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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
CEMI-PRO 0c s6
~ ' : .s:; :: :;' JOTT7NGS



The Irenside F. C. defeated the
Philadelphia Giants by the score of
s to 6 at Parkview Oval yesterday
morning. Harry Olde. the local
HEAVIER, was invincible in all but the
first and eighth innings, in which
rounds he weakened. Langford, the
Giants boxman, was hit hard and
often. 1t was in the fourth inning
that the locals went to the front by
scoring four runs. McGill, at first
base for the Ironers, had four hits, in
Guiding a double. Barrett was also
there with the stick, accounting for
a trio of singles. Kull had a double
and a single, while Lang, Stoll and
Did had one apiece. Roberts was
best with the stick for the visitors,
making a double and a pair of singles.
The score:
R.H.E.
lronside L. CT 0 14101Ox KS u 3
Phila Giants... - 0 0 0 0 OO4 O-6 8
Batterics-olde and Barrett Langford
aud Wells.
The Irvington Park Field Clubs
victory yesterday afternoon makes its
four straight for the season. The
Meadow Brooks were the victims yes
terday on the new Irvigton Park
grounds by the score of Z to 6. AS
the score indicates, the game was
full of excitement, and both teams
fought to the very last for victory.
A sensational rally by the home team
in the eighth inning, which netted
three runs, gave the Parks victory.
Wilbur Timbrook, who relieved Lyons
in the sixth inning. held the visitors
The score:
R.H.E.
lnTsiagaoh rark.S y y 3
Ratferies ~ Lyons. Timbrook and
Kelly Jewell and r. Crelin.
"
In one of the most exciting games
witnessed on Parkview Oval this sea-
son the Parkview A. c., by a sensa-
tional ninth-inning rally, which netted
four runs, managed to beat the All
Stars of the local Manufacturers
League by the score of 10 to 8 yester-
day afternoon. Bowker started the
rally with a single. Morgan followed
urea, bowker ana Morgan raced over
on uper two-pageer. Sacns walked
as fiuper seole lniro' Inc latter
ealied on freoerlcks lnheid tap
oachs advanced 70 second "hen Gus
lowe laiied 10 touch second IN an
eHort TO force ms man. freys neat
safety to centre brought over Sachs
with the winning run. Both pitchers
,,oro Ia hard II,.41,, hoino +o,ohoa
~oie IA, n"tu, iiun,s oei.e 'ou'neo
Tor twelve n1ts and tredericks for
R.H.E.
al stars. i-,9 u 8
Batteries.Unnt1y and Freeman iced
Fredericks and Sachs.
-
The Orange Stars won and lost yes
terday. In the morning they visited
tho pnsev, Usa etans, poarar fcr m VIZ
o -
runs as against SIX LOT the latters
team. Percy Reeves, who was on the
great ball, holding the home team to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
LURLINE LEADS

HONOLULU. July 1.-The yacht Ltrline,
of San Pedro, Cal, arrived-here yester-
day, leading its three rivals in the bien-
nial transpncifc yacht race from San
Pedro to fins port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

A$5.OOShaviing0
n Time Sd-Oer
N Money SoOev
Strictly Sanitary
The Star Readers for s.,

All you need to do is to clip six conecutven numbered razor coupons from the Morning or Eve
ming Star on page q
BY having one of these outfits you practically have six separteIazor in one As with the
sroppT@ each blade can be sroppeds same as the ordinary razor s. do mott throw away the dull blades
but np them and with the Bailey vyS Sharp Drngy your old blades will be eqan new.
You may bgn cutting out coupons any time and when you have 6 consecutive numbered
present thmD the Star Office with 8ca and get one of these outfits:
One swrp plated FOLDER ones Merp ahdd rpp,6 fine steel blades -nme better one gen
ue horehhe hahr aropo one box of Very Sharp 'sop dressing has 40 equal md acts like magic
The pmto shws. alone pays for this outfit Outfit must be- seen to be appreciated Come
in land look it over Outoftwn readers may order the mrb mail in (which case send lei amps
m cover postage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01


o4e-sackers, and besides Hughes
a single with his four-sack s1
DTnmmer's batting featured for
VISITORS. He had three hits.
scPre: r.
nnr1nlty .:......2 90 $500 0-5
eyaT Ath 20 2 OF 032 0x--S
nj 13al.eries- Drummer, Rooney
'9"lhg; Hughes and Langheid.
ELENA WON A Gu
N~ARBLEHEAD, Mass, July
Stining through a 60-knot n
casIer off Cape Cod. the
se2Yoner elena won the race
x cup early yesterde
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
BIRDS BEAT

BALTIMORE, July 1.-The Baltimore
International League club yesterday de-
feated the Washington Americans, s to 6.
hits, four of them doubles, and an
error, netted the locals seven runs IN the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Sporting :.
|... ss% Gossip


Llsle Johnston and Earl Pickering,
Ezho won fame for themselves and the
University of Minnesota on the foot
all Held in recent years. have both
seen admitted to the bar in Minne-
polis. Both intend to start the prac-
ise of law in the neal future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

J. Tarbell. an Indian pitcher from
1t. Maryss college in Vermont. IA
FIST Joined the Cleveland Americans,
lie is the only Indian player Cleve-
and has had since Sockalexis. The
,nly ather Indian in the league is
Bender. In the National are
|lef Meyers and lack Wheat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

and has had since Sockalexis. The
My ather Indian in the league is
Bender. In the National are
lef Meyers and lack Wheat.
Doe Jeanette, the negro heavy
sight, who lost the chance of meet
Z Sam Langford in a battle at Yer
bn. Cal. on July %. because Lang
I'd is tied up in a lawsuit in Aus
ALA until September, has been
gned for two fights. His first VIII
with sandy Ferguson, the Boston
HEAVYWEIGHT, Tor twelve rounds IN
Ea6eton. June &c, while the second Will
a with Kid Cotton, the negro heavy
geight, of Pittsburgh, either on July
= or July 3.
IT'S tough to be a star pitcher,
thinks Ed Walsh, of the Chicago
White Sox. Manager Callahan
worked Walsh to excess at the be-
ginning of the season in TO
9uts the Sox in first place. The big
spit baller finally got tired. He Is
10 longer able to win consistently,
and the SOx drb OdNchhB oA
downward path.
Bob Moha, the chunky middleweignt'
ST Milwaukee, has come to the con-
Io1usion that under certain conditions
Ishing may be rather expensive run.
lot long z Moha went out on a
Dshing expedition and failed to tell
lis or anyone else where he
eould be found.
He hadn't been gone long before
m cffer came from London to leave
1t once for a meeting with George
another came from Aus
tralia, which If accepted would have
1t necessary for Mona to have
sailed Immediately. There was good
money in both matches.
BUT Bob's manager couldn't find
him, though he burned UP several
lines in the hunt. Next
<1me the fighter goes away to fish
heyl doubtless leave his address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

The Parkway A. c.. of Kearny, fell
victims Of defeat at the hands Of the
Pacific A. c.. 6 to 8, on the Pacific
Oval yesterday afternoon. Berguer
was in good form, allowing five hits.
He Tanned thirteen batters. McLaren
also pitched good ball. The score:
PaciHc A. c.....0 0OO3OO21 -6 Z 3
Parkway A. CO 1 0 0 2 0 0 0--5 : .
Observation-Disclosures and Sacks; Nc
Laren and Gavon.
The Nutlcy A. c. visited Morristown
yesterday afternoon and lost to the
Morfistown A.. A. by Tho tore of
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-28
SPRING VALLEY ITEMS.

Well Correspondent Of the dear
Old CRESSET | will cOme apair
with few Items.
Well VIC are having some nice
weather at present writing.
MES Levi Royal has been On
the sick LIST for the last two
weeks but is better at the pres.
writing.
Mr.. Calvin Il It is very sic!s at
present Y. ',.lg,
Mrs. McCrav had the bad llc1l
to loose three of her horses in
the last two weeks
Mrs, Polly Sluter is wishing
her sicb Father this \ week Mr..
Calvin Holt.
Mrs. W. n, Longs little daugh-
ter Rudy has been very sick for
the last week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-28
Hapsb.i:an Mass
convention.

Pursuant to a call made BY the
Chairman and Sec e'ary Of the
r publican COUNT Central Com
mittee Of Douglas County, a
mass Convention was held in
the Court House in Ava, Mo-,
Thursday, March 18th, 1912, at
200 0 clock p. IN
The house was called to order
by J F Holes!ine. Chairman of
t Republican County Cen trail
Committee. The Secretary,
Oscar Kester, being absent,
JeaSie A, Mitchell was appointed
Secretary. The call was read
and nominations for Charm IN
Of the meeting was asked for
Robert Anderson was nominated
and unanimous| y elected. Oliver
Is. Davis was elected SoLrvtlry.
l. was then decided to take a
'po;i' of the hoose to feel the
pulse Of the people with regards
t. Taft and Roosevelt. Tie
Chair instructed that 30 Demo-
Gratis be allowed q vote in tNi,
contest. The Chair appointed
Jesse A, Mitchell and j +, Holes
tine tellers and a count OF the
votes showed 2o4 for r Jos@velt
and 10 for Taft, or about u to /.
4 motion was then made, S.
coNd and arlied that the Chair
be authorized to appoint o com
mittee Of In to select a list Of
delegates to the State and Con-
gre $ >ionai convent MS, togcther
with their alternate The com.
mittee appointed follows: j. A.
6, Reynolds, r. r. Jenkins, l.,
S. H4rrett, j. f. Bunyard, j A.
Srur'ock, Will Adams, VIM,
lawrence. " G. DArrow, VIM,
Giles and Frank Reed. Toe
Com mittee returns with a report
as follows:
Delegates to the State conven-
ton to be held at St. Louis April
2oth. 1912, to-wit: Logan Coats
Fl. e. Bash, |. r. Curry. L. Fl.
Rhoadas, w. G. DarroN and
Oliver B. Davis. Ale mates,
Hirby j. Smith. Vim. Giles, E. G.
Bunch, j. A. G. Reynolds, VIM. ,
Gentry and Harve Roper.
Delegates to the Congressional
Convention to be held at Poplar
biuH, March l9th, WI, to-"It:
9. E. Curry, j. a y. Reynolds. |
r, \. Jenkins, VIM. M. Miller. i
J. e Bunyarl' viii Gentry, f. G. .
Bunch. J.T e,in,.,eton T II
p~nou w ~ 7r,.n rT
W, l. ilul''""' Harry F..
j. L. b. Harrden aDd
v. J. Adams Al!ernat $, Grant
Eslick, Cnas. CoJ?o, NJ 3<ino
T A G ,,,1,,.), w ,1o'7.
r., nv" io''n !
7 II Sel Nm r,,,, har ~ r
,:o d., ,,,.'.. 70,
wy " l. g - 'Nn o. NiiA'illGi
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-28
! HE CIR ESSitl
BRUSHYKNOB Mo
LOCAL LORE.

Judge Baker took dinner with
'e Ed, on last Sunday.
come to thu colony lonb,r
ard to get your lumber.
mr. Joe F ;sen and wife too Z
inner with the FL. last SuY
Mrs. Joe + !ison and c'lillr.n
visiting the Colony people
his week.
Mr. George Walker took din
Ter with tn. Ell, las S1a,
-Subscribe for the CREssEr
NV, ana bs'p the COCA worn q
long.
Mrs, Hamp Pool visited thjs
OFFICE last Tuesday, The Col
ony people has learned to love
her. =
-E;der Wyant and wife and
Wm. Morgan and wife visited
Colony people or last Tue sday.
Mr., Morgan and wife has last
returned from Summarized
whera they have been engaged
IN the Merchantile business and
nave sid olt, Tl)se parties
mas ever WArr spo5 ia The
bosom Of taa co.7ay people.
The Springfield Business Coz
lege wants fifty girls to work
Tor board while attending .he
school. This is a rare chance
for Industrious girls who want
to prepare for positi, IN so they
can make a good salary. Write
J. A. Ia, :er for particulars.
There was a good meeting at
the JAH-Vile Church on last
Sun, the Ell preached fine
sermon after the sermon the Ed.
gave an invitation aa1 sis ter
Matte Ledbettsr from Trask
MO, come forward and united in
the good work. Sister Matte
10 the sister of johnny Led
better a member Of the Ce'ony
she is IL years old has kind
Father All mother lyinya5 or
near Ha5tsAvalley well loved By
all who know them Matte is a
good girl and have made a nice
choice God be with her.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-28
? B 1 % 4 & i ! I

This fine HR1MMER horse will aud the sea-
SON Of 1919 at my barn 1~2 mile 6outh Of Cold
Springs, On first p3rt Of the woo}~-And last part
of the week at Ike Woods on Fox Creek, PADDY
is dark chestnut sorry], Is hands I Inch hgh
weighs 400 lbs. s yrs. Old a splendid all pur-
pose horse Known as tbs J. ". Burris horse.
TERMS $1,000 Insure Living C; Fees due when 5,t stands
up and sucks when sod t1ad:d removed from the Co.
Mare s.d It stsat lacd M s:7a Cars will be Taken to prevent
Accident but will MOI b. RESPONSIBLE saoud any O1CCR
PREMIUM
Il c. WOODS KEEPER
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-28

WIG tN3r vi n taE@G:t q? 'th, =
nations Of tie world.
We a'S0 indn' Sn the splnnGp#
administration OF car pres -
Governor. Herbert $. lIadir' i.
ana the stat, smanship nnl husi
ness like manner N wh,rl Ii.
has conducted the atfjits OF th;
stst" during his administration.
Believing that T. eolDrARoasn
welt stands for tic principl and
Holicios of the Republican party,
as declared in it's .ast Nutio nal
platform, and that lie represents
as no o'her man represents,
These principles and policies.
Of sDyornm"n upon which We
must appeal FIR a maj ,rity Of
the votes OF the a 'neIicqn people
and believing that his nominal
talon would Insure success in
the Nation tn the sat, in thu
coming e'c ,tinn, and in vi w Of
be fact that more tAan No"I, of
our people favor him for Pest
dont, we hereby instruct tie De.
leGat@S or alfuTnatcS, fr N
this county 20 tie Republican
Cyrara> sj0nal Con2ounon to be
head at Poplar i}.ut1'. No. Mare h
19th, 1912: also th4 4 gates or
alternates from this county to
the Republican stat Convention
TO be held in ST, Louis, Aprj, %
H. 1912. to vote for 4 'I..sntcs to
the national Convention to b.
held IN Chicago. III, June IL. t..
T., who arr pledged t. vt, Tor
the noninatian Cf theodore
Roosevelt for Pfasjl ant Of the
United States, First, last ana
all the tine,
II is futher orlard by this con
vention that the de,cyl.c, prs
ent from this county t. he E'tntn
and Congressman convnut ions
sh4l Cast the entire vote 3f tn G
county.
After the convention had
transacted the regular routine
of business the large audience
was highly entertained by somo
excellent addresses by Wrsl "
Canifax, l.. S Garrett, Geo. r.
Curry and Kirby ]. Smith. The
Chairman, Robert Anderson
also made some very timely re.
marks.
Taking in cons Iteration tie
inc!emency of the weather and
the very bad roads we would say
at once That Tie people of this
Wara verT enthusiastic
FIR Rn-soyclt. TIC house was
crowded 20 almost it's standing
and the very mcnti y !
Of RrOACvohA name would br NJ
e demonstration from The aud !
ian"e that would make thf h>nrGs
ard shingles On the Old court
house rHttla, There was practi !
caly 70 etforL made 10 make q .
de nCnslratiCn Tor Tat and the
ten supporters he had neukly
su bmittt d to the will Of the PEG
pie. What, yer action the Chicago
Convention may take, it remains
a fact thai tie people from the
sticks" &C cltnoring fer
ROusey, 1t
By a motion made, sec onded and
carried the Secretary was au-
to send d copy of these
minutes resolutions to the G|ohe.
Democrat at ST.. Louis aud to the
Republican at Springfield
Meeting was adjourned in re-
gular order.
Signed Il bert Andersen
Chairman.
Signed Oliver r Davis Secretary.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-28

>ny party o. pe":jcS WHSLE. < 70
!s!i 0oy questions ,hrpnGn this
Mlor upon any oubj"c. rt'i&ious
y ~ otherwise Shall b" treat q
as a 'ri&nd, bn' in no ease viii
he it',;tor 3! or any Sang O.
'arg para s,> 80 thro III It's
culG.nns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-28

Judge Baker took dinner with
'e Ed, on last Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
DRESS HAIR TO SUIT FACE
One of the Most important Points to Remember In Arranging the
 Coiffure.

will not go so far as to say that artistic hairdressers are born. not made" says M. Calle, the well-known coiffeur, in the July Strand, but let me hasten to say at once, therefore, that the arrangement of the hair is 8 study-not an accident, as 1t would seem to be regarded by those who have not studied the art of the coif- feur. For example, if woman Is en- dowed by nature with long face that is to say, face longer than that of the average woman-there is one golden rule that sine must always bear in mind when arranging her hair namely, to do it as artistically full at the side as possible-always of course, taking care not to overdo the fitness. Again. the woman with what think may best be described as "a round face" will be wise to keep the fitness of her hair at the side within bounds, and to dress her hair in front as high as she reasonably can, thereby adding that length to her face which she lacks. One more golden rule. The woman with a suggestion of an oval face should, as far as possible, en- deavor to preserve that suggestion of 'oyalness" by dressing her hair oval ly."
 Many years experience has proved 10 me that beyond all manner of doubt woman may make or mar herself by the manner in which she has her hair dressed To the average French woman this remark will surely come more or less as truism. for your modern French woman possesses more truly artistic instincts in this direction than the average English woman, who all too seldom studies the formation of her face when giving di- rections for the dressing of her halr
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
A Variety of ousstlona.

Have read and enjoyed your answers in the paper so much, have decided to ask you to please answer a few ques- tions for me
 Which color eyes and hair are counted tho stronger. and which are most generally liked by the majority of people?
 How often should young man call upon young lady during the week, and how late should he remain?
 Would 1t look well for a girl to tell her friend Of all her former love af- fairs when he seems very anxious to hear about them and insists that he should know?
 Do you think a girl who is seven teen too young to have young men callers?
 If you have not been introduced to q young man is it proper 10 speak to him when he always speaks?
 Hope you will not mind helping me out in this. I thank you very much.
 DIXIE GIRLIE."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
fRocKs Alt EASY TO PACK
By No Means the Least of the Bless ings of the Styles That Mark
 the Present Season.

Let us rejoice and be glad that our garments this year are all "packable. !" The tub fTock is delectable thing that embraces materials of all sorts, and 1t can be bought very cheaply, especially when it is half made, which means that you have merely to run up the back of it with your machine after you have purchased it.
 Lingerie robes, sweet little frocks of shantung with colored embroidery, muslin garments, and the others of delaine, linen and zephyr, are all alike in certain details. They are narrow and they are Sat, they will pack without creasing and they take up about as much room in a travelling case as full grown bath towel.
 Many of the cheapest stuffs are among the prettiest-take, for ex- ample, striped or checked zephyr. Some of the checks are quite quaint in black and white, combined with lines of blue and green, rose and green, mauve and gray, green and beige, the four tones being arranged together like duster check. Stripes are effective Tn shaded lines of color, with threads of white The popular Ottoman effects are also shown in this material in fine or pronounced stripes of color on white.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
erlms Sweep Upward.

Millinery grows more and more en- trancing every week. Several quite fresh lines of expression have been struck, and a much more reasonable attitude is observable in every way. The fayorite upward sweep now is taken from little to one side of cen ter front, and is carried to an ex- ceeding length, and usually finishes rather sharply. It will be gathered from this line that this is no casual uplifting of brim, but a specially constructed shape.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
PARAS0L MATCHES THE HAT
That is, in the Latest Designs 1t Agrees With the Millinery Ac-
 companying It.

If the very decorative possibilities of the parasol have been overlooked of late. the warm weather has made tho fact clear that a parasol adds the last note of distinction to a dress. Ev- cry one interested in dress comments upon the varied designs of this sum- mei'a pArasois and upon the amusing way in which each one agrees with the shape Of the hat that is worn.
 When feathers tower above the crown Of the chapeau the parasoI carried has an obliging cupola crown, and if tho millinery is of a spreading character then when the parasol is opened it is seen that 1t is Japanese lie in it's flat aspect.
 Lace posed upon chiffon or yelled with tulle is combination of mate tiels Of acknowledged elegance for the sunshade, and 1t not infrequently hap pens that trail of mousseline fow- CTS is posed inside the parasol, per chance to coincide with the trimming Of the hat or with the flowers that decoiate the gown
 Of freak handles there are always certain number and one of tbe quaint est is the cuckoo clock Press a spring and the doors of the cuckoo clock fly open and the cuckoo appears on tho threshold He is silent bird, for his trick begins and ends with the little performance already de- scribed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04

should not think you would want to accept attention from a man who was engaged; it does not look right and I would not do it. I would not be in haste to believe all a man told me if I had known him but a short time; better go slow and let time settle the question of how much be thinks of you. 1 do not believe in girls going driving alone at night with out chaperon I do not know what you mean by gypsy" tea. suppose you write and tell me about one for the benefit of the other readers of the column. For six girls and boys it is not necessary to write the invita- tions unless for formal dinner party. Just ask them over the telephone or when you see them Summer enter taining is always very informal Do you think your visitor will wish to be amused "all the time?" I should have my friends meet her at porch party in the afternoon or an evening card party or something like that.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04

paradise sprigs. and now has dawn ed the morning when hat crowns are partially lost sight of. enveloped in an airy cloud of floating, graceful, in- comparably fine plumage.
 Miss Gaby Deslys showed how many feathers could be worn on one head dress. But one should not forget that the stage requires exaggeration in styles and its standards arc to be fol lowed at some distance, as a rule.
 The price of paradise plumage Is soaring. She who owns it should use it while the furore is on. It is very likely to be even in greater demand this fall, and Is one of the safe invest ments in millinery, for it will never be wholly out of style Many women accumulate paradise spray by bpy- ing few feathers each season finally making up a large cluster It is best to buy the natural color where this course is pursued They are very beautiful and they can be successfully cleaned.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04

Scientifically do not know whether 1t has ever been proven which are the stronger, light or dark haired people I think dark hair and eyes are greatly admired and I have heard much in favor of the golden blond, although that type is said to lose it's youth sooner than the darker haired but I have seen 1t work both ways. t all depends upon how deeply inter- ested young man is. I should say that two or three times a week is often enough and tenthirty late as he should stay on ordinary occasions. A girl must do as she thinks wise about her former love affairs I do not think many affairs are to a girls credit; I mean serious ones. Seven teen is plenty young enough for a girl to be in society. It all depends upon who the young man is whether you should speak to him. There is gen erally a way for a man to meet girl by being properly introduced l do not mind helping you out In the least.