davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Ner York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-Hops-Firm.
Petroleum-Steady.
NooI-Quiet.
FIides-Steady.
Sugsr-Raw steady. Muscovsdo. 50 test.
$500: centrifugal. as test. 3.S0c; molasses,
50 test, 3.05c; refined, quiet.
Coffee-Futures closed steady AZ net gain
~ i46Ie points. and sales. $50 bags. oe-
Jsuuary. s.70c; February. s.75c; March. s-soc;
S.s1c: August. S. .ssc; September. s-s9c. Spot
Steady. Rio No. :. Ios. a GI05sc: Santos No. 4,
1l%@Il%c Mlld-Quiet. Cordova, llAg
13&c
Butter-Firm. Creamery specials, 32d32+5c.
Cheese-Steady. unchanged.
EgEs-Stesdy. Fresh gathered seconds, 25g
2sl5c-
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-In better demand. stocks
small prices steadier Sp0t-Fancy. 10c; choice,
So. @9Ac; prime. "a @s35c; common to fair,
Prunes-In fair demand. prices firm. espe-
cisIly for the large sizes Quotations range
from 5010c for CALIFORNIA; up TO 3o-4os. and
az d9lbc for 30S 10 Co.'S
Apricots-Quiet and steady. Choice. l2A@
122tc: extra choice. Sdsi5e: fancy. So dSc.
Rsisins-Very quiet; barely steady Loose
muEcstels quoted at 81 d6Lc; choice TO
fancy seeded. 81 9zAc; seedless, 59ec; Lon
Moderately active and steady.
Choice. 7@7i3e; extra choice, sdSlkc; fancy,
SD
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Thursday. Oct. 27
p. M. stmr Argyll, Dickson. days from
Portland; ballast to Union oil company, up river
direct.
D. m, stmr Prentiss. Iverson "a hours from
Eureka 430, 900 feet lumber to Pacific lumber
company.
4:30 p. M. stmr Klamath. Jahnsen. Sc hours
from Astoria; bound SOUTH put in to land pas
seDgers
2:50 o. M, stmr Elizabeth, Olsen, 40 hours
from Bandon; passengers and merchandise to E.
7. Kruse.
! 40 a. M, stmr Mandalay, Lofstrom, A hours
from Crescent City; bound south. put in for fuel.
4:45 "a. m, stmr Roanoke, Dunham. % hours
from San Pedro; passengers and merchandise to
G. r. Doe & Co.
$50 a. m.. stmr Pomo Lilleland, II hours
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
NATURAL GAS BURNS
IN MINE AT ROSLYN

ELLISBURG, Oct 27.-A pocket of
natural gas was struck at Roslyp yes
terday in the air shaft of the No. 2
mine 200 feet below the surface. The
gas exploded and flames broke out,
Ieaping TO the top of the shaft. The
gas is burning today and the engineers
believe an immense pocket Of natural
gas has been released.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
FORT POINT MUST
have new whistle
Commissioners Place Blame for
Stranding of Damara on
Useless Fog Signal

S a result of the
testimony taken
yesterday by the
pilot commission
ers in their inves-
tigation of the
stranding of the
British steamer
Damara a strong
appeal will be
made to Washing
ton for the estab-
lishment on Fort
point of a whistle
that will be a. real
aid to navigation.
the commissioners
will meet again
this morning to
consider the testi-
monY and prepare
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

canned goods. 13 pkgs machinery.
10 Nladivostok-4.375 lbs dried fruit.
To Philippine islands-15.775 lbs beans. 1000
lbs peas, 4,S40 lbs bread 81 ,S32 lbs and "a cs
dried fruit, 9,o14 lbs and 90 pkgs raisins. s.5o4
cs canned goods. Is s3s lbs coffee. 5000 lbs cod
hsh. 645 lbs hops. 2227 lbs glucose no pkgs
fresh fruits. ~, ,007 bales hay. $500 lbs lard,
1889 lbs nuts 60. 700 cfls oats 40 salmon.
22S cs whisky, e65 wine. 13. 666 lbs and IS cs
meals. 46 pkgs drugs 52s PIX gs paints. 81 cs and
10 bhls oils. q cs turpentlne, 70 pkgs saddlery.
4I rolls and 33 cs leather. 265 boots and Shoes
Slo pkgs dry goods 100 bales cotton l10 cs sta
orator plant IL TASKS quicksilver. II pkgs oil
well supplies, 81 31S # lumber, 45 pkgs ma
chnery. 133 pkgs electrical goods. "a cs cigars.
104 anchors. Is bales tap tarpaulins. 20 targets,
% buoys 2,697 cs arms and ammunition. % pkgs
agricultural implements.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
By United wireless

lnurSday, October 27.
STEAMER SANTA XARIA-From Port San Luis
for Seattle; Oct &c. p. m. 81 miles north of
Cape Banco; fresh northerly wind; moderate
sea.
STEAMER sENAroR-From San Francisco for
Puget sound ports: Oct. 26. p. m, miles
south of St George reef; strong northwest
wind; heavy head sea; all we'll
STEAMER WHTTIEH-From San Francisco for
San Pedro; Oct. IS. p. M, miles north Of
Point Sur; overcast; hazy and smooth; light
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Los Angeles Produce Market
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27.-Reeeipts Of eggs
were light today and the price was increased by
the produce exchange. The best stock Is selling
at 4sc. Butter and cheese were hrm. Potatoes
sold better todaE. Receipts from the north have
fallen OF and the local market Is recuperating
Receipts Of produce today We're: Eggs. 55
cases: butteK 6.SSS pounds cheese l1,30l
mounds onions 30 sacks; sweet potatoes 547
sacks: apples. 66S boxes.
Butter-Creamery extra. 35c lb; hrsts, 52jzc
Ii: Isdle butter 95c; cooking butter. 25c.
EggE-Local ranch canGled hrSts. 4Sc; case
count. 44c: eastern fresh, 35c; storage extras,
32c: storage seconds, &c.
Cheese-Northern fresh. 1871 dl9c local, 1Sc;
oregon daisy. 1917: eastern singles. 1712c; do
twins 17ILc: eastern daisies. ls1acs eastern
longhorns. Ts1l n l9c; eastern cheddars, 2oc: i'm
ported swiss 32c: Jack. Ice: domestic swiss, %
ld2sc: cream brick. lac; hmburger. 1ec.
Beans lper ctl)-No i pink. S6.25; No
lima. S505.25: No. ] Lady Washington, Si504
zT5: 10. ! small whites. S4.J0d4.75; No. /
bIackeyes. Sc; No 1 garvanzss, 81; No. Cali
fornis lentils. S607.
Potatoes (per ctl)-Highlands. S1-156L50;
Ss7fnos 81 n. yellow sweets 81 Boa Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
pa-.I.nd IAre.fnck Market
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. z7.-E. +. Hutton Co.'s
wire says.
The cotton market today experienced sharp
-aroverv from yesterdays low levels on short
<-overine and a renewal OF bull support pros
meets for extremely cold weather and killing
frosf IN the north and central portion OF the belt
time Of year for such weather, we do not antici-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

for ii days with light northerly winds and dense
fogs.
Per stmr Rose City. at San Francisco Oct y.
from Portland-Oct. 81 outside the nine fathom
ing by.
SEATTLE. Oct. 27.-Schr Mary Sachs. from
kotzebue sound. for Nome. is % days overdue.
1t Is believed the vessel foundered during the
coast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
COTTON FUTURES
ST. Louis Wool Market

ST LOUIS. Oct. 27.-wool-Quiet Medium
grades. combIng and clothing. 23624c: light
fine. 19@21c; heavy fine, 15@17c; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Santa Rosa Sails for the South

Lost in Fog for Two Weeks
While San Francisco was ENJOYING
the warmth of cloudless Indian sum
mer the fog that makes the difference
of the French bark Bretagne, which
arrived yesterday from Newcastle, Aus
tralia, reports that he was off port for
IA days, lost in the fog and tantalized
by the light north winds. The Bre-
tagne was rs days from Newcastle and
brought 2,99o tons of coal. The vessel
migated.
Korea VIII be Here Today
The Pacific Mail liner Korea. Captain
Sandberg, is due today from the far
east, and unless the fog interferes will
ac6eF 4 Ps the mornng 5ange oce abons
October 26. the Korea was 544 miles
from port. The liner is bringing a
large number of passengers and a
Water Front Notes
The salmon ship Star of Scotland left
Loring October 25 for this port
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany's Curacao left San Pedro at 9:30
o'clock yesterday morning and is due
Captain Ernest Bent yesterday re-
sumed command of the liner Tenyo
was in charge of the vessel for one
voyage while Bent was on sick leave.
Registry
Steamer George w. Fenwick; Fred
Miller, master.
Changes of Masters
Steamer Herald; late master, w. FL
sassen; present master, Ivar Plomgren
steamer Apache; late master, Enos
Fouratt Jr.; present master, w. Elsas-
sen.
Steamer Coos Bay; late master, G. A
Harris; present master, j. O. Faria
Steamer Harold Dollar; late master.
John McClements; present. master, o. o.
Parker.
EuroIlment
Schooner Mabel and Edith; j. Ays-
cough, master.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Naval stores-Turpentine an,

Naval Stores-Turpentine and Rosin
SAVANNAH, Oct. 2T.-Turpentine firm, 7615c;
sales. 5I9; receipts, 1885, shipments l3T; stocks,
2O.I97.
Rosn, h7n: sales. /. .eoe; receipts, zoos; ship
ments. l,sl; stocks 1000 Quotations: B.
G. s.. 5.e5G6.2O: H. Ss s25: I, sc. 221b 66 25: K,
s6-25; NJ, se.S5; n. s6.45; WG, se65; WV,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

50d90c: long wool a0cdsl 25: lambs. 20@50c;
horsehides. salt. 50 .2sd3 FOR large and sl.50G2
Tor medium. 75cdSl for small and 2ad5oc for
colts: horsehides. dry. S262 25 for large and
$l.2Sd2 for medium. 5OcGR1 for small and Pa
aoc for colts; goatskins. prime angoras, I5cMSl; ;
large hair goats, 50a4oc; medium, 2O9Soc'
SMALL 56ISc
Ianow-No. ! rendered. 5lk @e1sc; No. 2. "a
sc; grease 2621zc.
Nool-Spring clip. San Joaquin. years staple.
Sale. DO, months. 7d11c; northern. Sonoma
snd Mendocino. ls12oc; Humboldt. zoe asked;
Nevada, l3dl6c per 10.
Fan clip-Mountsin free. edllc: northern and
valley "a lOc; San Joaquin fall lambs, I1lOc;
do defective and heavy. sac per ID
Hops-Crop OF 1910. lOal5c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

CHICAGO Oct. 2T.-Butter steady: cream
cries "a 29lkc; dairies. 23d2Tc. Eggs steady;
receipts. 3 o6O eases; at mark cases included,
Cheese steady; daisies 15dl5Ac; twins 14G
ls5sc; Young Americas, l5@l5l.c; longhorns,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Memornuda

Per stmr Klamath. from Astorfa-Oct 27 II
m, four miles NV Of Point Reyes, saw four
masted ship.
Per Fr bark Bretasne-Have been on this port
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Additional Cargo

In addition to the cargo previously reported
the Norwegian steamer Sark. which sailed on
Tuesday for Adelaide, had 1345 04S feet Of red
wood lumber. valued at $37. .66i. laden at Eureka
and consigned to the port of destination.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States Department OF AgricuIturs-
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Oct. 81. 191O.-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Chartered for Grain

The French bark Bretagne. which arrived here
from Newcastle, Australia, yesterday. was char
tered prior to arrival for grain to Europe at 22s
Cd for wheat and 23s Cd for barley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Eastern livestock Market
CHICAGO


mated az 5000. Market weak. Beeves. $500
Szas Is: stockers and feeders. s. .2on5.5o; cows
and heifers. 81 2o@ 25; calves. 81 I25glo:
FIogs-Receipts estimated at $1,000. Market
strong 10 So up Light, Ss.55do 10: mixed. IS. .05
Ms.05: heavy, sT.s0as.95; rongh. 81 SoMs; good
10 choice heavy. ssas-s5; pigs, ss.l5Gs.so; bulk
OF Ss1s eeeipfs estimated ct IS ooo Market
steady Natives. s.. 75e1z-4 40 western. SO 435;
yeariings. s4.50@5-eo; lambs. native S4T5G7Io.
western s0S'' KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY; Oct; r 2aLrcstNSie-J1Reseipts' N.,J,a c
CO.. native cows enc helfers L & 81 q
Go: western cows. 50. 75d4-25,
Hogs-Receipts 5.5Oo: Market strong 70 90 &c &c
a 70: packers and butchers, $seo@s.9o; light.
500 sece,pts 5.Ooo. Market steady Nut
,,,s 81 s0d4 30: lambs. S550Gs-T5; fed weth-
ers and yearlings. S4G5; fed western ewes, 1925
@7-@'' SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 2I.-Csttle- receipts,
$500 Market steady .H Mst,ye c. steer ssasa
So 5oe7 65: range cows and beifers, 81 SOC 90;
Gamers. SO 3.5o; stockers and feeders. sSg
5s5; calves $3.25g7-25; bulls, stays etc. so@
81 iBocs-Receipts. $500 Market loc higher.
IS 5Oas-s5; pigs. sT5O@s-75; bulk Of sales, S. 30
ssihie,se.p-Receipts. 2.soo. Market strong. Year
$3.50 SO; lambs. s6-25@sso.
Portland Livestock Market
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 27.-Cattle-Receipts
200 Market steady Beef steers, choice. 500
81 So04 rs; choice beef cows, $4.25Q45o; me
fnm cows S35064: common cows, sz@3.50;
Ills ss 5004. stays S4m4.5 so; calves, light,
S6 750T: calves. heavy, $3.75d5.
Hogs-Receipts. 50o.. Market weak Top.
Sbeer-Hecefpts 600. Market firm Best val
ler Tethers, $4.25d4.50: fair 10 good wethers.
SSc5s 15. hest Mount Adams wethers, S4Q4.15;
sest yeilev ewes. S3G350; choice Mount Adams
lambs. s5d5.50; lambs. choice valley, S475q5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
@ AUCTION SALE %

Saturday. October %. IL o'clock. IS head OF
large mares and horses: also mules and ponies.
10 sand delivery and farm wagons: harness OF
all kinds Rain or shine. SOS Fourth street,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28


branch of the United States ~hydrographic
Office located In the Merchants Exchange is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of
Mariners without regard to nationality and free
OF expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office. where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for COMPARISON and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat.
ters OF interest to ocean commerce.
j. C. BURNETT
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
SALES
AUCTION SALE OF UNCLAIMED
GOODS AND PACKAGES BIZ
WELLS FARGO & co. EXPRESS

Notice Is hereby given that all unclaimed
packages received at the several offices OF this
company prior TO January L. 1910 will be sold at
public auction TO the highest bidder at 234
Fourth street corner Tehama. San francisco.
November z, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

Army Transports
The Buford is in port.
The Crook is at Manila.
The Dix, bound from Manila for Seattle, ar
rived October at Honolulu.
The Logan sailed October Is from Manila
The Sherman. outward bound. sailed October
IA from Honolulu.
The Sheridan Is In port.
The Thomas Is at Moore & Scott's shipyard
under repairs.
The Warren is in the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
PIER DIRECTORY
SOUTH OF MARKET STREET
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

HYDRoGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water. entrance to harbor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
Peculiarly Interesting.
D.. M.

Among the interesting exchanges
in The News list the Prison Mirror,
a paper published weekly by inmates
of the Saltwater prison, is one OF the
most peculiarly interesting. 1t is
fully up to the standard in it's local
news, considering it's limited field,
and it's editorial pages CLEAN with
poetry and literature that puts the
average country weekly in the shade,
and instructive articles and COM
ments on the important affairs OF
the state, the nation and the world
are penn while some are knitted
out by t; strict censorship the pris-
on holds over it's press. knowing
that fact makes the part allowed to
pass the blue pencil all the more to
be appreciated.
Any prisoner that can write gets
his stuff in the paper under a prop
er regular standing head, from the
poet down to the funny squibbers.
One cannot help being impressed
with the free and pleasant state OF
the minds of the writer's as portrayed
by their writings, when, especially
the readers mind cannot help hold
ing as a shade over it all the thought
in direct contrast the place it comes
from. Some of the ablest literati Of
the world are regular paying sub
scribers to the penitentiary journals
and they no doubt receive from then
many ideas to support their work
food for thought, as it were.
The prison provides an opportun
ity for education, or an improvement
on a limited education, which, though
as prisoner, many such would no
obtain otherwise. And this, witt
the training he gets perforce, is wha
does make better beings Of prisoners
rather than the penitence or punish
ment for crime which the institution
is representative of.-Itasca { MINI.
| News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08

: And who has volunteered?' he
asked when they had finished ex-
planning. Nobody answered some
laughed.
Pat offered no comments, but went
to his locker, packed few things
into his kit bag, went aloft and re-
ported to the Surgeon.
"I'm the nurse fur the feller with
the smallpox"
They sent them ashore and isolat-
ed them on hill back of cemetery.
For six weeks they were in isola-
ton. Then Holden was pronounced
convalescent and Dooley afflicted.
Fifty of the lads volunteered to at
tend on Dooley. Competition was
keen. Men wrangled over it and
went the length of describing their
especial fitness over another for the
position. Eventually one was cho-
an old messmate Of Pats, who
probably understood him better than
any of them. AS the boat was being
lowered to take him ashore the flash
of heliograph from the shore at
tracted attention. The signalers took
the message and passed it on to the
Commandant, who presently cam
down to the deck where the lads were
gathered to bid Pats nurse goodbye
Pm afraid your services wont be
needed ashore, Martini" he said to
the man who had been selected
Pats trip has ended. He died al
sunrise today"
D. M,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
Lost Its Novelty.

Many stories are told of certain
section of the South where the in
habitants are noted for their longev-
ity, but none better illustrates the
view the natives take Of the matter
than this:
Your father must be getting pref
ty well on in years." said cousin
from the city to farmer.
Yes; pap's nigh on to ninety
Health good?"
No; not jest now. He amt been
feeling himself for some time back. >
What seems to be the trouble?'
Il don't know. Sometimes / think
farming don't agree with him any
more. ."-Lippincott's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08

A plain and simple answer for
This questions what we wish:
Does fishing make man a liar, or
Do only liars fish?
-Lippincott's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08

Scratch principle, and you will
find prejudice. -Lippincott's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Don't Wake Baby.

Feeding and sleeping are the two
most important duties OF infant life,
but unfortunately mothers and nurses
often most professionally interfere
with a baby's desire to perform the
latter. They have the idea that sleep
ing in the open air is harmful. and.
therefore. when they take baby out
in his perambulator, they keep on
rousing him whenever he falls into
II ffttfr- rrnr-fafriS behavior of theirs
is very trying to babys temper and
often results In quite unnecessary cry
ing, Baby Wants to sleep. and he
would be all the better for doing SO
and the only thing that should be seen
to is that ne is laid in a comforta BILE
position and covered with a rug or
shawl to prevent any chance of chill.
II this precaution be taken he may
enjoy refreshing sleep-more re-
freshing, perhaps than IN the house,
where the air breathed might pos
sibIy be close and stuffy Mail cars
are not very suitable for very small
children, for the simple reason that
they are not adapted for sleeping in.
says Woman's Life. The right sort of
baby carriage is a cot on wheels, and
In such a one hard worked mother
can put her baby to sleep under the
trees in summer, while she sits by
and busies herself with the family
needlework Many women ought to
learn to live more out of doors. and
benefit would accrue both to them
selves and to their babies IL they
adopted this suggestion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

Tucks. too, are out of favor with those
who wish to make short work of get
ting up curtains, because, unless the
tucks are laid and ironed perfectly fiat
and straight, the effect Is far from
pleasing. and this takes quite a good
deal OF time.
Dotted swiss and cotton wolfe Will
be quite satisfactory II starched slight
lily and hung at the windows as soon
as dry. laying into folds with the hands
after the curtains are in place, but
printed lawns and organizes require
ironing.
After washing as directed for the
madras the curtains are put through
a thin starch and hung up to dry,
They should then be sprinkled with
clean water and rolled up tightly, re-
naming in that form for several hours
or over night. To iron, lay on the
board, the right side--that is, the
printed side--downward, and press
across the width of the curtain. Frills
should always be ironed first; then,
startling al the frilled edge iron
across to the. plain one.
If there are tuckS and they become
dry before being ironed, they should be
moisten&d with water to fiatten them
not pulled out, or they win be apt to
tear where the machine stitching is
set in. ELIZA BETH LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
OF the
Household
MODELS FOR ELDERLY WOMEN
Designers This Season Have Been Particularly Gracious to
Matrons Who Have Passed Middle Age the Same Styles
Being Worn by Young Women and Their Elders.

Looking about the tunic short at the
front and dropping at the sides and
back. but unless one is quite tall, the
border running down the left side OF
tunic almost reaching the hem OF
the gown and caught up on the right
side will prove the moro becoming.
When the figure H. very tall the
bottom OF the skirt may be hemmed
with 3 contrasting material. but II
should hem. not the band. the skirt.
by this I mean both skirt and trim
ming should be Of equal length, and
the former should not be gathered
into the latter, a detail now seen quite
frequently A mobilization Of the
band effect may possibly prove be-
coming. The skirt is gathered about
six inches above the hem at the front
and sides. the shsrring covered with
a band thar loses itself in the back
under broad. graceful panel in triple
box pleat effect and quite long. This
fulness falling from the band Is very
pretty In the case of house gown.
while the hand set directly on the
bottom would change the character OF
the gown entirely. making IL more
on the order of street gown.
The skirt and waist are usually
connected. The two-piece effect is
suggested by the surplice fronts fall
ing into a girdle, OF a dainty bolero
of the skirt material worn over
blouse OF some pretty transparent
fabric the color of the skirt.
One OF the newest ideas In morning
house frocks is the separate skirt.
say of blue linen. The waist is
blouse of white linen or lawn dotted
with blue. a frill OF blue lawn defin-
ing the closing down the left side
The belt may be bfne or white ac-
cording as the wear Is long or short
wasted. figure longer In proper
ton in the body will be improved by
wearing a belt the color OF her skirt.
while a shcrt- aisted person may
iengthen II by matching the belt to
the waist,
In white dotted with lavender tbs
separate skirt and waist costume is
very effective worn by slender white
haired woman. while the pastel shades
OF blue and old rose are generally
becoming.
To be up to date hose and hand
kerchi.f must be In the same color
ing as the gown.
While the eoiored linen skirt 10
newer. the white skirt and dotted
waist are seen. and / fancy a very
smart. practical gown might be n
skirt of tan linen. with blouse OF
bafiste or lawn or the same shade
dotted with black. the frill and belt
to he black. and touch OF color
given by means of a square neck
edged with Persian and a couple OF
large buttons covered with the silk
placed at the top of the closing.
Black frills would turn back over the
elbow sleeves and the neck be filed
in with dainty chemisette. A gown
OF this description would be qaite ont
OF the ordinary and have the addt-
tional merit OF keeping fresh looking
for quite a long time. II subjected 10
a pressing now and again.
ELIZABETH LEE.