davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Mal5by's Pharmacy, 1867 Calvert St
Miller, NJ P, Congress Heights.
Michael's Pharmacy, Mount Rainier.
Menke, NJ A. 5tl and K StS. NV
MOOradin's Pharmacy, 18th and H StS. ne.
MCChsSneY s joachim, ID and { StS- he.
McChesney s Joachim, 8th and F SIS. he.
Mcdonald, J. w, a and L SIS Sw.
Mcdonald, F J.. 18th and H SIS. he
Nelly, O. NJ. nth and G SIS ne
Napier, w P, 1916 9Th St NV
Nelson, John A., ISt and G SIS NV
Nelson Drug Co., 9th and . StS. NV.
NanSemond Pharmacy, 22d and \ SIS NV.
O'DOnnelfs Pharmacy, SD and NJ SIS. NV
O'DOnnell'S Pharmacy, SD and P SIS. NV
O'DonnelIS Pharmacy Sd St. and Pa. ave. Sc.
Ogram's Drug Store, 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
Powell, A. E, 4th and E. Cap. SIS.
Pearson. Paul, 18th and u SIS. NV.
POrtnan Pharmacy, f4th St and R. l. ave- NV.
Peoples Pharmacy, 9Th St. and Mass. ave NV.
Pathe's Pharmacy, 1882 Georgia ave. NV.
Petzold Pharmacy, nth and Harvard SIS. NV.
PaTker'S Pharmacy, nth and G StS ne.
PTideS Pharmacy, 18th and P SIS. NV.
Quigley, R. l., 2fSt and O stS NV
Reh, c., n. J. ave and Nj St NV
Richardson, w. S., 18th and R sts- NV.
Richardson & Co., E. K, Sd st. and Pa. ave-
Richardson & Co., E. K, n. Cap. and O.
Richardson. W. S.. $40 A. St Sw.
RenSbuTg, c. D., 1910 f4th 81. NV.
Roach Drug Co., 8th and @ SIS. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Simms. Q. @. G, T23 18th St NV
Singleton, L. H., 10th and SIS nv.
Scherer. William, 35tn and O SIS
Steele, F l., 3OO3 P St NV
Senay, H. P, 9th and H SIS he.
Stafford & Co., iSt and u SIS NV
Sullivan, J. P, 9Th and D SIS Sw-
Southwest Drug Co., ID and H SIS Sw.
Smith, j. A.. 10th St and Va ave- SW
Sparks Pharmacy. 18th and y SIS NV
Stone & Poole. 1910 Pa. ave. NV.
Stott & SNYDER. 18th and Q SIS. NV
Smiths Pharmacy, 18th and Elm SIS NV
Simmons Pharmacy, 10th and K SIS. NV.
StOtt, s. T, sos Pa ave
Scherer. Chas. SD and n SIS. NV.
Thompson'S Pharmacy, ". s., 7O3 18th st. NV.
Tvree s Co., 18th and H SIS ne
TAYLOR, A. c., ID ST. and Maryland ave. ne.
TAYLOR & Lamb, nth and E. Cap. SIS.
TavlOe, l. T., 9th and P SIS. NV
Thompson, W. c. 18th and Irving SIS. NV.
Tschiffley, S. A, 10Th and n SIS NV
Virgin, w. S., 1922 G St Sw
Vsitch R. A.. 10th and NJ StS.
Ward, W. F, 10Th st. and Pa. ave.
WhiteSide & Walton, 1921 Pa ave.
Weller. F. P, 36th and NJ SIS
Williams, J. c., 9Th St ana n Q. ave. s.
Walters, ChaS S., A and SIS sw.
Work, w F.. BrightwO9d
Waters Pharmacy, sd and O SIS. nv.
Yeatman's Pharmacy, 9TH and H SIS ne.
Yarnold Edwin, 18th and Monroe SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

AIM. J. r, ODD h dhC-
Atkinson, T. H., 18th and O SIS NV.
Afflack'S. F and 18th SIS. NV.
AfFleck P. @, 18th St and Pa. ave. NV.
Asduith. @ D., 1918 18th ST NV.
Brace. w. D.. 5Ot1 and NJ SIS. NV.
Butler, J. F.. 4tl and Stanton SIS. ne.
Burrows, A. B., 18th St and Pa. ave. Sc.
Berkeley, ChaS. F, fSt and Hickman SIS SC.
BradfieId, W. H., ID and g SIS. ne
Bradfeli, r. l., Sd and R SIS NV
Burners Pharmacy, n Capitol and R SITS. NV.
Board & MCGUIRE 1921 l4th St nv.
Bradford, NJ L, 9th St and r. ]. ave. NV.
BrOnaugh. A. T, 9Th and P SIS. NV.
Butler & Field Sd and Indiana ave nv.
Bachrach. s. B., 9Th and ! SIS NV.
Britton s. WOodfOId, Oregon and \. H. ayes.
Ballst0n Pharmacy, BallStOn, Va.
Boyd's Pharmacy, 291I Georgia ave.
BuScher, Twining City
Beller, J. H., 9Th and 0 SIS.
CiSseI E. E, 10th and \. Y ave. NV.
Conner. A n. Vermont ave and H St NV.
Conner A. n, 9TH and Q SIS. NV.
CriSwen, F NJ. 9Th and T SIS. NV.
COblenz Pharmacy, \. Cap. st. and Fla. ave.
Clements, J. S, 18th and L SIS NV.
Campbell, ChaS. B., 18th st. and Park road NV.
CheeSman, Jas, 10th and D Sts. NV.
Chevy Chase Pharmacy. CHEVY Chase.
Campbell, F. B., 1903 Georgia ave.
Carpenter & Dunlop, 14th and Girard StS. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Howard, R. D., 18th and w SIS. NV
HurlebauS, O. w, l4th and V SITS NV
Harrington, c. E, 4O4 nth st. Sw.
Harris, l. H., Sd and F stS. Sw.
HOTnUng, ChaS., 9TH and Nj SIS. NV.
HaineS F., AnacOStia.
Howard Pharmacy, 10th and R StS. NV.
Hines, NJ. V, nth and I SIS NV.
Healy, J. A., Sd St and Mass ave.
Jackson & Whips, 1913 9Th St NV.
Judd, T. A. T, 7th and SIS. sw.
Jones Pharmacy, 264O | St
Koestner, H. B., 33d and NJ SIS NV.
KosS' Pharmacy, E. H., 9Th St and Fla. ave.
KerfOot, w. T., 9Th and L sts. NV.
KlOczewSki, Nj, 9th and E SIS nv.
KeneSaw Pharmacy, Mt Pleasant and Irving.
Krick, l., 1872 Pa. ave-
KeneT, H. W. 18th and Q Sts.
KrauSe, c. l., 18th st. and \. G. ave.
Ladd0n, P. A., Sd and H Sts. ne.
Laddon, NJ A., 10Th St and Florida ave. ne.
LaddOn, P A., 18th and F StS. ne.
Law & Company a and SIS. Sw.
LuSby's Pharmacy, 9th and K StS ne
Linton & Nelson, fSt 81. and R. |. ave. NV.
Lennon, BroOkland
Laurel Pharmacy, Laurel, Nd.
Lantz, H. H., ISt and K Sts. NV.
Lantz Drug Store, 9Th and H SIS. sw.
Mattingly, w. F., 18th and L SIS. NV
Morse, J. w. 18th and L SIS. NV.
Mayer, ]. R., 4th and n SITS. NV.
Moore, 5. D., II. ). ave. and ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Modern Drug Co., 9TH and + StS. NV.
Columbia Pharmacy, 18th and H SIS. ne.
CardozO, O. H., 18th and R SIS. NV.
Duffy, R. w, 22d St and Pa. ave NV.
Duffy, R. w, 9th and n SIS NV.
Day & Co., 5th and O SIS. NV.
Day & Co, f4Ih and P
Davis W. H., 9th and S SIS. NV.
DObyns, T. A., 18th ST. and Columbia road.
Davis, A., 4O5 H St ne
Davis, nth and You,
De Mol & HelmSen, 9th and E Cap. sts.
EmerSon'S Pharmacy, nth s. and Park road
Ebbitt House Pharmacy, 1885, F st NV.
EdmondS & King, 669 Pa. ave NV.
yesterday, H, c., 1st and @ SIS NV.
EisenbeiSS' Pharmacy, 9Th and B SIS. Sw.
Eppley, J. K, 18th and Clifton StS.
Fealv. NJ. s., nth st. and Pa ave. sc.
Fuhrmann, ChaS. J., 9Th and E. Cap. Sts.
Forster, l. H., nth and NJ Sts. NV.
Fur, w. c.. iSt and F SIS. Sw
GTier & Grier, 9th ST. and n Y ave-
GeigeT, O. j., 9th and B StS. ne
GeSSford's Pharmacy, 9th and u StS NV.
Gentner's Pharmacy, 18th and u sts.
Gross, Chas. E, 18th st. and Park road.
Gray & Cry, 18th and u SIS. NV.
Gales & Co., AnacOStia
Towards Pharmacy, 10th a-I1td p sts. NV.
Hutton & Hilton, 22d and L sts NV
HeTtSt. w P. 18th St and Pa ave.
Hill, w. R, $3.50 NJ st. NV.
Hines, R. c., n. J. ave- and 0 St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
Harmon or Folk Possible.

New York has not so far developed
any very important boom, the talk
about GaynOr Notwithstanding This
fact impresses politicians here more
and more with the idea that the mid
Gle West will supply the candidate,
and that either Harmon Of Ohio or
Folk Of Missouri viii be indOTsed.
II mas been a policy Of 5he Democrats
70 pick New England man for second
place on their tickets when such man
was big enough and willing to take the
nomination
F'Oss undoubtedly big enough. He
gained q national reputation by carry
ing a strong Republican district IN a
special election for Congress. He ran
on low tariff platform. and il IS upon
this same kind OF a platform that the
Democrats viii go before Che people
the next time and ask for Support
The Massachusetts Congressman is,
therefore. qualified from all points OF
view 20 be the running mate Of q Presi-
Dental candidate he is a New Eng
lander, mis- politics are straight. and
his force as a public speaker and a
capable campaigner have been demon
-r-ared
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10

Meets every second and fourth Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock, in Pythian Hall,
corner Beretsnis and Fort streets. Visiting
brothers cordially invited TO attend.
II. A. TAYLOR. c. c.
T. \. JACOBSON, X. r. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10
Trustees SALE
V0|U0D|e Rel| Ey0b |
situate on
TANTALUS HEIGHTS |
and furniture contained in the houses
thereon. and also of
VQ|uQb|e Business P|OpGID

situate on the southeast corner
Of Queen and Richard streets, in the
City Of Honolulu, and made in pur'
suance Of a decree of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit in the suit of En-
ma Dreier vs.. Cecil Brown, Trustee, &C.
| am directed by Cecil Brown, Trns
tee under the viii of the late August
Dreier, to sell at Public Auction at my
salesroom on Kaahumanu street in tho
City of Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10
SQUIRT CANOES NO. $40

COURT CANOES NO. S110, A 0. F.
.Meets every second and fourth Tues
J. kdsy of each month, at 1870 p. m. in
" San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street
KY Visiting brothers cordially invited to
EA attend.
ga J. R. PONTE, C. R.
H. PEREIRA, F. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10
OAHU LODGE NO. l. z. Of P.

OAHU LODGE NO. l, & Of P.
Meets every hrst and third Friday at 7 30
O'Clock, Pythihn Hall corner Beretsnia and
Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordially in
yIsS3 attend.
WM. JONES. c. C.
O. HEINE, X. of r & S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3, o. E. S.
Il Meets st the Masonic Temple every
-fAsr second Saturday of each month, al
a;so p n Eifti i sisters and 1t broth
CORA \. BLAISDELL, ". NJ.
MARGARET HOWARD, Secv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10
CANOES CIRCLE NO. $40. @. O..

UAMOES CIkCLh NO. 240. Q. 0. F
4 Meets every second and fourth Thurs
q day Of each month, at 7;3O p. M, in
~ San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.
EK Visiting companions are cordially in
IN yi.ed to attend.
@h GASPAR SILVA. C. c.
LOUIS \. PERRY, F. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10

COURT LUNAIILo 80. $500, A. OF.
q 4 Meets every first and third Wednes-
d day evenings of each month, st 1880
~ ,. m, in Pythian Hail. corner Fort
TX and Beretania streets. Visiting broth
"a ers cordially inv ed
As1> ". KELLE, { R.
JAS. K. KAt LA P. c. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10

thief If Detectives M.Du.Go ve--er
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10
BUSINb

||, all ,telephou
|ilael Richar
|sabile. New
|ss'plt, latest
| Ne box pla
|. he tabaler
\ Eaahumap
|'S on Mar
|slei this
|l Co.
| 5'led seen
|s Full
|'' ~ and Sor
...,'lag: unde
ny Office. 81
F souvenir $
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

" HERE are so many dainty little
touches that mark the difference
- between the homemade dress and
the stylishly cut gown that any clever
woman could achieve herself, if only
she knew what they were. Here are
few straight from Paris:
The all-pervading tunic effect is given
just as well by a very deep tucked and
lace-edged ruffie and a loosely sewed
band of wide satin ribbon just beneath
1t, ending with puffed bow on the left
side Then let the skirt end in another
ruffie OF the same sort, and 10! SEEM
ing tunic.
A black velvet girdle should end in a
huge bow on the right side, just front
of the arm, with its long strings reach
ing downward, to end apparently in
another bow just below the knees. this
second bow seeming to fasten the upper
of two wide velvet bands. The lower of
these bands is fringed in black silk.
Again the tunic effect.
Fringing or accordion pleating Is very
chic in neck ruffies ON the Iow-cut
styles. A double row OF fringing or a
band of white lace with q ruffie of pleat-
Ing and shoulder lapels of the same
gives a touch of distinction to a simple
black-and- gown
The bolero effect has come in again.
and is useful in transforming the too
familiar evening costume. One black
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
THE REMUNERATION OF THE
SUMMER HAT

T HAT season of the year is almost
upon US in which we look askance
- at the cherished hats Of May and
wonder what can be done TO keep them
from looking passe until September.
Here are e. few little hints TO Madame
Needleworker:
Cover the faded hat crown with fig
ured satin or with Dresden cretonne,
leaving the brim Of the original straw.
Then make Of the satin or cretonne q
huge AlSatian or windmill bow for the
back, edging it with straw. II neces-
sary, cut an inch of yoar brim all the
way around for the edging; hats are
growing smaller, anyway.
Or cover the crown again with the
tightly woven pufred straw used for the
popular automobile bonnets in a shade
60 match the brim, and place at one
side a huge square Of the straw, mount
ed over cardboard, bound with half-inch
velvet in a contrasting shade and with
q circle of velvet tubing In the middle,
giving 1t q buckle effect.
II Il is the brim that Is beginning 70
have seen better days, cover the entire
hat with the cretonne: and ih the straw
can be bent easily. fashion 1t into the
Charlotte Corday shape and hold II by
means Of false strings OF two-inch satin
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
EVENING GOWNS FOR HOME
NEEDLEWOMEN

gown has a bolero Of white lace, with
lapel crossing 1t in front in NapoIeonic
style-the only white touch on a black
lace and silk gown. This is a bold
stroke, but with well-chosen lace it is
very effective.
Powered chiffon over net or thin silk
is another Transforming agent. Drape
all OF the gown down to the knees with
the chiffon, provide black velvet shoul-
der straps and girdle and a black vel
vet draped band and side knots for the
lower edge, and you can defy your
friends to guess the origin Of your new
evening dress.
Even the empire coat effect has reap-
peared-on dresses One black silk was
slashed away in front in this effect. dis
playing a very wide puffed silk girdla
and a white underskirt with a broad
black sash in front. Sash and oyerslxfrf
were edged with Persian gold-thread
embroidery.
Straps and buckles of silk and valvat
are shown on the most elaborate Coz
tunes. and form a pleasing contrast "a
the overnuf1neSs Of a while ago T&a
little buckles fasten shoulder fapeis -
cape effects; the straps with a nearl
button at the end Of each. and intgraTI.,-
ated lengths. define the waist in 4 prin-
cess gown.
So here are ideas enough to give evarv
homemade or made-over evening efres.
IN town an air most truly Parisian!
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

ribbon in light pink or blue. to match
the Dresden design.
Or Quill wide satin ribbon all around
the brim and end with large bow
OF the satin. Deeply colored net edged
with ribbon would also be pretty in
this way, and can be starched or wired
for the outstanding bow.
Where only the trimmings are worn
and faded, the task is easy. Try MAX
ing an enormous square buckle OF cord
ing, covered with Persian silk and
wound closely round and round over
wired foundation. and running through
this scarf of the same Persian pat
tern.
And another good idea is the painted
quill. A green quill, with a few lines
OF white and yellow in water color, be-
comes her ancestral plaid for the clever
Scottish lassie; purple or red quill
gains ten times in apparent value by
a few judiciously applied splashes OF
black and white, which will spread in
quite natural manner: and high up
on one white feather is the omnipres-
ent Chantecler. Only be careful never
To bear down on the quill hard enough
to break through the delicate connecting
tissue of the feather.
And 30! by all these means, new
hat
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

r ct me give you a bit of good ad-
vice on the oval design 1 have
IL got for you today.
People love them! Now, this
is one Of the best possible recommen-
dations for a piece of fancy work TO
be done during vacation days spent on
the summer porch at home, if its final
fate is to go forth as a gift in Decem-
Der.
People love oval table centers, whether
they be made on ecru or on white linen,
whether they be intended for the IL
brary or for the dining table
And people love the lace edge. for
which this is designed.
Dogwood is a handsome flower and
the present development is exceptionally
good. There is a rich cable stitch OF
the outline border that will bring a
rapid result for the entire work; or
there is a heavily padded satin stitch
that will take longer, but which will
pay in the end.
We live in a commercial age, when
cost counts, whether it be paid in cur
rency or in time
midsummer embroidery hours mis-
spent. so I can the more fearlessly
recommend that some real work be put
upon this design. The leaves should be
done in satin stitch. each half sepa-
rated from the other, as indica ted by
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Table covers for small side and card
tables can be made of plain linen in
green or natural color, with a pretty
contrasting border or ruffie of flow
cred cretonne, or landings and a
founce of light chintz. And chintz pill
lows for the summer porch are delight
fully cool and dainty.
Indeed, all manner of plain -colored
materials may be combined with good
effect with these flower and fruit de-
signs in chintz and cretonne. English
chintz in quaint old rose, delft blue
or sage green tree design makes a
lovely yoke and underskirt for a
linen tunic dress in plain rose or blue
or green.
And here we are back at dress
again, which proves that chintz and
cretonne run the entire gamut Of
possibilities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Of the same goods. Cretonne makes
ideal curtains; but perhaps even prettier
are barred muslin curtains with cre-
tonne fiounces or borders. Either the
allover material or the fiounce idea may
be used for dressing BILE and bureau
covers and for the protecting coverings
of pincushions, whisk- holders, etc. The
ruff1es here may be edged with narrow
coarse lace.
The large flowers cut from cretonne
make pretty applied borders on white
furniture covers, and even as a dado
on the walls of bungalow bedrooms.
To return to dress accessories, these
flowers are good looking also in a
frieze effect, SO to speak, on white or
light-colored plain parasols.
In fact, parasols and sunshades OF
all sorts welcome as adornment the
ever-useful chintz and cretonne. Ruff
nes. appliques, landings, even en-
tire parasoIs of the latter and
fiounces of both these materials are
everywhere seen. Many plain and
inexpensive sunshade becomes valu-
able article indeed by their aid.
The striped cretonne can often be
used instead of wide ribbon on wash
dresses Thus it appears as sashes,
girdles and scarfs of various sorts
wherever a washable material is de-
sirable.
Charming candleshades are made.
tape drawstrings. protect little
dresses from dirt, and, indeed, Gre
tonne flounces are not unseen on en-
broidery aprons themselves.
Bags Of every variety-darning bags,
work bags, laundry bags, stocking
bags and even shopping bags-come
in the pretty cretonne, and no house
wife who has ever possessed a capa-
cious and easily washable chintz rag
bag needs to be told of its value and
usefulness.
Charming candleshades are made,
again, of cretonne or of white. thin
linen stretched on wire and card.
board frame and appliqued with
chintz roses or buttercups, with
fringe of the same color.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Possibilities of Chintz and Cretonne

" NDLESS indeed are the possibili-
ties of chintz for ordinary occa-
A sions and cretonne for the more
elaborate. Milady can dress in them
from head to toe, she can ornament
her house in them, she can almost,
observes the frivolous one, "eat out of
them.''
Cretonne scarfs and coverings for hats
are quaint and cool looking, besides be-
ing economical. Cretonne edged with
narrow black velvet or straw makes UP
nicely in the new Alsatian bows Chiltz
bathing caps are as piquant in their
field as are the cretonne-trimmed hats In
theirs. And both chintz and cretonne
look well in the popular automobile bon
uets.
Cretonne bandings for waists are new,
and chintz or cretonne collars, cuffs.
Iapels and buttons give a dashing air
TO the humblest white serge or linen
suit. Cretonne-covered buttons, very
large, are seen as the only trimming of
shirtwaist suits and one-piece dresses
in the heavier summer materials, and
chintz will serve quite as well in this
capacity.
A dainty stock is of lawn with cre-
tonne piping. Another is in chintz in
rosebud design, with pipings of pink
or green ribbon. Still a third jabot is Of
white piQue. with narrow bands of Gre
tonne and tiny pearl buttons.
Cretonne and chintz belts, with leather
foundation and a piping of black patent
leather, are striking in appearance. for
the white morning dress. White pique
and linen belts are also banded in Gre
tonne, like the jabot described above.
The latest use of chintz is in bathing
slippers-for beach use only, of course
to match the huge mobcaps or twisted
turbans. These are furnished with cork
soles and tape bindings and laces.
For household use there is no limit to
the employment that may be made of
these two pretty materials. Summer
coverings for the furniture are frequent
ly Of chintz, and the owners of summer
cottages who have revived the old bed
fiounces and curtains usually make them
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Colored Lawn Gown

ToR an afternoon or evening gown.
n not trailing. OF coiored lawn. null,
Il batiste or kindred material, e.
pretty idea, and practical one. is an
applied hem. about an inch and half
in depth. OF the same goods but in
white. When the bottom Of the skirt
grows dusty, as It surely will. it Is easy
70 remove this hem and put on a new
one. whereas the colored hem neither
gives such sure warning Of dirt nor such
quick means Of its removal. Far from
being unpleasantly conspicuous. as one
might think. this white hem gives only
g pretty and very French effect
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
To Keep Centerpieces

A LARGE tube or roll OF art ea-s-
~ board or heavy paper. covsrsa
with linen and embroidered-or
ratner. covered with linen that has been
emoroidered-will keep centerpieces ana
ike embroideries from showing ths
wrinkles Of careless USE Bookcloth Enes
this tube. and the whole Is fastened ana
bound with inch-wfde satin ribbon.
which ends In strings wherewith 10
sheet OF blue tissue paper between sach
two pieces after laying them wffhIn-
this will keep their color from turnins
yellow IT they are laid away fnr any
considerable length OF time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Decorating Cuffs

Ty HE collar lapels and the deep cuffs
of white or colored linen suits,
especially the former. assume
most distinguished air when trimmed
or decorated. One pretty fashion is to
cover them with cretonne or figured
silk
Again, they may be embroidered in
white or colored heavy cotton, In out
line or over-and-over stitch Braiding,
too, IS pretty. especially the coronation
and the coiored soutache braids. One
clever girl has even painted a conven-
tional design on the collar and cuffs Of
her white suit by means of stencil
coIors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
A Summer Coat

A SIMPLE but beautiful coat for
~ wear over lingerie gown in the
a - summer evenings is Of black chif-
fon cut three-quarter length and slashed
at the sides, the slashings being con-
nected by taffeta silk tabs. The half
sleeves are slashed and caught in the
same manner, and In front-the neck Is
cut very iow-the only fastening Is a
tassel of silver cord. All the edges are
embroidered in a wave design In the
silver. The chiffon may be mounted
over light taffeta silk, and net may be
substituted as the coat material. This
wrap may sound difficult to make, but it
Is not so: and with the help of a lucky
remnant or two the expense will be
slight
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Revived

TVHE new gowns. Of materials light
in weight and color. are all show
- ing shirred or gathered band,
sometimes of lace os embroidery, some
times Of the dress goods. just above the
knees. Soon. doubtless, we will be wear
ing sashes there, as our grandmothers
did before the day Of feminine athleti-
cism. Meanwhile, here is an easy way
to rejuvenate dress Of this sort and
to lengthen a made-over gown that is
too short
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

linen is the preference always, but ecru
linen will admit Of blossoms worked in
white and warm browns and leaves IN
a cool green.
BY drawing a line within the border
circle, just a quarter Of an inch away
from the present edge. the finish may
be a continuous row of buttonholing,
which is necessa rily padded first. If the