davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Sn Tonoma bot iid Eberelo,
Die Sohter oes pannmanlld)erl
ariegsicfrctGrs Santioao DC la @llor
oio, nit Dem geboreneil Amerltaner
y. g. Gouinaer, 9etriebsleiter Der
Banana 9anfing g." permablt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Qpu0Du = Torf.

Ter bnuptfddlihie Srieb6ui In Baltimore.
areat: $50 4der. = Smnertudbrtuoe Charter.
geI6 BON alien Gtaoiibeilen. F0trdBetbabHt
BngaonS puiltren ben Sauptein9aIlg ale orel
WInmter. Warmes W~drte5immer fir GOlte.
Die Den Srieobof bel ralbem Aelier b~efudbetl.
BegrIbniBpldte 3u iebr nldbiaei Hrelien.
idmmiIid inter fortw1breuoer Rllege. .
Bureau: Dir. 81, &et'Saratoga.StraRt.
CAN'T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

9oS Bcrfungcn hu d) ret
mem @eI6t' lit 'oli einmol 10 geItie'
oe,,, hoB 6iilis9Sh oBnleiiter 6llb be-
Itimmt fat, oob MIR Ole brin0c1o no.
tbigen @eQllilitionenSber Sontcn be
riidlihtiat merOcn ioae1. Go@ Yer
longen ifeint ooourt), Dob nIele
GrrIt @cieQid)oitcn uno @onte1l 5ll
Rcflome,mcden ongcfilnbigt boben,
tic qebcn nl,r nclle 9ontnotcn aus,
itimulirt Slr icin, uuo miro, mic Ole
@comtcn oc5 ShobomtcS glollben,
iid lrllr ol@ cine uorilbcracbenoe
game ocS Gublifums erlpeilen. Sc
ocnianS lit Dies Gerlun9en eln lebr
perniinitigeS, Ocnn iiherlid) lit ret
mes @clo, lei boS nlln in morolild)er
obcr Observation-Disclosures Sinlid)t SIT pcr-
ltcberL ongencbmcr, pic oic oft clt.
ieblid idmltbigcn Gopierloppen, Ole
iebl bon Sono SIT Sono aebcn. Sl
Gnqlono giebt es fem ldmlibigeS
Gopicr0clo, neil Ole Goten Der Sont
bon Gn0lnno INNER clngeltompTt
mcrbcn, ionic tic an bic 9onf 5urild'
0clonocn. llnier 9unoeSIhobomli
ionte oiciem @eiipicl 81 folgen I'M
Stanoc iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Saipar ScuhnrOt.

g, S IS, iiatn am ~ Segieinher 1903 Y u6r
Gaipar SruBarot I'M bitter bon 73 Subren. Sic
Veetoi9un1 fiioet 5reitaa, betI %. september.
gtudmlttnas 3 llbr. bon ielner lcBteH gSubning.
gtr. 227, turhsFoppIeior StraBe, aus All Der
nlSeiiern GeincterO" ituit.
Sic tranernoru Sinterbliebeurn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
9fndlrnf.

IN truucrnocr. ieSob Iiebebouer Grtnnprun1
an lInleren %GclicbteH @1tten uno Batter
@curg @ieoerium,
melder beute Dor etIlem Sabre, am 2S. Septems
Der 1904, aus hiciem 4eben f6ieo.
t21D Bon ieiner Wattin uuo Spbu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Ser bcfonnte Wcn d) CIT
uno Sbierireuno Geo. :. Nngell loBt
in Der iiinglten Himmcr lell1er MO
nut@idriit einen Mormrui crIhoIlell
iiber Die enormc NubGul1mg oe@
Reidtbums in inherent San0e. Wel11l
ooa 10 iort9ebe, 10 ici aroBe @elobr
uor6onocn, ouB sic gauge 6inon5
mludt Der Notion IN ole S1noe emf
ger @enigen gelonGc. IS ldelne
ibmL ia0t Serr AngclI, Dab oielenG
@cid)Gitc Elm @nOe gcn1u6t lperoen
ioatc, olti lc~gislotipcm @cgc, lpenn
m09lif, ooer ourd) cin Inmmor1lhe"
&criobren. Nod ieincm Gnrilrboltenl
f6nnte Dem llebeAtunoc, Der cine
oroBe rationale @ciobr III lld) bIr9t
0uorr6 o~boebolien mcroen ooB enc
acieblihe @ren5c fir 0oa Tcrnlo9en
ieItociebt miro, melhcS cine FerIon
bcIiben bari, mo Naca, mas oarilbCr
lit, coniis3irt ooer 0emeinniIbi9en
;3lueden 3tgclpeuoct miro. SoIlte ooS
@criobren oils nnconItltiltloncll be-
5cidnct iperoen, 10. 0nOcrc man Die
Contribution iogt Scrr gngca.- ga,
mcnn ooS 10 leiht Qctban mare! Srrr
Sluaeu meint eS gut, ober c@ 9ebt
uidlt ...u ,t. .I.. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
2urruiue,

UlaIrrifh Yarfartia - 5riebitdl.
WeiiIib bon gSalhrOuf eit uno cine babe
Mortbs gtOenuesGar. Sreie Nutfben gSG6WiitugS
am 3ermimls. FrelIe bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lest
fpeBien. 2eibie Beoinguteen. Ielep6on =
Gutpn 223. 9iireau: Srnmtliu. NIB @tnbior.
NiuabS. Werlanat NEnidliire. (lP1i4 1S.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

0eriiderung uno Miid.
pcriidprung bes aliotiidcn 9elibItun'
oeS; ooS lit in fur5en @orten Der Sn'
bolt bes iebt i'm @ortlout befannt
g~eacbcncn engliih . japoniid)en Ser
TRACES, Sopon miro gegen etipoige
rliliide Ncpande9eliilte pcrIid)ert
uno England laBt iid) leincn inoi'
ihen 9eiibitonb burd) iapaniite
9oponeite lidern. Ser Srieoe im
Often lit olio aui Sabre binaus &c.
lid)ert. "a DER &ertrog in 5lpeiten
photographer Die @obrun9 Der &C.
meiniomen Sntereilen goller Wudte
in China, iomie lluobb1n9i9feit nno
unperleBIiffeit oes bineiiiben &ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Gem &Gr0ienft fcinc &r d
nc. 9it Stnot 2bitbon bat Dem @c.
ncrol Der Seilsornec @ootb on@ Gb.
rcnbilrgcrrcdt perlicbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

dies iuiG hos Grin5ip Iocr @Icitbc-
rrd)tIgllng III Nonocl uir0 Nl0ltltric
mir ole Notionen uncrfcmnt, 10 lit
olld filr on0ere MGdtc mobl Der Bis
berI9e 3nItonb geiihcrt. Oh ober
Gn9lono alli icinc YlGnc in %HliQboni.
ltnn mo Sibet IN 3lrflmft OCr5id)ten
miro, ooS lit cine o10erc Gro0c.
Nnn oIlen Bic bciocn
Gontrottoren benjamin @recnc nno
Sobn @opnor, Die BEL ben @%ofcnbous
ten III Snpqnnob sic 8umoc5rcgie-
rlrng nm Slrnocrftouicn0c betrogen
lrno li6 Damn iiber sic conooilde
@rcnje IN Siderbeit gcbrnht botten,
ood) onageliefcrt merocu. &cocr Der
Nngetlqgten bette, mit bel Den NltSs
%licferungS : GcrbonoIun0cn feIt9e,
itcllt mllrbc, ettpo 100000 Collars 5lt
crgounern- perltonocn. Wtit @clo l0Bt
iid) olld III Canada etuo3 ou@rihtcn,
ulb Die Iopofoten pcrItun0en cS, Die
guSlicicrung ollrd) aniiic mo ZIP
pellotionen orci Sabre lang 5lt Der
binhern. Sebt ioQcn oic SdNpinoIer
in 5rpei Monoten ml3gclicicrt lpcr.
oCn. lpenn nid)t Gin lrBtc3 ltittcl, elm
g(ppeQ an Den polen NppclIbot pom
Gunuoo, perll6t miro. Go@ miro
iuobI oopon obbGnQcm OH Greene
mo @opnor nod cine 8cnil1enoe
Nn5abl Collars BON ibrcm Nollbc
iibriq boben, INN ibrcn Nonotntcl
ocu 9lppcQ lobneno ST. mod)c1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Sic Set ii nift mCbr
fern, in Der gon5 llnNorn cine Eartci
bil0cn miro" iogtc @oiiutb III elmer
He0c IN 9uoopeit. 9fu, ooa Wtngpnrt.
Iircn bon Sroualcitbonicn miro llid)t
10 raid Dor lid geben, lpie &oIrlltb be.
bouptet, obgleid) Ole llnNorn NIT
Soh0rud ouran orbeiten.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10

LUCKY FARMERS-Ths greatest
harvest in the history Of the Arkan-
sss valley Is now in full swing from
Canon City to the state line, and the
farmer who does not make money this
year will be 3 rarity. The beet crop
alone will cause the distribution Of at
least million and quarter Of dol.
lars among the growers In the Lamar.
Holly. Rocky Ford and Sugar Citv
districts. while the returns from
wheat. alfalfa. oantaloupes. fruit.
hogs and lambs will swell the total
Of the farmers 80 immense figures.
Colorado farmers have been specially
blessed BY providence this year aad
the dwsllers In the ArkansAs valley
have reason for especial thsnkssiv-
ing. Lamar Sparks.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

Mrs. J. Cowie. Boulder: Mrs. A.
@. Callahan, oity; B. 9. Gibbs,
New York; r. d. McCune. Denver;
q. A. TouTquoise. Denver; 7. NJ.
Howells. city; @. N. Brown. Obi.
caeo; e. e. Watts and family. city;
J. G. MartiDdale and wife. city /;
'ohas- Stratton and lady, CITY; VIM.
Sidenfrene-,- -Dsnver; l.. o. Smith.
Salt Lake; X. J.nH-.np. Denver;
A. Graher, San Francisco.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10
Cheap Rates Via D. & r. G.

Chicago aud return ss5. 10. limit
Dot. 81.
st. Louis and return $50. 10. limit
Oct 3lst.
To Butte and Helena. Mont. $50. 90; (;
daily until Oct. 81.
Spokane. wash, s22. 30 until Oct 81
Portland. Seattle, etc, e25 90 until
Oct 81 tt
California points e25. 90 until Oct
81 Il
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10
Excursion to Pueblo.

Account the unveilinR Of Colum.
bus monument. the Santa Fe will run
special train. October l2. leaving
Brookside 700 . M. RockvAls 7:45
q. m. Florence $40 =. IN. Returning
leave Pueblo 10 p. m. Fare el.00
for round trip
30.S4 A. @. PALMER. Agt.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10
Gets Longer Lease.

James A. Condit who sometime
ago secured a FIVE year lease on the
Bassiok coal property near Rookvale
has had the lease extended 30 that he
may have twenty years in which to
properly develop and enjoy the fruits
of his labors.
The property will be operated by
the Union Oil and Goal company and
with him will be associated W. L.
Morris. county assessor and J. O.
Fredrickson, county treasurer. The
men have strong backing and thou
sands of dollars have been secured
and are ip sight for the opening and
she development of the great property.
The lease dates from September 80.
but there is no minimum royalty to
pay until January first, next. By
that time. however. the company ex-
poets to have at least one vein opened
and producing. There are five known
veins in the land and the third one
will probably be developed the most
for the present vt least. The veins
vary in width from three feet to four
and five feet.
A contract has been entered into
with the Great Western Goal company
to handle the production Of the Bas-
sick mine with . privilege Of running
. spur from the Cuckoo mine. The
Great Western argses to run . splr to
the Baseiok when the production from
the latter reaches i50 tons per day.
For the present the coal " ill be hauled
to the Cuckoo, property BY wagon. .
distance Of thre pc fourths Of . mile.
A survey has bsen run from the Great
Western nine to the Bsssick and .
railroad may be built in within a few
months. ~
The first development work to be
undertaken will be to drive . tunnel
into the coal measures. When one
i.rein i, worked TO . great depth =
crossous VIII hS run to another vein
and iu time force--ss 200 men can
be kept in constant employmep..
Messers. Condit. Morris and Fred
rickson have . mighty good coal pro-
posit ion and il fortune is not smiling
their way in the next three years we
misa our guess. The lease consists Of
100 acres Of land. eighty Of which
are underlaid with coal aud the other
eifhty affords excellent grazing land.
It is situated = short distance south
of the Cuckoo mine.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10
Atehison. Topeka { Santa Fe Railway.

No. o1S-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II 80 q m
No. o26-For Pueblo and all points
east, depart dsiIy,----.-,.--,----- SIS m
Sunday, depart -.-.,.--,.,..----- IoOpm
eept Bunday, arrive.--. 1888 N
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
Ban Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders fsss By apply
ing 70 1. B PALnn1 ARsnt.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10
Bowling Contest.

The forty day bowling contest now
on n'at the Florence alleys with handi-
caps ~ indicated. stands today As fol-
lows:
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10

Family bottled beer pints or quarts,
by the casa delivered ut your door BY
John Westenrider. 100 X. Main.
Phone blsck 88l. 4t 79tf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10

A LONG SEIGE-Msrshal Green
said this morning that the record
for quiet times about the jail WAS
broken during the month Of September
and 10 far in Ootober. The report Of
this officer and tho polioe magistrate
TO the city council this evening will
be quite different In point Of num-
bsr Of prisoners than other reports.
Most Of the men placed in Jail III
the time mentioned was for drunk
ene~a.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo.

One of the hotels Rooms suite baths
electric bells all modern Service and cuisine
unexceled rauscen 50 80 1900 Weekly and
monthly low that live here less than it 10
costing l. RlCE. Prop
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10

French, German and Spanish
Taught by the latest methods. Ad-
dress 1. O. s.. 26lk Main, Canon
City. Colo. 2b-u
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10

It pays TO advertise your wants in
the Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10

We teach everything except cook
ing I. O. 8. office 26Ih Main st.
Canon City. Colo. 25-u
The daily tribune., 1905-10-10
No. I-Paciiic coss, limited

Florence and Cripple Creek sad Assoelstsd
Companies.
NoRTHBOUND
Loavs Canon City -- TOO N 400 m
Florence 800 p N
Arrives at Victor 9:25 N 6:2< y m
Cripple Crook l0:l6 4 m As m
soUTHBoUSD
Leaves Cripple Crook. 9:k5 a m
Victor 10.0S m
Arrives Florence 1910 pm
Canon City ------- l215 pm
J.,B. Wiggenhorn, J. H. Waters,
G.P.A. r. q. H., Cripple Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

Those horTid milliners in the Rue de la
Paix have rather overreached themselves
this time" Upon my inquiring the cause
of so much feeling, my angry little COM
patriot continued. Why, do you know that
Celeste actually had the impudence to tell
me when 1 complained just now that the
aigret she put in my last new hat was too
tall to comfortably wear in a brougham
that her customers so far had not COM
planned; the automobile carriage was quite
hlgh enough to accommodate them. SUCH
bare-faced impertinence, when she knew L
had come to the shop in a cab
l stemmed the tempest arising in the tea
cup and smoothed the ruffled feathers of
my lady as best l could but in my heart 1
sympathized with her, for the smart mil
liners are certainly pandering to the femi
nine motor public in their absurd creations.
The present fashion in chapeaux is only
comfortable in the salon carriages q la
motor. In an ordinary vehicle you must
either make up your mind to sit on the
very end of the seat and bend your neck or
have your hats made at home.
Moral: If you are ambitious of appearing
in hats with Rue de Ia PAX signatures you
must have an automobile to put them in.
Not small, Insignificant car either, with
a hood, but a full-blown limousine, with
plenty of space. 1t is my humble opinion
that if some millinery artist unknown TO
fame would write over her door, Hats that
can be worn in broughams and cabs her
success would be assured e
At the theaters there is once more move
ment to suppress the large hats that are so
smart in the evening, but so timid are the
managers that the edict will have no more
effect this year than it had in preceding
seasons If our Partisan theatrical man.
ayers would only have the courage of their
Spanish colleagues! In Madrid 1t was de-
clded to place the women wearing hats on
one side of the stalls and the men on the
other, so that the large hats would only
inconvenience the women. Needless 10 say,
this measure had to be enforced only once.
The mondaines objected as much to being
seated behind other peoples feathers as
they did TO being separated from their adj
mirerS.
Speaking of hats. every Partisan wears
"chi-chi. which, interpreted, is a fascinat-
ing little bunch of curls that adds Wonder
fully 10 the attraction of the tip tilted hat
of the evening couture. With the greatest
ease she removes this dainty fluff of hair
when going into the street, pins it triumph
antly to her hat brim and goes on her way
rejoicing
To come back once more to the Chinese
tea room, which, by the way, is run by
charming American woman. the extreme
novelty of the whole affair attracts univer-
sal attention The gorgeous satin hangings
laden with gold and silver embroideries are
quite genuine, they We're taken from the
imperial palace at Picking at the time of
decorates the quaint balcony-a sort of mu-
sicians' gallery-is an imperial trophy, and
on all sides there are rare specimens OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

! ment. In some capitals one might have at
tempted to enter forcibly even at that late
houf, out here IN Paris, where it Is crime
to disturb the SAUNDERS of your neighbogs,
such step was impossible. If you can
not play the piano after IL o'clock without
especlai permission, to try and force open
your hall door with the assistance of q
hammer would be impossible. Consequently
there was nothing for it but a hotel, with a
dainty green leather bag as luggage. But
really, it might have been lots worse for in
that bag there were powder puff button
hook, comb, hand glass and perfume
Yes, the hand bag is an absolute neces-
sity, and Parisians who give as many pres
ents on New Year day as they do offerings
at the Noel festival are finding these bags
very charming gifts, with their covers OF
softest suede and intricate monographs in
chased silver, their beautifully designed
chains and their wonderful capacity for
carrying everything.
The movement in the direction OF the Ri
Viera IS making itself felt very early this
year. 1t may be that the spell of Siberian
weather we have been called on to endure
during the past few weeks has qIlickened
the charms of La Cote dAzur but certain
II is that every one is ordering new gowns
Tor the sunny south.
In all the new frocks the couturieres are
introducing a slight hustle made of silk
ruffes, extending about ten inches down tho
skirt The frills hold the jupe out in a be-
coming fashion, but there must be no en-
croaching on the hip territory or the effect
Will be lost. Sleeves are also held out with
other ruffies of like genre.
At this time of the year children's fancy
dress parties are favorte functions for the
wee folks and afford besides real amuse-
ment to their mammas in devsing grace
ful and pretty costumes. The resource suI
woman Is always at her best under such
conditions. At heart I believe we are all
actresses. Children undoubtedly love to
dress up and play being some one else
GeneraliZing at all times is dangerous but
1t is absolutely fatal where children's fancy
clothes are concerned. Because a success
was achieved with some fat chubby darling
say as a cupid 1t does not follow that
every child of a similar age Is going 10
score triumph in this character The inn
portant thing is. to study the style OF the
small wearer OF a fancy costume. If a
girl, for instance has a thin, demuYe face
then there is always the pretty Puritan
Quakeress or little eat-grandmother. A
roguish, round, dimpled countenance sug-
gests endless possibilities in the shape of
vivandieres. shepherdesses, pierrettes but
terfiieS and the like. Personally | think
more individuality of expression is possible
with the insect and flower worlds than is
offered in other directions
simple and delightful notion is painted
gold tinsel, arranged as a sort Of peplum,
with transparent wings, in which some
touch of color is introduced. The tiny hui
man butterfly arrives at the party In
chrysalis state of brown chiffon or nous
seine wound around her small person from
head to foot In this condition she should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
The Colors of SYRIA.
From the World Today

ioh Inc SoriU
The browning glory of a Syrian Iandscape
Is its brilliant coloring. Before left
America 1t seemed to me that the vivid tints
or Ilssots pictures must be exaggerated
but they fall short of the reality OF course
no artist can hope to reproduce the mar
Vicious warmth and depth of the colors in
an eastern landscape, or to initiate the
vague, soft hues that are so characteristics
or the Syrian atmosphere but It would be
almost as Impossible for him to find tints
that were overnight or to arrange them in
an order too daring to be matched by the
Syrian sun.
moonlight is so brilliant that it is EASY TO
READ guidebook, and, even on a moonless
night and In the wilderness, far from any
cltyS glare, the starlight has been SO bright
that could see the second hand of NV
watch, and could find quite distinct shad-
ow cast by Jupiter. A moonlit scene at
home gives only the impression of light
spots and dark spots: everything is black
or white or gray; but here in Syria the
moonlight shows all the colors of the rain
DOW. The green of the trees and grain the
red of the tile roofs, the blue of sea and
sky, and the white Of the distant noun
tains are softer and more delicate but
hardly less distinct, one from the other.
than in the sunlight
But the sunset colors are the best of all
especially where the mountains come close
to the sea 1 hesitate to compare Beirut
with Naples: yet we have as clear skies
here, the sweep of the bay is much the
same and, instead of smoky Vesuvius there
Is the splendid range of Lebanon culminat-
ing In Jebel Sunnin. almost twice as high
as the Italian mountain, and for half the
year crowned with dazzling snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

satin, the miniature decolette vest closing
with a single paste button below an ex-
panse of soft, white lawn shirt, in which
IS paste stud. The little breeches are of
white satin and, although the short coat
sleeves. absurd little white satin top hat
and sandals are anachrohiSms, they are a.
species OF poetic license, without which we
are apt TO lose half the Joy OF planning a
fancy dress costume.
Ascending the scale of years the Dutch
peasant holiday dress is an exquisite cos
tune for a girl Of eight to ten. Such n
frock is easily worked up in green and red
silks, with the never-a bsent touches of lace
characteristic of the country. deep red
taffeta skirt may be punched out over dain-
uly trimmed lace petticoats-another ar
tistic hcense-and worn with green veil
Veteen bodice, faced over a white embroid-
cred chemlSette. The cap and apron shoud
be of firmer white muslin, ornamented W, tn
lace, and the sabots should be donned only
TO make an effective entrance, as these
shoes are too clumsy to dance in. Ordinary
satin sandals are worn under them, thus
making the transformation a matter of a
moment
Ideal for a girl OF twelve or fourteen IS
reproduction of a Romney picture. The
dress Is of white silk or India muslin worn
with bright blue sash. The crossed scarf
demurely arranged over the arms is of tuIle
or mousseline. The skirt just touches the
ground all round, and is very full. while
the long, close-fitting sleeves are finished
with little lace ruffies. The hair is dressed
high and wide at the sides. with cluster
large hat of white muslin and lace lined
with pale blue, Is an essential item of the
costume
Carmen. the Geisha girl, LA Bella
France" and the well-tested impersona ton
of Folly are all revived this season. An at
tractlve dress for the character OF Carmen
consists of a loose-fitting white Japanese
silk blouse. made collarless. with a W
shaped neck opening. The skirt is of ge-
rantum cashmere, with sleeveless bolero
of black velvet richly trimmed with jeweled
pasSementerie. The hem of the short skirt
has band of the same embroidery. Around
the waist is a sash of black silk. inter-
sected with strips OF gold tinsel. A bright
red rose worn in the hair fan. castanets,
a necklace Of large pearls, rings and jew
eled hatpins complete this coquettish cos
tune.
An apt illustration Of our love of variety
in the grownup world and OF our capa bill
ity for achieving 1t with small expenditure
or time Is apparent In the dinners to which
the guests come with fancy dress heads lt
Is so easy that no one thinks of discovering
a previous engagement" when replying TO
such an alluring invitation. A favorite Golf
fure represents THE Press" and is charm
Ing when adopted by youthful blonde The
hat worn is a broad. white felt flop sharply
turned up in front with quill and crayon
stuck through a well-placed Slit. White and
black rosettes at opposite corners of the
hat are extremely becoming in conjunction
with plain black dress
CATHERINE TALBOT.