davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-11

ac0rdado consfltuirse isn grenIo, .
igaal de los otros que ysl hay constituf
dos.
| Con ese motive celebTaran una reu
ni6n cl domingo pr6ximo, d In una d.
la tarde en- la casa del maestro dor
Juan n. Rios.
Al efecto, Ell sefior don Jose n.
Acosta, invita- nombrc de la comisi6n
a todos los del greaio. cxcitandolss
para que concurran dicho acto.
Sc ha recibido hoy en- Ponce La or
den del Gobernador, disponiendo que
todos los centros ADMINISTRATORS debe u
enviar al Secretario de Despacho res
oectiyo los asuntos que ellos ooncier-
nen, para cue dichos Secretaries puedan
soneterlos al Departanento Militar pa
ra su resolucion y arrobscion.
Aafara inse@taremos dicha orden.
Eoy han llegado 4 La Audiencia de
Ponce, los nomLramientos de! nuevo
personal de "a corte de iusticia;
Para presidente ha sido nombrado
don Rafael Romen.
De Magistrados, quedan los dos que
ven.an desenpefiandc esos cargos: Sc
nores Sanchez Montalvo Soto Nuza
Para desempenar la Secretarfa, ell
senor Sautoni, actual juez de Instruc-
ei6n de Utuado
Para teniente fiscal, ell senor Becerra
Lacot.
Ell nombramiento del Fiscal no Sc
ha recibieio ignorandose quien ocupara
ese puesto.
Hay muchas probabiiidadas de que
sea nombrado Juez Municipal dal dis
trio de San Francisco. ell joven aboga-
do puertorriqueno senior Kearney.
Es seguro que seran conhrmados en-
los puestos, que con tanto acierto ocu-
pan, naestros queridos amigos don
Luis r. velazqaez y don Felipe Cue
bas, administrators de las aduan IS de
Ponce y Mayagtsez.
Tambien es probable cue Sc hagen
cargo de todas las aduanas el elemento
civil.
El senior Alcaldc de Toa alta ha pre-
sentado su renuncia, furdandola en-
que los senores conce;a ales no concurren
q la sesiones.
Parece que el Ayuntamiento sera
1estituiuo, reemp mplazand con ciu-
dadanos que amen con mayor entuslas-
mo sus deberes.
Sc nos dice que ha fracasado por
complete el proposito de estableoer en-
la ;sla redes telegrafeas particulsres,
para el seryicio pablico.
Els de sentirse.
Segiln ell ultimo censo, que aun no
esta ultimado, Zero cuyas clfras como
cemos muy aproximadamente, la po-
blaeion de Puerto Rico Sc eleva
$50. 900 a;mas.
Dicho censo sc hizo ell 81 de Diciem
bre del aflo 90.
En- la Capital sc asegura de un nodo
irme que prontc dejara esta isla Ell ge-
neral Brooke, que lie sustituira Ell ge-
neral Sheridan.
Els una afirmacion que juzgamos des-
tituida de funda nento.
Con motive del nombramiento de
trece concejales EN- la Capital, para
sustltuir q los que renunclaron, parece
| que cl senior Vale Atiles sc propone
dimitir ell cargo de Acalde.
Nos dicen de San Juan:
<Aquf Sc asegura que el General
Brooke recibio un telegrama del Alcal-
de saliente, Colon, y del entrante.
Llorens.
Y Sc anade que no contesto a esos
telegramas, sino que, dirigiendose al
General Henry, declaro nulo 10 que
habfa hecho ell Conoeje municipal.
| parcce que Ia orden estaba redactads
en- ternlnos muy energicos.s
Pronto, por iniciativa del Genera
Brooke, se levanoara la tcrre y Sc ms
ealara Ell faro del NJ Zorro, destruido poI
| las bonbas americanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-11
'es D cuarto spfcHuH'es

81 -es . cuarto spfciIuNyes
Segap unas de las ordenes mas re
cieates del General Brooke, la Taceta
podra haccr contratoa de suscrisi6n con
los Ayuntamientos las corporaclones
|civiles mi,itares; pero dichos contra
tos no con obligatorios.
Los aceptara quien quiera y asi ell
peri6dico, que antes fue Official, sera en-
adelante libre en- absolato.
Don Ramon Cesteros, vecino, del
Dorado, ha presentado IN escri-o
al Centre superior de Gobernacion
pldiendo la suspension de un acuerdo
tornado por aquel Ayuntamiento.
Nos escribeu de Quay atlilla dicien-
don os que ell microbes fueron captura-
dos por la fuerza americans los indivi
docs Eagenio Rodriguez (a) Ella Bru-
IA, Y Juan Rivera, ambos vecinos del
pueblo de Yauoo, Y dc quienes sc dicen
estaD complicados en- varias fechorfas
cometidas en- aanel pueblo.
Ell ine.iv;duo Juan Padilla tuyo una
question con un soldaio americana,
racibiendo de este nm macetaZo en- la
cabeza que lie destruyo casi por compile
to una oreja. Padilla fue curado EN- Ia
casa de socorros muri5 al dfa siguien-
te a las nueve de la manana.
Ell hecho ocurrio en- La noche del
luncs.
Dice nuestro colega III Buscapi6
ella fallecido ell marinero americana
cue ell sabado por La noche recibio un
macetazo de une de los guardias del
palito.,
Pronto daran principle los trabajos
de dragado del puerto de la capital.
va era tempo.
La Correspoaae,,cia da cuenta de los
siguientes nombramientos de Jueces de
instruction. de Ponce, don Frrncisco
Mantilla de Mayagiiez, don
Arturo Aponte y Rodriguez de Are
cibo, don Alfredo Arnaldo Sevilla !;
y de Aguadilla, don Enrique Lloreda y
Casabo.
Dice un colega capitaleho que ell sa-
oado, ante ell tribunal EN- pleno del Su-
prerno Corte de Justicla, prestaran ju-
ramento de ley para ejercer la aboga-
cfa en- esta isla, con arreglo a 10 que
prescrben las leyes anlericanas, los j6-
venes licenciados don Juan de Guzman
Benitez, y don Tomas Bernardini de la
Huerta.
LIE escriben de Vieques la La Co
que ell comportamiento
de las tropas que estan de guarnicion
en- aGuella isla es correctfsimo y que
todos los vecinos estan muy contentos
satisfechos con ellos.
LA MERCEDES, de Angel Mattey.
Alberto un despscho de cigarros, ciga-
rrilios Y picadurss de todas clases, en-
la Plaza de las Del cias, tengo 81 gusto
de cfrecer!o al p1biico, doude encontra-
ella borsd as fnicameute CO la mas rics
bej de Jlyuys.
Ponce, Octubre de 1898
FL Representa,ste, G. CAsALs.
Nbre. 1898 81 M. a.
CARBON DE PIEDRA.-Agentes
de una Compania minera importante
de Philadelphia, podemos suministrar
a los que 10 int nteresen, carbon de pie
dra, propio para maquina, pasado
2 veces por cedazo : s orc arneri-
cano, contado neto, por tonelada, al
costado del barco, slendo de cuenta del
comprador todos los derechos los
gastos de desembarque y entrega
Por cargamentos de 500 1000 to.
Reiadas, facturariamos razon de Al,
iguales condolences.
Morales y ca
Playa Ponce. Nvbre. 1898
8 v. p. q.
COMPRADOR DE GaNAuO.-El
cue suscribe naces!ta uno con buenas
rsfer-ncias BasitiO Motin0s Fon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-11
In MAYoRAL A sU PRIETA


;QRe ganas tango mulata
que se acabe II nsolienda
para soitsrle la rien3a
{ esta pasi6u Que nae mats
Ausente de ii, si.isrs,
placer no me bri1da ell mcatA,
Y nj me alegra et szasonte
ousndo canta en- la praders.
l., fori In primavera
que en- helleza Sc dssats,
no me eautiva, Y diists
ell termine tan an1isao,
pues de senta-me q ~ lsdo
<isue ganas tsngo r1nllta,s
Per II, tai priaea aics>is,
csmbie ds vida y ia gsLic,
y soy otro en- el Ingenic,
cuando mando IA negrsds.
81 alma queda extasisds
solo al reeordar tn ofrends,
y del amor por Ia sepda
volare cusl vaels Ell ave. -.
!oh raega d Dies que Sc aesse.
"que se acaba Ia mol ends
Entonces, mi beila ing-sts,
lueire Isgoeijado
mi camisa dc Iistsdo
y mis- espuelas de plata.
De 10 bello es q r nst.
mi querida amada prenda,
y arsioso, pitre, faehsrds,
enthusiasts, tie IL jaro,
montare en- mi potre oscuro
para soltsrle la rienda."
Frances sin adornos yancs
plancepteros bailaremcs,
pues uu gusteque arnare1no-,
que es diversion de enhare.
Triguefa, los dos ufsnes
es platics dulce y grats
gozarenos; conque traits
de igualar tn amor sensibie
8 este afecto irresistible
" a esta passion que me mata :"
fuanEa Dasas,r..s- Naus<
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-11
P0NCE, PUERTO :


es de szqa nda los e "a
egTandes = =kN@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-11

I'll necio tisne s;emprs bss.arte "a
lento para perjudicar.
La hsrmosura sin gTacia go como IN
anzuelo sin cebo.
Es mas p p,l;grcso ataoa5 II sursrfti
ci6n que Is fe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-11

Jaco6o Dom;asuez Saats.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-11

Ha tornado possession del registro de
la propiedad, en- la capital dc la isla, e
seilor don Jose Geigel, persona &c non
radez acrisolada y de clara inteligencia
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

George ]. Butler, the avenue gro
Ger, passed a pleasant day with a
number of his friends at the Fourth of
July celebration. He was the recip-
lent of much attention on the part of
the committees.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16
RETURNING TO IRELAND.

Mr.. William Mcdonald, who has
been in the grocery business at aa6
Twelfth street for many years, sailed
from New York last Saturday for Ire.
land, where he goes to visit his aged
mother at Belturbet, County Cavan.
Mr.. Mcdonald is now fifty-two years
of age, and has resided in Louisville
for the past thirty years, always being
prominent in all movements for the
advancement of the Irish people.
Mr.. Mcdonald will take advantage
of the occasion to make tour through
Ireland, and we anticipate some in
teresting letters from him. He will
be gone at least three months.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Such Promises to Be the Great Outing
Given by the Members Of st. Pat
rick's Congregation.

There was largely attended meet.
ing in the school attached to St. Pat
rick's church Monday night, to com.
plete arrangements for the congrega.
tional outing at Fern Grove on Fri.
day, July IS. In the absence of Mr..
William Foley, the chairman, Mr..
Edward O'Brien occupied the chair.
The various committees made favor
able reports, and the managers are
confident of having one of the largest
and most enjoyable outings Of the sea-
son.
One of the interesting features will
be the contest between a number of
popular ladies for the choice of first
class bicycle or diamond.
There will be amusements of all
kinds, and an elegant dinner will be
served on the grounds, consequently
there will be no need of going to the
trouble of carrying baskets.
The outing is in the hands of most
capable ladies and gentlemen, and all
who desire day Of pleasure should
attend.
There will be another meeting in
the school-rooms Monday night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16
ST. HELEN's CHURCH.

The corner stone of St. Helen.
church, near the Home of the AGED
and In6rm, was laid last Sunday with
impressive exercises. The service.
were conducted by Father Pfeifer.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Johannes Heissing, pastor Of
the St. Vincent de Paul church.
The corner stone was laid by Rev.
Father Bouchet, of the Cathe dral,
after which dinner was served for
the clergy by Father PfeifTer. The
church will be the most attractive in
every way. The architect is Neal
Curtin. When completed St. Helen's
win be a handsome addition to the
Catholic institutions in this vicinity.
Ather Pfeiffer will have charge.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

needy, M. Kelly, H. Gleason, K
Cowman, ]. Kelly, S. Kurn, M
Cowman, A. Robinson; Messrs. ],
Robinson, w. Davis, K. Kehoe, Ed
Miller, ]. McMullen, c. Kehoe, Ed
Gerst, VIM. Kraft and Mr.. McCroun
The marriage of Mr.. John F. Nal
Tory and Miss Maggie Connors took
place on the 4th inst. at St. Paul's
church, the Rev. Father York offici.
ating. The contracting parties are
well known and very popular in the
East End. They have gone to house
keeping at Ormsby avenue and
Hancock street.
Miss Mary O'Connor entertained
at her home last week in honor OF
Miss Katie Hines, of Cincinnati.
Among those present were Misses
Katie Fowfey, Mary Carroll, Annie
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyons,
MIR. and Mrs. Will Norton and
Messrs. Mike Cowman, John O'Con-
nor and James Regan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

to have visited her soon. The news
was severe shock to Mr.. Price, as
he had just been notified of an i'm
provement in his mothers condition.
Miss Mary Cody, of Eighteenth
and Magazine streets, is enjoying a
pleasant visit with friends in Mem
phis, Tenn.
Miss Addie LAWYER, one Of the
most popular young ladies Of the
West End, is visiting friends at
Lebanon and Bardstown.
Mr.. James Donahue, who has for
years taken an active interest in Irish
affairs, has gone to Alexandra, Ind,
where he will hereafter reside.
Mr.. Ed. Tierney, of the Board Of
Public Safety, accompanied by his
family, is spending few days at the
Sulphur Springs in Pike county, Ind.
Mr.. Clarence Mullen is home again,
after pleasant visit with relatives in
New York. Mr.. Mullen is a men,
Der of the Ell Tropico Club, of the
West End.
Mr.. Lawrence Mackey, Of High
avenue, who has been unwell for
some time past, is now improving.
This will prove pleasing news to his
many friends.
Rev. Father Murphy, formerly of
Boston, now assistant to Rev. Father
Bax, is well pleased with his new as
signment, and is fast becoming a
great favortte.
Deputy Sheriff Frank P. Carroll
and Henry Grau, the grocer at Twen-
tieth and Madison streets, left this
week for Mt. Clements, Mich, to
spend two weeks.
John P. Lincoln, who is with the
First regiment at Camp Thomas,
writes relatives that he is in the best
Of health, but that the boys are all
anxious to 60 to the front.
Mrs. Martin ]. Dugan, of 1887
Sixth street, mother of Messrs. Frank
and Martin Dugan, who has been very
i'll, is now pronuuced out Of danger,
and her speedy recovery is hoped for.
Mr.. Bernard Coll, Of Jeffersonville, |
who was one of the Indiana delegates
to the late Trenton convention, is at
home again. He is one of the lead
ing Irishmen of Southern Indiana.
Aldermen Patterson, Gilbert and
O'Hearn spent a pleasant evening
with the Hibernians at the Hill. They
received a warm welcome, at all
lines being surrounded by throng.
John A. Murphy, delegate to the
Trenton convention, is home again,
after pleasant visit to old friends in
New York and vicinity. He is much
pleased over the work of the conven-
ion.
George ]. Butler, the avenue gro
.er, passed pleasant day with a
lumber Of his friends at the Fourth of
uly celebration. He was the recip- &
ent of much attention on the part of {
he committees. q
Mr.. Mike Ridge, of Sixteenth and
Sank streets, held reception SUM-
lay evening for his friends in honor
f the arrival of his son James, the :
ccasion of his christening. Mike is
Apply over the addition.
Judge Walter P. Lincoln, who has S
cen presiding in the Common Pleas {
vision of the Circuit Court, has t
one to join his family at Harrods-
urg. He will go from there to c
.nox county to spend his vacation. "
Mr. Martin Dugan has been pre-
.nted with an assistant manager for Il
is printing business. 1t is his first
oy, and was born one day later than
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16
Society Gossip.

-
Miss Jessie Magee is visiting rela-
tives in London.
Mr.. James Coleman had pleasant
day in Frankfort.
Miss Maggie German has gone to
Old Sweet Springs.
Miss Mary Boyle is visiting Miss
Ethel Peck! Of Chicago.
Mr.. Frank McGrath is summering
at Sweet Sulphur Springs.
Col. James Whallen and wife are at
the Sulphur Springs near Velpen,
Ind.
Misses Sallie Lacey and Myrtle Kill
keny have left for Chicago and the
lakes.
DR.. Elery Demaree and son will
leave today for Milton, to visit rela-
tives.
The Irish-American Society is well
represented at the nearby summer
resorts.
Mrs. Lula Reilly has been spend
ing the past four weeks with relatives
in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dulaney and
Mrs. Hector d ulaney are summering
at Pewee..
Mr.. Martin J. Cusick is absent from
the city, making tour of the South
srn States.
Miss Agnes Dugan is home from
St. Louis, visiting her parents, on
Sixth street.
Misses Blanche and Henrietta
Dugan have gone to Canada on an
extended visit.
Miss Mary Higgins is visiting Mrs.
John Gray, on Chestnut street, near
Shawnee Park.
Little Miss Virginia Cowan is at
home again, after pleasant visit with
nhepliule friends
Messrs. w. D. Gahen, ]. A. Muir
and J. B. Queenan have returned
from the Northwest.
Mrs. Belle Van Buskirk and her
neice, Miss Mamie Parham, will leave
today for Carrollton.
Mr.. Joe Lally and sister, Miss
Sarah Lally, are spending the sum-
mer around Wisconsin's lakes.
Miss Nellie Kenney, of Clifton,
accompanied by Miss Rose Shea, are
visiting friends at Pewee Valley.
Miss Annie Carr has returned from
a visit to Mackinac, where she went
with the Kentucky Press Association.
Miss Lillian Mcqueen has gone to I
spend the summer with relatives in
Graft, Owen county, and Lexington. i
Mr.. Joe Grimes has gone to Ashe-
vile, N. c., where he will remain
until about the middle of September.
Murt Gallagher has again assumed r
the foremanship of the Commercial.
This is move in the right direction. II
Miss Loretto Mulligan left the city
yesterday to spend the summer in b
Chicago. She will be the guest of her d
aunt. +,
Misses Katie and Mary Dillon are D
in New York visiting friends, and will +
visit Boston and other points in the
East.
Misses Edna Gilbert and Frances h
Herndon left last week for trip to b
New York, Boston and other Eastern Il
cities. ii
Misses Jennie H. Donahue and
Emma X. Will have left for New
York, Washington and Old Point y
Comfort. u
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

John Tierney, one of the best known
Instantaneous in this city, and for
many years Deputy Sheriff of Jeffer-
son county, left last week for St.
Louis, where he may assume very
responsible position. For some time
past Mr.. Tierney had been Street
Supervisor. A large circle Of friends
regret his departure.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

A pleasant evening was spent al
the residence Of Miss Maggie Ken
nedy, 1876 Bank street, last Tuesday.
Those present were: Misses M. Ken.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

Miss Annie Carr has returned from
a visit to Mackinac, where she went
with the Kentucky Press Association
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

Miss Nellie Kenney, of Clifton,
accompanied by Miss Rose Shea, are
visiting friends at Pewee Valley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

Mr.. Joe Lally and sister, Miss
Sarah Lally, are spending the sum-
mer around Wisconsin's lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
LATCH KEYS ron WOMEN.
One of the Last Male Perauisites
Seized by the Bachelor Girl.

One of the Last Male Peruuisites
Seized by the bachelor Girl.
From the New York World.
Latch keys have ceased to be a male per
quisite since the old-fashioned spinster has
been replaced by the bachelor maid The
bachelor girl is nothing If not determined.
and so she has adopted one of the last re-
naming articles that man could call his own.
When the key came the pocket had to come
with it. of course, and now 1t Is cut In the
back of the dress skirt very near the belt
line and with bit of flap over 1t to conceal
the fact that coat tail is missing And thus
1t is that the freed woman goes on her way-
conscious that she may at least enter her own
doors at all sorts of coveted and fascinatine
hours without arousing everyone from the
butler to the aged grandparent who "disap-
proves"
When the pocket came the key chain had
to follow IN Its wake and. behold, from a
button proudly sewn to the tailor girls
weskft hangs the jewelers. device, for she
mas not been emancpated long enough to
leave OF sterling silver and take to plain
nickel plate. When the bachelor girl went
into business she was forced into some Of the
needs or man and some of his patented
rights had to come to her, and SO there came
the key ring, in the train Of the kew and
chain. and there was another chance for the
smlthy to turn out pieces of artistic work
manship.
They are oftener heartshaped wires of sill
yer. solid and wide So it seems that woman
never gets so new that she cannot carry
hearts around. Other designs are serpents
and over the spring set tails go the door key
the mail box key. the escritoire key and all
the rest of the lot that used to be always
among the missing" And now the bachelor
maid Is free from care unless she forgets
chain and ring and KEYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

ABOUT twelve years ago under the name NJ
pecheur and OF the ffty-six shades ofyere5
10 US from which to take orr cboi.s -.
elght are new, and six OF these ire ~. -
~ can easily be inferred from this thar blna
is gong to be the prime fayorite '
:, hough decidedly a rehash Of 1896 and 1907
tne colors shown for the spring Certainly are
eilner taken separately or in combination
very artistic In their conception The sbsdas
OF yellow promise to be very poDuIar tbjs.
year varying all the way from the shade
known as paflle. through the different tones
Whlch were presented to us last fall onIv nm
aer Inherent names. the deepest being a burnt
orange tint. styled cog de roche II is nrob
Hole that deep orange tints will be used In
Piald ana stripe effects for the new spring
silks and ribbons. P"S
The others have something OF a greenisb
cast though by no means en- the TURQUOISE
oTder, bearing rather more toward sea hlue
Ihese are proposed to form a combination
with the fashionable yellows and as they arc
very becoming % women they promise 10 be
very popular. "
Geranium reds are the shades in this color
starting with coral and geranium and nert
comes exquisite dark shade known ~ AZ
pourpre: Watermelon pink and rose pink ara
also QUIZ prominent. as well as a couple Of
rlch purphsh reds and three or four cberrv
tints Relne and JacqueminOt being probably
the two best shades for combining with gray
and black. 90
Purple effects are prominently shown in
shades or pansy and dahIia the former
orchidee ian out and out mauye) and ophelia
and dahHa
Inc grays, known argent aluminium and
pistlne, are shown still. but as gray is an un-
usually trying color. their popularity Is not
hKeiy 10 be very considerable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

ure, such as was worn twenty years
ago.
The fancy for yokes of white NOUS
seine is shown on the third and last
figure on Fashions fan This spring
gown is of light weight blue gray
cloth The yoke is outlined by black
velvet ribbon. The lace so artistically
applied is one of the new makes of
Valenciennes.
Early Spring Cloth Gloves.
Black cloth costumes are considered
very elegant. If you care for an es-
pecially becoming one, make it as fol-
lows. Trim the skirt with quarter
inch tucks nearly to the hips. The
spaces between these tucks may be
from two to three inches. The blouse
must fit snugly-drawn down into the
steel spangled belt. The top is low
cut over yoke of white poplin or
satin, covered with a yoke of let and
steel spangles. The beads are on the
collar band and the belt fastens with
a steel buckle. Three of these bands
are down the front edged with tirv
putting of black mousseline. The small
sleeves have epaulettes. A brilliant
velvet collar may be worn in place OF
the white one if more color is desired.
Here is an exquisite. costume in the
soft grey we have learned to love. n
is in the new material woven to repre-
sent tucks, and, although a cloth so
fine and light that 1t is pleasant to
think of, and will be to wear. The
tucks run lengthwise of the Skirr.
which has no other trimming. The
simple blouse waist is drawn into a
pale green bias silk waistband. The
top is cut out back and front over a
yoke of green silk in tiny gathered
tucks. The sleeves are cut in the new
style with but one seam, and that on