. P. Dunn, st.
Columba's c. c., 10; b. w. Hyde. In
stitute. II; w. L. Dempsey, st. Mi
chael's H. N. s., IA; w. Hennesey, In
%stitute, IL; H. Fitzptrick. Belleville c..
c., ~; W. Kraft, Belleville c. c., 8; Leo
Kenny, ST. Augustine's G. c., 10; H.
Dodd. Belleville c. c.. IL; Joseph w.
Byrne, ST. Columba's G. c., IL; James
A. Byrne, st. Columba's c. c., ID; Jo-
seph Diehm. st. Augustine's c. c., II.
8S0-yard Handicap-J. r. Reilly.
Belleville C. c., 5 yards; Joseph A.
Reilly. Belleville C. c., "a; J.. Williams,
Belleville c. c., 20: Joseph Moss, In
%stitute, %; Hugh McInnes, Bloomfield
c. L., IS; Frank Mccauley, Institute,
20; Joseph Bauderman. T. A. B. g.,
scratch; Hugo Bauderman. T. A. B. s..
IL yards; Joseph A. D'Angola, St. MI
chael's H. N. s., IA; Norbert Gurrell.
Institute, "a: J. Dunn, Belle
VILE C. c., 30; H. Fitzpatrick, Belle
willie C. c., 2s; Leo Kenny, st. Angus
tines c. c., 30; William Kelly, T. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
Prince Kohl to kentucky.

During the past week the big bay
trotting stallion Prince Kohl, 2;24A.
who has been in the training stable of
Jackie Phillips since early spring. was
shipped to Kentucky. where he will
endeavor to carve his dentiny in the
stud. Prince Kohl was the making of
a very fast horse and has been a bang
UP second in a race in 2:11H, but had
a pair of the worst front wheels
imaginable. He trained well and kept
sound until about the middle of July.
when he again broke down. and from
what l have seen of him since that
time l believe him to be a hopeless
cripple for life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
NATIONAL REGATTA FOR
TOMORROW ON POTOMAC.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Oarsmen
from all parts of Uncle Sans domain
and Canada will compete in the ma
tional regatta here tomorrow and Sat-
urday under the auspices of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oars
men. In all seventy-four athletes will
compete, representing thirty-six clubs.
1t will be one of the largest aquatic
battles in recent years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO SEMI-PR0
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
IRONSIDES TO PLAY RVINGTON SUNDAY

communicate with j. A. Boehme, man.
ager. 291 South Eleventh street, city.
Games to be played Sunday mornings
on Tiger Oval.
The Mutual A. A., of Belleville. has
Saturday. August 20, open for strong
semi-professlonal teams wishing games,
Forest Hill, of the County League, pre-
ferred. Address George T. Brook, man.
ager, 159 Stephens street, Belleville,
N. J. The Mutuals will cross bats with
the strong Verona. F. c. team at We
roma Saturday, August 10. AS the Mu-
tuals won three straight from the
Veronas last year, they hope to be able
to hold their end up in this, the only
game scheduled.
Fitch, of the Chadwick Branch Brook
Leaguers, is hitting the ball on the nose
these days.
Rutan, the former Acme A. A. out
fielder, is playing good ball for the
Newark County League team.
MCGOWAN, the Newark County
League second-sacker, can certainly
pick them up. He hardly ever misses
a ground ball.
Riker. of the Melrose Branch Brook
League team, is finding the ball again.
Most of his swats are for extra bases.
The Broad A. C. viii go to Montclair
to play the Montclair A. A. on the
Dodd and East Park streets grounds.
This will be the first meeting of the
two teams. A good game is expected,
as the Breads are stronger now than
at the first of the season. Welter, w,
McGill and Foster will work for the
Breads, while Teed and Fields will
work for Montclair.
At Celluloid Oval Sunday morning
the Celluloid Strollers will meet the
Oxfords. Kull and Clearly will work
for the Celluloids, while Noack and
Harris will dc likewise for the Oxfords.
The game will be called at 10 o'clock
sharp,
Saturday and Sunday afternoons are
open dates with the st. Rose of Lima
team for first-class teams offering rea-
sonable inducements. Phone 733BB or
address T. J.. McGrath 173 South
Eleventh street.
The Celluloids, of the Manufacturers
League, would like TO arrange games
with all flrst-elass teams. Address
Celluloid Club, S55-57 Lafayette street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
F1emington.

A feature of the closing day pro-
gram at the Pennington fair last week
was what was termed a q~uick-hitch
ace. In this event the starters, suikies
and harness were brought to the track.
At the word go they started to hitch,
and as soon as a driver was ready he
drove away a mile over the track.
Gus NUM-, the Jamaica trainer, won
first money in the event with Prince
Lawndale. a bay stallion, by John r.
Gentry. and Billy Covi1le. the local
knight of the sulky, was second with
the bay mare Argo Dillon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
Freddy Gorton In Form.

Fred Ballantine has taken the big
chestnut geldlng Freddy Gorton. 2:17A,
to his farm at Bernardsvllle, where he
is running out. This horse is believed
capable of a record of 2;10 over a two
lap course, but is troubled with an
ailing leg. He made his last start at
the Bradford. Pa, meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT
OF BICYCLE RACING

Due to overtime work of the weather
a the bicycle races at the Newark
Velodrome We're called off last night,
The same card will be run of next
Wednesday unless the man in charge
of the clouds decides to butt in for
the third time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
Doc Rodenweiner.

Doc Bodenwelser was In very soft
at Westfield Saturday, when he won
the silver cup in the slow trot with the
bay mare Esther B., by Riverside.
Horsemen competent to judge believe
the mare capable of racing right at
2:25 IL called upon to do so. Up to
within ten days of her race she had
been driven on the road since the
spring of 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
BOXING AM M,GUIGAN,S.

Professor McGuigan has arranged a spe-
cial program of bouts for his show to-
night in Harrison. The main bouts will
be between Leo Baker, of Passaic, and
Sailor Davis, of Newark. and AL Benedict,
of West Hoboken, and Joe Smith. AL
Benedict says he will not ~disappoint Nc
Guigan this time and will positively APP
pear. Other bouts are Murray Allen VS..
Kid Faust, Hank Griffin vs. Sailor White,
Jimmie Kain VS.. Kid Burns n Kid Bos-
coe VS.. Patsy Haley,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
RAIN HALTED GRAND
CIRCUIT MEET YESTERDAY,

Owing to heavy rains the Grand
Circuit racing at Cleveland was post
poned yesterday. Thursdays program
will be run off today, and the events
carried over until Saturday will allow
the entire program to be completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis 10, New York 6.
st. Louis 3, New York 0.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 3.
Chicago 2. Boston / az innings).
Cleveland 3, Washington 2 Q1 in'gs.)
Cleveland 0, Washington 0 % in'gs.)
Games Today.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, 8: Boston, q.
st. Louis at New York q games; rain).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (rain).
Chicago at Philadelphia (rain),
Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York e games).
Pittsburg at Brooklyn q ganes).
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

c., believe that Minor Heir cannot take
this event. To win he will have to be
driven to the limit, and the slightest
mistake will be fatal. Secretary Groh-
man is surely catering to the race
going public by putting this ven on
his program, which affords the patrons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
County Leaguers Are to Meet
Casey's Men in First Game.
Other Notes.
BY SEM.PRO.

A very interesting and exciting game
Is expected to be played Sunday after
noon on the Parkyiew Oval, when the
Parkview baseball nine, formerly of
the City League, and the Branch Brook
baseball nine come together for the
first time this season. Teed viii be on
the firing line for the home club, while
Ravens will do the twirling for the
Branch Brook team.
A good attraction is carded for Nor
ris Park Sunday. The Newark and
Irvington teams of the County League
win come together at 4 o'clock. As the
Newarks are only half a game behind
1rvington, an interesting battle may
be expected. The two crack pitchers,
Delioy and Salmos, win oppose each
other. Another game which is attract
ing attention is the one between h
Acme and Chadwick teams of the
Branch Brook League, who are tied for
first place in their league. These teams
played a twelve-inning tie two weeks
g This contest will be called at 2
o'clock, n admission being charged
for both games.
AS the Manufacturers League will
close this Saturday, the Hanson & Van
Wrinkle team of hat league would like
to arrange games for Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. The management
would like to hear from light semi
professional teams offering fair induce
ments. Address E. F. Kastner, SIS
South Fourteenth street, or telephone
1880 Market.
The Irvington baseball nine of the
County League, which is holding down
first place In that league at present,
will meet the Ironsides. formerly of the
City League, on the West Side Oval
Sunday morning.
The Acme A. A. and the Chadwick f.
c., Branch Brook League teams, will
meet in a postponed contest at Morris
Park. Sunday afternoon. These teams
met last Sunday and played a 8 to 6 tie.
the game going eleven innings. The
game will be called at 2 o'clock in or
der to let Newark play I%rvington in
a County League contest. A record
Grove Is expected as each team stands
first and second In their respective or
E~anization.
The Forest Hill County League base
ball nine, which is under the manage
nient of James Prendergast, will have
several new men in its lineup On Sat
urday afternoon when 1t will take the
field in a league contest. A new first
baseman has been signed and is said
to have some big league experience,
while Nat Hoag will more than likely
be seen at second base. Hauselman
will go to the outfield. Al Oracle. who
was injured in a game last Fourth of
July. will be back at his old position,
third base. and Joe Mccarthy, who has
been out of the game all season. will
cover shortstop. Cribbins and Tar"
Mccarthy will be at their old positions.
Baily will 10 the catching. It is likely
that another backstop will be signed
up before the game Saturday. Young
Kelly and Joe Finneran will do the
twirling.
The Claremonts, of Vailsburg, have
the following open dates: August 7,
il and Il. Any first-class team DESTROYS
OF booking games away from home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

of the big fair circuit an opportunity Of
seeing the four greatest pacing horses
on earth in q contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

The Claremonts, of Vailsburg, have
the following open dates; August I,
Ii and II. Any frst-class team DESTROYS
OF booking games away from home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

communicate with ]. A. Boehme. man
ager, 291 South Eleventh street, city.
Games to be played Sunday mornings
on Tiger Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

The %Irvington baseball nine of the
County League, which is holding down
first place in that league at present,
will meet the Ironsides, formerly of the
City League, on the West Side Oval
Sunday morning.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
|NDUSIM "a
E1E|dtfiRaqeJ Isl
LIQUID FUEL REPLACES COAL
Permits Combustion to Be Regulated
Right Along al Intellectually
Stored on Ship.

Liquid fuel is praised by Sir Bower
ton Redwood as more economical than
coal. When the demand for heat Is
variable there is added economy in the
speed with which liquid fuel fire can
be raised to full power or extinguished
In the case OF coal IT is needful to
have a thick bed of incandescent fuel
and 1t takes considerable time to
bring this into a state OF active COM
bustion. To retain the efficiency OF
the coal fired furnace clinkers have to
be periodically removed. And this
operation cannot be performed without
allowing cold air free access to the
furnace. which is detrimental to the
boiler. besides being wasteful OF fuel
Added to this for some time afterward
the fire is not fully effective, so that
dificulty Is experienced II a sudden
demand were made on the boiler.
Liquid fuel does not suffer from
these disadvantages and permits COM
pustlon to be regulated right along as
needed. There also is great saving
OF labor in stocking as well as in the
removal OF ash and clinkers. Liquid
fuel could be quickly taken on board
a ship, could be stored where coal
cannot be put. and occupies less space
than coal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
TO MAKE MILLINERS' FOLD
me Cutting OF the Material 10 the
Only Thing to Be Kept In
Mind.

To make milliner's OF French fold.
cut the material three times the width
that the fold Is to be when It is fin.
ished. Then fold third of this width
back on the wrong side, and fold
down over this raw edge the remain
ing part. Turn in the raw edge be-
fore doing this. Finally, slipstitch
this edge to the thickness underneath,
being careful not to let the stitches 20
all the way through.
To make double fold OF this sort,
cut the material. again, three times
the width OF the fold when finished.
Made wide. plain fold. and then fold
this through the center, with the
stitches all on the upper edge. Place
the upper fold so that 1t forms a cord
or ridge through the center, and slip
stitch this so as to hold IL firmly in
place. Be sure that all your stitches
are out of sight.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
INDUSTRIAL AND MECHANICAL
NOTES.


There are almost 400 automobiles f.
use I'm Manila.
England's factories consume about
one-fifth the coal the nation mines.
Tungsten salts have been found TO
be valuable for freproohng textiles.
Only So per cent. Of the real eff
cheney of ton of coal is utilized. The
remainder is wasted.
A newly patented English machine
TO sell stamps automatically can be
adjusted TO fit coins of any denomina-
ton
The inventor Of a new pocket aato-
matte gun claims its bullets win pene-
trate half an inch Of steel at 900
yards.
Mountains Of pure marble have been
discovered I'm German South Africa.
the like Of which are unknown I'm the
world.
An Ohioan has patented a device 70
turn automobile lamps with the
wheels to illuminate the roads In
rounding corners.
An essential feature Of a new Bel
gian monorail car is a pair OF large
WHEELS ~ 0hS ShuS VI al axle 10 serve
to maintain equilibrium when the car
is starting. after which they are raised
from the ground.
Recent experiments have proved
conclusively that coal dust which has
been ground to state so fine that II
will pass a 200-mesh sieve, will ex
plode from contact with either
naked fame or with tie arc Of Ar
electric current.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
Handy Fire Apparatus.

a New York man. This apparatus con
sists of tank, inside of which is a
device for centering the buckets as
they are lowered into 1t, So that each
bucket fits into the one below it, and
they are thus "nested," series of
them occupying little more space than
one would take up. The tank is filled,
with water or with some specially pre-
pared fire-fighting fluid, and holds
enough to insure each bucket being
filled as It is drawn out. There is no
time lost In selling a bucket and run
ming to another place TO FIJI 1t, and
every one knows that speed is an es-
sential feature In fighting flames. The
apparatus not only does away with
an unsightly row OF buckets, but ex-
pedites the work OF combating the
blaze to an important degree.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16

small bouquets of these silk and tin.
sci blossoms set about the hat at the
Joining OF the crown and brim They
are as vivid and rich as jewels.
Milliners use satin or ribbon. panne
velvet and gold or silver cloth to
make them. A sudden fancy for
them has sprung mp and everywhere.
on fine hats. they delight the admirer
OF real millinery art. They are ex-
pensive because they take time, and
not because they consume much ma
terial. That used, however, is of the
best grade in order to get best results
in color.
A hat covered with white satix
draped with black chiffon Is shown
here. Poppies of velvet I'm white and
bright red are set about half the brim
and against the crown at the left
side. A bow of wide velvet ribbon il
perched at the right side. This is q
very handsome model and might be
attempted with every chance of sue
cess, by the home milliner.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16

IT HEY are enough to almost make
1 US welcome the coming winter,
those gay velvet blossoms that maids
and matrons are wearing on their
new millinery. Big. fiat peoples.
giant wild roses. the clematis and
poinsettias and some blossoms that
must have sprung from the brain of
the fower-maker. are blooming in
rich. bright colors. that will show
brighter still against a background of
snow
Besides these. there are the little
roses made of silk and metal tissues
that are the quaintest and prettiest
things the cunning OF artists have
done. The bright green foliage is
made OF satin. The tightly folded
blossoms and buds are set in prim
groups about crowns or I'm single clus-
tiers at some point on the hat They
are used on all kinds OF hats, but
seem at their best on those of fur
One Of the handsomest turbans has a
dropping brim of sealskin, n tall scant
pulled crown OF silver tissue and