davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

:UTIL.-H botiquien de la mule'
Para atender a les pequenos accldel
tes que pueden ocurrir a los que Ii
rodean, toda mujer prudente y pre-
venida debe tener algunos remedio:
en- I'm caion 9 armarlo, cuya llavt
tendra recogida, y los dlferentes tra'
cos 8 envoltorios rotulades. FL ar
mario debe guardian 10 sigulente:
Tintura de arnica, para las herlda
Y contusiones.
Glicerina alcanforada, para la
grietas.
Acido fenico, diluido en- aqua, pa
ra las mordeduras y plcaduras vene
nosas.
Flor de tia, de manzanilla, d'
azahar y de malva, para las afeccio
mes nerviosas, colicos y catarros, re-
pectivamente. (Estas flores debera1
guardarse en- papeles, y estos dentr'
de un bote de hojadelata con su ia
pa).
Eter para los sustos y afecclone
del corazon.
Aglutinante 8 tafetan para las
heridas, Trapos, hilas y vendas.
Con estas prevenciones, la muJel
un POGO serena puede ocurrir cual
euler accidente 8 enfermedad, hasts
Ia llegada del medico.
CURpSO.-.Algunos costumbres
de boda.-En Siberia, las recien ca
sadas dan una comida a todos los
amigos para demostrar que saben
guisar v que tienen aptitudes para
desempehar los quehaceres domes-
ticos.
En- Polonia Sc da un bale despues
de la boda, y para no quedar nal
todos los invitados deben ballar cor
la novia una vez por 10 menos, pert
este honor no Sc consigue tan facll-
mente, V es precise comprarlo.
La madre de la recien casada Sc
sienta en- un angulo de la sala con un
plato sobre la falda, y el que qulere
bailar tiene que romper, o por 10
menos rajar el plato, tirando con
fuerza una moneda de plata. lnhtl
es decir que este no Sc logra genera!
mente tirando una sola moneda, ST.
no a fuerza de tirar muchas, todaE
las cuales Sc guardian para entregar,
selas a la novia, Y de este modo Ia
ioven reune una buena cantldad dc
dinero.
Los novios turcos. que por 10 ge
neral no conocen personalmente a l'
novia hasta el dia de la boda, acoS
tumbran a tirar al aire I'm puma
do de monedas en- el crarto dond
estan reunidas las amigos de Ia
recien casada, para demostrar qu'
les gusta Ia muier que el destlno le
ha proporcionado.
EXQUISITO.-Jalea de uras.-
Dies kilos de uvas Cuatro kilos d.
azucar.
Las uvas de moscatel 8 alblllo 81
degranan j.. Sc lavan bien Y Sc ponel
en- un perol fuego lento, dandole
vuelta con el cuchar6n de MADEIRA
Cuando estan calientes, Sc ponen el
un cedazo sobre un perol, Y apretan
do la uva Sc dela pasar todo el iugc
Ell az,icar desleido en- I'm litro dc
aqua, Sc mezcla al jugo de las uva
V Sc acerca a la lumbre movlendol
constantemente.
Sc prueba v Sc colocan los tarro
de la manera va indicada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

EntTe 0m7G1S.
-sSabes Matilde, que esta noche
he sohado contigo?
de veras?
ST.
-sY como iba vestida?
Entire mndre { hiio:
Que has estado hacienda, hiic
mio?
-Jugsndo al cartero Y repartien-
do cartas de casa en- casa.
" de d6nde las has sacado?
Fran cartas viejas que tenias ata
das con una cinta y escondidas en- IL
armario
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

Politjca de snegrH'
A mi hiio lie tengo prohibido el
autom6vil.
-Es ustei muy desp6tica, senora
-:Io? NADIA de ESQ. La prueba
es que d mi yeEao Sc 10 permito.
In caballero dice 4 una coqueta:
La creo i ustei capaz de casarSe
hasta con un idiota.
-sEs ESQ una proposition qse Us
ted me hace!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

n En- la Gale del
uUHuld CdSd. Hipodromo, en-
Santurce, Sc
acaba de terminar Ia construcc{ n
de una comoda y elegante casa, &
bloques de cemento y moderna
arquitectura. Tiene tedos los ser
yicios para una familia 6 informa>
"a las condolences de alquiler, Ia
sonora viuda de Orbeta, en- su casa
" Atalaya". parada II en- el mismo
Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

introduction del azdcar en- su ali
mentacion, realizando una gran eco
nomia -...
"a. Produce un aumento conslde-
rable de peso vivo.
3a. Ell tocino de los cerdos al en-
gorde con productos melazades, es
mas consistente Y SUI rendimiento en-
manteca es mas abundante.
"A. Ell gusto dulce de la pulpa me
lazada excita su apetito y faclhta Ell
engorde, especialmente en- su dltlmo
perfodo. Institute Agrlcola Catalan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03
COSAS DEL Ola.

Sigue dando iuego la asamblea de
Guayama.
Dicen que hubo delegado que pi-
dio que el hecho memorable Sc hicie-
ra constar en- bronco con los nombres
de todos los representatives y que Ia
plancha fuera colocada en- sitio visi.
BILE con el siguiente latinaio: Dulct
ct decorum est pro- -patrln mori.
Aigunos polfticos insolventes Green
que ell alsmbrito 10 ha enederezado e.
jefe con suma habilidad V que ahora
Sc ira derechito al triunfo con ropa
V todo
iDellrios,. .........
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

m es5s lmprents Sc vende papel &C
Feliod Itos vices > s2 guiut.I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

La bells Zulima sufri6 en- MAYA
guez un nuevo incdente en I'll care
n bGslOg7itsoa V cpreogradca-
La geNis ssrfg rapitaneads r0F el
captain Silsn 50 opusO q. en- eI bai-
h Zulima diers algunoz naoifnstss.
Sin embargo la bestas de- -Es,ropap-
81 10 eneonlEsy0l nuy deI sgrado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

va s6 aue tiene listed gran aft
ZION & "a opera.
N4ga rip e<n senora,
NO, PUe= me han ponderado
mI"h" - entusiasmo por las produc
ci"nc> l-alIanas.
u ass e., adnr1 InS u1acarroneS.
-t~ta no'ch" repiten en- eli teatro
lie Ia ~ielr'ad La giuda alegre", '
nav p if'iH> Ia mayer parte de las
loralisla.Ie-~-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03
Esa Juan, P. R., Agosto 2, de 1910

I. s. WfAIHlR eBaEAA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

Otns que Sc laS dan de muy du.
chos en- materia de tramas v de co-
iidas, aseguran que Ia rTsja qtOard,o
Sc dejo derrotar, es decir, Sc dct
caer, con la intenci0n de hacer res.
ponsahle de la pr6xima derrota al
iefe Y de este modo ponerie fuera lie
combate para IN ctcrnWn.
-Ustedes 10 ven? Hay que con
venoerse que los dfas de gloria del
partido los goz6 cuando estuvo en-
nuestras manos. Poder, conhanza
publica. tOdo, menos sanction mora
que para el case no hacia fslts
De todo disfrIt6 el partido. Con
la Influenza decisiva de la isila fu6
pero dominabamos V eramos res
petados y temidos como la plagf
del Canges. Os entregasteis en- ma
nos de I'm iefe con menos fo-tu-
IA que MaZepps y en- vez de Ilevaro,
q la victoria os ha enterrdo en- q
manglar de Ia derrota".
Y entonces las huestes dIspersas
volveran al csmpsmento de los We
teranos- Pero va sers tsrde porque de
aquello soIo guafard una inscrlpci0n,
Hn sombre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

Encajes Valencienes, con el mas
VaFaoo y elegante surtido y toda
clase de ge
Gene|os De punto; !:: s::s; sssss ! Of: 6: e:
cen 4 su
numerosa
clientela, el CONGO lido esta blecimien-
to LA SULTANA. Otros artfcu-
los de gran novedad Sc encuentran
en- Ia bien surtida calle de San Jus
to II, en- San Juan y las existen-
clas Sc renuevan en- cada vapor
Municiones para caza Sc acaban de
recibir de todas clases y precios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03
Ve|;'nta aIIiendo
0 cambio.;

70 y frutales de todas clases. Tam
blen all{ Sc vende 6 arrienda la ca
sa con amplio solar a 80 metros de
Ia carretera, teniendo sala, gabine>
te, comedor, cinco dormitorios, ba-
no, dos inodoros, ETC., etc. Esta
casa es de moderna construction y
el sltlo es el mas. fresco E higienieo
de los alrededores de San Juan. La
llave enfrente, tienda "El Porve-
mr." Dlchas fncas tambien Sc
cambiarian por otras de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03
Entered the Post Otice San Juan P. R
% second class matter July 1900.
La Correspondents ia de Pto. Rico

La Correspondence de Pto.R Rico
PRECIo DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA ISLA
Por medic de los Agentes un ndm s 0-o2
Directs Un trimestre oro .....32-25
Tn semestre $4-5O
Un atio por adelmtadoSS- 90
FL Il exterior. I'm alo orc. $500
50
oBSERVAcI0NES ....>
DEL TEMPO.
I, 8. WEATHER HUAEAR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03
DE ROPA HECHA 4

Pan d.. DE ROPA HECHA
UlQlI D0I6I de }. GONZALEZ Y Ca,
S. EN- C.-Constante
y variado surtido de ropa hecha y
eiectos para caballeros, todo dc ul-
TINA novedad. Plazuela Santo Do
minge, San German.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

IngenjeIo Hs;s Asss I; 's$s %0ssz1?s sis:s Z
trabajos de su profe-
sion. Su casa. Parada 4l4 calle
San Mateo a Ia del Parque. San
turce, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

EN HATO
REY. (Stop
34.) La fAca
Roman, de
unas 2l cuer-
das, con casa
de altos, CO.
chera, pesebre
yvs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-03

or;l;n. La legitima Aqua de
lEYIlIIII1, Colonla con la frma
y rubrica en- rojo de
su inventor Jean Marie Farina, l..
vende el Bazaar Otero de Ponce,
en- envases de a un litro y de medic
litu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22

! r. 9. Whitney will present 1.-THE
Chocolate Soldier" in London, with
IN entire English cast !:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
TtsE RidH AZ or WAY
Sent sale opened this morning at nine
O'clock 8at the Theater Box office. n
lTHE RieHT Oh WAND.

Sir GILBERT Parker's stirring drama,
The RICH iof Way under the man
agenlerlt OF lie Fred Block Co., with
hallett thompson, George Turner and
NY ArIeen Hackett, will pay a visit
70 lsairnont next Wednesday evening,
whensi will be presented at the Opera
House. y ~
This work has created a great i'm.
precision on the theater.going public
for the past year, and It Is now nc.
ltnoMledg ed to be one OF the finest
acting triumphs ever presented.
IN the first act OF the Right of
Way, Hallett Thompson, as Charley
Steele. presents study in acting
which more completely displays the
remarkable versatility of this actor
than any work he has ever done on
the stage The cynical, reckless, and
tai,nislied personality of Steele Is
tlIrown3into bold relief in a series OF
encounters with the Judge whom lie
Y fl1unts, the wife whom he has wrong
ED, the murderer whom he has saved, !,
the lover whom he has led to ruin.
These incidents Of the story OF the
z first act are shown in swift sequence
and they are very effective. Mr..
Th0npson artistically displays every
feature OF tho character most CON
vincing. His work in this act Is In
sharp contrast to his work in the fol-
lowing three acts, in which the regen-
eratlon 90 Steele Is shown after the
attack on4him at the Cafe Dorion,
which leads to his cmoplete loss OIL
memory OF his own personanty.
August Anderson as Joe Portu-
gais, the Canadian riyerman, presents
A character which Is SO complete in
Its contrast that, notwithstanding US
strength, 1T does not in any way de-
tract from the splendid work OF Mr..
SThompson, even though 1t is general.
ly accepted as fact that a strong
character part OF the type Which Mr..
Anderson plays will usually overshad-
ow all others In a cast, even through
the play may be but "a hit" In this
prodnction, however. Mr.. Anderson
plays ar ole which is co.important
with that OF Mr.. Thompson and fully
conspicuous in the development of the
story. The company has been highly.
praised by the press and the organi.
cation Is regarded by competent per-
sons as being one Of the most capable
\ asBresatlons ever presented.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
POLICE COURT
WAS RATHER BRISK THIS MORN.
ING FOLLOWING BIG PAY.
DAY SATURDAY.

Minnie Mcdonald was arrested for
lettering. She was fined twenty.nine
dollars and Il the fine is not paid 1t is
thirty days in Jail on bread and water
for Minnie. q.
Albert Film was fined fourteen
dollars for being disorderlyl and re:
sisting an officer.
George Washington was fined nine
dollars for being drunk and dlsor.
derly. q /.
Three prisoners were discharged.
Several cases Were continued. 69f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22

This is going to be political year that every body will
wanto read about this is the year the Insurgents nsurgng
the strongest the year when Uncle Joe Cannon Banger
Taft Administration trial with ninety millions people
acting as the jury This the when things going
be done politically and the which the Democrats express the
ent hope of carrying the Lower House Congress
the districts in West Virginia Will they 2 That's what you
are interested in knowing The West vignan will tell you
they Do and will inform # You will know what
being done politically and keep posted the leading
events Of the worlds daily ifyu will read the West Virgin
IAN It gives Home Local gives Telegraph
NeWsPubishs more set speeches and special Features
maintains the largest staff Of special correspondents
of Marion county the Best Be the
man or woman in your neighborhood
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
Licenses ISSUED.

Marriage licenses were issued Sat.
urday by the county clerk us follows:
Ezra w. Floyd widower, AZ, and
Irene B. Robinson. 20, both of Grant
Town. David P. Robinson, father OF
the girl, gaey his consent in person.
Isaac Ptoudfoot, 90, and Mable Cat.
trel, &c, both Of Fairmont.I. X
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Fiance's Ashes IN Ring.

ST LOUIS, Dec 15.-8Iiss Cora Evelyn
iE still distIaught over the loss BY theft
o. a ring set with the ashes Of her
fance, who was Charles Paterson, of
BinghamtOn, y. Y. After the cTema-
ton Of his body she had some Of the
ashes placed in the setting OF the ring
and covered by a transparent film.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
s4.Oo and s45o Peram- cO 90

S1-CV ana @t-0O EeHAAn- Csb UR
bUi1tOrH ---------.--------- OSsOO
Choice Of two best styles,
larger body, large rubber tired
the features of these Psrambu-
latOrs-
EEftufeu To- N<AHSO
IS inches long. size for large
dolls. leatherette lined, and
hood, S-inch rubber-tired wheels.
- One-MOfEOn COIIaps- CT 90
tbIe fSO-Cart. SO1sOC
Reclining back. large leather
etJe hood and sides. s.. inch rub
ber-tired double spoked wheels,
turned wood handles. Size for
biggest dolls.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Many Big Sacrifices on the Best Toys

ChiIdren's sI.OO Rockers and
ChaiTs-In oak and mis- coo
sion finish. Sale price, OOC
ChildFen's soc Rockers and
Chairs-Oak finish, good I0o
strong makes sale price lOC
SI-50 Writing Deskr-Rou or
fat top. with blackboard; 0Oo
made OF oak Sale price VCL
soc Oak TabOurettes-Missi
finish; strongly made. OTo
500 Moving Picture QO 90
a toy that viii delight the
young and old One Of the new
est and best novelties OF the
season. Three strong clear
lenses.
Additional films. 5 IN box. for
si.OO King Air RIHez. Sale AOo
price -..-.-.-..-.-......-.....- 4JC
Shoots b b shot, rubber balls
or cork
$50 Stationary Steam Engine
Brass boiler. alcohol lamp.
safety valve, and whistle. GQo
Sale pr1ce---------- OOO
Special Cut-Priee Table of
Mechanical Toys; values d0o
Z5c to S1.OO- Choice. for fOC
Autos. Clowns. Animals Race
Tracks Merry y-GO-ROunds. Mn
strels. Juggiers. Cow boys. Organ
Grinders, Circus Performers, etc
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Prof. Van DYKE Resigns.

PRINCETON, n J. Dec 16--PrOf-
Henry Van Dyke, 73. has resigned
from the Murray prOfessOrShip Of En-
glish literature at Princeton University
He refuses TO give any reason for his
action.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

BIG SPECIAL S1.OO Q0a
Post Card RefiectOrs---- OON
Reflects postal cards or
photos on white wall In dark
room. same as magic lantern
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
CHINA DISHES AND TEA SETS.
BIG VARIETY.

EI-5O ChInn Tea Sets. OON
2S pieces beautifully decorated
SI.00 I5-key SchOenhut 100
E1nnDS
ChJice of white enameled or
mahogany finish
55c Flying Machines-EXact
COPIES Of Bleriot and f00
Wright. Sale price------- 1S'N
BOYS z5c Union Tool Chests
With complete equipment 400
of sharp tools. Sale price 1OO
gE-25 IarEe BIackbOards and
Desk CoTnbtned-On easel, ad-
Unstable. As inches high. var
niehed finished frame 0Go
1SN1S-fnch slate. Sale price OON
$50 blackboard and Desk
CombiRed-With atlas G7 OR
Sale price----.--------.-- UAs@O
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

25e Climbing AIEIIer-An old "a
vorfte: always amusing IO0
sale price, --------------.
New Gamex-AmeriCan Soldier,
Cowboys. Indian with tent QQo
and gun Choice...-........ OON
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

lies on the floor, back front and sides
This is certainly in sharp contrast 10 the
skirt 50 short that it hardly coaches 10
the ankles.
There nrc this season many most
charming gowns for luncheon, bridge or
reception, intended TO be worn with the
long all euyeloping cloak now so fashion
able, and il Is marvellous how much
variety there is in the different models as
well rs colors and materials, Black and
white are, as always, fayortc combina-
tion, and there are any number of attrac-
tive gowns OF this combination. Chiffon
and silk voile, white or pale color, com
bino1 with velvet or wide bands of fur, nre
always elective and this year considered
especially smart These gowns arc all
long, not with exaggerated length OF
train, but quite unlike the long, round
skirt Black lace over white, white lace
over black. is immensely fashionable lor
this style of gown, and the lace boxes
at last are found OF value, for while real
lace Is conceded TO be a most desirable
possession II is not always practical one,
and the more valuable IT is the harder is
IT TO deal with. as TO cut into it would be
rank hercsy. 1t must be conceded TINT
the Smartest of these gowns were surely
never made from the contents of any lace
treasure box While the value may not
be III auy way comparable, far better
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

fine lace or finer net. hnnd tucked. Is er-
trcmcly becoming, but in these days OF
many furs and scarfs around the throat
romans white culy few days. Even 10
the most expensive of dreSsmaking estao-
lishments it is by no means easy TO have
tho collar and yoke made so that they ht
TO the perfection now demanded. while 10
one TO have the yoke cleaDScd requires
careful treatment, and som edmcs it is nee
essnry 1t should be taken out of the waist
entirely. and to put ii back again meas
the expense of seomstress.
Fashion for once is kind 10 the poor, icf
she has ordered that this year the White
yoke be covered with a yelling of blacS
chiffon; only the collar is left white. aDd
even that is guarded by bit of color or
black mouSseline de sole around the top
A separate Suimpe and undersleere'
that can be tukea out and cleaned OF
laundercd are far better than any YOKE
and collar made into the waist, but II
extremely difficult to make thcm bt vel.
There should be the tinicst Of hooks anu
thread eyes used To attach the WAIST "
rho guimpe. The underSlceves must De ou'
isbed quite apart from the sleeve or 'lH
ing, attached 10 the urmhole of the WaS'
with careful sewing. a fresh collar "D'
Will transform 4 snnoGy
waist. and the clever woman now mus
use for odds and ends OF old hand en.
broidcry, as well as for the inscinapI,
remnants OF hnc machine work 10
found Ia all the shops.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

color is smarter. But the beauty of the
all white gown Of this season is incontest-
iblc White lace combined with vollo de
sole or cloth. or with both. is most effect
i've and becoming. and there are smart
models with delightfully."- simple lines that
look best made with these materials.
Straight pieces Of heavy lace both in the
front and back of the gown IRE becoming,
while the wide band around the lower
part of tho skirt and then lace again in
the waist is always effective Plain cloth
and eoilc de sole also nrc combined effect
lively. while. If necessary. there can be
color Introduced on the waist, but not on
the skirt which is best left oil the one
color. In colors there are tho most tas
cinating shades of mauve and violet in
chiffon and voile de solo which combined
with cloth. velvet or fur. are effective and
becoming If the all one color. even II
two or three shades bc used. Is Unbccon
ing or ineffective, bnnds of silver or gold
lace or insertion on the waist under the
voile de sole or chiffon ure always smart
There can be 4 touch of the velvet In
small wuiStcunt effect and In the folded
belt and nj the moment the waist finished
with the belt Is far smarter and newer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

warm, heavy cheviot that are very smart
nnd becoming especially when finished a q.
iS the fashion with narrow edge Of
white lambs wool which relieves the black
aud makes the coat becoming
Short skirts and short jackets are the
rule, but there is quite marked differ
ence in the newest skirts. which have n
decided oyerskirt, or tumc effect. the
straight tube or bolster style not having
proved becoming enough 10 the majority
OF women, md as 1t has become more
generally popular it has lost its one charm
OF distinctive originality. One very smart
model that shows the fashion TO pcrfco-
uon il of the rough dark blue cloth
trimmed around the skirt with band OF
seakkln; the short coat has also band Of
the fur down the front. aronnd the neck
and sleeves. as well as around the entIr,
coat Extremely severe % .icsigu apd
'oY possible for a woman with a good
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
thnn the princess or Empire line

thnn the princess or Empire line
No outfit, however simple. is complete
without at least one all black gown for
afternoon or evening When rigid
economy has TO be fnced It may be for
evening. An all black high belt waist or
one Of the many satin finished new ma
tcrinls Is the most practical of all. and
once again is it possible to have two
waists for one skirt. for the same model
of skirt can he used for afternoon and
evening An all blnek high waist or
black over white is attractive, For even
ing the black lace waist over white, with
high belt OF the satin and the lower part
of the waist Of satin, is invariably bccom-
ing. The lace Is in wide bands that cross
over, forming u Gchu effect. and where
they cross Ut the front of the waist is Il
long buckle OF rhineStoncs. steel or jet
This same model In a dark color-blue.
green or n good shade of mnuve-ls most
practical for theatre and dinner gowns.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
PRACTICAL
Dress HINTS

THE woman who can dress as she
plcaSes, without counting the cost Of
her clothes, knows little Of the
thought and time that her less fortunate
sister has TO beStow upon the minor de-
tails of dress if she wishes to be smartly
gowned. a white yoke, a stock collar Of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

vctccn street costumes are extremely fash
ionable, but there are also some of cloth
of elaborate design. with braidine. en-
broldery and velvet trimming The velvet
and SATIN costumes also are smart and
almost without exception are short. the
long skirts for the moment being quite,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

more practical than the thinner materials.
but, be it understood, no smarter. Bro
cpded crepe dc Chine is one of the new
materials that make 10 most satisfacS
torily in gowns intended for theatre or
dinner, and there nre exquisite shades OF
color this year. the blue and bcliotropo
and green being especially smart
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

unpopuar The length dictated by fash
ion is 50 uncomfortable thnt aycn the most
devoted slaves TO rules of dress have
found 1t necessary to modify The original
design, which Is round and SO long chat it