davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
PROGRESS at SAN FRANCISCO.
Conditions Nearly Normal in All Save Rents
Labor Still Lacking.

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-In its bulletin of
progress, issued to-day. the California Promo
ton Committee says that September has been a
notable month in the progress Of San Francisco
toward recovery from the effects OF the big fire
and also IN the progress of the state in all In
dustrial and commercial lines. Reports from
railroads entering California show that the tour
ist and colonist traffic has increased enormously
The labor supply is still Inadequate, especially
IN ordinary laborers and skilled artisans in the
building trades in San Francisco. Every school
building in san Francisco is crowded to its
limit, the enrolment OF pupils being 2s,S03 It
is estimated that fifteen thousand more would
apply for admission were there accommodations.
Investigation into cost of living in San Fran
cisco shows that in all but rent there is no in
crease over prices prevailing before the ire
Rents of residence property have increased about
an average of Is per cent. OF the $2OS,OOO.OOO
Insurance on property lost in the fire in san
Francisco, $3.50 900 has been paid All the
interior cities report heaviest business IN all lines
in their history.
The executive committee Of the RELIEF corpora
ton has made big cut in Its running expenses
for October. The remarkable. showing Is maze
In the department of camps. There the budget
IS reduced from S1l2,076 for September 10 SIS'-
5O7 for October, q reduction OF S6S,pSs. the
rrinoipal saving is made in the Item OF soup
Eitchens The Kitchens. as conducted bY private
individuals in September, cost s3s.Ss4. Under
the management Of the RELIEF corporation
at Ingleside under Captain J. N Ailian. {ne
Estimated cost Of the kitchens will be only S4S5S
q month q saving Of 3S4,04e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were fled
yesterday With the Clerk OF the United States Dis
tTict Court:
William 5. Brewer. No. 4s3 East 5lst street, vol
petition: liabilities, s. 49, assets S. 9L PTtn-
cipaI creditors: Mrs. T. {. Stewart. ChilHcothe
Ohio, $500; T. Gordon Rice, Newark, n. J., $500
Assets. Cash. 81 30: household goods 500, insurance
policies. 5000. -
Involuntary petition against the Collins Building
and Construction Company, No, 2Qu Fifth avenue
Three creditors: Adolph Grant & Co, claims S.lss
Blackman 4 Gutman, $780, Joseph W. Hough. sit.
Assignment OF assets and preferential payments al
legged Z. D. Hamlin, receiver: bond, $500
Guthrie Il. Plant appointed received or the
business of Simon Rudneck voluntary. with bond
OF $3.50.
The Sheriff received execution for S,eo- against
property Of Victor Malaga and Jose GonzaIeZ Del-
cato. retail tobacco dealers. formerly at No. 12
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
NO GRAFT at sCHUYLKILL ARSENAL.
Inspector Reports No Evidence of Charges of
Corruption or Laxity

Washington. Sept ga report on alleged irreg-
ularities at the SchuyIku arsenal. Pennsylvania
has been received at the War Department from
Colonel J. w Pope. OF the quarterInaster's de-
partment, who was appointed 10 make an investi-
CATION. Colonel Pope says:
looked into all departments OF the depot with
eXtreme care, and have not been able 10 md any
proof or indication or corruption graft or laxty
the part or any inspectors or others Inspec kons
and inspectors have been rigid and scrupulous and
the supplies received have been as good as could
reasonably have been expected for ths class OF
supplies and the prices paid They have generally
confirmed strictly 10 the specifications and stand
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
DIED WHEN ABOUT TO MAKE HIS WILL.
Got Out of Bed for the Purpose and Fell
Dead from Heart Disease.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Pltsburg, Sept. 29-Georse WATSON. member of
the Council, Of Bellevue dropped dead on the floor
Of his sleeping room last midnight while on his
way from the bed a table where he intended TO
write his VIII. M. WATSON great friend
of the late T. Lee Clark. cashier Of Enterprise
National Bank of Allegheny. who killed himself
and Mr. WATSON succeeded TO the seat Of Mr.
Clark in the Borough Council. Last night he
walked near midnight and getting out OF bad
when Mrs WATSON asked what he intended doing
Il am going 10 make my Will, said WEsson as
he started across the MOOR only 10 fall dead
the carpet from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
LOST IN LAKE MICHIGAN,
Car Fery Cahsised off Chicago
Three Mem Missing.

Chicago Sept 29-Car Ferry No. 2, bound
from South Chicago to .hs mouth Of the Chicago
River capsized in Lake Michigan tonight, three
quarters Of a mile from the harbor. Three men
are supposed 10 have been drowned. The boat
carried a cargo of twenty-four cars and eight
hundred tons Of iron orc. Three members Of
the crew were rescued by the life savers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
To Help BUILD LENox BOULEVARD.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 Inc -tADuAs.I
r.nor Mass. Sept 2,-By agreement with the
Ntassscnusstts state Highway Commission and the
,ouTn ~ T,enox. GUNNER residents have agreed 70
raise $4,000 for a new boulevard. to be built in
ITapohIa s,r.a, The state commission will build
the ross snS keep IL in repair The subscribers 10
the road fund are: George Westnghogse 5000;
So OOO David W Bishop estate 500; Edward r..
Wharton s, 600: Frank 4; stnrgis diraud Foster;
FrothinghaTn, 5000 The road VIII extend from
tszdxA and sVt{ cost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
STOUT WINS HUNTER GOLD MEDAL.

Charles T. Stout FOR the second year tia
George Hunter gold medal yesterday at the Rich
mond County Country Club II has been In play
annually since 1885 The best sixteen also qualified
for the club championship. The summaries:
George Hunter gold medaI-Charlss Stout ST. Ls~ia
"a Thomas. So Os l. Wiiarus IS; "A. Z. Paterson
w, 1 seaman 81 c A. Blgh. go p n TanteF. O.; 6
W Iainter, bSi K p. Enlmons sot ]. = Faber, 65 T..
Ena5ree 95t B. F. Wstoas g. Brad A Carroll co. =. z
Davis. SO; ". A Bog. 86s c D 5imOns. J. D.
Pen os; l. Daniels. 90; " s walker 1r., 10l: q D.
Teintsr, lo1i W q BotstOrd 101; c. ". PsFx0n 1OS;
j, O. Clark 105 z. J. Shriner, 1o4: n u walker
III John A Morton III: T. 3. Leonard. Is z Norton
III
There was a tie at ss between Bog, PeII and
Sins. r. for fifteenth and sixteenth place for the
club championship and the A c. Brunler Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

Match aid medal play engaged the players OF the
Apawams Club yesterday. with the following re-
suits:
Mixed fou=sones (foIr pairs TO quafy)-siIs C. W.
Park and b. 8 kese-. 1o2. S-94 Miss " Eddy ard A.
Smith Corwn. 10s s-94 Mr.. and Mrs. C. II Conner.
400
Championship (5eco1d round(-W. H Pool beat J. o.
Peck BY and 2 J. D Foot beat Duncan Edwards by
4 and g. ~ H. Hart and F. s Keller by u: 81 G
Miller beat ". R.-Thu-SOn, BY Default.
Winners in sveepstaFeE- s Craze o. I1-SSl ".
r. Pool o. 90-s4: 2. H Macdonald 100. ISIS; 3 Q.
Fuller, 9-s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
FOOTBALL MAN HURT IN FLAG RusH
IBv Telegraph 70 Tns tribunal

IEv Telegraph 20 The tribunal
MIdcIetown, Conn, Sept 29.-Jake Rsiter. OF
Plainield. y. j.. brother OF "Bozey'' Reiter coach
OF the Wesleyan football team, was injured "a tho
flag rush between the sophomore and freshman
classes this afternoon, in whtch the freshmen
We're victorious Reiter was leading the attack on
The dagpOe when lie knocked down and
traIapled BY nearly Afty OF ais Classmates No
bones were broken. but he Will DO unable 70 play
esxs WsdrsSeAxS - - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
Ma LIVINGSTON RETURNING HOME.

,ro,6 was received in this oi.y yesterday from
,,Ir'~sa enc, George Livingston. who had been re-
ported seriously a. was merely suffering 81 srS ena
eisoreeIeo n'1l J. M. Livingston was ComInis-
loSer Of Public WORKS saagE e bqEoHsf he srd
Ssne0T e. 81 BaTnes- Alien, who inieTitea the Ss-
sooes Fsoek home has been 1Fsssstpsa by AHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
me radical" says:
eoY DYING FROM RABIES.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

TBy IeIegIdpH
Greenwich. Conn. Sept 2s-Raymond Bill
Kingsley, son Of Andrew J. BhingsieX of Bryan
c+ora who was bitten by dog on August O.
- .i,av, to-day 20 the Greenwich General Hos
,1S1 emrrering with hydrophobia. and II Is ex-
pscIed that he will live. The boy was bitten by
PeSceeu. O. +aryier His wounds were cauteTized
R"I - US thought at the time that he weGBd not
r,,efnr nru Gil effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
MIpsHIPMEN AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis Md. Sept 29.--Five hundred and
ffty-stx midshipmen have reported their return
TO the Naval Academy from their summer leave
OF absence. which expires tonight These, with
the zoo members Of the fourth class. make a
total or loS mIdshipmen for the coming year, as
compared with ss1 st tbs opening OF the last
academy tsrIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
TAIL OF STORM HITS CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Sept. 29.-with q heavy rain which
lasted more than two hours. accompanied by q
high wind, the tail end Of the tropical hurricane
which wrought such havoc in the South struck
Cleveland tonight. The streets We're flooded
but no great damage has been reported so far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
nn FAIRBANKS sPgAks IN DENVER.

r,s,vs,. Sept 2~-vice-Presidsnt Charles W
uIe~at. 6.Iivered an address to-day at the lay
"a - ,rs cornerstone OF tho Young Mems Chris
80 Association building 70 be erected IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
soLirIoH or DEATH PENALTY

M " Esr,, 1@u % TIC IrblnAl
sslsSt 0, ~ eept 2s~-Aiayor Charles b.
; s'rsrao, Tich. rhe Democratic norp,nee for
a-soe public to-day his formal letter
ssstv acvac. Among other things AGsvor
W. . sss. The abolition OF he death
q Late lie tavors xnrer,rrnsr,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
,,,ees CAPITAL TO 100000.

.,,arx sspt. 2e>-Ths Corn Exchange Bank o
W., CITY to-day fled a certificate with tn
eacrstarv Of State, increasing its capital stooi
SoTn 81 OioOoo 10 S0oo,oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
PARK GOLF CLUB SCORES.

by Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Plainheid. y. J.. Sept. with a net score OF
% Leon p ThUrlow won first honors for tha Prssi-
dents Cup and the Rev J. o. AIcFIeIvey. with :
gross score or So Won hrsJ honors for The scratch
trophy at the Park Golf Club to-day. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
LOW SCORE AT DYKgR MEADOW.

Tia feature at Dylcsr Meadow yesterday was q
card OF 70. returned by "A. 7. Dwight which placed
him IN the lead for the ]. @. Dettmer Cup. He did
not compete in the selsoG handicap for which
the returns were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
EXPRESSES In CRASH.


sengers were taken 20 naorgue In brstoi,
where they were identified later in the day.
After the accident. Boswick. fireman or tne
New York express said he found tho ahsle
cock OF the third car OF his train turned Whlch
cut off ths air from all the cars back OF the
first three. Officials OF the Pennsylvania RAN
road said tonight that they were unable 70 say
what could have caused the angle cock to be
turned. unless It was struck by something after
the train left Trenton.
SAYS SIGNAL WAS TOO NEAR.
H. Hoppe. of Gloucester n. J.. was a passen-
ger On the Long Branch train with his wife ana
two sons.
1T was simply murder-thats what it was"
exclaimed Hoppe. "I saw the whole thing. We
were all on the first train, the one that was
struck and it had been standing on the track
for about thirty-dve minutes. There was sid
ing near. but they didn't put us on that
About square behind US was the signal To-
Gated near curve. I got out OF the car TO light
a cigar and stretch my legs, and noticed that
the danger signal was up. but the tower is at q
curve Even If the engineer of the train did SEQ
It, as he doubtless did. he did not have time to
STOP.
IF the hag1nan had only walked couple OF
hundred yards up the track. beyond the curve,
everything would have been all right. The ex-
press would then have had time to stop before
doing any damage.
When the second train came spinning around
the curve I saw 1t coming but did not think II
was on the same track as ours. Then saw
that the engineer had put on his brakes hard
but IT was no use. In a few seconds the tram
crashed into the rear end of the one standing
telescoping the cars.
The confusion was something terrible. Every
body was screaming and trying to get out Of the
cars on both trains. 1 rushed to the assistance
of my family and got them safely out.
Two dead people and seven injured ones we're
taken from the car were in While we we're
there"
Among those hurt was ]. H Caswell, Of Wash
ington. a travelling salesman.
"A short distance north Of Eddington," Mr.
Casweu said, the airbrakes Of our train Went
wrong. and we stopped for repairs AS is usual
when a train stops, many passengers got out and
stood along the track. I sat in my car and was
suddenly Mortified to those outside waving
their arms and shouting like mad I saw at a
glance the New York express rushing toward
train and I jumped out Of the window. Just
as leaped the crash came. The carnage was
something awful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
HANDICAP AT ARDsLEY.

Eleven OF the twenty-foUr starters returned oards
yesterday for ths Robinson Cup Ardsley, Z NJ
Green led the field with net score CT rs The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

SCORES QlaIlleu- the 7-0I07 I-lI'--1 N w.t.
Frank sears Ss-9-T8: J. 3. Norton. 6T-IA-T8: J. A
Janln sO-G-17s c W sparks So; p ". Ken
dan $3.50; s. B. Barrett. $50 II D. Fsarey.
ge-l0-1s b. T. Allen. Ss-S-Ss. H. "a. West. IOI-2-
N. A II Thomas. 02-1O-S2. E W scheRsr. i00-lS-
-, Y J. IIazsn. 9O-S-S2, j. J Wogral 8I-14-S8: n.
Mccain, lO7-2+-S9. II. +. Ives. ST--l2-S5; II y
d 1Oo-22-Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFrom The Tribune BursauI
WashfrzrCr EAD+sroh~r


Washington. September 20.
ORDERS I5sUED.-The following orders have
been issued
Second Lieutenant EDWARD J. CULLEN artillery corps.
to a4th COMPANY Go2It artieT Ty;oor> ..,,.- -
Resignation * First Lieutenant JAMES coNvXx.
First Lieutenant ALFRED a MAYBAC. artillery
remain in New York City while the General Henry J.
lieutenant RUDOLPH T. sNIYsER. I4th Cavalry.
acting quartermastsr. nom Boston 20 thu transport
First Lieutenant WILLIAM Z wEsTERvEIIr, artillery
eorps. detailed captain in Ordnance Department. to
Chaplain H PERCY SILVER from soth Infantry TO 18th
examined for promotion and found physically dis
Gualited for duties major BY
disability incident 10 the services. his retirement Is
announced.
Commander W. R. RUSH from inspection duty. Boston
orders
Lieutenant Commander J. w OMAN detached rom the
Lancaster the Rhode Island.
- H 70 'hs bureau
Lieutenants A. BRONSON Jr. and II. c. COOKE,
Surgeon A r WENTWORTH detached from the Prank
lin 4 the louisiana
Surgeon s @. EVANS. detached rZou the Louisiana.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. - The following
movements OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
September 2s-Ths Cincinnati at Yokohama the Calso
al Canton; the Glacier at Jssfa: the Prtneeton AT
Blakely the stockton, the Rodgers and the Do Long
at target grounds
September 2s-The Des Moiues. from Havana for Glen
fuegos: the Mayfower. the Lawrence and the Hop
kins. from Oyster Bay for grounds.
The Tngey placed Norfolk. TIh inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
CUP PLAY AT PLAlNFlELp.

by TeIssraph @ The Tribune
Plainheld. N J.. Sept. &C 3. Morgan won
three points for the Golf Committee Gun AZ rba
Platnhed Country Club this afternoon, and Is now
tied for second place with Arthur Murphy b0th
players having l07s points. c. A Slower holds frst
position with 1G3l points TO-day's point winners
were:
, 49,, GrOss. Handicap. Net
3
klOSh z. 9T I'd
lAUrenS H Van Buren,. -
The play-ofr for the September handicap cum wa.
won BY Arthur Murphy. His score was 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
CHURCH AND STATE CONTROVERSY.
Anti Clericals Say Pope's Attitude Removes
AL Chance of Agreement.

Paris, Sept. 29.-The interview with the Pope
printed in the "Gaulois," on the Separation law
has provoked the most severe denunciation on the
part OF the anu-Clericals, who agree that 1t
widens the breach between the latter and the
Church party. n. Jaures. the Socialist leader, IN
an article published to-day. says:
The Pope declares that he cannot accept the Sep
aration law unless il is modified by Parliament in
accordance with the views Of ROme-a suggestion
which could not be accepted by Parliament with
our recognizing that the Pope has the right TO
make and unmake laws. The Pope asks Parla-
ment TO humiliate Itself before the Vatican or
accept a religious var.
Senator Bersnger. in the Action" takes the
same position. He says:
The Popes statement means that French Catho-
lies instead of obcying the French laws, must
take orders from the Roman Church.
The Radical" says:
Tho statement removes every possibility of con-
ciIistion once more the peaceful desires of the
eDjscopste have been oVerruled by the Vatican.
He episcopate would be satisfied with an inter-
,rrtatfon OF the law allavIng Its sCruples and at
The same time guaranteeing the hierarchy OF the
ftn1,rch The Pope demands that the Chambers
Sote an amendment In due parliamentary form.
which means that agreement henceforth iS i'm
pCssible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
BIG FIELD AT FOX HILLS

The biggest field OF the season played yesterday
over the Fox Ellis links IN the qualifying round
for the E D. Potter Cup. The best sixteen net
scores qualified The scores handed In were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. The following
movements OF vessels have been reported to the

September 2S-Ths Cincinnati Yokohama; the Caso
al Canton; the Glacier at SRA: the Prineeton AT
Santa Barbara. the Celtic at Havana the Wilkes. the
Blake!y, the stockton the Rodgers and the Do Long
farrrnr e-rn-rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

woods are shown alongside French and do
nestle silks, which, II they have no ma
tional authority for their elaborate preten-
sion, reveal many new and captivating
beauties. Everything from the tiniest
square check to one checker-board big Is
seen, plaids also running an extended
gamut In size and showing a bias and
straight making.
In the genuine Scotch woods many fa-
n,iliar clan tartans are displayed and SO
magnifcently superior are these materials
Dato those OF any other country, 1t Is easy
TO see why the French makers prefer these.
Waterproof dyes and q system OF careful
shrinking contribute to the durable qualities
of these handsome textures, which Partisan
fingers have resolved into the smartest gar
ments. The styles pictured show some of
these fancies for girls of various ages.
An odd rain coat for girl OF sixteen is
OF brown shower-proof cheytot, crossed By
narrow red lines to form big squares. The
iooped sleeves Of this coat and the buttoned
plastron which fastens 1t at the chest are
novel features, producing a smartly adj
iusted look. while the garment has the nee
essary iooseness for covering everything.
The buttons are In knob shape. Of red bone,
aad with the coat IL shown suitable hat
OF brown straw with red wings.
The smaller square check materials are
shown In gowns for girls OF eight and ten.
The larger check OF the two ID exploited n
. brown French chaiiie. crossed with deeper
lines. This 10 made up in the afternoon
dress. which displays r1fies at the side OF
the skirt whose front 10 plain. The blouse
bodice has soft tnrn-b back collar and cuffs
OF fins white embroidery. and Q soft belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
AFTERNOON APPAREL
Custom of Taking Tea on the
Lawn Growing.
OPPORTUNITY FOR DISPLAY
Laces and Handwork Elaborate Sim
plicity Of Design.
ACCESSORIES ARE EXQUISITE
Hats Worn With Tea Gowns Have
None Of the Floppy Trimming
Of Yesterday.

Written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.
The afternoon tea on the broad and spa-
cious lawn OF the country or suburban
home is form Of pleasure which the older
as well as the younger members OF society
are indulging In this season Lawn parties
In the evening more often than the after
noon have always been part OF American
society events. but the afternoon tea GUS
tom lie one which we have borrowed from
our English cousins, and one which no
doubt has come to stay, for at such times
women find ample opportunity for display
ing froeks and accessories too dregsy for
anything but informal dinner wear. The
lingerie freck. Of course, holds first place
In costumes for such occasions and every
kind of material from the plainest lawns
to the most exquisite soft silks and novelty
cotton and silk weaves are made up elab-
orately. with a goodly yardage of lace or
embroidery.
A very noticeable feature Of all the sum-
uer time dressy frocks, and especially those
Intended for lawn wear, is the use OF heavy
laces In combination with the sheerest ma
terials. For instance. we see an extremely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

thority IN these matters the English boy
IS taught the gentlemaniy requirements OF
clothes. And by the time he is twenty-one
ne weighs the question OF q suitable neck
tie almost as carefully as he would
matter OF state" Let US trust for the
British lads sake that this is exaggeration
though it cannot be denied that the APP
perently easy get-up OF correctly dressed
Eng3lshnen represents world OF careful
thought.
Rough tweeds IN small patternsa and
cheviots vartously grained are enormously
used for morning suits for boys from ten
70 fourteen. A prevailing and smart style
consists OF a short sack coat and knee
trousers. which may be cut square or gath
cred into band knickerbockers. The coat
has a single front. with three matching
bone buttons. two flap hip pockets and
perhaps one at the left breast. IL the
trousers not gathered. three smaller
bone buttons ornament the outside leg
Tiny checks OF brown and green or mot
tied gray mixtures are pattern and coior
schemes, straw sailor hats. red or blue
ties and buttoned leather boots being s,on-
sidered suitable accessories.
For the younger boy the linen collar Is
a rundown Elton affair. with soft silk
tie. The four-tn-hand Is worn by the bigger
boy whose collar Is Ia the various high
forms worn by men.
For afternoon dress for lads of long
trouser ages some very smart suits are
seen In somber gray mixtures with which
derby hats are worn.
Colored Shirt de Rigueur.
The colored shirt 10 at any time OF the