davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
JASON JOHNSON.
Veteran Volunteer of Civil War Died at
Williamstown.

Civil war veteran volunteer, Jason
johnson. died at Williamstown Sunday
afternoon about 2:20. Veteran johnson
was 81 Mars Of age Feb. Ia, last, being
born in 1910. About five years ago his
sight began to fail him. Three years
ago his health began to be seriously I'M
paired. Since then he has had several
periods Of serious and critical Illness.
However. his t.iusual natural vitality,
combined with medical skill and good
nursing. enabled him to recover, 4 few
days ago he planted part OF ms gar
den as he did last year. Last Thursday,
however. he took his bed and from this
attack was unable to rally and passed
quietly away Sunday afternoon At ms
home in Wflliamstown.
Veteran johnson was born at john
son. VT. in 1910. He married Julia
Merrill OF johnson. He leaves a widow
and the following children to mourn his
loss: Mrs. Oscar Emery OF East Mont
pclier. Mrs. Fred Currier Of Richmond,
an adopted son, J Hugh.s,Iohnson Oh
Williamstown one grandson and a
great granddaughter. Veteran johnson
moved to Williamstown 30 years ago.
-Four years Of this period were spent IN
South Barre and three years in Marsh
field. The funeral will be held at the
home on Quarry street. in Williams
town. Wednesday at ! P. m, Key.
Charles e. Walsh officiating.
: Jason johnson enlisted in the United
States service as a private Aug ~,
1862. in Co. B, 4th regiment, Vermont
.oJunteer infantry, under Captain
James II. Platt, IT,, and was mustered
into service Sept. 22, 81. AZ Washing
ton. d. G.. they joined the other Yer
mont troops at Camp Advance and be-
came part of the Old Vermont brigade.
He participated in the battles Of Lees
Mills. Va. April le, 80; Goldings Farm,
Va. June 26, 90; White Oak swamp,
va. June 30, 81: Antietam, Md, Sept
II. '62: Gettysburg, Pa, July 3, b3.
wilderness, Va, May 5-l0, '64; Cold
Harbor. Va. June liz, "a; Charles
town, w. Va, Aug 2l, "a; Winches-
ter. Va, Sept 10. "a; Fishers Hill,
sent 2l %, '62. Wounded in right ear
bv pun shot at South Mountain. Dis
charged Sept. 30. "a, to re-enlist Jan
23. 'e5. in Co. d, lst regiment Han
cocks. lst army corps. Was honorably
discharged Jan. 2, 1866, at the close Of
the war.
Veteran johnson visited Gettysburg
and took part in the 50th anniversary
of the battle of Gettysburg in 1918.
This visit was a great feast Of good
things and good viii for the boys OF
the blue and the gray who met on the
old battlefield as friends and comrades
united in allegiance to one government
and one flag consecrated by their com.
mon sacrifices. Twenty.four veteran
volunteers went into the war from Wi.
Jamestown of his company and. OF
these. Veteran johnson was the last
survivor. The body will be inferred at
Wjlliamstown. The members of the
William Wells post. Sons OF Veterans
and the women's Relief corps OF VIII
liamstowns also the ladies OF the u.
A. r. circle Of Barre will attend the iu-
neral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
NEARLY 100
WERE DROWNED
OFF FRANCE
The Egypt Floated Only 20
Minutes A fter H e r
Plates We're Crushed In
List of Vessel Prevent
ed Launching of All the
LifebOats

Brest. May % (By the Associated
Press Mrs. NJ. L. Sibley and Miss
v NJ. Boyer, American missionaries
nm their way to India, were said TO-
dav by Rev. F. Bevan, the only othef
Amrican passenger, to have been
drowned IN, the wreck Of the British
steamship Egypt, which was sunk on
Tie island Of Ushant Saturday night
hy a collision with the French steam Z
or Seine. Nearly 100 other persons
lost their lives in the disaster, and az
were saved.
Tugs and small war craft have been
searching the scene Of the wreck since
the collision, but no bodies IN addt-
tion to those picked up soon after, had
been found up to this afternoon, it
was not considered possible that any
more survivors could have been missed.
Hopes were still entertained, how
ever, that some of the small ships
which answered the Egypt's s Q, ;.
calls may have taken aboard few
Others.
The Egypt went down in 400 feet ot
water. She carried 100000 in gold,
besides consignment Of mail for In
da, So far one mail pouch has been
picked up, but nothing else except
'wreckage was found on the surface.
Whether the launching of only four
or Ave of the ships lifcboats was aue
TO a panic among the Lascar crew or
TO, difficulties in getting them dropped
safely TO the sea, with the vessel list Z
ing RAPIDLY seems difficult to clear up.
Most Of the survivors do not question.
however. that many of the 300 odd
persons aboard were thrown into the
sea or jumped from the sinking ship
when they were unable to obtain places
in the few lifeboats that were lowered.
According to the Egypt's purser the
shin foated only about twenty min
utes after her plates were crushed IN
by the Seine. The Egypt, he declares,
was not moving at the time of the ac-
cident. lying to on account of the dense
fog and sounding her siren eontin 4
ously.
Suddenly there came the warning
shiek Of the Seine's siren and the YES
sci doomed up out of the fog and dark
ness and struck the Egypt amidshlp.
With the crash there came terrible
confusion on the stricken vessel. Four
or FIVE boats were all that could be
lowered, and many persons jumped
overheard fearing TO be drawn down
with the Egypt. No one was on board
when the vessel took her final plunge,
he believed.
The purser estimated that fifteen
passengers, thirty white officers and
Atty Lascars of,the crew were missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN .
LOST LIVES IN SINKING !,
or STEAMSHIP EGYPT
ULSTER PARLIAMENT
MEMBER SLAIN
w. ]. Twaddell of Belfast On His
Way to Busi-
ness.

Belfast, May %. (By the Associated
Press The killing this morning Of
w. J. Twaddell, member OF the
Ulster parliament, who was shot while
on his way to bushes, caused the IS
suance of manifesto by Sir James
Craig, the premier, announcing q
special meeting Of the cabinet and the
legal authorities. The premier declared
"iust retributionv was demanded.
The premier in his manifesto said:
AMy detestation Of this horrible
crime fills me with such Indignation
that | have summoned special meet
ing tothe cabinet and all the depart
ments dealing with law and order.
Such an event as this murder demands
Just retribution.
Mr.. Twaddell, passing through Gar
field street, was nearing his place OF
business on North street, when two
men approached and fired seven shots
at him from a range OF two yards, all
the bullets taking effect.
He collapsed Immediately and the
assassns fed.
The manifesto says Mr.. Twaddeil
was murdered for his loyalty TO the
empire and his devotion to the cause
81 Ulster and the welfare Of the coun-
try. His colleagues, il was declared,
viii carry on and face the future, no
matter what the future might hold for
them.
Justice and retribution rest with
the higher authorities the manifesto
adds. LET the people rally around The
government which will zee
that proper measures are taken with
out precipitating our province or our
capital into 4 welters Of crime and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Y. n. Champlain Of Arlington.
Mas. is passing a short visit with
friends in this city.
Barre City band viii rehesrsc TO-
night. Every member urged TO be
there as preparations for the summer
concerts viii be made.
Mr. and Mrs Burton Humphrey. jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Reinholdt Of
New Britain. Conn, visited relatives in
the city yesterday. They made the trip
by auto.
DIR. John W. Hatch principal OF
Montpelier seminary. conducted the
services At the Hedding Methodist
church yesterday morning while Rev.
B. q. ljpsky ofiiciated in the place
Of Rev. 4 W. Hewitt a. Plainheld. who
was confined 10 his home by Illness
Howard Wilson. one Of Goddard's
last season football stars. wiz leave
Thursday for Princeton. y. J.. where
he Viii visit Princeton university.
Coach Al Wiftmer. who recently in
strncted the Goddard football men IN
the spring football practice. has ar
ranged t. sisow the institution to Vii
son and have him take entrance ez-
animation
DR.. {. p. Robinson eft on SATURDAY
Tor II. Louis. No. where be viii at
tend the annual convention Of me
American Medical association. At whi-h
ln00D doctors wiil be present. Heal
quarter. siil he ~ Planters hotel and
DR.. Robin-on j. On the program to kiyc
krfure fne~daY morning on -Ilfe
Treatment If Infected Ton~iis by Ha
dium He aiil rciaru u TIE rity On
FRIDAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
AMERICANS WERE MISSIONARIES
Mrs. Sibley and Miss Boyer We're
Bound for India.

Boston. May %. Mrs. NJ. L. Sibley
and Miss V. NJ. Bower the American
missionary bound for India. who are
missing from British steamship Egypt,
had been in this city recently Mrs.
Siblev. a member of the staff of the
American board Of commissioners for
foreign missions. has relatives in
Toledo. Ohio Miss Boyer formerly
made her home at Aspinwall. Pa. She
was going out as teacher in school
for children in South India. Mrs. Sib-
lev. a widow. WAS returning to her
station in the city o.. Way Miss Boyer
with no parents OF relatives alive, was
taking up work in the mission field for
the first time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
GEORGE Fl. Dale SEEKS
TO BE .SEN4TOR
Waterbury Man Announced To-day lie
Will Be Candi-
date,

George II. Dale Of Waterbury has
announced his candidacy for the nom
ination for county senator from Wash
ington county a follows:
TO the voters of Washington county
Having been asked by several of my
friends 20 be a candidate for county
senator al Washington county, | have
decided 20 become 4 candidate and !
ask your support for the office. Ii |
am nominated and elected | will en-
deayor to fill the Office to the best of
my ability. the same as ] have tried
TO do in all Of the places Of trust that
have been called upon to FIJI. ! win
deeply appreciate your support for tde
ofiice. respectfully,
George n. Dale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
HEAVIER PIcKETIsG.
At Three Mills in Lsvrenoe, But Ne
Disorders

Lawrence. Mass. Nav 22.-Picketing
vas heavier than usual today near
the Acadia. Upper Pacific and Mono
mac mills but there were No disturb
snces. the crowds being orderly. The
ninth week of the local textile strike
opened this morning. With the - .
ception of . special meeting Of tne
employee Of the Patchogue Plymouth
mills called for to-day. ~ conferences
which might tend 70 bring the MIL
men and eupioyc. together. have been
ARRANGED - Tar a. knoan. The pur
ro.e 81 II PatchoEl1c Plt mouih miil
employee mceting has not becn made
pubiic-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
CRIPPLE STOPPED. RUNAWAY.
And Saved Women and Children In
Wagon from Harm.

Berkeley. Cal. MAY 22.-Charles
ArkinstaIi. ls-years old. a cripple from
birth. limped into the path Of run
away horse. seized the bride and clung
20 il until the frightened animal
stopped. after running block. The
women and two children in the buggy
we're uninjured. Arkinstall's ankle was
broken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
]. W. MEARs CANDIDATE.
Marshheld Man Seeks to Be Assistant
Judge.

J. w. Mears of Marshiield has an.
nounced bis intentions Of running this
fall for the office of assistant judge
for Washington county. Mr.. Mears il
one of the prominent farmers OF
Marshfeld. where he was born and mas
always made his home. He has been
prominent IN town affairs. holding va
rious positions of trust and at the
present time is town grand juror AMI
justice Of the peace. Marshield has
not had county official for nearly %
years and the town feels that il would
be no more than justice 10 recognize
her claim this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
ESCAPED ON SEWAGE MAIN.
John Coughlin, Serving Time on Deer
Island, Has Fled.

Boston. May 22.-John Coughlin,
serving sentence of two and ne-half
years at the Deer Island house Of cor
rection. escaped by swimming mile
or more TO Moon Island, il was dis
covered to-day. Coughlin apparently
crawled 10 the mainland over mains
of the city sewage system which maze
their outlet on Moon Island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
TEST PERIOD FOR RAILROADS.
And Rates Should Not be Reduced at
Present, Says L. w. Baldwin.

Chicago, May 22- Rates should not be
reduced until mere economic operation
of the railroads has been effected, J..
w. Baldwin. vice president of the II
linois Central railway said to-day in
an address bfore the international
Railway Fuel association. He urged
more conservation. of coal.
1--WE are passing through a test pc
riod,r he said. ''The future OF the
railroads for long time will be de
termined by the actions OF the next
few months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
LADY AsToR's LAST SPEECH
viii Be Made in New York Tonight
She Sails Tomorrow.

New York, May 22.-Lady Astor
wiz make her final address to this
country here tonight when she speaks
AT the dinner of the League for Politi-
cal Education. She is expected TO sum
up her impression of her American and
Canadian tour with particular refer
eHcc to prohibition. Lord and Lady
Astor will sail tomorrow for Eng
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
u CHICAGO FIRMS SIGN.
According to Information to Once Of
Barre Branch G. c. I. A.

Headquarters Of Barre branch. g. {.
7. A. gave out the following statement
to-day.
Official information received from
Chicago to-day i 10 the effect that II
firms have signed agreements with tae
local branch. G. c. !. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
SENATE PASSED
salary BILL
With Only Two Amendments TO Meas
ure as Passed by the
House.

Washington, d. C.. May 22.--1'he
Senate to-day passed after only brief
debate the House bill fixing the
new basis of pay for officers
and enlisted personnel of he
army, navy. marine corps, coast guard,
coast and geographic survey and the
public health service. Two amend
ments were added and the measure
now goes 70 conference with the House
for adjustment Of the differences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Literal con,truetion-

Strsneer-Are the walters herr at
fcnti,c io you. miss,
Pretty cashier -Sir-r,
Sfrangcr-Oh. no ofcncc. uiiss-no
offence. assure you- vas merely
carving out the instruct ions printed
on the hifi ~ fare. -riease report any
inattenfion of walters to the cashier.
I thought Il they we're iuaffeuiise 20
vou. would fcroTt them. that's Ell
-Roston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
BURcH JURY DELrBERATrSe.
Having Been Given the Case Last Fn-
day Afternoon.

los Angeles. Cal. May 2s-The jury
in the case Of Arthur G. Burrh. ON trial
for the second time Tor the murder Of
J. Beiton Kennedy, was scheduled to
resume it, deliberations al ? o'clock
this morning.
II went out st $50 o'cloek Friday
afternoon. Judge Sidney y Reeves
stated informally that II no ar-ecment
had been reached by 10 or n O'Clock be
would discharge the jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
CRASHED INTO BERTH.
Steamer Tore Up Railing and Ripped
Out Bricks and Stone.

Boston. May 22-In making her
berth at Central wharf to-day. the
steamer City of Gloucester crashed in
to the railing and ripped out 10 feet Of
bricks and stone. The steamer, bound
from Gloucester. was only slightly
damaged. She carried no passengers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
STONE BEING ouARRrED.
Actual Qusrrying Operations Carried
on for the First Time.

The actual quarrying OF stone was
begun on the Boutwell,, Milne & Var
mum quarries Saturday. This is the
first stone quarried since the shutdown
Jan. l. and while only a small amount
was taken out Saturday the production
is expected to increase from day TO
day. There were numerous reports
afoat this forenoon of number Of
granite cutters going 10 work in the
stonesheds, but 80 far as The Times
could learn there is no truth to the
report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
BODIES or THREE
YOUTHS FOUND
They Went Fishing at Lake Brandegee
at Waterford,
Conn.

New London. Conn, May 22.--Ihe
bodies of three youths were recovered
from Lake Brandegee at Waterford to-
dav. after search that had been IN
progress since Sunday afternoon when
the bows went fishing in a boat The
bodies are those Of Frank and Joseph
Bczauson and John Green.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
HAD Enough Of Thoss.

The landlord had At lat agreed 20
re -paper seersl q the rooms. What
Kind Of paper u0uh you liket- be
inquired. something with large fg
ures -
@Dccideily not" answered The ten
ant. -fhev Wouh - = constant re-
minder of the rent have O. pay.
Bo-ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER
But Jury Recommended Maximum
Leniencyr for Mullen.

Boston, May "a superior court
jury to-day found Edward c. Mullen
guilty of manslsnghter for the death OF
Joseph Riordan last December.
Mullen. operating switching en-.
gine on the Boston 4 Albany railroad
passed a passenger train which had
lust stopped st the Fsneuil station, kill
ing Riordan as he alighted from the
rear car.
The jury recommended maximum
leniency' for Mullen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Record Golf Drive.

Hiawatha World Ralph Love holds
record for longest drive made on the
uiawatha golf course. He sent a hall
into a coal car Of a passing freight
train. TIE cars destination was Al
chisor. making Major Loves drre
loEts--twc miies.-.Bcston Transcripts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
RIVERS AND HARBoRs BILL.
Was Passed To-day BY the House
200 70 10.

Washington, ID. G.. May -. The
Dempsey bill authorizing improve
ments for rivers and harbors was
pasesd to-day by the House
3O9 TO is. Funds for the improve
ments are yet to be provided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Not prr-ouite the opposIte.

Young Poet-You read my little
poem. Mr.. Sheere.
Editor-Ncs. Il was quite psihetic-
II excited considerable comment in the
ofice- The boy who attends 70 such
matters informs me that j was tie
first poem he ever burn, which vas 50
fun Of tear- a. 20 put the IRE oat.--
stray Storics.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

te, que confirma los experimentos de
R6jane Y dc la Duse, v que prueba
cudn hlbil ha sido Sarah Bernhardt
al rechazar las ofertas de los empire
sarios americanos, da estas Gltimas
'palabras un valor de dogma lamenta-
BILE.
Aunquc, pesando bien los vaIOrcs
csteticos, quiza Ell vez de IdmcntaUIe
habrfa que escribir providencia, va
que gracias estas incompatibilida-
des idiosincrdsicas las grandes artis-
tas de teatro renunciaran la pin
giic esperanza dc convertirse en- crea-
doras Y de fantasmas lfvidos y temblo-
roses para continuar siendo en- las ta-
bias la imagen viva de las pasiones.
T.. Gomez CdrrnIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

samiento de la amiga, y no debe fal-
tar EN- el guardarropa de ninguna lnu-
chacha. Mis- lectoias podran apre lar
Il encanto de un traje de tui en- el
modelo que tambi6n pubiicamOs, no
cuesta mas. que uno dc organdf 0 de
hilo, pero tiene mas apariencia, ino
es verdad?
LIMA desventaja tiene el tul y es que
requiere un refajo Ge seda, spero a
lue muchacha le falta uno? Y Ia ven
taja de un, traje de tul es que va
riando .el color del refajO Sc varfa
el aspeeto del tra;e. El model0 de tul
que p.esentamos t.ene aplieaci0nes Y
encajes de .tul bordados, y la consa,
bida banda es de moar6 blanco. Sal
vo que los panels adornados con
aplicacicnes yolantes. son mas lar
gos que la falda el traje es sumamen-
te juyenil, Y "a que muchacha no lie
gusta representa- dos tres amos me-
nos ue los que t.eHe!
Cuando el b0lsillo 10 permite, no
hay como tener un traje de cresp6n
de seda de cresp5n Georgette. EstOs
trajes deberan ser siempre de una eX-
trema s.mplic,dad. al efecto publi-
camos dos trajes de cresp6n de china
blancos. &c 10 mas apropiado para
una joyencita, 0 para una muchacha
que no representa- su edad Y que quie
ra conservar esta Illusion. Ambos mo-
delos t.enen silueta delgada, con cin-
turon estrechO, mangas al cOdO, des-
cote redondo el borde de la falda
desigual, efecto que 10 forma. Ell uno
de los modelos el panel lateral plisse
que sobresale, y Ell el otro cintas es-
trechas hechas de la misma tela Y
que sobresalen mas abajO del ruedO.
Podemos asegurar nuestras lectOras
que ell taller donde Sc confeccionarOn
estos dos trajes es de 10 mas exclu-
sivo que las damas que 10 patroci-
nan saben que todo 10 que de allf
sale lleva el sello de la elegancia.
En- cuanto la moda del peinado
para las jovencitas Y muchachas j6-
venes, ;no es 10 bastante para hacer
arrepentirse de todo coraz6n la que
ha cometido la torpeza de cortarse el
pelo? Una lleya Ell pelo rizado y alta
do con cinta blanca, fernando un la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
LOS BUFOS EN- Ell AMERICA.

Raul del Monte, tan popular tan
querido aquf, ha presentado anoche
sus huestes Ell ell Teatro America, pa
IA recabar el yisto bueno del pGblico
de San Juan que 10 puso amplio Y de-
finitivo la labor del graciosfsimo ar
tista, no regateando sus aplausos tam
POGO a los que lie secundan con visi-
BILE entusiasmO.
El espectaculo ha gustado, y va hay
tela que cortar para yarias nochcs,
en- ell amplio teatro de la Marina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

FL dfa de la fiesta del trabajo,
gobierno mand6 cerrar toJos los es-
.tablecimientos, Sin excluir los cafes q
sin excluir las tabernas. Fue una no.
ticia desagradable para los catadores
del buen vino. y, algunos que, como
so. bebcn POGO. ese dfa Sc sintieron
aguijonealos por .ci deseo dc trasegar
algunas copas Il Ia salud del pontifi-
ce rojo. Horror! 70 no soy un CO.
munista exaltado, teilido dc escarla-
TIA. Sinembrago, por mi temperamento
impresionable, caigo en- las mayores
aberraciones. Por mi temperamento,
a veces, llego a ser un hombre abb
surdo, ide 10 mas absurdo!
-: Por aquf! Bajen Ids! --srita el
tabernero, un holnDre ceboso, bcrmejo,
de vientre desbortado, como ul pelle-
10 de vino sobre las caderas. Descen-
dimos. Era una escalera de peila-
iios de piedra gastados. I'm tufo de
vino rancio exllalaba la profunda bo-
ca del s6tano. de donde salfa el srlto
rcnco de los bebedores v la voz chi
Ilona, descarada, de unas mujeres.
Fra una p.eza cuadrangular, satura-
da de mohosas humedades de vino, con
un mostrador y algunas copas. De un
tonel immense, Ell tabernero liza llenan-
do copas y mas copas, que desapare-
can Ell las bocas ardientes de los be-
bedores. En- una esquina del sotano.
habla un candil, cuya luz daBa a los
rostros un tono verde-violeta, como ell
de los cadaveres. AL ver9Os entrar,
les que habfa en- ell s6tano, callaron y
nos dirigieron miradas hostiles; algu-
nos, va borrachos, lanzaron un CRU
ilido de ira Y desconfianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

banda de cinta &c moare blanco que
les presta todavfa mas encanto Y, 81
cabe, mayor distinction. Por adorno
tinico alforcitas heclas a mano, y flo
res bhncas del mismo material al bor-
de de la falda entire las menudas al
forzas. ;Quieren mis- lectoras algo
mas delicado, 0 de mayor refinamiento?
Para el mes de julio hay otro gran
favorito que riysrliza con el:orglndf v
ell "handkerchief linen, y es el tul.
Ell tul sirve 10 mismo para, una gra-
duaci0n que para un td, para un bai-
lie de confianza que para asistir al ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

muchacha fina debe pretender il me-
jor que sus companeras, pues ESQ ade-
mas de crearle maIas voluntades, le
quita su p0pularidad la muchacha
modernista Quiere, todo trance, ser
popular. He aquf cl motive, por que
el organdf tenga hoy en- dfa tanta
aceptaci6n, y a falta de organdf la te-
la conocida por Handkerchief linen.
que 81 bien algo mas costosa, es tam
bi6n mas distinguida, como 10 prueba
el modelo que en- cstas paginas inser-
tamos. Estos trajes de "handkerchiet
linen llevan por regla general una