davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

ago, Miss IreneiBaker made a very inter-
esting collection of native curios and Japa-
nese puzzles, and these will be displayed
in one OF the dainty little stalls, together
with peculiar stuffed beast recently shot
by Harry Baker who started for the Klon-
dixie, but is now at home again.
The fete is in charge of the Parish Work
Chapter OF st. PauPs. and a meeting was
held this morning at which many of the
ladies were present. The different COM
mittees reporIed The progress of their de-
partments, and everything is going along
spiendidly.
Many young society bellies will have
charge of the attractive little tables tnat
will line the outer edge of the courtyard.
Among them will be: Florence and
Blanche Sharon, Chris>ie TAFT, Laura and
Mona Crellin, Irene Baker, Bessie Palm er,
Gretchen Barnett, Pauline and lone Fore,
Augusta Kent, Este McErath, Mary
Whitney, Louise S mmons, Misses Leigh,
Red field, Maddern, Tobey, Gaskill Colt,
Brown and Harris.
Mrs. Mark Re3ua and Mrs. Andrew
Mosely will be in charge of the refresh
ment booth, and their as ,istants will be
Misses Florine Brown, Mvra Prather, Ida
B lie Palmer, Violet Whitney, Belle
Mhoon, Jessie Glascock and Amy Mckee.
Mrs W E. Sharon. Mrs. Z. M. Converse
and Mrs. J. 4. McElrath will have general
Allen will look after the musical pro-
grsmme. The Reliance Club Quartet will
be on hand, and there will be veiled
gypsy queen who will tell fortunes Ed
Hume and his graphophope and E. r.
Jackson, the great silhouette artist, will
be present 10 assist
Major Fred Whitney is billed for 3 jap
anese impersonation specially, DR.. E. II.
Woolsey Is to -eci'e from Shakespeare,
Harry A. Melvin will give an autoharp
solo and GeorEe W. EaKer has promised
an original number which he declare will
be worth the price of admission. There is
to be auction sale of scores Of original
ren and ink drawings by San Franci see
newspaper artists and Thomas Prather will
be asked to do the talking, as his height
will render rostrum unnecessary.
The twenty ladies who are arranging
the affair and will act as reception COM
mitee are: Mrs. l.. L. Bromwell, Mrs
H. c. Taft, Mrs. Andrew Mosely, Mrs. E.
F. Heron. Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Victor
Metcalf Ms. w. e. Sharon, Mrs. J. f.
Nee ralh, Mrs. Mark Reoua Mrs. g. NJ.
Converse, Mrs. Samuel Breck, Mrs. Frank
L. Brown, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. John
7. Wright, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Frank
Adam, Mrs. Sumner Bugbee, Mrs. Fred
Hall, Mrs. Allen Babcock and Mrs. John
Currier.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

case was given to the jury about o'clock,
and when the time heightened the crowd
in the court fully expected disagreement.
When the clerk read the verdict there
was scene of great confusion in court.
Scores OF friends OF Mrs. Mcclellan and oil
Mrs. Dias, the complaining witness, were
in court, and each gave vent to their feel
ings IN different ways. Expressions OF
sympathy and of satisfaction were heard
on all sides, and several minutes elapsed
before omplete order was restored.
Mrs Mcclellan burst into tears when
she heard The verdict and falling into her
mothers arms he two cried aloud. Then
other women joined them and cried too.
When the court had set the time when
sentence would be pronounced the deputy
Sheriff moved toward the fair prisoner
and quietly told her to go with him. As
she had been out on bail the realization
that she NUT henceforth remain IN GUS
tody greatly added to her grief.
Her children added their sobs to the
unhappy chorus and her husband seemed
dazed.
AS soon as the deputy had spoken Mrs.
Mcclellan rushed in a threatening man
ner toward Mrs. Dias an lied out, You
know who stole those things. 1twasyou
brother Joe"
The prisoner then bade good-by to her
children, leaving them with her mother,
and with her husband went to the County
Jail.
The evidence in the case was very clear,
but it is generally believed the woman
burglar had man for an accomplice and
that she is shielding him at her own
O. oypense
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
rs GIVEN MORE POWER.
Football Affairs at Berkeley Placed in
the Ia ds of Professor Magee.

Football Affairs at Berkeley Placed in
the Ba Dis Of Professor Magee.
BERKELEY, CAL. Sept. 3-The ath-
ietic executive com nittee of the State
University met this morning to consider
t objections made on the part OF the
football men to the general policy being
followed by the coach and captain as re-
CARDS training. Itw objected that the
rules outlined by Captain Haskell and
Coach Mott were too rigid, and tha. their
system OF clipping good players from the
list on account OF irregular attendance at
practice was too severe.
Since the opening OF the season thir-
teen players have been dropped from the
list, five OF whom were Cancelled because
the players took part in the recent rush,
the remaining eight having been irregular
in attendance at practice. In order that
the matter might be satisfactorily adjust
ed, it was thought best to place absolute
authority as regards training in the hands
OF Professor W. K. Magee. head of the de-
partm ent of physical culture. he to be re-
sponsibie alone 10 the executive co n nit
tee. Now both the coach and captain will
come under his direction. This Is q
marked innovation at Berkeley, as the
coach and captain have hitherso had en-
tire authority over the gridiron athletes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
SKIS barley, crate scale beams, bas chooola.e

barley, crate scale beams, bxs chocolate
bx dry goods.
tallow, SKIS WOO. bbls ~ ine-al water bx tea
10 ks seaweed, cs hats. 426 SKIS abaloue she Is
Iso sEs aoaIone meat. 20S bIs Lemons, / cs SAL
bxs fish ~ '
81 PoTt OFT ha.for1-l6 bxs fish, desk. SIX dry fruit
81 odis hides and pelts. 10 bxs butter 10 cs eggs
40 b&s green fruit bx hardware ! bx pickles.
Coup turNeys SKIS beans toops chickens. 9
SKIS popcorn, SIX tails ! SIX clans / SIX harness
. dressed calves, ox seed, cans kegs tallow
9947 sSs barley, 444 SKIS beans. 4ss9 SKIS whea:
IL LII KINER-Per Chtlka:-l bx moldings
D&s outter, cs shoes, ! cs glass. sks COAL SIX
peas IL bales wool. "a hogs bxs fruit
Sonsignees.
Per Moro-J klmball; Dodge Sweeney & Co;
II ~ ulme x Hart; + Haight; Tillmann & Bendel ;
6lsslnger q Co; WoOdward & McKenna; White
Bros; Hilis Bros; NJ Volkman: l. T snow; Bay
Per santa Rosa-w R Knight & Co; Toplitz q
%; Mineral Wafer Co; Branden stein d.
Soi Allison & Co; Garcia & Maggini; Thomas
2trs' ch; lvsncovlcn & Co; Levi Spege &Co; II
Lev q GO; Fretter: Levy & Co: b Inguga;
Paladinl; Milani & Coz American Union Fish Co;
CamillUni q Co; Cal Bottltng c.. Cnas Me. nee e
q Co; Crown Dlstillery Co: Wnmerding Lowe d
Co; Jesse Moore; Hunt & Co; Livingston & Co;
Schilling & Co; Fredericksburg Brewerv: Italian
swiss Colony; L Sresovich & Co: Wetmore Bros:
I'M a telphia Brewery; Enterprise Brewery; Chsix
g Bernard; Willamette Pulp & Paper Coz Price
Baklng Powder GO; Gerberding & Co. StAuffer
chemical Works; Carpy q Co; VI ing CO.
a Schiling Co; J Collins; Cohen: Hirsch
~ OdrAeT 0 SOi u Aatcolmi
Se!by Smelling and Lead Co; Murphy Vnrntsh CO.
Redington * Co; Hilmer Bredhoff IL Schulz; T
Roy California Wine Assn; + Cavagnaro; Troy
Laun Try Machine Co: Conklin; Jonas Erlanger
q Co; NewmarK Edwards; Erlanger & Galinger:
Geo " McNear; 60. A Nerney;. II Dutard: H
Waterman & 90; Moore Ferguson q Co: air
banks NJ Co; GA'li Fruit Co; Sawyer Tanning Co
Bassett & Bunker; san Francisco Brewing co: NJ
L Walsh; >nsheimer Bros: D GhirarceIlt q Co: g
A Rice SawyerTannng Co; Wolf & Son: Lieuien-
aut-Colonel q bcocK; Grav & Barbieri Stanu ard
Fruit Co; 90 lsb-r; W Sumner & Co; Robert
II Noble; w R.Larzelere ommercIal Co; Johnson
Bros: 81 GREENWOOD: ohrman Bros.
Per T. isRt-Baker & Hamilton: Kinzan & Cos
Mitzel & Baker; Calm, Nickelsburg & Co; Roth
Sum & Co; II \ Tilden 81 lO:Marshal & Reimers:
Haight; R A Simpson. VIC Price & Co; ] ]
Desrham; III Hansen; Wheaton Breon & Co:
ID Newbsuer q Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; s
anwenke!; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Hills Bros; c
Mason; Russ. Early Co: CE Whitney & Co:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
INVOLUNTARY INSOLVENCY.

Creditors Of Mrs. VI Harceau-Fennell Will
Try Again for Their Money.
OAKLAND. Call, Sept. 3.-A petition
of involuntary insolvency was filed in the
Superior Court TODAY in behalf of Mrs.
Marceau- Fennel, whose wardrobe was
attached at the Hotel Metropoe recently,
but which was found 10 have been trans
ierred to other hands prior to the issuance
of the writ.
The petitioners are J. G. Gamage, J. a..
Christen, Thomas J. Hecks, Thomas Han
cock and ]. II. Schleef & Co. They claim
that Mrs. Fennell is resident of Oakland
and indebted to them in the followin g
sums: j. c. Gamage, $2163; ]. A. Chris
ten, SO 10; t. J. Hecks, $l19 IS; Thomas
Hancock. $3.50; J. III. Schleel & Co.,
$12S so; toial indebi edness $c423 IS
These represent bills for goods delivered
or money expended in her behalf.
Capitalist McDermott, who holds bill
of sale for her dresses, claims that she is
being prosecuted and that she is good for
anything she may owe, although she is
EN- barrassed just now. at is outrageous
that she has been prosecuted as she has
been," he declared to day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
THE UNITARIAN FETE.
Mexican Music and Dances To-Fight
The Midday Lunch Continued
To- Morrow.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 3.-Despite the
weather last evening the attendance at
the Unitarian fete was so large that all
doubt as to the financial success of the af-
fair has been removed. Enough was real
lied up TO this morning to more than
cover all expenses, so that the receipts of
to-day and tomorrow, which are expected
10 be the largest of all, will be clear profit.
The promoters of the enterprise are in
good spirits therefore over the outcome.
The midday lunch has proved SO popu.
lar feature that it will be continued to-
morrow, though it had been originally in
tended t at it should cease to-day. These
lunches have been we'll patronlzed and
have proved no small source OF revenue.
Tonight was Mexican night and the
brI- ht, clear weather brought out targe
attendance. A Mexican band furnished
the music and there were Mexican dances
and songs. after which there was general
dancing in the pavilion, which had been
canvased for the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Increased Interest and Attendance.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 3.-The attend
ance at the Sacred Heart Fair, which is
being held at the hall at Fortieth and
Grove streets, is increasing nj .htly. To-
night Company n, League of the Cadets
OF the Cross, gave an exhibition drill to a
represe audience that could hardly
find a space to stand in the beautifully
decorated hall. The Children OF Mary
will give the programme for Monday even
ing, which is gooo one. The contest for
the gold watch to be awarded the mot
popular young lady is attracting much at.
tention. The fair continues two weeks
longer.
Street appropriation Vetoed.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 3.-Mayor
omas vetoed the ordinance appropIiat-
ing $3.50 for the improvement of East
Twelfth street this afternoon. He gave
as reason that it was only intended to
pay half of the cost of tie improvement,
and from the recent BIDS which were re-
jected for intormalities it was reasonabl
TO suppose that it would not cost more
than $45, 900 altogether.
he intimates that were IL so worded as
TO only call for much as is necessary 10
pay for half of the improvements he
might veto 1t as bad ] recedent to set.
Michael Collins on Trial bird Time.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 3.-The third
t.ial oil Michael Collins for the murder OF
Philip Boogar on the night of January 8.
1895, is in progress before Judge Ogden
ard a jury. The testimony of William
Alcorn, as given at the previous trials,
was read to the jury to-day. Several wit
nesses were then examined, but nothing
new was developed.
Sudden Death.
BERKELEY, CAL. Sept. 3. - g. R.
Mark, proprietor of the U. c, barber-shop,
i \ l.. 1, l.
on University avenue. He was a mem Der
of the orders of Masons, Odd Fellows and
Wood men of the World and will be buried
by those societies on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04


90S Broadway, Sept. 3.
Society having Ieturned from its sum m er
migration has declared that the first event
of the season shall be an observance of
religious duty and as the declaration is
unanimous the moonlight fete for the
benefit of st. Pau's Episcopal Church will
be great success.
All kinds of novelties are being planned
for the fete and the date is set for the
night after the full moon.
The affair will be held at the beautiful
home and grounds of Mr.. and Mrs George
w. Baker on Madison street and the
gardens, the lawn, the house on both
floors, the base ement ard the stable, will
all be so arranged as to gladden. the eye.
There Will be music and dancing and
entertainment and a camera show and
decorations of all kinds. Japanese Ian
terms OF many weird descriptions will be
hung around the gardens in great guam
titles. While in Honolulu, few month
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
ATHLETES ORGANIZE.
Seventy Eight Men Sign the Training
Boll-Largest Number in the History
of the State University.

Seventy Eight Men sign the training
Boll-Largest Number in the History
of the State University.
BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. 8 The track
athletes at the State University were for
mally organized this morning for the sea.
sons work. Addresses were made by
Colonel George c. Edwards, Captain Ev-
erett Brown, Professor w. E. Magee, H.
B. Torrey and Me vile Dozier. The meet
ing was enthusiastic from beginning to
end and was attended by fully 400 collegi.
ans. Seventy-eight sprinters, distance
men, Jumpers, weight-throwers and bicy-
Gle riders signed the roll. Following Is
the com ple,e list:
Gibbons, Dawson, Muma. L. Miller, N. Mil
Ter, McNab, Wise. Haseltine. Simonds, LIP
man, Walsh, Westall, Carpenter. Hodgkil,
OIiye-, Scott, Parker, Eckert, Carver. Dixon,
Roos, Bakewe /, Brought, Harvey, Hoffma n
McCullocn Tashisra, Green, Morse, Peart
Pratt, Dozier, Bretherick, Pierce, Jackson,
Dorety, Kelsey, Harley, Dolman, Murphy,
Haskins seltzer, De Lashmut, Ellis, Guiber-
SON, squires, Childs. Hinz, Lunt, Luchsinger.
Haswell. Westerfeidt, Bartlett, Drum, Hecht,
Crocker, Alley, Poheim, Matheison, Hicks,
Grpiye Christensen, Carroll. Clawson, Him.
man. Tripler, Nav, Kidd. Johnson, Bias, To-
man, Spaife, Aiken, Carpenter, Oliver.
This is the largest pumber of crack atn-
;etes that ever registered for training at
the opening of any season in the history
of the university. The anticipation of trip
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
TO INVITE CONGRESSMEN,
The improvement association A Will Ask
Them to Visit Alameda and Inspect
tho Tidal Canal.

ALAMEDA, CAL. Sept. 3.-Other at
fractions prevented very full attend
ance at the meeting of the improvement
Association last evening, and it was de-
cided to postpone the election OF new Off
GERS to another occasion. A committee of
five was appoin ted to nominate candi-
dates to be voted for at meeting to be
held on Septem Der Is. President Sloan of
the Northslde improvement Club stated
that a Congressional delegation would
visit this State next week, and he sug-
gested that II would be a good idea to
have them shown the needs of Alameda
in connection with the tidal canal. A COM
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

is S5 for 25-foot lot, and Mr.. Miller has
publicly announced that he will give a
guarantee that the cost shall not exceed
his estimate. fhis is not an experiment,
as many blocks have already been re-
dressed at this COST, some OF them in
worse condition than Fourteenth street.
Just as soon. however, as notice of in
tention 10 do street work Is posted pro-
test appears, and If the signers represent
a majority of the frontage the law says
the work must stop.
The protestants 10 the Fourteenth-street
improvement include some of the
wealthie.t men in this city. Among the
protestants are J. West Martin, million
aire and bank president: Voiney D.
Moody, capitalist and banker: J. J. Allen
Police Court Judge, president of Acme
Athletic Club; Albert Miller, banker;
George w. Manuel, capitalist; E. P. Tay-
lor, large property-owner ana stationery
business; Contra Costa Laundry Com
pany.
There are about forty other protestants,
but they are not so prominent or wealthy,
and if the frontage they represent be a
majority OF the SIR ct the work will be
stopped and Fourteenth will remain like
II section O Il Klondike trail.
people 90 not understand. or will not
understand, that t, e present meihod OF
fixing streets is more effective and cheaper
than was ever known before" SAID
Superintendent Miller.
There is hardly a property-owner in
Oakland that canno; afford 10 pay SIS to
nav a tirst-class piece OF street put apreas 1
of his 25- loot lot, and yet there are pro-
tests coming in all the time from people
from wnom thev are least expected.
at is positively tarcicai 10 hear some
people crate at good road clubs and such
nlaces and then to receive protests with
some of the names OF these same people
upon them With our present facilities
We can do more good street work in one
year than could previously be done in
three years in the past and at third OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Hit With Failing Timber.

OAKLAND Call, Sept. 3. - Deputy
United States Inspector OF Huls Domingo
Marcucc, was taken to his home in San
Francisco this afternoon from the Re-
ceIvine Hospital. He had been inspect
ing the steamer Thoroughfare at the ways
In the Southern Pacific Yards at West
Oakland. While walking along heavy
Tim Der was sawed off above him by work
ingmer and came tumbling down upon
him 1t cut the scalp and fractured the
skull. He was taken to the hospital and
his wounds dressed. The doctors do not
expect anything serious unless it develops
that the skull is pressing upon his brain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
" GOOD ROADS" A myth
Superintendent Miller Says That
Street Improvement Is
a Farce.
Fourteenth Will Continue in Its Pres
ent Oountrifed Oondi-
tiOn.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
Il q

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
9OS Broadway Sept. 3.
In view OF the fact that every body is
crying out for good streets q protest that
is on file against the re-dressing OF -Four.
teenth street may be considered as of the
same nature as puzzle. 1t contains
the names of property-owners on the
street who protest against having the ne
cessary work done to put the street in
good condition.
superintendent OF Streets Miller has
made careful estimate of the cost OF re-
dressing the street, and with the aid of
the powerful steam roller and plow re-
Gently purchased by the city the work can
be done for 20 cents per front foot. This
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

the cost. The city supplies the roller,
plow and engineer free and the property
owner pays for rock and it's spreading.
The Council is doing its very best TO sup
port my efforts, but they have to sto o
when they run against the line, which
they do when enough protests are re-
ceived. In some instances protestants
have been induced to withdraw their
names, and l hope this will be the case on
Fourteenth street."
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

mittee consisting of President Forderer of
the Board of Trustees, Trustee F. J. Flet-
ter, 7. a. Smith president of the Ala
tpresident O. the Northside improvement
Club), w. r. Poyzer (Ciiy Engineer) and
B. T. Lam born (City Cierk), was ap-
pointed to meet the Congressional delega-
ton and arrange for trip through this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
y.n,y JnbaIed with the Air

And imb bed with the water Of malarious To-
cslity has still a certain antidote Experience
sanctions confidence In Hos etters Stomach Bit
ters as preventive Of this scourge All over this
continent and in the tropics 1t has proved itself
a certain m cans of defense. and eradicant of
intermittent and remit fevers and other forms
of miasm a. born disease Nor is 1t less effective
for kidney troubles, constipation, rheumatism
and nervousness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

East next spring and the success OF the
U. c. team against Stanford in the last
games together have served as slim mul Us
10 bring out the talent.
Work Will be begun at once in prepara-
ton for the spring meets.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Rebuilding the opera-House.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 81. q. Lin
derman began work to-day on the repair
or reconstruction IF the half burned ruins
of the opera-house, which the City Tru.-
tees a their last meeting condemned as a
nuisance and ordered torn down. Mr..
Linderman says he does not think the
Trustees treated him fairly in taking such
action without giving him chance to
move in the premises.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
IT rs A NUISANCE.

A Proposition to Declare the Tidal
Canal Such and Demand Abatement.
ALAMEDA. CAL, Sept. 3.-A PROPOSE
tion IS under consideration by City Attor-
ney Taylor looking to action decl laring the
tidal canal a nuisance, as it actually is,
and the presentment of demand to the
Government, which created the nuisance,
for its abatement. The City Attorney is
not prepared as yet 10 declare what steps
will be ken or what can be legally done,
but in obedience 10 the popular demand
that something be done he viii erdeavor
to find some way by which the nuisance
can be abated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
MRS. MCCLELLAN GUILTY.
The Woman Burglar, When
Convicted, Bursts Into
Tears.
Then She Threatens Mrs, Dias-An
Exciting Scene in Judge
Greene's Court

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, Sept 3
After being out for five hours the jury
returned into Judge Greene's court to-
night and found Mrs. Mary Mcclellan
guilty OF burglary in the first degree. The
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
FOR LOSE. los GATOS & SANTA CRIz

csTEAMER ALvISO LEAVES PIER DAILY
= SUNDAYS e1cepted) al 10 A. n. Alviso daIy
fSaturday excepted) at p. n. Freight ana
passenger Fare between San Francisco and
AIyiso, soc; to San Jose. 75c. Clay g. kisr l.
10 w, esnta Clara stu San jose
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAM HOTEL

a C ellis. Stanford
a West, Santa Barbara
w Mcguire Dutch Flat
Il DurbIow, Mill Valley
w + league, Oakland
j = SeiLy, San Jose
IL Francis, san Rafael
J II Miller 81 W, SacLo
A ] Waterhouse Fresno
\ II Colisk. Paio Alto
j f. Walsh & ", Auburn
Miss Siavin, Nilroy
J K Garnet, Willows
q W SLur:evant. Ukiah
i & Ross & ", Bakers fild
Miss kober sou, ValieyFd
V W Miller q W, Ange .
DR. J J NJ edon, OAKLAND
l. ] Chit.enden, Hanford
] A i um mis&w, Riversd
a Dal am, May field
+ w UTbAkers, Ind
j ID Mercer. los Angeles
Mrs A Weilheime re- I'm,
Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
BUSILY WORKING
FOR ST. PAUL'S
Society Will Make the Fete
by Moonlight a Rare
Success.
Baker Residence and Grounds
to Be Thrown Open for
the Gala Event.
All Sorts Of Novelties Are Arranged
by the Ladies for the Church
Benefit.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
COS Broadway. Sept. 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

asols. which were first copied I'm silk this
spring. These are carried with dinerent-
colcred gowns. and look well with all nut
especially so with white small white
wood stick with an emerald tifniiatlonD Tor
top makes the pretiiest finish. All the
parasols have bow OF ribbon on top ara
an other halfway up the stick. These RIB
bons can he OF the same shade OF the par
asoi or of some contrasting color.
When economy fas to be consulted. a
Is s good plan to buy a white p3rasol al
some OF the numerous sales. A cheap
white parssol is generally mace Of some
min SILK. which rs capital FOR a lining. and
IL is no difficult task to cover it, either
with accordion-pleatcd chiffon or lace or
with rnfies. ClevCrn,.ss at sewing VIII en-
able one 10 turn out one that Will easily
pass muster With an expensive shop-made
article. and for third the money
Net is now greatly in favor to cover rar-
asols, and gooi effects can be gained by
lace appliqued on the net A lace nounce
that Is too much worn TO he used for Trim
ming will afford plenty of pieces that may
be applied on net TO great advantage. Net
is more durable than chiffon or moussc-
line de sole, and is. consequently. better
Tor the sea shore.