davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

Miss Gertrude Virgin Hurdle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hurdle.
will be married 10 George e Clemens, of
Pittsburg. Pa, at St. Patricks Church
on Tuesday. February Z, at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Adelaide Ursula Kirk. to James
William May.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

Mrs. Caleb c. North and Miss North
have issued cards for Thursday. from
TO G. in their home 1903 y street.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

Miss Mary Dabney. of the University
OF Virginia. is the guest Of Miss Mary
HC0T. on Seminary Hill.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

1t is probably because Mrs Joseph H
Choate. wife Of the former ambassador
10 Great Britain. belongs 10 a former
age rather than 70 the present genera
ton, that she has selected St. Valen-
tines Day for her entertainment Of the
Thursday Evening Club at Sherry's. at
which most Of the foreign visitors now
In town will be present
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

Mrs. Clarence Leadbeater left Thurs
day for a visit to Frederick. Md. to at
tend an alumni meeting at the Woman's
College.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

Mrs William B. Smoot returned from
Baltimore Monday. accompanied by her
nieces the Misses Webt; who spent a
few days here.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Hot finish Before Lent
Prepared For Society
By New York Hostesses

ard Cutting, Mrs. Frederick w. Van
derbilt and Andrew Carnegie
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
(Continued ION Fourth PageD

important event for the benefit OF char
ity given this season. and it is the first
attempt in many years OF Washington
society people to present a comic opera.
An announcement OF the cast Will be
made within the next few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

Eand Sir Henry Irying's watch are among these. F. G. Unitt is to carry ont the decorative scheme. It Is now hoped to clear $150,0O0. David Warfeld will autograph thousand of his photographs.
 II:
 A minister in Col!insville, Pa, in a sermon on the Thaw case on Feb. 10, took occasion to denounce the stage as degrading and the woman
 generally as immoral characters. Flora Juliet Bowley, leading woman of the Lion and the Mouse company and several other members were present. At the close of the service while the congregation was leaving the church, the clergyman was at the door absorbing the praise of his con gratulatory flock, when Miss Bowley approached and calmy asked him if he had witnessed the performance of The Lion and the Mouse the pre- vious evening. He replied in the negative. and to another question ad- mited he had never visited the play house. You should not make statements regarding something you know nothing about" said Miss Bow ley. There are as good people on the stage as you have in this congrega- tion." And the party quietly left the church. Miss Bowley is a grad uate of Smith college and belongs to an old New York family. Her fath- CT is an officer in the United States navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Mar. 16--At Piney Ridge.
 Mar. 20-East Lynne. Mar e1-"The Squaw Man."
 Mar 2S-Thomas Jefferson in "Rip Van Wrinkle"
 March s6-"Hoolihan in New York" -.. Mar 29--Kellar.
 Mar 30--"Piff. Paf. Pouf." April In the Bishops Carriage April 2---The United States Marine band. The Presidents Own"
 April 3-"The Gambler from the West"
 April 4-"Zaza."
 April Billy Kersands Minstrels. April 6--washburn's Uncle Tom April s-"The White Chrysanthe- num-"
 April e-"A Little 0utcast.' ' April Mildred Holland in "A Paradise of Lies
 April 11-12-"Me, Him & l." April 13-"At the Old Cross roads"
 April 16-The Roger Brothers. April 1s-Chauncey Olcott. April 22-23-"oueen of the White Slaves"
 April 2s-Richard Mansfield. May 2-Arthur Dun. May 10--Fay Templeton.
 May 23--Paui Gilmore in At Yaie-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
' the wildwood where the blue bells grew" ono of the big hits of the season. Prices are IS and c5 cents.
"ALLoF-A.sUDDEN PEGGY"

~A ASA< sSA NA'S V AS A>AI4N : 4I30
 Although "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy Henrietta Crosman's latest vehicle from the pen of the Earnest Denny, is not perhaps as delightful comedy as other plays that this bewitchlng actress has appeared in, yet it is pleasing and gives the star ample op- portunity to display the ability with which she generally sends an audi ence home more than contented. Without Miss Crosman and capable company "All-of- Sudden Peggy would not be much of a success, but the role of Peggy, the impulsiye Irish lassie, who with her winning slnlle, her sharp retorts, the nonchalant manner in which she regards all things, Her amusing facial expressions not to mention the effect which Miss Crosman's excellent appearance had upon the audience is enough to mal,e the comedy success The story is how a young Irish girl runs off and pretends that she has eloped in order that her mother will marry profes- sor with whom she is smitten, but will not wed until her daughter Peggy has entered the bonds of matrimony was well handled by Miss Crosman and her assistants. that the audience was in state of delectation the greater part of the performance, which was witnessed by large at- tendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
THE BONN CONCERT.

The many friends of Prof John l..
 Bonn. so we'll known for years here
 as organist and musical director at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. will be pleased to learn that
 there Is every indication of a rousing success for the concert in Music hall
 next Thursday at which he Is to be .reintroduced to the Waterbury public as a concert pianist. Seats have been selling we'll. and only few are left lin the balcony. The main floor. how ever. which is particlarly desirable for an orchestral concert of this char acieT. has ample accommodations for many more patrons than have up to date signified in tangible way their intention Of attending. The Music league has guaranteed the excellence Of this concert in every particular. and the fact should not be lost sight of that an orchestra of ffty-four pro- fess'onal musicians of the highest ability will cooperate in the presen- tstion of an orchestral program than which none better calculated to suit the popular taste has heen arranged for performances in Waterbury in years. Charles F. Farnhsm will con- duct the orchestra. 10 near vhi. slone. in the five or six numbers vtieh it will play. aside from the piano concerto and the piano solo numbers by Prof Bonn. will be well worth more than the reasonable price charged for seats. one dollar in all parts of the house. Reservations are nov being made at the Bucking- ham Pharmacy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
LOOMING EYEN1y-

Mar 16-Eagles' hall-Annua] dance of Washington Hill Athletic club.
 Mar 17---Sunday evening concer, by Catholic Women's association, fo, St Mary's hospital fund.
 Mar 1S--Mrs John F. Kicks Dane. ing academy, 43 East Main street, St Patrick's dance.
 Mar 1S.-Eleyenth annual dance of the ladies auxiliary, A. o. H., at City hall
 March 1s-Leavenworth hall, first annual dance given by the W.ter. bury Junior Base Ball league. March 1s-At the First Baptist church. Lecture by Robert Stewart Macarthur: Empire of the Czar or the Great Bear of the North ? under the auspices of the Golden Rod so. ciety.
 March 22-Leavenworth hall. con- cert by the Hotchkiss School of music under management Of J. T Derwin.
 March 21.-A. M. F. Zion church. Turkey supper for benefit of church. April 24.-Concordia hall prom enade and concert by St Joseph s Lithuanian band. April 1-Leavenworth hall, an- nual reception given by Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing classes.
 April 2-Leavenworth hall, fifth annual reception and dance given by employees of American Mill Co
 April 3--Town hall, Woodbury. novelty dance and reception given by Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks danc- ing classes.
 April 3-Lithuanian hall, Green St, promenade and dance given by the Sons of Lithuanian society band.
 April to 1.-Eagles' hall. Grand fair for the beneft of St Anne's church.
 April 4-City hall, third annual social and dance given by Brass City lodge. No 25o, l.. A. to B. of R. T.
 April 4--South Waterbury School hall. first promenade given by Smith & Griggs' baseball club.
 April 5---Turn Verein hall, Scovlll street. sociable and dance given by the active turner's.
 April 9.--Private dance at Mrs John Kicks dancing academy
 April Hum hall. Scovill St. sociable and dance given by St Karl Barromaus Verein.
 April 13 to 22.-City hall. Charity bazaar for the benefit of the new hos pital, given by the United Catholic so- cieties.
 April 24-Music hall, Citizens bank building, first annual dance given by the Golden Star Athletic club.
 May 10. II, 15. 1s. IT, 1s-Good- will hali Waterbury. St Michaels church bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Benjamin Chapin as Lincoln in At the White House" Is the attrac- tion which will be the hcadlincr of a big show at the Jacques next week. This is without doubt the greatest character study the modern stage has seen and was only un lartaken by Mir chIpin pfter years of careful study. Mir chapin's act Is a complet, play in itself. The :hree acts of his dlans Lincoln has been reduced by skilled hands to one act play. The stur: .3 immensely Gramat,, anl shows Lincoln as tue cr, at war presi- dent surrounded by his family and close friends. Mir Chapin's makeup in the role of the great martyrcd president is something really remark able. Ten Brock Lambert and com- pany in their successful musical act. Billy Van. the former minstrel star. The Jack Wilson Trio. Daisy Dumont. Naji, the beautiful queen of equipoise. the Three Picarros and the electro graph are other features of strong bill. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
|sHI
ALL PATTERNS ARE NOW
 1oc. 15c. NONE HIGHER.
TELEPHONES 1175 and 117s

PERFUME
 White Rose and Violet Perfume at .... .... 26c OF Packers Tar Soap at .... ...... ..... 16c cake Lyon's Tooth Powder atf... .......... 16c bottle Fears Soap at ....... cake
 JEWELRY. ss8
 Pin Set in gilt anud sterling silver, value 26c
 bet, tonight ...s. ........ iVc seS Fancy enameled Leaf Brooches in colored sham
 rock shapes, value at 25c. tonight ..... 10c each Card Engraving, 50 Cards plate in script,
 regular price 9Sc tonight 60c Roosevelt Autograph Pillow Tops. value soc. to-
 nient .... SoC eaeH Renaissance Table Covers and Bureau Scarfs,
 value $1.50 to $2, tonight .... ..t..... :. 9Sc lot of fancy white and colored Belts, all new
 goods, all sizes, were soc, tonight 3bc each
 HOSIERY
 Women's fine quality cotton Hose, full regular v
 made, all black feet and with split feet all
 sizes, extra value at F. Y. ...s.. 25c pair Children's heavy ribbed cotton Hose, extra good
 wearing, all sizes 6 to s1s. seamless feet and
 fast c6lors. at =. :. .... ........... f2kc pair Children's hne ribbed cotton Hose. fast black,
 seamless, all sizes to sa regular price 10c
 CHINA DEPARTMENT.
 Fancy decorated Tea Cups and saucers. value 25c.
 tonight 1Oc each Fancy Ramekns and Plates. value 25c tonight s4.... ...... ...... ...... ........ .... 1Oc set Fancy Austrian China Bread and Butter Plates
 in dainty wreath decoration tonight .. 1Oc each Bradley & Hubbard Nickel Lamp complete, with SnaQe, tO-nlgnt ...... $I.oU 100-piece American Porcelain Dinner Set, each ! piece decorated in color. at .,..... @8.88 set Fancy decorated 100-pece Austrian China Din
 ner Set, large pieces in gilt only sets, value $1S.50 to $199S, special ....... $15OO set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

DRESS GOODS
 4s-inch Ardross Checks in gray brown and green
 tonight .... ..... ..... 64c yd Worsted Checks all wool. 50-inch, in gray and
 brown, regular price $1.25. tonight ..... 9sc yd LINENS. Damask Towels. frnged, extra large size. and all
 linen, line quality, regular value 35c, to- Mercerized Wasting in all the newest effects for
 spring wear, value 33c. tonight ......... 25c yd CRASH. Good quality round thread and very absorbent. N value ?c a yard, tonight ....... 4 yds for cSc Turkish Towels. brown. good size, both hemmed
 and frnged value 12 1ac each, tonight 1Oc each AT THE JEwELRY ANNEX
 RINGS
 year guarantee, Brants in fine settings ~
 25c and soc each year guarantee Signet Rings marked in- . l'idi iiee at S0c ana s1OC e0cn Childrens solid gold plain and stone set Rings
 ..s.... .......... BOG each Fine Marquise set Ringsin all combination jew ets at .r Tl.OO eacn Yale Seal Sterling Silver Rings at ... . 35c each Plain and chased Gold Band. year guaranteed Rings at 2Sc and soc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
EAGLE HALL PICTURES

The Un~ritten Law sory based on the Thav trial viu h. the feature picture st E.gIe>. hall to- mo~rc~ night Besides shis picture c biz variety cr cfhe-s inclrdinr The spr Shooting Lesson and Cinderella vfII be shown Ed1le Boy1 wiil sing sll the latees illus tnnta1 ssaQ his feature eill he -In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
POLI's
LAT PINEY RIDGE"

At "Piney Ridge" will be the at- traction at Polls this evening. The
 plot Is pretty well known to most
 theatergoers. Jack Rose an abandon ed child. grows up on Piney Ridge and on the death Of foster mother he finds that the farm she has left
 him is rich in iron He assists Gen. Ieral Deeripg to tide over financial 'diniculties and wins the generals daughter. Prices this evening, 25,
 35 and 30 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

KODOL dicests what you eat an,l quickly oycrcomes Indigestion. which is forerunner to Dyspepsia. [. is msde in strict conformity to the Ns tiouai Fure Food and Drugs Law and Is sold on guarantee relief plsn. Sold bv IT W. Lake Drug Co and Jo- seph \. Smith. s26 Bank street. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
IMPERIAL MOVING PICTURES.

Now for the real Teddy Bears." " | A whole troupe of them in the fun niest series of stunts will be seen at the moving picture show at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening. The Teddy Bears" is as an amusing series of pictures as has ever been shown on a screen. "Hoolihan in the
 West" is another and there are 50 more. New illustrated songs. Prices I15 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
The Reid & Hughes
 DRY GOODS co.
Bicycles.

If you are thinking os buying q Wheel this year. Come Here. We Claim and do Sell Bicycles and Bi- cycle Fixings cheaper than any other store. We Buy for Our Twelve Store, Bicycles in Carload Lots. we are therefore able to sell for less than the smaller buyers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
l" "DANClNG."

Glasses Monday and Saturday ere enings- Advanced class Fridsy even ing Class for beginners sfarsfpx Thursday evening Nsrrh Fist. Re- cepfien Monday evening Nsrrh rsfr.
 MT sn1 Mrs John r. Rirk-s sfau-snr srsdemy i5 Esss NsID street. Teis- phone 1ss-5 Dance hall ean bs rent- ed on Tuesdsy and wednssoay cree inG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
NEW BLACK SILKS.
PLAIN RAJAH PONGEE.

PLAIN RAJAH PONGFE. .a.. A popular silk for dresses coats and gowns,
 adapted to the styles now in vogue, width 30 l lncheS, prce $ls0 y0
 POLKA DOT AND FIGURED FOULARDS. 23 inches wide beautiful lustrous finish. shades
 are in both light and dark colors, great variety | of designs price ...... 76c yd NEW FANCY SILKS. Paids. checks and stripes in Imported and Amer ican makes that surpass anything before shown r in this line; all size Checks and Louisnes and Tafetas from small pinhead to large block
 check. other styles also, at 75c, 85c, $1, @125 yd
 PLAIN SWISS MESSALINE One of the finest silks in plain colors it is pleasure to sell. colors pink light blue, cadet.
 navy and black on white 9 inches wide, at .9c yd
 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Third Floor. Take Elevator. 8
 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Ruined Muslin Curtains some figured. others
 plain all with hemstitched rufhes, in odd lots,
 regular price $1, special .. ...... 7Sc pair
 regular price $1.35. special .... .... 95c pair White Irish Point Lace Curtains. Can you use
 two pair lot? If so here's your chance:
 Regular price s5, special .... .... S375 pair oil Opaque Window Shades, all ready to hang,
 choice of six colors, regular price 45c, special
 FOLDING SCREENS.
 Three Fold Screens. some filled with denim others
 with burlap. regular price $450. special ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

Try a peuocrat want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

. Mark Twain. in answer to . re-
 quest from Daniel Frohman. presi-
 dent of the actors' fand. to enlist his
 interest for the coming fair st the
 Metropolitan opera house. May ( to
 II. hes written: Why. certainly. use my name and use it freely. Use it in any way you can think of that can help to raise money for that fund which no right feeling and grateful human being can even heer named without . iesp'nG of the pulses and q warming Of the hesrt- Forge u if ynu want to. Nsrs Tvssn-- The .uto<rsrh letter vtiI be added to the collection of souve- nirs of celebrities tc te cold as the fAik Enaa1zA cA1AaA atananl a1as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Alexandre Ciraud's French Taffeta.

This celebrated make has been proved beyond doubt to be the best value of any French Taf-
 .feta sold every yard fully warranted by the
 manufacturer and by us: 21 inches wide at. l $l,xD ana 8I.SO
 22 inches wide also heavier, at .... ,...... S1.6O
 GIRAUD CHIFFON sTAFFETA, 22 inches wide at .... ...s... -...... ...... ....... $1.60 yd vOLlE NINON.
 l popular light weight fabric. A inches wide very beautiful over black tafeta messaline HninS' price ...... $&.OO yd voILE CaRREAU.
 Invisible check effect. weight A inches wide, newest thing shown in black, price. -. @2.0O yd l BLACK CREPE DE CHINE. l Single width, 23 inches wide, very high finish. all SIX, price 11 OO yd Black Crepe de Chine, double width. 40 inch. prices ....... ............ $f 50 and S2.6O yd 4 inches wide at.. ...... ...... =. $500 Black Messaline, including the best makes only. i' Hches wiue, dt sDc yd 24 inches wide. at ...... ...... $1.5O yd SILKS RAJAH NOVELTY PONGEEs. The newest and most popular silk for suits or presses that has been offered this season; a large assortment of patterns in the best colors are here. tan. navy, white and bue in stripe and check effects. price ..... ... .S1 50 yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

Valentine le Dessose. whose real name was Jules RenaudIn, the public cottillon leader at the Moulin Rogue, the Jardin des Paris. and the Bal Bullier, died in Sceaux. suburb of Paris. on March 6. Valentine led a double life. At night he was the center of whirl of folly and frenzy, though with graveyard kind of countenance. in the dance halls. but during the day he was an industri- ous tradesman in Sceaux. and was there highly esteemed as a sober cit izen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

Pero antes yea ST hay en- el tea.
tro senoras casadas, y pregunte-
les ST no es cierto que, aun para
las mas afortunadas, el blanco
vestidos boda tiene un no Sc
que de habito mortuOrio. Habi-
to mortuorio de una passion, de
una felicidad, de un sueno.
Y apenas le respondan a usted,
abajo Ell telon, que hay que
montar otras decoraCiones para
la variadisima y pintoresca
Obra "COsas de la vida
.IDS( de KONre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

precipitadamente de sus ojos).
ilgual que el milo; igual que Ell
mio!
Luisa.-iFernanda. Fernan-
da. por Dios!
Fernanda.-lEra asi, igual
que ese! iAntonio de mi alma!
i Mi muerto adorado!
Luisa.-,V Vamonos, vamonos!
Ven, abrazate a mi. Eter..
tia. -. Fernando, mi pobre
Fernando, me das miedo. So
lloza, llora como antes. Mama,
mama. Asunci6n! Pronto, prom.
to, vengan ustedes.. -. Gin de
la escena primera).
ESCENA SEGUNDA
LCISA J FERylsDA ca e... a F.,,,d. J
Luisa.-Ricardo no ha podido
acompalarme. Esta ahora tan
OcupadO con unos asuntos. =. .
Fernanda.-S1, ST, Luisa. Los
hombres. :. Siento no presen-
tarte a Federico; Sc acaba tam
bien de marchar. -. iQuieres
yer mi "trOusseau"?
Luisa. Con mucho gusto.
Fernanda.-Entonces, vamos.
(Pasan a TN gran salon, en- ell
cual esta expuesto el "trous-
seau" de Fernanda). No vale
NADIA; modesto, va 10 YES. Ca
misas, enaguas ropa blanca de
todas classes. muy bien bordada,
pero como la que has visto mil
veces. TIE ensenare los trajes
que me regala Federico.
Luisa.-Si, ST; vamos a yer
los trajes.
Fernando. Este de paseo.
mo te parece un POGO obscure?
Lo elegi ash. j.. Me espantan
todavia las telas muy claras.
Luisa.--Comprendo, compren-
do. Este otro rosa palido, de re.
Cepcion, eS una verdadera pre-
ciosidad. Forma Princesa, leh?
Fernanda-Si, forma Prince
sa. No exagerando la forma
Princesa. AQui tienes Ell de
boda.
Luisa.-iEl de boda! (Se para
delante de el. Lo mira fjamen-
te, Sc lie contrae Ell rostro. sollo-
"a al fin, y el llanto sale preci-
pitadamente de sus ojos). 1gual
que el mio; igual que Ell mio.
Fernanda.-iLuisa, Luisa por
Dios!
Luisa.-Tu le viste; era igual,
iera igual!
Fernando. - Tienes razon,
Luisa; igaal era; 10 recuerdo
muy bien. iPero por que llo-
ras, por que te atliges de ese
modo2 Tu marido, tn Ricardo
vive.
Luisa.-i Vive! (Por sus ojos,
atormentados, pasa una histo-
ria, como una nube que relam-
paguea Contiene los sollozos,
refrena el llanto, y dice, al fin,
con voz temblorosa): No ha sido
NADIA, NADIA. Hoy estoy no Sc
como Fernando, mi pobre
Fernando, abrazame; que seas
diChosai
FL autor.-(Al maquinista)
Maqulnlsta, eche usted Ell tel0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
COSaS de Ia vida
ESCENA PRIMERA


Luisa.-iCuanto te agradezco,
querida Fernando, que hayas
venidO!
Fernanda.-Si; a pesar de mis-
tristezas era impossible que de-
jara de felicitarte. No EN- vano
hemos jugado, nos hemos edu-
cado y hemos -. soilado jun
tas. tie acuerdas en- Ell Sagra-
do Coraz6n? iQue tiempos aque-
Hos, para mi tan felices! Des-
pues. despues. -.
Luisa.-iFue terrible!
Fernanda.-Terrible es POGO.
Desgracia como la mia no ha-
bra Otra en- Ell mundO.
Luisa.-POr ESQ te agradezco
CON toda Ell alma la vista. Ito
que debes sufrir en- estos mo-
mentos, mi pobre Fernando!
Ocurrio pocos dias antes, iver-
dad!, muy pOcos.
Fernanda.-Doce faltaban pa
ra puestra boda. Isl hubieses
visto que alegres estabamos,
que dicha la nuestra! Como la
tuya y la de Ricardo hoy.
Luisa.-(Gozosa). iInmensa!
Fernando .-(Triste). iInmen =
sa!
Luisa.-Perdona -.
Fernanda.-No, no, Luisa; ma.
da tengo cue perdonarte. Ha-
blame de tn feliCidad como ST
viviera aun mi pobre Antonio.
CuandO sc Sutren eStaS penaS
atroces, sc halla placer en- ator-
mentarSe. DOCe dias falta ban
para que nuestra felicidad sc
colmara, y Dios me 10 mato en-
poCas horas y de una enferme-
dad CuyO mlSmO nOmbTe hiela
la sangre: miserere.
Luisa.-iEs horrible, horri-
bic!
Fernando .--Lo habre mereci-
do.
Luisa.-lMerecerlo tn, pobre-
cita mia?
Fernando. -iOui6n sabe, Lui,
sa! DioS es tan grande, su JUS
ticia tan po1erosa. -! En- fin,
me han dicho que tienes ex-
puesto el 'trousscau.
Luisa.-Sl; en- esas habitaCio-
mes e. Pero jquieres verlo?
Fernando. .-Quiero verlo. No
te asustes; soy fuerte.
Luisa.-Entonces. -. vamos,
(Pasan a I'm gran salon, en- Ell
Cual esta expuestO el "trOus-
seau" de Luisa).
Fernando. - Preciosos enca-
jes.
Luisa.-Sobre todo, antiques.
Me los regala la tia LeOnor; tn
no la conoces, vive en- provin =
class
Fernando Muy bonita pull
sera.
Luisa.-Mi hermano Pepe, el
pobre, con sus ahOrr0s 49,. Este
collar de "chien' es de mis- pa
dres.
Fernando Espl6ndido! Dig,
no de tn garganta.
Luisa.-iSlempre tan Luena.
Camisas, enaguas, rOpa blanca
de todas clases, muy bien Dor.
dada, lno2; pero 10 que has visto
mil veces. Te ensenare los ira
ies que me regala Ricardo.
Fernanda.-Si, ST; vamos a
yer los trajes.
Luisa.-Este de paSeo. lQue
te parece2
Fernanda.-Una preciosidad.
ElegantisimO.
Luisa.-Si, no hara NAL con
aquel sombrero. Sin embargo,
70 hubiese preterido un tOnO
mas claro. Mira este de conf
da 8 de teatro. Forma imperio
algo disiinulada
Fernanda-Un verda d ero
primor No exagerando la for
ma Imperio, resulta muy ele-
gante V dc una sencillez casi SO
lemne. 49,.
Luisa.-Aqui tienes el de 10