davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-03
HENDRIX LOSES
 10 1. R. HIGH"
IN SATURDAY NIGHT GAME
POOR EYESIGHT CAUSES COL, LEGIANS TO LOSE CONTEST.
 SCORE, 26 TO IS.

The Little Rock High School bask- etball team was victorious Saturday night over Hendrix College, defeating the locals by the score of 26 to 18
 The game was full of pep" and ginger" throughout and started off with rush. Hendrix was the first to score, making three goals before the Capital City boys could cage the leath- CT. Both teams lacked training and showed it on many occasions.
 The college team had any number of chances to throw goals, but failed miserably, whether through poor eye sight or misjudged distance, will nev- CT be known, as the boys claimed they did their best.
 Fouls were called frequently on both teams as a result of the rough ness of play. At times the contest resembled a match of rugby, rather than basketball, and time was called several times to allow the contestants to nurse injuries received in the bat tie.
 James Murrey of Little Rock star red at all periods. He was all over the field, always covering ground. It was due to his aggressiveness that the Capital City boys piled up the score they did. He pitched his tacklers on their heads and piled up II of the Lit tie Rock points in the second half.
 Captain Gossett starred for the col legians. He shot three goals from the field and the same number from fouls.
 Giles and Lane guarded their men in great style and were responsible for large number of Hendrix points.
 A large crowd witnessed the con- test.
 The lineup:
 Little Rock. Position. Hendrix. Jackson co.,. R. F. ..Gossett co Hoeltzel ..... L. F. ...... Hudson Sllliman ..... Center .... Wilson Welst ........ R. G. ...... Giles Murrey ....... L. c. Lane
 Summary-Score, Little Rock 26, Hendrix IS; referee, Stephenson of Michigan; umpire, Harton of Hen drix; timekeepers, Purkins of Hendrix and Wingo of Mississippi; time of pe- riods, 20 minutes; field goals, Hoeltzel 4, Jackson 2, Murrey 2, Silliman 1, Gossett 8, Wilson 1, Giles 1, Lane 1; foul goals, Murrey ', Gossett 8, Hud- son 3; points awarded by referee; Lit tie T.; scorer, Gaines of Hendrix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-03
PRESBYTERIANS UNITE

Little Rock, Feb. 3.-The southern and northern Presbyterian churches of Little Rock yesterday voted to unite under one head. The union was rati- fled by both congregations and under the terms of the consolidation the church will be known as the southern church
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and colder; Tuesday, fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15

.rf---irst, BIZ Daily SfrrV Pup' Co-I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
BANDEAU HAT HERE TO STAY
Millinery Idea Seems to Have Won
Permanent Place, After Many
Unsuccessful Attempts.

Every so often the bandeau rises i'm
pertinently and tiptilts woman's head
gear at daring angle. Sometimes
this attempted uprising on the part
Of ''"tbrims is sternly quelled by the
refusal Of womankind in general to
accept the style. Such was the case
last spring and the spring before that,
but this year the bandeau really
seems to have established a place for
itself in millinery. and the latest mod
els from Paris milllners show ban.
deaus under the brm at the back, the
hat tipping forward over the face and
shading the eyes. This achieves, of
course, an entirely new line, for the
trend Of trimmings and shapes has
been backward and downward at the
back and pointing downward over the
nose will accomplish a mctamOrphosis
in millinery if the bandeau idea takes
hold
Two or three bandcau hats, dis.
played In a Washington window, at
tracted much attention One was a
tiny affair of black Milan with bit
of brim turning down at the front
and on one side. The low crown was
elliptical in shape and was just high
enough to fit over the hat All around
this pert little hat went a wreath Of
/ "black-eyed Susans." and from the
bandeau. set under the brim at the
back, depended streamers of buff rib
bon, edged with a picot border of
black
The other bandeau model was an
old.fashioned leghorn flat" which
was tipped forward on twoinch ban.
deau covered with blue MORE ribbon.
Streamers Of the blue MORE hoated
from the bandeau and masses Of for
get.me-nots formed low crown on
the flat.brimmed leghorn shape. At
the front a little cluster of heliotrope
added q charming bit OF color con.
trast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
Back 10 Grandmother STYLES.

Some of the prettiest OF the new.
est fashions this season are really
very old ones-the use of ribbons az
trimmings, for instance. Just look at
the way my new dress is trimmed
with ribbon. Isn't 1t the smartest
thing out?" says granddaughter. and
grandmother echoes: New? Why,
my child, fifty years ago one OF my
best dresses was trimmed with ribbon
in exactly that same way"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15

sUgcg, Stion. This
froaE has the ex-
trelnely s h or {
W a st W h | c h
French designers
exploit when they
are not Offering a
model with an
extremely lon 6
waist. The skirt
joins the waist
beneath a band Of
fine embroidery
which continues
to the skirt hem
on the left side.
A narrow pleat-
ing of the batiste
iS nlannd aS q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15

band about the bottom of the skirt
The embroidery finishes the sleeves
While the round neck is outlined by
pleated frill of the batste knot Of
rose ribbon worn to the left of the
front adds touch Of color to the
frock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
Eron an Old Raincoat.

An apron WITH bib can be made for
wash day, or when you give the baby
a bath. a bathing cap, and bag to car
ry your bathing suit, and little utility
cases dear to the suit case o. travellers,
may be made from a discarded rain
coaL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
raic:-i.cH CAPITAL
With Short Waist Real.
re of tins Prettiest of the
Models Offered.

A very pretty model for a child's
frock OF marquisette or hatiste is this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
Cy BELLE HANlATEs.

the latter's country home.
THE house looks rather forbid.
ding" observed Mr.. Darnley, as they
came up the graveled road, but the
girls detest lights in summer. I pre-
sumo they are back in the garden.
SIT down here on the porch and
Will gather them up.
Rogers heard light football be-
hind him. Then two soft arms en-
circled his neck, velvety cheek was
laid against his own, and q beautiful
voice murmured tenderly:
What made you SO late, dear1"
Roger sat like a man dazed,
stunned by the touch of lips and
cheek. After a throbbing silence he
half whispered:
Il beg your pardon!"
There was a Mortified exclamation,
a swift withdrawal of arms, and the
sound of vanishing skirts.
4 In distant part of the house he
heard echoes of mirthful laughter.
Presently Darnley came out Of the
house
after prowling all over the
grounds, found the girls in the din
inG-room preparing a chatting dish
luncheon for us Come in and meet
them"
In the dining-room Roger was pre-
sented to the three girls. In vain he
/ looked into the roguish faces seeking
some tell.tale token. But not sign
of confusion or enlightenment did he
| receive.
81 must tell you a good joke, Thorn.
ton laughed Darnley "The girls
supposed 1t was your father ! was
to bring home with mel"
Indeed! And was also supposed
to be my father when sat out on the
porch just now" he asked, mean.
ingly.
There was trio of laughing voices
dnu hHONl uS SldHCtS.
"No. You were thought to be me-"
explained Darnley. See if you can
guess which one made the embar.
RAISING error
"Therc il Int one way in which
can decide that matter replied Rog-
er, gravply
"IIow?' demanded tie trio
Il must close my eyes. and each
one of you can in turn come up be-
hind he and repeat the error Then.
| might decide
This was positively ard laughing
ly declined After merry evening.
Roger +, tired, unable to decide which
of these beautiful young women he
thought the most charming. The next
dav and evening found him still I'M
decided and also in the dark as to
who had bestowed upon him the feet
ing embrace,
On the third evening of his visit,
Marie LoyerdGe, a niece OF Mr..
Darnley's, arrived to pay visit. she
was type altogether different from
her light.h"arted iaushterloVing
cousins,
BY one or two skillful moves,
Roger drew her apart from the gay
crowd and sought secluded retreat
in the rose garden,
"Do you know" he said, suddenly
81 bad 4 very strare" experience the
first night Of my arrival here
THAT was before CAME reinin'
ed Maize
Mr. DarnlW lett ne on the porch
while he vent in search OF his fam
ilv, and while | waited there alone N
the darkness ielt two soft arms
about my neck cheek laid against
mine. and a light kiss, and the most
beautiful voice ! ever heard say:
What made you so late, dear" When
I spoke. she fled Marie, from the
lytn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15

There is a certain dignity about the
new beach suit with a high Medici
collar OF exquisite hand embroidery
and lace and draped skirt that 10
made attractive against background
OF blue skirt and sandy beach. This
particular model is developed In
striped satin In rich Roman colorings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15

..u. -. Z ~ a
- ''l'.iA--s -s4.a---
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13

LAS CARRIERAiS DE AVER.

A pesar de la lluvia, aver tarde con-
currio numeroso p1blico las carreras
celebradas en- ell Hip6dromo
En- la primera, mil metros, Submari-
no gan6 hacienda un esfuerzo extraordi-
mario, pues Sc despisto dos veces en- Ell
curse de la carrera, negandole a la "a
ga ell Maceo. Por muy pocos cent1me-
tros perdio este cuadr1pedo, que debe
estar pensando en- Cirujeda.
En- la segunda carrera, a 1900 metros,
gano Suave, sorprendiendo los h1picos,
pues estos cre1an en- la superioridad de
Magnolia y Carmelita En- casi toda la
carrera iban estos dos caballos delante,
pero en- los ultimos Glen metros Sc les
acab6 la gasolina, gan6 Suave
Ell segudo en- llegar fue Carmelita al
jockey de Suave Sc le debe multar por-
que entorpeci6 la carrera Magnolia.
En- la tercera carrera, a 1900 metros,
gan6 Peerless, pero fue descalifcada por
haber cerrado ell paso a Glib. A este Sc lie
do ell premio, y ell segundo Thyme. Ell
Jurado, procedi5 correctamente, al des-
califcar Peerless, de acuendo con la
protesta del publico, que fue ruidosa.
En- la cuarta carrera, a $50 metros,
gan6 Gacela. Fue inexplicable para ell
p1blico que Secretario, que fue ell Sc
gundo en- legar, no haya sido el triunfa-
dor
En- la quinta, a 1900 metros, realiza-
ron una carrera magn1fca Elwyn
~ Yuma, pues Brutus les salio delante,
graron vencerle Ganaron, primero
con muchos metros de ventaja, To-
graron vencerle. Ganaron, primero Ell
wyn y segundo Yuma.
En- la sexta carrera, a 1000 metros,
ganaron los caballos que debieron
triunfar. Primero, cave Blanca" y
segundo, Carranzano.
La septima carrera, a mil doscientos
metros, fue un paseo para Paso Doble
Ell segundo en- llegar fue Obrero.
Ell Jurado Sc porto, volvemos a de-
cir, correct1simo en- todas las carreras
En- ell plblico hab1a extraordinaria ami
maci6n, que sc mantuvo haSta el fin
del espectaculo.
Bucefalo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
Los asuntos de Ponce
D1M1s1oN DEL sR.DIAz NAVARRO

Nuestro ilustre amigo el LcdO. don
Herminio D1az Navarro ha presentado
con caracter irrevocable, su renuncla
del cargo de Vocal de la Junta Cen
trail del partido unionista.
La dimision del senior Dlaz Navarro
la ha originado el que este, en- su carac-
ter de comisionado de la. Junta Cen
tral para arreglar los asuntos pol1ti-
cos de Ponce q. en- estos d1as Sc han es-
tado ventilando, ha sido desaut forbade
por ell senior Barcelo para realizar un
Iacto que el senior Diaz Navarro juzga-
ba prudente oportuno llevar a cabo.
Dicho comisionado convoc6 para
unas elecciones para cubrir cierto MI
nero de plazas de compromisario del
|cuerpo electoral de Ponce que habla
vacantes, a fin de luego veri6car otras
elecciones parciales en- las que sc ele-
gir1a a la persona que habr1a de ocupar
la alcald1a de Ponce
Y ell senior Barcel6, fundandose en- ell
art1culo cuarenta tres del Reglamen-
to del Partido, pidi6 al senor D1az Ma
varro que retirase Ia convocatoria pa
ra las elecciones, y ordeno al Comite
de Ponce que no las celebrase, de ma
nera que Sc desautorizo al comisiona-
do.
Lo que ahora sucede es que Ell senior
D1az Navarro fue designado por la
Junta Central para solucionar los asun-
de Ponce, y el senor Barcel6, sin ha-
ber reunido previamente a aquel orga-
nismo para acordar 10 que habia de
hacer, 10 desautoriz6.
El sefor D1az Navarro tiene el pro-
p6sito de llevar este as1lnto la Asam-
blea general del partido que Sc ha
anunciado para la segunda quincena
del mes proximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
Ell concerto de
Morito Sanchez

En- el Teatro Apollo dara esta noche
su anunciado concerto ell precoz artista
dominicano Morito Sanchez, que esta en-
San Juan, de paso para el Conservato-
rio de Paris
Ell niio artista ha combinado para
presentarse al p1blico de San Juan Ell
siguiente programa:
Overtura por la orquesta.
Presentation del niiio por ell professor
Amiama Gomez ell cual leera SUI Compo-
sici6n "GENIALIDAD," " en- homemade
del niflo.
"Visi6n" (violin y piano), Drdla.
s'Aires bohemios' (viol1n y piano)
Sarasate.
Overtura por la orquesta.
t'Adios la la alhambra (viol1n y
piano), j. Monasterio.
"Habanera" violin y piano), Sara
safe.
"Vision" (violfn y piano., Ordla.
Overtura por la orquesta.
StSerenata de Pierrot" violin y pia-
no A. Randeeger.
rs "Zapatero" violin y piano), Sara
safe. s@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13

abandonado aun en- sus anhelos de vi
da civilizada en- la que no debe verse
compelido ell cildadano a tener que
aplicar por sll mano la justicia...
Notase tambien un gran desaliento
entire los agricultores. Muchos terre-
nos que estaban sembrados de cana han
sido dejados sin cultivo y los campos
ofrecen el triste aspecto de la desola-
cion Y la ruina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
EN- LA BIBLIOTECA INSULAR
La conferencia de aver

Como estaba anunciado, aver, a las
dos de la tarde, pronunci6 su conferen-
cia acerca de Colon y sus viajes al NIUE
vo Mundo, Ell Lcdo. Luis Llorens To-
rres.
AL acto concurrio numeroso y es-
cogido ptlblico. Ell conferencista
sent6, brillantemente, tres teo-
rlas: que Cristobal Colon, antes del II
de octubre de 1892, estuvo en- Ameri-
ca, sabiendo que descubr1a un nuevo
mundo; que Pinz6n, y no Colon, fue el
descubridor de Puerto Rico, en- ell pri-
mer viaje y que Jose Rodriguez Ber-
mejo, y no Rodrigo de Triana fue ell
primero ZEN gritar terra desde la mao
"Pinta" al llegar Guanahan1.
Ell senior Ulorens Torres estuvo dos
horas media abordando y desarro-
llando ell tema de su conferencia al
final de la misma recibio una completa
ovacion
Temerosos de incurrir en- alg1n error,
nos abstenemos de publican 6 referir
las razones y pruebas ALI aportadas
por ell ilustre conferencista y, ademas,
porque estamos informados de que den
tro de POGO Sc publicara integra ia
conferencia referida. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
Los sucesos
UN AUTOMOVIL VOLCADO

"A
En- ell puente del Condado Sc volc6
anoche ell automovil de don Rufino
Ubarri, g1liado por su hijo Rufno Ma
nuel. Seg1n los informes que hemos
podido obtener, dicho veh1culo ven1a
hacia ell puente de San Antonio una
regular velocidad en- los momentos mis-
moe en- que en- sentido contrarlo iba un
CAIRO del Servicio de Sanidad, guiadO
por Nemesio Andino.
Sc dice que Ubarri no pudo parar Ell
automovil tan pronto como quiso, nj
tampoco ell carrero las mulas que
guiaban ell caro-, por 10 cral Sc origino
ell choque, volcandose ell autom6vil y
cayendo al mar.
Ell ''chauffeur" y ell carrero recibie-
ron varias lesiones, asi como tambien
los dos pasajeros que iban en Ell auto,
uno de los cuales sufri6 un fuerte gol-
pc en- una pierna.
OTRO AUTO VOLCADO
En- CataTo tambien sc volc6 ell auto
m6vil de Cipriano Fal1, que hace el
servicio de conducir pasajeros entire
dicElo poblado Bayam6n.
Uno de los tripulantes del auto, que
advirti6 la posibilidad del siniestre, Sc
tir6 por una de las ventanillas del We
hiculo con tan mala suerte que Sc eau
SO una importante confusion en- la pier
ma derecha.
Milagrosamente, los demas pasajeros
salieron ilesos del siniestro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
DE TEATRo

Ell cartel de anoche constaba de estos
atractivos: GigGntes y cdbesudOS, El ILL.,
tan.o cap5tWlo, Solico en-, Ell mumdo La
edad de haerrO. m
Con este programa NADIA tiene de par
ticular que ell p1blico saliese del teatro
a la una de la noche, pero hay que hacer
justicia q los artistas declarando que los
espectadores no cesaron de reir un mo-
mento.
Gigoaates y cobesudos, reforzado CO.
mo Sc vio ell coro de repatriados por los
jovenes del Orfe6n Vasco, fue ell exito de
la noche.
Ell vibrante n1mero musical fue can
tado tres veces y ell p1blico 10 guerra Dir
otra vez mas a juzgar por la insistencia
que pon1a en- aplaudir los bravos mu-
chachos capitaneados por Paco Mart1-
nez.
La senora Padro fue muy aplaudida
en- la romanza de la carta.
La orquesta no ayudo NADIA al exito,
pOrque con ESQ de que casi todos los me-
jores m1sicos de San Juan pertenecen
a la Banda Municipal, y como las retire
tas terminan a las diez las funciones
teatrales, por mucho que Sc demore el
comienzo han de empezar a las nueve,
pues. .. en- la orquesta falta La mar de
gente y hay que echar mano del piano,
como 81 estuvieramos en- Hatillo.
Prudencia Grifen hizo una labor SUI
prema en- los dos entremeses de los Quin-
tero, El @ltimo cop5tulo y SoIco en- el
Mu'edo, seguida muy de cerca por Paco
Martinez, Ell graciosisimo actor.
Tambien es digno de menci6n ell ira
bajo del distinguido actor senor Garcia,
admirable por su naturalidad por 10
bien que comprende los tipos.
En- La edad de hierro, que va estren6-
aqu1 Ricardo Giiell, Prudencia Grifell,
| La Fernandez y los se1ores Martinez,
Heras, Barraj6n, Garcia y Ramirez,
fueron muy celebrados, especialmente
Paco Martinez que estaba graciosisimo.
A Ultima nora lleg5 un clarinete, pero
hemos de convenir en- que en- San Juan
no Sc resuelve ell problema como en- La
Marcia de Cddis, con un clarinete.
FL Segundo Apunte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
Teatro Municipal
DESPEDIDA DE LA
jCOMPANIA GRIFELL

Esta noche Sc despide del p1blico de
San Juan La compan1a Prudencia Gri-
fell con ell drama de los hermanos Quin-
tero, Molvo loca en- que hace una crea-
cion la eminente artista Prudencia Gri-
fell
FL exito logrado por la compania la
noche de la primera reprise, asegura la
entrada de esta noche
III espectaculo terminara con un de-
icioso sainete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
Ell Segundo Apunte.
AGRADEcIDos


Nuestros colegas Ell D5a, de Ponce, La
Voc de la Pot,io, de Mayagiiez y Vida
Alegre, de San Juan, han reproducido
ell editorial del BoLETIN, Una triste
Verd0d.
El Uaionssta, de Arecibo, ha hecho un
articulo comentando Ell del BOLETIN y
Ell Diarso del Osste, tambien 10 comen-
tai con elogios.
Agradecemos esta deferencia q tan
buenos colegas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13

Luis Munoz Colon

Esta en- San Juan y nos ha dispensa-
do una amable vista el conocido perio-
dista Poncefo don Luis Mlnoz Colon,
que viaja en- representation de EI D5a.
'.Saludamos afectuosamente al buen
companero .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
OTRO PREMIO

TEL premio en- el tema SQuien era Fe-
rrer? del certamen de la logia Elegsdos
de Ia Potrso, fue otorgado al trabajo que
don Ramon Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-13
NoTIcIAs

La Junta de Patentes sc reunira
en- la ofcina del Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co manana a las nueve die la misma,
para oir los argumentos de aquellas
personals que hayan protestado debi-
damente de su classification.
El senior Noah Shepard, Jefe del Ne
gociado de Contribution sobre Ia Pro-
piedad, quien estuvo enfermo durante
varios dias, ha vuelto & hacerse cargo
de sus funciones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02

A gown Of silk and chiffon CLOTH which
is suitable for afternoon wear. appears
above. A new sleeve is shown in this
frock. This joins the bodice at the drop
shoulder line, being comfortable but not
gathered: the lower part of the sleeve
Is of crushed chiffon trimmed I'm fancy
buttons. The collar is of the silk with
pipngs in contrasting shade and but
tons over the surplice blouse, the folded
fichu of lace falling from beneath the
latter. The skirtsha drapery OF the
chiffon over the plain silk. The colors
OF this gown were navy blue for chiffon
and silk, and green for the pipings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-02
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Delightfully."- quaint little coats in the
form of diminutive cutaways are being
made as a second part of lightweight,
one piece frocks and are usually cut
from gayly Powered challis, taffeta or
crepe, to go with plain colored materials.
Then often a fower-sprigged dress will
have an accompanying coatee of plain
toned ratine that reflects the ground color
of the dress. These small coats usually
extend well below the waist in back,
curving up to the bust line in front in
true cutaway effect They should hang
quite straight and untitled in back.
though occasionally row of buttons or a
knotted section of belt may define an en-
pire waist line for five or six inches
across the middle.
A charming and youthful design is
sketched for today, combining Dresden
lowered challis with cream-colored ratine
crepe. The frock has a blouse of the
crepe. made very simple, with short
sleeves set into wide armholes and a
round-necked yoke of shirred white net.
The skirt is joined under a very wide CIR
die of old blue satin, and consists of a
draped tunic of the cream-colored crepe,
set over a thin foundation skirt that has
a deep facing of the rose-fiowered challis
stitched around the lower part
The tunic skirt has three plaits laid on
either side of the front and back. A row
of blue enameled buttons, set on mar
row band of the material, trims the front
from belt to knee, where the skirt is
draped up under a buckle mold covered
with shirred blue satin
The small coat has the fullness below
the bust and the lower edges draped up
under a second satin-covered buckle,
which has hooks and eyes on one side to
form the fastening. There is a broad col
lar and deep cuffs of heavy cream-col-
ored ratine trimmed with blue buttons
and loops.
If one prefers plain to. Powered mate
rails for the coat, an equally striking YER
sion of the same design may be developed
in white and one of the new geranium
coral shades in ratine eponge. In this
case the waist and tunic skirt of the dress
would be white. while the coat and lower
part of the skirt would be cut from the
coral color, with white enameled buttons
and white collar and cuffs on the coat.