davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
Retreta y fQegoS
artifiCialeS
en- honor de Miss Alice

In fiesta de &nocha an 10 Plaza
B aldorioty, en- honor de Miss Roose.
valt, hA sido n de lss mas brillan.
tes de este genero que he mos podiio
YER.
Serfa impossible calcalar ell ND ne
70 de personals que habfs en- dicha
plaza, y en- los BALCONIES de los slre.
dolores: era unA masa coNpacts que
impedfa al t~ranseunte pAssr de un
lado & otro.
A las oeho empez6 10 mdsica, por
las bsndas de Ia Pol.cfa Iasular,
BAtallo i puertorriqueno y In lei an.
til de B sneicencia.
A las 9 subio III edit :io de 10 TIE.
s3rerfa (Antigaa Iutendsncis), In sc.
norita Alice, acompafada de IL hija
del Goberna aor. Ambas iban lujo.
samente ataviadas, raalzAndo sus
ele g sntes trsjes squelloa rostros
encantadores de purezA infiaita.
AmbAs senoritas motrkbanse muy
co~mplacidas.
POGO despu6s de llegar, empezs.
RON los faegos a%rtiiciales q ne faeron
quemAaos con absolute precis ism y
que resultAron de mucho gusto.
e! mas i'm oortante de estos fu6 ell
<castillo1. Presentaba al ftente an
retrato de Mr.. Roosevelt, yestiao de
corouel, & cabAllo, CON IA sable en-
msno :derecha. Debsj D sa lefA es.
to inscription: BIENVENIDA A
MISS ROOSEVELT.
A les disz termiLo eli sspect&culo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
La Reception
de AlOChe
La sef1orita Alice fue OBJ
sequiada con TN album

A Las diez y media pc present6
Miss Roosevelt, aaompa1ada de 10
senorita HIS del Gobernador.
Varias aamgs fueron 6 reeibirlas,
ant-a elias, las de LAtimer, Guzn&n
Baaite 2 y Goensga, ocupando des.
puxs el pslco del AlcAlde
81 ambig1 fac ex pl6ndido.
Los sanores Hernandez Lopez y
Goenaga, le ofseciaron en- nombrs de
ID sociydad de San Juan. nm pre-.
clos &lbum de postales en- las que
fgnraban los sut6grafos de distin.
guidas damas de Ssn Juan.
e. 6 bam llevab. las inicisles en-
orc, de Ii obse qaisde.
TAmbi6n le brindsron una lujosa
eajs dc msaera del pals, para guar
dar Ell album.
La concurrence era numerous y
todos ibAn vestidos de rigurosa Ell
quota.
Las bandas de 10 policfa y del bA.
tal,6a pusrtorriqueno, amenixsron el
aeto.
No unimos 10 description del de.
corsao del teatro, por habernos ade.
lantado 6 desTibirlo en- nuestra edi-
ci6n de syar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
COnferenCiStaS
amerjCanOS
EN- PONCE
IntereSante actO en- ola Perla"
Ode maestro c~orresponsal


Marco, "a. Aver Sc celebraron
las tres ~eonferencias e~iusativas on
el teatro de esta ciudaS. presididas
Dor ell Comisionado de Ins srucei6n,
que venfan anunciGndose. Una 6 las
oeho de 10 manana. otra 6 las dos de
10 tArle, y otra & las ocho de 10 no.
che. Tomaron pArte en- dichas con-
ferencias los se6ores Lindsay, De
Garmo, De Devine y MARTINEZ AL
aeto de anoche asisti6 numerous CON-
currencia de todas las claees socia.
les de Ponce. ri cuerpo de profe-
sores de esta ciudad y alganos de
estos funcionarios de los pusblos
limftrofsg %, asistieron q todas las con.
fereucias.
Anoche hablaron los doetores De
Devine, De Garmo y Lindsay: y cs'
FRO ell acto, 6 instancias del doctor
Lindsay, don PEDRO J. Fourier.
Una orquestR ameniz6 Ell acto, que
result6 muy lucido:
Hoy Ipor 10 maf1ana han partiao
para Juana Diaz y Coamo los eonfs'
-rencistas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
Il sDsRIsPoIoEIsn b. PulRFO-RnOr Is DI MARIO 9 1903.
A LAS DIEZ
termindo el espectaculo en-
la Plaza Baldorioty

Auocha los ralojes andaban muy
bien, con "a acostumb ado ~stie-tacs,
s6so interrumpiao. en- 10 memorable
noche, en- ela Ultima noche, de todoa
conocida.
Por ESQ, 6 las diez On punto termi
no oil espectkculo. Nirgdu s'mara.
f6net e" fce atrasado nj adelanta
do. Merece consiguarse este elo
cuents hacho, yA que todos sabemos
que 10 "d'timA noche" aquellA, Uni
Dios sabfa ID hora que era"
Las Canaras. pongo por pub leo,
Sc disolviaron 81 momento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
Juan Pedro RaldiriS

Hemos tenido ell gusto de faludar
en- esta redaecion oil Doctor RAldiris,
reputado tenicida.
Va estk imprimi6ndose 10 segunds
edici6n de su intare ,ante 0 ora eHi'
giene P~fofl6ctica. y "B A~eteriologfa
Moaernas. revisada y considerable.
mente sumentada resultando d n
obra mucho mas estensa que 10 an
terror y de gran importancia y utili
dad prkct ca para Puerto Rico.
Permanecer& 16 6 IL dfas en- esta
ciudad, trasladkndose despu6s & Ia
HAbanA y Estados u aidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
La chiStera de Mr.. Hunt
On SUI puesto

Pudimos observar anoehs que
mientrss dut6 eli espect6enlo efee.
clio 6 In hija del Pfesiiante en- 10
Piszs B ,ldorioty, Mr.. Hunt, que
prssenciaba los cAsos y las cosas
desds los BALCONIES de 10 IutendenciA,
no hubo de apeArsa 10 chisterA hasta
que ell otro Aimno -"Star Spangled
BAnnef"-ss dej6 DIR.
Por esta notieia no temblarAn las
esferas nj Sc abfi~k Ell frmAmanto,
nj se interrumpir6 ell tr&nsito rd ,ii'
co, salvo Ell meior pAreeer de 10 pc.
licfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
{ mss
GraCiaS q DiOS
que estamos de acuerdo
en- algo!

D0 Too tl0N0 Oh 1nfOrme Qe IN 20.
mission Judicial del Consejc. Para
que NADIA falte entire lAs muehss co
M ya referidas y las muchas auu
no comentAdas, no fAltAn 10 nota
regocijaaa y Of chiste.
Haci6ndcse bonAchoa, dice en- nm
49,. no -necesitamos mayores pc
dsrss.s
Como el " rho neoesitar estk usado
en- tercera persona del plural, CON.
viene inquirir quien es ell sujetO 6
quienes los s~ujetos de esq oraci6a.
No necesitamos.... 20 1i6nes? lei
pueblo dc Puerto Ric0? lLos Con.
sejeros norteamericAnos?
lC6mo debe entenderse esa locu-
eionf 81 fuerA el <Pnsblo de Pderto
Riecp, hut ara dicho ell informe: no
neceSStG; y como nj Consejo Executive
10 pAsa 10 que oil Alcalde de Ii come.
dia que mi Sc equivoca nuncA &un.
que Sc equivoques, no es possible que
los informantss BE equivoe&rAn en-
punto de tantA im~portancia para la
clAridad de II expression.
All pues, hay que buscar para 10
citada Erase, an sujeto en- plural.
SQui6n puede sen ese sujetol lLOs
amerieanos cue f3rman pa1te de ell
Pueblo de Puerto Ricosp No, por-
que 6 ellos no es 6 quienes directa.
mente Interest," 10 constitution de 10
isla, nj ellos est&n Representatives en-
la Ckmara que redAct6 10 Ell, J. r
n1mero A, nj ellos n~ecesitan absolu.
tamente NADIA porque como son &qnf
Ambidiestros, & 10 bora de los panes
calientes tiran de IL sEnmienda. co.
respondents de su Constitution y
les reaulta esta extendidk q estA isla
exclusivaments para protegerles &
ellos.
ri verbo necesit0mOs no ne rehere
tAmpocO & los northumberland que
aquf conviven. Ysi no SON q~uienea
nc necesitan m6a poder, nj los norte'
Amerieanos nj eel Pueblo de Puerto
Ricos que es sujeto en- singular (bien
singular por cierto), lqui6nes olga
ne, quienes SON los sajetos que rigen
en- AquellA fcase 10 oraci6n?
No sc sabe, pero cualquierA cree.
ria que los que estAn en- 10 hartura
y NO ~uecssitan msyores poderes, son
los norteAmericanos del onsejo.
NAtaralmente. go. ie6mo que tie.
men ell poder de declArAr que no ne.
cesitan mas poder! lie tienen tan
colmAdo que ser1A d l&stima al.
mentArle con mayor peso de rcder,
oil Abrumador que ahora les agohi&
Pero-ae dirG-lo que ell informe
ha querido dseie Ga que los puerto
rriquef1os, los nGtMr0les, los ndtiV0s,
los espikitis, nc necesitan ma. o 'es
poderes: iNegamo. esO! e. ell in
forme 10 NOS regAlAn unos cuantos
merengues y se consagra 10 teorfa
del desenvolvimie aso progressive y
del pre- greso fndefinido, y de no So.
Demos cu6l 3sstin0 que debsmos 81.
cAnzAr con nuestros propios esfueyzos,
de modo que. habida cuentA de esAs
premises, no cd possible coneeder
que Sc hAyA querido decir que no
nscesitamos msyores poderes por'
quo serfa una mAIa acci6n negarnos
esA e~speranzR siquiera fusra para 10
consumacion de los siglos, spoca
para 10 cual al de preveer que IN ell
Consejo hAbrk terminAdo 10 educa'
zion do los espikitiS.
No puede Ser. Quien no necs'
sta mAyores poderss es 10 mRyoria
del Consejo. Estamos absoluta y
perfsctAments de Acuerdo.
iGracias & Dios que estamos de
Acuerdo CON alguna de las grandes
cosas que ha dicho 10 Comisi6n Juai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
Tn CiudadanO de
q Verdad
que "jinca la maraca"

Anoche nm soldaao de iufAnterfA
do marina, alboroz ado con tanta m1
aics y tantos fuegos, Sc dijo: siesta
es 10 mfs!s, y penetrando en- nm esta.
hlecimieuto de 10 plazs, empez6 6
darse sendos sgolpes. sin querer
psgar despues IL cuenta que hfciera.
Hilario, dueno del establecimiento
y que es M hombre pacfieo oil pare.
Ger, BE cans6 de rogar, y pasando &
Was de hecho le die nm par de amo
quets CON tai acierto, que el
<ciudadano. cay6 de cabeza en- 10
acera en- donde se par6. y, euadr3n-
dose m~ilitarmente exclam6: slmoeho
malo!s....
Y tanto!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
SaludO de IN cohete
a Miss Roosevelt

- - -
e. Ell sainste. no pareeido eli crono
mehrico en- la Ultima n0che de las CT.
marAs, que 80 tsnfsn anoche en- 10
Plaza mas <patri6tica. de Paerto
Rico, Plaza BAldorioty, los cohstes,
uno de 9stos Gavo 10 gslanterfa de
saludar, envaelto en- lEz. & Ia bella
Alice.
Caro- es que al caer en- ell balloon
en- que &c hAllabs esta, TODD ell mum
do, incluso Miss Roosevelt, descu'
bri6ndose, es decir, saeudie ndose,
correspo adieron 6 10 atenci6a del
cohete.
La policia brillo por Ga ~aussneia,
sin que faera menester ell auxilio
sinedeaxs-de las bombAs, p0rque "a
Sc sabe como anda este Cuerpo.
IT, Am<a S~n ~wo~ea an wanda nanSt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25

profession cerca de 10 C3rte de Die.
trito de eata ciudaa.
En- Of entierro de aver, del inolvi'
dabls P. Pieretti, mientrAs hablaba
81 Padre NAsRrio, nm carretero qui.
80 pssar por en- medic del corteio,
hablsndo on alta Voc. La en6rgica
Intervention de an policfs insular
puso 9 raya al ~carreterO, quien hubo
de aguardar, como era consiguiente.
& que terminase 10 ceremonia.
Aver f Alleci6 On esta ciudad In se.
fora espoea de dom Edelmiro +. Les.
pier, propietario del eDiario de
Ponce. Tambi6E falleei6 y fu6
enterrada aver, 10 se1ora de don
Marcial Serral16y. DsseAnssn en-
pax las v~irtuosAs se6oras, y reciban
sus deuaos nuestro pc yams.
Ri folleto que contieue las postalas
del poets Jose A. Negr6n Sanjxrjo
estk W & 10 vents. Els nm preeioso
librito CON treinta y dos composicio'
mes, y una Introduction en- verso.
FL libro 10 vends don Simon Rojas
Negr6n, Ponce, plsza principal, y
solo cuestA 10 insig alicante suma
de veinte centavos. Los pedidos
por muchos ejemplares tambien pue'
de servirlos 81 senior Rojas .Negr6n:
Sc e~neuentra ya On Ponce 10 fami'
lie de nuestro amigo don Juan J.
MirabRl, sUcio de los sef1ores v.
ID afAAa - ~ Gao A{AM rAMS&M 4
Ponce 10 estimable fAmilia del sefor
Mirabal.
Sc In designado una eomision de
damas para ell arreglo del Casino,
CON motive de 10 venida q Ponce de
10 ss1orita Roosevelt.
Hoy ha tornado possession de su
cargo 81 nuevo Jusz de Ia Corte de
Justicia de eats ciudad, Sr. Wilcox.
I'll sln Dr. don jose Agnil1, conner
eiants que era de Coamo, .partira
maj lana para Mexico en- Ell vapor
.eJuliaa.t
ri senior Aguild piensa establecer.
pc en- ell comercio, en- 10 capital de
Mexico
Nm Ell Casino, se establecer&. para
10 nochel de 10 reception de In ae1o'
rita Roosevelt, una faente con luces
de dolores, en- Of salon de los billa.
res que eerAn retirados.
Uno de los regAlos 6 Miss Roose.
welt, Aqnf, consistirA en- una to q de
orc que estk hacienda Ell artffce don
Pedro Ventura.
Sc encuentra mejor de 10 enter.
medal que he tenido, 10 se1ora es'
posa de don Gaillermo Schuck. Lo
eelsbramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
DR.. Ferrer Torres.

Tratamiento de todas las enferms.
aades en general.
Especialidad en- las afecciones de
los oios, nariz. dido y garganta.
Horas de consaltA de 2A6. Z. M.
D. Sol A. n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
E L H M N @
blonde esta'El Caiman?'
bailado por I'm globo

MientrAs Sc qusm6ban anoche en-
10 PlaxA B ldorIoty fuegos artifcia'
les en- honor os Miss Alice, empeza,
ron 6 trabajsr Ga 10 elevation dc an
glabo vArios individuos, POGO antea
de las diez.
In banda inf Antil tocabA en- esoa
monentos 10 Aanza 81 D6nAe est& 81
Caim&n?- Y parecfa que Ell globo,
empen ado en- no subir, ne contonea'
bA CON tai s'voluptuosidad", que tai
parecia repetir Ell sestribillo del
shimno en- question:: Qne! Oh6!....
etcetera.
Un conocido perloaista, desds ell
balloon de 81 sstablecimiento, emilia.
ba sus espejuelos h&eia el globo, oil
cuAl b~autizsron muchos de los alif
presentes Ell CAim&nD, como ST Qui.
sierra decir: "Ds caim&n 6 chim6n"
....no nos llevAmos nada.1
Por fin "El CAimkn", 6 uno de los
caimsnes, 6 mejor dieho, eli globo,
perdi63e en- eel espaeio, mientras 10
banda iLfAntil le obsesuiabs con el
''himno anfibio''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
ilDIGANMEI

uDIGANME
Cuales son o. mejores cigarrillos de
Puerto Rico.
"A
IOuAles son los cig&rrillos mas baratos
p1pulares.
"VIOLETA"
BIEN DIOHO iii
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25

no ain que ocurrieran esesnas conf.
cas-, pues cada e que GAIA ar bus.
cap5e 90 atropallaban unos 6 otros Y
no falt6 quien midierR ell santo sue.
10, produciendo gran hilRridad.
En- resumen, 10 fiesta de anoehe
estu 70 muy bien organic ada, y ape.
sar del immense gsntfo no ocurri6
min gun incidente dssagradabls.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
NOTAS De PONCE
Una fuente luminosa en-
el Casino
Una taxa de ORC sera regalada
& Miss Roosevelt
(De nuestro

So encuertra en- Ponce ell Abcgado
Tizol, que viene en- asuntos de GA
profession cerca de 10 C3rte de Dis.
trito de eata ciudaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25

En- esta imprenta Sc venae papsi
de peri6dieo visjo 6 81. 40 ell quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
A los NotarlOs

CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
en- dolores sc hacen. & ID 6raen en-
LA CORRESPONDENoIAa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25

Sc encuentra mejor de 10 enter.
msdad que ha tenido, 10 senora es'
posa de don Guillermo Schuck. Lo
eelsbrAmos.
The Washington times., 1903-01-11
OF HOLLAND
AND HER PARTISAN GOWNS

Hague, with whom she is a favorite
patron
A woman who brings home with her
from Europe every. year a handsome or
nament has this season a rather odd bit
which she picked up al an antique sale
1t is supposed to have belonged to some
body at some far distant time. And It's
material is all gems and silver.
1t is a great bird, a big silver eagle.
looking SO much like an American eagle,
and 1t is made with its wings and breast
studded with gems. The big bird is ap-
gliqusd TO the gown in such a manner
that he faces you with breast all CLEAN
ing, and with wings as brilliant as little
diamonds and rubiss galore can make
them
II is an odd fashion season that per
mits such bird to be apDliqued TO the
waist Of handsome white liberty gown.
but the effect is charming.
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

4 FTER The holiday shopping
4 Then Tor ne bargains anu
airy is the bargain month of the
year. Ii is the. month when the
wise woman rcgIenishes her wardrobe
that is. if she lives in New York.
and has the benefit of The mark-down
sales in the shops. The woman who,
more OF less, has made study of style
tendencies. is pretty apt 70 find among
the January bargains costumes and hats
and underwear which she can make use
.Df for many a long day to come.
The Ready-Made Street Gowns.
Take the ready made street costume,
which made its hr=t appearance in the
shops in October, and was then re
graded as an extreme novelty. and
which bore price mark thar en-
phasized this fact In January this
same costume. with fts novel touches
Of style, is sure 10 have It's price mark
exchanged. In the fall it cost $50. Now.
after the holidays. it can be bought for
see.
The Washington times., 1903-01-11
MADE OLD GLORY
WITHOUT 4 PATTERN

TX RAPED over q picture in The
home OF Rudolph Rehage. in
Il Seventh Street southeast. is
flag that serves well 10
illustrate Chinese adapttveaess IND
sIdu A dinner was TO be given 5y
certain officers of The allied troops ID
CHINA, ana the table was TO be decorated
with small flags Of the nations repre-
scented. Late iu Che afternoon il was
found that there were no United States
eoloTs 10 be had The native stores were
searched ia vain. Finally n Chinese
siiE-Veaver was hunted up. He did not
know what tHe american flag looked
e ~ Pad aerer seen one
Th officers were a. a loss, when one
OF them asked the weaver Il be could
make nag il 90 was described 10 h5n.
The celestial said ha would try. and
description was accordingly given
Then TIA Gh5nauaa went 20 his loom.
and 81 short time turned oul 2 rag Of
Six - eil maae. and perfect as though
be had been masking old Glory All the
days ~ HIS Ike
The Washington times., 1903-01-11
vE YILHELBIINA Of Holland wears
NM gown which is delightfully."-
V becoming to her majesty. It

IS Paris creation, with
very long train. 1t is built in q
shimmering pink silk, overlaid with
renaissance. and at the shoulders there
are caps of the lace with roses en-
brOidered in them The new feature Of
this gown is that IL is a princess. The
robe buttons all the way down the back
but il has a hip yoke and a seni-sllirt,
and the waist is very deliberately
treated.
The Queen wears a very high couture
pulled well front. and there is a coll
upon her forehead of blond hair. Her
majestys health does not permit many
public appearances. but. just the same.
the supply of French gowns continues.
and every so often her Paris modistes
send her something pretty to wear. She
also paTonizes the dressmakers Of The
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

chiffon falls over a drop skirt of white
taneta.
The upper part of the skirt is yelled
with black, finely plated chiffon form
ing a yoke. and edged with an applique
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

viii be the vogue this spring; that
stoIes OF cloth, rich embroidery, or lace
viii be seen on many Of the newest
Paris gowns during the days of the
spring openings; that the skirt-coat
viii continue 70 be a correct model.
and that as skirts are TO undergo such
a revolution IT win be wise to wear the
ineongpicuous skirt which avoids the
extreme Of style for at least a time.
Bargains in the CostIier Costumes.
There are bargains in the more eIab-
crate gowns, too. Some Of the import
ed reception costumes are selling at
half price and many Of them would
make delightful summer gowns. In Sc
Letting a gown Of this sort black and
white effects are mostly TO be desired.
As such a gown viii admirably lend it.
self 10 many changes, lace effects are
sure 10 be good style straight through
the summer.
a Safe Investment.
q model which is safe investment is
an artistic combination OF black and
white plated chiffon and black char
mIy lace, The s.rt has much to rec
it. for II shows long lines and
Stimulates he fa hiouabie yoke ana also
the new no--ce effect Plated white
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

ing sacques are also selling at mark
down prices.
It is quite the fad with many women
Of taste right now to wear as a negi-
gee silk skirt and dressing sacque to
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

and shoulder cape and having attached
to it a maTk-dOwn price mark, "buy it,
says the woman who knows.
a practical little gown which is
genuine bargain because it is not only
good style for mid-winteT wear. but
viii be quite the correct thing all
through spring and not amiss for
knoek-about travelling costume in the
summer, is made of black cheviot with
a plain weIl-hanging skirt over a drop
skirt of soft black taTeta.
How It is Made.
The coat has a deep basque, and is
beIted in at the waist line. It is made
with an exceedingly smart shoulder
cape and a stole trimming Of the cloth
in front. The stoles are trimmed with
small grey finish silver buttons. and the
coat can be made to look well opened
to show some pretty vest of the lingerie
order or Of silk
The woman who knows viii tell you
the reasons this costume is a bargain.
First, that some style Of shoulder. cape
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

Such q gown land the shops are dis
playing many OF them is indeed . bar
gain When you can find a taiIor-made
gown in black. made win aktrt-eoat
The Washington times., 1903-01-11
JANUARY is THE YEARS BARGAIN MONTH IN FASHIONS

EASONABLE Suggestions Regarding In
vestrnents Which Eiay Be Made With
View to Utility, Saving and Style; Some of
the Bargains to Be Had in Gowns, Hats and
Underwear.
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

OF the ehantilly lace Below this are
bands of plated black chiffon which
reach to the hem of the skirt but are
caught just below the knees with an
other applique Of the black lace giving
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

long time the mode. but they can De
easily changed. They are of black plat
ed chiffon in the floating angel style
Perhaps there is no more satisfactory
bargain than the gown of soft silk, for
there is no end to the occasions when it
may be worn. II the skirt is trimmed
and the style Of the frock is not too ez-
IRENE. 1t is sure to be a safe investment,
for silk dresses are to be all the rage
through the spring and summer. They
will be seen in taiIor-made effects, and
in the new style peasant gowns, trimmed
deliberately with silk embroidery and
worn with a dainty lawn and lace yoke
and soft front
4 Word About Underwear.
There is no end to the bargains il
underwear. Many New York women
whose incomes are limited never thinh
of buying their underwear at any other
time than at the January sales OF white
goods It is wonderful what dainty,
handmade night dresses of soft main
sock and hand embroidery can be bought
for n small sum at this time
The silk petticoats and dainty dress
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

the effect of a novel and pretty lounee.
The waist Of this unusual gown car
ries out the same idea. only that the
black predominates. The sleeves are
triae too conspicuous to continue Tor a
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

As Tor The ermine, it could trim nexi
winters hat, or it might come in quite
conveniently combined with black or
white tuIIe in making a fancy vest and
stock for q next seasons gown,
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

match in place Of a gown All IN one. A
fetching skirt and sacque neglizee is
made Of pale blue China silk with the
deep hounee Of the well fitting skirt
trimmed deliberately with band inssts
of lace.
The same lace decoration trims the
loose fitting sacque. which is edged With
a frfIl Of lace and trimmed also with
narrow black velvet ribbon.
Bargains in Hats, Too.
The hats at bargain prices tenpt
every woman who sees them. The price
marks Of many Of chem are wonderful.
when one considers the material of
which they are made. a $50 white beaver
and ermine hat trimmed with a long os-
trich plume can now be bought for $50.
Such hat could be worn right up to
the 1st Of April. and would give an air
OF regal elegance to the costume which
was worn with it.
The ostrich feather could be put to
good nse at any time, as feathers have
a way of always occupying more OF 1esg
a prominent place =. millinery fashions
The Washington times., 1903-01-11

+ FTER the Holiday Shopping the Woman
Y Who Would Be in Style Finds Many
Opportunities for Purchasing, Which She
Takes Advantage of IN Case She Is Obliged
to Consider the Cost