davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
REuvTER STREETS AND NEW
SEWERS WANTED IN REDDING
CITY Council Decides to Submit to
voters Proposition to Bond City
for 413O OO0

REDDING, April 9.-The Redding
City Council last night decided to SUBJ
nit to the voters the proposition to
bond the city for $130.000 for new
sewers and the Improvement of the
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
TRIANGLE TOUR
TO Grand Canyon of Arizona.

The triangle tour is a round trjp Of
sightseeing and pleasure. personally
conducted, to the Grand Canyon of Ari-
zona and Southern California at little
cost: going on May 1st one way: return
ing May 9th another way
Ask the Santa Fe; 653 Market street .
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Quiet joy characterizes the tone Of
social affairs. All events are more than
tinged with genuine pleasure, although
there is little of hilarity or overenthu-
siasm. The house parties are mainly in
the hands of the younger people. who
continue to dance, sing and play games
of season or temperature.
Several pretty weddings, noticeable for
absolute lack of display, have taken
place, while the prospect for others
soon to follow is very rich.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

The first Jewish hospital in the Brit
ish empire was opened at Manchester
on November II. It cost 10000
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Ask for Log Cabin Bread at grocers' and
branch baksrissi Wholesale. ooo Dolores ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Try the United States Laundry. 100.
Market street. Telephone South 420.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Nathan announce the
engagement of their daughter, Dora
Alexander, to Louis Lerner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krieg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Bertha to
Henry C. Witte.
NJ Ladar of 251A Tehama street an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter Bertha to Henry Sommer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Laurel Hall Club held an open meet
ing Wednesday afternoon. when the
following programme was enjoyed /:
Schumann trio, led by Miss Mabel Por-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Saturday. April Is
At 7:45 p. M.
Last Night OF the
Season
LA GIACONDA
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

There can be no more terrible ordeal
to delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills.
even when those questions are asked
by her family physician, and many
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

The California State Floral Society
Professor Emory c. Smith, president
meets on Friday next at Central Hall
22S Sutter street. at p. m. when thu
annual election viii take place
The bucket picnic TO Redwood Can.
yon has been postponed until Saturday
April Is, 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Friday Evening "CavalIeria Rusticana'' and
'Pagliaccf:" Saturday Afternoon ssT1ts a@fsI
tersinEer; Saturday Evening Last Night,
La Gioconda'
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Mines. Nordica. Honser.
Mulford. NM. Caruso,
Scotti. Journet, Dufrichs.
Begue; conductor. Mr..
Vlgna.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Mines. Alien, Jacoby:
MN. Dippel. Van Rocy.
Gorfts. Blass. Muehlmann.
Reiss. Dufriche, Gredsrs
conductor. Mr.. Hertz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
4 W0MAN's ORDEAL
BREADS D0cT0R,S QUESTIONS

Thousands Write TO Mrs. .Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, and Receive Valuable Advice
Absolutely Confidential and Free
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Local Council of Women will meet at
Golden Gate Hall Saturday. ADril s.
when matters Of public interest will be
discussed
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

The Daughters OF California Pioneer:
meet on April II for their delightful
monthly gathering. the programme t
be announced next week.
To-day the regular business meetinE
will be held.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

japan Is a land OF incense. Mr.. LAT.
cadio Hearn has told us IN his delight.
ful way about the incense OF the
temples. He says; 1T makes one ele-
ment OF the faint but complex and
never 70 be forgotten odor Of the far
cast II haunts the dwelling house not
less than the temple. the home OF the
peasant not less than the yasEild OF the
prince. Shinto shrines. indeed. are free
from Il. incense being am abomlnation
10 the elder gods, but wherever Bud.
dhlsm lives there Is incense. In every
house containing a Buddhist shrine or
Buddhist tablets incense Is burned az
certain times. and IN even the rudest
country solitndes you win find incense
Bmoldering before waysido images -llt-
tle stone figures OF Fndo, JiEo or
Kwannon."
The costlier kinds OF incense. instead
OF IN rods, come in the form either OF
pastilles, waters and loEonges or loose
powder and thus take the place OF the
western lady's sachet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

Richard Golden was q striking Illus.
tFation Of q man who refused 60 take
from his government peruuisites that
might well have been hla.
whan Golden went 10 Paris IN 1859
10 negotiate the commercial treaty
with France the government hired for
him an elegant mansion. During the
negotiations be lived In state, with
carriages at his disposal.
The moment the treaty wRs signed
AZ the DUAL d'orsay Golden regarded
his errand and hIs services as ended.
He returned TO his ufilciAi headuuar-
tera and wrote 60 the Anglo. Parlsiaa
banker with whom 4 credit had been
opened for him that the treaty had
been signed. and his account with her
maiesty's government should be closed
Immediately.
He sent the letter. called a cab and
drove, with his trunk, from his man
sion to a hotel. where he slept that
night az a private citizen In a room
''two pair back"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01


After the battle Of Gettysburg a mem.
eer Of the sanitary commission ran
across in tho country some mikes from
the town = Dutch farmer who said be
had never SEN soidiers. and why
haven't you seen them p the question
was put why didn't you get your
gun, go into town and help drive them
cutT'
Why" said the farmer. "a Teller
might "a got hit"
A woman who lived in a little house
close To the battlefield viewed the dan.
Ecr in q different spirit.
She was n red checked Wholesome
young body who locked well after the
ways Of her household. She was asked
II shc felt afraid when the shells Jew.
''wCil. no" she replied. "You see. I
was busy baking bread for the soldiers.
and had my dough raising The
ncighbors ran into the cellars, but OF
course couldn't leave my bread.
When the first shell burst into tho
window and tore into the room an
officer came in and said TO me, You
better set ont OF this,' but told him
! couldn't leave my bread. kneadtd
the dough until the third shell crashed
into the room: then I went down eel.
lar. But nrst put my bread safe into
the oven.1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
why a noliea I.obsses y Rea.

In all crustaceans, as indeed in al.
most everything in nature, there IL a
certain per cent Of iron. Upon boiling
the lobster Il oSidized. The eject il
largely due also TO the percentage Of
murlatic acid which exists naturally In
the shell. The chemical change which
takes place here is almost similar TO
that which oecura In the burning OF a
brick. In boiling a lobster It's coat
ceases 10 be a living substance. and TO
a certain extent It takes a new charac
ter.
Il II AZ a brick would be after burn.
ing. This effect can also be produced
By the sun, but necessarily not 30 rap.
ia. as the heat OF that luminAry, al
though more intense. IA NOT concentrat.
ed sufficiently TO produce the result
The sun also exercises a bleaching IN.
nuence which consumes the oxide al.
most a. fast as Il Il formed. leaving
ne shell whlte b. neariy purs lime.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01


"A wifsi You mean q housekeepeF.
Unless ] learn 70 cook your dinners
and make my own dreaaes you won't
marry me Very we'll" She laid his
ring on the table. ia isn't - much
that l object to the work Of cooking
and sswing. but that you should make
q ansiasue In our marriage"
West0n's handsome face was tFou-
blod
n love you.s be said simply. ''iove
just 70 look At you, DO near you. hear
youF voice. but there has 10 be more
than an emotion between folks tor q
happy welded life. Humanity u pret-
q poor stun; ne never rise far above
our material Wanta When mnn has
just dOwned a poorly cooked dinner
burnt steak. undone biscuit, poggy pie
--he'a not tuat In The bnmoF b appre-
eAnhs his Wffs'a kiAses.~
he drew hcs Oh his knee and kissed
tsndeEly the mutinoua little EBOath.
tits for JOUR happlneas e. much a.
mtna. sWeetheaFt dOn't want 20
make q slave q yOu. Wen have a girl
60 help with the WORK. and ! won't
howl over the bIIis for tny little wifs's
dresses IsuS I want y0u 10 know how
% do thin9A"
Papa Il satisfied with the way I
manage his booze she said stubborn
~.
weston glanced a. the natidy rooms.
the slSVuniy servant passing the oI,en
wtndow. lie thought VI the unsavosy
ussais hs had eatsn In ''this bonse- and
thwsrdly grOaBssl
-Bnt. Laee.r be urged, .srouldn't
you tathsf ianEt vim ne evenings
than cry oa my shoulder becanss the
eOok'u lsst and you've burned the meat
up. % bseauss MAdnms 4lghaieT has
FuiRSd yetE nwF frOekf sly sister was
RAISED pretty much - you've beru. aud
I lived with Der = year after she vas
married. % I know whereof / speak
Iohn ha@ Dyspepsia and books az
th0a2h he wished heaven were hin
hsne@
'1e had no right 20 marry unless be
eoad support bis wtfe properly" she
FeaoTtsd uufeaastlably.
HE earns $4,000 q year" aaid wea.
ton dFyy. -thnes times VIA, ! do"
Hs ahraEaAd bis saouisi~fa ami laugh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

A country vicar In The Old country
wAm noted for him excellent tathefiy
advtce to younE couples be- welded
lie had printed cards u advice. which
he used 10 Distribute. besides giving
guidance vefhaliy. one af the cards
was for the man and the other for the
woman That "a the woman ran as
fellows; when you marry him love
him. after you marry him study him,
II be- II homes, honor him. II he IL gen.
erous appreciate him. when be Il sad
chcur him: whrn he h cross amuse
him. when be II laxative listen TO
him. when he n quarrclsome ignore
him. n be II slothful spur him; n he
Il mobile praise him: u he Il eonhdcn-
tiai encourage him; II be n eccretive
trust him; n he ts Jealous cure him: n
he cares nansht for pleasure coax him;
II be favora society accompany him;
n he doca ypu a favor thank him.
when be deserves u kisa him; let him
think how well you understand him,
but never lct him know that you man
hgu' him"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

I'd You Rea. darling. Il bebuovca us
70 know how 70 manage cur house
and our froCka-
Life II too short to drudge" aald
alle unTnolilhetI Il want ms time
for my own-tp read. study. travel
about
THAT'S different" he answered IN a
constrained voice Il was thinking OF
1ust little home. with our own pretty
yaEd and garden. even looked for.
ward, joyfully. TO working that same
garden myself. ana nice intic horse
ena runGbout. and n few weeks vaca.
uun In summer. and one servant just
20 help not 20 manage My brother
Ned lives that way--he and Alice and
the two chIidfeh Ned don't earn AZ
much as do. either. So you sce-I-f
thought lie waited little. Good.
by Lucie." be said softly ana put the
discarded ring In his pocket
'.kt'a my ring" ahe cried. then Jerk.
Cd her hand away a. be tried TO put Il
on 6ep Eager
Keep Il, Lucie; it's yours, rs ARE my
heart ana life. You Gun send it 20
me when-you-marry the man who
Gao give you the things can't"
= hate your she sobbed and rushed
from the room.
Weston went slowly down the walk,
q Serious look on his strong. young
fac. Perhaps he had bungled. he
thought mlaerably. But he was only
q man, practical ana unima einative: he
cold not know that 10 the glrlish,
rOghantie mind II was simply imposai.
Bile 70 think Of love as other than
theiia. kisses and bllssful hours o.
beng together.
Ksucia cried heartbrokenly, For q
week she stayed at home and Rugged
bee gEief-not nearly 10 joyous pro.
eeaaing ~ hugging Tom and talking
ana laughing In their jolly way to-
geAsF But on Thursday ahe went 10
sea Emma Day Emma ives a music
teacher Then the tide turned. Il
waAu oux0m Irish girl with pleasant
face and hearty voice. She wanted to
taka music lessons, She was cook IL
q fotns family. ma'am; she had three
hours a day all 10 heraiif, 30 she did,
~ eouid nhs be'G1thdr laFnlh' to plas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

the pianny at al In year come last
Palm sundayf
Miss Day looked eommiseratingly
at the girls big. unshapeiy finger4
at takes d long time 70 learn 10
play the piano WELL" she said kindly,
''and Il would cost you about all your
wages. FRANKLY. ! would advise
against t.
The girls face fell dismaily. She
turned 70 Lueie. lis Il 20, ma'amT
she asked piteousiy. Il cooks on your
sthrate. an ] hears you playin', an l
want TO play that thune about the
shamroek that you plays. ma'am."
She sat down with q thnmp as Lu-
cie's face too. spoke disapproval. Il
must. ma'am." she moaned. ITS fof
IgnatiuA He's comm over thin. He
loves the piauny he's 10 be me man-
an hs sings foina. ma'am. There's not
bis equal IN the ouid country, an him
tyin' 70 me. Ghure. an it's one sid
81. 4 h, II could only do something
TO place him; somefhin' TO make hiIn
feel was deaaFyin' OF his love"
'He'u have your youFBelfl"
eried Lneie IN a strange. tense voice.
IAN shure an be will. ma am: great
hulk who can cook his yictuals an
wash an iron; any girl can do that
wants 20 do somethiR for him. some.
Thin thafh make him feel histed up
over, ma'am. An shure an Katie did
this for me hen say. it's the swate
eonSate Of men 90 want their Kwate-
hearts 20 do for thin what they've niy-
er done for 10 one else. II would be
worth all the time an money. nia'am.
test 20 49, me boys face Whin sets
down an plays him g thune"
Luese'g fair face was TRANSPORTED
To $50 Der Toms face. 10 hear him say.
And my Lncie dtd this for meF'
"fou SHALL playT abe cried JoyOnaly
I'm teach you myself. sn hour ever
day. and you can teach me 70 cook and
10 keep bouee properly. I'm 70 be mar
NED too, les ons SIDED now. butt
went be"
Then they both cried a little. but dur.
ms the neat u1eath ME wan F0Aeate 70
Lncts and Knfie. though they both
worried harder than they bad ever done
begorr. tAacie had intended 30 be Very
digniaed about her love affair. but
somehow Katie learned as much about
Tom and his PROJECTIONS - did Luee
about IgnAtins and his -daFiInt ways"
Lncie was IN the kitchen. hands deep
IN biscuit dough. dimpind arms moving
with scientific motion. face nushed and
deeply interested when IN walked
Tom. And the look be gave her! In .
Hash went dgughy banda and all
around hia neck-
Il Rot the dinner all myself yeater-
day" Was Whist she said. "And I've
made tFa dresses. and Katie says my
pies arm ~ good ~ hera-abe can play
exercises now~and. Oh. Tom. toner
row I'm 60 bake . eakeT'
And though tive open monthed. via
rycd Irish girls stood not ak feet away.
Tom kissed the sweet nptnrned facn
''tin whole times. kmNmnck, foF count.
81 thim moscif." wrote Katie 90 Is.
nagiua
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
One Sided
MARAyRNE KENNEDY

80. 81 y :. 9. Mscla,s.-,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
So, 800 viii take this beautifl

SSs0UO viii settle you
lovely home, ell mode
new, eight rooms of Il
and best hnish, two Il
on = corner, new fence g
wood shed, fine lawn, vs
In. No better Tor the IN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

A European writer has discovered
that each city has it's own peculiar
odor. Paris Il pervaded by a faint
odor OF charcoal London smells OF
aoof. The aroma OF garilc greets the
new arrival ut Calais. Moscow has a
perfume Of It's own, cranberrles oflpe.
cullar pungoncy, Sc Petersburg sue.
gosss ald leather bootA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
Good Buys
Bargains In any Part of
the City

Or new additions. Lots range ia
price for residence locations. from
s65 to $3.50. Residence corner lots
range from sl2b 10 $500; business
corners from 5000 10 $1,000 and mp;
one to ten.acre lots close ia, will sell
from $50 70 500 20 $3.50 per acre.
Let as show you SHAT We have.
$500 viii take this beautiful
home In one Of the most deslra-
bic locations Ia the city. A six
room, modern plastered house,
good clothes closets, cellar. large
storage room, two large lots one
= corner, seine very large fruit
trees. all kinds Of berries, beau-
tiful shade tFuees, fine lawn, two
blocks from city sehool. This
IL q good buy.
$4,000 viii settle you in this
lovely home, ell modern and
new, eight rooms of the latest
and best finish. tWo large lots
on = corner, new fence and good
wood shed. fine lawn, very close
In. No better for the money.
1900 Four large lots fronting
on good street, two and one-half
blocks from city school. good
new four room house, clothes
closet, large pantry, front and
back porch, good cellar, good
wood shed, nice poultry yard
and house, lots all fenced. come
select fruit and all kinds Of
berries. This IL = good safe in
vesiment. Look Il up very soon.
81, 800 will buy seven room new
honse, we'll finished, with good
barn, good wood shed 1924 feet
and toilet, fine cisscrn, two acres
Of hne level land, thirty-five
soiected fruit trees. all kinds Of
berries, this is a bargain. and
close In. Look Il up.
So. 100 secures a lovely home Close
in. four room house, good pantry
aud clothes closets. city water
In honse aud yard. fine lawn just
started, good wood shed, toilet
aud poultry yard and hoHse,
large lot loo foot front ON
Fourth street, by J 80 feet deep,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
RgaFEStatG Bargains

all level, an ideal location,
fronts the east, ali fenced See
this. IL liza harpaIn.
81, $50 takes thIs beautiful new
eight room residences. 1--WE large
clothes closets, large pantry,
good cellar, wood shed. and
toilet, large corner lot, city
water In house. large lot parfect.
" level, three blocks from school
located In the best part Of the
city. No better bargain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
as a matter Of course

you want TO own a house or at least
a lot in the growing city Of Occur
d Alene. II you viii come in and
talk II oyer--tell rs what you want.
we may be able to help you get ii.
Here are a few of our
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
A Bargain In SpFinkwater
Abolition


$3.50 viii take one Of the best
homes, a One four room house,
good clothes closets, pantry and
cellar, good ceaspool, spring
: water in house and yard, nice
lawn, an acre Of fine land aII
fenced, all kinds Of fruits, her,
rles, etc; also all of the furni-
ture which Is new and good,
stoves and dishes and many
other things used In the makeup
Of hne home. This must be
sold AZ once. Look q over.
Lake Frontage q Specially.
II you desire one Of tie best lake
beach locations close to the city,
let me show you what have. 4
can surely suit you. | have two
miles Of lake front. No better
can be found. Three hundred
twenty Eve sores. all connected,
will cell In small lots. Prices
very reasonable.
have choice business lot and
building for sale which Is centrally
located 10 the best part Of the bus
mess district Of the city. Any per-
son wishing 70 buy a place OF this
kind either for business purposes or
aS an inesvtment win do well TO look
this mp.
In improved farms, from forty to
three hundred twenty acres and up,
timber lands and unimproved farm
land, we have some very desirable
tracte at reasonable prices, terms
easy. We also have some small orch
ard farms we'll improved, close in.
Call and lock them over.
Good paying business including
the store building and lot, for sale at
from -. 500 10 %, 600. This ia a
rare opportunity 70 secure an estab-
iished business and property at a
bargain.
ROBT. W. COLLINS
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE
Scott Block Fourth st.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
In New York,s Touah Districts.

The experiences of the Bellevue hos
pital ambulance surgeons in the un.
lighted districts skirting East river.
New York, where it is not safe even
for policemen to venture sometimes,
have led the hospital authorities to
equip the instrument bags carried by
Che surgeons with tubular electric
dark lantern, sixteen inches long and
two inches thick, Weighing about two
pounds. 1t serves equally well as a
lantern and night stick. According
TO the stories of the surgeons, wheD
they have returned from calls to par
ticularly dangerous districts. the de
fensive end of the contrivance las
often proved more useful than l.
electric ends.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
PLANTING Fruit Trees.

When eating good pear or apple
save the seeds and plant them either
in a flower pot, where they will ger
inmate before long, or else directly in
the garden. when they will come up
next spring. To prevent their loss
the place must be covered as a mark.
1t takes number of years before they
bear fruit, but to see the progress Of
growth from year to year is always in
teresting. People often think it is not
worth while for them to plant trees; 1;
they will not live to have fruit of
them. and so neglect it entirely. But
some one will enjoy the harvest. 1t
is just the individual egoism which
affects all classes of society in many
ways.--Hartford Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
Pork Cake.

One pound salt pork chopped fine, 1
pound of raislns, pound of currants.
" pound of citron, l quart flour.
pint of brown sugar. l pint of boiling
water, u pint of molasses, teaspoon
fuls each of cloves and cinnamon.
grated rind of / lemon, 1 tablespoon
full of soda dissolved in hot water;
pour the water on the pork, stir until
melted, then pass. through the colan-
der; add the sugar, molasses, spice
and half of the flour; rub the fruit in
1 gill of the flour. then add it to the
soda and the rest of the -four; bake
in well buttered tins in a hot. steady
oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
Black BroadcIoth.

Black is as popular if not more so
than it was earlier in the season. A
model recently turned out by n lead
ing dressmaker in black broadcloth
has tight-fitting coat and an almost
plain skirt that just clears the ground.
The coat fits tightly in the back by
means of curved seams, and a piece
of the cloth about five inches wide
and pointed at the lower end extends
from the neck down the center of the
back to little. below the waist line
and is stitched twice at the edges.
On each side of the coat skirts on
beth sides of the center seam similar
POINTED sections of the cloth appear.
The sleeves are almost tigh.-fitting.
Another attractive cloth model in
steel gray has a plain skirt cut ankle
length and is untrimmed. The coat
is a tailor-made affair, partly loose
fitting and partly tight-fitting, single
breasted and reaches to the knees,
with velvet turnover collar and
deep velvet turnover cuffs. A strap
runs across the center of the back to
hold it in close to the waist line.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
Sunderland PUDDING.

Half cup sugar, Il cup of butter, "
pint of milk, l cup of sifted flour and
3 eggs. Heat the milk hot; stir in the
butter and let it cool before the 9TH
er ingredients are added to it :. then
stir in the sugar, flour and beaten
yolks of and whites of 2 eggs. Fla
vor with little grated lemon rind
and beat the mixture well. Bake in
well buttered cups half filed with the
batter for about half an hour. Serve
with any sweet sauce, and the white
of 1 egg beaten with l spoonful of
sugar dropped on each pudding in
small drops.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
The Morning Costumes.

The skirts of morning costumes
will continue to be cut short, and they
will fit closely about the hips, but
ttey must flare a little below the
line of the knee. With the long coats
are worn the round skirts. either
touching or just freeing the ground.
These skirts are more becoming than
the very short ones unless woman
has pretty foot, and they are the only
ones that can be worn with the redin-
gotes. The very light weight broad
cloth will be worn well into the sum-
mer, and tweeds, serges and coarse
canvases will come in for their share
Of popularity.