davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
THE LINE UP
Including an Exciting Foot Ball Game, will
Be the Great Attraction at The Elite
Theatre, This Friday Might.

The readers OF the motion picture magazines will no
doubt recall that about three months ago the vitagraph
Company added another star in its when it released
its great tworeel masterpiece, The Lineup AS soon an
this beautiful production had been shown III the leading
New York theatres there appeared in New Yorks daily pa
pers atterng headlines prasing the Vtagaph Company
for the great they had achieved in the entire make
up Of this thrilling feature.
An unusual demand among all motion picture exhib-
ors once created for this great attraction and the
it has been shown the greater the demand has be-
come.
After several attempts the Manager Of the Ete Theatre
cured this feature for Of the program Tor Friday night
10TH and the people Of Dickson will have the opportunity ENJOY
Of the greatest offered in moving pictures
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
Our Euegies are 1911 styI1A
y Dickson Hardware Co.

Prot. ID. A. English opened :
night school al the csa,rthouse
fuesdsS night.
The Philomasheum md proom,
goole Societies Of the Dickson High
School will give united program
Friday, Jan. 16lh. At 1.35 o'clock
p. m. Everybody IL invited.
| Jason Fptrel, Of the Eusrsl Real
Estate Agency. This week bought o
house and lot on North Main ST..
from Mrs, Bette Larkins. Mr,
Futrell and. family viii move to
their new homo in q short time.
Miss Maggie shannon, who for
several weeks has been visiting
relatives in Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Texas. Is spending a lew days
here. She Is en- route to Georgia to
visit her sister, Mrs. b. w. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swift. have
returned to their home ip
Centreyille. after a few days visit
here with MIR. Swiits sisters, Mrs.
Jennie Hopkins and Mrs. Fannie
Miller.
F0UND-0n the streets OF Dick.
son, Dec. ~, 1913. a purse contain
ing several dollars in money.
Owner can have same by giving 3
proper description. Dorsey Gallo
way, Dickson. Tenn.
Miss Sallie Miller went TO
Savannah Sunday to spend several
days with relatives. before going TO
Houston, Texas TO spend the re.
mainder OF the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Kelley.
Truly We believe Te have more
and better Wire Fence thar my.
body. Dickson Hardware Co.
John r. Baker. W. B. Williams
and w. A. Self were in Nash Vile
Wednesday buying fixtures for the
Dickson Dry Goods Co., which
will open for business in a few
weeks in the new building being
erected by John X. Baker.
John McElyea, OF Paduoah. KY,
is here on account OF the illness OF
his sister, Miss Lula McElyea. who
was taken 10 a hospital IN Nash
vile last week. She was operated
on for chronic ailment, ana VT
are glad to report getting along
nicely,
The West Dickson prayer meet.
ing was held with Mrs. Sarah
Gorse Tuesday afternoon. .- Seven.
teen were present, The meeting was
led by Mrs. J. s. Barley. The
meeting next Tuesday afternoon
will be held with Mrs. W. II. Nc
kennon.
Mrs. Joe Wilson, OF thi: place.
and Mr.. c. H. Smith. OF Spencer.
were married in Nashville Friday.
Jan. 9, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe .lieatherington. They
will reside at Spencer wt;err ~.
Smith is in business.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Lutheran
Church held d meeting Monday
afternoon Mt the home OF the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Chas. Badge, Jr. India
was the topic under discussion,
Several interesting papers on the
home life OF the heathens in India
were read. The next meeting OF
society will be Feb. 8, at the
church.
Mrs. Frank P. Hanley delight
fully entertained at her home on
Centre Ave. Thursday afternoon
from 3 to 5 with a birthday party
in honor OF her little daughter,
Kate Elise, Of which she was the
recipient OF many nice presents.
Games with jolly good time were
enjoyed after which delicious re.
freshments were served Those
enjoying the hospitality besides the
little honnree were: Little Misses
Clara and Ludene Adcox. Rather.
inc Brown. Ruth McCaul, Louise
Bryan, Leuise Crow, Lois Temple
Emma feathers, Vic Gossett, Maud
Johnson .JuAnita Williams. Cor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
AZARES De LA GUERRA

Tres amos despu&s que este
qcontaci6. ms encontre en- San
Francisco California al Capt.
tan Brady, Y al recordar que
ambos estuvimOS mezclados
en- csc asunto, en- diversoS la
dos, nos echamos q reir de la
ocurrencia. F~rancamente me
confes6 cue Sc habia olvidado
por complete de nuestra eXiS-
tencia.
Todo este no pasan de ser
Gzares de la vida de los revo-
lucicnarios y de los filibuste-
rOS.
Una vez concluida Ia que
IRA Guiana. termin0 mi tarea
y tuve que buscar trabajo
Dor otra parte. Habia name
ado mucho dinero, pero que
d5 con las man0s vacias, por-
lue jugue q cartas limpias. En-
cambio kqbja a~prendido mu-
chas cosas nuevas.
Conoci en- todos sus detalLes
mi profession Y me propuse a
explotarIa por hi propia cuen-
IA.
Me habia familiarizado con
81 modo de ser de los pueblOs
de las Indias Occidentales y
lie Centre V Sur America Y de
IA America Central. Y saba
perfec,amente que era 10 mas
facil empezar una revoluci6n
en- media docena de esos paises'
4 IA vez.sencillamente pudien-
10 disponer de Unos cuantos
centenares de pesos y agrupan
do unOs cuantos ciudadanOs
desafectOS al GObierno bajO
una bandera de revoluci6n cual
quiera.
Una vez hecho este que es
muy facil en- los paises Hispa-
no-Americanos, los alzadOs
.ienen por fuerza que dirijir
sus miradas a los EStadOs Uni
dos para surtirse de armas y
municiones que necesitan para
81 empresa."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
TRABAJA POR SU CUENTA.

Dooo- doc dosru6s mo coma
! i oo.o Kro,+,or mo
CS1Jam +.
80
30 -
r
'-"00 I'LL i
Se"" 'ein'i0'''o0 "NH pI.
P01 i"''lo'0N' pa" ~?
i00"' 'N"' "t1t ,"+'ol
Oo9'"1 ''' " iii 0'O
"'-' P09''' ""o'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
SU REGRESO A NUEVA
D r

En- Septiembre de 1901, lie
que de regresO a Nueva York,
Y una hermosa manana de Oc-
tubre, Jose Caldera, unO de
mis- amigos de Santo DOmin-
go. llam6 a mi puerta solicit
tando una entrevista, que lie
concedi en- ell acto.
Me manifesto que habia
venido a Nueva York a COM
prar armas Y municiones para
hacer una revolution contra
ell General Terrasa, ell enton-
ces Presidente de la Repdbli-
ca.
iPuede I'd. ayudarme? me
diio-Si puedo-le conteste y
manoS a Ia Obra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
HABLA CON Ell ITO De
DON PANCHITO.

n o~,+ouoro bobio sido
nrosor+odo con don Ernesto
Wodoro. 10 conoci muv bien
:. 81 corocio +ambi6n . II oer-
fooa;5n 81 ,.ohoio ono Va mo
I-J;Nt ~ o,+os 10 ana
o1,,oi5. ,do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
DE- PEON A REVOLUCLONARIO

Domingo esta Haiti, ell peque-
no pals turbulento por exec
lencia, donde noche pOr no
che estalla una revoluci6n.
BESIDE 1901 a 1910 Haiti
ha sido I'm semillero de insu-
rrecciones Y en- cada una de
elias me game muy buenos
doblones como dicen ustedes
los americanos "yendO y vinien
do" (goin and cOming)
va habia hechO bastante
dinero y estaba dispuesto a re-
-tirarme de los negOciOS, GUAM
do estall6 la revuelta de Fran
cisco l. Madero, contra ell
viejo Gobernante, General
DiaZ.
Como va Sc los manifesto al
principle de este relate, soy
mcxicano de nacimiento y aun-
cue no sentia gran carino por
ell Gobierno de csc pals, eS Ia
TERRA donde naci Y ne intere-
so por ella, mas que pOr cual-
quier Otro pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
UNA CASA E~SPECIALISTA.

abba Y aun eXiste todavia
ma casa americo-alemana en-
"a Gale de Naussau de Nueva
York, que ha hechO una es-
! 2ecialidad en- ell concrete de
.ertoS articulos con los paises
de Centre Y Sur America
La raz6n social de esa ca
"a lleva ell nOmbre de Kreut-
ger and Co. Y no tuve ninguna
iificultad en- conseguir un en-
Dleo en- dicha casa que me
asign6 desde luego I'm bonito
sueldo.
Despues de dos meses me
nandaron 4 IN viaje a Haiti,
5auto Domingo y Ia America
CENTRAL. Pueden ustedes estar
,eguros de que durante csc
.;aje mis- ojos y mis- oidos Sc
mantuvieron muy abiertos, pc
70 mi boca permaneci6 cerra-
ia.
Me hice de numerOsos ami
COS no solamente en- las atlas
esferaS del GobiernO de los
raises que visite, sino entire
los circuloS que les eran hos
tiles, con los que a menudo
bebi Y conf, ganandome su
confianza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
PROGRESA Ell NEGOCIO.

POGO tempo despues, el 1ro.
de Febrero recibi otra 6rden
de Caldera, pidiendome Gin
cuenta canones con SUI CORES
pOndiente parQue. Este pedidO
no me fu6 possible compliment
tarlo por carecer de esa clase
de articulos importados, pero
lie ayud6 a obtenerloS Y este
me prOdujO algunos pesos mas
que fueron a acrecentar los
fondos que tenia en- el Ban
co.
FL partido de Caldera logr6
t%riunfar; pero solo I'm anO sa-
borearon su triunfo, porque co
rrido csc plazO estall6 una nue.
va revoluci6n, cuyos princi-
pales jefes solicitaron mi ayu-
da para proverse de armaS y
en- seiS meses que dur6 la re-
vuelta les vendi armas y NUM-
clones por valor de ciento Sc
tenta Y cinco mil pesos, de los
cuales Sc me quedaron entire
los dedos cuarenta y ocho mil
pesos.
Precisamente ahora ha vuel-
to a iniciarse otra revolution
en- Santo Domingo; pero no
Sc ha desarrollado gracias q
los eSfuerzos que para evitar-
la han hecho los Estados Uni
dos.
Cuando ell Gobierno Ameri-
cano Sc propone 0 evitarlo, no
hay revoluciones en- los paises
hlSpanO-americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

a mis- numerosos amigos de
los paises que visit6, diciendo-
les que con toda cOnfianza
Sc diriiieran a mi cuando ne
cesitaran mi ayuda. EllOs eran
bastante inteligentes para
cOmprender 10 que les guerra
significar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
(Continua)
;POR Fin LIBRES!

Cast q fines de Agosto lba-
mos va. cuando el Gobierno
Americana tuvo a bien acor-
darse de noSotroS, Ordenando
nuestra libertad.
Pero para esas fechas va no
eran necesariOS nuestros SER
vicios ' nos quedamos a la lu-
IA de Valencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
CONCESIONES EN- CAMBIO
DE DINERO.

Por supuestO que hubo re
ciprOcaS promesas para GUAM
do triunfara Francisco l. Ma
derO y aScendiera a la Presi-
dencia de la Republica de Ne
Xico, consistentes en- liberaleS
conseciones a cambio de credi-
to, Y para cuya fecha Sc pro-
pOni&n todos a r~epartirSe su
parte en- ell botin revoluciona-
rio.
Mucho antes de que fuera
disparado ell primer trio, 20
empec6 a embarcar armas y
municiones a San Antonio, a
Eagle Pass Y a Ell Paso Texas.
Tambien embarque grandes
cantidades de esOs articulos a
Nogales Ariz. A Laredo no
mand6 NADIA porQue ALI ha-
bia muchos ardientes simpati-
zadores del Gobierno que Sc
trtaba de derrocar.
ErnestO MaderO facilitaba ell
dinerO. 70 hacia 10 demas.
jHabia comisi6n? iEnormel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
SOVENAS.

d. SantO Nno de Atecha, q Is
-aG.z-Us GAIA una.
: lay iduo de Nuestrs Sc
e SCI Psrpstuo Socorro, a 20
>u-laTus Ca3a una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
LOS FRUTOS DE MI VIAJE.

Conc resultados de estos
Wales y sus aneXos, me puSe en-
condolences de aprovechar Ia
primera oportunidad que de
IN momento a otro eSperaba.
Siempre crei cue esta no Sc
haria eSperar mucho.
Di Ia direction de mi casa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a 81 suscripcion, Olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

4 CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
NIest-a Sea0ra de Guadalupe.
So - Milo de Atocha.
Sal joe. =
La. dOce verdades del mundoH
SaEtiSIna Trinidad.
SaG-t Elena de la CRUZ
Ia Aagnihcs.
S0ny-z De San Pedro
JI~tO JUeZ
) mr. de Ia bUena muerte.l
&I !sidro Labrador.
St7 Cipriano.
Lps cHar-o Evangelios.
= .. sra Sonora De Monserrato.
IS miGuto8 en- compania de JESUS
SacrzuentadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
LA BOMBAi

En- Septiembre de 1910, to-
do estaba listo, Y ell cerillo va
encendido para aplicarlo a la
misma, y 70 sail de Nueva
York para Ell Paso a ponerme
en- contacto con Francisco L.
Madero.
Mexico a la altura de Haiti,
Santo Domingo y Otras peque-
mas RepUblicas de Centric Anne
rca w.. 10 que es peor en-
las garras de la expenditures,
de los traficantes, de los....
porque no decirlo de una vez,
.de los traidores!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

Sc VENDE "e..s s9 fssn, s's 20 fasso 70
una casa de dos pisos bien venalada. nueva y no
deraa. Tiene luz ~sltctrica y baho. connection de
gas. tuberia. te!eioao y correloE. To&a aiambrada
Terce-a parte al contado y 81 restO measual-
me1tc. como renta-
Dirjase \ A.. $. FLORES. So:a-io PGbieo
Is Gallon STREET
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
E0SARIOS.

"rz.svs clencns- Ga cOncha, muy
mrs &c cts.
-s %-Jz, !njtaci6n de CO.
20 ) cJs.
7sI c2.cos, propios para Sc
-E-.s : mas 20 cts.
- GecS PARA gROMESAS.
r-1s. 5-ezCs, piernas,
~ G--a1tlZadOs de plata.
.1 C,s- czls inc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
GecS Z YaOMESAS.
astoria SAGRADA.

- jh-0 e IRA soherhia reco-
s"lAaUg-oy Nusvo Tes-
49,. &Gt.s-.- JJcE:t1 L com
" a,,o-.g de. pueblo de Is
$3.50. ""rs lss fcu-.s de Pa
-.~ T~-C.,~s. v.saGoss ella
--s cg:IJ - p-ea~-a q gran
% ~ I vsr'ta G-l aeSias,
.-ciHi-a para = g!saircG de los
s-LgoS.
$500 81 ejemplsr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
MEXICO Sc CONYIERTE EN-
OTRO HAITI.

Pero muy cerca de Santo
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Page 0f Vews foy 7heater Goe7s and Wonen Reade1s
Paying Life's Prices
By RUTH CAMERON.

Is ask life We
  might  ar a of breedi of us realize that these thing price, health il this  do with health it
 
  s ua theirs sacrificing the enjoyments
 
 
  allotted To a to 
  ment similarly purchased the pansakng elimination
  fullbu   of of remember a
  kno training efdirecton 
  it Fol
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Household Notes

Aluminium kitchen utensils should never be washed with soda. Use simple soap and water.
 If the head aches from heat, put a cold compress on the back of the neck and on the wrists.
 Cut garments whenever you can by smooth, heavy paper patterns.
 Line bread and cake boxes with raper if you would save breadcloths.
 If olive oil is to be heated for any reason use only the best quality.
 To remove shoe backing that has been spilled on clothing use vinegar.
 In farm houses where there are hired men the paper towel is a great boon.
 People who study their complexions should eat a great many vegetables.
 In preparing lettuce leaves for a salad dry them by tossing lightly in an old napkin.
 Lettuce leaves not sufficiently at- tractive for salads can be used as pot greens. Newspaper makes a good window cleaner if soft4ned with ammonia and water.
 Wood ashes are splendid for remov- ing f1ower-pot stains from the window <. sill.
 ! Every family should own at least I one thermos bottle, and two or three <, are better Lime powder well sprinkled over a place where cockroches abound will 1 drive them away. 1 After roasting a piece of meat which 1 is to be served cold wrap it in cheese
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
CHECKERS" WITH
 T. w. ROSS, AT FOX'S

Judging from the crowded houses at Fox's theater these days, the New Britain theatergoers must enjoy the popularity of the Famous Players Films. This new policy which was inaugurated last Saturday with no ad- vance in prices has met with the un- qualified approval of all the Fox's patrons. The initial showing of "The
 Brute" was we'll patronized. Com mencing with today's matinee and
 offered for tomorrow also is another Famous Players release from Angus tus Thomas famous play Checkers" known all over the country, with Thomas w. Ross, Americas foremost light comedian playing his original character. He having been again secured as the star, "Checkers' is now offered by the Famous Players Film company as a six-part feature photo play staged under the personal direc- tion of Augustus Thomas, Americas foremost playwright and stage direc- tor. Supporting MT. Ross is great cast of Broadway favorites, and the production has been made without consideration of expense, hundreds of actors appearing in the great racing and betting ring scene. The story of Checkers briefly told, follows:
 Edward Campbell, known as "Checkers" works his way up from a messenger boy to a clerkship in l bank. Upon the death of his mother
 he gets into bad company, loses his 1 position, and is without friends who
 can help him. Coaxed into a gambling
 house, he loses his last dollar, and l then is given a job as dealer. One
 evening there is a fight during which
 a man is killed. Checkers is suspect ed, but innocent Fearful, he deter
 mines to get away from the city.
 Meeting race horse tout, Push
 Miller, they make their way south to
 the track. Winning some money, they Ie How the horses to Hot Springs.
 Artnur Kendall, a young man gets
 very friendly with Checkers. Kendall | goes OH on spree, and his sweetheart
 ana ner father come to bring him
 nome, and Arthur will go only if Checkers accompanies him. Wishing l to earn an honest living Checkers
 takes the opportunity, and goes to
 work in the general store of Arthur's
 father. Arthur's sweetheart breaks
 her engagement with him and Checkers falls in love with her. He | makes love to her against the wishes l of her father, is sent away, and is told
 net to return until he has made money by hard and honest labor Leaving 1 Clarksvi1le, Checkers is unable to
 secure any employment One day. ] broke, he drifts down to the track l hoping to meet some of his old friends 1 from whom he can borrow some l money. His sweetheart, her father and Arthur Kendall are at the track
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
KEENEYS HAS GREAT
 BILL FOR THIS WEEK

There was much favorable com- ment on the musical part of last weeks bill at Keeney's' Theater, but the management has an act for this week which eclipses it and which is believed to be by far the best on the circuit This act is that of the Le- voy family, celebrated musicians who are we'll known in artistic cir cles. This family has from infancy shown an aptitude for music and it has now become the most noted in the country. They will be at Keeney' s all week.
 The Grafters' is little sketch which shows how some people obtain money without working for it, and it will be presented at this popular theater beginning today.
 White and White have a good comedy dancing act and Claude D Austin is down for his famous jug
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Famed Ton atoes
 Cream Gravy
 Dry Toast
 Coffee
 Okra Gumbo
 Fruit Salad
 Cookies
 Iced Cocoa
 Macaroni Soul,
 Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower Lettuce and Radish Salad
 Muskmelons
 Coffee Okra GumbO.-Prepare one pint okra, put it on to boil with one pint of tomatoes, the corn cut from two ears and one-half cupful rice. Cut up and fry one young chicken, remove chicken and in fat that remains brown a little flour, then add okra mixture. Add some strained soup stock, flavor with salt. pepper, -ed pepper and one fresh bell pepper. This must be very thick. Fruit Salad.-Remove skins and seeds from one cupful white grapes, put them in basin, add three bananas cut in cubes, cover at once With lemon juice. Remove skin and white pith from six oranges, add cut in pieces. Mix with mayonnaise dressing; arrange in white lettuce leaves or serve in halves of oranges. Garnish with mayonnaise dressing.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Pads and Fashions

The fashion of high hairdressing has made fashionable many beautiful combs and pins.
 White taffeta frocks with fitted bas- uues and full tunic skirts are immense ly popular.
 Dyed laces are to be used. but metal faces are expected to outlive anything so far shown.
 The proper silhouette is now erect; the spineless, slouchy carriage is no longer tolerated.
 Charming little hats for the small girl are made of muslin, trimmed with bands of colored beads.
 The leading feature in fall footwear is the button boot, with whole quarter of gaiter effects.
 Among the newest skirts are those with long overskirts, open to the waist and with rounded corners.
 Sports coats for the present are
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

made of white chinchilla, white velour, cheviots and novelty cloths. The sleeves of the new gowns are long and loose fitting, and are set in at the normal shoulder line. Very smart is the lace blouse with Roman striped silk bodice that cov- CTS all but the sleeves and decollete Long sleeves are distinct feature Of the new blouse. They are fashioned after the mousquetaire pattern. Some of the new chemisettes are so severe in line that they closely re- sCmble the bosom of the full dress shirt.
 The small sisters school dress may
 be made of serge or homespun and
 worn with white linen or pique collar and cuffs.
 Crepon is a thoroughly practical material for blouses, as it requires no ironing and 1t can be used to fashion a blouse of the severest lines.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Velvet and Silk Basques Likely to Be Smart Looking This Autumn
 Why Wouldn't They, for What Could Be More Stunning Than Rose Colored Basque With Black Tulle Skirt? Any Shade of Rose Is Pretty.

What color shall you choose for br your velvet or silk basque? For j course you are planning to have
 he-or several of them-just as Fery other woman who knows" is ping to have one-or several of lem for early autumn. This does not can that velvet and silk basques are kelly to become deplorably common. |uite the contrary. Present indica-
 bns are that they will be smart. |ose Basque With Black Tulle Skirt.
 And here the question of color mes in. What could be more stun Ing than a rose-colored velvet basque |Drn with a black tulle skirt? Any Jade of rose will be pretty, from the |intest to the deepest tone-even that krging closely upon scarlet. This me rule applies to blues and greens d vio1ets, and in fact, to all the vivid |ades in velvet, satin or silk.
 kce or Net Skirts for Evening Wear. Skirts of white or black lace, of He or Brussels net, are destined to ], for a few months at least, the |ost servicea ble garments in the |ening and demi-toilet wardrobe. hey are to serve as a background r the colored basque, and that that (rment will be seen in numerous and turing guises is a foregone conclu- bn. ......
 Model for Evening Figure. 7 Do not utter the complaint that you |nnot wear the long, plain basque. bu can if you find the right one. |mewhere among the imported bdels recently brought in for repro |ction during, early autumn is the |e which will seem individual on Ia, although it may seem common