davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
WILL SUBMIT
EWnTu
AMENDMENTS.
Supervisors Adopt Eight
Proposed Changes in Pro-
visions Of City Charter
FEAR HIGHER LICENSE
Liquor Dealers Withdraw a
Proposal to Give Right of
Appeal From Police Board

The Beard OF Supervisors yesterday
adopted eight charter amendments 70
be submitted 70 q vote OF the people
az al election 70 be held IN November.
Tf.e amendments are as follows:
Providing fer an increase IN TIE salaries of
oerl7in members q the Fire Department,
lncresslrg The rnem hership q the frs coroautes
y tVo men ard giving nrenen an aggregate
q SKY -three days vacation n each year.
EIo1lelng thai q property owner nay have
o-ks dong TIE wcrk AZ present
FroEsciug fer al Increase IN the p9y of
guards a. he ,ails fron $50 % So per month.
Increasing The salaries o. deputy registrars
tc $500 q yeGr
Giving TIE cty Atsorzey rAs right 70 sp-
go-aL tSo extra depztisa and One Gdditioczl ste
Providing new regulations fer shs ch.nEizx
g sIrset sr1oea aoc the per1oszHnee Of street
Prescribing a new district within which n
N pro1inir-d % coIcuct QuarTying operations
Upon petition OF the California
Liquor Dealers Association and the
hnights OF the Royal Arch the pro-
posed charter amendment providing
Tor the right OF appeal from the Police
Commissioners 70 the Board OF SUPER
TLsors IN cases where liquor permits are
refuseo BY the first named body was
-s-ithcraWn and publication thereof or
ce-ed discontinued Supervisor Hooks
explained that the liquor dealers eX-
i2ected 70 have 70 fight against high
license this year and did not care 10
be hsmpered with the work incident
10 securing the adoption OF the amend
r-enr described
HQcks ordnance, which was de-
signed 70 give the power OF appeal 10
Che Supervisors when permits 10 sell
liquor are denied by the Police Com
mission. vas Indefinitely postponed. the
City Attorney having advised that il
would be unconstitutional The char
Ter amendment On the subject was
proposed as e measure Of relief. but viii
nos be submitted 70 the voters IN view
o. the decision of the liquor dealers.
The deputy registrars pleaded for the
amendment raising their pay from 1920
80 $500 per year, claiming they con
etanLy work overtime The amend
meCr Was adopted, with Comte and
Brandenstein voting against IT,
The amendment providing for a spe-
cisl tax levy 10 pay interest on mer-
chants and teachers claims was de-
feare6
no further amendments viii be sub
r0itted. as there VIII not be sufficient
rirse for the publication thereof before
the November election
T'Ancona's motion prevailed that
the Clerk Of the Board Of Election Com
IN ssiQners send q certified copy Of the
charter amendments IS adopted by the
board 70 be put in abridged form on the
ballots
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Personal.

DR.. D. W. Brown Of Stockton is at
the Grand.
H. B.. Maxson OF Reno. New. is at
the Palace.
DR.. oscar ]. Kendall OF Riverside is
at the Palace.
DR.. G. w. DwinneIle OF Montague is
at the Palace.
Captain W. H. Everett. U. S. NJ, is
at the St. Francis.
DR.. j. V. Lazalier Of Escondido is
staying at the Grand
oscar Robinson. business man OF
CoIusa, is at the Grand.
w. Lowenthal. manufacturer of
cutlery of New York, is at the Palace.
Former State Senator A. F. Jones
and wife of Oroville are registered at
the Palace
Edward Cawston, manager of an os-
trich farm near Pasadena, is at the
st. Francis.
Hugh B. Rice. agent at Los Angeles
for the Oceanic Steamship Company,
is spending a few days in the city.
Hiram c. Smith. the we'll known
lumberman, has returned from a trip
TO Scotia and is registered at the Pal
ace.
Rev. DR.. Bernard NJ. KaDlan. the
newly appointed rabbi OF the Bush
street temple, and his family have re-
turned from visit to Pacific Grove.
T. H. Kock, prominent resident of
Louisiana and a relative OF Julius
Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance
and operations of the Hartman lines,
is a guest at the St. Francis.
r. W. Leadbetter. a prominent tim
her man and owner of the Camas pa
per mills, and George T. Myers, a di-
rector of the Lewis and Clark Exposi-
ton. are down from Portland and are
staying at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

with the land laws Of the Govern
ment, coupled with the fact that the
Assistant United States District At
torney that presented the case to him
was not familiar with either the law
or the facts involved. resulted in
Judge Lacombe's decision. His deci-
sion contains no reasons showing how
If was reached and in il not one au-
thority is cited to support the prin-
clple il establishes. Hence 1 do not
believe il should be given great weight
IL, the consideration OF this case"
When Mr.. Heney concluded his
argument Judge de Haven ordered
that counsel file such briefs as they
desire within five days. at the expira-
ticn Of which time he will take the
case under advisement-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Notable slenth Is Here.

William J. Burns. the United States
secret service agent. through whose er-
forts evidence was obtained that led
10 the Indictment Of Hyde, Benson and
Dimond for alleged land frauds
against the Government, is in this city
IN attendance upon the argument in
the case before United States District
Judge de Haven.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
BRILLIANT EvOLUTIoNs.
Visitors 10 Camp Atsscadero Witness
Interesting Sights

Ire u-oE-a-ue AZ Camp Atsscadsro is in
~-sas-rr iu interest The vari0us evOlutions
re-F--re6 hy the militia and regulars afford
e :E-ec-scIe seldom behelE by the ordinary
-s.-e1 Thousands are going 70 enjoy this
u-1 sight q military strategy and
es-e--E-Er.
rl-e a-1E one-third fars for round TIP 70
rozo E-r1es The headquarters fer camp Wis
f-rrr Automobile garage provided tc- guests
o -. Eotel = Paso de- Robes. and frequent
--esn ana zutoruohIe service between Paso
Rsl-aE ana asulciCn. the camp station. and
between ArunciCu and the camp Ask for
2Je-srrs ~ zEr-rs CT st Southern Pacific city
c.e-e els Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
MUSIC CABINETS.
LADIES' DESKS.
NEW coPxR1ezrs, s1.Os.

my Of the new Copyright Fiction
published at s150. our price 81 .OS
The Crossing. by Winston Churchill
Lure OF Gold. by Millard.
The Letter H. by Pidgin-
Sir Mortimer. by Mary Johnston.
The Silent Places. by White
Rulers OF Kings. b. AthertOn-
Tattlings OF a Retired Politician
The Admirable Tinker. by Jepson-
Olive Latham, by Eoynich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
coxrAssrE GENERALLY TzASsArrAsrIs5s

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS- -,
Saffrg every thursday instead of - ~
saturday At 10 a m. from Per A. ---Ssf---
North River. fCct Of Morton 81
First class to Havre $40 ard upward Seco1d
ctaSs 70 Havrs S45 and upward GENERAL
SC-ENCT FOR UNITED STATES AND ~AN-
ADA 81 Broadway Hudson ouilcl1gl- NeW
York J. r FUGAZI z CO.. Pacific Coast
1~s-.- 5 Ncurrourerv avenue. san Francas-l-
TicEers sold BY al FslIroad ric.-ct Asents
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
70 Us zavT yard ana vansio.

stnr. H. J. Corcoran-Leaves 5 F.. fcot %
r1sv ~ -orfh end ferry blds---Week day..
S-S,5 N and ss P. NJ Sundays 80
a n II Leaves Valle5o--Weex dass
so n 1s-2O and $50 P. ~ Sundays. 3
p Al Fare 25c each way Excurslon rates
Sundays 70 vallejo. Glen Cove ana 1artins--
E0. ~c,s-d trfp PIPER. ADEN, GOODALLs
co pbore Main cal Saturday excepted
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
OCEAN TRAVEL.

q: 8 :. !. :
N Steamers leave Broad =ay
TESC\ vharvss (piers and III.
/ LA san Francisco:
l6j 49, VA For Ketchikaa Wranxei
N&A / 4 juneau. Haines. Skaz1ay.
| NA ! etc. Aiaska-11 a m. Aug
A 61r/ 3. 5. I3. IS. .. 3. sept I
N&b Lc/ Change 70 this company
&4SS@=Se = steamers at Seattle
Fer Victoria. Vancouver.
Port Townsend Seattle. Tacoma. Everett.
BelIingham-11 a m. Aug 3. ;, l3 tS. p p
sept Change at Seattle 70 this Company 3
steamers for Alaska and O. " Ry.s az Seart-s
or Tacoma 70 ~ p Ry-; az Vancouver %
Fer Eureka Hunboldt Bay,-Ponona I-so
p. IT.. Aus g. IA. 20. IS. Sept I; Corona
For Los Angeles tvfa Port Les Angeles and
Redondo). san Diego and Santa Ba-bar -
Santa Rosa. Sundays. a m
STATE of California. Thursdays. a. N
Fer Los Angeles fvia san Pedro and "a -
San Pedro), Santa Barbara. santa Cruz. Men
rsrey can Simeon cayucos. Port Hartford san
I,ufs Obispo) Ventura and Hueneme.
Bonita 8 q II aug. 3. IL 19. 81 sept 4.
Coos Bay. a. Aug 7.@15 .. 81. ssrt.
For Enssnada. -slazdalsna Bay san Jose dsl
Cabo, Mazatian. Alta-a- La Paz- santa Ro-
Fer further Information obtain folder Rig.
ss reserved 20 chenze steamers or sailing datsS
TICKET OFFICES New Mo1tSom-
cry St CPala-s Hotel. o Market ST. and Broad
way wharves- Freight oGce, 10 Market ~
c D DUNANN General Passenger AEe-r.
10 Market ST san Francisco
Tha Pacific Transfer Co. 20 SUITE st. MI
call for ard check b7zgaEe from hotsls and
residences Teiephous Exchange 3l2
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

BLOWS OFT THE GAs-Hula EIvEa, a
.---L1e=e blew cUr rhe gas n his room e
--I Trallfsrer street yesterday. He
Seer -c -re Central Emergency Hospital.
T-ere reE--rz-lFes were Amin sterec- he
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

We are selling agents for Waterman's
IDEAL Fountain Pen. and sole agents foY
q the Marshall the best selling S1-o0 pen
on the world Stationery department,
Ssnborr. TaI r Co. Al Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

TAEES PoIS0N.-Mrz Lulu Lockvo1t q
f1- Gear =-rea- drank -VEol YESTERDAY She
vas taken 10 ths Central Emergency Hos
.-z- where prompt treatment saved her lie
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

Mahogany finish. 5Sx64 folding
silkOline panels; was s4oo- Now
--.----. $3.50
oline panels; was $3.50. now
.---..-.....--.-- sS2.TS
Golden oak. fancy gilt frames. S0x
50. folding int. silk panels; was
$500, now --............S $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
MOTIONS.

SILK Chiffon Foundations. each. SC
Hose Supporters. Side Elastics. Il Sc
Handkerchiefs. worth 10c- Sc
Snap Hooks and Eyes ....5C
Waist and Skirt Supporters zoe
Dress Shields. Rubber. double
CONeEeu $1,000. ..-..- zoe
San-Silk. all colors or vartegated- 4c
Buttonhole Twist. best st.Sc
Carpet Binding. II yards. SC
Carpet Thread. sketn .-..3 &c
German Yarn AL shades. .25c
Corset Steels. 4 and hooks
s. H and II. Velvet Binding
Niilliners' Needles. 3 for ......6c
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
rou uavv yard ana vallsIo.

Stn,-~ tsensrai Frisbie. Mouticelio and Arrow.
q * a m 1870 S.15 8 $50 .. a. tex sun
sundays 9-45 a. N. $50 , n Leave Nalle-9
q q n 19.3O Sis. 8 D. n fex- SUM- sun
49,. 4.15 o. m Pier ? foot Ms
sion street: phone Main l5os HATCH BRO1
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

An article sells steadily for twenty
years, with an increasing trade, IL
speaks well for the goods. don't Il
Well such is the case with our
Finck's Magic Furniture Polish es-
pscially good for fine high-Erade
pianos Per bottle 25c
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
DRAUGHT sCREETs

Golden oak fancy frame. 5sx47. 5 fold
ing silkOline panels. was $500. now
10
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
MOTIONS.
SALE or FURNITURE CONTINUED
UNTIL EVERY PIECE Is SOLD,

Early buyers get the best selection
Don't miss this opportunity We've
many things we have no room 20
keep nor space TO advertise.
MUSIC RACKS.
Golden oak, SO in. high. 2 pockets and
shelves; was S350. now g. .3S
Golden oak. SO in high. 1 pocket and
shelves; was S4-25. now -. .95
Golden oak very elaborate. 4 shelves.
elegant finish. was 800. now
S4sUO
MUSIC CABINETS.
Solid oak. Al in. high. was S475. now
S2.tSsD
Mahogany finish. Al in high. was
$500, now -. .----..----. $:}.25
High grade mahogany Cabinets, :
shelves. was $3.50. now. $3.50
LADIES' DESKS.
CHARTERED golden oak ~ in. high.
with drawers and bookshelf. was
, i-9t- now - -. ebeD
Others more elaborate. cut from
$1,000 TO 100. from s12.O0 10
$50. $3.50 10 ... 80. 90
Quartered oak Combination Desk and
Book Case. glass front. 5 adjustable
shelves. was $1,000. now .S14 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
DAINTY

Hands are fully protected from all
kinds OF hOusework by Seamless
Rubber Gloves They 1T well and
are easy on the hands Sold every
where for s5c. Our very special
price .................. .60c
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
sRAss ExTTNsToW RODS


OF lace curtains OF light draperies:
81 in extension; good value for 15c.
Special. each
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
RED STAR LINE
New Yo<k-AntUerp-Ecn

From New York. Saturdays. az 1890
vads-Iand. Aug 27IZee'and- ...... Serf -
kro0nlaud- Sept 3iF'irl1rd- ---.-- S=rt q
SPECIAL NOTICE-The large new IN
screw steamships q the Red Star line call al
Dover. England. both east ard west bou-f
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

WEEKLY CALL, s1.oO PER YEAR
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
PRE- SCREENS.

Golden oak, 22x24, silkolins panels
was s125. now .75e
Golden oak. 3S15 xe3il. int silk pan
els fancy frame. was S1-75. now
OsD(s
Golden oak 33x25. art squares. assort-
ed subjects. was S175. now Doe
White enamel 30N3S. silkoline panel
fancy frame, was S265. now
,..-.-;,-. ..--.......-- 81 30
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
AErzIcAN LIFE

PIymouth-CneEo neEoO1<g-Southaupfc
From New YORK Saturdays $50 a.
New York--.--Aug- eIlPhuadelphia- Sept ~
St Paul Sept 3'Gernanic----. sept II
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

Golden oak 31x33. art tapestries. as
sorted subjects. was $500. now -
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

New Xork-Rotte-dzm. Via Sou1oCne.
Sailing Tuesdays 10 q
Potsdam. --....Auz 50 Pvrdam- .....-S sent -
Rotterdam. .... Seof S Nonriarn. -. SEN -
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
New York-London Direct
DO1rIN-oE LINZ
HoLLASD-AaERIcA LINZ.

Montreal-LiverDooI- sea paSsaE -
Vancouver Aug. p Ottawa. -Se1t. =
Canada sept .Kensington-. -Sspt. "a
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
WHITE STAR LINE.
1rarv Xort-Ouee-,rs rsourn-

Sailing Wednesdays
Arabic Aug IS prnf Baltic Serr . g m
Teutoric Aug s1.1O aulI1Ia5 5estic. SEPT IA an
Celtic Sept .. 10 am Cedric SEPT 16. 70 an
Observation-Disclosures
Republic new 81 erl.floeT s
Cymric Sept IS Oct T.. NOV =
Crstic- -.---.-------- Sep-eulh'r =
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

OF 11-4oo TO 15-oco Tons
BOSTON DIRECT TO THE
MEDIETzRAHEAH. VIA AZORES
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA.
Sept. II. Oct p De-. -
CANOPIC- Oct s Nov 10. IAN :
First class S65 upward depending on date
c d. TAYLOR PASSENGER AGENT Pacific Coast.
81 Post 81. san Francisco
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

AS has been expected and predicted
by nearly everyone, Willard r. Stookey
on January LIST, again assumed editorial
charge of the Decatur County Journal,
succeeding r. w. Bruce, who has been
in charge for just year. The change
of management a year ago was for the
sole purpose Of securing the nomination
of Marion R. Stookey as state senator,
which it was feared would be leopard
lied should Willard F. Stookey remain
connected with the paper, SO his retire
ment was necessary. The scheme work
ed so far as electing Stookey but it was
at the cost of the defeat of every other
candidate on the republican ticket in
Decatur county. The return of Willard
f. Stookey to the newspaper field will
hardly bring about a reconciliation be-
tween the two factions of the republi-
can party in this county.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

VIM. B. Allison, of Iowa, entered the
United States senate in 1S73 and there
is now no member of that body who has
served the same length of time contin-
uously. A large number of famous men
were to be met there thirty years ago,
and Mr.. Allison feels it quite distinc-
ton to be the sole survivor of such a
membership. While it is true that two
members Stewart, of Nevada, and
MITCHELL of Oregon,) now there, were
there thirty years ago, Senator Allison
has seen them so and their successors
take their seats and again witnessed
their return. He is the one man who
has been member and witnessed a
complete change in the senate,Mhimself
alone excepted.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

Congressman Charles Curtis, of Kan
sas, has introduced a service pension
measure which he claims will satisfy
the old soldiers in their utmost wish.
The bill is along the lines of the reso-
LUTON adopted by the Grand Army en-
campment at San Francisco last Sep
TENDER. 1t provides for the restoration
of pensions that have been discontinued,
to establish uniform rates of pension
and to facilitate the allowance of pen
sions in matter of proof. Mr.. Curtis
has a record of having introduced more
pension bills and having secured the
passage of fewer than any other man in
Congress.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
With reference to the mulct law.

With reference to the mulct law, the
Dubuque Times says it is altogether
likely that the legislature will leave it
alone. "The marshals club have con
siderable strength it admits, "but the
opposition to their plan is far stronger.
1t is so strong that the adoption of a
state constabulary law would mean vic
tory for the democrats in several con-
.gressional districts, if not in the state
at large, and after that the repeal of the
law."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

The Des Moines Capital has been
looking up the records of convictions
and finds that crime in Iowa is appar-
emily on the decrease. The number of
convictions in the State during the past
year was 1902, as against 1,439 during
the preceding year. The aggregate
number sentenced is 1920 this year, as
against 1,412 last year. There were
six life sentences in each year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

Mr.. Bryon is meeting with all the no.
bility to his tour of Europe, and being
treated most royalty. He could hardly
be received more to his liking, were he
the president Of the United States, to
which Office he was twice nominated by
the democracy Of the country % and
polled such magnificent vote.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

opinion concerned that the betterment
and advancement of the youth of this vicinity best be
plshed by THE ESTABLISHMENT OF TRADE SCHOOLS.
Ny idea that you educate youths of large city
that will make them good citizens you doing patriotic
and autay duty Give every boy born the city the BEST
chance that be extended to him.
Andrew Carnegie has done to this
and of cities establish
his libraries but community be better served than by
educating advancing and encouraging the young the
boys who later take places the management
of public affairs Do you think that the superave value
Mr. Carneg benefacions would be doubled and bed the
energies of part of his fortune had been directed MAKING
OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE BOYS AND THE YOUNG
MEN TO BECOME HIGHLY SKILLED MECHANICS2
HAVE NO DESIRE DISCOUNT CAR
NEGEs GREAT BENEFAcToNs TO THE PEOPLE, BUT WISH
BENEFAcToR MIGHT COME
MAGNIFICENT SYSTEM TRADE
SCHOOLS.
As rule the boy naturally right and he has the OPP
ponnes he will continue right The thing do with the boys
let them follow their natural bn render the people the
they should make of themselves GOOD HON.
EST AND STRAIGHTFORWARD CITIZENS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

Earl Bronson, of the Spencer Herald
conceding to the republican party the
responsibility for the rain and the sun
shine, and the changes of the1seasons,
says: "Mark Hanna makes the sunshine
and the rain, last season."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

The Journal readers should get ready
to be inflicted with long-winded heavy
editorials now that Bro. Stookey has
returned to the editorship of that paper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

A recent poll of the democrats in con-
gress favors German as the choice of
democracy, in 1904. Parker seemed to
be strong favorite, also.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

Nebraska republicans think they have
the man for vice president on the re-
publican ticket, in John L. Webster, of
Omaha.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
Advertising Rates.

1t is said thatl thesghost which Bro
Bruce has been talking about stalked
into the Journal office last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
TRADE SCHOOLS The
NEED OF tie CITY BOY
BY RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIMER, First President
Greater New York Municipal Assembly

N my large and varied experience with New York
boys I found them INHERENTLY HONEST
and straightforward. If there to be municipal
efforts in the direction of helping the youth Of the
community it must be done along the same lines
as the public school system has been conducted So
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Things That Are Worn

Now that thin summer gowns many
of them with short sleeves, are worn,
red arms are a source Of modification.
A faithful following Of these directions.
win improve their condition:
Bathing is Of paramount Importance.
Next in order is a pure cream which
will soften the rough skin, and a whit
ening astringent lotion to reduce the
color and close the coarse pores. At
the bottom of success is absolute
cleanliness and the manipulation which
relieve the skin of waste matter; the
local applications are merely aids in
the work. Each night before retiring
battle the arms with hot water and
rub on a thick lather always using a
bland pure soap) especially on the back
of the upper arm, where the skin is
often rough and coarse. After rubbing
briskly for five minutes wash off the
lather. using plenty of hot water, and
rinse the arms with cold water, drying
with a rather rough towel, rubbing
we'll to assist in removing the dead
cuticle. Massage the arms with a firm
pressure to excite the circulation and
give tone and firmness to the skin and
underlying tissues. and at the same
time apply a small quantity Of cocoa
butter or a reliable prepared cream
The least quantity of cream that will
keep the skin soft is advised.
To whiten the arms and also as an
astringent prepare this lotion: Take
four ounces Of orange flower water, one
ounce simple tincture of benzoin one
ounce tincture of camphor, two ounce.
witch hazel. Mix the benzoin and or.
ange flower water, shake well, lei
stand for two hours and strain through
very fine muslin; then add the Other
ingredients. Battle the arms freely with
! this lotion, after massage and again in
the morning after bathing the arms
with cold water and rubring brisklS
with the hands or a towel.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

There are signs plentiful that the
Victorian fashions have not taken very
firm root.
Sheer tailored shirtwaists without a
scrap of embroidery have a smartness
of their own.
If the pointed bodice suits your style
you could wear nothing more modish.
Broad ribbon makes the most pliable
best fitting girdle.
Garry out the belt and neck trimming
on the hat.
Now is the season when a woman
sees hats just like that she bought in
the spring for half the price.
Those embroidered muslin blouses
are positively prettier and daintier af-
ter they are tubbed than before.
Tailor gowns for fan are going to
be exquisitely and severely cut.
It's a great season for plaids and
polka dots and splashing flower ef-
fects.
Sleeves are certainly getting shorter,
whether less voluminous or not.
With a tailored cloth. a frilly taffe-
Ia and lots Of linens. woman can live
happily through the summer
A frock Of apple green pongee makes
you cool just to look at It.
Net gloves are said to be cool. but
they do make the hands look large.
Women are praying for the depart.
ure of this early Victorian" skirt
which is neither short enough to wall
in nor long enough to hold up.