davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
BUNCE Is FRANK ROSS.
Anxiety for His Wife Led to His
Arrest.

Frank Bunce, arrested Thursday
night ON the charge Of forgery, was
yesterday identified by A. s. Marks
pawnbroker at No. 200 East Seventh
street as the person who, on Dec IL
last, rendered him a check for STATS in
payment for purchase Of goods, and
who ran out of the store, leaving his
overcoat, when Mr.. Marks started to
investigate as to the genuineness of
the check The check is on the North
ern Exchange bank, made payable to
Archie McNabb and purports to have
been drawn by Barrel & Zimmerman,
the midway horse dealers. In addition
to his arrest for forgery, Bunce is said
to be wanted by the Minneapolis au-
thoritieS in a horse case, In which he
is alleged to have been concerned last
summer. In this case, 1t is claimed
Bunce and an accomplice took team
of horses and a carriage belonging to
+. b. Rhoades, living at No. 2917 Aid
rich avenue, Minneapolis. The outfit
was sold and the thieves made their
escape. Bunce claims that the team
was taken upon the insugation Of a
son of Rhoades, who was in on the deal.
Bunce is the young man, who, under
the name of Frank Ross, recently ap-
Piled to the police to assist him in a
search for his wife, whom he claimed
had deserted him and two young child
rem. He was about police headquar-
ters several times, but it was not I'M
til "tip" was received from Mrs.
Bunce, or Ross, whom the police locat-
ed, and who refused to go back to her
husband, that it was suspected Bunce
was the alleged forger for whom the
authorities were looking. and who was
also wanted in Minneapolis. The young
mans father is DIR. Bunce, of Mime
apolis, a physician Of some note and
the editor of a religious paper known
as 1.-THE Light Of Day" Dr. Bunce
called on his son at the central police
station yesterday. Bunce was taken
to the municipal court, but was not
arraigned on the forgery case, pending
an investigation Of the charge against
him at Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
DULUTH FOLK IN TOWN.
Number of Zenith City People Here
Last Night.

The Zenith City was fairly represent
ed In St. Paul yesterday, more than the
usual number of Duluthtans being
found at the various hotels. Last
night at the Windsor were to be found
Capt. Joseph Sellwood, who was here
to arrange a hearing ON the Reeves bill
before the tax and tax laws commit
tee of the house: Ben Howard, former
ly president of the Duluth city council;
ex-Ald. Getty; Neil McInnes, we'll
known on the iron ranges and g. mem
Der Of the last house; John Owens,
clerk Of the district court in st. Louis
county; Jim Smith, whom the Sutton
supreme court decision took out of the
Duluth grain inspection department,
Paddy Vail and George r. Lay
bourn. members of the house, and,
last but not least, F. B. Snyder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
Postomce Clerks, Annual.

The semi-annual election of officers Of
Branch No. 4. National Association Of Post
office Clerks which took place Thursday
night. resulted as follows:
President, Richard Exley; vice president.
Miss Addie Owens; secretary. James Lehne;
corresponding secretary, Henry Koenig;
treasurer, r. Schneider; executive commit
tee o. H. Negaard and William Hickey, NJ.
r. Farrell was eseeted delegate to the national
convention Of the association to be held at
Baltimcrss ~ - a1"1 SIS - 1917 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
TEACHING OF RELIGION,
And Sectarian at That, Charged in
StearnS.

The charges which were filed a few
days ago with Gov. Clough in connec-
ton with the petition for the removal
of L. j. Rocholl, superintendent Of
schools in Stearns county, have taken
a new turn. Judge Baxter, yesterday,
on petition of Oliver Rasnick, ordering
the directors of school district No 60
to show cause in court Feb. 81 why an
injunction should not be issued re-
straining them from teaching the
prayers and catechism of the Roman
Catholic church This will bring di-
Tectly into court a question which has
1t is claimed by Protestants, and even
some Catholics, that the distinctive
doctrines Of the Catholic church form
part of the instruction in the German
language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
IT'S HER VERY OWN.
Mrs. Kraft Awarded Possession of
the Photograph Gallery.

Mrs. Bertha Kraft has been given a
decision by Judge Twohy in the NUM-
cipal court against her husband, George
Kraft, in a legal battle over the pos
session Of a photograph gallery, Of
which Mrs. Kraft has had possession
since October. 1892. The gallery Is To-
Gated at No 319 East Seventh street.
where 1T was operated by the husband.
About five years ago, Mrs. Kraft al
leges, her husband deserted her and
went to South Dakota for the purpose
of securing a divorce. She has since
made her own living from the gallery
and sued to recover permanent posses
sion of it. The decision awards her
the gallery, in addition to Judgment
of $500 against her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
CITY SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

Mayor and Other Minneapolis OFF,
ciaIs VISIT Prof. Curtis.
Mayor Pratt, superintendent of
Schools Jordan and Secretary March
bank, Of the Minneapolis board of ed
ucation paid a visit of respect to Su-
perintendent Virgil G. Curtis, of the
ST. Paul schools, the first Of an eX-
change Of social courtesies which is
promised to continue.
Superintendent Curtis yesterday adj
dressed the principals ON the tendency
CT the rising generation to chafe under
authority and the remedy for the evil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
DIR. TaImadge's Escort,

When Dr.. Talmage had completed his lee
lures in St. Paul and Minneapolis he was
taken to Winona, in a private car over the
Milwaukee road. the members of the party
which accompanied including Assistant Gen
erai Superintendent Underwood. Senator Yale
and Hon. r. B. Basford, member Of the house
Of representatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
January Vital Statistics.

ment gives the following figures: Number of
deaths, 100; births. 279; marriages, N;- COM
paritive monthly reports. 1893, 142; 1894, 100:
1896, 1870; 1896, log. Death rate per 1000 for
month Of January. 1887. .46s; death rate pen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
p. j. DREIS' FUNERAL
Will Take Place This Morning and
BE Private.

He PFIVutPs
Coroner Nelson has decided an in
quest in the case of Peter ]. Dreis, the
druggist at Ninth and st. Peter streets,
who killed himself Thursday, unnec-
essary. The remains of Mr.. Dreis We're
taken to Wilwerscheid's undertaking
rooms on st. Peter street, after the in
vestigation of the coroner, to be pre-
pared for burial. The funeral will
take place from the late family resi-
dence of the deceased, this morning at
10 o'clock, and 1t is announced that it
will be strictly private"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
Found Blake Guilty.

The jury in the case Of l.. S. Blake. who
has been on trial for the past two days on an
Indictment charging him with grand larceny
In the second degree. brought in a verdict last
night of guilty as charged In the indictment.
The jury was out nearly six hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06

1000 per annum, 555. Contagious diseases
reported, As; diphtheria, %; scarlet fever, 20;
deaths from diphtheria, s.. Bodies received
for interment. 10; bodies shipped to other
places for interment IT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
WOULD GO TO BORDEAUX.
Middleton, of Duluth, Wants tn
Consulate There.


Jehu B. Middlecoff, Of Duluth, was
securing the Endorsement of the SEN
ators and members of the house yes
terday to his application for the ap-
pointment from President Mckinley as
United States consul at Bordeaux,
France. Mr.. Middleton has letters
from Senators Davis and Nelson, in
which they agree to aid him in his en-
dea VnrS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-09

de la casa estuvo muy oportuno en- las indi-
caciones que hizo acerca de la union buena
ammonia que debe existir en- los pueblos. En-
ell mismo sentido Sc expreso ell distinguido abo-
gado notable orador sefor Alvarez Navas,
q1ien hizo grandes mercedes elogios del he
roe de la fiesta recomendo mucho la mai6a y
concordia, como factor indispensable para la
buena Marcia de la sociedad y como la supre-
ma felicidad de los pueblos. El orador fue in
terrumpido repetidas veces con bravos aplau-
SOS. Fueron escuchadas tambien agrado las
sinceras frases del senor Alfonso Gonzalez.
La banda de mdsica que por primera yez
ola el que este escribe, estuvo notable por la
precision con que ejecut6 diversas pleas, So
bresaliendo en- la overtura y en- Ell Undo walls
sNavidado, cuyo autor segdn nos dijeron es ell
senor Dueno Colon, quien felicitamos por su
composition por 10 bien organizada que tie
ne la banda, no obstante ell escaso personal de
que dispone.
A las doce de la noche Sc retiraban los i'll
timos comensales;y iadmfrense ustedes !; to-
davfa quedaban municiones de boca para cuatro
horas mas el incansable anftrion, que no ha-
bfa tenido momento de reposo, Sc afanaba por
prodigar sus obsequios. iBien por ell amigo
Valldeiuli!- I'm c0pitO1ef5o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-09

con insistencia incansable que para obtener
resutados favorables nos guiaramos por los
ejemplos practicos que nos dan pueblos que en-
materia de colonization la historic la cien-
cia seflalan como maestros.
en- tanto, / que hacen nuestros grandes
hombres de Estado Durante ell interregno
que comprende desde la paz del Zanjon has
ha hecho mas naatis naett0aodis, que segulr ell
regimen administrative colonial, anterior
la primera guerra antillana.
Y despues, que ha hecho ell actual pre-
sidente del Consejo? Reconocer, con Pero
Grullo, al levantamiento de Baire, 10 necesario
que era contestar con balas las balas del in
surrecto. Bien es verdad que las dichas de-
claraciones lie puso la coletilla canovista pura
de que una vez pacifcada la insurreccion, urgla
mandar la grande antilla unas cuantas orde-
nes religiosas. Hombre practice Canovas,
tomaba ejemplo de la experiencia del archi
pielago. Fran allf las 6rdenes religiosas prem
da de garantfa para la integridad de la patria.
Para tomar nueva orientacion ha neceslta'
do Canovas que la opinion de la masa mas
grande del pals que pide toda costa la paz,
siempre de salvar la dignidad nacional. 10
que es peor, ha sdo necessria tambi6n la OPT
MON extranjera, que le ha repetido Canovas
10 convenlente que lie era ell despertar ole sus
suefos acerca de tiempos viejos. La perslsten-
y
algunas2 causas ocultas, hau sido los motivos
determinantes que lie han empujado a tomar
hacerse suyo ell criterio colonial predicado
tantas veces otras tantas pedido por los par
tidos democraticos.
Sepa, pues, la opinion que ST las reformas
nos salvan, por 10 que tienen de expansivas,
de democraticas; porque en- ella Sc saborea ell
se1atldo at0paco que, en- ESQ como en- todo,
sgnifca ell partdo republican,.
To que hay en- las reformas de Canovas es
10 =gativo, 10 defcente. Lo que hay en- Ca
novas es la tardanza en- haberlas dado, cosa
que podria anular sus efectos, segdn present.
miento de su colega Sagasta. Lo que hay de
Canovas es ell ser las reformas una carta otor-
gada por la Corona. Y 10 mas canovista de
todo es ell regateo de libertades, y ell caracter
de todo ell articulado que ha motivado disgusto
e hilaridad en- ell extranjero, y, por 10 que va
mos leyendo, no ha gustado nj los troyanos
de casa.
A pesar de todo, no obstante comprender
ell espfritu de recelo que campa en- ell contenldo
de las reformas, decimos conformados las
aceptamos; que vengan las reformas. Pero ell
dia que Sc proceda su cumplimiento, espe
ramos que las concesiones, que por ahora Sc
hallan en- las letras de molde del decreto, Sc
conviertan en- realidad positiva sin abstinencla
ninguna. decimos este, aleccionados en- la
larga historic del partido conservador: predl-
car lie cuesta POGO; otra cosa es dar tr1go.9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-09
Serenata en- Bayam6n

Con motive de reciente nombramiento
de comandante de voluntaros del O. Q battalion,
fue obsequiado antenoche nuestro amigo don
Tomas Valldejuli con una lucida serenata Des-
de las siete de la noche empezaron invadir la
morada de dicho apreciable amigo numerosas
familias de la localidad distinguidos amigos
de la Capital de algunos pueblos de la isla;
a las ocho en- punto, cuando La banda de mtisi-
ca inauguraba ell acto con una magistral sinfo-
MIA, Sc present6 la pana mayor del battalion,
viendose en- estos momentos la espaciosa casa
del simpatico notario materialmente atestada de
gente.
En- la calle era tai Ia concurrencia que Ca
81 puede decirse que todo ell pueblo Sc ha habfa
dado cita para concurrir tan lucidh fiesta.
Ell amigo Valdejulli, que dicho sea de pa
so, celebraba aquel dia su fiesta onomastica,
obsequio la inmensa concurrencia con profu-
sion de dulces, emparedados, exquisitos lico-
res, ricos habanos y selecto Cliquot. AL des-
taparse el espumoso lfquido Sc pronunciaron
numerosos brindis que inici6 ell capitan de la
guardia civil senior Artegui, al que sigui6 don
Juan Vidal Ginard. Brind6 despues Ell duefo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-09
En- ell Bale de Mascaras

Pues senior, ell bale dado en- ell Coliseo re-,
sulto magnffco; no esperaha 20 yer tan nu-
merosa cencurrencia tanto lujo en- aquellos
caprichosos trajes.
iCuantas mujeres bonitas! Es decir. ha-
bfa de todo; angeles convertidos en- diablos
dlablos transformados en- angeles.
Ell sexo feo estaba bien suYtido
Hasta un viejo que tiene va nietas jal,o
nds,lo vi disfrazado de ni5o Hor6a.
Sobre todo llamaba mucho la atenei6n uua
mascara, algo obesa, vestida de Efera que era
-muy perseguida por la pollerfa.
Hubo quien sc ronapiese en- .toynaa con ella
gastandose cuanto tenfa y por 1ti,no resulto
ser la dichosa mascara la suegra de una de las
Yfctimas.
Para mas detalles copiare dos eseenas CHS
tosas que tuve la suerte de presenciar:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-09
Doctor Francisco del VaIIe AtiIeS
Fortaleza nllnero 80

CONSULTAS DE u a DE La TARDE.
Cd
az Desde aver tarde CORE Ell rumor de
que el telegrama que sc dijo recibido por este
Gobierno General, Sc refiere que ell general
Weyer ha sido relevado que ira 4 Cuba ell
general MARTINEZ Campos para plantear las re-
formas. No sabemos 10 one hay de certo
respecto del particular.
- Escriben de Manatf ella disgustado
mucho varias personas sensatas de esta socie-
dad, ell hecho concrete de haberse omitido ell
nombre respectable de nuestro querido p;irroco
don Juan 5. Llauger, entire los que figuran en-
IN artlcullto que con ell epfgrafe <Nuestra Igle-
siao, VIC la luz pubiica en- Ell Boletfn Mer-
cantllo, del de los corrientes. Pues 81 dentro
de pocos dias podremos contar con un temple
de los mejores de la isla es debido, en- primer
termino a la iniciativa laboriosidad de dicho
sacerdote, y al apoyo amparo del Ecmo. Sc
nor Gobernador General don Sabas Marin, 4
cuya honradez apelamos en- prueba de nuestro
aserto.o
- En- Pekfn acaban de suicidarse 30
chlnos. DejarOn una carta escrita que tradu-
cida tielmente dice: clos amantes de Teruel
ceebraron meentihgs para propagar los buenos
y elegantes sombreros de EE CIdck. Los chi
nos, dada su habilidad mueren por amor & Cid Y
Sc rompen los sesos por saber de dOnde recbe
tantas novedades, San Francisco, 81.
- Sc encuentra en- esta Capital V hemos
tenido mucho gusto en- estrechar su mano, ell
estimable joyen ponceno senior don Luis Sala-
Ear, quien reiteramos nuestras palabras de
bienvenida.
80 El dia 10 del corriente las dos de la
tarde tendra lugar Ell la Casa -Ayuntamiento la
subasta para ell abasto de carnes de esta Capt.
tai durante los dias comprendidos del 90 al n
del actual y L. al de Abril pr6ximo
Is @ABASTO PUBLICO.-La carne de
res, Sc expendera mafiana en- esta Capt.
tai, al precio de 80 centavos ell kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-09
c. u 3 A

La Ptt6Licidod de Barcelona, en- un edito
rial, dice 10 siguiente:
Gal fin al cabo Sc han la 10 las reformas
Cuba. La obra ella misma Sc delata No
es ell fruto generoso expontaneo de un pen
samiento fntimo elaborado ell de una
conviction arraigada. Son las reformas como
ell mismo Canovas ha dicho: ell sacr6co de par
tie de sus convcciones aras del patriotlsmo.
Despu6s de todo, ihabrfamos de pedir pc
ras al olmo? ;Habrfamos de exigir de la encar-
nacion de la polftica doctrinaria, fe fntegra en-
la libertad sinceridad, a carta cabal, con la
democracia?
En- ell trabajo de Cdnovas Sc We otra
cosa que su POGO afortunado autor tratara re-
ganadientes con la libertad. Y 81 con las re-
formas alcanzamos la Licha de pacifcar 4 Gu
ba, siquiera alguna victoria moral, como por
ejemplo, prestigio ell extranjero, otra de
genero parecido, claro esta que ell aplauso, por
ello no Sc 10 llevara Canovas nj su polftca
doctrinaria. El aplauso tiene que ser para las
doctrinas opiniones por esencid hberales, Y
para los partidos pofticos que Ia substentan.
Desde la primera guerra de Cuba los par.
tidos democraticos dieron a conocer sus opinio-
mes en- los asuntos coloniales. Unos fleron
partidarios de regimen expansive colonial,
Observation-Disclosures sincere, con vistas ala autono
mia; otros de la autonomfa secas, de repente,
sin necesidad de la evolucion. Unos otros,
radicales moderados, deseabamos entonces,
como al presente queremos, que Espana Sc
emancipe de la rutina colonial, que la empo
breciera, que ha hecho derramar mucha sangre
y puestola muchas veces a pique de degradarla.
lnspirados los democratas en- un PATRIOTS
mo raclonal, sano y previsor, pusimos desde
entonces grande empeflo para que nuestro re
gimen colonial Sc adecuara 10 que podrfamos
lamar e1 senti0o de los tiempos. Y pedfamos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-09
s GANADo Y MADERAS

Arrabal Lopez compran y venden GA
NADO de todas clases Sc haoen ademas car
go de pedido de MADERAS de ausubo y de
capa prieto de cualesquiera dimensiones para
vigas, viguetas, cuartones y alfajfas para cons
trucciones de ediicios. Informaran en- ola Fa
ma de Puerto -Rico,o en- esta Capital, ealle de
San Francisco, numero 45, ell Dorado
casa de don Pedro Lopez 12-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-09

- Sc dice por ahf que algunos selores
importantes del incondicionalismo estan ayu-
dando infuencias los autonomistas
ortod0xos constituir comites engrosar las
filas de La disidencia. Tai rumor, indudable-
mente no tiene nj puede tener fundamento, tan
to porque es de la practica sistema en-
ire los incondicionales, cuanto porque los orto-
doxos no admitirfan ell concurso de sus adveI-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-09

Ia RnlI2 Qneita TANCA mum. 2, esquina
Ia D6lid nUoltd a Tetuan, San Juan Pto-
Rico. Dep6sfto general y sucursal de la gran
manufacture de tabacos establecida Cayey
por D. Carlos Lopez En- este establecimiento
hay siempre surtfdo constante de todas las
vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las meiores de la Habana. Rama legftima de
las Vegas del Plata. Solicftense catalogos.
Representante. ALBERTO PEDRElRA. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-09
LA VELOCE"
CoMPANIA DE vAPOREs ITALIANOs.

Ell magnffco vapor ''Sud America, de
excelentes condolences para ell pasaje de $500
toneladas, llegara este puerto del al IL del
entrante mes, a tomar carga para Saint Thomas,
Santa Cruz de Tenerffe, Geneva, Napoles,
Venecia, Livorno Trieste; y pasajeros unica-
mente para Saint Thomas, Santa Cruz de Tene-
rife, ,Genova, Napoles y Barcelona, via Geneva.
Para St. Thomas no admite pasajes de 3ra clase.
PRECIOS DE PASAJES.
Glasses distinguidas Clase 81.
Para Saint Thomas SO frances. "
Sta. Cruz de
Tenerife ...... SOO - Soo
g G6nova...... oOO S2o
- Barcelona via
Geneva $50 - 26O
- Napoles $3.50. $50 $50 i"
Para informes generates, dirigirse sus
consignatarios en- esta plaza,
1913 Felici, Costa q Comp.
Ponce Febrero de 1897
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

often red this season than dark blue.
whether it is made of bunting,
butchers linen, sail cloth, serge, crls-
pine. wool damasl1 or French voilaIne,
some of the many pretty goods they are
utilizing for water dresses, beside the
tweeds. fishers twill and light but very
rough-coated pilot cloths, which last
are Incorporated into coats, capes and
caps for rough weather. Faithfully
following the suit of all the other
gowns, yachting dresses for the pres
ent are most deliberately braided, and
very many of them are made with
skirts that can be adapted to bicycling
and golfing; that is, they are short,
fall in straight lines, have their pock-
cts in front, and button IN on either
side. Again when any fanciful decora-
ton is INDUCED in, there are free adap-
tations made from the smart naval
dress of men, and in the blue and white
suit pictured, that has the buttoned
skirt.
A white-ribbed silk vest, buttoning
up under one arm and on one shoulder
forms the first part of the waist. Either
a group of bands and stars of yachts
name is embroidered in bright red silk
across the chest of the underbody. over
which is worn a short middy's coat of
blue fishers twill faced with ribbed
silk and further ornamented with a
square sailors collar of silk. Stars and
bands are embroidered on the coat
sleeve,-and at back and front the skirt
fastens with many fat black buttons to
the little vest.
Bright red leather yachting ties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

pale shimmering grey and ecru over
cream color, relieved by a dash of
bright cherry red in the shape of a belt
and collar, will appeal to our American
readers.
The close-fftting fiaring skirt of grey
Henrietta cloth is surmounted by a
small apron ove~skirt, a forerunner of
trimmed and draped skirts. This over
skirt fits very snugly over the hips and
is carried around to the back, where it
is considerably shorter than in front.
II is made of ecru valenciennes lace
over a. foundation lining of stiff cream
colored taffeta. The very unique and
graceful trimmings consists of wavy
rows of milliners' folds of grey Henri
eta cloth as a border, and sewn on at
intervals between a winding design of
appliqued grey silk baby ribbon. The
yoke of the bodice, which closes at the
back, is formed by fine tucks fastened
down by feather stitching done by
hand with grey button-hole twist. The
back of the bodice is likewise tucked
and stitched, as is the upperarm Of the
close-fitting sleeve, thus forming a
small DUH at the SHOulQeI. AC AuAi-
ness of the bodice is gathered into
high loose corselet. fastening in the
underarm seam and made of the same
ecru lace over cream colored taffeta
and adorned with the same design as
the overskirt, the wide epaulettes and
collar also match, and the soft tones
Of the gown and trimmings are charm
ingly brought out by narrow folded
belt of cerise colored satin and high
accordion pleated ruche rising above
the collar at the back of the neck.
Another handsome model just about
to issue from our ateliers is a dinner
dress or demi-toilette of green and rose
changeable taffeta. The skirt is plain
and quite narrow. The blouse is of
white mousseline de sole, made very
full. A bolero is simulated by loose
ARRANGEMENT of large pleats of the
changeable taffeta lined with white
satin and opening in front over five
rows of accordion Dleated f1ounces of
white mousseline de sole, each flounce