davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-24
P O N @ {
{MoTIcIAs DIREcTAs)
JUNO %.

OGulO 6ce
En- Ell temple cat6lico SO estan cele-
brando desde aver las novenas del Per-
petuo Socorro, las que asisten muchos
afIiados & la nueva congregation.
La particularidad de dichas move
mas es que Sc verifican por ell dla, de
4 6 de la tarde.
lei pr6ximo jueves SO verificara
To- Inauguration del centro esplrltlsta
<Lumen.0
Tomaran Ia palabr& los sefores Ca
sanovas. Domenech Hip6lito Usera,
Ia parte lfrica sera desempefada por los
sefores Chavier, Cruz Y Aberano Colon.
va SO encuentru & Ia venta Ia q
e6ici6n. aumentada, de las postales del
atjldado poeta Jose NeRr6n Saniurjo.
Entre las postales hay veinte in6dl-
tas. todas forman un bOnito HbrO es-
noeradameute impreso en- Ia tipograf1a
de nuestro amigo don Quint1n Negr6n
Sanjurio.
Una mujer llamada Maria Toro
sc rnarch6 para Yauco dejando un hiio
de ella, de corta edad, por cuyo delito
fu6 denunciada.
Don Rosendo Arce, que Sc halla-
ba en- Ponce, sali6 aver para Salinas con
obieto de hacer un trabajo de establish
ca relative la agriculture de cana.
La empresa de los trolleys esta
hacienda reparaciones en- ell tendldo de
alsmbres.
Aver trabajaron muchos peones du-
rante tOda 10 noche, pues parece que dl-
chas reparaciones son de urgente ne
cesidad.
En- un cafetfn de extramuros Sc
promovi6 una question entire Demetrlo
Pacheco Pantale6n Ramos por un pan
de mallorca.
Pantale6n sac6 an pufial & hiri6 en-
un brazo & Pacheco. La po!icla detuvo
al agresOr, quedando en- libertad me-
dante fianza.
La pIanta electrical de esta ciudad
di6 luz aver un cuarto de hora mas tar
de de Ia hora acostumbrada.
En- los bajos de Ia casa consisto-
| rial sc ha instalado una oticina para los
inspeetores honorarios de policfa.
Ante ell juez municipal Sc han efec-
tuado los siguientes matrimonios:
Julian Montesino con Maria Ro-
driguez, CeciIio Colomer con Emilis
ia Sierra: Jose Sanchez con Emlllane
-Nacimientos: Juan Antonio Mo
raIes. Maria Teresa Font y Colon, Gui
llermo A. Colon Suarez, Sosefa Color
-Defunciones: Fermina Laporte
Tnisa Cast6n. Cristina Rodriguez, 10
dnIfo Mel6ndez, Juan Romero, Juar
Gautier Hernandez, Ramona Alfonzo
En- veinte mil hnjss So 5a impress
ol manifesto recomendando las bondade
do lcs ciQarrillcs aTimonels sPitirres
4Caribe, de Ia Compania Industrial d
Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-24

"Luz y S ombra"

Con este titulo acaba de publican
una novela corta, nuestra estimada ami
ga dofia Ana Rogue.
A6n no hemos tenido tempo do leer
Ia obra Y saborear las bellezas que indu-
dablemente contiene, pues Ia sef1ora Ro-
que es una escritora experta en- estas Ii
des literarias.
Damos las gracias & la distinguida
escritora por el ejemplar que nos ha de-
dicado prometiendole ocuparnos mas
extensamente de su obra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-24
Manifes stacion

Don Santiago Rodriguez de la Pla-
va de Pouce, nos suplica hagamos p6'
olico su manifestation de que siendo
miembro de la &Sociedad de Marinos1
de aquella Playa, desde su fundaci6n,
en la necesidad de separarse de ella, ha-
ce presente gu renuncia, perdiendo to-
dos sus derechos dejandolos q benef-
clos de los demas companeros. Esta
renuncia fu6 presentada ell 1" de JUNO
Y aprobada ell II del mismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-24
UItimos cables
CONSUL ESP PANOL

Ell Gobierno de Madrid ha nombra-
do Consul de Espaf1a en- New York, al
seffor don Eugenio Bonilla, diplomatico
de s6lida cultura, que ha desempenado
con gran acierto id6nticos cargos en- otros
paises en- representation de Espafia.
PoRFrRIO DIAz
El Presidente Porfirio Diaz ha sido
propuesto por ell partido gubernamentai
para "a candidate de Ia Presidencia. Ell
sefior Diaz acepta y Ell psis aprueba su
reelection por asuntos p1blicos cue estan
sin resolver en- Ia rep6blics.
VEsUBTo
Ell volcan <Vesubio> SO halla en- vio-
lentfsina erupci6n. Es inusitada 81 ac-
tividad. La frecuencia de sus- erupcio-
nes Y la intensidad de la que hoy 80 no.
ticia, inspiran serios ternores en- Ma po~
les. En- los pueblos cercanos al volcan
reina gran panico.
CoRTEsfA DEL REY EDUARDO
Ell Rey de Inglaterra, Eduardo VII,
ha ofrecido al Presidente de Francia,
Mr. Loubet, Ell yate real, para conducir-
los desde las costas del Norte de Ia Re-
p6blica al Tamesis, con motlvo dc Ia
anunciada vista del primer Magistrate
frances & Ia Gran Bretaf1s.
NUEvos CARDENALEs
El Sumo Pontifice, en- ell Consistorio
secreto, ha nombrado siete Cardenales,
figurando entire los agraciados un Arzo-
b!spO espaflOi.
HAMBRE TERRIBLE
La guerra aGn continda con
gran eucarnizamientO en- Ell Imperio ma
rroqu(, pues el pals en masa, que perece
del hambre opr la prolongacion de Ia
guerra, abandona ell hogar para lanzarse
& la lucha, afiliandose, ,indiferentemente,
al uno al otro bando La situaci6n es
tan terrible, que en- las poblaciones del
| sur. venden los esposos & varias de sus
mujeres & fin de que los restantes puedan
| librar Ia subsistencia.
| EsPANA
| En- Cartagena Sc estan celebrando
| magnfficos festivales en- honor de las
| tan aouel pueblo. De un nonento 6
| otro llegara la Escuadra ingIesa, que,
! con las dos mencionadas, desfiIara en- Ii
nea de combate, frente al Rey de Espa-
IA, don Alfonso XIII.
Los INGLEsEs
FL eiercito ingl6s, reforzado por
tropas del Sudan, combate ahora la
! ofensiva, habiendO cafoneado por dos
dfas las posic1ones ocupados por las fueI
zas del fanatico Nah Mullah. Este per
di6 en- las horas de fuego mas de 15t
hombres, entire ellos cuatro jefes.
MAS FRAUDEs
Sc han descubierto nuevos fraudes
Que ascienden sumas importahtfsimas
en- el Departamento de Correos en- lol
Estados Unidos. La prensa califica ia
les delitos de verdadero bandidaje pi
de que las investigaclones SO extiendar
otras oficinas, donde Sc infiere gu,
tambien existen desfalcos.
Las TRIBUs DE NIGErIA
FL eiercito ingles ha sufrido al
fuerte descalabro en- Nigeria, sieud,
contenido en- su movimiento avance, po
los indfgenas. Estos causaron pSrdida
de consideration al enemigo, apoder6n
dose de IN cam pamento Y IN considers
bic n6mero de fusiles y municiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-24
NUNEz De AR(E

Ha niuerto Ell gran poeta castellano;
i opo { tai Dunt0 de esplendOr Y gran
lpza supo elevar cl lenguaje pO6tico; ell
1escendiente ilustrc de Herrera Y GUM
ANA. Z ouienes superb Ell la forma en-
ionada Y robusta.
Los yersos mas sonOroS Y vibrantes
aue ~ han escrito en- el pasado siglo,
nroceden del estro vigorosO del autor
lie eRaimundo Lulioa &La selva obssura1
sEI Idllioo.
Manej6 los tercetos-y en- general
.odo los versos de arte nayOr-con
maestrfa sorprendente, para encon-
trar en- ese metro algo parecidO es pre-
ciso rcmontarse 4 Ia ~Epistola moralo
ie Rioia
En- " verso liamado libre realiz6
naraYIlas, y ejemplo gallardo de clio
as La Vision de Fray MARITIME. Nj ell
.raductor del SAmipta9, nj Jovellanos
en- sus Satiras, llegaron tai grado dc
plaslicidad harmonic
;Que muchas veces el asunto no era
li0no del ropaje esplendido en- que 10
anVolvfa el poetaS. ....
AlQo se ha dicho de este: un cr1-
1lc0 can sagaz como don Manuel de la
Rpvilla manifesto, con motivo de los
e7ritos del CombateS, que q muchas de
las producciones ALI contenidas pod1a
gompararselas con las piramides; mo-
numentos colosales cue solo guardian en-
all seno momias petrifcadas ;restos friOs
ie pasadas grandezas
Mas no es esta Ia OCCASION de juzgar
4arenidamente al cantor de la Ouda;
hora es de lamentar su p6rdida, tanto
rnds sensible y mas dolorOsa cuanto que
coA 81 con Campoamor desaparecen
les dos representatives mas ilu>tres de la
lilica espafiola, sin que, por desgracia,
dtj jen quien les sustituya.
Periodic n5 este de TRANSITION v de
dscadencia; dr una parUe sc 0bsorva 6s-
Il an los pootle mnolocres que preten-
ljpron SeQuir, ilnit1adole5 dcsnayada-
ruente, las res DeCtlv&s pScuelas de aQue-
los dos gr3ndeS maestros; dc otra parte,
entire el elementO Joven, que ahora sc
lnicia en- Ell cultivo del guy saber, obs8r-
yanse tanteos, innovacjones, intrOduc-
ci6n de nUevos mOldeS; perO sin que
hasta ahOra I'll resultadO haya cOrrespOn-
lido los iDtentOs, Y no hay para que
eitar Domhres nj ejcmplOs de los unos y
lie los 0trOS.
Para terminar. daremOs estos bre-
Qes apuntes biograficos
Naci6 don Gaspar Nuilez de Arce
an Vailadolid al 4 do Agosto de 1874
>c cri6 en Toledo, de cUya ciudad es hi
. adoptivo ~, 4 mas de poeta, fue hom
Dre politico " Periodista, gobernador
subsecretario ministro de Ultramar.
Como muestra de Ia gallardIa J
magnldcencia de su musa, cOpiamOs es
los tercetos del poema sRaimundo Lu
lio.o Habsndo del amor de este fil6sO
81 malIOrqufn por Blanca de Castillo
lice.
~ cstalI6 con >us clausulas de fuego
eon su expression iucoherente y rota
por ell halago, Ia passion ell ruegO:
con csc dulce cautico que brota
al fecundO calor de una mirada.
3 llev4 una ilasi6n en- cada nota.
MGsica de las almas peregrina
lue con suspirOs tr6mulOs empieza
y con Vibrantes 6sculos terminal
Al descendeIs ( la tumba el vat
eVregio, dejs por concluir dos poemas
tHern&n ell Lobos y SLuzbelS
tDescsnse en- paz, cubierto de laurele
20 e. panteon de los grandes hombres
------------------------.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-24
Fiesta escoiar en- Bayam0n

Hemos tenido el gusto de recibir ell
Programa de Is Fiesta EscoIar que ha
de verifcarse en- Bayam6n ell 28 del CO.
rriente mes, la que seguramente, result
tara lucidfsima.
En- Bsyam6n existen, en- la actua-'
lidad, IA escuelas graduadas, % rurales,
l de agriculture 3 particulares. Los
nifTos que elias asisten ascienden 4
2O20 Y los profesores 4 IL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-24
Collection de poesfas

Hemos tenido el gusto de recibir
as que gaiantemeDte tiene la amgbilidad
de enyiarnos el obrero don Venancio
Gruz' con "a pr6logo de don Fernando
Gomez Acosta. . NV
Dsmos las gracias por su atenci6n.
ofreci6ndole leer con sumo onsto -, xC,o'
lacoi6n do posaiaa.S - ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-24

La BoRINoUEN. De Targas c.
No olvldar que esta casa es Ia que mas
harato vende Y que constantemente In
troduce nuevas mercancias artlcuIos
de alta noyedad. vista haoa ID.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-24

FL eiercito ingIes ha sufrido an
fuerte descalabro en- Nigeria, sieudo
contenido en- su movimiento avance, por
los indfgenas. Estos causaron p9rdidas
de consideration al enemigo, apoder6n-
dose de IN carnpamento IN considera-
ble n1mero de fusiles y municiones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

sable. finished with fold of erInine. Civ
ing a capuchin effect. and clasped in front
with bow of old lace and quaint paste
buckle. Many fringes used with fur,
including the old-fashioned silk and che
mile.
Dear little cravats have taken the place
of fancy collars on tailor-made froc<s.
have BASQUE bOdices, with dainty crayats
in stitched muslin and lace.
Motifs in colored spots appear on white
or cream lace. These motifs. in black
brown blue and scarlet. are generally com
posed of velvet or chenille dots such as
those on our wells. and sometimes beads
and paIllettes. Lace treated in this fashion
Is pretty finish TO 4 plain toilet.
Evening Gorgeousness.
The real eIegante does not dress very
deliberately in the daytime, but some really
beautiful frocks are seen in the even
inGs at the casinos. In fact, the display
of picture hats and gorgeous toilets IS won
derful. Nothing is too elaborate for the
casino. Pale cOiors and quantities of beau
tiful lace are worn Large picture hats
with big feather dropping right on TO the
shoulder hold their own.
Here. among the newest modes you see
how very fun the skirts are growing. This
new, full skirt is a triumph of elegance and
has a most distingue air whether it be long
or short.
The popularity OF the loose blouse bodice
is waning; but. though the tendency is
toward tight-fitting bOdiceS. the lines OF
supple elegance which have characterized
the waist Tor so long time are still pre-
served The waistband. for example is
quite tight and so boned as to almost form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

PARIS September Dc 1903.
Autumn gowns of white cloth, hOpSacking
ard thick serge. trimmed with coarse gull
pure and mink, are becoming popular. There
never was a more beautiful fashion than
that of white cloth trimmed with dark furs
and lace. 1t enhances the fairness of the
blonde and is particularly becoming to the
brunette Medallions in embroidered cloth
for trimming heavy dresses are greatly in
favor. as are those in fine lace and en-
broidery for silks and thin fabrics.
Slipping shoulders are the rage, and pei
crime effects more in evidence than ever.
Some of them will appear in fur on evening
gowns. Attempts have often been made
without success to revive this quaint old
fashion. and many were in doubt as to
whether 1t would again be popular,
but ii seems to have come to stay. The
feather pelerine and stole are giving place
to those of fur. The fur pelerine of the
early Victorian style will be great feature
of the winter modes Beautiful stoleS will
be made of white fox and caracal. while
moleskin is a much in favor ever But
once more sable and chinchilla will reign
supreme
Furs will be really sumptuous this winter.
The best of the fur coats will have a short
basque. l have seen some pelerines in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Soft Clinging Dresses.

Crepe de chine. a favorite material Of this
season. and toile de sole, which is very
graceful and more within the reach of the
ordinary purse, require careful handling
by an experienced dressmaker and should
have liberal allowance of fine Valen
ciennes or other light lace incrustation. In
lozenge-shaped motifs or in trellis patterns
1t is more successful than in straight lines.
But the prettiest treatment of all is a deep
eight or ten-inch band of lace let in all
round the skirt about four inches from the
bottom. Then let the top of the skirt be
slightly gathered, If you have the luck to
be slight. The corsage may be gathered
and the pelerine arrangement should be in
this case much indented and edged with
soft lace. A swathed sash, with ends de-
pending from an empire paste buckle. or
high draped coreslet belt in soft satin or
taffeta fastened with fancy buttons, is a
suitable finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

masters of the art of dressmaking. silks
panne and soft mousseline velvets will be
brought into great prominence the coming
season. Rich embroidered designs of velvet
and plush on soft crepes de chine will COM
bine many revivals of old-time gowns. Sub
dued colors will triumph over the more
vivid tones in these materials for both day
and evening wear. Models for the coming
season are now on exhibition to foreign
buyers from all parts of the world, who
meet each season in Paris to view the fas-
cinating creations, often prepared espe-
cially for them.
Back Thirty Years.
There will be a revival of the styles of
about thirty years ago, and somber cloths.
frightened by decorations of vivid toned
taffeta. velvet and braid will appear in
these fashions. There is too. a rich red
cloth in varying tones of maroon, puce and
claret Light pastel shades of green, rose
and mauve form many beautiful combina-
tons. trimmed with guipure. fur and braid.
Plain cloth tailor-made gowns. embellfShed
with shaded braiding or cloth, will figure
conspicuously for promenade toilets. Among
the becoming autumn notions are black.
colored and speckled braids, combined with
gold thread work.
Motor costumes are at present very in
teresting. Quite short plated cloth skirts
are worn with loose coat made also in
plaits. and with wide leather belt passing
through two side plaits in the coat and
Fastening in front. This holds the coat be-
comingiy to the figure at the back, while
giving it a straight loose effect in front
Sometimes a stylish and convenient adjust
able hood is added, and sometimes a double
shoulder cape, fastened by tabs and small
gold buttons. The different shades of
brown and gray are generally used for
these garments, as they are considered
both dust-proof and becoming The Paris
ian motor dress is very simple and well
chosen. both in point of color and style.
CATHERINE, TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
What to Eat.

Australian Bread Pudding-Soak about
three-Quarters of a pound of bread in cold
water then squeeze dry and beat up well
with a fork. Weigh the bread and allow
it's weight in flour. To every mixed pound
of bread and -four add two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. six ounces of suet and one
egg. Flavor the whole with grated lemon
peel and orange marmalade and make into
a light dough with milk. Place in a CREASED
mold and boil three hours This pudding
may be varied by being put into the mold
in layers with preserve or chopped raisins
and candied peel.
Cheese and Nut Salad.-Take some soft
cheese, not too strong In favor, and mix
it with cream until it is of the right con-
sistency to admit of its being rolled into
soft little balls. Shell some walnuts and
press a half of a walnut on each side of the
cheese balls. Wash and dry some lettuce
leaves or water cress and arrange them in
a glass dish with cheese and nuts resting on
the bed of green.
Lemon Cream.--Grate the rind OF one
lemon on three ounces of loaf sugar. pound
ii and put into large dish Squeeze half
the juice of the lemon over. stir into 1t half
a tablespoonful of brandy, then pour in
gently half a pint of cream and let il stand
as long as convenient. Whip and put into
glasses.
Vanilla Cream Sponge.-Take a sponge
cake, cut 1t into slices about four inches
long ana one ana Il NAH inches hlue, lay
these together In twos with layer of rich
whipped cream slightly sweetened ard fla
vored with vanilla Place these on dish
a little distance apart and cover with nice
jelly which Is nearly set. When cold dip
knife into very hot water. cut the sand
witches apart, and each will be coated with
jelly.
Dreamed Cucumbers.-Peel cucumber
and cut into slices about inch thick.
Blanch, throw into cold water and then
drain. Place in stewpan with an ounce
of butter and fry lightly, then add a gill
of cream, simmer gently for five minutes,
then season and serve. f.
Jumbles-Three ounces of butter beaten
to a cream three ounces of sugar two
ounces of -four, one ounce of cornstarch
and one weli-beaten egg Mix all together
with fork then break into pieces about
the size of walnut. Dip the hand into
powdered sugar and roll the pieces between
the palms into long. thin rolls; then coli
them round like rope and bake on but
tered paper in a moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
All-Year Orange Trade.
From the Los Angeles Herald.

From the Los Angeles Herald.
The preparations already in progress for
the early orange harvest are a reminder
that the gap in the citrus fruit season is
closing rapidly That is to say. the market
ing season for oranges now begins so early
and closes so late that it promises to be
continuous in the not distant future. Ex-
periments have shown that it is possible to
produce certain varieties of oranges matur-
ing so early, and others so late, that a con-
tinuous orange trade year is not only pos
sible, but probable.
In the long range Of the present orange
season the secret Of California's safety
from serious competition is disclosed Or
ange production in Florida. Porto Rico, ia
maica and Cuba is necessarily condensed
into comparatively brief season. Climatic
conditions are such in these countries that
it is impossible to grow as late fruit as is
produced in southern California. The Porto
Rico orange season is now about at its
best, and In a few weeks 1t will end. The
Florida crop Is nearly ready for market,
and will be practically exhausted at the
close of the year. California oranges. how
ever, will be available, in later varieties,
until the latter part of next summer, and
the markets will be supplied, to some ex-
tent. until the early appearance Of the new
crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Gowns for Afternoon Wear.

Black crepe de chine and loosely woven
fabrics of every kind are more fashionable
than ever for smart wear. and as the lining
can be seen through the material 1t should
be of some bright color. such as cerise or
cornfiower blue; otherwise the effect is lost
The bodice is seamless at the back and has
one side piece. The material is mounted on
tight-fitting foundation and fastens up
the center of the front. A fullness of silk
or lace over satin is sewed on to the right
front lining and then hooked up the left
side beneath fold of the material. There
are nine pieces in the skirt, and as the full
circumference at the hem is about six yards
the material of which the garment Is to be
made must be light in substance. If not It
would be too burdensome to wear. The
back seam is about eight inches longer
than the front, and the placket hole is at
the left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

nobby. Never use a patent leather belt;
have one Of suede or soft kid, which can
be swathed becomingly around the waist.
1t is positively amusing to see low airy
sometimes in her tastes is the lady of a
certain age. She will disport herself in
headgear of quite unsuitable shape. In the
matter of the fit dressing of ripper years it
is not much materials which count as
design. | saw an old lady looking delight
full in materials that were quite frivolous.
only her headgear was of a becoming and
suitable build. and the rest of her costume
in q like spirit of design. It is this and
not fabric which decides at once whether
the costume of the elderly woman has the
proper and becoming dignity. Inappropriate
dressing accentuates rather than detracts
from the impression of age. One notable
dresser among the older women in society
is able to garb herself with the utmost
charm and pictureSqueneSS' without the
smallest sacrifice of dignity and fitness.
Bright Colors.
Bright colors are sure to be character
istic of the coming millinery. The quiet.
graceful frock frightened by alluring tones
in the headgear. is extremely chic. Vivid
pink or mauve, or blended mauve and
pink. pale blue and yellow are ell very
effective colors when worn with furs.
like toGue of shaded roses, for in
stance. with sables or sealskns Ribbons
also may be used with quite good re-
suits. l have seen a toque of chinchilla
with a good many rosettes of Shaded pink
ribbon which a a very little distance looked
like roses.
Under the charming inspiration of. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

Sweet Singer-"Does DeHam, the ira
gedian. really think he is such big star?'
Comedian-'Big? Why. he thinks he is
big as the star on a Chicago constable
Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

my boss has promised to raise my salary
on the first of next MONTH" said Slyma1.
Sorry old man." interrupted hewitt.
''but I've had to borrow some money my
self this week."-Philadelphia Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

Yeast-"Does he live simplyf"
Crimsonbeak-'Yes, he simply lives
Ycnkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Travelling Toys.

Travelling hats and coats are claiming
good deal of attention these days while the
fashionable world is going and coming.
Even the rain coat of the moment Is
smart and becoming garment. great
many plaids are used for travelling The
black and white shepherds plaid is great
favorite. The prettiest of these are made
with accordion plated skirts and short,
tight-fitting boleros. With these are worn
a French sailor poised daintily on the head.
Some of these skirts are cut plain to the
knees and then have a deep fiounce of
contrasting shade. Green tartan is often
made in a Killed skirt, with a plain green
cutaway coat. This makes a smart travel
ing costume. The tweed skirts and Nor
folk jackets with leather belts are also