davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26

el unifoFme.
Fly 0i no tonfa diDoro, con qu6 10
iba 6 psgar2
-Habfs COnvSnido con Ol DaBta On &c.
tisfsCOFlO 10 ouents en dos PIasog, pue8 e.
psFaba FecibiE sIg6o din0Eo.
F.-UHted, dc que vivfs?
Con $50 pGDstaB mOnBuRlGI que me
GnViabR mi mAdT0.
D81pu6B hAbla do Ga dotOnCi6r, y dice
que 6Ita. Bs verified poEque un Capit6n que
On IEGn mRndAbB 10 faeT3B que le rindi6
hon0FG8 Guando 81 visjRbR como principe
de Battsmb0Tg, lG reconcile en GI mininteIio
de In GueFIs y 10 denunCi6 & 10 C0miVaVfR
del diStFito, dOnds OFdonaFon an Cabo de
IeguTidad que 10 vigilRB8 = Hi 10 paEoCfS
Esalm0nts soHpsChoso, que 10 dstuvieBo.
Un dia, al llegaP o. casa CON un ordo'
nanza, que era poFtRdoF del unifoEmO, por
hAb6r19lo 0DtFegRdo On la Gale oI dspon-
dient8 do 10 BstFeRfa 90 0nContF6 con 81
Cabo de BqguEidad, que lg invit6 & s8guiEle.
Ell pEotsAt6 diCiend0 que era Oapit6n, y
0ntOnCe8 0l Cabo 10 dijo quo pare COmpro-
bAFlo iEfRn 0l minist0FiO de la GgOERa.
Aai 10 hiOiaFon, ll6YRndo Gl cabO OI
unifoRme,y R6u Cuaudo en el pTopi0 miniB'
tsEio Emilio San Pedro a60 inBiRti6 On
aRFguTaF que era militaF, biGn pFontO, anita
Ia pEusbS GvidsntO de no conBtaE Bu nom-
bEs en- sl ~AnuaEio, tuv0 que COnfsBaF IR
f0FBa.
Un capit6n Dc infantsEfs diio que yando
una tATdO pOF la PusFta del Sol VIC IN
Eujato que, may gORpFsndidO, 10 aCOFC6 &
81 y le AbTaE6 GfasivRm0ntg, aI migm0
tempo que le dsOfa:
Chico, Jao 20 acusFdaB de Emilio San
PsdF0, que 8.tuai6 Contige?
70, al pEontO, me qpad6 parade; psEo
deBpuO8 10 die fcanCamsnta que no FeCoE.
dAbR; psFo 81 inBiati6, = como ca Esalidad
no tenGR NADIA de particular que 70 no 10
tuviO8G pEeBOnt0, pnaBtO que en mi promo.
Gi6n 6famoa muchoB 10 CE8f nm Compa fSFo.
Me Convid6 & conner On ol hotsl del Uni.
verso, donde 90 alojaba; poE cisRt0 qu8
me obE0qui6 sapI6adidamsnta J duRaRt8
In Comida nae dijo que ibR 6 Il CoEUfR 6
OagATBe y BdGmGg una CogR que mo extra.
no: que ID banda ds Payfa hRbfa obtsnido
el primer pTomio on el CoDCuTB0 CGl0bFadO
en- Zarsgosa.
La hAb.6 de que dsgaabR ontFaF ca coo
EegfmionsO ds Pavfa J antonOag Emilio
me djo que OF ito sFB q C0Fonel del mis'
mo = que me EOCOmOndaRfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26

FL SuGESO
DEL SABAD0.
ViGt0IiD Martinez tIata De tell9I un
caro- eI6etficO ! TsCibe graves
IsSioBes.
Ia DOllGIO annsho hIlO alguias dsioltlono8 j u
IuSz ImpBs0 hoy fa8rtSs BaRa8.

A las Is de le no0hs del B6bAdo bsjs'
bB per Ia o8Il0 de SRn Francisco para laa
Bfu0FsB de n CiudRd 81 CAIRO sE6Otrieo que
c0nduCia ol motoFiata GEPgoEio Lopez CO.
noOidO pOT Goyo, plaza ndmeFo AZ III
CAIRO habfa Fsbassdo ya do la pla8uela do
San Francisco s lbs poR ffsnte ls Oapi'
lla de Ios FrBnCiscRncs, Bsgun B9 infoRmp,
en- egs momento, VietoFio Martinez que
poE all tKanaitabB tEat6 de snbIFae al ca
FFo ggaER6ndoB0 6 In bREF@ que goBtiCn0 ell
tscho do lG platafoEms, en- 81 lado iSquieE'
do. No pudo subiF fac deBpsdidO cen.
sra la pared do la -Rafsgida eRpilla, Bufsien'
do a'gunag leaioneB dc impoEFanoia, y en-
ire elias 10 rotuFa de ls clAviculR IL.
quiSFda. Fu6 CondUcido 81 cUaHto do go'
OoEEO en- egtado gFGvey el motoristR dsta
nido poF ol policiR AguHtiu MonoloVn.
Los poIicias Manuel CsbaIlaFo Julio
AIfaEo RCusaFon eSta mAfiRna ante 10 Cor
10 municipal Joa6 Yasqusz de RComsti'
miento ? sgFsai6n contra la policia, heCho
ocuFEido anoChs como antFs 10 , II. 81
juss la impuBo oil aCuBado 2 Af5OB de CEFCsI
poE ana do las aCuBaOion0B = mGBg8 poF
0tFa.
Aguotin Monclova, policia inRular do
s0rvicio poE laB inmsdisOionsB dc BAlIhi6
dOtuvo anoChe 4 Miguel sanabEiR y aCuBs'
do de aComotimiento BgEeBi6n, foe con-
denado hoy poF 10 CoEte municipal 10
nesag de CGEOsl p0E una de lag faltaB y 6
m0Bss , $50 de mults pOF p0EtaF RRmaG.
EI SanAb Be Informs, hB CumPlido hR'
co POGO una IaTg0 COnden8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26

Ell casino espafOI de Guayama.

De GuSy anna hOmOB Ee2ibido Ia Diguion'
TO carts:
'GuSyamO "a de OotubFe de 19O8,-
81. Director de "Ls OoEEeBpondOnCiR dc
Puerto Rioo"'-san Juan.
Muy Bsfi0F = amigo milo:
I'm mi RnE0TioF aEtfeulO, que ti0DO Dor
Tubr0 ''Los 0grfcuItoFeB'', iuBeVto On Ell
diNRi0 de gu Compet0nt0 diFGCCi6U, CORES
p0ndisnt8 Ia 0diOi6n do % del CuFBant0,
omit, no pOE OIvido involuntario, y ai poE
m0tiVoa do mi qusbFantads galud ol Co0
BignaF nm FaVg0 Bali0nta de 10 iamks doB'
m0ntidS CompIao0nCiR Dimpatfs de 10
colonia esp0 Il 9Ia de sBEa Ciudad con RGs'
p0Cto al progFG8o general dc GatR IN.
Francisco Modest .@..
"CasinO Espa8OJ de GWny0ma. La CO.
loniR 0BpA iiola1da aatR Oiudad, hismpEa
digpusata pFestRF su ConCuFBo valiOs0
TODD OuRnto Bignifqus adslAnto para esta
pafs, Gx p0ntSn0am8nta ad0Fn6 ConYGniGnt9'
ment0 BuB hsFm0BoB y 0IRg4Dt0s gBlonGR,
poni6ndolOB & Ia diBposiCi6n = 6Ed0n de los
SFOB. do I8 Comigi6n pRaliminaF loR efaO'
toB del Eiego. Obssquiando dichR corpora.
Ci6n 81 Hon iluatr0 Mr. PoOt, aCompa nan.
teB = teTTat0nisnteB con Vn lunch, teHmi'
nRdo cate tuvO IugaF una CODfsronCis de
alta y tFRHCGndentsl impOEtanCiS, dado
10 i'm poEtant0 que Ge tERtaFs en- tan gran
dioB0 y BolGmue mom0nto. Con tAl scto
de sinCsFs ComplsCsnOia, ests coIonls o.
pO 1oIa di6 una vtz mas, oloCusnts pFuaba
de loal nimpAtfa poF sl biGneDtRF del psi1
como tambi6n do dtfsE0nCiR al gobsRnRnts
que EigO l0B d80tiBCg Dc Puerto Rico &C.
tQGlmeDtO",
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26
JUAN BRAScHI.
Director Int0EynO,
-%%oa---h-
CABLES De HOY. ": 1.
DGSpsdida en- Toxic a los OfiCiales
de Ia fIOta BmaIicana.
TuTquia Sc sSta pTepaIaIdO para de-
CIaTaE la guerra al gOhieTnO de
AuStria.l
EI CODde Zeppelin TeCOnstTByG su &C.
rOpIaHO tiTigjbIe.
Bulgaria psga a TuEquia como til
butO dOCe miIIOnes de dollars.

Ioki0, UCtubR Z6.-60 h8 hGch0 una
Rup.6ndidR dGspadidR loR ofciAlss do In
aotR americans. Como en- Ia reC0pOi6n, 81
pueblo hR EiVaIisRdo On obg:qu'os de-
mOatEaCionOs do HimpatfaB loB mRFinoH
n0EtO am0FiC&nCB qua 90 8uBeDtRn. EDtrO
in ConcuFEGnCis que fu6 & dsBpOdir diChoB
CfCiRIag, fguERbsn los 0mbajSdoE0I bEitS
I ico, frances, Alam&n , FpBO, todoB Lon Cua'
len OstuviOEon pEsB0Dtes en- lA eBt0ci6n del
faFIOCArHil. D8 lR viHits de los marines
ti0ne TODD 81 mundo On estB capital, GsgGn
10 GxpTeBA la pTsnJR. las mejoTGs y mas
GRATIS impEeliensG.
Co 1HtantinopIa, OctubEO 26.-TuTquia
oltE COmpFAndO gEAndeB CantidadsG On pro-
viIiOnsB do CaVne y en- muniCioneV. PeTnis'
20 On manteneR que lG Rnexi6n de ID BoB'
mia y Herzegovina, hechB lR foeIzR poT
Austria, GHt6 do llGnO fusFa de 10 e1tAb!e-
h8ido t0EminantamOnts On Gl tEG'R10 dc
sSSSFliD. EDtiendO cate gobieTno que diChS
Rnexi6n viola de mRuOTR A'gFante sl citE-
do tTatRdo. El aGunt0, puo8, Begia GAt0
BoHtsnido CritsHio del Snltau uun miniE.
trOB, OonCiOFne Europa nc puodO ueE
exclude do loB aCusFdoB dc GquOllS Confe.
Tancia do 1873. Ell pEOveaRG0 TuFqufa do
psFtE0cho1 de bocR = dc guerra, induce
Greer que 90 diapone hSCeF valsF nuB dc.
rOohoB poF 10 fu0TzR Css0 dc que AuAtFin
no 90 le Obligu0 pOEl los pOd0FGB & deBNne'
xRF10 loO tOETitOFioB quo 10 he Rprori0d0
Bin mas ERz6n g1s 10 do hRb0EloB 0oupRd0
militRTTGSnta.
FredFichBhRfsn, Alemsnia, OetubEe 26.
Ell Conde ZSppslin hR EOConltrnido "a
R0Foplano diEigible Este asrOpIsnO ha
RlCanzRdo gran oslsbFidRd, hRbi0ndo com
pEadO Ol inV0nt0 0l gObisEno sIOm6D. El
anterior ReF0plAn0 del C0ndO fu6 daRtEuido
On un deggRaCiadfsimo Gngayo duTants GI
CuRl lG BoEpFGndi6 una fuFioaa tempeBtad.
En- 0l EeConntFuid0 hR uGvRdo cabo OI
Inventor nm f.lisI tx pOTim nt0. LlOv6 diOs
paGSjeFOB bOEdO del buque A6ReO y 90 sos
tuv0 on 9l agpaCiO CeTCR de tres horAB ma
piObFRnd0 fiCilmsnt0 ol Rp8Eato El f.
mo1o GsF0n6utA hs ado fllioitadfoimo por
Ol bEillantO rOBultRdo de OBRB pEuebag.
Sofia, Bulgaria, OctubTs 26 -CE6sBe
aquf qus 81 pRiH pRgG, avid0ntemOnt0, CO.
mo tribute 6 contribution TuEqufa, Ia
uumG de doCs miIlonOI do dollREB. Dc Ahi
que 0l pAig. tFats do indep0ndisSFIo poE
complete de Ia Pu0EtN, pusI "a txRCCi6n
tuECa CohibO y OAtNnCR Ol pEogrOG0 mate
rial do TODD Bulgaria. Los doc0 miIloneS
que 20 extraan del pueblo y que iugEsuan
On Las Areas del Sult6D, hR deClRERd0 el
principe Fernando, habTan de b0nGfciar
On 10 IuCsBivo al pals On general GmpTOn'
di6ndoss con 0llOs obEaB de utilidsd Etbli'
CO, que haItR Ia f5chR h9 Biio impoSib!s
fundaT, IoF la penuEiA do rOCuERoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26
en- ell Municipal.
LA vELADA DE ANOoHE.

Muy cOncurEido 60 vic auoCho al muni'
OipNI, con Ia fuuCi6n dada pOE la smprsBa
FundadOr VaEgaV,
LaV psliCulEu puHtaS On ls primers
pRrte fa0ron del gTRdo del p6blioO sunqus
a'guuaE quadaTon oBcuraU, dsbi1O dGfsC'
toH do lR lQB'
81 OsraciO dc tiempo que 20 invisEta do
una p0liculR otEs on muOho, pefo NOS han
infoTmAdO que o. dGbido & qua 81 OpREatO
eS do de un mOCaniImo especial que obligA
4 OsR tArdSnEs.
Las polioulAI oAntRbIeV, fo0Eon muy
bi0n pEOBsntAdAE, mOreCiGndo especial nen-
sion, LA C0IaderA"i = "El BAIbeEo dc
SsvilIa."
EGta nOOho hskg6 una oBCoiida fuuCi6n
y q jUev0P BAbGaO y domingo per hAbsE
t0dido 81 IeiOg sAIRdrigsI, 81 tsst & Ia
cowP' iifS VVgaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26
Sc aeerca sI dia.

EHtk ~ pFfximO eI dfa de los gERnda8
suGsBOV; I0 historic do Puerto Rico va
llOuaV una do sos mas hOnHoBRU p6ginaB,
lSB nACionSs qus fguFsn On primGRR lfnaR
van 6 envidiRE lR> >olVidAda BOrinquen ,
dc ella van 6 tOmRF 0jsmplo, iQus vk &
auCeds13, pueg muy BsnCillamsnts, qua no
va qusdRr OabslIeEO 8 nifo que no vista
los hOEmoBOB is8 heChoB que vsnds 'LR
AImu6ainN" de j. PisTsBy 90. Cruz II.
AVISO. La que suscribe hace presente
pOr medic de estas lfneas, que no satlpfara
cOn'raiga el Sr. FLoRENCIO SIERRA,
JOaefa ROnillR. B. V O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26
Esta noche en- ell AtsReo.
Una eonfnoneIn Do EugoDIo DU:ehlmps,

EstR noOhe ofrOcsEa al p6b.ico cApitaIO'
no una ConfeEGn0iG do opoFtuno temS el
blillAnts publioiSla dominioano Bsnor Eu'
gOnio DslchgmpB.
El Oefi1r D.BohRmpD On IN suCEitar do
grNndeO AlientoV. So oFAtoriR 90 vibrante
y COnC0ptu0EP.
OOnOC0dor de nueEtro pals que fu6 niam'
pre- para 81, pr0dileCtR terra dc exilio y
90 dondG han nROido algun08 do aus hjoG,
ID COZ fsTenciR varIOr6 sObEs aauntoB de
vOrdAdero intIE6I que nueHtEo pueblo hR'
brG do cir con lR HtsnCi6n que mersCOn,
EltA noChS 90 vera lleno de diutiDguido
pdb'iCo nLeBtEO primer COntro de CuItuFS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26

-sa han OtIoCado IucoI e6 .tricaI dc
mayor poteDCiO que les que GntOriOTmonto
ExiAtfan On 81 salon de ApaHtRdoG do ls of
Gina do C0EE00B do OHta ciudRd "L8 Co
ErO8pt nd0nCiA" hiso Oaa indication & viRtud
do qufja1 do Les plElOnAu que Al iF AbEiE
Iol CHione1 dc guG apAEtAdOI 10 onOOntEaban
con difcultado8 Rl uIRF Ian CombinacionOn
poE taltR de inGu6oiente las. AhoFa sEtG
SqUel lugaR psTfsCtaments aIumbFado y 81
pOot master mOROCO pl&oamsH pOr 20 diDpo'
giOi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26
La lucha Oonstante por el bien
SIEMPRE Ell PHOSPHOGENOL

El hOmbre de negocos ecitor abogado tod
aqulas forerse vigorizar ueras pd
vaidad gastad dben acud p6rdda tempo al PHOsPHO
GENOL. - nv
La muJer que ac La tabaa
aenten desge ata de dben p PHOSPHOGENOL
La ANEMICA pobre de sang LINFATLCA ESTERL6
dgasda trabao debe acudr POSPHOGENO
que es la preparation mejor conocida hoy.
Els medicna condolences las o pre-.
paracianes ~ ~ Pi'
Ell PF1OsFHoGENoL iCURA wi GoRIzA! iFORTALECE!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26
HAQUlRAS A so CTVS.

A plazOH d0sds 80 .OantavoB HemanaIeB
GO vsndsn laB mOjOEsa mGquinas para cOUer
en- loo RlmsCOn0B de '"El CialO." GFRl
dopaEtAmsntO de musbl0s y camaB doEadAa
sn les altos. No hay IC0mpstsnOiR n "El
Ci0l0,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-26

La mayer parts ds I08 mdGiCOI d0 u
poIEcfa in1ulaE, han gido 0nYiadog & diHtfn'
tIg paEtaa de In isla s p1oltaE saEVicio
duranta Las aIscci0n0R PoP a8R CauRs do
il Fstrata anochs a II plass principal Ii
oFuue-ts dsI Refsgido cuGFpo, sItk oompuoE
q DOR Glomontga ds u mismR bands; psEo
"A m6s RSduCido n6msE0.
A laa IL 80 dc hoy, hoRa fjads para
clio, hfso ID infoEmaCi6n para Ii pEsn1a q
omnlaado dGI DspaEtansnto dol att0EneY
general que Is Yions pT0paEoionando doI'
do haoo.RIgdn tempe
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
AllOvep LOGS

signed for actual runabout, hard-wearing
purposes. In white there is a Yenise de-
sign ON the square mesh net which makes
marvellous showing against a plain
material, and another novelty coming
into favor shows large octagons and
heur-de-lis connected with fine vines.
japanese embroideries are stunningly
produced on flet nets, and in fine con-
trast to them are the antique patterns
done in metal on the same background.
White and black hlet nets darned with
gold are used alike on velvet, silk and
chiffon and make an ideal combination In
dinner and III gowns, while for recep-
ton dresses there could scarcely be In
vented anything more appropriate than
the gold hlet bands heavily appllqued
with colored silk medallions.
Appenzell laces arranged in bands and
flounces are used either plain or braided
with silk soutache. Much Of this lace
will be in evidence on the lingerie frocks
of fine handkerchief linen and batiste In
tended for the Southern winter resort
season, but of all the new trimmings few
are so fascinating as are the Insertions
of fine do,ted Swiss embroidered In pale
pink, blue and green; in delicate mauves
and in yellow tints, faint as corn SILK.
These same Swiss embroideries are
equally good for the dancing frocks OF
the girl not yet introduced to society, as
they have a certain simplicity of appear
ance not In accord with their cost.
Flowers of silken gauze Joined by fine,
pale green stems and vines, make
charming garniture for ball gowns and
are used as borderings for founces and
ruffies Of chiffon, lace or net In fact
they are only suitable for such hlmy fab"
RIGS. as they are of far too fragile tex
ture to look we'll in contrast with heavier
materials.
Never was there a more graceful trim
ming than fringe, which returned almost
simultaneously with jet bands, edgings
and passementeries. Some Of the hand
soonest of the fur stoles OF chinchilla'
silver fox and broadtall are finished at
their ends with deep self-colored SILK or
chenille fringe almost yard deep.
Fringe is used on some of the velvet and
satin evening cloaks, and in the hnger
lengths as skirt trimmings and tunlc
borderings. for the shawl-shaped Japan
csc sleeves and draped waists and the
scarfs now popular as evening head
coverings.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Fashion Notes.

Though 1t Is still a month before we
celebrate good old Saint Valentines day
# IS none too early to be buying these
pretty love tokens which are already on
sale in the shops 1t is like buying
Christmas and New Years cards-come
early and get the best. If you wait until
the last minute everything is picked over
and your choice is limited. Each year
valentines seem 10 grow more elaborate.
Last year the motor car was the suDJect
of many of these beautiful paper offerings
and this season these and many others
of different variety ere the prettlest tnat
we have ever seen.
A novelty In the fancy work depart
inent coming after the holidays is a sew
ing bag made with the Chinese slipper.
These are in various sizes from the small
EST to the largest, with a top OF hlghly
coIored China SILK attached to the top OF
the slipper and drawn together with SIR
ribbons or cords. They may be made at
home quite easily, after buying the slip
pers at one OF the little oriental shops.
Neckties or scarRs of pompadour
silk are new neckdressings which the
fashionable girl is wearing with her stitiiy
starched linen collars. When the straight
standing collar is worn they are swathed
around the base of the collar, crossed
In the back and brought around to the
front TO be lea IN Iout-u-naHu oI
double knotted, once at the throat and
again below the bustline.
Handsome lace herthas and yOIKes
to be worn with plain. simple bodices
are feature of the mldwinter One OF
these Jokes broadens out over the should
ers with ripping rutiies which traverse
the edges Of the yoke extending to a
point at the waistlne front and back.
The heavier laees, such as Irish crochet
and Venise, are the fayorites In these.
With the right pattern of alloyer and the
necessary amount Of lace founcing, very
creditable copies of these could be made
at home for a small fraction of the cost
of the shop article
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
fashionable Belto


match their fur trimmings. Very effect
trimmed with bands Of black or white
baby lamb or with caraeul embroidered
through the center with floral designs in
natural colored silks or with gold threads.
Broad velvet bands border many skirts
and wraps intended for ceremonious oc-
casions, and the effect is wonderfully
smart. In most instances the velvet is
of precisely the same tone as is the ma
terial of the garment. the necessary con-
trast being gained by the marked diff
ference In shading between the chiffon,
silk or satin with which they are COM
bined.
Velvet stripping chiffon satin of con-
trasting hue, such as cerise with white
or black, although decidedly costly when
employed as a wide bordering, makes a
wonderful showing In the same class are
those pale hued satins brocaded with
gorgeous velvet flowers in the deep, rich
shades of the pomegranate or the dell
cate tints of the orchid, which are used
in their entirety to border a skirt, while
the figures are cut away from their satin
ground and appliqued upon the bodice in
the form of velvet medalions. Clearly
this is simply the cretonne applique trim
ming decoration developed in finer IA
brics to harmonic with the chiffons and
nets suitable for evening gowns.
Much velvet ribbon is used, chiefly on
the simpler house gowns. matnees and
petticoats 1t is largely employed for
founce trimmings, the narrower widths
set on in rows between the tucks or an
entire hounce may be covered with the
ribbon arranged in graduated rows.
Panne velvet ribbons In Pompadour and
Empire effects are In demand for wide
bows intended for hats, and as border
ings for the simpler afternoon reception
gowns, MS well as for dancing costumes
of net and chiffon that are designed for
girls and quite young women. While such
ribbons also appear on some of the more
elaborate tea gowns the plain taffetas
and satins are reserved principally for
figured kimonos and matinees. Wide rib
bons of whatever character are SO gen
orally regarded as typical youthful
trimming that although the middle-ageo
matron may adopt them for her negligees'
she rarely brings them into requisllion
for more formal garments.
Tapestry galoon, showing wonderlu'
colorings and quaint designs, VIII Dc
used extensively for black, white anu
such neutral tints as mode and gray
And now that the craze for jet Is once
more darkening the feminine waru-
robe, 1t Is not surprising to see all tne
heavier galloon trimmings winklng WIN
tiny jet paillettes precisely as do those
of white venIse, hlet and octagon mesh
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
8louaeo Of Do1nty Silks

shoulder from which extend bias straps
arranged to outline the yoke. The pufred
sleeves OF the allover lace waists require
little trimming, and usually are finished
with the fashionable band cuff, garnished
with silk. Many Of the new white lace
blouses have detachable silk Innings to
match the colors OF the various skirts
with which they are likely to be worn, so
that to the critical observer a makeshift
in costume is not suggested.
Belts That Are Fashionable.
Since the fashionable woman no longer
has hips-those excreseences having gone
completely out of date-wice belts have
come prominently to the fore as ac-
cessories to the elaborate separate waist.
Some of the beaded girdles are fully six
inches wide and necessarily upheld by
boned Innings in addition to the gorgeous
front and back supports Of cut steel, sill
yer, metal, gold or jet set with jewels of
price or clever limitations. Straight band
girdles of white kid, pearl sewn, are fra
gile as well as costly affairs and seldom
used save In connection with an ail-white
or an all-biack costume, while the orient
al embroideries, which furnish the initial
material for many Others show so many
colors that they may be correctly worn
with any but strictly tailored shrtwaists.
One OF these medium wide oriental girdles
Is banded with inch wide black corded
silk, embroidered with scrolls of pearls.
They are Joined at short intervals by
three oblong medallions of silk and
pearls and a large buckle OF the same
design clasps the girdle.
Some GirdIea Are shaped
Shaped silk and kid girdles are of Ro-
man patterns, narrow over the hips and
forming deep corselets In front. One OF
the most effective in this class has Its
surface sparsely covered with Greek let
tiers done In steel nailheads, while the
central ornament is of silver fligree aud
the square buckle a small replica.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Waists that Run the Camut from Plain
Tailored Models to Elaborate Crea-
tions of Silk and Lace Belts and
Girdles Oriental Novelties.

sleeves of Swiss. English eyelet, en-
brodered net of all allover lace.
BIOuses of Dainty silks.
OF the recent designs in silk separate
waists none are daintier than those in
soft weaves like pagoda, which, while
firm, is exceedingly flexible and has much
of the sheen OF crepe de chine. One of
these pagoda silk waists is Of a pale
pink-gray shade. The jumper neck is
cut, back and front. into a deep center
V, and from the top Of each angle
straight toward the shoulder where the
silk is plated across the top of the arm
size to form the wide japanese sleeve
cap. Clusters Of pin tucks at each "
point furnish the necessary fulness to the
body, which has open dart seams to
prove that 1t is worn over an entire
blouse of white embroidered net.
Lace Trimmings.
Sometimes several different kinds Of
lace are used In the construction of
these idealized silk jumpers. One of box
plated soft white silk is cut away at the
shoulder back and front, into three deep
points, finished with corded edge be-
meath which Is set a side plating of Val
enciennes edging. The body of the I'M
der blouse is composed of side sewn rows
Of inch wide Valenciennes insertion, with
"a short round yoke and high collar of
point de Venise trimmed with narrow
bias bands Of silk, embroidered with
French knots and embroidered filet lace
medallions. The puffed elbow sleeves OF
embroidered net are finished with a deep
band cuff of side sewn Valenciennes,
edged with the French knotted silk bands
and two rows of accordion-plaited lisse.
White silk blouses will be worn through
out the late winter and spring more
than those of any other type. They are
considered the correct thing for res
taurant luncheons, where the wrap Is to
be removed; they are the standby of the
suburban woman who runs into town for
an informal dinner or visit to the the
alter, and they are certain to be the ac-
knowledged uniform OF the swagger natl
nee girl. Although the first cost of a
really good white silk waist may seem
rather extravagant, 1t is far and away
the most serviceable separate garment
imaginable, as 1t may be worn with
suit of any hue. will stand innumerable
cleansings and is certain to be becoming.
AIlOver Lace Waists.
Next in popularity to the white silk
blouses are, undoubtedly, those OF the
heavier varieties of lace like Irish and
Italian, which, so beautiful in themselves,
require scarcely anv trimming beyond the
round or pointed yoke of a lighter and
contrasting lace such as Valenciennes or
point d'esprit or iet. The necessary full
ness is gained by the clusters OF side
plaits extending over the shoulders; In
some cases these are hidden under a