davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07
TALLER MECANIGO DE CARP1NTE

RIA, de AngWeTG q C0nlpdJGG-Ponce-
Puerto-Rico.-Los duefos de este taller.
deseandO introducir todos los adelant3E.
concernientes en- ell ramo de construcci6l.
y en- ell de carpinteria en- general, asf como
en- ell acepillado y machiembrado de tablas
y en- mcldura de diversas formas, donGe
hallaran las personals que les confien cual~
quier trabajo del ramo, prontitud, solidey5
y precios Emitados. Habra constanfs-
mente un surtido de balaustres de mads~
ras escOJldas, y cuanto Sc relacione OF Il
ramo de torneria. Tallista Escultor.-s5a
interesan algunos operarios de este ran2o.
en- ell Taller Mecanico de carpinteria De
Anguera Compania.-P Ponce.-Puerto
Rico. 15-n
DESTILADOR licorista.-Desea CO.
locarse uno que neva largos amos de prac-
tica en- esta profession. Dirijirse q don
Juan Perez, calle del Sol mum. z. en- esja
Capital. a
COMADRONA.-La que suscribe, Co
madrona titulada, ,Ofrece sus servicios pro-
fesionales, en- Ia Gale de la Luna, casa n"
81, bajos.-NATIvIDAD T. VALLEJO. 45-lS
GERONIMO zERBI.-AGENTE DE
42.-Compra y vende
Acciones del Banco Espaf1ol de Puerto Ri
co y del Territorial y Agrfcola.
La PEQUENA ANTILLA.-TETUAN
26.-GRAN FABRICA DE AGUAs GAsEosAs.
DE RAMON TORRES Especialidad en- las de HELTz do
tes. Eg Servicos deabonos doLaielio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

Don. Antonio Amill ha donado Glen Pc
sos para la adquisicion de un nuevo Palio
para la iglesia de Sabana- -grande. Los Sc
flores Damiani Hermanos y don Silvio Ma
riani han contribuido tambi6n con Gin
cuenta y treinta pesos respectivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07
GRAN HOTEL Y RESTAURANT ''INGLATERRA." Z"
Tet~dS esqw5rG d CrwS
A. AGUDO.-Propietario p

oontraerom m matEmono GeA en- Tnouo ec don
Juan Casuso, socio de la casa J. Casuso
y c. de aquel comercio y la bella SIM
patica sef1orita dofla Maria Carambot,
siendo padrinos ell socio del novio don
Adolfo We've y la madre de la desposada
dofla Felicita Rivera, viuda de Carambot
Deseamos al nuevo matrimonio todo gene
70 de felicidades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

El seflor Gregori, alcalde de San Ger
man, Sc ocupa con gran inter6s de que
aquella Jurlsdlccl99 tenga una buena 3 re re-
lebramos el cello de aquella autoridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

Ha sido nombrado aspirante del Cuer-
po de Comunicaciones destinado la
Central de esta Capital, el joven don Ar
turo Guasp Vergara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

Sc encuentra restablecido de su enfer-
medad nuestro amigo y compahero el Sc
for don Carlos Casanova redactor de El
In2pGrciGJ de Mayagiiez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

Por delitos de imprenta ha sido con-
denaao meses de arresto mayor por la
Audencia de Mayagtiez, nuestro amigo y
compafero ell seflor don Juan P. Terre-
forte. De todo corazon lamentamos ell
percance.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07
La PEQUENA ANTILLA.-TETUAN

26.-GRAN FABRICA DE AGUAS GASEOSAS.
DE RAMON TORRES.-Especiaidad las de HELTZ do
Carbonatadas eerveeentes
tes. aB@Servcios deabonos 6 dornicilio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

Durante Ell mes de Mario Sc han vacu-
nado en- Ell Cuarto de Socorros de esta Ca
pital, 12O indivfduos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07
aER0NIM0 zERRI,-L

N NEGUCIUS.-SOL 42.-COmpra Y VenO
Acciones del Banco Espahol de Puerto r
co y del Territorial y Agrfcola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

Con ell general Martinez Campos ira &
Cuba en- calidad de ayudante suyo 81 hijo
.el Duque de la SEQ de Urgel diputado 4
IGoTtes por Guayana,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

General, los presupuestos adicionales g
los ordinarios De 1894 4 96 de los Ayunta:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

Els complete variado ell surtido er
camisas bordadas, acordonadas y lisas, que
a precios sin competencia, Sc venden en- ls
nl1mero 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

de Isabella, bugca su hijo Angel Custodio
que desapareci6 de su casa on compa1fa
de un negrito Quedara profundamente
agraiecfdo 4 los que le ayuden a buscarlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

J
baritone, se6or Salazar, que Sc presentaba
por primera vez en- esta temporada, sostu-
vo con bastante propiedad el caracter de
Sir Clyron. En- los coros hubo de todo,
asl como en- la m2GSe en- scene. Los baila-
bles y marchas de los so1d0dos henabTos,
agradaron tanto al publico, que algunos
sc repitieron hasta dos veces. La orques-
ta bien. En- conjunto la obra agrado, SO
pas0 un buen ratio y es de esperarse que
la segunda represents ci6n, que tendra lu-
gar esta noche, asista una gran concu-
rrencia.
Segun telegrama recibido de Caguas,
esta tarde cuando va este en- prensa LA
CoRREsPo llegara q esta Capital
s. e. el Gobernador General.
Sr. Presidente de la sociedad de 5000
rros mdtuos LG BeRefGctorG de sess Aso-
cGGdos:
El socio que suscribe, esposo do tronna-
sa Soto, tambien socia de la misma, Ia
cual ha sufrido la terrible epidemia de
viruelas (de la que esta comp mpletamente res
tablecida) satisfecho de los goces que con-
cede la referida socledad, da las mas ex-
presivas gracias, tanto q la directiva por
ell buen cumplimiento como al digno fa-
cultativo sefor Cueto, de quien estamos
agradecldos por su constante asistencia y
buen exito. ..4
-, para que as1 10 haga constar irmo
la presente manifestation en- Puerto Rico
ocho de Mario de mil ochocientos no
venta y cinco.-A rnego de Vicente So
riano por no saber firmar-MGmtez OsOrGo.
No hoy gGspo que Sc sWjete ST desea
usted vestir bien on los dias santos que
le aobre algo para Pascua de R-a~urecc;6n.
visite el ESTABLISHMENTS La Luna" San
Francisco, esquina Cruz. Hay alh de
todo, como en- botica, y Sc vende muy ba-
ratio.
Con ell general Martinez Campos ira &
Cuba en- calidad de ayudante suyo 81 hijo
eI Duque de la SEQ de Urgel diputado 4
Corteg por Guayama,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

Nos dicen de Arecibo que ell martes
cayeron algunos fuertes aguaceros que
hastante falta hacfan pues no llovfa por
ca de tres meses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-07

INTERESANTE.-se desean comprar
dos casas de sEIs MIL PESOS cuatrO de
TRES MIL PESOS. Informaran en- esta Ca
pital Gale de Ia Luna num- 40 altos. 3-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
THE POOR TYPEWRITER.
How q Good-Hearted Man Was Touched by
Her Appearance.

How Good-Hearted Man Was Touched by
Her Appearance.
It seemed pitiful!
There she sat at her typewriting ma
chine, looking far out across the blind
ing snowstorm that swept gracefully
over the city, and as entered the law
yer's office thought I saw something
of sadness in her great, kind eyes SO
blue and beautiful I was engaged
talking with the lawyer several min
utes, but while he was not looking I
kept my eyes on the pretty creature at
the typewriting machine, studying out
the story which knew must Turk be-
hind the scenes of a nature so wrought
upon by sorrow, as hers seemed to be
just then. A long sigh and she rested
her head upon her tiny white hand and
became all the more absorbed in the
gloomy picture far out over the gloomy
city. Her eyes seemed fixed on some
object immovably, or else upon the
general glamor of snowf1akes falling
down, down in graceful confusion
while she dreamed long, sad day
dream.
What could it all mean? What had
happened? Had 1 obtruded upon some
love scene-aye, could it be that?s The
sentimental side of my makeup got
the better of me, and I thought 1 saw
through the whole story at a glance.
This woman was in love-very much
in love with the man who employed
her several years ago, perhaps when
she was little working girl adrift in
the world, with naught save her sim
pie, childlike trust and determination
to earn her living. Perhaps she had
fallen in love with him, and he uncon-
scious of it; perhaps she had shown
her affections in the countless little
thousands of ways known to the fem
mime nature when once afame with
the cruel fire of unrequited love, and
perhaps he had rebuled her for it-for
even daring to
Oh, the brute! and 1 went on and on
mapping out the story. l was con-
WINGED that it was some such story as
this that made the pretty girl pine her
life away like that. But now the law
yer walks out into the next room in
search of book, and his very footsteps
seem to bring crisis, for the girl
actually bursts into tears, and l see the
blue of her glorious eyes dinly indeed.
Pardon me, but will you tell me
what it is that troubles you?"-'twas
nothing but natural for me to ask.
''Boo-hoo-hoo, just cause L left my
chewing gum in one of his horrid law
books and it stuck he got mad and said
naughty words-boo-hoo-ho
L didn't tarry with, my love-lorn
beauty longer.--Atlanta Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

the quaintest and daintiest patterns, and
I noticed so11e astonishing madras ging
hams in shaded browns put out for high
novelties.
Further and further Dame Fashion
delves into the past for ideas for the
present. Her latest acquisition is dust
cloak made Of twilled black silk. This
is regular circular cape, with collar
cape to it, which is quite taking when
one considers that the shape of it is
perfect square. with an oval cut out of
it. There is slit at one of the points
forming the opening in front. The rest
falls into plaits where gathered. Long
bows and ends and whole lot of loops
finish it off. Made of light cravanette
this would be useful for a rain cloak,
but it would require bonnet as queer
and picturesque as the one designed to
go with it. This was q deep poke sit
ting up high above the face and adorn-
ed with at least a dozen loops and
couple of struggling wing tips. This
style of bonnet or hat looks best over
demure young face, and it makes quite
a Lenten costume
1t is really astonishing how much
ones manner has to do with the appear
ance of ones costume. Twas led to that
remark by noticing two lovely young
ladies who We're dressed for the opera,
which is allowable in Lent if it is sung
in German. They somehow managed to
look sweetly penitential, and one would
declare their thoughts were fixed upon
the season to see their faces, yet one
wore blue and white MORE, thick and
rich, with pulled sleeves and skirt fall
ing in heavy paquin folds. The waist
was made of coral pink silk muslin
draped over pink silk corsage. There
was a quilting of the muslin around
the waist and delicate drapery across
the bust, held in at the corners with
rosettes of the same. There were sew
eral rows of lace insertion set upright
on the oorsage, which gave it very
quaint appearance.
The sisters gown was moonlight or
opalescent taffeta, with plain skirt,
as far as the bottom was concerned.
There were four gilt galloon ornaments
set along the side seams. The corsage
was of gold colored satin duchesse, with
q crossed drapery Of white chiffon, with
gold braid on the vandyke points. The
sleeves were of the silk, with caps of
chiffon embroidered with gold leaves.
Upon each shoulder was a short band of
fur, with heads and scintillant eyes, A
bunch of half opened roses added a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
HELD UP BY A WOMAN.
A Strange Woman and Her Pals Attempt
to Rob an Undertaken.

A Strange Woman and Her Pals Attempt
to Rob an Undertaken.
Last night just after o'clock Leroy
TEACHER, night man at Demoss & Pen
\, ellis undertaking esta bIishment, was
surprised to see woman walk into the
place with her face muff1ed. She took
in the situation at glance, then went to
the door and nodded to some one on the
outside. She then approached Mr..
Thacher, and demanded money, at the
same time attempting to grab him. He
kept out of the woman's way, and drove
her out of the building.
Two men with their hats pulled over
their eyes were on the outside waiting,
and the three hurried down the street to-
gether. Thacher thinks that it was the
purpose of the woman to hold him until
the men came in, when they would rob
him and go through the money drawe q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
SNOW vs.. HAMILTON.

The Suit to Place the State Printer Plant IN
Hands Of Receiver, is on Trial.
The case in which State Printer E. Fl.
Snow seeks to enjoin C. B. Hamilton
from selling the printing plant on East
Eighth street, where the official printing
is done. is on trial in the district court to-
day. Snow claims to have balance of
nearly $4,000 due him on account which
Hamilton refused to turn over to him.
He became alarmed by rumors that NJ.
Hamilton intended to sell out his plant
and move to California, and the suit is
brought to prevent the sale of the plant,
and also for the appointment of a re-
ceiver to conduct the affairs of the firm
until the rights of the litigants are de-
termined and settled.
Charles Sears, another large stock
holder in the Hamilton company, asks
for the receiver through fears that he
might lose what he has invested
The trial of this case was commenced
yesterday. All day today has been con-
sumed in trying to arrive at logical
valuation of the plant great many
witnesses have been introduced, mostly
employees of the firm.
The report of Matthews and McLaugh-
Ian, the experts who went oyer the books
of the firm. showed that balance was
due Mr. Snow ofsnearly $4,000.
The fact was also brought out in the
evidence that the building and lots where
the plant is located are owned by Mrs. T.
D. Thach er.
j. w. GIeed and E. F. Ware are the at
torneys for Snow David Overmy er rep
resents the interests of Stakeholder
Sears, and ]. D. Mcfarland is defending
Mr. Hamilton.
After all the evidence is in the case
will probably be taken under ADJUSTMENT
f0r several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
IN SILK AND COTTON.
Fine Toilets Made of Cheap and
Stylish Goods.
FASHION DBLYES INTO TIE PAST
The Connection between Manner and
Dress in People.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Oor-cspondence.]
New YORy. March 14.-When one
looks at silk, it appears to be the only
fabric worthy Of being worn, but it is
not until one gets among the cotton
goods that one may really revel in de-
liciousness. 1t is easy to make some
thing handsome and striking out Of
silken stuffs- Their beauty is a foregone
conclusion, but to evolve a perfectly be-
witching and enchanting toilet out of
simple stuffs is something to be proud
of. To make a success of muslin or per-
Gale or other inexpensive stuff a girl
must show that she respects her gown
herself, and in that way she will COM
niand respect for it. It must be we'll
made, fit perfectly and always be worn
as if it were fit for a pl 3ncess. Above
all, it must be neat. Given all these
things, there are for wash dresses new de-
signs in organizes. meusselines, batistes,
cotton challies, swisses, dimities, ging-
hams, chambrays and printed jaconet
and printed lonsdale cambria. This is
not all, for there are plisses and new
sateens, percales and piques, galateas
and duck, and dozens of patterns in
plain and perforated lawns, cotton and
linen. Chintz is also new this week in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
A WHITE CANDIDATE.

Joseph Marshall Becomes a Candidate
Against ROundtree in the Fifth.
The Fifth ward race war has already
opened and white candidate is now in
the field.
Joseph Marshall this morning an
nounced himself as candidate for coun-
Gilman against Fred Roundtree the col
ored man nominated at Saturdays prima-
ries.
he no O. partv It is e exneo ctsi
that candidate will now be brought
out against DR.. ]. NJ. Westerfield for
member of the school board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19


& o knee O elve sen,
brown pur
roll nsrnaybe
be sewn b
1t
RAND
Ch best the
TO a
sleeve
asubsd
o a feature Is rested
the velveeen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
WANT THEM PUT OUT.
Col. Hughes Friends Wonder Why POpu
list Militia Oheers Re man.

Col. Hughes Friends Wonder Why POpu-
list Militia Officers Re main.
The friends of Colonel ]. W. F. Hughes
are wondering why Governor Morrill, is
leaving the control of the state militia in
the hands of the Populists-
The governor has appointed his adju-
tant general, but majority of the mem
bers of the state military board are still
Populists.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Percy Dan
iels is still Major General Of the Kansas
National Guards, and w. n Sears of
Lawrence, w H. Parsons of Clyde and
W. S. Corbett of Wichita, are the three
brigadier generals who with the adjutant
general compose the military board
Corbett is said to be a republican but
he was appointed by Governor Lewell-
ing and on that account his presence on
the board is distasteful to the republi-
cans who remember the legislative war.
Sugar and spice, and all that's nice.'
m AXE splendid cake when used with Dr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

churches, nearly every one of which
has monastery or convent attached
to it. Spain governed Central Amer
lea for three centuries. Her domino
ton ended in 1924, when the FIVE states
declared federal constitution. SUBJ
seqnently they separated by mutual
consent. The government of Guate-
:nala is much like that of the United
States, having president and con-
yress. -Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
A $4,000 FRUIT FARM.

An Ottawa Man Pays a Good Price for 3
Farm Near Topeka.
Tom Shillinglaw has sold the old Rip
ley fruit farm, four miles southwest of
the city, to A. Dean of Ottawa Mr. Dea n
will move his family onto the place this
spring and make it his home The place
was owned by William Amish, and con-
tains ninety-five acres. The considera-
ton named is $4,000.
He has also sold eighty acres, ten miles
southwest of Topeka, belonging to J. R
Lawson. to 81. E. Hughes for $4,000 cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
Woman sufrrage Leader Dead.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 19.-Mrs.
Fidelis Elliott, one of the leaders of the
woman suffrage movement in this state,
died here last night During the last
campaign she was president of the Wo-
mans Republican club, and made a mum
Der of speeches She had frequently
served as a delegate to county and state
conventions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
Texas jack In CUSTODY.

Fort SMITH, Ark, March f0.-Deputy
United States Marshal VIM. Smith came
in last night from Madison county with
Nathan Reed, alias "Texas Jack" who is
under Indictment here for participating
in the Blackstone train robbery in the
Creek nation last October. Reed WAS
badly wounded in the fight that took
place between the bandits and the ex
press guards, but made his escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
INFANT PRODIGIES.


Precocious Youngsters Whose Deeds Have
Astoundsd the World.
Sir Christopher Wren was prodigy
in youth, as in maturity Oughtred, the
first mathematician of his day. declares
in the preface to his great book that
an ingenious boy, gentleman COM
moner at Wadham,'' had enlarged the
sciences of astronomy. gnOmics, states
and mechanics by most brilliant dis
coveries, ''praeclaris in ventis." This
was Wren at the age of fifteen. A year
before that he had taken out patent
for an instrument to write with two
pens at the same time; in the same year
he was appointed demonstrating assist
ant on anatomy at Surgeons hall.
Wren lived to justify his early prom
Use, but DuSald Stewart tells us of
boy who, as he hoped, would rival the
fame of Sir Isaac Newton" This was
the son of Count Pusgstall. 81 cannot
help considering him, y wrote the Scotch
professor, s'as the most extraordinary
prodigy of intellectual endowment
that has ever fallen under my
knowledge This is great saying,
indeed, from Dugald Stewart, who was
not given to enthusiasm nor to careless
expression. Unfortunately we have
youths requirements in later years; he
died at 16, of general decay, appar-
emily.
But Mr. Lemaistre met him in his
travels, and published an account in
1sO6-the boy being then five years old.
''He sits on a carpet surrounded bybools
and when the gravest and most acute
remarks fall from the lips of this lit
tie person, spirit seems to speak rath-
er than child, and the fine expression
which sparkles on his countenance
tends to strengthen the idea"
Among other tests Mr.. Lemaistre
asked him to make a map of the Vene-
tian empire, which he did with accu-
racy. Those competent to judge the
fact will readily believe that the child
of five years who performed it was an
animated miracle. The French armies
barred nearly road in Europe to an
English traveller at that date. Mr..
Lemaistre asked how he could get
home without touching Hanoverian,
French or Dutch territory; the child
INSTANTLY traced on the globe the
single road remaining OPEN 1t is we'll
! for this gentlemens credit that Dugald
| Stewards evidence, long afterward,
makes the story possible. Current Lit
| erature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
Asking Too Much.

DR.. Perkins Soonover is very absent
minded. One of his patients is Col.
Mountain Howitzer, an army veteran
who lost both legs during the war.
What's the matter, colonel?" asked
the doctor.
'Tve got an awful sick headache
sAll you have to do" replied the
doctor, ''is to take warm foot bath .
Texas Siftings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
THE LEWIS INSTITUTE, CHICAGO


dtheI wfnbe
% @
from start
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
AFTER THE LYNCHERs.
State Has Important Evidence in the Bar.
rett Scott Case.

rett Scott Case.
BUTTE, Neb., March 19.-Attorney Gen :
eral Churchill is here today busily en-
gagged in preparation for the prosecution
of the Barrett Scott lynchers Additional
and important evidence has been discov-
cred which the state is not ready to dis
close. The attorney general will prob
ably dismiss the case in Holt county and
begin fresh proceedings in this Boyd
county, as SCOTS body was found on the
county line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

Two Kinds of Wives-Diggs (whose
wife assists him in his store)-'sMy
wife puts in about two-thirds of her
time in my store, and don't like her
to do it." Higgs-ssYou ought to be
thankful that she stays in one place.
my wife puts in about three-fourths Of
her time in all the stores in town.
Detroit Eree Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
SILVER Advancing.

AMSTERDAM, March 19.-The price of
silver has advanced to 40 guilders per
kilc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

"Sugar and spice, and all that's NICE
make splendid cake when used with DR..
Prices Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

gouch of grace, and fancy chiffon and
ribbon chatelaine finished off this lovely
Lenten gown. Some folks might be
guilty of the sin of envy, but the wearer
would or need have nothing on her mind
save that sweet little glow of satisfac-
tien that is born Of an irreproachable
gown, and surely that is an excellent
spirit or frame of mind for the Lenten
season. OLIVE HARPER.