davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
GffIacemos al PdhGO eI LmpadOr Vacuum afCa "SANTO"
Con las sipuientes garantfas de tabrica:

Con las siguenes garantas de tabrica:
March Constantemente sir caentarSe nterrumprSe.
"Tene por minute destituci0n Calculada de 80
pies cubicOs de lbre. PrOduCira Vacuum maximO
pugadas segln Ell mercuro Standard de los e. E.
u. u" Durara de IS amos, usandose diaria-
mene
"E1 SANTO trabaara de cuaquer cubo de luz ncan-
descene a un de CentavOS Ia hOra FL SANTO no
podra superado para e hogar pero tamber
capacdad 10 hace aptecbe para IIendas Imacenes
Oficiuas /gIesiQs, H0sbf0keS ed tcios grandes.
Haga oicnas para yer la demostra-
por ctaci6n mandaremos e aparato cuaQuler so
en- San Juan, para -mostraro privado
PEO RICO u. TIGHT { NEAL tTjCN " M5 JUN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
LA ESFERAo
BERMUDEZ HERMANOS & Co.

Importation princpaes fas Europa Esados
UndOs
da constane sutdo de zinc acanaado @
anta do Arnese dos
caba Maquinas de dobe pepunte "Nneva Nacona Pan
panehado aues, viaj Act Pnturas Brnce
de fgo catuchos Oad Es
doO molsa aguna
FORTALEZA No 29.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
IntereSa

Sc vende una hermosa quinta en- L.
parada Is en- Santurce, propia para re-
sidencia de familia para un Coleeis
Tiene toda clase de comodidas nm
gran jardin, arboles frutales, pesebre
cochera garage para autOm6vil.
Informara en Ia casa de al lado. 6nn
Jose Cerra-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
PAPEL PARA CIGARRILLO2
de yenta en- ell
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.

Pam ala es una cura positiya para eE
Paludismo. PruGbcla y sc convencera
. En- breye cmbarcara hacia Espana ef
comerciante espanol don GuiIermo Fer
nandez, jcfe de Ia casa ''Sobrinos dc
A. Fernandcz y Companla de Maya
guez.
FL Sa'udismo pr0viene de Parasites er,
la sangre. Pam-ala cura radic:ilmente.
Ila tornado possession de su cargo Il
inspector de alimentos del Sur. senior
Lorenzo Mascara, que Sc encontraba
en- uSo de licencia.
LIBROS De MISA CARTERAg
en- Ell "BoIETIN MERcANTIL"
Woven Ia rueVe veces fuera de Glen IL
L am ala ha curado el P.lludismo
lla fallccido en- Ponce, en- medic de
terrlbles dolores, la j0ven Luisa Oil
vencia Valentin. que Sc envenen6 TO-
mandose una dosis de bicloruro de mer-
curio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28

AlmaCenes generates de dep6slto
En- la Marina de San Juan, p, r.
y. II. SILVA
Abeo al sevo dblco nuevO Edi6co conscdo dc
cemento prueba uego cac de
muelles esacon del Ferrocarrl.
dep6sto pcr quincenas
precios de Tarifa, nauy m6dicos.
Tod deod resgos de incndio en- las mas
fuertes Comralsas de Seguros
Pueden
acarloS del
dhos los efectos fueren
era de ISa
depto expden obdene dineo IN
teresm modco plazo du1e e dep6sto.
DeTrtanento especial del alto depota mobiaro
dcas tomanlos eDtregandOOs doRiciO carlos
propto Vena considerable personals que Sc "usenten ID
mueOles cOFrendo
Sc alteE vendd0s
suba oca foizad lag ventas vonntass pos dspo
L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
GUIR COMMERCIAL
Antonio ROsell6

BE baee toda clase de verjas, bal
cones y cuanto Sc refere los ramos
Ae herrerla y plomeIfa.
Trabaios tan perfectos como los que
proceden do Europa y los Estados
Unidos,
LUNA, 65 San Juan, ?. B.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
''Lc& Semana Tragica"

Relate De Ia Sedci6n ncendios Barcelona Caaluna
con Fotogra6cas por Augusta Rera centa
franGueo.
La Avaci6n Resena historical Documentada Elementos
de aviacbn eoa 50 rnagn6cos grabados poT Tuggao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28

Ila regrcsado de Europa, despues de
dos meses dc liccncia, cl licenciado-
don Jose Benet
Han contraido matrimOniO en- Maya
gueZ, los aprCciablcs jOvenes don Anne
rico Puig la scnOrita Encarnacion Ro-
|driguez
Ha dido I'd. habIar acerca del nuevo re-
medic Pam-ala? Els un especificO para el
z aludismO
Ha salido del Presidio, indultado por
ell gobernador, Bernardo Losada, que
cumplia ocho mcses de carccl por hur-
to menOr
Dicho induIto fu6 recomendado So
licitado por cl iuez Foote, por hallarse
atacadO de tuberculosis pulmonar ell eX-
presado conijnadO.
Ell Meoico lie dira. que la Pam-ala cura ell
PaludlSmO i4O Sacude fuera del siStem2a
Sc han cclcbrad0 yarias reuniones
en- Arroyo, para f0rmar una lunta de
Damas, con el fin dc ayudar la ter
minaci6n del hospital que Sc construye
en- aquel pueblo
Porque tenn hiar y sacu6irse & causa' e.
los friOs ticbres PaludicaS. Pam-ala efec
tuara la cur;L.
La compania dramatica Evangelina
Adams, ha alberto un abono de trey.
funciones en- Aguadiila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
s5i7.5O.

$517.5O.
At the same time as the Kappa
lands leases are offered to the high
est bidder at the Capitol building. a
general lease on the portions of Ana
hola and Kamalomalo district of ka-
waihau. Kauai, will be offered.
There are certain reservations OF
this land from sale, and the right
of way for railroad is also except
ed. The upset rental will be s270O
per annum.
At an upset rental OF $500 per
annum. license to divert the sur
plus waters on the ahupuaa of Ka-
paa, subject to certain reservations
for the homesteads, will be offered
for sale at public auction by the
Commissioner of Public Lands. Also
a license to draw waters from the
ahupuaas of AnahOla and Kamalo-
malo. Island OF Kauai, will he sold
at an upset price of $1,000 per
annum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
Land AUCTION ON
NEXT TUESDAY
Kapaa Lands for Long Lease-SS
Small Parcels offered to Home
steaders-Anahola, Also.

Fifteen hundred and ninety acres
of arabic land, with the right of g.
10000 gallons of water daily for
irriga ton, of the Kapaa lands which
have been formerly cultivated by the
Makee Sugar Company will be offer
ed for lease next Tuesday noon.
This land is in the district of Ka-
waihau, Island of Kauai, along the
Kapaa river, and the leases, which
will be sold ct public auction at the
front door of the Capitol on Tues
day, will run for fifteen years from
January ., 1911. The upsN rental
is $1,000, payable In advance.
Under the tcn-year special home
stead agreement, sc parcels of land
from II to 80 acres in extent will be
sold at the courthouse, Kappa, at
public auction, at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning next.
This land whiah is to be offered to
homesteaders is described as 674.7
acres agricultural, 77.15 gulch, 6.5
ditch reservation. 1885 grazing,
and 1910 swamp land. But one par
eel Will be sold to one person, and
each person must he rs years old,
citizen of the United States or one
who has taken out his first papers.
The upset prices range from $107 to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
DESIGNERS NAMES
MADE PUBLIC TONIGHT

Stereopticon slides will show this
evening the report of the different sec.
retaries of the Young Mems Christian
Association and the association rooms,
Alake and Hotel streets. The audi
eDce will thus be able to read for them.
selves instead of hearing the reports
read by another
AZ the meeting this evening the reg.
ular election Of officers for the com.
ing year will be held.
An interesting II not the most
unique part of tOnight's program will
be the announcement of the names of
the designers of the two buildings be-
tween which the choice Of the commit.
tee lies for the new home of the as
ISOLATION.
All the other plans have been dis
carded but II is probable that II will
be several weeks yet before the final
decision will be reached by the com.
mittee as to which Of the two plans
now under consideration will be adopt.
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
STATISTICS OF
LIQUOR LICENSES
Increase Since Annexation, but a
Slight Decrease Since 1907
1905 Banner Year for Business.

According to statistics prepared by
Treasurer Conkling at the request of
Governor Frear, the number of liquor
licenses granted in the territory since
annexation has greatly increased
There was an increase from 1898 to
1903. slight decrease from that time
until 1905. thereafter a heavy increase
until the law of 1907 which resulted in
a considerable decrease in the number
of licenses granted for the sale of in.
toxicants.
For the island of Oahu alone there
were 30 licenses issued for Honolulu
and two for outside districts In 1898.
! In 1903 the number was SO for Homo.
lulu and seven for outside districts and
| in 1905 Honolulu had 1903 and outside
| districts had 40 licenses.
Under the law of 1907 the numbers
have been for the three years for Ho-
nolulu 81 60 and 81 and for outside
/ districts IA 20 and 49,
! During the past three years ON Oahu
/ the licenses have been issued In
classes as follows: First class liquor,
/ wholesale. is. Is and "a; second class.
retail. restaurant 4. 6 and 4: saloon.
J AZ. 80 and 80; hotel G. 5 and s; third
class liquor, 5. and 2.
On Oahu by natlonalities the lie.
enses were granted in the period men
toned were to Chinese G, 10 Japanese
from Is to 90. and to other nationali.
| ties from i6 to "a. For the three years
/ the total number issued on Oahu has
been rs. so and 81.
The largest number of licenses
granted on Maui In any one year was
in 1905 when there were 49, For Kauai
the same year was also the banner
| one. there being "a issued at that time.
| Sixty-seven licenses were granted on
the island Of Hawaii In 1905. the larg.
est previous number being 30 In 1903
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
CARD OF THANKS.

The family and relatives of the late
Mr.. William Patrick Hart wish to ex-
tend their thanks to friends who were
so kind 10 them at the time of their
recent bereavement, and especially to
the subscribers of the fund presented
by fellow employees of the deceased
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
ORGAN RECITAL AT
CENTRAL UNION

An organ recital In Honolulu is a
decided innovation. and II will be
learned with pleasure that Mr.. Hoben
will give one at the Central Union
church very shortly. The organist
has played on many famous organs In
Germany. including some on which
Bach has performed. The tubercu.
lOsis fund of Central Union church will
benefit by the recital, at which vocal.
lists will also appear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

Brunettes are to carry the Vassar
College daisy chains. Blondes were
believed to be too light for such
heavy work.-Troy Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

Jones made an awful big hit at
the banquet the other night" rs
that so?" Yes: he was called on
for speech and refused. detroit
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27


deux Of valenciennes and muslin or Of
all-over muslin embroidery, edged with
cluny.
No. 6-Ribbon-Threaded Net Skirt.
A idea which may quite easily be APP
\ piled to petticoat Of fine linen or
dotted swiss. Is shown in this skirt OF
white dotted net. which is threaded with
rose satin ribbon. The five straight
widths which compose the top Of the gar
ment are finely plated and stitched
down fatty almost to the knees, where
Is attached plated Spanish hounce run
through with graduated width OF satin
ribbon, placed entire deux with horizontal
tuckings and trimmed at intervals with
bows of the ribbon
No. 7-Brassieres Of Two Types.
THE uppermost brassiere substantially
made Of heavy pink satin. rather
closely boned and specially reinforced q
the center. Is edged with a double frili.
ing Of white valenciennes lace ana has
shoulder straps Of pink satin ribbon.
The lower brassiere Of bold English eye
lethole embroidery Is stayed in three
places, mounted upon q wide band OF
pale blue satin ribbon. bordered with
narrow ribbon and edged with whito
valenciennes. In this brassiere the fronts
gradually taper toward the shoulders and
fasten in the form Of almost straighk
bands to the backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Description of the
Fashion Photos Above
No. 1-Ecclesiastical Neeliee.

NO. l-Ecclesiastical Neglige.
THE long lines Of this dienified look
ing neglige render it especially
becoming to woman of matronly nr-
ure. The fullness which is laid in tucks
across the back and in two plaits over
the shoulders is stitched down fatty
half way to the waist line, whence It
Tails loosely to the feet Cut-in-one
sleeves, scanned from the throat to the
wrist. are shirred into q wide band and
finished with a tassel at the under side,
whore they again merge with the body
OF tho garment. The fronts close be-
meath a long scarf Of mousseline de
sole with tassel-shirred ends.
No. 2-0f Liberty Satin and Lace.
QUILT in two sections. this belted
= robe OF pale blue liberty satin has
an irregularly shaped simulated nounce.
plain at the front, plated at the sides
and demi-trained at the back and at
tached to a coat-shaped upper portion,
which is bordered with q band and
edging Of white valenciennes lace
Similar trimmings finish the bell sleeves
and the fichu-shaped collar. which over
laps the shoulders and in front par
TALLY reveals a tucker Of valenciennes
and batiste. The satin girdie, draped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
oTAFFETAA1gD $

satin, of Persian patterned soft silk, OF
embroidered crepe de chine or of lingerie
materials, depending entirely upon the
fabric Of which the neglige is composed.
=.
Sleeves are always an important feature
of neglige garments. and this season their
designers appear to have found inspira-
ton in robes Of ecclesiastical cut, as well
as in paintings portraying sacred sub
jects. Especially in the gowns Of soft
fabrics like cashmere de sole, fine English
mohair and silk yelling are seen the long
sleeves falling straight from the shoulder.
caught together below the elbow and
drawn toward the sides in deep folds in
the manner peculiar to sacerdotal gar
ments, while the angel sleeves, lying fiat
ly about the arms and forming deep
points at the sides, are quite as often seen
in sheer as in soft materials. Wing
sleeves are prettiest in lingerie and lace
or in thin silk and lace, for, although they
are not fluffy in effect, their extreme width
at the bottom and their frill-edged row Of
sharp little points make them appear
cumbersome when developed in any nom
transparent fabric.
Not infrequently wing sleeves and a
cape collar of some transparent material
are used with a heavier fabric. as in the
case of a neglige of dark-colored silk
cashmere. having sleeves and collar Of
valenciennes lace-trimmed white batiste,
which not only dresses up what would
otherwise be a rather too severely practi-
cal-looking garment. but may easily be
detached and laundered whenever crum-
pied.
In tho shops at this season may be pur-
chased for a small sum robe patterns Of
last summers brand, which do not fill the
requirements Of this years dress designs.
but will answer perfectly for the matinee
negliges that 80 many women, and es-
pecially young girls. prefer to one-piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

sunragette as by q laundress, for
re coonel's lady and Biddy O'Grady
ae sisters under their skin"
va OF these energetic women possess
ssIses OF sort, and often the chief diff
e'ence between them is that while TIC
NJ. woman believes that her gown
A.. DC rejuvenated by a professional
,hs.. the laundress knows positively
,,. ler wrapper" need only be washed,
ened and ironed to look as well as
~ did. The latter statement, Of
,,sa. e. does not apply TO an accordion
60. hegiige of mousseline de sole, mar
e or liberty satin. but il is true Of
~. eat many Of the soft silks Of inexpen-
in, aii's which make charming loung-
'ooes Tor spring and early summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

nently practical one for a combing sacque
of lingerie materials and may be devel-
oped from two yards of batiste or mus
Inns. as the length Of the two sleeves may
be eked out by bands Of embroidery.
Kimonos Of fancy silk are accompanied
by petticoats Of eyelet embroidery. trim
med with scant fiounces. the fullness Of
which is laid in tucks as far as the en-
broidery design, so that there shall be no
flare about the feet to detract from the
clinging effect Of the robe. With some Vt
the plain silk kimonos. carrying oriental
embroidered bands, are worn trimmed
straight-cut skirts Of changeable green
and gold. blue and green and black and
red taffeta.
Brassieres. which are now considered an
important detail Of neglige costume, as
they support without combining the nom
corseted figure. precisely match a satin or
silk garment and are Of all-over en-
brotdery II lingerie lounging robe is
worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Fashions and Fads.
Poplins are here again.

POpltnS are here again.
Coats are shorter and closer.
Braiding Is very much In style.
Bath slippers Of raffia are finding favor
Never were mauves and grays in greater
demand.
Buckles Of cut steel are to be quite the
rage.
For dressy occasions large nat hats
predominant.
Maline or lace is excellent for the mid
season hat.
Ostrich plumes are back with unex-
pected prominence.
Malines Of all shades will be used
to veil hat crowns.
Neckwear does not as yet show any
very startling changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Hoo EAr0 six
EnFlRE Cows

CEAMLESS Shoulder and
- Cape Observation-Disclosures
cal, Angel and Wing Sleeves
Robe Patterns for Matt
nees = Princess Petticoats
With Long Coats Peasant
Smocks of E m broidered
Swiss-Cut-in-One Combing
Sacques = Fancy Skirts and
Brassieres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
EXT to a 8 o'clock

EXT to a 8 o'clock
cup Of tea there il
nothing which 50
strongly appeals to
a woman Of any
class as an oppor-
tunity to slip out Of
her street dress and
into a neglige. An
hours relaxation in
a loose robe IS
quite as much ap-
preciated by a So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

Cut-in-one combing sacques are another
fetching development of the peasant idea,
and particularly charming in figured silks
and lowered muslins. They are made
similarly to the smocks. but without the
net puff yoke, as the bands Of plain silk
outlining the neck form cases for ribbon
runners drawing up the fullness after the
garment is put on. The design Is an emil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Noe OFLnERw SArn5
ArDLAcF.

OF these materials the most effective, as
well as the most satisfactory for launder-
ing, are the Japanese weaves, showing
fine white raised stripes on a coiored
grounding. the plain chinas, in white or
pale shades Of yellow, violet green. blue
or pink, and the natural colored pongees,
any Of which look we'll when trimmed
with bows Of broad ribbon. The latter
to the laundry.
4
Seamless shoulders distinguish great
many Of the new negliges and at once
commend them to the woman who makes
such robes for herself as not to be obliged
to consider the perfect shaping Of gar
ment between the throat and the elbow is
to do away with hours Of fussing over
the arrangements of plaits across the
chest and the back and the adjustment of
the sleeves. At glance 1t Is seen that
some of the most artistically draped neg
liges consist Of single or double widths OF
material crossing the shoulders and Joined
from the center Of the back to the front,
the v at the nape of the neck being filled
IN with a triangle Of embroidery or lace
and the sides below the arms supple
mented with sharply pointed cores run
ming from the hem to the inner seam d
the cut-n-one sleeves.
The cape collar effect, which Is seen on
so many Of the belted negiigcs. Is another
clever scheme for tightening the labor OF
fitting the material about the shoulders
In thesesgowns the straight widths FORM
ing the back and fronts are laid In mar
row plaits between the throat and arm
eyes, and the wide collar 'of fchu shape
is so draped that the shoulders. bust ana
sleeve tops are completely concealed. as
well as deliberately trimmed. for 1t Is the
mission Of the cape to furnish the chief
ornamentation Of the gown. 1t may be
made Of fancy net or all-over lace yelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

gowns. An excellent chance would be an
embroidered marquisette. which could be
made up over the slip of q passe party
dress or a white batiste embroidered in
colored eyelet. and comprising many
yards of insertion and edging. as we'll as
a f1ouncing for the skirt. The advantage
about a robe dress, as a matinee material,
is that the skirt Is always finished about
the bottom and requires but one seam.
while the blouse portion usually fits the
shoulders smoothly, and, II allowed to
fall loosely from them, forms a captivat-
ing little jacket, which need only be
edged with embroidery or fancy lace,
while the sleeve uppers may be slashed to
the arm eyes and laced together with
ribbons or else widened by inserting a
strip Of the fabric at the under side.
-
Another type for matinee consists OF a
sleeveless princess petticoat or lingerie,
satin or silk and long coat OF q con-
tra stingA material This sort OF lounging
costume will at once suggest to the home
dressmaker a variety Of ways OF turning
to account sundry garments which she
had como to regard as useless. Any good
princess pattern will answer for the slip,
which should have a Spanish founce of
fancy silk or net. while the coat OF the
same material as the skirt ruffe should
have straight back and fronts, slightly
sloping sides, and extend as far as the
knees, where it may be edged with n
four-inch ruffle The sleeves may be ell
bow colonials or three-quarter-length
bishops, and the neck finished with a
straight band or a fiat frill, according to
fancy.
Peasant smocks. the very latest thing In
negliges, are the daintiest garments imag-
Unable when Of embroidered or dotted
swiss. with colored borderings in floral
and scallop designs. Made to slip on over
the head. their square-cut necks are
drawn up across the front and back by
ribbons run through a beading heading 4
net puff crossing the shoulders into
which is plated the scant lower portion
OF the robe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
No6RBeorF: THREApE.pNEq dNRr

in high wasted effect. suggests the hip
line without actually defining it.
No. 3-Fancy Silk Empire Gown.
A CcoRDIoN-PLAITED fancy silk of
Persian striped pattern entire deux
with white is used for the lower portion
Of this empire neglige. which has q
narrow foot ruff1e Of the silk headed
and edged with ribbon ruchings. Across
the shoulders the fancy silk is draped
Into q Van Dyke pointed girdle OF plain
silk. hand embroidered and secured in
front with rosette Of satin ribbon and
silk cOrdfngs. The elbow sleeves OF
fancy silk are banded with the en-
broidered plain satin and double frilled
with 1ace-edged silk, and the neck, "
shaped at back and front, Is outlined
with an embroidered satin band.
No. 4-of White Chiffon and Lace.
WHITE China silk forms the blouse
" foundation OF this fluffy looking
matinee. which is belted at the waist and
has hip friliing Of lace-edged accordion
plated chiffon. The V-shaped cape col
lar OF shirred chiffon Is trimmed with a
wide band of fancy white satin ribbon.
below which Is a lace-edged founce of
finely plated chiffon, which extends to
the lower edge Of the silk elbow sleeves
and to the waist line at the back and
front OF the jacket. Bows of wide white
satin ribbon close the fronts Of the little
sacQue and trim its sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
No. eTaffeta and Lace Slip. :

WHITE tafreta silk Of flexible quality
" is used for this closely fitting prin-
cess slip. which has five cores starting
from the shoulders and below the arms,
q lace-edged round neck drawn I'D with
ribbon and closely fitted lace-edged arm
eyes. The rather scant deep founce. con-
sisting OF an entire deux princess inser-
ton and tucked taffeta, has a silk Dor
dered Van Dyke pointed lower edge fin-
ished with princess lace ruffiing The
same design il excellent for a princess
slip Of batiste hounced with an entire