davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
NEW uOTOR BOATS.
sew raI BaIldiRg aI BaySnne Tss We'll
kNONu Yarhtsaleo

/. ?. @. Lyon Of the New York Yacht club
has ordered Elco motor boat. which u
being built AZ the Eectric Launch Works
a. Bsyonne This Yacht will be used on
Long Island Sound and OF her lOcal waters
this season The principal dimensions are
Length over ALL 81 feet: beam. 10 feet
draught. J feet The construction will
be OF the highest grade. The keel ana
frames will b. " o. K, the planking OF cedAT.
copper fastened The cabin house will
Be OF mahogany. the interior OF he oSneT's
quarters finished tn white enamel With
mahogany trim. the engine room Of se-
lected ash and tho deck fitting 81 bronze
an. 81 S,s- ne Yacht g s ~ 1vrn r sy
lene motor and will have speed of II miles
an hour.
Accommodation for four are "a 10 pro-
Vided in The owR er'- quarters in com fort
able berth~ There vii he two h~rths in
the engine room for the crew and IN the
room on wicker chairs. The Yacht - to
h used chiefly for day service with oCca-
ss al, Ir ~ MP .,,in s S 90 s, S~ ior
Ndophus Busch OF ~ LOUIS has pur-
vas eXhibl'ed AZ the New York Motor Boat
ShoS Vie will u-~ the Yacht on ots~gO
a. Ts nesi oopr s., ,, ~, I'D i n,,,, 10
9Th = ~ horsepower six cylinder air start
ing standard motor This power will
! urtNs nef AZ me Thie OF Ia wines IN uoAr
Isaac Gusgenheinl Of thtz city has puT-
chased the 20 foot cruiser exhibited by the
Electri. company AZ he show aud viii Ne
II on Long Island Sound. making heaH
, quarters at POrt Washington The Yacht
has q ~ hor-e- power four cylinder standard
engine n viii sleep ave persons comfort
ably and = an ideal cruising craft
Gen a. D.. v howard Of South Orange
has ordered Of he I.lectriC launch COM
pany a Is foot raised dssk cruiser for Use
OF the coast Of Maine II i to he driven nv
o - horsepower four ,Nunder motor WhHh
will 60 ~ miles an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

run early In June " n practically assured
that the contest will 10 open Ia profess iona
drivers a. we'll a. members Of he prO1uot ms
organization Only nember- OF the club
" ere permitted in the last endurance event
conducted by the club. but the Newark
dealers "a ~ have ala Opp"r unty ." enter
Car- In the coming contest ana name men
De mOn.trator~ a. the driver
tine Of the routes <uggs-ted for the con
te-t j. from the "lubhou-s m Newark
through Mnrrt~tov Meudham, over
SchOoiey'- Mountain aud through Washing
ton to PhiliiI@hurz, thu along fha pcla-
ware River through tisg.isviils Milford
FrenchtoNn. -to~htOn. lamhertvuis.
Pennington. ~oTrcrN HE and S,otrh Pains
hack 80 Newark Tht- route y about IN
miles long aud contains all sorts Of roads.
with .otne hill climbing up S"hoosV's Noun
tain Observers would ~ carried IN $50 h
conte-ting sar AMI ~ has l-.sn proposed 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
uE,> >WEEP ron T,NNIGiNs.
BsIIln9 oG knIGht and Pitching ~ Chunn
affective.

IAN,AsrtE. "a April ~ By defeating
NJ. Lancaster team. TTi-Stat" champions.
here to-day = 10 O. trU tr'- New oTk kmeri-
can NaurlRau. made lean sw~-p Of their
.Nhtb.iIpr --fI.. sine" having Athens. Ga ,
more. than - COX ago
Tir feature ~ to-day game we're The
batting ni kntght WhO made y trtpls and
Ipu.. run. and tho fus pitching Of Ghunn
H4d tho latter not hit halter ~ the fnai
rurtng The 10. al club would have b~~n
blTuks-i - ~ held them - three hits and
ftHu.d .ignt men TIE team left for Nes
Norl tonight The --or'
as
Nrv 4ur- n n ~ q n 4. q
..as.H-FrT - - ~ 70 " y = = =
Vsturfes Chunn sBd Mitch~ii HbrtFanu
Miller. fi, rrsOb and Mo- art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
FLIGSHIP iLOHI TRIED.
Ns~ Yacht NJ Z sRlmssIorr james 70 q sme
20 Thl. Pert seen.

Commodore arthur 'urti-s James, new
fas-hp Nioha Wa- tried V"-t~rda, -.
pa he~u fuil' nv the Forr river Shipbuild.
ing Cnmpauv 81 QuuCs Mas tpWmodore
James. CLINTON " frame the dS-i gnsr ~
tho va ht several friends ~ the "otumN-
dorp. and the builders we've on bos ri ~
Tho tTial and the Yacht ws- out nesri, ~
day
The ALOHA - bark rugged vessel and
equipped NUh auNttHry steam engines
Aud she va- trtrd UUdet -aii aud pow ~
Hnd gave great -afl-fsgtiOU here - =
httis more ork 10 49, DONE ~ Tho Yacht
Nht'h Ntll tasr Hbout ton daN- - 0rI-h
auu then the 90 hf MI ouIg - New Work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP
~ THENJH P0INTERN Is 70
JEFFRIENS REAL CONDITION.
NIIs' Tshs On ~ I.ra.i II PssRds and
strengthen the TBelIS~s. writes . New
ISrk Wan VIVA o. RetlnlBle JeG
N~~rs Trainer NHh an lrsa NnI

/. Jlp - Ia--'cs has ru,t begun work
a. W. ~ 'rIining amp " - ., ident that
b. eel. th. ..r, i,e- ~ ~omehpdy Whn
e., 10 N. r".' the p.ars Tor he Jig hrht and
...p ,.,u Iul. thr ror .ruuakrs "a III rod
o.. .rNr isfri~- n~N~ - iOPf of strenuous
.s"-rue vNi.r prcrar'ng '"r hight =
,.us ,r,ttv much a. h- p.-s.e a. santa
'rls t,ruritng tn .e'f"g sea- To lHt
-. fol, q r-llarir \~N urs'r v ho has
ton "a ,ir'pgnia lll 80 inter Nis Jim has
.sT. tric u"-us,' ter the NieN- ~ sam
Kstsrr lar'I~r FuTl- aud Rot Armstrong.
tFs .''"rAn negro lsIgi't-t. ami N doing
iraIriuc ,itbt- thns' system, ~ advice.
.J.'ris- weighs more than cto pounds
~ uos whites NV >tN'S informant
49," I""stHr t.- buil-rmaA-r over crit
raH, . $50, agn ~ NAV b- heavier
trau fi.f. bu' there's un way "f nnd n.
CO., .h.' ,,a,.r 20 sur.- a. 10 r'.fi-..- - step
80 ,n- -raIs- n suN rate he = hoi"
,"t '..,' irr 'hsn H hen n" fought i'y-im-
NON prn..t' ami ~harkcy IN New Work
ten ycs'r agn and you know he weighed
rso Tor ~harsry When lOoked Iefri s-
"Vcr TO-DAY n. seemed 10 TIRE quickly and
aIsD perspirvd TOO much Hts iace haf
= yei'~~ish TIM and Ms eyes dit not show
The Uii ne he vas IN bad bumoF and
APPEARED to- have a grourh about every o.
th'nG il- h~ha Tor ndicated 70 ma that
10 vas NOrry INK about ~otre'hing. bat
that VS., haN" been due 10 The excitement
10 get ns -"tr"d 81 me camp
IN nv optu ton " vii rssutTe a trsmeu-
,tcs,s antnunt ot hand lat.o~ ia Get J.- read
b.. -. d. o., D.. N. IA -, -. -, -
~ ~ ~ '''' =" va ~
a. east INen''-uN" hounds un'"'- ny
s,e- d,--.i,e RE Then he'll have - gc'
tho.s E.II... NurLtng fh. .at th.r used
=, -, =, - =. =. =, -
~, ""' '""' WI So ''' '" y w "a"
bet " IA tha' al'ef UHtrrd'e ever
,iss .uth a. Urht duublsiI drill or a
bys.L ,,tL I.r ma. aud d, h....s... "a bt,.I
- -.
wv - ~ -" 80 '''' NV ''"~ u"
ha' condition " i' wants 10 lave "A nance
Ia ong n Iht ~ ,nON n t"S. ant MAY he
49,. a hat O. ,-rta- han.
-. ,- ..t.- a. ,,..-
me "i"-''"f N'n-'r"ns I" ln-' a starring
. -. - - 49,, -, a.. -.
, ~
IieN ar" E''hs '" ''hi i"' hoN n~hI. neat,
and HIM 'orhr'' vii '"'n~ out abOui m"
misidIe pt NAV -s that therp D. ~. ftfsnt, al
...t. -. = ....,,...- mn. t,.i..-.. :.
~ ilg 'Ni"'N W ''"hiaHh al thi- tlur,
vtthin short dt.ian"~ 81 the haitlegrOunt
Uc hasn't br N near I.rrio.- and I under
80, 49,. - D.. - ~, -, . ,.....,,..,,,
,,. 49,, -. . 81 - ~, t,,,''. ni'H
|, ~ ,Ic..n:, - I.ianeV ,,,ytI ~, A.. -
- $3.50, -. -, 10, - -, y, -. y,
.,,t III. -, 20 - 80 ~" ,,',., ~. 49,,
80 10 - -, 49,. -, - "a, a.
80, "'' "''e
WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
PRINCETON NOT so EASY
or Else 'TWtS roo COLD FOR
HIG HLaNDERS TO HUSTLE.
HiiI"irp Beat Ihe CSIleGIans bS . score
u 10 \ Naughn and Doyle fOr the
New ISgks STRIKE out Many Men
IBaIiln . live Ttger IN Lett Flrld.

The Princeton Tigers. mighty IN college
ha Sshall. 'hOugh nov and then spanked by
Yale and on' tn an era ny Harvard, col
lAborated with the Highla nders In a frigtd
sketch a. American leagu PARK yesterday
afternoon u VAS the hrst home game
this ssason for 'he lIighlanders and the
weather dian -uit hem az all. They
played poorly IN the neld evidently not
eNer' ing thsuis elves any harder than VA
necessary. anu didn't End the TIGERS az MI
EASY. The score vas to IN favor OF tho
New York,
The nine scholars helded letter than tho
professionals. bur COULDN'T hit a. sell
The New Works punched their hits In Ons
inning aud in another followed up bases on
halls WV swat which helped cons idera bly.
Siiil Noodle. The big Princeton pitcher.
ho - DO" Hillsbrand ell owe again IN
appearance VA he boz ~as no punching
has for The New iork- We struck out Jim
Spe~d vas the commodlty used pripclpa u
~ al Ihree pitcher. SanEhn and Deyle
hS6 great asSl OF - psy.s w., S ing rss, N
one inning. being mad becaues he had iuss
struck on he Tigers COULDN'T see DoYls,e
Jim aud Zoe had 10 do YES 20 nse fact
s,ratsh, ones. They struck out thirteen
Fari Gardner vas out Of the gam. With .
damage Rand 4 thrown ball In Sundays
game hrl,a.d his lsft hand badly. cree went
To seCoust ba-e yesterday and had hts left
hand hungeu up nv a pitched hall. The
Princeton runs were due to misplAys. the
fr-t 10 base On halls aud poor thro ING by
triger Dawson 0f Princeton threw much
better than the New York back-l0ps 4
base on balls. Mid pitch and = ht' BY Reed
gave he Tiger men their second run.
tha-@ made a couple Of ht- speedy Assist
down TO -ss'ond base and little Foster didn't
ge' his hands up n time for the throTs.
That's where Two Of Fosters error came In
The most caTniN orou- Tiger IN The hand Nae
Rallin. a no p,ay- football hockey. baseball
Of Ntriou- altitudie- and distAnce- The
Iiger~ shared up pretty veil. and among
iho-e present TO 49, them VAS Billy Lush,
the Vac coach. asked WhAt they thought Of
Wellesley taking the baseball field. The
Tiger~ preserved a Discreet silence.
The -cOFe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
BFEC MN az TWINS BRfIN = {.
OId RNaI- In Tea RsuUd FISh, ~ OIS wp,c
Glub.

Wilhs Bse"her and - BroNn both
lo'al hov~ fought Ten round bout at the
Oly npt' club IA Harlem last nighr before a
crow dsd hou-P The hoV~ Weighed ~ A.
a.. mounds ~ so'''ock BroNn had a -tIzht
lead ~ the nr-t tWo rounds. hut 'hs nsNi ~ o
we're about an even break Reerher prar-
ttrsliN had The. ght hi- own way after that
-Ac-pttng ~ W. ninth round Nhich va
even Both men -s-ored q LnOt do ~
H-a~hsr In the eighth round aud Brown an
he tenth Thi- make tho second vt,fnrv
tor R@..shsT over RroV IN four vcek-
Los. fuTxs'-On tud Willie Man ~ furnished
a lively bout ~ the -ntut -Nual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
O,her Bsse''sI G.sm~- N-s'srda,

Iru, q - % 5
Nraark - - =
Rsttrrfes a,su. Wibir. HoT ami Poster
pattsr-on. Brady. Parkin- and Holt
~ u-ApYtFFuS
piitssrI phia ~ g." 10000 "a - ~
Tfiiads phir . - iIa00OH N . .
tt1tt~rtr> Town. Spstti-r and n'-uin and
", D0n1lgh BENDER. Morgan and Thomas and
livingston
A. gtNCINNAIt.
Ttn-tnnau n n n n a. q
Defrpif . n n - u 1 y I
Gatt~rtes 'a-r~irn. |hsney ami Poth: Muffin.
Nulc'' t'asCN and -tA7agr
~ EaLrTsoHE
RsItSrrnrs ~ q . a I
Nss1fnEtou , = n S
Ust'~'ir. Don1elly. Nsloy snd Blers street
and bIter
ras~bsiL Pslp s,rssHds. Ts-dav ~ '. -
q. o. y &C.. 4 ~ tdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

Although no formal announcement has
boon made REGARDING hat kind Of "on-
fs-f T. - D.. conducted nv tho New Jersey
't'omobil" and Motor club for - oIsning
event ~ The ~sasou y i No ~tssr that ~"
NeVsTk organization Wtl hold an endurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

Bss-bsu. PsIp 1rssns.. Ts-Sav = ~ y -
d o.. rFtt.. Ann ~. tfr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
new IDEAS FOR
THE FALL BLOUSE.
FashlOning Dainty Creations
Cool Work For Warm Days.

This Is the season when we wish to
sit on the porch and keep as cool as
possible, but we cannot be any more
comfortable if we are idle, and think
how thankful we will be in the fall If
we have wisely employed our time in
making few dainty blouses. The
fall fashions are becoming settled, and
we will not go far wrong if we adopt
the attractive peasant style. The seam
less sleeve and bodice have caught on
and will be a great fayorite during the
coming season. Fine tucked nets are
foTecasted either in ecru or white. as
well as the allover oriental designed
laces for dressy models. Valenciennes
is a good lace to select for yoke trim
mings, while cluny and baby Irish will
be extensively used on the better
models, and there is no reason why
we should not have the best on one
dainty blouse at least-that is, if we
make it ourselves in the neatest man
ner possible In fact, cluny and Irish
laces. together with wide silk run
mechlin. are among the leading laees
used on fall models.
While talking of shirt waists it will
not come amiss to mention the new
Jumpers. These are not unlike those
Of a few seasons past in cut. but be-
ing Of black clifton or chantiIly. they
are entirely new in appearance These
jumpers are invariably trimmed with
pipings and cordings of black satin or
Persian designed satin. Tiny buttons
are used for the front trimming and
back made of silver, gold or nickel s
few are trimmed with red and blue
embroideries and picked out in gold
thread. Printed net jumpers are new
These are especially lovely in the pas
tel shades when worn over white lace
marquisette, wolfe or satin messaline
underbodies.
Another point to be considered is the
tendency to wear waists matching
ones suit in color, These are also
made after the peasant style with I'M
dersleeyes and coIlarless fuckers or
yokes with high collars in lace and
fine white lawn It would not be a.
bad idea for the thrifty maiden to
spend little Of her spare time in
fashioning a set Of these fuckers and
cuffs against the winters need.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07

A London clothier was never known
to acknowledge that he didn't have
anything a possible customer might
ask for One day a customer entered
the shop and asked if he had any
trousers made especially for one legged
men.
Certainly" replied the merchant.
"What kind do you want?"
Dress pants" said the man. "The
best you've got"
Hurrying into the rear of the shop.
the enterprising merchant snatched a
pair of trousers and shipped off the
right leg with pair of shears. Hastily
turning under the edges he presented
them to the customer.
That's the kind 1 want What's the
price,"
Thirty shillings."
"Well, give me a pair with the LETT
leg off,
A month later the clothier was pro-
nounced conyalescent.-LOn Globe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
Handwork on a Blouse.

A good looking blouse design of
heavy linen cut on semitailored lines
has the front laid in inch box plaits
over the surface, each plat separated
less than an inch.
The edges are finished with sinai
low buttonholed scallop, with back Of
it a line of hemstitching. The sleeves
are finished with three similar plaits
run lengthwise.
A simple blouse of handkerchief
linen has no other trimming than hem
stitched turnback cuffs and collar, and
two hemstitched frills Of the material.
These are attractively arranged to
have the upper one run from shoulder
to bust on right side, where the blouse
buttons to the left, and is finished with
the second frill running from left to
right from bust to waist.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
HUMOR OF The DAY
lust How II Was.

The train was approaching the little
southern town where Blithcrs was to
lecture that night, when it suddenly
flashed across his mind that he had
not made any inquiry as to the hotei
accommodations Of the place. \ refer
pnce to the hotel book on the tram
brought no light to bear upon the sub
ieCt, MtIleburg not even being men
toned in its pages, and. what was
worse. none of the train officials seem
ed to know anything about their quail
ity except the porter, and he was de-
cidedly noncommittal at first.
"Yassr" he said. Il been to Miifle"
bOyg, sub. One O. NAH wives was
bohn at Miffleboyg. sun
well, is there 4 hotel there?" asked
Blithers.
"Yassir, deys a hotel dar, suh,'' the
porter answered. "Dey suttinly is
dat" he added, with an ominous
chuckle
"Weu, john" said B1ithers, 81 don't
want to go to the worst hotel, of
course" .'.<~
Nav, sub, don't reckon you does.
subj" rejoined the porter, his smile
endangering the back Of his neck.
Oats de Brackenbrush house, subj"
what is?" demanded BIithers.
ode woyst hotel in Mifleboyg, subj"
returned the porter "Golly! I some
times t'ink de Brackenbrush is de
wOvst hotel in de WOyId"
well" smiled Blithers, 1there's so
much gained. 1t is something to know
what to avoid And now that you've
told me which is the worst, here's
quarter for telling me which is the
best"
de bestest?" repeated the darby,
pocketing the quarter.
1.-THE very bestest," said Blithers. ,
John scratched his head for a mo-
ment as though puzzled for the an
swer and then he spoke slowly.
"Well subj" he said, II reckon OATS
-dats de Brackenbrush too, sub"
"What's that?" cried Blithers sharp
ly. 1t really looked as if this son of
Ham were trifing with him.
Ode Brackenbrush, suh-I says de
Brackenbrush is de best hotel in Mifie-
boyg, suh,' said the darby.
But, you idiot" retorted Blithers,
his face getting red with wrath, ''you
just said the Brackenbrush was the
worst"
''Yassir, OATS de fact" returned
John. "It suttinly am de very woyst
there ever was"
'Look here, porter" put in Blithers
coldly, " what do you think you are
doing to me, anyhow? How in thun-
der can the Brackenbrush be the worst
hotel and the best hotel at the same
time?'
"Why, hits becuz. boss, you see de
Brackenbrush is de only hotel in de
place, sub. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
FASHIONS WHIMS.

The New Aviation Skirt-Sweaters
Trimmed With Frogs Hat Novelty.
The new aviation skirts made for
women who go in for the now popular
sport of ballooning in Paris are in
plated effect and beneath the plaitings
on the wrong side of the skirt are
run several castings over tape or rib
bon, so that the skirt may be drawn
snugly about the limbs.
The new sweaters are joy for use
as well as a pleasure to look upon.
They are long and of handsome weave
and are fastened with frogs. which
give them a really chic air.
A novelty in the binding of hats is
to take ribbon about three inches
wide, gather at each edge and draw
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
A stockina Praoantion.

When persons with delicate skins
wear colored stockings it is a wise pre-
caution to wash them out ID scalding
water before wearing.
The dye in some stockings contains
a poisonous element that irritates
many skins. This is especially true Of
cheap stockings ct the highly colored
Chantecler tones u favor With white
shoes.
Before running the stockings under
the boiling water 1t is well to set the
color with strong salt water
1t Is said that SILK storailsgs last
much longer IL tLpy are washed before
wearing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
LA MODES LATEST LIKES.
Brilliantly CoIored Stockings With
Black Velvet or Satin Pumps.


A within of fashion is the wearing of
brilliantly colored stockings with
black velvet and satin pumps. This
fashion had it's origin in Paris, but has
been. taken up by girls at watering
places on this side of the pond.
A pretty way to renovate a shirt
waist is to cut off the collar and finish
the neck with one of the embroidered
Dutch collars so much worn. Have
some one pin all around the lower
edge of the collar to the shirt waist,
then haste and carefully sew. After
ward cut away the material under
Meath
An odd finish is given to the belt of
many a Russian blouse by touch of
red leather Sometimes 1t is just a
piece of oblong leather sewed on the
belt at the back, where the blouse is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
FRIBBLES OF FASHION.

Long Pendent Earrings In Vogue-Co-
quettish Slippers of the Season.
Pendent earrings are here in full
force. Disks of sapphires or anne
thysts, surrounded by pearls or dia
monds, are set swinging and are ex-
tremely becoming, but those made Of
jet or turquoise or pink coral or bar
oque pearls with a little gold find
ready acceptance.
Slippers are unusually eoquettish this
season. Cloth of steel and cloth of
bronze are among the innovations, and
they make up the smartest shoes and
slippers for afternoon and evening
gowns.
The most popular rosette is made
from half inch double faced satin rib
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07

where except in the upper sleeves.
There are three bands of shirring
about halfway down the tunic skirt
also, and the entire effect is dainty
and Summerlike.
Japanese shopping bags Of straw are
deep and capacious and cost but 60
cents each They are very popular
with people coming into cities to shop,
as they hold an endless number Of
small bundles.
Frequently small flowers cut from
old handmade lace are introduced into
machine made copies of real lace with
an irregularity which is the chief fea-
ture of all handiwork. This gives an
arestic touch to laces Of moderate
price.
Velvet in artistic colorings appear in
the collars of white serge coats.
Close fitting bonnets are in vogue
both for motoring and for wear on
railroad Journeys. Here are two that
are in every way attractive and are
easily and quickly made.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
$3.50 y l,sse ! ..eLaIo1
IN The Realm
OF FASHION
iMIM
At the Seash0re.

Percale, galatea. Bingham or cham
bray may be used for this little after
noon frock. For the one shown in the
Illustration red and white figured per-
Gale was used trimmed with white
pique and pipings of red, The front
panel extends the full length of the
dress, and to this the belt buttons
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.
A Hat For 20 Cents-Green and Mauve
Daring French Combination.

The above figure is not strictly true,
for the hat was lined with black satin,
and it had a huge draped bow Of the
same, both taken from an old hat.
And the rest? 1t was an old bathing
hat bought for 10 cents and nodded
over hot chatting dish to the required
scoop bonnet shape. Then the black
satin was applied fore and aft" so to
speak, and in front was placed a
square buckle contrived from a ten
cent piece of white ChamOis. And
there you archie exact replica Of
French thirty dollar hat.
The French. who are most daring in
combining colors, have recently created
n fad for using light green and mauve
tn one costume. The soft chiffons and
shimmering satins thus placed in rela-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07

fastenings on some of the white liner
Russian blouse suits.
Such long coat as the one here
pictured is needed at all seasons of
the year. It may be made of cloth or
waterproof material and serve as a
raincoat Whatever its purpose. the
model is smart and attractive.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07

Brown-Jonesy, old man, what in the
world makes you want to run for
mayor so much? e----'r''-''""|
Jones-Oh, you see, Brown, just
want my family history looked up,
and thought that to get on the ticket
would be the quickest way.-Puck.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
Recognizing the Inevitable.

Pyrrhus had just won his costly vic
tory over the Romans.
''Welln' he calculated. 81 suppose
I've got to say it-posterity will expect
it of me. But it's such a moldy old
chestnut! Here goes: Another such
victory and
But we shall be more considerable
than Pyrrhus was. We shall stop the
quotation right there,-Chicago Trib-
une 80, ss-s=-s $500 81 :tas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
SOMETHING NEW IN K1MoNos.

ton seems to harmonic, no matter
how homogeneous the coors may seem
when named
The kimono that is full beneath
smoothly fitted yoke is one generally
liked. 1t is graceful and becoming. In
the illustration it is made of oriental
Grape, with bands of India silk.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07

bon fashioned into a number of knot
ted groups Five yards are needed for
each rosette.
Since the goeart has superseded the
baby carriage it has become necessary
to invent some kind of new covering
The best thing is a sort of leather bag
lined with fleece, into which baby is
placed and then the bag is folded and
strapped until it fits snugly all about
the little body from under the arms
downward.
Little children always look we'll in
the REFER coat The Illustration shows
the latest model made with regulation
notched collar. lapels and coat sleeves.
All the materials appropriate for chill
dren's coats are used for the REFER.
JUDO CH0LLET.