davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26
HAVE BIG BUSINESS
Heavy Travel Makes All Trains From
One to Three f,curs Late.


Holiday travel was 50 heavy yesterday
that scarcely q train on any Of the
railroads arrived or departed on schedule
tine. The stations OF the Rock Island.
Santa Fs ard Fr!seo were erow6si esa-
tinuauy With people. sRd it vas Hot uatii
q late hour last Rlght tAst the cr5Was
began 70 diminish.
Frisco train Nc. so9. from 81. Louis,
was four hours late. Santa Fe train No
405. from Kansas City and south-bOund.
was four hoCrs late. and Nc lls. from
the south was one hour late. The Rack
Islsns's train from sAliaa wss delayed
about ere hour The travel rss the
Aesv:e.. experienced in the history - the
reads and the local .rert. viii .il h-ve
great .,ira. - d-rc.it vf.h tn. b.rks
when tho.. iartitutioa, open FER bu.i
ness ihi. n orn.ns.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26

tidpatsd Ia the dencing. The 2usic was
furnished By Biums's full orchestra, ane
vas pFopGGpesd ysrfsGs ~ the de aesrs.
Thzse Christmas dances ars usually
given n the afternoon. but AZ number
OF the young people requested Miss
Downing to give this dance Christine s
night, instead Of eftorncon. ssh consented
sEe sas "a 70 was chang
Last siShts party gas very enjoy
able sps ald distinct social success.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26
MAN CiEs SUDDENLY

Carl Weight VIII Be Buried Sunday
Afternoon.
Csx vGght aged 81, who died Thurs
dag r1Srniog at his home. g. Hydraulic
avenue, Will bs buried same time Sunday
afIsFrGoa. The exact time sf the funeral
serv.osz WIFI bs announced later.
aIr. Voisht sled vsry suGesriy, OF heart
failure. Ee leaves q wafs. Gpla Weight.
are family: a tz.thsr. AuguEE yskkt.
who lives at Ellinwsod. and a brothsr-in-
Law, AsrpaE2 Sicher, OF thia city
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26

men would have been placed in. They
would have to own a bank 10 continue
in the business any length Of time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26
ABOUT 200 ATTENDED
Christmas NisEt Cancc Wss Very
SuccesSfui AEair,

At the GARFIELD hall last niGht Miss
Sallie Marie Downing gave her annual
Christmas dancing party.
Over 20 people were present I'D yar-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26
At th- Tsi.r.

Last night the Two Merry TrsHps gave
pleasing p-rtsrmencs 20 a big house
Evsry one whS saw tbs performance wss
iou6 IN thsir ETc.s3 4Tsry Esrsbcr OF
the company vas good = his IT ksr part
and or the whole va say eons sE2in. Gr
McVerns with your god company.
Tonight tie sensational pastoral rural
drama OF tas Country Eid comes - the
Tolsr a. coEnnon sense prisss This play
is ere that interests all The ylst 10 Essnd
ene tie che e ctsrs quaint III. explosion
CT the Mill sut the a.. s-sn. are b.suti-
fuI arc thriui-. - issk uIss- AT put
or n rsaiis.ie Ranns Ssst forget to-
LiEat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26

IRE s.ery to-. r. Is- xzEEy sr< -.
Er.x:rs Pre- {. ..is - be . nsss -
.syahls eensi-stser .. p.tsss sss ss-r.
Ha-xsors Psui cn-sN - Lsrd TssS
yanIsy has 1sd. o.- Of rts AZ - s.s
sayssr = t.l. character sBA Hsr. vhtef
{, -,-- - :. --c1Ecea = .sss sfry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-26

LOUIS -Ak1e AND YEED vAHCy
A-.,s shs rsr-is- ss,usi s-ss1 ss
~. i-.,i sag. Ssv. :. ssy. s-s rsss-,eA
with a. ,uei interest .. attaches - n.
sppsarsHeBs % LSuis Jarss azs r-sAs--
;sx va-ae 9hs eanDis1Gts st tss-r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
EN- UN "LUNCH"
La amistad anglo-esnanola

En- Gibraltar para solsmnixar eli cum
pleanas dc Eduardo VII SO csiabr6 nm lunch
en- g. cusi 30 paso de rsdsvs In &miatad que
unen EspAns 8 Ingi&tsrFa.
El general Willis, gobeYnAdor de 10 plaga
tnvo sate brindis:
sSenores: OsupRI6 ma YES mks vusstrs
atsncf6n, hacienda uao de 10 prsrrogetiva cue
ms conceds la Rilla presidep clal, proponi6n-
dome eI honer y ia alta satisfscci6n de brindar
Dor 8. M. el Bay Alfonso XII por EspsEa.
NRdie puede desear para ell soberano 60.
panol may ores prospsridRdes de las que 70 le
daseo; as daeir. much&s glorias para 81 su
naci6n dursnts ell largo rslnado que ante sus
oios 80 ahre. Bisn podsmos t0dos esperar esas
glorias, dAdas laH briilRntes cnalidades que oil
jovan Monsrea ha demostrado desde aus pri-
msros dias.
Tambi6n quiero asociaH aste bPindis ell
nombrs de an qaerido amigo. al general Ohra-
g6n M he sensido oTgulloso de qua oil repre-.
sentante de EBpsfi& pAsarR rsvIsts . Las tropas
fr glssRs, " mueho mas dsspEes dc oiR los elo-
CLOS que ha hscho de elias, mas elocuentes Dor
proesdsr de IN general de ID nobls nsei6n
euyo sj6reiso, undo al nuestro, ha pToporcto-
nado . IpglatsrrA las mas brflHntes pkginas
de Hu hiatoria y cuyG GttanzG ceIeb70mos ocep
tdTsos con satitfAegi0n.S
ssto rsspondi6 si general Obregon, re-
pFessntants de Espsfia:
sExeeientisimo Sr.t ssnoxss; Agradexco
profundRmenta las pRIabras do simpRtfa diri-
qldas q s. n D. A fonao XIII somo rapra.
Ssntante de EspafIa ms Aaocio sinesrAmsnte 81
brindia dedicado aI rey Eduardo VII,
Me he sentido veFdadsTaments oYgulloso
nj aaistir o In gran raviatA miliiar qua acabo
de pFaasnciRF en- sstog momsn3os. como sol
dado viRjo he admirAdo con satIsfAci6n ell bri-
llAnte siercito de In grsnde podsrosR IDgia-
terra.
Acoio aersdszco aoa fgusl asnti nsisnto
las assntas frEses dirfgldss Espafis, sonsto7s
te S7UnTiobEe amiga de Ingiaterra.
Brindo por VI siSreiso Ia marina In glsses,
por al general Whiasy J por Ell vies- -almiranss.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
The paperwith largest circulation nthe island
Este per6dico es eI de- mas circulation en- la isIa
AIBONITO
UN ASALTO


FL 6itmo asalto social dado an es ests
pueblo, fn6 nna feste nsgnlAca que nos dsi6
dulcfafmAs smocionss.
Ei doctor N. siemprs simpstiee honda
doso, hizo los honoTes IL iuventud f8msnina
gus, POGO POGO, iba eonquistRndo plazas cue
craiamos insxpugnables.
Mas que estrat6gicas Sc portaEon aquelias
amazonas del sigo XXX,
Daha guato YER ipgsnio ds gus ataques
lQu6 dsscATgss de foe 60 gFansadol
Lsa bombsa elSctT&cds cRusAban graves
peFtuieios. Mas elias cor gu iluviA de sonrisA8
haefan haqueaE III e7senetgo. Sinsmbsrgo eLLos,
que son <aesivos vsi1entas, mAnejAban con
oestTezR sus aFmas de combate, psnssn6o para
suS sdentEos sino en- bat&liB cdn1paL, pueda
que van8Amos an una EN- boscadS. ....
Entre las 0tras muchas asAltantas oue
Pepfts Pous, l& heFmosa FsTmiua Candels, Las
espirisu@Iss harmosaa Lolita Sant&elSIamaS-
mslitA Jordan, Maria Flores, MargaritR, Mer.
cedss y Paq uita Bgles.
PEeaidisndo &qusl bouquet de flores, tier
nos eapnlios que empiaxsn reeibir ios tibios
rayos del sol 40 In primavsr& ds ln vida, con-
templando an horizonts jimpido Rxul, en-.
contE8eAnse 10 dulcs y encantadora Angslfsa
SRntaella, y In simp6tic& Mercedes Pons.
Oonfundfdo entire los nuestyos tuvimos al
gusto YER dos dslegGdos por CAysyy uno por
BAEranquitRs, aquisnes rsiseYamos nuestras
simpatfRs aprscio.
Monch1n Gonzalez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
YABUCOA
(Noti0ias de nuestrO COrresponsaI0

Sc encusntEA en- este pueblo Mr. Oasthor
eGlsbre transformiStR que go aXhibiF& las mo-
ehas del sAbAdo y domingo de lA pr6ximk ss-
mana. .-...
Hay gran animation para yer al aFsista.
-NasatIo amigo don Augusto &Rutiar
McabR do hReer im qortAnteB Feformas en- su
ssta blsciKniento de FATmaeia que c&d& dia
AduuisPa mayor cr6dito.
-Hsmos tenido al gnsto de saIudar .
nuestrO corTsIigionArlo don RRm6n Hoyoa
EslgRdo, que scompanA Al ssior Oasthor en-
calidAd de agente.
va GO lniciaHoE los bRiles de los dias de
Reyes, con uno espl6ndido espI6ndido celebFa.
DO sn 10 casa de don Manual Martinez, donds
lusfan aus pFimorss las simphticas ysbueos f1As
Han contraido matrimonio cat6ieo los
16Ysnes don Jsshs Dslgado don Doroteo Ri
VsKa, con lac sefiogitRs Maria Sanchex Marfs
Rodrigua1 TespsctiyRmsnts' Una stsEna luna
10 mlal les daseamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
HalIazgo artlstico

Al RsAAeoF al inventario de Ia iglGsia de
San Pedro, do Viena, ha aldo hAlladA una ca
iitE DE- hisFro, alberta Ia cual SO vio que con-
Engrs Ios papeiea de mdsie& 6guFaban una
eopis(s las mas fAmosaS sonatas del insigns
maeasrc, sserita Go pUno y lstFa varioB
msgussritos originates tneaitos 10 pErtitnra
cMpletA dal Bvnsris 1u Sasnt Sdcromesst, Glti~
Ia obrR de SshHnert.
y SsgGn 30 hA podido svsFiguar, el pFopie-
GaRio de Tan lntaFesAnta hellaSgo era Mr.. Da
rbsIIf, amigo fntimo dc Schubert, quisn &c 10
eonG6 n nm ysrno del fanGso m6lieo Alsmkn,
pYgAnistA dc dieho temple.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
EN- LA IHAUGURACION De UN CURSE

AL inAuRurArse oil AesuAl eurso en- sl insti-
buto do Santiago dc Cuba, pronnnci6 M bri-
llanta diseurso oil eAsedratlcO doctor don g.
nnastro.
La palRhra del ssfioE MascaF6, al dseir de
los psFi6dcos do la herm&na antlllSs era ints-
rTumpldA con ffseuencia poR los aplsusos de
un sseogdo AnditGrio.
N1s snorguIlaee oil triunfo dc sss pueRto-
REiqutEo vAioso quisn snviRmos nusstrs
eRlnHoER feietaeion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
FL acorazado mas rapido

Uitimansnta hA Sido laKxaao al sgu& sn
Trfesss ell nueVo AcoEATRdo enEtrl&eo sHAhs
bourg,S que Pusds eonGidsParss 81 accrASadO
mas TApico del mundo.
Fate huqns desplaxs $40 toraladss, y du.
rants las exparisneias heehas en- PoiR ha da-
BarrolIado una velocidRd media de mas &c 10
hudoE por hora.
RaBa veiocidad rs hR ohAanido poF madi0
pda una m6uuinA de Il SEQ esballos.
ri aMRbabo urRD as cl primer AeoRAxEdo ds
ma nuavn division AustFo dngara, q7s 80 con
pondr6 de nnidRdes de comhsts del mismo
mOdei0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
Noticias de Manatf

d Oomit6 dsl particle RspubIicano de Ma
natl, eompusst0 I'm mayor parta de Rnaifabstos
hA pFessntado una eomunieaet0n Rl ssfior don
MAnusl BlGsquss, prsstigiosislma psrson&H-
dad de aqusl pusbo, para que renuneie del
cargo de Ia Junta sseoIar para que fne slcjido.
Como a dieho GRiior NO le ha gustado nun
o. ser asclRvo, este es ell motive de hRber los
Y0nleToS exigfdols la Kenuneia. AhoFa prsgun.
bamos Sser& con IDEAS de cooeRr en- su lUgar
. un burro de rsate, para saI botar todos los
pEcfss0Res que no vot&ron con slloE?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
Los ninos que fuman

I'm Maestro hoIandsz hA hscho una infor'
nnact0n &eerea del abuse del tabaco entire los
ninoss sus discfpulos viniendo a sentar que an
trs los nifios de efneo slate afios habla nueve
fnmadoPes, entire los de sists diss II entire
los de mayor edad nusve. En- total, 90 fumGs
doPsA. .-
Como su escneIs contAbR con 5s alum NOS,
resuls6 que famAbRn el SO por 100
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
NotiCia desmentida

Seg6n vsmoa en- nuestRoa eangas de 10 Ha'
hama no ss eierso gus don Carlos de Borb6n
MbdieAae On sn hijo don jaime sus diSeutidos
dersehos al Tfono de San Fernando.
MsA AotisiA In di0ron varies psrl6diooE de
asta isla en- su ssecI6n poE cable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

a parair del - dc Ocsuhre pr6ximo voive-
ran tReAr &c Pones los vAporsa de Ia sRsE
ID Lines GZuIiaD y SMArAeaibo,e sdmitisndo
earga pasagsros On viags dirsoto para New
York. Gportunamsnts puhlisark 81 nusvo
'''n'sss1s; zssss... noralss c,.-p0as. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

Sc gestionan toda clase de asun-
tos iudiciales, Notariales, de ju-
risdiccion voluntaria 8 contencio-
sa en los Tribunales de 10 Isla,
contando en- casos necesarios con
expertos y reputados Abogados.
Agentes do In Coanpan50 de Segu.
Yos de TSdo Ell SOL del Canada
.Acj5vidad. Precios ma6dgc0s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
Victor Hustle
(Suoesor de G.. Tinaud)
Siam Juan de PmcrtO-RheO

Joyas y brillantes. Relojes de todas
classes y de la acreditada marca
<TINAUD PATENTs
Lentes y espejuelos con cristales
de Roca. Cubiertos y articulos de
novedad propios para regaos.
Agente de Eastman Kodak & Go
Camaras y productos fotografcos.
Sc remiten oatalogoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
= q - g = 3 9

nran Dep6sito de calxado de Arturo IT,.
Dfaz y ca Artfoulos para caballeros.
Medias, corbatas, paraguas. Artfculos de
via1e. Areoibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

mR orales y Ca S. en- G. Almacen de
8 provisiones. Compra y venta de to-
da clase de frutos del pats. Gale del
Puente de Hero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

Rmiguel Cloquell. Bazaar de Ambos
Mnndos. Artfculos de novedad, fan
tasfa, bisuterfa, pcleterfa y efectos de es-
critorio. Plaza Principal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
60 SAN FRANCISCO a., SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO sgsK

- ngel Suarex, fabricante importador
de sombreros. Fortaleza SO, almacen
San Franclsco 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

an I'm dia tome iaa PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DE BROMo- QUININA. III botieario 10 ds-
SDlvark ei dinero ~ no 10 eNEa. In frma do
E. w. GROVE ~ halIa 81 eAda eAiits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
MY LADY PEN|TENT
Her Fads, Frocks and Pastimes
Reviewed.
NEW MODES IN GOWNS
SUITABLE FOR BETWEEN SEA
SONS WEAR.
Embroidery for the New Linen Shirt
Waists a Popular Fancy
Work.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
My Lady Penitent is far from somber
these days. Ash Wednesday. of course, Will
find her at church. but modern sackcloth
and ashes come in varied hues.
If the truth were confessed, the Lenten
season Is not what it once was. While 1t
closes the short social season in large cities
it does not necessarily cast pail on all
pleasures Once one has done duty during
its first week she feels free to go a-journey-
ing. either far a-field or in new intellectual
pastures.
The smart set takes itself to yachts. the
Riviera, Florida and the Carolinas. Those
who would, but cannot, follow look up
some new literary art or fad and bow to
the latest idol Of eccertricity. One may
forego sweetmeats or pates or even butter,
but frocks-never. Therefore one may talk
of fashions even in Lent.
The good old combination of gray gown,
violet blooms, downcast eyes and prayer
book seems to have gone the way of many
another time-tired custom. and Lenten
dressing has no individuality.
No correctly gowned woman arrays her
self gaudily for church; neither does she go
to the other extreme of wearing veritable
sackcloth and ashes during the penitential
season. The skirt which barely escapes the
ground will be popular for weekday Serv-
ices and many women find 1t convenient
to combine church visits with shopping ex-
curSionS.
somewhat late winter all over the coun-
try promises a tardy spring, and women are
loath to give up their furs mild morning
may induce them to lay aside the long and
cumbersome stole, but they cling to their
smart, small tippets. or an edging of fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
Some Homemade Sweet Meats.

Baked apple pudding.-Half q pound OF
pulp Of apples, half a pound Of loaf sugar,
four ounces of butter, the rind of a lemon,
four eggs, puff paste. Pare, core and cut
up the apples, put them in stewpan with
only sufficient water to prevent them from
burning and let them stew slowly until re-
duced to pulp. Weigh the pup ana 70
every half pound add half a pound of sugar,
the grated rind Of lemon and four Well
beaten eggs. Beat these ingredients we'll to-
gether, then melt the butter and stir II
in with the other ingredients. Put boroer
of puff paste round a pie dish, pour IN the
mixture and bake for rather more than
half an hour.
Chestnut pudding.-One pound Of chest
nuts. one pint Of milk, quarter OF a pound
of sugar, two eggs and vanilla. Cut the
chestnuts half through, but do not divide
them; put them into a saucepan OF boiling
water and let them boil for twenty minutes.
Drain and peel them, pass them through a
masher and add the milk and sugar. MIX
all together on the fire until boiling point
is reached, then add the eggs well beaten
up in little milk. Stir them well in, but
do not let them boil, take off the fire, add
the vanilla and stir well. Put into a glass
dish and serve warm or cold.
Apple custard.-Pare and core four good
sized apples, steam till tender. press
through colander and while hot add ia
blespoonful of butter. the yolks of four
eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar and
cup of milk. Turn into little tin molds and
bake for twenty minutes. Beat the whites
of the eggs to a stiff froth, slightly sweet
en- and heap over the tops OF the molds.
Dust thickly with powdered sugar, brown
for few moments n the oven. Serve cold.
Marmalade puddfng.-One-haf ounce OF
butter, one egg, half teacup of milk, one
teacup of flour, half a cup Of white sugar,
half a teaspoon of baking powder, one ta-
blespoon of marmalade. Butter mold and
lay in the bottom of it the marmalade. pour
in the mixture and steam for three-quarters
of an hour. Serve with sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
What's in a Title.

From Tft-B1ts.
In many parts OF the continent the
fathers title is Inherited by all his children,
and there are several villages In Austria,
Poland and Russia in which all the peas
ants are legitimately descended from some
princely ancestor. They are legally de-
ments, and orp leaving their homes many of
hampered by the burden Of a high-sounding
title
They cannot get rid Of the titles, how
ever, as they are purely personal ones
and not marketable commodities, like 80
many in Italy and Portugal and by the
police regulations no employe can be
engaged without showing his papers, in
which his rank, age and occupation are
stated. Needless to say, few people are
willing to engage a workman of legally
far higher rank than themselves.
The newly married French wife Of a
wealthy Russian noble was about to en-
gage a Russian maid at st. Petersburg,
when, on seeing the papers. she discov-
cred that the girl was princess and a
member of a well known but ruined
family. The girl had been vainly seeking
employment for months, but the lady de-
clined to engage her.
On reaching her country seat, the lady
discovered to her amaZement, that the
nousekeeper was a countess and the hem
wife a princess, while the farm bailiff,
blacksmith and coachman were possessed of
titles equally imposing. AS their homes
We're situated in the vicinity of the rich
woman'S estate, their real social position
as little farmers and peasants was well
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
The Care Of Carpets.

A good layer of newspapers underneath
a carpet will prevent all danger from moths,
which have strong objection to printers
ink and will not come anywhere near it to
lay their eggs
Fresh papers should be used every time
the carpet Is taken up.
Tea leaves damp salt or newspaper that
has been soaked in water and then squeezed
dry and torn into small pieces are all very
good for taking up the dust when sweeping,
but tea leaves should always be rinsed in
water before using, especially If the carpet
is light one
Damp salt brightens the colors wonder
fully If they are at all faded or soiled.
Remember that carpet should always
be swept the way of the nap. To brush the
other way is to brush the dust in.
Attend to all stains as soon as possible
If left, they gradually sink into the carpet
and are much more difficult to remove than
If done at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

Chicago club it4s interesting to note that
despite pedestrian skirts, square-toed boots
and "the same salaries that men receive"
the eternal feminine will not down even In
a club for successful Business women.
One report tellssof the opening Of the win
ter season by progressive dinner at thirty
five cents plate. There were speeches by
this officer and that, outlines for class work,
and other cut-and-dried features inevitable
with an organization banquet, after which
the recorder AIDES: oJii
'sThe decorations for. this affair were In
yellow, golden rod being used in quantities
about the roomsaand on the tables"
The menu for this dinner was truly re-
markable, and no chef save one employed
by womans club could have evolved 1t.
To real business wonna and her chef all
things are possible.
Another dinner was marked by the ap-
pearance Of a brilliant jurist, the only
Adam In this bevy of Ewes, and for this
occasion everything was in brilliant GRIM
son, from lamp shades to roses, subtle
compliment to the guest Of honor, insinuA
ating that his presence was q red-letter oc-
casion for the club. A third event was
notable for the appearance Of Jane Adams,
famed for her Hull House work, and, app
propriateIy for this most optimistic OF work
ers for women, the color scheme was rose
colored. ~
Let the pessimfstic borrowers OF trouble
concerning the unsexing of women through
contact with the business world ponder on
these few excerpts from reports So long
as women permit their thoughts to wander
in the direction OF lamp shades and rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

f1ounced skirt and loose sleeves. A pelerin
and stole of Irish point covered the Shout
der and sides of the mousseline. Her visit
ing dress was violet blue bengalne, the
skirt trimmed a the hem with a vandyked
hounce edged with velvet of darker shade.
The Louis Jacket opened over white lace
and mousseline de sole, and the sleeves
gave just the requisite touch of SmartneSS
to the costume, having a triple cuff at the
elbow and wide lace at the opening over a
putting of white mousseline- The hat was
composed entirely Of ten weeks stock
flowers in all the soft shades of pink The sc
floral hats if made in becoming shapes and
of suitable flowers are charming for elderly
women. -
For morning wear some women affect
costume primarily designed for the golf
links, but on the right figure it Is very
swagger for the walk early in the day. The
short skirt is Of Scotch tweed. and when
used for golf has turned up on the skirt
three-inch border of knitted yarn to match
the blouse coat. The coat is hand knitted
in Shetland wool and is carried out in any
coloring of mixed yarn. 1t fastens with
six rather large gold buttons.
Original Effects.
Among the unique foibles in millinery the
coming season Is prepared to accentuate
raised embroidered application OF silk
and chenille and similar materials. I'M
mense rivalry promises to reign in the effort
to obtain original and strange effects. 1t is
promoted that the spring mats Will be even
less eXtraneously decorated than the win
ter ones, and that more attention will be
paid to clever outlines and a studied SIM
plicity, which is the supreme essence of
cachet.
The hat taken south by the ultra ele-
gante is a tiny. fiat toque, elongated as to
shape, and fashioned of loosely woven silk
straw decked with a strange, bizarre sort
of feather palm mount. / was shown one
of these in gray straw. The fiat feather
arrangement of orange picked out In bia ok
rested on slight folds of f1ame-colored chif-