davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
ESCuela Industrial

Sigue nntri6udose de alumni os
1a escnela industl ial estsb!esida EN-
Puerta de TierrA, y, de 10 cuxl nos
hemos ocupAdo con interAs por ell
bien que ha de producer en- nuestrt d
pueblos. En- breve ssa Arbriraa slli
tambien clsses de taquigfAfia y ma
qninillA.
Ea breva publicsremos Ell plan
de estudio de dicho cantro. Ahcra,
6 los hijos del pueblo tocs YER CON
interes ess aueh9 camino que SD
prosperidAd se abre, efeecl6ndoles
una cultiva prSctica que pusis ser
pars ellos y sus hijos una podercsA
defepss en- la adyersid&d.
Acudase ese centro mAtricG.
lense nue. stros compAtriotos ESQ ser&
siempre mas util pAtriotico que
xnSAr descuidAdos del propio baue.
beneficio esperAndo acAso que del
cielo Gag an s-ventajAs.
El sefior comisionado eel ramo
visito aver dicha escuela y sabsmos
que aun tiene mas rtf ,rmas en- pro.
yecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
SON ESTOS SUS SlNTOMAS +?

Predileccion al onanismo, emisiones de dia de
noche, derrames al estar en- preseneia De ,aa una
lascivas; granos, contracciones De los musculos
(que son precursores De ia Epilepsia,; gensa-
tendencias dormitar dormir, sensact6n de eni'
brutecimiento, perdida dc 10 voluntad, faita de
dolores en- las pernas en- los mdsculos, sensacion
de triseza de sasnSes dn39uiesnd faita as. dc
pn9s % decuaiqnier esfuerso peqaeho. manchas fio
tantes ante ia vista, debiliaad despues del acto
dc una perdida in, nvonntaria S de1rame al al . hacer
sRn pesro de
paroa tota an os
cairniento de la seneibilidad, organos caidos y
aSSes dispepsa sre etc Agg,nos de esos
hombre que debe recuperar sus enervsdas fuerzas
yitaies, . yendra ser presa de alguna fatal
Nosotros solicitamos de- todos los que sufren
&c alguno de los sfntomas aTT1ba enumeTados,
comunicandose con nuestra Compafia de medicos
especialistas que han tenido veinte amos de ex-
periencia, tratando enfermedades de los nervios
as
Envienos una relaci6n complete de su caso
y teao es oasa 50 sor eS saa
tomas nombrados SO lie bac .aanifestado u,
81 I'd, ha usado algun tratamiento para goner1es,
estrechez, Stills a1guna otra enfermedsd venerea.
Nue-tra junta de medicos diagnosticara ense.
guida Y Embellishments case tgratis), inform.
treinta dias, en- el que Sc efectuar4 una curaci6n
radical se elerestableceraa I'd .su eompleta salud
yolveIa Yd: ser. ser IN hGmbre s vizoroso slgd nos
postal como garantia de buena ce, le enviar9mos
enseguida las medicines requeridas por correo
meaieos Raya deoiddo 81 complete tratamiento u u
que I'd. debe someterse.
CoMPANIA EsPECIALIsTA del EoRTH
GIL Vincent Bldg, Broadway & Duane St.,
New York, 3. q. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
Un homDre honrado.

Sefior Editor. -SirvAse informar
& sus leotores que si me eseriben con
ndeneiAlmente les mAndAr6 por co.
rreo On carta sellAdA el plan 4ue ae'
gui y por sl cual obtuvs 81 restable
eimisnto permAnsnta y compacto dc
mi salnd , vigor vAronil despu6s Dc
amos do sufrimisntos do debilidad
nsrviosa, pSrdidas+ noetarnRs y par.
tes a6biles y AtrohadAs.
No % mi idea eonsegair Sinsro
do nadis; fui robaao y estafado por
chArlatAnes, hastA perder 10 fl del
g6nero humane, pero grAeiAs & Dioa
estoy ahora bien vigoroso y fasrte,
y CON dase0 do haeer conocar & todoa
este remedio e'srto do curarae.
No tsniendo NADIA aua vsndsr nj
sue snviAr 6. A. D., NO dssso dine
70.
Dirseei6n: D. Brant. Box Dslrsy
Mich. EK. UU. 8 1S0..
I'd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
La Patria deCerVanteS,

Notable pnr ga texto y grabados
es el q nero 22. correspondents al
prssente Octubre, de Ia revists sLs
PAtriA de Carvautes. s
Contiene 10 continuation de IL
sensational novels sMisterios., fes
crits pcr dofia Emilia PArdo Baz&u
eel dogo sabusso de los Bsskcrvi'
lies, y Aventuras de un fcAnc6s, mn
ir gles y IN alem ans por J. Qairy G =
PArdo B szGp; TODD clio ilustrado con
25 magnifcos f3tcgiabados.
Subscription en- Madrid. 9 pase
tas al afio; en- provincias, 10 pesetas
numero suelto, pesstae Bailly Bal
lliere 6 Hiios, editores, Madrid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
LOS REY Els
DE v IAJ Z.

Falsz en- su brsve espacio dc Rel
M II ire, 1in ;lAs trAbAs de lA etiQue-
tA y lAs mole stias de su aIta misi6u,
dOfIa Cfistina de HApsbnrGo, nAdre
del Rey dc EapA1ia, viaja encantala
curiosidad infAntil. Da eegufo que
estss tres sen anas de paso interna:
cional serkn parA ella de las mas fe:
Ices do su vida. &C ssss q !
X { todos los Reyes les sucede
10 mismo. Cuando salvan las from.
teras de su pals por nnOs cuAntos
diAs, respirAn dichosOs De estns
reyes visjeros ell que dej6 mAs fama
por IL sencillez de aus gustos fa4 ell
Emperador del Brasil. Tomaba nm
billate circular en ID Agencia mas
bArsta, " acompafiado de nd secrets.
rio recorris Europa como mn simple
mortal. El afIo 1888 le vi en- @ sIo.
nia. Iba 20 viajAndp con el bal Ito
no espafiol PAdilla " se sent6 cerCa
dc nosotros en- 10 mesa redondA del
hotel dl Nord un senior alto, con bAr.
bAs blancas. Padilla que le conocfa,
fre corriendo { saludarle, y 81 viaie-
TO le dijo:
-Aquf no soy male.
Era el buen don Pedro que en-
verdad no mereci6 que ledestrona-
ram, porque foe nm buen Soberaro
y excelente hombre. $
El Rey CristiAp, de Dinamarca,
tambi6u 90 muy aficionAdo 6 les via
jes de inc6gnito y s meterse en- los
vagones de segunda clas o y hablar
de Of mismo con los visjeros. Del
Rey de, los belgAs nc. hay para que
contar su modo de ser, porque todo
el mundo sabe que So mayor placer
es pasar desApercibido y hAcer sus
escapadAs Paris, vivisndo como
simple. m, rial y distrsy endose & su
gu ITO.
El actual Ray de Inglatsrrs,
mientras fa6 Principe de Gales se
pAa6 10 vida viajando y disfrutando
de 10 vidA. Lo mismo en- Madrid
que en- Psrfs, no ne priv6 de NADIA,
TODD 10 vic y 10 probo. y ~ fusra en-
los bastidorss de la Opera de Paris
que en- In Gale de Jaeometrezo en-
Madrid, ne olvid6 de intento de que
era Altexa Real para divsrtirse su
gusto.
La, ReinA Isabel visjAba sie m pre-
CON an &C frecito de reliquias. T).
dAs lAs que conserve desde que foe
Reins, las que le re egalAron de Ro.
ma, han de ir CON ella en- Ell wagon
Y como alimentacion, huevos duros.
Una cestita LENA. para irlos comien.
do por el camino.
Los tsle grAmas NOS dicen que 10
ReinA g istinA hA recorrido ell B is
dc BouIt Rne en- auton OWL, & toda
cArrers. para Thrir de los reporters,
que no 10 dsjan ser viAjera indepsn-
dients. Es clArt! Su mayor plA-
Ger en- sstos momsntos es ser tourists,
dsscr .uaAr, subir & IL Gina de 10 to.
rre Eiffel. ....y aun Alli 90 hs encon.
,trado CON una charra que In ha lla-
mado 6 seoAs seftoritG igncrAndo
quisn era.
Ala infAntA Isabel In saludan
los oAmpssinos que encuentra ep los
paseos faera do La Granja, dici6n.
dolls CaridosAmente:
-iVaya ustsd con Dios, sef1orita
InfantA!
Eassebio BldSco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31

lsos xegenf fes da m cudnptn nfan
snninetAs dili8 ron m comuHfe6.
sci6n Al President d Roos eyelf ptd dsens
dole que 81 70 biern0 proced8 con t1
d0rigor contra los hualg guistaa
los cnales Acnsan q haher Hi undo
una sconspirAci6n par4 Arrninar Ias
indnstr III eonaarcio de I'm Elto
a cpnsecusncia de los disturbi0s
que ko promovieron pef haber lido
cerrado, da orden do Ia aufpridad,
sun cIup aocia liatA nn Il xora neutral:
de As aciras. al gobierno esps 4 AZ
shA procIamado IL ley M Arcial an el
tsrritorio que colindA con dicha ze::I
m.
oso s
Ado no ha salido nom mbradn eI
ministro acrea aitAdo de Il Gran Bre.:
t Ma en- Cuba. aa s:ss s3sss
OK, ''sss.
Ss dice en Paris que eI gobierno
otomsno tiene Ell prop6sito de CO:
rrar ell Ipaso por los DArdanelcs, q
los barcos ds todas las nac.ones ex
cepaion hecha de Rasia
Los obreros qua trabaian On los
astillaros de q ldiz Espaia 90 hkn,
declarado en- hnelga.
81. o%o .s$ss
EI presidente RooEeveIt ha de
clarado que Il ley contra 10, trusts.
NJ es aplieAble { las companies mi.
nerAs. IS. 81 3 zs. ass
o*o
Les hualguistas del personal de
trAnviss de G. ;nabra .Suixs. han pro
movidos alganos distul bios. 4
81 gobierno ha detenido 6 los je
!. 3 de los reyo,tcsos.
Etg bferue espafol 6 acordado
renovsr con los Estados Unidos ell
tratado relative & 10 psopiadad lite.
raria. .ss5
hi vApor eLongiwood SO ha lido
6 piaue en- ell Iago Eris. y fAltAn 10
hombres de su tripulAci6n.
o*o
e gobierno turco sigua envisn-
do refuerzos de tropAs & Mace aonia.
90
En- Francia se agrava In situa,
ci6n creada por 10 huelga de los mi
neros de car bon.
Ha sido creadA en- EspAfiA 10
Jnnta G sntral del Catastro de Ia RI
qus "a pdblics, nombrkniose presi-
dente de II misma al eenador vitali.
clio Jose E hega,ay.
90
Ea, Inglaterfa sigue subiendo
ell precio del cs rb6n mineral.
90
e almirante Boweles, jefa de 10
Seccion de @ ,nstruccioues en- 10 So
cretarfa de Marina de Washington,
lame stAse, en- nm il forme oficial, de
que por culpa de los eontratistas ss
retrasen las obras de 10 construc !.
cion de barcos de guerra anne icanos.
o*o
Como ae esperAba. he fracasado
oil proyecto de hueIg4 general del
personal de Las emprasss del ferro
carril el6.trico en- Ginebrs, Suiza.
Los huelguistas han vuelto -
al tr4haio. q
Ha embarcado para Mexico Ell
Sr, Carlos Garcia Velez nombrado
Ministro de Cuba en- squella Rep1-
bliea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
FdbIica De f0sfores,

Sc venden 10 mkquin de vspor
y dem&s apal atos de 10 fabrics de
fosforos eAtat lee ida en- St,. Ans,
BAyam6n, CON cspAcidsd lara ESQ
gruesas diAriag. TAmbien nm cot he
de dos Asientos acabado de i'm portar.
Dirigirse & Gambia & Stubbe.-
Tetuan 40. San Juan P. r.
q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-31
HOMBRES DEDLES
RECOBRAD VUESTR0 VIGOR
LA DEMCRA ES PELlGR0SA.

parece que eli Creador ha ordenado que despues
de la sangre ell fuido vital seminal sea La sub.
gtanca mas preciosa ei cuerpo del hombre,
alguna perdida. contranatural de 81 producira
siempre resultados desastroSos. .
Muchos hombres han muerto de enfermedades
corrientes tales como las del corazon del h1gado,
de los rifiones, intermediates pulmonares, etc.,
por haber permitidO su yitaldad gastarse, ex.
poniendose asf ser faciles victimas de estas
Intermediates. cuando algunas cajas de nuestras
medicinas, tomadas q tempo. habrian impedido
estas debilitantes perdidas, asi preservando So
vitaiidad para resistir los ataQues de esas pelt
grosas Intermediates.
Muchos hOmbres han llegado lenta, pero segura-
mente I'M estado de demeneia incurable causa
de estas perdidas, sin saber la verdadera causa
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

applied before toning. Ferrotype plates shouiu p
perfectly clean and free from lint and dust. ne
combined bath rarely gives permanent prints anu
the separate bath requires an amount 'ol h
amateurs fevertsh anxiety to see the Tesuit VI i
work The bromide papers, Velox. dekSo anu
oth are better for amateur use, as the QeNeiop
ing and fixing rapid and the results lIeol -
be sure never to spot fixed sheet with deVeiopei
strips to ascertain the exposure Ioh &C.
negative 1t will paper in the long run; OS e
the Velox fixing bath in goodly quahllty anu
Be sure the prints well fixed before reno @ i
them to the washing tub or tray Inns Il lhoi0 III
portant than prolonged washing ,,ob hav.
In mounting gelatino chlor1de prints Viii +er
,se thin paste and spread 1t evenly with D ~.
going over the sheet both ways TO pe beet IN
whole back Is evenly covered Lay ILe c., II
pIace on the mount, and, covering IL win sh tha
piece of rubber sheeting rubber +S sue -oer near
nrint roll il down hard. starting the roleT ban
the centre and rolling toward nrst @ one ~ ~ sbaet-
the other then each side. Then go over sne "a sac
ing cain with the roller from END 10 emu az - ~
mount None but smooth surface mounts n4 sn4uo ~
he used for glossy prints, ana gIeat ar,,se5 ~
+ nesta on the glossy side should be exerGlseo:
VeIox priuts ought to be mounted We - ~, {,
prints face down on piece VI 81. 60 Ieete as thick
r;mmed them as desired Use the paste t,o In
as r. can be worked but brush II IN % re-
ali directions Lay the print on the tnOu' @ III If
f1IIE and exactly where wanted ana tnei -, ne
eft and wet sponge free from grit IhlS WI. + II
4Sn rrtn1 and at the time reuenIy paI.t,,re
down Set II up and when all the SUI p tha rbher
Wv L. oora ted from the surface lay on the I
sheeting and roll the print down .he f1st in
80 yThen the prints showing the +o haS he
oiino+ +ion TO curl forward, carefully pe,lu
otber way and then place them uloe' "
bonl, or other weight over night.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

collar. and the velvet IS embroidered with no-al
designs worked in silk Of the same color. These
collars come In black, with velvet or moire en-
placements: in castor shades with velvet, and in
the new champagne color. with velvet
The new and exquisite Point Paraguay lace.
sometimes enormously called Mexican stitch
lace, illustrated herewith. is mingling Of the
lace patterns OF Paraguay with those OF English
and German make The lace OF Paraguay resen-
bIes that of Mexico but is fneTs In texture and
elaborate in workmanship In that country
almost every humble native is adorned with the
most exquisite lace. made or aloe cOcOanut fibre
and seved upon the hem and low neck Of the sin
gle cotton garment worn by the women and girls
of the lower class OF natives England took this
beautiful lace and adapted it to some of It's own
patterns with charming effect. and then Germany
stepped In and originated some of the most
quisite specimens Point Paraguay that
to-day. 1t is mingled with repOusSe effects upon
hounces and with OF the richest OF
the Brussel laces Such combinations seem TO ac-
centuate the airy HghtnesS OF the web of the
Paraguayan lace patterns
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

1--WE get for instance. Chippendale clock ana
Aatter ourselves that we have prize. In comes
customer with gold lined pockets, who Simply
adorss grandfathers' clocks and who mas hedIu VI
Chippenda!e Before he goes We have sold Ihe
timepece with the understanding that the Ieet are
to be removed and replaced by the mons ca"
styIe OF course is against all principles OF art
to produce such a mongTel, but what can we 90 4!
Then We run choice piece that We nave
been looking out for for year or so, anu 10 our
disgust il has been improved with carvings or
traceries by some novice. You that scroll up
there? Well, the cutting away or the inner Ses
lowered the price of the cupboard 30 per cent
Mrs M O. Burr is furnished with old time de-
vices The house itself was built wneil the &C.
where it stands was bordered by neios; & anu Us us
low ceiling, broken staircases ana heaVily pam
..Iled doors lend themselves admirably 10 tLle ali
tiuue filings. The proprietor OF TINS mouse re-
calls his early life in remote New-Engiand VII
the first 10 be in the vicinity. PllSrlnnsees
were made from miles around TO view tne iI SuTiOs
where his education was gained is conspicuous, IN
the smoking The one room OF the DulidIne t
was lined three sides with rude desks IN 'front.'
of which was a continuous bench w nlle StuuSlhs
the pupils sat with their backs to the tefcher AT
recitation or dismissal time they swung their rect
the bench as gracefully aS iia'UiS anu P'
MANY of the utensils with which the house Is
equipped would puzzle persons or thls generation
the eighteenth century was yoCns' anu -
by another title The queer device consists simply
of narrow strips of wrought iron 1nc,osing CRATE
about eight inches square. Unqer the Srate Is a
square OF sheet iron, and six inches above II strips
of the iron. which make resting place 1or the
skillet 1t stands inch or so from the table and
must be used metal tray CHARCOAL was
burned 1t, and the cooking was done on the
tshia after the manner of the chatting dish Then
which did duty in its capacity as tea caddy
when tea was worth its weight in gold In the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
OLD CANDLESTICKS HIGH.
REMAND so GREAT THAT DEALERS GET
THEIR OWN PRICES

With the increasing demand Tor antiques '
supply of rnementos and relics OF past seneratioHS
Is becoming exhausted. and the prices OF genuine
riaces are waxing higher and higher. O.d candle-
sticks. for example, that have had such continuous
popularity are scarce, and good specimens sen ior
almost any price that the dealer feels dlsposso "
charge. a.
To tell old brass. copper or pewter from 'he
modern imitation requires long experience anu
trained eye. Brass varies mucn IN coior' iS sHN No..
depending upon the proportion of copper ana ziilc
used in its composition and also on the hue OF Ie
copper employed Copper itself assumes a variety
of compilations. The old Spanish ana RUSSIAN cup
per and brass are both. peculiarly rich in color ao
retain their polish longer than others In the olu
pieces there is a sickness of texture not forHd IN
the sorts made This is partly due' IL Is sSiu'
to the natural wear of the utensils In some cases
surh as pots kettles and freSoxes. the action OF
heat may be responsible. in part at least for ths
quality Colonial furnishings are the kinds MOST
eagerly sought by collectors.
'The freaks of buyers Of antiques are one OF the
features of our business. said dealer yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

.soo z,,c lined compartments. tive
Pc and the central one for sugar ~ N' S,nv
aId tbe sugar was kept IN the lump anJ Lasd 10
prr,,ne- yrss always be found near At -. -
he empioged by the housewife in SnopRS r3ne cooi-
thav wanted A IJutch
az eYnIisiteiy nIaid. is also feature ~ 1.
ing room furnishings. The 'cneese ~ scefsnv a
sssorn found In these days. IL useu ~ - -.or,,
s.and in the good danes sitting or seeplllSS I'D
and contained light Refreshments o,,t % sirhtesn
inches nigh There is complete Iea sFsso =. - md
sJTver Isfre ware which Il almost 1Gl +. =
1ybicb is among the lost arts. the -al,cs
Cbinpendale and the corner china closets a's a--,
- ~ "a no reriod There are foot stoves. va
ng mans a huge helmet coal scuttie oetteh Ss a1.
= s,,se1a conner sheet wooden trencner th@t 49,.
sb-osh fhe war OF 1872 and Is said 20 nave .
in the Revolution and Franklin stoEs.
sI,ocassor of the fireplace OF lamps csnsiies.tS
and clocks there are representatives Oh al Re
and of many localities
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
HOMEMADE PICKLES.
RELISHES THAT ARE DELICIOUS
SERVED WITH WINTER DINNERS.

Although the markets stocked with an uii
told variety of toothsome pickles and catSup'
manv housewives fearing adTnixtures or aeids anu
other preservatives, continue to prepare their ~
supplies Little cucumbers now 10 De hau'
and other products will arrive gradually
PICKLED GHERKINS
Have ready two hundred small cucumbers which
bsve baar we'll washed and wiped dry. Mix three
quarts of vinegar pint of salt. ounce OF white
pepper two ounces of mustard seed nan an
ounce of mace an of ginger root and p3il POI
for ten minutes. Pour the liquid rot over the
cucumbers When they cold. add taoie &c
spoonful of mustard and half a tablespoonful %, oI
CAYENNE pepper Stir the pickles occasionally Ior
ten days Keep them in covered stone jars
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
IN MOTHER zIoy CHURCH NEXT WEEK
,>,>z7-Ar.s7-,5DAY SCHOOL AND vAR1CK CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR CONVENTION

AN1J-A1..sI-NDAY SCHOOL AND NAE'lCh Cfff<iS IAN
ENDEAvoR CONVENTION
-r,a +vrentieth annual Sunday school and slN'n
,aI Xariclz Christian Endeavor convention ~ ~
- .-o--v-c-l1 Methodist Episcopal Conference WIN
=, bls in Mother Zion Church. at West 1elllii @iiu
E,Isecl,er sts.. On Wednesday, Thursday ana FIiDS
= .,,5- ,-ae,z \ welcome reception VIII be teh-
5eE tho convention Wednesday evening a. a.
"a o'clock. The opening and organization Niii
c,,- AZ . n H. of that day and the ihihu"l 81
- nv the Rev W Il Parker, at 5'"o p H. 0i
,r.e,s5.,- the annual address OF the cohleIehG'
,tr4e,dent and the report of Sunday schoo.S
:t, to at 10 a m At 2 p. m. the president $ au-
W.. W. lii he delivered followed by papers on / ne
% Wa, 10 Teach Children of the SUNDAY Sch9qi ~
@ p f5z-aI 10 our Church. by the Key W
e9awbv r D. and The Relatlon % tit JI- he
$3.50 "a the Church. and It's Ben@Il1S 4
9e A5 Jacobs. NJ D At y M on InIIH 3s
ssoS-o- Low will deliver an ADDRESS 9I ro IN
-cso n m there will he essays anu RdiSIa & +
So school methods and WORK On iioa! ore a.
q :, there viii be reports. essays anu pap
10 1-,+ir+iar TIndeavor methods ana Ihe ftsE
On On In e13d the Rev A J Talbert VIII 1ead pa -
o6 n ', there Will be district COM
An - 4prasiding Elder Franklin al which sao sh
calI =, the district and delegate rom ea"
,a-,rof1 ere requested be present; at 9.oo p ~;
iaoso-, f efTicers and miscellaneous DuSiIlts,
- 1.90 n m grand literary conceIl anu eii'ei
rcerf aidnission 10 which will be 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
RICHNESS OF COLOR.
BECOMING EFFECTS IN AUTUMN FASH
IoNs-TAFFETAS To BE IN DEMAND.

47icbness nott Of color and material. marks the
new fail fabrics Nelvets will set the pace. NelVets
plain fancy. velvets with metal printed eectS'
velvets with dark pattern against slVery Dach-
ground veIvets all. powdered over with slittering
pin points-these will be among the novelties She
who does not Fave velvet gown viii at least
have velvet somewhere in her gown Inc plalnest
coat will have q touch of velvet somewhere. Whlle
elaborate outer garments will be richly trimmed
with velvet or panne. oveTlaid with some OF the
elegant enbroideries of which the season Is 80
urosc. On trimmings or materials OF lace' ciiiA
fon or crepe de chine viii be seen geometricaI de-
signs Of panne velvet.
For tailored street gowns zi5eline effects, pialn
and fancy. etauines in coarse weaTes ana scotch
fabrics in coarse basket patterns VIII pe U.s. U.s.
Plain broadclots.s also will be used for TINS pur
pose. particularly N ali stia0tS VI VIM
now has many shades
Certain new French silks in plaids ana STRIPES
will be among the novelties Ihese sims sIihs ",.
many novel and attractive ideas IN weave anu
80 rT,- ore rnoire and foconne effects eX-
5,,cl,- ,,rettv for fancy waists or lot house
GOWNS Taffetas in all colors, from the lighteSt -
the darkest shade. will be worn even ~ iiioie
they have at any time during the Iast &c" N :.
t9sthor,s are TO be used profuseiy uhdeF"eaA =
=. h trirnrned with them more than ever 81 Sliia IL
hou-s and made ribbon lacings Will pe sii 1ih
snoes' n5 they are coming in attractive novelties @
for this purpose Long haired zlpeiie iio'N--
amTng no g;ns Is IF things are going to be appliqued
upon other things-cn the gown OF oA 0'-''-
mings- s,,r, wear. allover draperies of mousse
1ire metal Trimmed. promise populaIltyc 30 link
-teca overs'' in white are enbroldeIeu III p, T
ciei or other light shades. the designs peI a1S2
with tiny metal spangles. bros are snail ones
downward from the head Rows OF Stlli 1d ie On. an
eSorn some of the new dress boas. geo Is S rH Tje
~cae5,~qIy nrornirert color in dress gooaS III
nj novs nut II is doubtful if il will ever De zen seI
rally worn in New-York- 4merlcan Wohle4t 1ar's
never taken it in any great nun. af+ or with
hsir materials woven IN ribbed enectS OF WIZ. ~
white hairs on coored grounds, VIII pe sur IotS Sod %
fbe dress goods counter Scotch checks are eo' ~
and materials with slightly roughenea iace ca,
sambnl crepe chine. will be IN vogue, Hq+,iLbt
,ieide viii be used utility skirts
broaocloths are seen in such cors as lgnt i osr E
-1aorI gray pyttv cream and ivory Whlte rGt
peft:coats 10 be worn under these pToaucbt sbt
tl-S-+e as well as under those OF NelIlhS; SHUt
~ - IN res1eI shades viii be needed: Molres
80 taffa+as with plads waists and trimmings.
will te the silks of the season