davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
NEW SANITARY DISTRICTS
FORMED IN EAST OAKLAND
Three Projects Voted at Special
Election

OAKLAND. May 16.-Three new SAN
itary districts were formed in the east
ern suburbs of this city yesterday at
a special election. each of the projects
carrying by a large majority. The new
districts are East Fruitvale, Upper
Fruityale and Redwood road. In the
first district the vote was So to So;
in the second district Ill votes were
cast-91 for the sanitary district, Is
against it; in the Redwood district sc
out of 102 votes cast favored the sani-
tary district.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
Rates
To the East
Plan Now
DATES OF SALE

May l5-l6-2021-22-31: June I to 4.
IA to 10, rs to n; June "a and q
additional dates to St. Paul; July y
to 7; August 9 TO 13.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
-ho attended the dinner were:

Rev. A. Ryan
!, were confirmed by
Frances Lucille Court
ney
Harriet Dorothy Flores
Lillian Agnes Davidson
Veronica Margaret KEEL
Ter
Ricardo Bernadette
OFme
Angelina Veronica Clam
ciarulo
Caroline Gertrude Hineh
Emma Hyacinthe Bos-
Quet =
Anna Catherine Muller
Loretta Eleanor Flynn
Claire Agnes McEvoy
PHILIPPINE Julianna Null
Ter
Lucille Ruth Moffitt
Anita Gertrude Arena
Caroline Dolores Stray
an
Mary Leonard Ratch-
ford
Amelia Dolores Ritz
Helen Gertrude Argent
Louise Clotbilda Fellz
Margaret Dolores Hur-
ley
Vera Rose Cotton
Florence Cecilia Roulo
Charlotte Hyacinthe
O'Gara
Lillian Margaret FitZ-
patrick
Barbara Mary Green
way
Mary Margaret AzeyedO
Helen Josephine Fleutl
Frances Anthrey Cere-
milla
Theresa Mary Comilla
Mary Helen Piageaux
Grace Rose Ferguson
Marie Elizabeth Greene
Frances Agnes Melon
aid
Laura Elenor Goodwin
Margaret HelaDy Snow
Edna Evelyn O'Callag-
han
Loretta Dorothy Happ
Lillian Clothilda
O'Dempsey
Helen Agnes O'Roke
Anna Mary Auguila
RoSaline Elizabeth
Stanley
Juanita Eleanor Barron
Theresa Jones
Augustine Figone
Alice Cunningham
Susan Cecilia Nolan
Alice Irene Costello
Mary Julia Weingart
Irma Marie Moods
Maud Gertrude Lindsey
Emily Gertrude Ardoin
Hilda Mary Kent
Margaret Elizabeth
Bowling
Cynthia Elizabeth Bar
ron
Adeline Bernadette Null
laney
Genevieye Elizabeth
Conroy
Agnes Calvin
Catherine O'Callaghan
Mary Bernardino Emer-
son
Madeline Mary Mougue
Edna Cecilia Meyers
Marie Claire Pingetore
Josephine Veronica Pes
sauo
Bessie Elizabeth Hum
mer
Edna Marie Hummer
Josephine Thomas
Helen Troy
Louise Ward
Florence Mulkcen
Rose Arena
Florence Cox
Mary Clothilda Link
hart
Anna Young
Alice Murrer
Rose Traynor
Irene Gregg
Lucy Mary Mclaughlin
service this morn
observatory of music
music. while this
ng was by the chill
under the direction
: parochial school.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
ROUND TRIP RATES

To Chicago $3.50; ST. Louis S67 50;
Omaha, Kansas City, St. JosSh
$1,000; ST. Paul $3.50
$500 higher via Seattle.
Three daily through trains from
Denver, east, morning, noon and
night, commencing May Esd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

nv " AAA-a - ~ -
The children 4ll
the bishop were;
William Francis Serb
ner
Joseph Michael Cianci
arniO
George Eugene Barron
Louis Julien Perez
Arthur Joseph Fleuti
Francis Joseph Nutzen
William Frederick Bar
tholOmew
Augustus Barnard Hes:
Henry James Quirke
Cyril Francis Dunno
John Paul Dryer
John Joseph Engs
George Sebastian NoGe
Charles Herbert Spen
Ger
Le0phile Anthony Au
Diet
William kieran kelle.
Raymond Anthony
Faulkner
Edward James Barrow
Edward Emygdlus Muir
ply
Joseph Paul Arma
Ernest Peter Callne
Leo Paul McCourtney
Gregory Reginald Hull
Thomas Paul Dunno
Maurice Joseph Snow
Eugene AlOysius Faux
ner
Mark Arthur Mezzacap
pa
Gerald Joseph o'sulli
van
James Francis Riordal
Milton Joseph Barr
Antoine Charles Perry
William Henry Barcla.
Francis Paul Happ
Louis John Boisoert
John Thomas Corners
George John Spencer
Alfred Seth Bartholo
new
Clarence Joseph O'Rok
Francis Edward Pacas
ST
Joseph John Sylvester
Francis Joseph Silves
ter
Robert Paul Lewis
Francis Joseph Mason
Arthur John Reeder
Francis Joseph Mar
shall
Melvin Francis Donlin
Eugene lgnatius Cado
gan
John Patrick O'Brien
Edmund Aloysius Cas-
sius
Joseph Francis Malone,
John Robert Kelly
Henry James Lyons
John Aloysius Barry
Bertrand Leo Rose
Edwin Joseph Petersen
Thomas CorTolI Spence
Francis John Weber
Thomas Joseph Moran
Paul Martina
William Paul McL.augh
lin
Francis Thomas Ru
biuo
Peter Joseph Strayan
Gabriel Mark Graves
Charles Dwyer
Irene Zahniser
Josephine Cecilia Ma jo
Margaret Genevieve Ia
fOrs
Alma Magdslen Law
renee
Antoinette Mary Bes
enthal
Frances Marie Cullen
Marie Elizabeth Agnev
Louise Barbara Webe
Adele Cecilia Crawford
Elizabeth Margar.
Quirke
"a = a. Ct N AlAEA III
Lewis
Irene Elizabeth Shay
Helen Geneyieve Boi
soert
Irene Gertrude Walter
At the II o'clocl
ing the Oakland G.
choir rendered tn
afternoon the sing
dren of the parish
Of the sisters of II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST SLEEPERS

To Boston and East-Thursdays.
To Omaha, Chicago and East
Wednesdays, Thursdays, Sundays.
To St. Louis. Kansas City, St. Jo-
seph-Tuesdays
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
SCENIC COLORADO

Burlington Route through service is
via Salt Lake and Denver. Inquire
about the variety of desirable routes
offered by the Burlington via Den
yer, Billings, St. Paul. Omaha and
Kansas City
No tour of the East is complete with
out the Burlington as a part of it.
Consult US. We are located on the
Coast to help you. Burlington
through trains form a conspicuous
feature of the journey East.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
Mining Expert Passes Away

BERKELEY. May 16.-Edwin Frank
ism Morse. a mining expert died last
night at his home, 2430 Higard avenue,
after a short illness. Morse was the
son Of Hazen Morse and Lucy Carey
Morse and was % years of age. The
funeral viii be held tomorrow under
the direction OF the Berkeley under
taking company from their parlors in
Allsfon WaE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

Mccullough, 2O2S Market street. Is
designing theater building for Market
and Church streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
COLUSA RANCHER
DIES IN BERKELEY
William F. Carroll Passes Away
at Home After a Months
Illness

BERKELEY. May 16.-william F
carroll a prominent rancher from Co
lusa county. who has resided in Berke-
ley since his retirement from active
life two months ago, died last night
at his home. 1884 University avenue
after a months illness.
Carroll had lived in California for
80 years and was one of the principal
land owners at willows. as well as the
owner Of extensive property interests
q various parts Of California. He was
born in ireland, May %. 1S45. and came
to this state in 1863. lie achieved
statewide notice at the time of the
division Of Glen and Colusa counties
and was owner of hotel in Prince
ton. where he laid the foundation OF
his considerable fortune in 1870.
Carroll leaves a widow, Frances NJ.
Carroll. and a son, William ,.
carroll. who has charge of the Colusa
ranch The remains viii be shipped
10 willows for interment next Tues
fow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
THROUGH STANDARD
SLEEPER SERVICE

daily to Omaha, Chicago, St. Jo-.
seph, Kansas City and St. Louis. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

The public reception Thursday after
noon at the home for aged women, for
which the president and managers OF
the ladies' relief society have sent out
cards. will be a notable occasion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

The w. C. II. Z. of Oakland is prom
lsed an unusually interesting program
Monday afternoon. when Mrs. Sturte-
want Peet, past president of the state
organization, will make an address at
the union headquarters, 111S Jefferson
street, at o'clock.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
Subscribe for the Yale Exposition.

Subscribe for the Yale Expositor.
Old papers at the Expostor office fol-
sale. 30 for &c.
Chas A. Berry, of Providence, II. l.,
will accept pupils in. violin, piano,
elecution and voice for the summer
months. For particulars enquire at g.
II. Haynes, Yale. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
Work Continues Pleasant.
Rochester, n. Y, July 3, 1909.
Mr.. Jas. \. MenZies
Yale. Mich.

Rochester, n. Y, July 3, 1909.
Mr.. Jas. \. MenZies
Yale, Mich.
My dear Mr.. MenZies:-I enclose al
order for one dollar to apply on my
subscription for next year. | would
not like to be without the Exposition
for it keeps me in touch with Yale
people and Yale schools.
am glad to note that the schools OF
Yae are still in the front ranks. | am
also pleased to note the success of the
graduates. ain delighted to see them
coming back with full Normal training
to take charge of your grades. know
they are capable of good hard work fol
| have seen them do it.
My work here continues to be very
pleasant. The Board has voted me al
increase of 500 for next year. Besides
they are erecting a $4,000 addition tC
my building this summer.
am building home here this sum
mer and for that reason | expect tC
spend my vacation in the city.
With best wishes for all my ole
friends, | am
Very truly yours,
G.. Il. Kellogg.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
Having is now on.

Haying is now on.
Come to Yale next Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Stanlake
on Tuesday, July 6, 1909, son.
Geo. q. Burt has treated his dwelling
house on Kenneilck street to new
coat of paint.
The ladies of the Nj. u. church will
serve meals for dinner and supper in
the parlors Of the church next Monday
at % cents meal
Miss Naomi Brown has been re-en-
gagged to teach the primary department
of the Peck school at salary of $4,000
per NOTWITHSTANDING County fines.
Mrs. Il. T.. Saunby, OF London, Ont,
has moved her household effects to
Yale where she expects to make her
future home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward King.
\ bowery is being erected on the
vacant lot opposite the Hotel Jackson
AMI dance will be given Saturday
night in the same. Dancing all day
and evening the 18th.
Adam II. Yake has secured a posi-.
ton as jeweler and option with G.
VIM. StOlZ 322 tennessee ave, Saginaw
Mr.. lakr will move with his family
about Thursday of next week
Henry J.. Bdleman sends ms a copy
Of he Free Press published each week
az AliX. Alberta. 1t is a four page, six
column news paper, well filled with adj
vertising and live local news. We
notice it has only been running lf
weeks. Here's suct eSs TO il.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
Local Option Adjourned Meeting.

The Executive Committee of the
Anti-SalOon League has decided to
hold the adjourned meeting of the
league i'm the Court House, Monday,
July 18th, at 10 o'clock. instead of the
First Methodist Church as formerly
announced. There will be both a fore,
noon and afternoon session. The com
mittee on permanent organization will
make its report and officers will be
elected.
Pliny w. Marsh, attorney for the
Michigan Anti-SaloOn League and
other prominent speakers will he pres
ent and address the meeting. An in
vitation to attend is extended to al
those interested i'm the success of loca
option i'm st. CLAIR County.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
Oddfellows Elect Officers.

At the last regular meeting of Ad-
vance Lodge, No. 10, |. o. o. f., held
i'm their hall on Friday evening, June
%, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term
Noble Grand. III. Young
Vice Grand-Guy Mulnyx
Secretary. A. Cavanagh
Treasurer. A. Rapley
Delegate-J. A. Cavanagh
The Grand Lodge will meet at the
500 this year.
installation of newly elected officers
this friday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
ADVERTISED lfTTERS.
E. Harvey Drake, p. M.
?. |. MANNING, OF JACKSON, WRITES

=. L. MANNING, OF JACKSON, WRITES:
"This is to certify that | have been a
Oil in my family for the past 20 years,
and would no more think of being
without it, at all times in the house,
than / would without food. | know
that by having it at hand to apply at
once, we have saved much suffering
and doctor bills. Get it-keep it handy
at all times, study the directions close
ly, follow them and you will never re-
greet it," Pollock ~ Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
Estrav Notice.

Came to the enclosure of the under
signed, miles south and IS miles east
of Yale, on or about May 10th, 1909,
one white SOW. Owner Is requested To
call. prove property, pay damages and
take away. 81 Fred j. Wilt.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
fortured ON a Horse.

"For ten years | could't ride horse
without being in torture from piles.
writes l.. :. Napier, Of Rugless, KY,
"wheD all doctors and other remedies
failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me-" Infallible for piles, burns, scalds,
rheum, corns. 25c. Guaranteed by
Pollock Il Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
A Night Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are caIOmeI,
croton oil or alos pills. They raid your
bed TO rob you OF rest. Not so with
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They never
distress or Inconvenience, but always
cleanse the system, curing colds, head
aches, constipation, malaria. 25c at
Pollock n Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
a earoaln-Mu.t BE Sold.

10-room house, good well and cistern,
barn Ia 20, cellar, best of shade, fine
fruit, full lot, small hen park, cement
walk. If taken at once = 600. Second
house west from Catholic church on
north side of street. Inquire of Mrs.
N. Il. Sponenburg, Yale. g.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
Lost.

Somewhere on the road between
Yale and my farm, Saturday evening,
a lady's brown hand bag containing a
small pOcket-book with small sum of
money i'm il. Finder will be rewarded
by returning same. w. w. Adams.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
For Sale.

A new rubber tire buggy, cost $4,000
Will sell cheap and give one years
time on approved note. Il. III. Drake.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
ORDER OF APPEARANCE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Thrty.frst judicial Circuit. in Chancery.
VERNA T.. WARD. Complainant
BURDTHARDT j. WARD, Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the Coun
~ of St Clair in Chancery, at Port Huron. Oh
the 18th day of June, A. d.. 1909.
In this ctus- 1t appearing that defendant
Burdthardt j. Ward is "a resident of this state
but his whereabouts are unknown, therefore OF
T.. III. Drake. solicitor for complainant. IL IS or
dered that defendant enter his appearance IN
said cause OH or before five months from the
date of this order and that within twenty days
complainant cause this order to be published In
the Yale Expositor. said publication to be con
tlnued once In each week for six successive
weeks. EUGENE Il. LAW,
T.. III. DRAKE, Circuit Judge
Solicitor for Complainant. 127
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
Early CIosinq.

beginning OF Monday next Yale
milliners have agreed to close at 600
o'clock each evening during the sum-
mer months excepting saturday even
ings. III 2
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
For Sale AZ Riaht Prices.

| have several houses and lots il
Yale and a number of desirable farms
for sale at prices that are right.
81 j. A. Rapley, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09

/ have $4,000 that I want to loar
within the next two weeks on farm
property. J. A. Rapley, Attorney
Yale. 40.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-09
Notice

The very best heavy Castor Machine
Oil for sale at the Yale Foundry.
Prices right. ll-2 Barr Bros.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-08
London Street BeggarS.

That the skilled beggar can make
a larger sum a week than the average
industrious working man was one of
the opinions advanced by the chair
man, Robert Pierpont, at the annual
meeting of the London Mendicity So
ciety, says Reynolds Newspaper.
1t was probable, he said, that in the
streets of London alone something
like 100000 year was given away
in casual charity by persons who
knew nothing about the conditions
and circumstances of those to whom
they gave.
The total number of begging let
ters received by the society during
1908 was 1853, which, with those
already in their possession, made a
total of no fewer than 23S,938. He
pointed out that about twenty-eight
per cent. of begging letter writer's
were utter impostors, and only about
thirteen per cent. were deserving of
help.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-08
CHILDREN SHOWED 1T
Effect of Their Warm Drink in tho
Morning.

"A year ago l was wreck from
coffee drinking and was on the point
of giving up my position in the school
room because of nervousness.
81 was telling friend about 1t and
she said, We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum, and it is such
comfort to have something we can en-
Joy drinking with the children
81 was astonished that she would
allow the children to drink any kind
of coffee, but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink in the world for
children as we'll as for older ones. and
that the condition of both the chill
dren and adults showed that to be a
fact.
MY first trial was failure. The
cook boiled 1t four or five minutes,
and 1t tasted 80 fiat that / was in de-
spair, but determined to give 1t one
more trial This time we followed
the directions and boiled 1t fifteen
minutes after the boiling began. 1t
was decided success and was COM
pletely won by its rich, delicious fla
vor In short time ! noticed de-
cided Improvement in my condition,
and kept growing better and better
month after month. until now | am
= perfectly healthy, and do my work in
the school room with ease and pleas
ure. | would not return to the nerve
destroying regular coffee for any
money"
Read the famous little Health
Classic" "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-08
&EiZ|15RR=5g! zZ 81 Az6l@@Gr
SZ2Z}5(I aEz0j2@}SNA

kindness Is crowded out, and she TO-
gets each and every one Of the abovS
reasons in a desire to get home.
Since the purchasing power q.
American man has allowed Amer
can woman to be drawn into this vor-
tex of trade, she has outstripped the
American Indian at his own game o.
SWAP" and has fallen into the hat<
it's of all shoppers. She allows her
self to be daily swept over twenty
three acres of floor space and hoisted
on thirty-seven elevators. But II she
has still sufficient grip upon herself
to think her shopping thoughts, it
should be possible for her to recall
this business back from the "ungen-
tie art" into which it is so fast de-
clining. The most harassed sales
woman is likely to respond to fair
treatment. Courtesy breeds court
esy. The shopper who is not consid-
crate lays herself open to the accusa-
ton of the ill-breeding she deplores
III her ster-woman.-New Haven
Register.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-08
Novel Gift For Education.

In these days of large gifts Tor
philanthropic purposes it takes some
thing of startling novelty or pro-
digious size to attract even passing
notice. The Congregational Educa-
tional Society is the recipient of a
favor that is entitled to attention.
An entire town in Southern Missouri
has been made over to the organiza-
ton upon the condition that it shall
establish and maintain there an
academy for the industrial training
of young men for forestry and min
ing work. The town has some $50
dwellings, stores, municipal build
ings, bank and all the features of
a live village. The donor is the
Missouri Lumber and Mining Com
Dany, which, having exhausted the
timber resources of the vicinity, has
no further use for the town. Indus
trial education has leaped into popu-
lar favor in recent years. Few dis
pute its value to the state. The
Missouri concern that gives the town
of Grandin for the establishment of an
academy shows practical interest in
a practical subject Plain
Dealer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-08
Hat Taken to Pieces.

A leading Partisan milliner has
just invented a hat which may be
adapted for various occasions at will.
1t can b., taken to pieces. When
its removable brim is packed away
under the brow it becomes close
fitting toulH suitable for motoring,
railway travelling or for walks in
rough weather. If its owner finds
herself unexpectedly called upon to
appear in evening dress she has SIM
ply to readjust her crown and she is
ready for any function demanding
the greatest elegance. - London
Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-08
GAle LoAd L;fszf1

Jelly cake should have the edges
pared off carefully to make it roll
easier.
Whole peppers are better for sea-
soning soups and sauces than ground
peppers.
For removing from the hands
stains made by pairing fruits and veg
etables use oxalic acid.
Faded plush may be frightened by
brushing it very lightly with clean
sponge dipped in chloroform.
For a refreshing dinner salad, toss
white cherries, bits of orange and
banana in French dressing and serve
On lettuce leaves.
To make butterscotch mix four
cupfuls of brown sugar, two cupfuls
of butter and three tablespoonfuls Of
water and boil until crisp in water.
Do not wash colored clothes in the
same water with all-white ONES. This
especially holds good if one Happens
to have table linen with cofqred bor-
ders.
After the weekly washing rub a, lit
tie vinegar and spirits of s,camphor
over the hands. This will keep the
hands in good condition summer and
winter.
To brighten the eyes take occasion
ally just before going to bed the
Juice of half a lemon in small
tumbler of water, without adding any
sugar to it. =.
If you have a black gown that
needs freshening, cleanse it thor
oughly with clear black coffee, d.
luted with water and containing
little ammonia.
When cut flowers become wilted
after a while they may sometimes be
freshened by cutting off the ends with
a sharp knife and dipping the stems
in hot water for a moment.
If you cannot afford to visit the
masseuse frequently, take consolation
in the thought that it is better for you
to do it yourself, because you exer-
else other muscles while developing
those muscles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-08

already it seems that striped cheviots
are to have first place.
Some of the linens for tailored
suits are so coarse and loosely woven
that they remind one of burlap.
Very few high collars are seen at
all, the low lace collar and cravat
having taken their place.
Newest lingerie frocks from Paris
show less lace and handwork and
more little rufTies and puffs.
A new motoring veil is of very pale
gray, showing a wreath in it as large
as dinner plate with pink figures.
Belt buckles in silver, in Japanese
characters which signify good luck
and long life, are among novelties.
Fashionable women are using
fewer tan shoes for street wear than
for some time, and have gone back
to black.
Long sleeves will be worn on all
tailored waists, but the soft, fluffy
afternoon frocks will have elbow
sleeves.
Many eyelet embroidered batistes,
sheer linens and other transparent
materials are seen over white, black
or a color.
The old sewing silk wells are a
boon for the travellers and sojourners
at the seashore. They do not wilt
like chiffon.
Chemises are made mostly in the
/ princess cut, fitting the figure most
carefully and being long enough to do
away with the need for an extra skirt.
A handkerchief with a tiny colored
edge is again given conspicuous po-
sition in the patch pocket which has
returned to the left side of girls
coats.
In spite of the rage for a yellowish
tinge, peacock blue, all the dull rose
shades, taupe and the golden brown
are all in excellent style for linen
GOWNS