davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
.CORDOVA BOY
Is DROWNED
Howard Tew, Aged IL, Falls
Backward from Boat, While
Clam Fishing.
ONE OF THE DRAGs BROKE
Search for Body Is Instituted at Once,
but Remains Are Not Recovered
as Yet.

3
Howard Tew, aged II, was drowned
in the Mississippi near Cordova this
afternoon about / o'clock while clam
ming. He was alone i'll a boat, and
when one of his drags' broke he fell
backward into the water. He strug-
gled to save himself, but went down
before aid could be given him. The
boy was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam f. Few of Cordova.
Body Not Found.
The body had not been recovered at
a late hour this afternoon. Imma.
diately after the tragedy a search for
the body was begun, the greater part
of the male population of the village
participating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
OBITUARY..
Mrs. John Kane.

WI JoUfl NdnG.
Mrs. John Kane, 2S47 Seventh ave
nue., died yesterday morning at the
|tri-city sanitarium in Moline, where
she had been confined for several
weeks suffering from complication
of diseases. She had been ill for
NEARLY three years. Mrs. Kane, whose
maiden name was Mary Ford, was born
in Moline May s, 1859. In 1873 she
was united in marriage with Johf,
Kane, and they made their home in
this city and Moline since Surviving
Mrs. Kane are her husband and six
children, John of Chicago, Raymond OF
Danville, Edna of Moline, and Maureen,
Bryan and Mona at home, and a step
mother and three step-sisters.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon from the Sacred
Heart church and will be conducted
by Rev. J. F. Lockney Burial Will
take place at Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
BERGLAND NOT TO
MAKE THE RACE
Cambridge Man Withdraws from Con.
test for Circuit Judge-W. r.
Moore Runs Alone.

Judge A. E. Bergland of Cambridge
Will not be a candidate before the
voters of the 18th district June fn,
the position of circuit Judge. He was
nominated with W. R. Moore of Moline
on the democratic ticket at the primar-
les. but withdrew. The certificate re-
.ceived by the county clerks shows
Judge Bergland's name omitted, and it
will not be placed on the official bal
lots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
REAL QUAKE
I IS FELT HERE
Rock Island Gets Part of Dis.
tinct Shock Felt in North
ern Part of State.
LASTS HALF A MINUTE
Vibration Is from North to South
Windows and Dishes Are Rat
tied in Some Residences.

The people of Rock Island today. or
at least a. considerable number of them
had the very unusual experience of feel
ing an earthquake shock. The shock,
which occurred at $40, was distinctly
felt here, and it was wave sufficient
to rattle windows in residences, and
jar crockery standing about the homes.
At the Villa de Chantal the vibration
was felt very distinctly. Pictures on
the walls and dishes in the dining hall
were ratified about, and the trembling OF
the earth was very manifest. Al.
though no damage was done by the
Quake, so far as can be learned, it oc-
casioned some excitement and threw
many people into panic of fear.
Women ran from their homes in some
of the residence districts of the city,
and people who felt the peculiar SEN
sation occasioned by the trembling of
the earth turned pale and almost sick
for the moment. Many thought that
1t must be a case of nerves" and said
nothing of the cause of their momen-
tary illness, while others promptly set
the telephone lines in operation o
learn whether others had also exper-
fenced the sensation OF the quake. In
the business district, where there is
always more, or less vibration. the
shock was not observed.
Was Generally Felt,
Telegraphic dispatches of the Asso
ciated Press, and telephone
word from nearby towns to
The Argus. give the information
that the shocks we're generally felt
throughout northern Illinois this morn.
ing. The quake had motion from
north to south, and lasted, according
to reports from Chicago, half a min
ute. The quake was especially notice.
able in and about Engin, Aurora an
Rock Island. The Argus was informed
by telephone that shocks were felt in
all the nearby towns, but that no dam
age was done by the quake Appar-
emily the disturbance did not extend
further west than Davenport.
1t was not so generally noticed in
Davenport. bat in some places in the
city the shock was felt dictinctly and
the citizens became alarmed. The
Davenport weather bureau has no off.
cial information regarding the quake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
Funeral of Mrs. Sweeney.

The funeral of Mrs. Redmond
Sweeney, whose remains were brought
here from her home in Wichita, Kan,
was held yesterday afternoon at 2::3O
from the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Thompson, 537 Twenty-third street
The services were conducted by Rey
w. G. Oglevee. Burial took place at
Chippiannock cemetery. The pail
bearers were Raymond Johnston. Hugh
Johnston, Robert Johnston, William
Johnston, w. G. Johnston and Conrad
krouse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26

The shock was more severe along the
bluffs than in the bottoms.
How Earth TrembIed.
The accounts of those who observed
the quake practically all agree as 10
the character of the quake and its
duration. There was first distinc.
SHOCK and this was followed by d
TREMBLING for some seconds, about half
a minute. according to most. Although
a slight shock as earthquakes go, it
apparently furnished all of the sensa
tons of the genuine article for those
who observed it here. The chief sen
'sation is one of uncertainty and fear
and often feeling of nausea.
Hew II Affected Some. People.
A Rock Island letter carrier was
talking with an old lady on his route
at the time of the shock He noticed
it, the lady did not, but saw that he
was agitated and asked: What makes
you look SO pale?' The carrier, who
did not care to cause alarm, got out
of it by answering that he didn't feel
'Oiy uc nave
been deluded by his Imagination the
carrier said nothing of the incident
till he returned to the office and !,
fellow carrier asked If he had noticed
the earthquake. Then he exploded
In one Rock Island home a pan was
shaken from the kitchen stove and
the lady of the house says her cat was
frightened so that it's hair stood up
right on its back.
A resident of the city who was try
ing to make up for lost sleep at the
time of the quake, surprised his wife
by coming down stairs and informing
her that he believed there were spooks
in the house.
Have Been Others Here.
1t is recalled that there was a sim
liar seismic disturbance, though not SC
general in its nature, felt in this vi
entity about dozen years ago. and
there have been others within the
memory of man. However, it appears
that there has never been any damage
done hereabout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
LACKAWANNA MEN HERE
Officials Visit Shippers and Play Golf
at Arsenal.

Half dozen officials of the freight
department of the Lackawanna rail-
road were in the city today in pri-
vate car. They put In the day inter.
viewing number of the biggest ship.
pers of the city and this afternoon they
played golf at Rock Island arsenal.
The officials are making tour of this
section of the country and are com
bining pleasure with business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
GIVES UP OFFICE;
PINS FAITH TO LAW
Edward Nj. SchOede Resigns at Wat.
,ertOwn to BE With jackson,
Hurst Il Stafford.

Edward w. Schoede of this city
has resigned his position as chief
clerk at the Western hospital for the
insane at Waterfowl, to take effect
June 1, to become associated with the
law firm of Jackson, Hurst & Staff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
Ellsworth Thomas Carr.

Ellsworth Thomas Carr of Sears died
this morning after having suffered for
a long time with complication of
diseases. Mr.. Carr was 81 years old,
and resident of Sears for number
Iof years. He is survived by his wife
and three children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
Funeral of Mrs. Iona.

The funeral of Mrs. j. l.. Long IF
Orion. ILL.,, was held this morning from
Beulah church. A large number of
friends and relatives attended the SER
vices. Burial took place in the church
yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

tSociety news, written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus. will
be gladly received and published. But
In either case the identity of the sender
must be made known to insure relia-
bility Written notices must bear sig
nature and address.l
A Unique Flower SociabIe.-The
Ever Ready circle of the First Baptist
church will give an unique flower So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26

Worker-Sampson Weddinq.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. ]. Worker of Chicago. formerly
of this city, announce the marriage OF
their son, Joseph G., to Maybell e.
Sampson of Urbaua, ILL.,, the ceremony
taking place May 20. Mr. Worker was
graduate of the high school in the
class of 1900. and of the state univer-
sity mechanical engineering class of
1904. He is employed by the Westing-
house Machinery company at Pitts
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Worker will make
their home in Pittsburg.
Surprise by Evergreen Club.-The
Evergreen club surprised Miss Augusta
Johnson at her home in South Rock Is
land last evening. There were %
young ladies in the party and they ha.i
La delightful time with music and
games. First prizes in the latter were
won by Miss Catherine Ryan and Miss
Catherine Druckmiller and consolation
prizes by Miss Louise NIincke and Miss
Ella Borell. A four-course supper was
served.
Will Be Stag Affair.-The entertain
ment of the members of John Buford
post, G. A. R.. by Siboney Bay camp
United Spanish War Veterans at Me
| mortal hall tomorrow evening will ne
a strictly stag affair 1t will start at S
O'Clock and will include music. an ad
dress by Robert Rexdale, smoker and
refreshments. This is the first time
the younger organization has been
host to the older one
Century Club Dance-The Centur,
club will give another of its summer
dancing parties at the Black Hawk
inn tomorrow evening The dances
given by the club have proven very ell.
| joyable affairs
Postpone Party.-The ladies' auxil.
! larry to the Order of Railway Conduc
| tors, has postponed it's card party to
have been given tomorrow at Engi
| neers' hall because of the death of
Mrs. Kane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26

day morning. After ordering lunch
con at the Blossom house, the BRIDE
to-be concluded to run up town and
visit the shopping district She would
return by 6 O'Clock. she said, after
which they would secure clergyman
who would undoubtedly be glad to
perform the marriage ceremony. Be-
fore leaving Quist says he gave her
currency which brought the bill to
about VI ,000, he later estimated"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Kerler & Co., having
been dissolved, w. M. Kerler will
continue the business of said firm
and collect all accounts and pay all
bills, S. A. LaVanway retiring.
w. M. KERLER,
S. A. LA VANWAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26

ciable in the church parlors tomorrow
evening, and fishing will be one of the
games of the evening. An excellent
program has been provided. consisting
of numbers by tri-city society enter
tanners, Miss Luella May Crissman of
Moline, rendering a soprano solo. en-
Titled "The Swallows" by Cowan
Miss Crissman as everyone knows, is
a tri-city favorite and all who can will
enjoy the opportunity of hearing her.
Following is the program that will be
presented:
Piano Duet-Bessie Sangren and
Edith Beck.
Reading-Robert CowIey of Moline.
Vocal Solo. Beloved IT'S Morn
Mrs. C. H. Truedson of Davenport.
Miss Alwilda Young. accompanist.
Reading-Irene Don.
Piano Solo-Olaf Jonassen.
Reading, Canyon Flowers from.
Sky Pilot Mrs. Frank Corcoran.
Soprano Solo, "The Swallows"
(CowaD-Luella May Crissman. Ac-
companist, Charlotte Peterson.
bdSS SOtO-1I W etlu NSStulDtlZST.
The remainder of the evening will
be spent in games and a social time.
Will Celebrate Birthday.-Invita-
lions have been issued to 25 of the
young friends of Gertrude Hellpenstell
to celebrate her eighth birthday ami
versary at her home, 1926 Twentieth
street, Saturday afternoon.
Y. c. c. Club EIects.-The Y. C. c.
club held meeting Monday evening
at the home of Julius ffellpenstell,
1896 Twentieth street Officers for the
year were elected as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Golf.
Vice President-Burtis Wilson
Secretary-Julius Hellpenstell ire
elected).
Treasurer - Franklin Scarf IRE
elected).
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Burtis Wilson
June L.
st. katharine's Commencement
Commencement exercises at St Kath
arine's school, Davenport, will begin
Saturday with the field day at 4
O'Clock. The commencement play will
be given June at $50, preparatory
exercises will be held at O'Clock
June 3, the alumnae reception will be
held at 5 O'Clock June and at
o'clock a musicale will be given. The
baccalaureate sermon will be given
June and the commencement exer
cises will be held at 1890 June Z. The
commencement address will be deliv.
cred by Albian w. Small, Phi. D., LII
ID. A class of seven, young ladies will
be graduated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-26

S. A. LA vANWAY.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn.,, has been dealing in farm mort gages, and no investor during that period has lost dollar, or suffered a days delay in the payment of either principal or interest Over $30,OO0, ,0O0 has been invested, and, 0,0O0,O00 in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited in trust, in de- nominations of $1O0, $900, $25O, $500, 5000 and $5,0O0. Orders will receive immediate attention.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
CHAPINViLLE

On Saturday about fifty members of the K. of P. assembled at the Chapin- vile grove as the guests of Robert Sco- vile and enjoyed a bounteous dinner boating and & general good time, The menu included all the best fruits and vegetables of the season. Speeches were made by Rev. Mir. George of Newtown formerly rector of the Salisbury Episco- pal church and Mir. Warner, principal of the Salisbury High school.
 Miss Bird Humson is visiting in Anne mia.
 Miss Helen Shepard, of Alferd, has been the guest of Miss Alice Wright.
 J. P. Rogers and family, spent Sunday in Lakeville.
 D. Hatmaker was in Canaan Tuesday.
 Miss Alice Wright has returned from Poughkeepsie.
 The ladies of the ChapiGville church will give lawn party at David Hat makers to- o-night-Thursday.
 Jesse Beal and family, of White Plains, spent Sunday at L. G. Beals.
 Mrs. Masten, of Lakeville, was at A. Loucks one day last week.
 William Lawson, of Brooklyn, spent Wednesday with George House.
 Mrs. George House spent last week in Millerton.
 The Misses Sadie Gordon and Edna Fish spent one day last week in Hart ford
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
ASHLEY FALLS

Fred Leffingweu commenced working for the Ashley Falls Marble company Monday.
 John Grahn moved his family and household goods to South Egremont yesterday.
 Several members of the Y. P. S. c. E. expect to attend the Christian EndeaYoI Convention in Pittsfeld next Monday.
 Mrs. Bristol who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Malvina Ashley the past two weeks, returned to her home in Harts vile Monday.
 A very interesting Christian En. deay or meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mary Ives Clark in the Chapel, Sunday, evening. Subject Home Missions"
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Delogue visited friends in Plainville, Conn.,, Sunday. Their son Joe" is moterman on a trolley car, his run being from Plam- vile to New Britain.
 Monday, August 30, at her abode at the foot of Cooper Hill, occurred the death of Mrs. Cornelia Williams, colored, aged 77 years. Mrs. William had been housekeeper for Sam" Jackson many years, she came to the village Monday morning, calling at the store and meat market. Soon after returning to her home she fell to the floor dead. Coroner Beebe, of Great Harrington, was called by telephone and came at once. He prounced death due to heart disease.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
WEST CORNWALL

Theodore Morgan gave Victor graph ophona concert in the chapel, Monday night, with choice opera, orchestra and vocal records. Milton Hart reeited in his happy vein between selections.
 The West Cornwall Sunday school ell. joyed picnic in MT. Shepherds grove Tuesday.
 The Goshen Y. P. S. O. k. gave the play, "The FIirt" in Masonic hall, Tues day night Musical selections were by James Fitch's graphophone between the acts.
 The communion for September will be observed in the chapel Sunday after noon, September 5, at o'clock. Chris tian Endeavor meeting at ' o'clock.
 Miss Mabel Pratt, daughter of Dr. D. M. Pratt, of Cincinnati, O., will sail, with other teachers, for Porto Rico early in September, as an employee of the American Missionary association.
 Dr. D. M. Pratt preached and Mrs. Newton, of Lawrencevillc, N. J., sang a solo, i'll the Second church, North Corn. wall last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

On Sunday August 29, a son was born to MT. and Mrs. o. T. Miles.
 Star Sanford and sister, were guests of their sister, Mrs. John Fay over Sunday
 Wells Yale has purchased the Fitch house ill Falls Village, now occupied by Frank Reed. He expects to move there as soon as possible. For the present he IS going to occupy the house where Fay now lives.
 Frank Silvernale and family visited his sister In Sharon last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Dean, of Win sted, called on Mrs. l.. Pendleton, Mon day.
 Miss Alice Root is caring for Miss Hattie Munson. es...
 The Misses Ida and Luln Root are visiting in Stamford.
 Theron Dixon spent a few days with his parents in this place last week.
 Mir. Nathaniel Palmer and Miss Anna Palmer were guests of their sister, Mrs. O. K. Holcomb last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
EAST CANAAN

Charles Terney pitched a fine game for Norfolk striking out l5, and allow ing but three hits, against the Win chester team. Norfolk won by the score of II to l.
 Mrs. B. filling and three children, of Boston, are spending week at Mrs. F. D. Gaylords.
 Rev. E. H. Roys, of New Baltimore, N. Y, spent Thursday night and Friday with k. s. Roberts, and called on old friends. \
 Good news comes daily from Mrs. Hanna, and it is hoped she will soon be with us. Rev. O. W. Hanna is in Springfield again this week,
 Charlie Rosies of College Hill, was taken to the WiLsted hospital last week, where he underwent operation for appen- dicitis. He is doing nicely.
 Miss Turner, of Great Harrington is a guests of Hiram Dings, ...s
 Mrs. Mary Sewart spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Brown, at Twin Lakes. Miss Belle Lorraine, of Canaan, took her place at MT. Cowdreys.
 Master LeRoy Lamb, of Litchfield, is visiting his grandparents here.
 IHe AlssSS Nelne ana Etth lraVert or Hartford, made short visit with friends here last week.
 Mrs. Henry Miller was taken to tho Hillcrest hospital in Pittsfield last week where she underwent an operation. She is reported to be doing nicely.
 Having no games scheduled for Sat. urday our ball teams scattered, some going to Millerton and others to Nor folk, Southfield and sharon. Evidently they are bound to play ball.
 Lawrence Yorker was sick all last week but resumed work again Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
CANAAN VALLEY

We had slight frost Tuesday morn ing There was no great damage however c. c. Thompson has commenced cider making.
 Ralph Thompson, of Bridgeport, is visiting his grandfather, c. c. Thomson
 Charles Roster was taken last week tc the WinEted hospital to be operated or for appendicitis.
 Miss Nelson, of New Britain, is spend ing her vacation with Mrs. Pierson.
 Jesse Carlson, of Twin Lakes is visit his sister Mrs Pierson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14
In seTio error feInenino.
Usos de Ia epocs de Luis
XVI v del tempo de los
Valois,.

.Tcdas las Amujeres desean tener
I'M buen talle;, y nuchas para con-
seguirlo Sc esti angular horriblemen=
te con ei corsei. ,
iCuanto errdr.y que modo de sul7
eidarse mcenseientemente!
hi Ell taTle que Sc Hama de "avispa"
No ha sido, nunt;a bonito para Ia es-
tetiea; en- cambio, ell tale redone3e:
flexible ligeramente combade J
balaneeandose con gracia sobre ii-
unas caderas bien formadas, es GUAM
to pueden reclamar el buen guste ]
ef arte. 49,
Desde que las niflas cumplen los
siete amos, debe atenderse a su th-
lie: Sc les pondra un corse alto Pc"
la espalda y bastante emballenado
para mantenerias derechas sin opri<
n1iries ell cuerpo.
~ Para la muier , el corse es I'm g.
sunto importante: ,esta pleza del
yestido debe combar 9 arquear los
riiIones~sostener Ell cuello- ponien-
dolo en- su iusto lugar, nj muy alto
nj muv baio, nj tampoco muy AUS
tado. como sucedfa en- la epoca dc
Luis XIV, en- que los senos Sc unfan
hasta comprimirse ell uno con ell O.
tro, "como dos gemelos q. Sc aman,'
seq in dijo un autor de aquellos ITEM
pos.
El cors6 debe ponerse desde que
Sc abandona ell lecho, pero no alus-
tarlo en- seguida, sfno despues de ha-
Der pasado per 10 menos una hora.
Por 10 demas, los cors6s de ahora-
no son aquellas especies de arma-
duras de hero, dentro de las cua-
les las mujeres sufrian martirio Ell
Ia epoca de los Valois; nj son tam
POGO los corsbs de tale desmesu-
radamente largo del tempo de Pom
padour, nj por tiltimo aqueila Gin
tura 8 cehidor del periodic napole6-
nico, en- que. so pretexto de proteger
el vastago por venir, Sc hacia de las
muieres una especie de sacos de ha-
rina malatados.
Hay muchas clases de TALES. y Sc
ria un error pretender reducirlas to-
das al tale redondo, que al decir dc
los fil6sofos, oculta propenslones vo-
luptuosas.
Existe amdemas ell talle corto.
que es ell g6nero de la belleza grlega,
el plano Q liso, ell preferldo de Bal
zac, porque en- 6l vefa ell signo de
una naturaleza sentimental y So
radora. "a
En- fin, cualquiera que sea nues-
tro talle modifiqu6moslo segdn las
exigencias; pues nunca ha de olvi-
darse que es una belleza muy apre-
ciada y que muchas muieres que po
seen TN rostro que NADIA dice, tienen
una reputation NADIA mas que por
Ia forraa exuuisita de su tale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14

Ia parte de arriba Sc recoge al
frente fernando canesG. Una ta-
bleta lie da Ell debido pliegue en- Ia
espalda.
Anchas cintas sostienen la cami.
sa sobre los hombros.
I'm hondo pliegue guarnecido con
inserciones de encaje venecianos
Iguales encajes adorna la orilla
de canesu vuelta redonda.
Este puede ser hecho de encaje
8 del mismo material de la camisa
bordado con algodon seda.
Ell patron es en- A tamahos.
80, sc, 40 y A pulgadas, medi-
da de busto.
Para SO de busto la camisa nece-
sta q yardas de material de 26 pull
gadas de ancho, 6 24 yardas de AZ
pulgadas de ancho.
7, 81 yardas de inserci6n :.
24 del encaie que lleya en- la orr
| LA y /! yarda de cinta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14
tIaie de Ia Sra. Taft.

Ell traje es TN modelo de la Ultima
oda de Paris.
Consiste lie un sobre-vestido de
chiffon" blanco Y cae dcsde ell bus
q. Este -ohrc ycstilo O. todo bor-
ado en- hilo lie ORC en- un diseho
.uy particular V artistico.
La parte del corpino cs de hermo-
IS rcsas de punto. In regalo he
10 a Ia sehora Taft pot una amiga.
La larga Y cuadrada cola de cor
D. cuelga dc I'm alto cintur0n.
tsta hermosisima cola cs bordada
n el mismo diseho del frente, pero
plata.
Con este riquisimo traie la Sc
"a Taft lley0 diamantes.
In el painaio llevaha una artis-
Dluma de ''aigrettcs"
II trajc cs Ge modclo americana.
IL hechura estuyo a cargo de Mrs.
urnett. de Frances Smith & Co. "
New York.
La cssa Frances Smith & Co.
& hecho > erajes para Mrs. Taft.
sluvendu cl lrajc wistaria' qCe
10 en- la rarcmonia de Ia inaugu-
.ci6n.