davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
Estacion de
Campo Allegro

La Compafiia del Ferrocarril tiene el
gusto de poner en- conocimiento del pd-
blico que, 4 partir del dia Is de Julio
actual, Sc abrira al servicio p1blico, con
su correspondence almacen, una nueva
estaci6n Ell Campo Allegro" J, situada
en- el kil6metro $4,000 de la Inca del
ferrocarril, entire las estaciones de Vega
Baja y Manati, para pasajeros y des-
pacho de mercancias
La Compania, en- su afan de proper.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07

chando en- un medic igual. el conner
ciante espanol posee habitos de laborio-
sidad y economic que lie hacen casi in
vulnerable. 5Como competir con esta
gente hasta obligarles a desaloiar ell
campo benefcio de los exoticos? Tn
funcionario maquiavelico auxiliado por
algunos inconsistencies concibio el plan,
que osadamente quiso implantar 4 que
ma ropa
Ell case era aparentar una ternura CO.
codrilesca para con determinados ele-
mentos fin de provocar un divorcio,
una rivalidad que debilitara la hueste ;
y una vez conseguido este, completar ell
plan de desbandada con impuestos In
soportables, con toda clase de persecu
clones vejaminosas so pretexto de i'm
plantar medidas sanitarias de prote-
ier al p1blico unifcando pesas medi-
das
Contra todas estas acechanzas Y esta
brusca hostilidad manifestada torpe-
mente en- la injuriosa palabreria de un
mensaie que llevo la altura del par
lamento un innobe vocabulario de ia
berna, contra todas estas acometidas era
precise que sc alzara la clase persegui-
da, injuriada hostilzada y que po-
niendo en- juego todas sus defensas re-
cabara para 81 los respetos a q. tiene de
recho Pero estos han de ser mayores
cuanto sea mayor el espiritu de uni
dad y cohesion que prevalezca entire
los comerciantes No hay que negar por-
que no queremos ser parclales sabien-
das que aQuella funesta politica anar-
quizante que preconizara un goberna-
dor insaciable, Sc ha visto atenuada en-
parte no sc mantiene, por fortuna,
Ell el grado de tirantez que lego pro
ducir inevitable alarma Frente q esas
tendencias que pudieran reproducirse
acaso, Ell comercio todo undo como
ahora parece que 10 va a estar, puede
hacer una efectiva defensa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
Homenaje q
Alvarez-Nava

Nuestro distinguido amigo don Abe
lardo de la Haba, presidente de la Casa
de Espana, ha enviado a los presiden-
tes de has secciones de la Isla, la 81
guiente carta circular:
San Juan, p. r., de Julio de 1914.
Senor Presidente de la Seccion To-
cal de. .............
Distinguido compatriota:
La Junta Central de esta Asociaci0n
Patriotlca que me honro en- presidir, ha
tornado Ell su primcra session; un acuer-
do Justisimo que nos honra a todos al
honrar con el una de las fguras mas
brillanteS de la CoIonia Espanola en-
Puerto Rico.
listed sabe que, en- breve, embarcara
hacia Espana ell Presidente del "Casi-
no Espanol. Don Antonio Alvarez-Na
va, y usted sabe tambien como ha sido
de enthusiastic, generosa Y efectiva la
ayuda que ell Casino y su Ilustre Pre-
sidente han prestado d nuestra naciente
Sociedad. Era deber nuestro hacer un
acto publico que demostrase gratitud
por nuestra parte y ahora Sc nos pre-
senta una oportunidad de hacerlo FL
dia u del corriente embarcara hacia
ESpana e senior Alvarez Nava, que ha
de estar alejado de nosotros proxima-
mente TN ano, pero que ha de tener
OCCASION mientras que Ell el suelo de Es-
pana permanezca, de segur laborando
por ell noble ideal que nos mantiene
unidos en- el quito de la Patria de la
Raza.
Pues' bien los elementos que compo-
nemos la Directiva Central, hemos pen
sado que este es el momento oportuno
de testimoniar al Casino Espanol Ell la
persona de su llustre Presidente. la
gratitud que les debemos, como debil
muestra de este noble sentimiento, he
mos acordado Ofrecerle un banquete.
en- la noche del dla 20 del corriente,
las ocho La quota de subscription per-
sonal no hemos podido fjarla atlnt pero
no excedera de siete pesos cubierto
A un acto que tiene esta signifca-
ci6n no hemos dudado que usted. al
guno de sus companeros de Directiya
prestarlan gustOsos su cooperation, pc
70 no Sc nos oculta que, para ustedes,
supone la concurrencia este acto, gas
tos y molestias que en- modo alguno ira
tamos de imponerles.
All hacer La anterior indication quie-
70 Significarle. como usted 10 ha enten-
dido, de flo, que esta Junta Central Sc
da cabal cuenta de las causas que pue-
dan impedirle hacer ese viaje, pero 81
comprendemos este, no podlamos ex-
cusarnos de invitarle tomar parte, la
que tiene usted derecho a tomar Ell to-
das nuestras reuniones fraternales
81 Sc decidiese a venir lie ruego que
me 10 avise con tres dias de anticipa-
cion
Aprovecho esta oportunidad para
reiterarle mi simpatia y. mi afecto
A de la HABA.
prpcidau4a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
La revolucion
venezolana
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS.

Por ell ultimo correo americana he
mos reclbido una extensa information
Gle nuestro corresponsal en- Trinidad.
acerca de la revoluci6n que, acaudilla-
da por el general don Jose Manuel Her
nandez, sc ha ensenoreado de buena
parte Gle Venezuela.
Los Estados Carabobo, Lara Truillo
y Tachira estan todos en- armas Ell
visperas de perderse defnitivamente
para el gobierno del doctor Marquee
Bustllos quien, como nuestros lectores
saben, es el presidente provisional I'M
puesto por ell general Gomez hasta que
Sc celebren las elecciones EN- que 81 tie
ne Ell prop0sito de hacerse reelegir para
un nuevo periodo
En- unO de esos Estados. en- Caraba
bo que es ell mas cercano d Caracas. los
revolucionarios obtuvieron un notable
triunfo sobre las fuerzas del gobierno
a las que derrotaron. incautandose en-
la refriega de mas de cuatrocientos
mausers y Glen mil tiros aparte de otras
armas y municiones.
La semana pasada deben haber sido
mvadidoS los Estados Tachira Truii
llo, ei prlmero, que esta Ell la frontera
colomblana, por el general Olivares:
el segnndo por el doctor. Babtista. oue
ps uno de los mas distinguidos hombres
Gle Ia reyoluci6n y que tiene en- Vene
nuela I'm gran prestigio. Con esta avn
da, se@uramente que los alzados podran
roaar en- pelgro L cstatil'dad del 90
blerno en- esa parte de la repnblica
Por el Oriente de Venezuela Guaya
na hay numerosas gueMillas del gene
raj Hernandez, las cuales han obtenido
varas vlctorlas que han determinado
que ell goberno reconcentre en- la capi
tai dc Guayana todas sus fuerzas. pues
disgregadas eran continuamente derro-
tadas; dando este por resultado que el
resto de los pueblos hayan caido Ell po-
der de la revoluci6n
Por Ciudad Bolivar hay tambi6n nu-
merosos alzados.
En- cuanto a Caracas. nuestro comu-
nicante nos dice que han habido mu-
chas desercioneS Ell ell ejercito del 60
bierno, y que muchos hombres de sig
nifcaci6n algunos amigos han aban-
donado 4 Gomez FL senior Pimentel,
su antique Secretario General y Minis
tro de Hacienda. 1timamentc su
Proveedor General del ej6rcito, ha hui
do de Caracas las montanas de Cara
bobo Ell general Corao tamben Sc ha
ocultado, y todo esta hace preslmir que
la reyolucion cuenta con poderoSas
fuerzas que han de poner EN- grave ries-
60 la perpetuidad del actual gobierno
de Venezuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
Sanatorio del
Auxilio Mutuo

Entradas
Don Agustin Alfonso Sobrlno, de We
ga Baja; JESUS Maria Suarez, de Aibo-
nito; Eugenio iPortilla, de San Juan
Geronimo Villar Mora, dc Caguas; 10
Sc Vazquez Perez, de Juncos.
Sahdas:
Don Ramon Ramos Ramos, de Baya-
mon; Manuel Mendez Martinez, de
Puerta de Terra, Jose G. Rodriguez
Hidalgo, de San Juan, Bonifacio Jose
Diez Mendez, de San Juan; Florentino
r. Rodriguez, de Rio Piedras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
Para Venezuela

La compan1a Molasso ha embarcado
para Venezuela, donde parece que hay
mucha espectaci6n por conocer el ge-
nero
Despu6s de la breve temporada de
Caracas, tMolasso Sc propone If a Italia
con objeto de renovar el espectaculo
para volver 4 los Estados Unidos donde
tiene mucho cartel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
M1sica en- la plaza

Gran concerto nor la Banda NUM-
cipal para esta noche en- la Plaza Bal
dorioty con el siguiente programa
Paso-doble, Bohemios - por Wives.
Obertura "Ober6n por Weber.
Selection, opera Aida, por Verdi
Mosalco de la zarzuela, La Viejeci-
ia por Caballero
panza. Maripoaa" por Arguinzo-
ny.
Damon, El Criollo", por r. Bal
seiro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07

Sc encuentra EN- esta capital el Sc
nor Xavier Mariani
Ell presidente de La Association de
Productores de Cafe ha venido San
Juan cen el fin de celebrar una confe-
rencia con el gobernador Yager.
LIE salndamos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
DE GALES

Don Pelegrin p Alvarez, ha regala
do a la parroquia de este pueblo una
artlstica imagen de Jesus Crucificado. Y
don Manuel Lasclotas, una de San Juan
Evangelista, tambien muy bella,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
Teatro Municipal

La compania de varieties empresa
Levin, debutara esta noche. comenzan-
do la function 4 las nueve menos cuarto.
FL programa que ha circulado profu-
samente, ofrece I'M espectaculo mtere-
sante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07

cionar mayores facilidades al p1blico
no repara en- gastos siempre y cuandO
estos redunden en- benefcio general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
NOTAS De CUAYAMA

Ahora, como la limpieza publica sc
hace por el municipio, no es de extra
mar que las criticas de ese servicio que,
por ahora no esta nj mejor III peor que
hace algunos dias, SUDAN de punto.
En- los pueblos como este de Guaya-
ma Ell que hay POGO de Que ocuparse es
dificil sobreponerse la tentaci6n de
criticar algo cuya realization este en-
comendada los contemporaries, que
decia antes IN diario de San Juan
Sc encuentran aqui de breve tempo
rada el senor Miguel Canellas de San
Juan su esposa dona Cecilia Bruno,
que goza aqui de tan mereclda estima-
ci0n en- los centres sociales.
FL Alcalde de Salinas don Julio Ben
venutti ha estado en- esta poblaci0n de
paso, muy breve tempo, menos siempre
del que quisi6ramos tenerle entire nos
otros
Procedentes de Ponce han estado aqui
los conocidos periodistas Rafael Marti-
nez Nadal, Antonio Murillo { lgnaclo
Maritime. Gratas impresiones les de-
seamos
Para sustituir al capitan Hurtado
durante los dos meses que dura la licen-
cia que ha obtenido, ha llegado a esta
pobaci6n, el senor Lopez Azua, que es
sin duda uno de los ofciales mas dis
tinguidos del cuerpo.
Lo sonora esposa de nuestro amigo
don Luis Texidor Ortiz esta enferma de
aIguna gravedad hace unos dias. LA
cemos votos porque recupere pronto la
salud.
FL Corresponsal.
6,,ox,o,oo < ia Tu11o da 1914
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
Is Your Linen Legal?
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Aulhor Of The New House.eeuinr."

Some fool sh conundrum might he
proTosed like when is a pilliw not
a pillow, for the varieties of filing
IN Til'ows varies all the way from
down at the upper end to cotto,
floss at the other. stopping al half
way stations Of down and feathers.
1rathcr3 alone and the floss alone.
Down is too heating to be used en-
tlrelv In pillow. The most
lpNur Gus kind is a combination OF
down and best chicken feathers.
An excellent servicea Bile quality IS
made entirely OF good grade chicken
feathers, thoroughly sterilized and
oy-the- way. We should be proud that
At least one state has definite Law
on the sanitary conditions of feath-
cts. Just as there was so much in
d'snation at the quantite es Of Chin
ese hair imported some time ago, so
IN" chinese feathers are under the
ban. and likewise feathers from
o'her pillows which have been re-
ster liZe1. Look for the Ia abel Is as
important IN buying pillow as a
can Of meat. II the feathers arc not
fresh or new. the bel requires that
thew say SO and this protects YOU.
Let not your pillow be too heavy
nor too light A good standard
weight is pounds and the best size
is 2lx2%. or II you are little too
heavy take a pillow p So Then
the case should be never more than
So inches when finished and allow
for the q inch pillow a case @ 10
inches wide.
A quilted mattress pad will keen
the mattress from soilIng. or the
old-f shioned. unbleached mattress
case made of muslin fastening with
ta0e can be used. Experts do not
advise marking linen with ink. but
with machine stitching in different
colors. or the familiar initial Az to
prices. they, too. vary: but one broad
fact remains--it does not pay TO buy
cheap linen. Poor pillows are indif-
ferent comforters and blankets. In
no one department does ii so pay
to get the best, for laupdries and
iaundresses do tear and corrupt, and
only quality linen can survive.
Copyright, 1914, bv Christine Fred
srick.)
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
Score One For American Women.
By BETH IEFFRIES.


NO matter what the styles may be,
there is a certain class Of American
women who assert their absolute con-
troll over their own clothes!'
This remarkable statement was made
by a clerk In one OF the most fashion
able women's shops In this city. She
is a woman of forty years experience
in women's clothing stores, and her
words may be taken as being very near
ly gospel.
There are just few Of the Ameri-
can women who have been led around
by the nose by the French she con-
tinued. The great mass and backbone
Of the country are safe, sane and con-
servative. without being horrors Of
style.
ing back. Now after the comfort OF
the low collar. do YOU think that wom-
en- are going to cast themselves into
miniature strait-jackets at the neck,
Just tecause Darne Fashion, French or
American, says that she should! Not
at all.
SAYING. I wear this style of collar.
will not and cannot wear anything else.
No, I don't care what the style is. the
low collar Is in good taste and 1t is
MY STYLE"
And she spoke the truth, Tor the wonl-
an who does not Join in the mad dance
after the latest thing 10 a legion, and
the onlv reason we do not hear much
about her is due to the fact that she is
conservative and therefore has no press
agent. So she does not get into the
papers.
But here acknowledgment Is made OF
her for once, and may she read, be
pleased, and rise up strengthened by
the recognition, TO new heights OF inde-
pendence and individuality IN her dress.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
A BUSINESS ENGAGEMENT.

before 1hev had happened. He
thought that after they had hap
pened was plenty of time to give for
wailing. He Just thought that Mrs.
Rags had a nasty disposition, and be
gan to wish heartily that he could
stay away for a few days. You see
the poor silly dog had made the
very thing come to pass Of which
she had been afraid
NrG. Rags suspected and peekcd
and tried to trap Mr.. Rags into say
ing he was tired of staying a. home.
and when at last one evening he
stretched his LEGS and said. "WCIl, |
think that I had better go down to
the shop and work tonight" MIS-.
Rags shut her lips tight and nodded
h~~ head.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

There" she said to herself. and 4
seem as if she We're almost pleased
that her fancied wrong had at last
come to be true. But she did not SAY
this out loud. What she did say was.
VERY we'll. Mr.. Rags. .f Won want
To go. for goodness sake co.
Rags did not wait to hear any
more. but took his hat and flew
Mrs. Rags watched him go. and said
to herself with a curl of her lip, Il
knew he couldn't stand 1t for more
than a few days away from that
old shop. There must be something
there for which he cares a great
deal. | think that | will sneak Up
and peep in the windows and see
what he is doing"
Poor Mrs. Rags. She did not real
lie that she had driven him away
herself. and that if she had only
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
Answers to Health
Questions

L. BIS the electrical treatment for
removing superf1uous hair very expen-
sive. and where should I apply for the
treatment?
1t depends on how much hair you
have removed. You can get this done at
any good hospital.
F. S.-For the last couple Of years
just as 1t begins to get cold. my hands
and sometimes my feet swell up and get
red. 1t Is very troublesome. Is there
any way I could get cured?
Eat more than you do at present.
Eat lots Of fatty. oily, greasy and high
ly seasoned foods. Drink olive oil.
name of the alkaline antiseptic liquid
you occasionally mention, and where il
may be purchased?
1t is called the Alkaline Antiseptic
Fluid" and is made by every druggist
J. G-What is a good wash for the
face? Is ice good after bathing the
face?
Use peroxide and glycerine on your
face. Yes, ice is good.
B. III. Y.-what is good for feet that
have a very bad odor and sweat?
Take a hot bath every night before
going to bed. and apply alcohol with a
teaspoonfui of formalin to the quart.
A. E. C.-Will You please advise me
what to do for rheumatism in the
knees?
There is no such thing as ''rheuma-
tisrn.' Stop in at a hospital and have
a diagnosis made. Hot baths and rub
btng are excellent aids, hot cups and
hot ironing helps.
Hopeful-Will you please tell me a
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
BREAKS COLD,
OPENS CLOGGED
HEAD AND NOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break UP severe cold
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogsed-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running
relieves sick headache. dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head, Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only g cents
at any drug store 1t acts without
assistance tastes nice. causes no IN
convenience. Be sure YOU get the
zenuine.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

acted little more kindly he would
never have gone away again.
She put on her hat and grabbed
shawl. and went out as soon as dark
ness had fallen. AS she went along
she grew more and more excited to
really think that she was going to
find out what that very important
thing was which kept Mr.. Rags from
her side every evening. She had to
cross a patch of land on her way,
and in it were several watermelons
Usually she stopped and counted
them, and looked about to see if
there were any stragglers about, but
tonight she ran right through the
patch. The light from the toy shop
shone out on the road, and she
nearly died of fright at what sne
saw.
For there IN the road. with his
mouth dripping and all his teeth
showing, was her busy husband Mr..
Tags. eating watermelon! He
topped when he saw her and Mrs.
i,nSs began at cnce TO scold
30 you mean to say she cried
thai YOU left me just for a piece OF
AatCrmclon" and | thought it was
:, huriness engagement" Mr.. RaSs
wiped off his mouth with tie back of
his sleeve. He was getting very
rugTy.
'.Tcs.'' he cried. Il did leave you
Tor q watermelon. And. what Is
moro. YOU are such q cross, nagging
person that would have left you
even if ! had not had the melon,
lou drove me away yourseif!'
Then he turned to eating again,
L. =
walked away, for she had many
things to think over. She had
learned that worry often fgtNgs the
yrr,. troubles We wish to GLItg!
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

rBELIEvE it is i'm Texas that the
length of the hotcd bed sheets is
i regulated 10y law. Certainly,
boarders in other cites. and per
haps guests in our own home, MAJ
y Ish that theru ere legal require
mcnts in other States as to stan
dard sizes Of linen. II is certainl%
true that in many homes no i~"
sheet have In" same area and ono
pillow is not i'.c unto another.
Arc there standard sizes i'm sheets,
pillow Cases. and linens? Yes. The
most Commonl,- used bed is the
threc-ouarteT. frequently mistaken
for 2 single size. Another common
ze Of bed IS the twin bed, in
rreasing in favor. In either case
sheet should % thirty inches wider
than tho mattress. as, if the mattress
Is f"rty-two inches wide. the sheet
should mca sure seventy-twC. and
the same point holds true with ref
rrruCC 10 q doHblc bed. ~ wis 2 Yes
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

WAY, than tn" old-fashioned beI.
There are two standard lengths of
sheets when finished: viz, ninety
four inches and one hundred and
Tour inches. This gives another
generous "tucb-in' at both ends
which is essential both from the
comfort and the sanitary pont OF
view, as short sheets allow the mat
uesJ TO become exposed and hence
sO!led. lust as in the width of the
sheet we should allow an excess OF
thirty inches, or fifteen on a side,
50 in the length Of the sheet we
should allow twenty-seven or thirty
inches of material in excess Of the
actual length of the mattress.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
Once Cay Vienna
Now City Of Gloom

Vivid portrayal of the actual suffering Vienna caused
by the mighty conflict the nations the following story by
Alice Robe the first reach America from actual eyewitness
in Austria Miss the first Amecauaiued newspaper
an to enter hoes Readers of The Times will
member graphic description of the labor conflict Colorado and
her intensely human pictures trial of Bessie Wakefield
New Haven.
She left the United States only ST, ago. going
Rome This is the of stories.
By ALICE ROHE
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

ing nom" "r"rs night and acting as
good as good could be.
Mr.. Rags had no thought of stop
ping his ndness, in fact he had
made up his mind to keep it up for
ever. but il was hard 10 be sweet
with Mrs. Rags pulling such long
fact. "Ah. yes she would say 80
herself, he is very good NOW but
in a day or so he will begin to mint
around for an excuse to stay away
from home for a day or so and stay
at that old toy shop" SO she whined
and growled about and put up such
a cry at every little thing that
finally Mr.. Rags actually began
TO wish that he COULD stay away
for a day.
He did not have any idea why Mrs.
Rags acted so sad and distracted,
for HE never worried about things
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly every one indulScs their
appetite and the digestive organs are
abused resulting in congestion of
poisonous waste that clogs the bow
els and causes much misery and dis
treSs.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this conditions is the combine
ton Of simple laxative herbs with
pcpsin kroWn a. DIR. ;'aldw lis
Syrup Pepsia. This is natural,
p.ea.ant-.asting remedy, gentle yet
positive in action. and quickly re-
lieves Indigestion constipation. sick
headache, EelCning. etc. Drug stores
sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ut
fifty ~ents and on" .lollar bottle.
and in thousands OF homes II is the
indispensable family remedy. For \
free trial bottle write Dr.. W. r.
Caldwell i5l Washington St. Mon
tceilo, Ill.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
First of American Styles Are
Now on the Streets-Eton
Collars, Eton Jackets, and
PIeated Skirts the Rage.
Behold the White and Black Cre-
alton in Zouave Effect, White
Collar. White Vest. White
Top Shoes, and White Gloves

With her tiny hat, and her
pleated skirt, and her bob-tdiled
Jacket she looks like a zoudpe;
even her tight skirt seems to be
pair of tight black leggings, but
she is just an ordinary American
girl dressed up in the fashions
which have been designed for her
by her countryWomen.
American designers have re-
piped the Eton jacket for fall wear.
In this model, one of many charm
ing ones seen in New York, the
Eton Jacket is of black broddcloth,
the skit is a Russian tunic with
broad dccordidn pledts, and black
and white striped girdle completes
a three-piece garment.
A rolling Medici collar gives that
chic appearance which American
designers are using to such good
advantage. The toque is Of black
pelvet NTH black feathers.
From the moment one sees this
creation a neW silhouette is re-
corded, for on the general line of
this garment all of the latest styles
are built.
The jacket in this model is an
Eton, and the plated tunic is fast
eHed to the skirt, but if the jacket
we're larger, it Mould bear the
weight of the tunic. In any event
the tunic must be.