davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

General No. 5O7.
N0tice - hereby gfven u IN per-
song interested that the board Of
local Improvements 81 tie city Of
Rock islaud, Ill. has flied In the
county court Of Rock Island coun-
u. . certificate of the cost az the
improvement entitled IN said court.
In Re Petition Of the City of Rock
Island. Ill. to assess the cost Of
the paving with asphaltic concrete
OF Thfrty-ninth street from Eley-
enth to Eighteenth avenue" and
said certificate also shows the court
costs, the amount Of accrued inter-
ct. and the total amount Of said
assessment. and said certificate also
states that the said Improvement
conforms Substantially to the re-
qufrements Of the original ordin-
ance for the construction of the
same, rs required by law, and that
dnal hearing on said certificate
will be had On the 3Oth day Of Oc-
tober. A. D. 1920, At the hour OF .
O'Clock .. M, or as soon thereafter
~ the business OF the court will
permit. All persons desiring may
file objections in said court before
said day and may appear on the
hearing. and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,. this
18th day of October, A. D. 1920.
H. M. SCHRIvER.
N. T. RUDGREN.
FRANK WICH,
JOHN MURRIN,
WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS,
Board OF Local Improvements of
the City Of Rock Island, III.
All the news I'LL ne tims-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15


.!l. .!!sl j - r.
..s.es.a ~ ~ 4 g.
- % u q ellntate
49, .1 ~ i1 y nsoIxs
~ ~ =. !. 4 =. ~ Deopef eoucatlos,
u - enllqsea ~ IT, hnDRo. ri q
49, ~ = IT, h0meo nc kixh
~ ~ Nn1e tbs nation ana
- 4 ~ sounded.
- - DeveDep Noues.
One 81 Ia niula y ~. ..~......
IL to bald n TIA m.rSe - q, 49,
lean citiaens ~ Aaes,. -. h 1917.
n every man vhc' Sesi- IA.
Ovsralle. clad n I hirs 49, y. ~. 4.
the collar roIled. u "a q . ~.
cap goes into the ehoc - @
owned { home thArs 49, s :,
more fear OF strikes and iabor .fro 81
bles.
Director s. = T.rr.r ~.,,~s =.
tention to the ICON arN ,n.srs.,.s =. !.
Of the Modern Wocdrs, 1919 .s1ue
Mr.. Tahner sss6. &C.,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

County. Illinois. for an assessihent
Of the cost Of said improvement &C.
cording to benefits, said assess-
ment being payable In 10 INSTALL
ments. each BEARING interest 1t the
fate Of 5 per cent per annum. and
90 assessment therefor having been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
News Of
.theNeW,

or Spanish stserhide. hand
~ fooled and with laced edges
are some new Cordova leather
hand bags, bill folds. cigar and
cigarette cases and match safes.
In rich brown and green color
ings-they are the acme Of per-
lection in leathercraft. The bags
are in one-of-a-kind patterns,
and have genuine gun metal
frames.
Bags-$1s to a..
Bill folds-S75o to SIS.
Leather goods, street foeT.
DIG fluffy swansdown powder
- puffs have arrived in the
Toilet Goods Section. 8 and f.
inch sizes for the dressing table
or the baby basket. 45c and 65c.
Street floor.
NEW candles-vine entwined
! pillars in silvery gray, ears
Of corn and pine cones in the
colorings Of nature, and any
number of antique patterns in
Egyptian reds, browns and
green's. Pair 96c to $3.50.
-China Section, 9Th floor.
yyERY smart and trim looking
' are some narrow striped
white Dimity blouses with collar
and cuffs of white Pique. The
rolling collar Is in either pointed
or rounded effect, and the little
turned-back pointed cuffs but
ton snugly into place. 8.
Third fleer.
ND'ORSAY"-a quilted satin
- boudoir slipper with
hand turned sole and Baby Louis
heel. Unlike q Mule" in the
fact that 1t has q counter. Pink,
Copenhagen and Alice blue. Pair
be5e.
Shoe Section, Street floor.
TTNBLEACHED sheetinC 81
~ and 80 inches wide-for the
making Of bed spreads, lunch
cloths, table covers, buffet and
dresser runners, window and
door draperies. Many women
use 1t in the natural color and
stencil or embroider IT.; others
dye 1t to meet the requirements
Of some certain room. Yard, Sc
and $1.Ss.
Second floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

New books.
to read |
The Trum,etsr Swan 81
Temple Bailey.
The hero 1.-THE -Trumpeter
Swan is young Randy Paine
come back from France to
face the commandments Of
everyday affairs.
Harriet and the PIPER $10
Kathleen Norris.
Shall a woman be bound
by her past after she has out
lived it, not in ye-Is only. but
in larger life?
The Splendid Outcast 81
-Georye Gibbs.
A tale of intrigue, black
mail and love.
Leerie S1.75
Ruth Sawyer.
--Sheila OLeary - they
called her "Leerie" for short.
and all the men in her ward
at the hospital we're leary for
love of her.
Book Shop, Street floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
Vests
20c

Women's sleeveless
vests in tailored or rib
bon finished top style.
All sizes to start the
sale. A quality that
you'll recognize as ex-
ceptional at the sale
price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Women's cotton
fleeced union suits in
several different styles,
and q good range OF
sizes. Many women
find this q good weight
to wear all winter. 81
and $2.25 values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
Union suits
$3.50

Women's light weight
cotton union suits with
tailored or camisole
tops. Sleeveless and
ankle length. Regular
and extra large sizes.
Splendid suits that sell
regularly at $2.19.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Women's jersey silk vests
with camisole tops or built-in
shoulder straps. Flesh or
white. IS values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Women's fine cotton
boomers in Flesh COL
or. Finished with elias
tic at waist and knee.
These garments have
slight imperfections
which will in no way
affect the wear,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Boys extra heavy
feeced union sIits in
gray. Sizes "a to "a. Just
the style and the weight
boys like to wear dur
ing extremely cold
weather. Valuec mp to
2.2s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Women's jersey silk vests
IN Flesh color: camisole tops;
extra nne quality. Sizes IS to
~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
Union suits
$l.20

Women's fine cototn
suits with low reck, no
sleeves and ankle
length. Flesh o. white.
Tailored tops. Regular
and extra large sizes.
Seconds" but only
slight imperfections.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03

Just rrc-iv ei 4 cemplrts lin. oI
wood aud coal Heaters rsylo,
Bros
Mrs. Charles M.ystef. ii Louis.
Will ny IL here the guest oi Mrs.
T N Askins,
Miss Ruby romlinson l- hone
from 4 several days visit 10 relatives
and friend IN Nashville
Born. to Mr. aud Mr. Viii Hun.
ter neat kdS-sGoi sunday, Aug.
~ twins
Mrs J h Graves aud children.
OF Nashville ate visiting her cousin.
Mrs Ii. Mckinnop
Mr. and Mr. K ) Roberts II
sharon. arr here III" guests Of DR..
aud Mrs ". j. Suag
Mlase- Winnie Mclaughlin Mary
aud Samm,c Ryan spent Tuesday
II last week 10 Wayerly
Mrs Clarence Waters aud children
have returned from a months Sisli
IA Houston. Miss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03

f'.s
Miss@s Mary and -Ammn Dryan
entertained Tuesday morning. from
10 10 IL. in honor Of M- Psal Rally
. r-csut bride,
Five hundred ~ss played at IS.
xbles and 4 ~swo->ouree menu sas
served
The au~.i pres ent we're; Misses
Roberts Hardin, Of Cl.itou Sarah
payn.. Bees norsn. Mus Alltn
Mny Donegsn, Alllns Frnir-..,
Marguerite Boyle, Glenn II npki8.,
C3~as Pstieu, Winnie McLsushli-.
KATE MeMury, Elisabeth Watson
Eliyaheth Matt4ev-, Mamie bvyan,
Iosiee Johnscn, M.%dsmes Paul
Raey. Ntil lHoni lc~ Hslarr b.
Robert Clement sHt tlsrsnse
walker
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03

Nj. aud Mu W. {. po,y compli
mentrd Misses Kemp sid B'snchr,
Of Nashville. with d o'clock dinner
ls.t Friday evening Covers we're
laid Tor iii Those seated al table
yer. Nh.ss France. Kemp. Paul
Inc Brsnchr. E,hrl Grow. LEN Crow,
aud Mr. and Mrs W L noly
Miss.. Kemp aud bfanchs we're The
suesis Ut Mics Eth.l Crow.
Spws has been received here of
the death Of Mr.. Henry D-fstinr. be
be having died Of his home IN Mer.
HE. 1exss. SUNDAY. Angus, 32nd.
M. E..s.,ns. prior 10 moving Ia
TeIas abou, ~ years ago, vas u
Dickson county most prominent
c,tisens aud resided on Nsil. Creek
aud will be remembered by many
ot III. older citizens who will learn
with regret oi his death
Mrs. Mary Marsh entertained last
sunday Al the Aoae al hss daughter.
Au, Harry Dunlap. The following
we're present Mrs. Joe Ostrsnder
aud children. Of Amb.ry. Wisconsin,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stofie. Cooh VILE
M and Mrs. Clyde Miller, King
stn Springs and M aud Mrs
L,yd Marsh. The occasion vac
s..tly enjoyed, espscis'iy by Mr.
! Marsh AZ this ~as the fret time
.is has had th. pleasure u having
| al her children together Tor some
tine.
Tn. Christian Endtavof Society
Il the fint Presbi iersu church
rave 4 social Tuesday evening al
; be Church II had he-u previously
,,lanpei 10 90 on a '6ypry Tea
tot vas postponed on sccoun, Of
! BE- RAIN in IL. s'tsrnuon lismrs
we're enjoyed On the church csmpu.
until the guests we're Invited toto
the SUNDAY. School psrIor~ 81 par
take d the "siX.o clock' dinner
which hAd been sprsad The itn-
pruvised table wss laden with msny
good things ~ eat, resembling .
zeal p,caic feast ~foll,~ing ihis,
big bonfire "a. boil, on tht
ampus and the tossing u tn
asrshmslloss wss then n order
The whole evening ~ss enjoyed BY
"A present, (which included about
u~sniydvs members slth les AL
ia,oual guests
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03

~~~~~~~~V

Miss Sara Thomas brosn i. via
itius her brother III Chicago
Mr. aud Mr- Melvin Holland
molored 10 Nashville Tuesday
Nc aud Mrs : Il. Hunt ate At
Red Boiling Springs
Senator aud Mr.. J A. Clement
we're IN Nashville "Wednesday
FOR SALE s,yorsl mich cove.
l. NJ sensing
See our llns II Comforts ami
blankets. Taylor Bros
Mr.. Chrathsm Mates has return
ed from a weeks visit IT Graham
Mts, h y Lakewood has gone tn
Florida Ia sprnd y t"s months
Wilh relatives aud friends
Elder II " sander. : attending
q Baptist A.seClstiuu At Ihaet
% k1ahs,nx a',s r,,et- ~ .--, -t .,.s..
Mrs. Russell Sullivan sui child
rem. Ut Birmingham. Ala are vls,l.
log relatives here
FOR SALE | have nuiy Tour
boar pigs left aud they ARE a. good
az snyune wants. They Ar. line.
bred Orion Cherry hin9- Fr,e,
cheap n, l.. Field. Dickson Il
The courier-index., 1920-11-19
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
 AN ADVANTAGE TO FARMERS

Many farmers who have a few surplus hogs to sell often follow the practice of killing the hogs on the farm and selling the dressed car casses. This practice should be fol lowed only when the fresh pork IS engaged before the hogs are killed, advises T. Roy Reid. live stock mar keting agent, Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas.
 Dressed pork is a perishable prod uct and it is easy to get the mar kets glutted with it thus forcing it on the market at whatever price the local butchers are willing to pay for it. The hog dresses out about 75 per cent of the full carcass therefore, if live hogs are selling for $1200 per cwt., dressed pork should sell for about S16.e0 per cwt for the entire carcass, ol enough more than this to pay the expense of butchering.
 The man with one or two hogs is not dependent on the local mar. kets for the sale of these hogs any more, since it is now possible foi him to get the advantage of the cen. 1 tral markets by shipping these hog: in a cooperative shipment. Thi: method of marketing has p~over to be very satisfactory since it gives the farmer the entire net returns received on the large market anC causes hogs to be sold together by weight, quality and finish.
 Cooperative shipments are nov being made at regular interval! from number of places in tho state. The method of handling such shipment is so simple and tht savings are so large that it should be extended to all points where there are hogs to shin. The Mar keting Service of the Extension Di
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

to preserve the Versailles treaty and the form of the present league, one may assume that MT. Hardlng's Irish vote," which was not incon- siderable, would see both league and treaty scrapped with perfect compo- sure. Then there are the Johnson Borah "back to the fathers" ] ola tionists. They fill have something to say.
 When MT. Harding gets his "ablest minds" into conference some time next winter or spring, the "ablest minds" will scarcely find Mr. Harding had scarcely given them blank sheet of paper upon which to write policy for his administra- tion. MT. Harding will probably have his own reservations, growing out of the recent campaign and the size and character of the vote cast for him.
 It is, therefore, highly important for the Root-Taft pro-leaguers of the victorious party to begin operations at once in order that their View of America's duty might prevail. If the publication of the Root cable gram signifies that every line ot pressure will be utilized to the end that America may fulfill in some measure it's international obligations the incident has an encouraging as pect,
The courier-index., 1920-11-19
TRYING TO SAVE THE LEAGUE

| IN T iNo AO GAVE TIE LE<ASOE E | (From the Springfield Republican,
 The text of MT. Roots cablegram to Senator Harding last summer con- cerning the Republican candidates position as to the League of Ma tions fully confirms the stories cur rent during the campaign. The ca blegram contains nothing at variance with the New York speech of MT. Root in October "The only possi- ble course is to keep the treaty, modify it to meet the requirements of the Senate reservations and the Chicago platform m"-such was MT. Roots view in late August, such was his view in October and such is his view today.
 The present publication of this cablegram is to be interpreted. per haps, as the beginning of the fight Tn the victorious party for the con trol of the incoming administra- tion's policy. It is also an answer to MT. Harding's own disquieting statment late last week that the league is now deceased" That word deceased" must have jarred MT. Root terribly. For, in August, he had wired from London to the Marion headquarters: ''It is very unwise to declare the league dead" Deceased" and "dead" amount to the same thing.
 The situation remains very com plex. It remains even obscure. Where does the president-elect real ly stand? If there were no doubt in the minds of the most eminent prologue republicans, why should the text of Mir. Roots cablegram have been published? Evidently this group IS now seeking to mobilize into single force the prologue sentiment of the country, irrespec- tive of the party. This group is seeking to save the Versailles treaty, as we'll as the covenant in a modified form.
 France is uncertain what to ex- pect, judging by the article in the semi-official Tompa, on Monday. France has a vital interest in hay ing at least the form of the present league preserved; it wants no "new association" For the present league is essential to the enforce ment of the Versailles treaty as whole. The Temps asks very per tlnently:e Without the league of nations how can the Versailles treaty be executed?" The question IS not whether this arrangement is good or bad, but that rightly or wrongly we are faced by the fact that the treaty gives a certain role to the league of nations. Do we wish to renounce this?n
 MT. Harding doubtless knows that among the vast number of voters who have made him president of the United States were several millions who desired the virtual destruction of the treaty of Versailles. He eof the almost solid German votes in the United States and hat vote real lzes chat what France wants Ger many does not want. The influence or other natiopaistic and racial alo- menus in the suap0r. or 1fr Hard l& aE tae polls a not ou of ym- -l-oga Her With the German 2ont of view If England desires
The courier-index., 1920-11-19
HORT COURSE IN LIVE STOCK
 MARKETING DECEMBER 14-15

Cooperative live stock shippers $ill be given short course ln live lock marketing at the East St. ouis market on Dec. l4-l5. This
 the third such course to be held this market. It will be attended
 persons interested in cooperative Dipping from Arkansas, Illinois, lississippi, Missouri and Tennessee. Arkansas was we'll represented
 the two previous short courses nd number of live stock men from ne state should attend the meeting ns fall Transportation to and rom the market will be furnished to ne person who contemplates ac- pmpanylng two or more cars of ve stock.
 A bureau of markets representa-
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

tive will have charge of the program. Instruction will be given in market grading, grading on the hoof, and animals will be followed through the packing plants to observe how the various grades kill out.
 Instructions on. successful meth ods of handling shipments from pro- ducer to packer will be given by lectures on loading and care enroute prevention of transit injury and loss and handling at terminals.
 Further information concerning this short course will be gladly fur nished by T. Roy Reid agent in Live Stock Marketing, Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

If your bowels do not act regu- larly, you feel uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse you feel. To put an end to the misery, take Heroine. It purifiess the bowels, restores energy and cheerful spirits. Price 60c. Sold by Harrington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

A hatchery with capacity of 10000 eggs will be used by poul- try products company in Montana. The products will be used to SUD- ply the Yellowstone and Glacier na- tional park hotel systems with fresh eggs and poultry.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

If the bowels do not act regular ly, assist them with an occasional dose of Heroine. It is a fine bowel tonic and laxative. Price 60c. Sold by Harrington Bros. sti
The courier-index., 1920-11-19
Room 12 LESSER BUILDING

Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores, burns and scalds heal rapidly when Liquid Borozone is applied. 1t IS both entiseptic and healing. Priee 3Oc, 6Oc and $1.20. Sold by har. ington Bros.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

The ancient astronomical instru- ments, siezed in Pekin by Field Mar shal Count von. Waldersee, of the Germany army, in 1901 at the time of the Boxer trouble, and taken to Postdam, have been returned to the Chinese government.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

If your child eats ravenously at times and at other times has no appetite at all, look out for worms. Whites Cream Vermifuge is the remedy to use. It clears them out. Price 35c. Sold by Harrington Bros.
 *tf
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

vision will be glad to give assistance in getting this method of marketing started in any county or communi- ty.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Out of the worlds registration of 8,75O,000 motor vehicles for 1920 the registration of motor vehicles in this country is 7,55S,848.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

The oldest occupied dwelling in the United States is at Santa Fe, New Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
FUERON RECHAZADOS EN- OWE
DO LOS OFRECIMIENTOS DE
LOS DUENOS DE MINAS
EspecicI para Ii PRENSA.

TcicgrGmd Especial para La PRbNS.A
MADRID, Abril S.-Comunican de
Oviedo que las proposiciones hechas
por los duenos de minas con cl OBJ
ieto de s~oIucionar Ia huelga que esta
en- pie desdc hace algun tempo, fue-
ron rechazadas por Ia union de MI
neros que persiste en- sus demanoas
relatives a IN aumento de un Gin
cuenta por ciento en- los salaries y en-
Que vuelvan d ocupar los cargos que
tenian los trabaiadores que fueron
d~espedidos. Tambien eXigen que Sc
les paguen los salaries correspon-
dientes a TODD ell tempo que ha dura-
do Ia huelga.
Los mineros dicen que en- case dc
que sus demands sean rechazadas la
huelga durara indefinidamente.
Otro telegrama recibido de Ia mis-
ma ciudad de Oviedo dice que los
companies mineras aceptaron al fin
estas demands V que en- vista de clio
diez mil trabajadores reanudaron sus
labores, pero que otros veinte mil,
que estan afiliados al partido socialis-
tas de Asturias, Sc italian en- huelga
aun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
RESPETA So IDEALISMO, PERO
NO ESTA DISPUESTA A SA-
CRIFICARSE PARA REA-
LIZARLO

Ell gobierno frances considera que
IS impracticabie redactar e. tratado
de paz con Turquia de acuerdo con
las ideas de Mr.. Wilson, en- tanto
oue los Estados Unidos no tomen una
p~articipacion material para Ievario
a cabo.
Francia reconoce que teorca
= sertimentalmente Ia actitud del
Prssidente Wilson es buena, pero
sostiere al mismo tempo que el go
bierno frances no puede sacrificar
sus intereseS materiales para sos
tener el idealismo de los Estados
Unidos. 81 estos no estan dispuestos
q aceotar una parte de Ia carga.
Sc cree que Ell gobierno ingies par
ticipa de Ia opinion del gob!erno
frances,
Tai noticia fue dada en- Ia Oficina
de Negocios Exteriores francesa en-
respuesta a Ia pregunta fornulada
nara conocer la opinion Official fran
cesa respecto de la nota del Presi,
dente Wilson acerca de la question
de Turouia. Ia que Ia sido ~entregada
al Primer Ministro Millerand por E
Embajador estadounidense, Wallace
Para comprender el punto de Wis,
n frances, debe tenerse en- cuenta
oue Sc considera en- Paris m dc
Gudoso valor la introduction del idea.
lisno en- los arreglos politicos. Fran,
cia cree que Ell Ell tratado aleman e
ideaiismo americand le ha costado
muv caro-. en- vista de Ia oposiclon
del Senado para ratificar e. trata-
Dc. V la ausencia de los Estados
Cnidos de Ia Liga de las NacIones.
Exactamente como en- el case de-
tratado de paz con Alemania. Francla
estuvo anuente a escuchar el ideals.
no estadounidense, siempre que los
Estados Unidos lutheran pagado e
precio de tai idealisno con 81 ayuda,
asf en- el case del trarado con TurquIa,
Francia e Inglaterra estan olspues
las 2 exuulsar al turco de Constant
nopia siempre que los Estados Uni
dos esten dispuestos a prestar 81 a
yuda para construir Il gran AT
rnenia Y suplen los elementos que
Sc .-necesitan para clio. Pero Anato
La Y Armenia ofrecen pocas venta
las nateriales y Francia e lngiaterrs
al fiiar su atencion en- la parte ma;
valiosa del Asia Menor, no Sc Greer
10 suficienoemente idealistaS para
obiigarse a c~onServar el orden eH
Auatolia Y Armenia, mientras Que
los Estados Unidos Sc evaden de ayu
dar en- esa tarea. Per tanto. ere
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-09
.....LA MODA AL DIA,...
BONITO VESTIDO PARA NINA

e. mCGeIo de vestido que ofrecemos
= 2uestras lectoras, es para nina tie
tres a seis amos Y reune 4 81 sencl
llez V ~frescura, I'm tono de elegancla
= distinction muy propio para la mfan
GA. Ell vestido esta confeccionado de
linIn azul frances, Y lleVa como ador
no principal bandas insertas Y enca-
rruia6as de batista rosa palido. FL
contraste de estos dolores Y de las te-
las. resulta encantador. P~equenas
florecitas de hilo crochete de lana en-
dos tonos-coral p&lido y morado su-
bido-acentuan el efecto del vestido,
coloc&ndose en- ramilletes en- i~nterva-
los en- doble hilera sobre dos bandaS
de batista rosa, al rededor de la falda
del vestido. e. cinto 10 forma n
tira de liston acordonado de color.
Que envuelve Ia cintura. pasanoo por
angostas presillas abiertas a Interva-
los = ribeteadas cor hilo del mismo
color Gel c;nto. Este Sc alta por de-
tras en- IN gran lazo.
e. sombrerito es de batista enca-
rruJa6a del mismo color que la Que
for4na Ell adorno del vestido, con un
ribete de encaje que forma una espe.
Gle de falda angosta. La copa va
atada con IN iiston coral.