davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

Los que conocimos las relevantes vir
tudes que lie adornaban comprendemo.
la p@rdida que experimentan la familia
y ell pats.
Acompafamos en- su pena los deu
dos del fnado, entire quienes contamos
amigos muy queridos como don Luis y
don Juan Costas.
Los beers han bombardeado la eiudad
de Wepenes cuya plaza estaba guarne.
cida por 2. 500 hombres del ej@fcito in
giles. e
La artillerfa boer cause grandes es
tragos en- la guarnici6n.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Utusdo ha vo-
tado dos cr6ditos extraordinarios para
satisfacer una diferencia la policfa
municipal y su deuda a la professors
dofa Carmen Domingo.
eel que paga 10 que debe sabe 10 que
tiene.S
Nos participa un caballero de esta
ciudad que antes de aver al ir pasear
en- coche por la avenida del Castillo pa
ra cojer la calle de Isabel, al llegar la
esquina de 9stA un centineLa lie apunto
CON ell fusil obligandole a retroceder.
FL centinela no hablaba ell espafiol.
Esperamos que este Sc corrija para
evltar malos ratos las personas que
nacen el trafico por las GALES de esta
ciudad.
Segdn ell estsdo demografco que nos
IA pssado ell seflor Presidente de la Jun
IA de Sanidad han fallecido en- esta ciu-
lad en- ell mes de MsrZo 226 personas.
a enfermsdades infectivns.
tuberculosis, %; Tifoidea, 3; Olsen
erfa, 2; Stills, l.
Don Joaquin Beamud, Administrator
le Comunicaciones de Cabo Rojo fuG
Itacado en- Mayagjiez por un in1ividuo,
laci6ndole disparos de revolver sin
Son muchos los chiquiIlos que pululan
,or esas GALES de Dios, armando escan
Ialos rifias.
Serfa conveniente que La policfa to-
nase parte en- ell asunto dando cuenta
US padres.
Ha sido reformado ell Reglamento del
Ateneo en- ell sentido de admitir socios
lie ambos sexos.
En- San Juan ha fallecido la individua
Dolores Cabrera, natural de Africa, de
ID amos de edad.
FL sabado Il del corriente es ell dfa
esignado para la aperture de la Expo.
icion de Paris.
Ha embarcado para los Estados Uni
os, ell teniente coronel William F.
Iall, Ayudante que fu6 del general Da'
is.
Buen viaje.
En- Mayagiiez ha aparecido otro Pc
iodico republican, con ell tftulo I'll
ITa6ojo.
Dejamos establecido ell canje.
FL sefior Solano Gonzalez, de Aflasco,
IA comunicado al Secretario Civil que
iene conocimiento de que ell Ayunta
niento de dicho pueblo, por YER 81 CON
igue parte de la cantidad que devuelya
i Gobierno de Washington, trata de
,cultar la verdad en- los informes que
mite sobre an deficit por cantidades
Iue dice resultan incobrables en- aquella
ocalidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12
MANUEL LEON PARRA
ABOGADO

Gale de la Union ndmero II.
Horas de consulta: de 9 a II de la
mafana, y de Ia 4 de la tarde.
Ponce, Mario O de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12


M6jico, llegara San Juan de un mo
mento otro en- ell vapor Monserrat.
Dice ell Didaio de Puerto Rico:
<Por ell iltimo correo ha recibido Ell
senior Mufioz Rivera carta del sefior Di.
rector del The Journal, en- que Sc lie
anuncia ell envfo de una gran cantidad
de ejemplares de aquel periodico, en-
que Sc hace la resefla del Mass Meeting
del dfa 90.
Trae la carta, ademas. manifestacio
nes muy halagadoras para los federales
puertorriquenos.
En- Bayamon tambien Sc han reunide
los profesores tomando importantes
acuerdos.
En- San Juan, barrio de Hato del
Rey, ha ocurrido un gran incendio des
completamente tres hermo-
sas casas.
Sc teme sea obra de manos crimina
les.
Ha fallecido en- la ciudad de Maya
giiez don Jaime Brau, hermano de nues-
tro amigo ell distinguido literato puer-
torriquefio don Salvador, al que envia
mos uuestro p6same sentido, del mismo
modo que la familia del finado.
Comentando EZ Repu6Jicano de Ma
yagiiez, la noticia de la renuncia de los
se1ores Ames Larrinaga, atribuye al
Di0ri0 los concentrates hechos por LA
DEMoCRACIA 4 la referida renuncia.
Un POGO mas de atencion colega,
sobre TODD en- asuntos de concentrates.
Lease 10 siguiente que tomamos de la
G0ce5G. Convene ser lefdo. La pri- !
mera disposition la frma ell Ayudante
del Jefe del Departamento. La segunda,
al Secretario Civil:
<En adelante, todas las Ordenes ema
nadas de este cuartel General, sc pom
lran en- ejecuci6n q partir de la fecha
que llevan y no de su publication sub
en- la Goceta official, q menos
que otra cosa no Sc dispusiere en- la mis-
ma orden.o
<En vista de que algunos empleados
Sc habfan negado al pago del School-tax
ell GODernador general sc na serV1dO
1isponer que todos los empleados de
Obras Publicas, Policfa In
'ular, etc, que cobran del Tesoro de la
[sla, estan comprendidos en- dicha Or
len; tienen, por 10 tanto, que pagar
ii School-tax al igual de los demas EN-.
oleados del Gobierno Municipio ex-
aquellos cuyo salario men.
Iual no alcance 25 dollars.
Lo que sc publica en- la Gdceta official
Dor orden Superior y para su cumpli
niento.S
Hemos tenido ell gusto de yer en- esta
,iudad, de paso para Yauco, d nuestro
luerido amigo y correligionario don
Manuel Camunas, ex Secretario de Go
Saludamosle cariTlosamente.
Tambi6n hemosI saludado nuestro
oven amigo de Ia capital don Godofre
10 Pacheco Padial.
TOdO anunCi0 o Communicate que SO
nserte en- este diariO debera salts
FaCerse 81 impOrte pOr adeIantadO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

professor de piano y ammonia, ofrece
sus servicios profesionales sus an
tiguas discipulas y al pdblico en- gene
raj.
Para informes don Enrique Matos
Bernier Ponce, Abril 1900 | ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12
Tomas Monsanto y BartoIIa. Agen

te general de negocios y soicitador
en- esta ciudad de la q New York Ii.
fe Insurance Company Gran com
pania de Seguros de Vida.
Ofrece sus seryicios en- su Ofcina
Gale de la Luna numero 10 Ponce.
Mario de 1900. Ina a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12
CIRUJANO DENTISTA

calle del Castillo, numero %.
PreciOs Sumamente m6dicOs, Segun
lista ultimamente publicada.
Ponce, Mario % de 1900. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

Agftase entire la juventud capitalena
ell proyecto de hacerle IN gran recibi-
miento al eximio dramaturgo espafiol
don Jose Eehegaray, que de paso para
M6jico, llegara q San Juan de I'm mo :
mento otro en- ell vapor Monserrat.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

Lo que Sc hace pdblico para CO.
nocimiento de los interesados.
P. Rico, 81 de Mario de l900,-
Ell Secretario, Juan de Guzman Be-
nitez. .-Vo b EI Director Gerente,
Vicente Antonetti.
Els copia para su publication por
tres yeces alternas en- &La Demo-
cracia~ de Ponce. Abril 81 1900.
Juan de Guzman BenItez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

Sc halla enfermo en- la Capital nuestro
estimado compaflero don Carlos Casa
novas, redactor de EI Didrio.
Celebramos su restablecimiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

En- Ia mahaua de hoy ha celebrado
IA irlesia cstjlica de esta ciudad con
tois su esplendor traditional, la cere.
monia de Jueves Santo.
Como relauion de cortesfs entire ell
poier civil al eclesiastico, ha asistido
! iicho acto Ell senior Alcalde de esta
cudad, al que lie fue puesta la lIave del
Slgrado corazon de Jesus, siguiendo la
antigua costumbre establecida.
Is concurrencis mucha distinguida.
Hoy public1mos ana aclaraci6n que
nos enviau desde Yauco varios de los
aresanos que tirmsron la hoja-proclams
cue pubhcsmOs en- nuestro n6mero del
nartes.
Como veran nuestros lectores, la ma.
10 De aig1mo que quiere sonar asumien
DO actitud de personaje en- la contienda,
iLt Ia que so sotprendi6 la mayor parte
de Is irmsnteB.
Celebramos la aclaraci6n q1e damos
hoy, pues clio viene dsmostrar 10 que
elgImos, que no es del earacter honda
dos0 de uueatros obreros ell tonoanar-
Gai'ta de Ia boja referida.
Hs regresado i esta procedente de los
Estsdos Unidos ell doctor 4. E. Riopel,
Inspector de escuelas que fu6 de esta
cigdad.
Ia Pehuelas ha faleoido ell honora
bic anciano don Francisco Costas y
Cos.as, haceniado de Tallaboa y con.
secuente federal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

Gran surtido en- calzado americana
para ninOs, Polainas para senoras,
BOtines para caballeros, acaban de
recibir en- ~El Leon Ponceno~ de A.
Toro & Ca, calle del Comercio no 3.
Tambien han recibido cascos de
sombreros de todas formas para Sc
noras, cuellos de seda surtidos en- CO.
lores para sonora, cinturones blancos
y de color, agremanes, CASA de SOM
breros, cuellos y punos para hombre
ultima mOda Sc a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

Don Juan Martin Cintron nos entrega
para los padres de los reos ejecutados
en- esta ciudad, la suma de cdatro pesos.
Pueden pasar d recojerlos los intere.
sados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12
NOTECEAS

NamanR, Viernes, no
se pubIicarA LA DEMO
CRACEA. rs cOstumbre
estabIecida pOr csta en-
presa cOnceder este dfa a
los OperariOS del periO-
dicO.
LO adveFtimOs al pG-
blieO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

Tambi6n hemos, saludado a nuestro
joven amigo de Ia capital don Godofre
do Pacheco Padial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

TOdO anunCio Communicate que SO
inserte en- este diariO debera salts
faCerse 81 impOrte pOr adeIantad0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12
f. E. NYE.

Lieat. Col. & A C. G.. s.
Chief CommGssary Dept. of Puerto Rice
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12
BANCO
Territorial y Agr1cOIa
DE PUERTO RICO
SECRE aria

Celebrado hoy en- session pdblica
ante ell Notario Don Santiago r.
Palmer, ell acto de amortization de
ciento cinco cedulas hipotecarias de
la segunda emission de este Banco,
resultaron amortizadas las signien-
tes:
45 800 62S 873 1850 1911 lS45 2O29
50 892 l629 892 1862 1855 1855 2O65
SO 395 954 900 1871 1853 1856 2074
so 407 662 929 1906 1886 1923 2l65
90 4l5 675 957 1911 1856 l941 2l66
95 447 692 978 1345 l7l3 1865 2l83
12O 44S TIP 9S4 1869 1871 1912 2l85
l35 459 744 1850 14O5 l74I 1914 2265
165 464 800 1I27 146O 1850 1881 227S
1872 552 SO8 1176 1880 1886 1895 23O7
2S9 583 $50 1903 1492 1903 20l8 1926
3I2 5S7 857 1924 1903 1915 2020 1881
352 6l9 SOL 1926 l498 1910 2024 1916
1888
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

AvISO Durante ell proximo perio
10 cuarentenario, los vapOres correos
de La Compania Trasatlantica de Bar
cel0na, en- vez de ir Santander, con.
tinuaran despachandose para el Me
diterraneo.
Ell Consignatario, D. FEL1CE.
Abril 10 de 1000 | no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-12

Hemos tenido Ell gusto de yer en- esta
ciudad, de paso para Yauco, nuestro
querido amigo y correligionario don
Manuel Camunas, x-Secretario de Go
bernaci6n.
Saludamosle carifosamente.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-26
A QUIET COSTUME.

A correct Louis V. costume suitable for
some quiet entertainment. is of nunlike gray
bunting. The skirt is shirred on the sides,
giving a slight bouffant effect over the hips.
The jacket is closed from the choker to the
bust by a lacing of black velvet. which ends
in a tassel Of loops. There is a high, turn
over collar of lace points. The sleeves have
shoulder caps and are laced at the bottom
to match the closing Of the jacket. The
jacket slopes away from the bust to little
rounded coattails behind, showing a little
waistcoat Of cloth of gold. dotted with black
chenille. Such combinations Of black and
gold. 1t is said. will be interesting items
in the autt mn fashions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-26

| turned from the expensive creations
upon which II is so inclined to least
ones eyes in the fashionable establish
ments to look at 4 lot of the smartest
little frocks in cotton Stuffs.
One of the simplest and most fetching
Of little rigs was Of white lawn dotted
with red and trimmed with rows of red
braid. At the left side Of the bodice,
over the bust line, there was knotted Il
scarf of red silk with fringed ends.
Just how this frock was cut and
trimmed the sketch shows. The skirt
was Ions enough to trail out prettily at
the back, and all together 1t was de-
lightfully smart.
A pale blue lawn with fine white
stripes had three frills Of white net
edged with lace. the top row, outlining
the neck, finished with a beading
through which is run narrow black vel
vet ribbon tied in Il bow with many
loops at the front. The crushed belt
and rosette are of blue silk. On the ell
bow sleeves there arc two little frills
of net and lace. The skirt is just slight
ly gorcd. and is fulled in just Il bit all
around at the waist.
Ultra fetching was a gown of white
pique made up with all-over embroidery.
The skirt had shaped fiounces of the
two materials, and the bodice was oddly
made with shaped pieces of pique and
embroidery giving a bolero effect. This,
too, it will be noticed, was low in the
neck also.
Embroidery in all styles. and done on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-26
Wide Lace Collars One of the Newest Fancies.

dreamed such lovely dreams about what
she would do now that she was a young
lady" an invaded mother claimed all of
her time. And then came the long days
without the little mother, and her fathers
house needed a head and the younger chill
dren much attention. How proud was the
girl to show that she could meet all the
demands made upon her! She stayed away
from dinners and dances, because she would
hear the children say their prayers and
tuck them safely into bed every night.
! Men saw her and admired her, and she said
to herself. when the children are older I
will have time for romance. but not now"
So, the children grew. and the younger
sisters wore the ~prettiest dresses, while the
family Cinderella economical in her own
wardrobe. And time hurried on. Now she
is auntie to half q dozen youngsters and is
as busy as ever. Sometimes when we see
her bright smile and note what a splendid
woman she truly is. We resent the unkind-
ness Of fate in making her the family Gin
derella. But maybe-how may we know
there Is a quiet little nest Of a home still
waiting for her to creep into and a loving
heart that has longed for her coming a
many a day.
The best sort OF reward Is none too good
for the family Cinderella. Whenever 1 hear
that very good times rave come to her 1
am always glad.
The helpful girl Is a great factor in any
home. It Is rather better to be the helpful
daughter than the amazingly accomplished
one. Everybody loves the helpful girl.
When your head aches 1t is the helpful girl
who runs to get the smelling salts and
coolest pillow for you. When there is to be
company for dinner the helpful girl comes
forward like a little captain and puts her
shoulder to the wheel. AS she busily fits
about the dining-room a sense Of rest comes
to you. for you feel certain that she will
make things appear to their very best adj
vantage. She brings out from hiding bits of
china and glass you had entirely forgotten
about and puts the odd little dishes to some
novel and handy use.
Yes, It is a nice thing to be the helpful
girl of the family. But sometimes. as L
have said. the family takes her too much
as a matter Of course. and this Is not re-
ward enough for the helpful girl.
MARGARET HANNIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-26

for use with the chiffon and lace boas that
are so popular now. They are often five or
six inches long, allowing the boa to fall
from the side of the throat instead Of meet
ing under the chin. Another style IS a slen-
der chain with a jeweled stickpin at each
end.
Soft lingerie stocks are all the rage now.
and stiff collars are only used on the golf
links. The stocks come in many styles, and
are also very easily made IL one has not the
money to buy them.
Conspicuous among the autumn models
will be the Empire gown. Long coats will
also be worn; they will be Empire in effect.
so instead of trying to lengthen the waist
line. we shall be trying to make II as short
as possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-26

., r., rs.nondence of The Sunday Republic.
Paris. Aug. 9.-Certainly the sunii'ef
c;r, in Paris is enjoying ut least one
so,s,b,a fashion. Her neck is free from
HIGH hands and wrappings, and the alb
sence of wilted collars and cruhlica
stocks is refreshing. The collariess
gown is SO much more dainty in appear
ance.
The wide lace c~ollar-such as have
shown in the sketch-is one of the new
est and most attractive of notions. Long
ago this style of collar was in vogue
and if you are fortunate enough to nave
one put away somewhere, trot 1t OUT LOT
YOU will be quite up-to-date in wearing
#. The new lace collars are OF every
variety. Some are as fine as wen
and others are Of heavy laces that 80
we'll with washable frocks. The lace
collars nave brought in the need OF
brooches. and this need the jewelers.
have promptly supplied. But OF pins anu
buckles. more anon.
Whether a lace collar is worn or not.
the of the moment are cut rouhu'
SQUARE or in V at the neck. This I'M
binding of the neck will tend TO its I'M
proyement, so the beauty-culturists say,
and. no doubt, the next season OF low
neck evening gowns will find many
more fair and graceful Threats than
have been seer for some time. The
high, stiff collar that vas worn LOT
MANY moons almost ruined fair nerks.
The tight bands left red n usiy
marks on the neck.
Even the shirt waists have not es-
caped the change in tie lettins-down OF
the coliar-bands. Many shirt waists
are worn with trim little round lace or
embroidered collars. or ones made OF
linen and hemstitched.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-26
NOVELTY IN MILLINERY.

A new adornment is finding favor among
millincrs. This consists of skeleton leaves
preserved exactly as they fall from the
tree and retaining their natural color. The
leaves of the walnut. chestnut and p~latane
trees are preferred for the purpose; large
ivy leaves and oak leaves are also used.
The longest leaves are formed into a large
palette. one side being composed of a stiff
painted feather, the other Of the skeleton
leaf, thus forming a broad garniture. a
fine invisible wire fixed to the edge of the
leaf prevents its crumpling. The smaller
leaves are made into garlands mounted on
an artificial or natural branch. The leaves
have to be perfectly preserved, as their
beauty naturally lies in the delicacy and
transparency of the fiber.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-26
Up-to-D Date Modes.

There Is always something new to say
about ties. Some Of the chiffon ties have
gayly Powered ends. The flowers are made
of an additional layer of chiffon a%ppliqued
on with brilliant colors of silk. which make
gorgeously effective posies. Both fine net
and chiffon are dotted with black and have
black embroidered ends.
high corselets to their gowns made of diff
ferent kinds and colors Of Powered ribbons.
and pretty girls have been using them of
and on ever since, and there Is still nothing
prettier with thin frocks.
Black mousseline de sole gives the char
acter touch to many midsummer frocks.
Sometimes there Is a big knot Of 1t at the
bust, and long ends fall and sweep the
ground. or it may be fastened with lowers
a little to one side on the corsage and caught
at the waist and once or twice down the
skirt with the flowers. Or a scarf Of 1t
or some pretty black gauzy stuff can pass
around the neck. fastened on either side OF
the bodice in front and fall loose to the
waist. or it is knotted once on the bust.
The black may be on black gowns, worn
with gowns Win tOuCneS Oh DidCh, OF WIFI
pretty colored frocks in which there is no
other dark touch.
Simplicity in gowns is the cry for the
future. while the most elaborate ones are
to be seen. The gowns one sees are rufied
and tucked and are masses Of insertion
and putting and lace. Yet the gowns to
come, it is said, will be simple. and already
there are low, round-cut necks with which
our grandmother's lace and embroidered
collars can be worn. and there are to be
large sleeves. There Is no doubt that the
sleeves are to be full, as the many designs
in puffed sleeves now in evidence indicate.
Pique hats of good size and quality can
now be found in the shops for 80 cents.
There are also pretty cotton outing hats Of
red or blue or other attractive colors also
to be purchased fo- the same price. Good
a~ssortments are becoming weak in the
shops, but such Of the things as there are
can be had at greatly reduced prices If the
woman wishes to take the trouble to look
for them. Ties and stocks are to be found
now and then very much lower than early
in the season, but they must be picked up
at once. for the stock is gone in a day or
only abnormal sizes are left.
The summer girl Is wearing just now the
p~rettiest Of muslin parasols to match her
muslin frocks. and she looks q picture with
them, like an up-to-date Dresden shep-
herdess.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-26
THE WOMAN.

One Of the most picturesque types of the
~gray-haired individual is she who IS prerna-
turely gray and has blue eyes and a Inc
complexion. Pale rose pink and black, blue
and white are her best %colors, thons:: she
can wear purple and also green, If size
handles them judiciously. Can YOU .magipe
a prettier picture than such a one would
be in an evening dress of blue. covered
with silver gauze and trimmed with pale
pink roses. with some in the hair?
Elderly people. as a rule, should wear
plenty Of lace. In fact. it is said by those
who max dress a study to be essential
to the growing of a woman over 40.
Then. too, as a woman grows old, the
dress materials should increase in rich
ness. Handsome %brocades. soft. elegant
silks, wooden textures and velvets are
most appropriate and becoming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-26

The very daintiest and oldest OF de-
signs are TO be found in the brooches
md buckles. Enameled MINIATURES
with heavy Roman gold borders are
both in the brooches and buckles. Inc
old-fashioned cameo head has beer re
vived. and beautiful and expensive
cameo brooches are set about with small
~pearls-just such pins as were Worn III
the sixties. Odd little slides through
which ribbons are rum. are also fetching.
one that l have sketched is formed eli
,irely of little gold beads, strung TO-
gcther.
creepinr things of all sorts. even in
Guiding the snakes. have contributed TO
furnish designs for the gold and silver
smith.
Tho exquisite workmanship of many of
the buckles brings them up to a price
that Is almost startling. All American
girl now visiting in Paris Is telling 4;
little story of an experience in the
buckle-buying line. Before leaving
America for Paris one of this girls
women friends gave her twenty dollars.
with instructions to purchase her the
.'prettiest buckle she could find, for
such novelties are so much more beauti-
full and reasonable in Paris"
Well, the girl took the money and
started out the other day to fulfill her
commission, though she felt that her
friend was rather ~extravagant in pay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-26
SCRAPS OF STYLE

Bands Of stitched satin. velvet ribbon,
~tafreta, peau de sole. or cloth, are a favor
lite way of trimming the new gowns for
autumn.
Dame Fashion has decreed that cloths Of
very pale tints will be all the rage next
winter.
Long spray brooches are the latest thing