davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
WAREHOUSE LAW IN EFFECT
Department Of Agriculture co-operat-
Ing With Bankers In States IN
the Northwest

Efforts to put the United States
warehouse act in effect on a large
scale in the Northwest are being made
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture In cooperation with the
banks Of that section. Grain ware
housemen who were licensed Inder
the act last year have indicated their
intention OF renewing their licenses
this year, and II is expected that a
number Of other warehousemen will
come into the system.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

STUDY put upon IL, as II Is mostly
grown, or has been, in the tropics. The
Cuban people take 1t In preference to
all other fruits of their abundant sup
ply. This Is largely due 10 its deli.
clous flavor, but long experience has
given knowledge of its beneficial ef-
fects.
Economists are considering the pos
sibilities OF the avocado as a substl.
tute for animal products.
In the United States Il Is PECULIARLY
used as a salad. Served with lemon
juice 1t Is especially good, although It
is usually served with an equal guam
tlty of other ingredients.
Mexican Salad.-Peel and dice as
much fruit as desired, using two parts
of fruit TO one part Of Bermuda onion
chopped fine, and one small sweet pep.
per, also chopped. Season with salt,
pepper and vinegar and let stand two
hours before serving.
Raspberry Whlp.-Take one cupful
OF canned raspberries, two to four
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, one
half pint of cream and two egg whites.
Whip the cream, then whip the egg
whites and combine the two. Stir In
the raspberrles and sugar. The fresh
berries are an improvement on the
canned, but the latter are very good.
Fresh raspberries may be mashed and
mixed with an equal bulk of sugar and
canned without cooking. Such pre-.
serves are delicious for dish like
the above.
Coffee Jelly.-Take one-fourth OF a
box of gelatin; soak fifteen minutes
in one-fourth Of cupful OF cold water.
Pour over this one cupful of boiling
coffee and two tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Strain and pour into four molds. When
partly cold add four nuts finely
chopped. Serve with whipped cream,
using 0ne-third of cupful. Garnlsh
with half OF walnut or blanched
almond.
Chicken With Rlee.-Cut the breast
of a cooked chicken into thin slices
place on a platter and heat until very
hot. Surround with hot bsned rice
and pour a rich white sauce over and
around the rice. Add egg to the white
sauce and sprinkle with paprlka.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
Rolling Cutter for Berries.

ID. X. Van Horn in the Nebraska
Farm Journal. By running this cut
ter up and down the rows one can
very easily keep the plants confined
to the space desired. Such device
is made Of two cutters from IN old
disk mounted on a homemade frame,
as shown.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
FIXING GRADES FOR MoHAlR
Federal Wool Specialists Are Max.
Ing Careful Study Of Output
In Texas.

Investigations looking toward the
establishment ot grades for mohalr
are now being made by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Federal wool specialists are making a
careful survey OF the various kinds OF
mohalr produced In Texas
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
VENTILATION DURING SUMMER
Good Plan to Remove Windows From
Houses and Substitute Muslin
or Fine Meshed Wire.

In the summer time 1t is well to re-
move the windows from the poultry
houses and substitute muslin-coyered
frames, or fine meshed wire. The wide
mesh wire allows the entrance OF spar
rows. and with sparrows come mites
and often chickenpox. They are rob
bscs Of the mash box, and pests.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
DEVICE AIDS BERRY GROWER
Rolling Cutter Makes II Easy to
Keep Strawberry Plants Con-
fined to Allotted Space.

This device will be found handy In
keeping the strawberry bed in order
through the summer season. II IS
rolling cutter used TO cut the rum
ners which otherwise would spread
out between the rows and set plants
where they are not wanted, writes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

more common, as
1t is now grown
In many of the
southern states,
The avocado is
q natural COM
binatiVI' of fruit
and ~. II has
not had enough
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

spinach, One-half tea
spoonful Of salt, two
eggs, three-fourths of a
cupful of milk and one
half cupful Of bread
crumbs. Curl the slices
of bacon inside of six
ramekins. Chop the spin
ach, add the salt, pepper,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

One thing remember Think strong.
II you think you "can't' and you say
you "can't' your family will repeat II,
your friends will accept II, other peo-
pie will believe It and the first thing
you know you cant"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
A FEW CHOICE DISHES

The avocado or alligator pear is a
fruit most delicious and becoming
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
WAYS WITH SPINACH AND OTHER
DISHES

To Prepare Bohemian Spinach
Take six strips Of bacon, three-fourths
80 n oupf,I nf cnoLad
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
The KITCHEN
CABINET
copyrlght, is22. Western Newspaper Union.

Cowardice asks-"ls ii safer Expedi-
ency asks-"Is IL politic7" Vanity asks
lis II popular 7"-but Conscience asks
lis It right7"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

A Load Of 7nodes Grass, Baled and
Ready for Shipment.
new farmers bulletin, No. 1854, "Im-
portant Cultivated Grasses" by c. v.
Piper, agrostologist, in which 20 we'll
known grasses are described and Illus
trated
Timothy Most important.
Timothy Is said to be the most
important hay grass cultivated in
America. 1t grows all over the north
ern half of the United States, and
about as far south as the beginning
OF the cotton belt. Kentucky Dlue-
grass, in spite Of its fame, is not a
native Of this country, but was un-
dcubtedly brought over from the Old
World by early colonists, In mixed
grass seeds, and grew well in the
new soil. Kentucky bluegrass IS well
known for the excellent lawns II
makes, and for the highly nutritious
pasturage 1t furnishes.
Details Of Seed.
The bulletin gives the weight per
bushel seeds Of various grasses, num-
ber OF seeds to a pound, and the usual
rate of seeding to the acre. Redtop,
Bermuda grass, orchard grass, Carpet
grass, Canada bluegrass, Napier grass,
Rhodes grass, Para grass, several
"fescues," and mlllets, rye-grasses,
Sudan grass and others are described
fully in the bulletin, and their
ri
may be obtained upon APPLICATION to
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

prepared by the United states Department
Of AEricnlturel
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
BEGIN WORK ON HAM
FACTORY NEXT WEEK
viii Pack SmithncId Hams in Eilz'
abCth City and MARKET Them
Cut of Hampton, Va.

CONSTRUCTION on the packing plant
Of Whitley & IIudgiua. on West Main
81. extended, will begin next week
and the plant completed in time for
operation next fall. The company
will begin with II brick building 80
fret wide by 81 feet deep with Il
capacity for handling 21O,O33 to
5OO.OGO pounds of dressed pork in Il
season.
Whitley 4 IIudginS ar" Hampton,
Va. packers of Smithlirld hams. mar
kr,ing under the brand of "A no. l
Smithlirld Hams" The members OF
the firm are {. VI. Whitley and W,
l.. IIudginH. They will retain their
Offices in Hampton. Va. and the
"SmiDhicId" hams cured in their
Elizabeth City plant will be market
rd from Hampton.
Mr.. Whitley has handled consider
able North Carolina pork ut his
Hampton plant. making "Smithhcld
hams out of North Carolina porkcr'
right along. lie purchased three cal
loads of pork here last winter. IL.
was. finally persuaded that it would
be more profitable to pack and cure
his meat at Elizabeth City where he
4 Il. .aN
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
GATHER HEADS OUR
JOINT STOCK LAND Blk

Reorganization Of the Virginia
Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank. re-
Gently acquired by the First x Citi-
zcn< National Bank and Southern
Trust Co. group in this city. was et-
fpctrd this week. The new ot1cerS
are W. G.. Gather. president: y. L.
Gricp and w. II. Old. vice presidents;
e. +. Garrett, secretary treasurer;
ID. VI. Smith. assistant secretary
treasurer. The directors are ChaS.
II. Robinson. c. o. Robinson. l.. >.
Blades. W. 4. Worth and y. b.
Houtz. of Elizabeth City; w. L. Oid'
4. Z. Grice. Robt. +. Baldwin. Bar'
ton Myers. Judges James l.. McLe-
more. G. L. Aycock. 4. p. Grice and
George W. Roper of Norfolk. Va.
The Norfolk gentlemen were identi-
fed with the Virginia Carolina Joint
Stock Land Bank before it was ac-
quired by the Elizabeth City inter-
estS.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
WILL KEEP SAW MILL
GOING MANY YEARS
Foreman-BladeS Lumber Co. Deal
For $4,000 Acres in
BERTHE

The Foreman-Blades Lum-
Der Co. of Elizabeth City has
an option on 1900 acres Of
growing timber in Berthe
County. the acquisition of
which assures the operation
OF this large lumber manutac-
turing plant at Elizabeth City
for a quarter century at least.
taking in account the present
large timber holding OF this
concern.
The 5000 acres for which the
Foreman Blades Co. i now dealing
i owned by the Grccnloaf-JOhnSon
lumber CO. Of Norfolk. who are II"
longer in the manufacturing business.
The timber is about a. or 81 miles
from Elizabeth City by water. which
i considered Just n good run for r
ting boat with tow bargc<. The bulk
of rhr timber cut by the Foreman
Blades Lumber Co. i> brought to tn
mill at Elizabeth City on tow bargeS
The Foreman Blades Lumber Co
manufactures 1OO.OOO feet Of lum-
bpr day and is at the present tim"
the largest employer of common Ia
Dor in Elizabeth C'.y. In fact. since
the Dare Lumber 60. went out ot
business here several years ago. the
wages Of common labor in Elizabeth
City are determined by tn" wage
scale Of the Forcman-Blad"S hum-
hcr Go. The company has large tim
Der holding in several Northeastern
North Carolina counties and have
plans for the development Of much
of their timber lands when the tim
Der is exhausted. Their pioneer de-
yplnpmrnt of cut-Ovcr lands Is the
Foreman Stock Farms Inc. OF EIlz'
aboth City. which is already con
siderable development and aiding the
movement for better livestock II
puSuUOtank.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
CHILDREN MUST PAY
FOR THEIR SCHOOLS
School Bonds Run For Forty Years
and Interest Far Exceeds
the Principal

Some wealthy men in EIlz-
abeth City who have persist
emily retarded the city 5
school building program be-
cause the bond issue for the
new school buildings hits
their pocket books, will real
" pay an inconsiderable part
of the cost of the new school
buildings. Most of the money
for these school buildings will
come out Of the pockets Of the
children now in school.
A large part of the burden will fall
upon thousands OF other children yet
unborn. The money that will come
out of older tax payers now living
will be a small part of the sum total
The very interest on the bonds
will amounts to more than the bond
issue itself. Here is how the inter
est works: w. =. Duff, member
of the Board of Trustees has figured
if all out. Of the $4OO,OOO bond is
sue authorized, the School TruSCrS
have sold only $2SOOOO. These bonds
run for forty years and we will be-
gin TO retire the bonds in five years
from now. or in 1927. The bonds
will be retired at the rate of SS,HWO
n wear for 81 years beginning II
1927. The principal of the bonds
is $3.50. 100000. Now. get this: the
interest on these bonds for 40 years
will total S27S,O2O. In other words
for the use of $2SO,OOO to build tive
or three school buildings now, W.
will pay $65S,0OO.
The children going to school nov
will pay for their own schooling
They will be paying until 1862 ant
long before that time their own chill
drpn will be helping to pay the bill
Interest does mount.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
HE'S IN DEMAND ON
THE MARRIAGE MARKET
Suddenly RiCh Textile Machlnist
Gets Many FIattering Mar
riage Offers

Among the many letters flooding
the mail of William Y. Adams, local
machinist who not long ago suddenly
fell heir to $75O.OOO upon the death
of rich relative in England, there
are many hattcring offers of mar
riage from members of the fair sex
all over the country. Altho they
have never seen him, Adams is much
in demand on the marriage market.
as is evidenced by the text of the
letters he receives.
Some of them are anxious to
make Il good companion to minister
to his wants. and the virtues they at
tribute to themselves would make
the Vcstal Virgins blush with shame
others are more modern and would
help him tread the primrose path
and feed the swine aS laviShly as did
the Prodigal Son. y sample of the
intermediate. kind of letters. comes
from travelling woman, who WAS
born in Kentucky and claims enough
Western ideas to help her get away
from convcntionalty. This lady of
fcrS herself as companion with the
legal right to help him make Il home
and enjoy life.
Still others are pressing him for
Il speedy marriage, and so many Of
fcrS are coming to him that he is
having a hard time making Il selec-
ton. He is about to compromise the
matter by picking out some 30-year'
old mill girl. who knows how to work
and isn't imbued with SO many west
ern' ideas.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
SEA FOOD FOR
The GOVERNOR
Elizabeth City Rotarians Plan
Good Time For Cover
nor and Party

Unusual preparations are
being made by the Elizabeth
City Rotary Club for the en-
tertainment of GovernOr
Cameron Morrison and party
who will be in Elizabeth City
Monday, July 10.
The guests will have automobiles
at their disposal at all hours of the
day. They will be entertained at Il
seafood dinner at the Southern Hotel
at night. at which dinner Il number
representative citizens will be invit-
ed. outside the membership of the
Rotary Club.
The menu for the dinner will in-
rlude crabhskc cocktail, shrimp sal
nd. soft shell crabs. scollopS and
baked fish and Johnny cake.
Governor Morrison and Party will
leave here on three small yachts
early Tuesday morning for Il cruise
over the upper Sounds, studying
North Car0lina'S fisheries resources
and possibilities. They will make
their first stop Mt Roanoke Island
and there they will find the Rotar-
ianS again on the job. The Rotar-
ianS have secured the use of Duck
Island Club House near Roanoke ISL
and for the entertainment of the
Governors party Tuesday night and
number Of the best hook and line
fishermen in Elizabeth City will be
on hand with boats. tackle and Cv-
prything to take the Governor and
his party out to Oregon Inlet and
show them how to catch their own
fish with hook and line. The Duck
Island club owners have graCiOuSiy
rendered the use Of their club house
for the occasion and will have Il per
sonal representative from Pittsburgh
to come down aud help in the enter
tainment of the distinguished viSi-
tors.
Those who are expected to be in
the Governors party, besides the
Governor himself. are members OF
his official staff. members of the Bud
get Committee of the General As
sembly. the editors of the Charlotte
Observer. the Greensboro Daily
News and the Asheville Citizen
members of the North Carolina
Fisheries Commission Board and
possibly. few personal friends OF
the Governor.
Governor Morrison is interesting
himself in North Carolina'S fisheries
resources and the proposed junket l.
his own deliberate way of giving the
State ut large. and leaders of the
General Assembly particularly. first
hand information in regard to this
great State industry and its lCgiSla
tive needs.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07

After IL ycaSS spent in teaching
a preparatory school for boys in
Elizabeth City. X. i. Crrccy. Jr.
ronfeSSrS that he regrets having fol-
lowed tcGi.hVr'S ca 'cCc. because
having lived so much among boys.
and aSSocating 80 little with grown
people. he Eow feels unnatural and
out of place among men of his own
age. "BcSidrS." says Prof. Nrrccy.
people seem nowadays to be meas
urrd in the estimation of the com
munity. by the amount of the money
they have managed IL accumulate.
That is unfair. for the real worth
of Il man is determined by what
he does for other people. and not by
what he does for himself"
"Of course" adds Prof. Creecy,
Il don't regret what I've done to
help Young fellows to get start
IN life. 1t has always been lily pol
icy to never consider the circum-
stances of pupils admitted to my
school and some of the most cred
liable ones have turned out have
been those with the least advan-
talcS.'
Prof. Crcccy began tea hing 9th
rrS ut the age Of 1G. He runs his
school about ten months of the year
conducting both day and night Ses-
Sions. During the two months his
school is c'oSed. he gives tuition by
mail to students all over Northeast.
rrn North Carolina. One of his
most notable Glasses waS conducted
Two years ago when 80 and ode
Young men in the Coast Guard were
coached by him for Civil Service
examination. Altho these pupil,
were taught by mail and their teach
rr never SAW them. they all PASSED
the examination. and today Scvpra
of them are keepers of Coast Guart
Stations.
Richard Bcmbury Crcccy lr. is the
son of the late Col. II. B. Greco!
who ran Il newSpapcr here for man!
years following the Civil war. "Tht
Economist" was the one newspaper
of the section in its day. and it,
editor was one of the most notable
lawyers and historians of Eastern
North Carolina. He never allowed
his children to be taught outside hi
own home. prrferring to teach then
himself. in his own way. He wa
l stern di"iplHarian and suffered NJ
infraction of the patrrnal rules. b.
the children. Such training had n,
small effect on the younger Crepc.
who proftcd by what his eide
4 taught, and has used it to serve hin
in the SchoolroOm for II years.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
SHERIFF OF DARE

In the second primary. i'll Dare
county. Newcomb Midget won the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff
against Edw s. Wise. with a major
ity of 30 votes. This was close
contest. There were ten candidates
originally in tn Grace. Chagrined at
the fact that Wise was the highest
man in the first primary. friends of
some of the defeated candidates sup
ported the other candidate in the
second Midget is a well known Ro-
danthe man. and is liked thruout the
county. and is expected to make il
good run this time.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
FIREWORKS TONIGHT

The Thousand dollar" fireworks
display which WAS TO have concluded
the Fourth of July celebration in
Elizabeth City Tuesday night and
which WAS postponed on account of
rain. will be given on the Commun-
ity Hospital grounds tonight
At the same time n lawn party will
be held for the benefit of the hoSpi.
tai ambulance fund.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
col. OLD IMPROVING

Northeastern North Carolina
friends of Col. W. r. Old. president
of the elboard National Sank, of
Norfolk. will learn with interest that
he is ut Atlantic City. \. D., recup-
Grating from his recent illness, tho
still in the hands of L physician.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
(.NGvc tisrmcntl
NOTICE

Elizabeth City banks VIII be
closed every Friday afternoon
during July ard August to give
the usual weekly haIf-hCIiday 10
their employees at this season.
FIRST G. CITIZENS NATION
AL BANK,
SAVINGS BANK G. Trust
CO.,
CAROLINA BANKING G
TRUST co.
=
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07

We Have Dollar for You. 1t is
up to you to Get 1t. Carolina Bank
ing & Trust Co. Jy.I-1t
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
NORFOLK MARKETS

N'r'n., Nu.. July 6. 1922.
r,r...... .,..d .>nrrially for THE IN
n "Noh\T by Jarvis & Fentress.
,r '..'".al prices represent ac-
''.", maa" to-day.
t. " 0'. Hun'rd were not sold to-
,,... ..' 'r. Fpod Administration
rr H'1,ious other than ac-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07

Good eyesight is inexpensive. See
DR.. J. d. Hathaway, OptometriSt'
Elizabeth City, \. {. au''
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
j. M. S.

The rcwS of the proposed taking
off Of the most important trains ser
wing these Northeastern North Car
olina towns aStOmdrd everybody.
Prompt action upon the part of the
Elizabeth City Chamber Of Com
mrrcc. cooperating with the Cham
berS Of Commerce of llcrtfnrd and
Edputon secured Il temporary order
from the State Corporation Commits
sion restraining the railroad from
carrying out the order rs relates TO
Trains Nos. 3 and /. But the rail
road insists that the coal shortage
and the threatened railway strike
makes it absolutely necessary for
the present service to be reduced. if
the railroad is to conserve its fur!
and resources for service in more
trying times ahead.
The Corporation Commission will
in ar probability lei ;No railroad
have it's way. But IL will not have
it without fight. declares the en-
ire directorate of the Elizabeth City
Cnambcr of Commerce. TIE Cham
Der of Commerce = organizing its
}urrc- and insists tnat if Trains )
md t are taken )l'. the Norfolk
Southern shl!l r,SiOrr its 'OrM"r To-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07

Don't neglect your eyes. See
TJatSawuv. He Knows. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07
BACK TODAYSO'.
STAGE COACHES
Norfolk Southern Hands Its
Patrons a Blow on the
Solar Plexus

Train service for Elizabeth City is
about to be reduced to one train a
day. The following order prOmulga-
ted by the Norfolk Southern Rail
road this week has been only tenn
pOrariy cancelled by order of the
Corporation Commission. The Cor
poration Commission will give Eliz-
abrth City. ITcrtford. Edrnton and
other towns an opportunity to pro-
test. and then the Corporation Com
mission will let the railroad have it,
way. Here is the order:
Norfolk, Va, July 4th, 1922.
To All Agents.
In order to conserve power
and fuel so that we will be in a
position to give necessary SER
vice to our patrons, we will, eff
fective Thursday, July 9Th, uR-
til further notice, discontinue
the operation of trains No.
and q between Norfolk and RaI-
cigh, and trains 5 and 6 be-
tween GCIdsbOrO and Marsden,
and trains 55 and sc Oriental
Branch.
We will also discontinue op-
GRAFTON of trains II and I8 be-
tween BeIhaven and Washington
same date.
Agents will make known to
the public this CurtaiIment in
service and the reasons there
for.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-07-07

sa..ar..... eyes sake see DIR. J. D..
g.g L-. DptometriSt. Bradford
'.D~0oelh City, y. c. adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

una artista muy genial hizo hace po-
cas- noches las delicias del mundo fe-
menino de Broadway. El traje de
brocado color flesh, era descotado. Ell
tirante ibA cubierto de rosas, y de este
tirante salian, yendo morir la mt
neca, cintas de terciopelo de un flesh
un POGO mas subido que la tela del ira
je. Las cintas iban sujetas con rosas,
puestas en,forma de pulsera alrededor
de la muneca.
Del cipturon caiafl su vez, cintas
del lnisnio terciopelo que iban n1orir,
unas al borde de la falda, otras un po-
co mas abajo, fernando la Inca ire
gular del borde, acabando cada una de
estas cintas en- una rosa menuda. Ell sin
turon 10 constituia una tira de la, tela,
algo fnpncida, con dos bordes de rosas,
y alrededor del descote de la blusa, de
forrna de cailasta, iba otra Inca de ro-
sas. Estas rosas eran todas de CASA,
muy 6nas muy bien hechas, pudiera-
mos decir perfectas. Terminaba el ira
ie unos zapatitos y unas medias de Sc
da flesh. La actriz mas que mujer pa
recia una for.,y el exito del bale fue
fenonenal, 10 que contribuyo no po-
! co el traje y su exduisita deIicadeza.
Mad. Charmantes..