davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Ell Centro Resident
Expires in Hospital

Paul Skabo, 35, died Friday af-
Eernoon in Ell Centro hospital as the
result of pneumonia. No arrange
ments have been made as yet for
the funeral services which are to
be arranged through the funeral
chapel of B. E. Lemons.
Skabo was born in Norway and
came to this country 33 years AGO
having made his home in Ell Cen
tro for the past eight years. He
was employed by the Ben Hulse
Tractor and Equipment Co.
Survivors include his wife, Mary
Skabo and a daughter, Kathalene
of Ell Centro; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Skabo; two sisters, Mrs.
Emil Berg, Mrs. Clark D'Evelyn;
two brothers, E. Skabo and Olav
Skabo, all of North Dakota, and
third brother, T. E. Skabo of Il
linois.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
EPICS CONSIDER
PENSION MERGE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ernor and is a close friend of the
noted writer AS personal counsel
for DR.. Townsend, observers COM
mented, he is in a position to
swing any possible alliance between
the two movements.
The local Townsend front was
peaceful today following a settle
ment of differences between Geo.
C. Highley, secessionist president OF
the local Townsend club No 90,
and national officers.
Highley, who had threatened to
form his own pension movement,
agreed to remain in the Townsend
ranks following a conference with
Frank Arbuckle, western regional
director of the Townsend move
ment.
A congressional committee con-
tinued its check of Townsend rec
ords but indicated a public hearing
would not be held as James r. Sui
livan, committee counsel, announc-
ed the investigation would end in
10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
CENTRAL PUPILS
COMPETING In
SPEECH MEET

Dorothy Lou Gillian represent
ing Central high schools speech
team is among the four highest in
the Southern California contest
being held Saturday in Redlands
according to information received
by Donald w. Ketchen, vice-prin-
cipal of the school, According to
this information Miss Gillian
stands a good chance to win the
contest.
Stanley Ryerson, representing
the oratorical division, has been
defeated and is out of the running.
For the debate team, composed
of Helen Dowd, Jacqueline LaVine,
Lee Edgar, and Sam Morgan, no
decision has been made, nor has
any information been received in
regard TO the eXtemporaneous
speaking contest in which Central
is represented by Mary Katherine
Horton and Annie Lee Rapson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
DOWD SELECTED
TO HEAD ROTARY

Continued from Page ID
The selection of DR.. Norman E. Du-
pont to serve on the board of di-
rectors also was announced. The
appointment was the result of tie
at the annual election of officers.
Prize winners in the golf tourna-
ment were:
Championship flight, Russ ell
Nance; first flight, c. E. Sones,
second flight, Ray Edgar; combined
third and fourth flights, John Ty-
Ter; fifth flight, c. B. Collins, guest.
Special prizes were won by Russell
Nance, Ray edgar, G. E. Sones,
Howard Soper, Minor Simms, j. E.
Brock, l.. j. Goree, jr., guest, and
Paul Jenkins. Warren Currier was
chairman of the tournament COM
mittee.
Following the tournament, men,
bers competed in an archery con-
test, equipment being supplied by
Carl Helmick, scout executive. The
barbecue dinner, prepared by a
committee headed by Roy Breed
love and Otto Bradshaw with Ray
Edgar assisting, was served on the
lawn of the club house.
O. c.. Horne assisted by Robert
j. Mcnamara arranged an evening
program in the main lounge and
included special vaudeville acts,
music by Carroll Campbell's Or
chestra, and other features. Bridge
followed the program.
c. E. Sones was chairman of the
entire event, said to be the most
elaborate ever staged by the Ro-
tary club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
CASH RECORD OF
PENSION PAPER
INVESTIGATED

LOS ANGELES. April 18. up
Congressional Investigators descend
ed upon the local Townsend head
quarters and offices of the western
edition of the Townsend Weekly TO-
day and started searching inquiry
into financial records.
1t was the first positive move since
a congressional subcommittee arriv-
ed in Southern California, birth
place and stronghold of the Town
send movement. The examination
is expected to take three weeks.
Chief Investigator Donald Y
Wemple and Assistant Counsel j. H.
Berry opened the investigation.
They said Rep. Joseph A. Gavagan,
D., of New York, and Rep. Samuel
r. Collins, r., of California would
not participate in this phase.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
PEACE DEPENDS
ON NAZI CHIEF,
SAYS BALDWIN

BEWDLEY, WORCESTERSHIRE
England, April 18. U.R) = Britain's
prime minister, Stanley Baldwin, to-
day hailed Adolf Hitler of Germany
as the man who holds the peace of
Europe and called upon him to end
the Nazi dictatorship" in Germany
as step towards European good
will.
In an important speech before
his constituency here, the prime
minister called for campaign TO re-
store the collective security of Eur
ope, pledged Italy that Britain did
not seek its defeat and humilia
ton" as result of the Ethiopian
war and admitted the failure of the
League of Nations efforts to halt
that conflict.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
NEW HOPE SEEN
FOR PROPOSED
RAIL SUBWAY

New hope for construction of a
proposed subway under the South
ern Pacific railroad tracks here
was seen Saturday in pending con-
sideration by the United States
senate of the highway appropria-
tions bill which last week passed
the house of representatives.
In the bill is a provision appro-
priating $50,OO0,0OO a year for two
years for grade separation struc-
lures.
The El Centro chamber of COM
merce, Immediately after it was
advised of passage of the bill
through the house, wired C. D..
Hamilton, member of the state
r ghway commission from this dis
let, urging that the Ell Centre
subway proposal be given first
consideration in ALLEGATION of any
new federal funds for California
grade separation structures.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

securities recovered.
The marchioness, "a, is in hiding
in New York in fear of gang ven-
geance, police said.
She still is cooperating with de-
tectives seeking $1,296,000 worth OF
securities, stolen from Wall street
banking houses in robberieS that
baffled investigators more than a
year.
Police said her testimony will be
most important in the prosecution
of two men held for United States
authorities in Paris and a third
man, David Frank, who was arrest
ed in New York.
Frank and the men held in Paris
were accused of completely in a
thief tof $1,456,OO0 worth of bonds
belonging to the Bank of the Man
haitian company.
The men are Jacob Schwarz, a
Czechoslovakian and Be rnar d
Klein, Hungarian. Klein had $440,-
600 worth of the Bank of the Man
haitian company's bonds when ar
rested in Monte Carlo.
The Marchioness Davico, who is
estranged from her husband, said
she established contact with some
of the suspected men On trip to
Europe last year and another this
~ ar.
She said she heard of Frank sew
eral months ago through Anthony
de Pasquale, a since slain former
restaurant owner. Later, she said,
= ,e met Frank at the bar of Park
"venue hotel and he gave her a
list of serial numbers of some Sc
curities he wished to sell. She sent
the list to an investment broker
who discovered the securities had
been stolen. He notified the dis
trict attorney and the justice de-
partment.
Authorities believed Pasquale,
whose Staying by gunner had been
puzzle to police for a year, was
the messenger who smuggled stolen
bonds and notes out of the United
States to statesmen in Europe.
Police revealed that part of the
missing loot had been traced to
California and that Detective Lieut..
Grover C. Brown is on the coast
now.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Undernourished
Children to Get Aid
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
gress administration headquarters
in FL Centre this week.
Details of the project have not
been worked out as yet but j.
Kenneth Hickox, head of the WPA
in this county, plans to contact
interested parties next week rela-
tive to the administration of the
anticipated federal funds.
The federal government through
WPA will contribute $4,000 and
the county schools $7,7OO. All la
Dor, aside from general supervi-
sion, will be provided by WPA. The
list includes first and second cooks,
dish washers, etc.
Notice Of presidential approval
of a $1,000 project for filing county
data, records, and maps also was
received by Hickox this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CITATION
No. 1851

No. 2631
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and For The
County of Imperial. Juvenile De-
partment.
In the Matter of CLARA JUAREz,
A person under the age of twenty
one years.
The People of the State of California,
To FERMIN JUAREZ, JANE DOE
JUAREZ, mother of said person.
BY order of this Court you are
hereby cited and required to ap-
pear before the Judge of this Court
in the Hall of Justice in the County
of Imperial, State of California, at
the Court Room of Department No.
2, on Friday. the 29th day of May,
1886, at o'clock p. m. of that day,
then and there to show cause, if
any you have, why said person
should not be declared free from
the control of her parents accord
ing to the petition on file herein.
And for a failure to attend and
bring said person with you, you
will be demed guilty of a contempt
of court.
WITNESS, HON. ROY D. Nc
PHERRIN, Judge of the Superior
Court, sitting in separate session
in the exercise of his jurisdiction
as Judge of the Juvenile Court, in
the County of Imperial, and the seal
of said Court, this Goth day of
March, 1886.
ATTEST my hand and seal of said
Court, the day and year last above
written.
EDWARD H. LAW,
County Clerk.
BY CIT1A LAMSON,
Deputy.
(I29 AS 12- l9)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
ITALIAN NEAR
Adds ABABA
DO
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
Adds Ababa-Djibouti railroad, an
official report said today.
Military experts believed Graz
iani's men had advanced a con-
siderable distance already and
that the battle was progressing,
or would be soon,in the yitally i'm
portant Harar area.
Marshal Pietro Badoglio's war
communique, No. 1873, said merely:
"On the somaliland front our
advanced patrols are battling with
the enemy. There is great ac-
tivity on the part of the avia-
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

countrywide by Monday, with 1000
dropping their work.
A ship carpenters strike at the
Wilmington boat building company
and seven other harbor plants was
reported scheduled for Monday, af-
fecting $50 men.
One thousand cabinet workers
are still on strike with arbitra-
ton negotiations underway.
Higher wages or collective bar
gaining are the issues in all three
disputes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
RUSH OF BUSINESS

Many taxpayers are availing them
selves of the privileges of the 10
year tax redemption plan, said
George Varney, county treasurer,
whose office had a rush of business
Saturday morning by citizens wish
ing to make their returns before the
deadline, Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
LICENSES ISSUED

Two marriage licenses were tssueo
at the county clerks office Saturday
morning. One was obtained by
Pedro Valdez. 30, of Brawley, and
Nora Barnum. 10. of Imperial. The
other was issued to Austin NJ. Lee.
AZ, of Yuma, and Bessie Wofford,
so. HoltVlle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Mayor of Brawley
May Enter Race
For Senate Post

Mayor S. d. Carey, of Brawley,
is being considered as a candidate
for State senator to run in place
of Ben Hulse who announced he
would not be a candidate for the
office
Carey has served several years
on the Brawley city council and
according to friends is the man for
the job
Carey said, Friday night, he had
not made a decision yet but indi-
Gated he would make a definite
announcement in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
identified the place, Hoover added.
The kidnapping was one of the
few major cases which had been
listed on FBI books as "unsolved." !"
The kidnapping of Mrs. Alice Stoll
in Louisville in 1884 also is listed
as "unsolved," but it definitely has
been established that the kidnap-
ing was carried out by Thomas
H. Robinson, Jr., who has success
fully evaded law enforcement Of
ficers for nearly two years.
Hamm, wealthy president of the
Theodore Hamm Brewing Co., St.
Paul, was kidnapped on June Is,
1888 and was released on June 10
after payment of 100000 ransom.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
AWARDED DECREE

Max b. Mastick was awarded an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
Floy Mastick on the grounds of de-
sertion, according to records filed
at the county clerks office Satur-
daY.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
TURKS BREAK
WAR TREATY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
watch along the Dardanelles today,
in token that another World war
treaty was dead.
President Mustapha Kemal Ata-
turk decided upon the occupation of
the zone because of the dangerous
international situation. The cabi-
net approved the move Thursday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
MAKES BOND

Robert Kim made 5000 bond Sat-
urday morning and was released
from the county jail. He was said
to be involved in the Greco suit filed
by the agricultural department for
violation of the state agricultural
code.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
WAVES HEARING

A. H. Brooks, charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor, waived his preliminary hear
ING in Imperial justice court Sat-
urdey morning. Leslie l.. Burr, I'm
perial attorney, appeared for Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
AGENTS SWOOP DOWN,
CAPTURE SUSPECT

LOS ANGELES, April 18. UP-
Federal agents said today they
swooped down on luxurious apart
ment here several days ago and
captured Charles J. Fitzgerald,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
ARRAIGNED IN COURT

Herman Morrison of the FL Centre
area was arraigned in FL Centro JUS
tice court Saturday morning before
Judge John E. Simpson on a charge
of petty theft. Terrace Inman was
the complaining witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
NIGHT WORKER
KILLED BY AUTO.

Los ANGELES, April IL. U.R)
Joseph A. NOycs, 81, night
worker at 10th Century-FoX
Film studios, was killed early
today by an automobile driven
by Thomas Hughes, II, Santa
Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

E. A. Nance, probation officer, is
in Los Angeles to attend the sessions
OF the social welfare conference.
He stopped EN- route at Whittier
state school to deliver juveniles sent
) to that institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
REERESS IN HIDING
FROM UNDERWORLD

NEW YORK, April 18. (UP)-Guarded revelations by
federal agents and police indicated today that the beau
full Marchioness Pa Ferrari Davco of Italy the in
strument through which international ring of bond
thieves has been disrupted and $75000O worth of stolen
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Strikes Trouble Three
California Industries

LOS ANGELES, April 49, UPske troubled three southern
California today
strike today and 5000 would be out by Monday
yesterday
Mrs Lillian Monroe strike leader predicted the wakou will be
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

EStaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: Sis, Edward
Davies; $50, n9ticias; 5:45,
Lowell Thomas 100, relate de
K7 del serwicio secreto; 7;3O,
soprano Margare Speaks; g 100
ministries de la semana; 900,
orquesta de Moran; 10 is, or
.questa de Mansfield; 10 80 Mag
nclia Blossoms; 100, Rudy
Vaaee, y IL 80, Gene Beecher.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadana
Columbia: 500, or2uesta de
Hall; SIS, Eddie House; S as,
llan2as azeles; 8 100 Merle Ober-
en- y Herbert Marshall, en- "The
Dark Ar el"; discusses politi-
cos hasta las once; II 800, or
questa Bernie Cummings; IL:
Is, orquesta de Dunsted.er, Y
IL 80, Hawaii Calls.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
APROB0 LA CAMARA LA
LEY DE ALIMENTOS Y
DR0GAS

Washington JUNO 2O.-Ho-
ras antes de la suspension de Sc
stones hasta Ell invierno, la ca
mara aprob6 la ley COPELAND de
alimenos y dro2a. Ell debate So
10 dur6 As minutes, sisnd9 Ia
votaci6n de l51 contra 81.
La nueva ley, que va habia
sido aprObada por q senado
fier-de la antigua en- ID
elientA~pgntOs: Los fal4os a.
nuncios de dr9gas, alimentos,
COSMETICS, ETC., Sc someten 9ye
gas rigurosas: Sc profile la az
dulteraci6n y ell poneF nombres
confusos a-los cosmeticos: les a.
paratos terapeuticos son some
tidos a control; las dr9gSs des-
tinadas a diagnosticar enferme-
dades, o a producer disihinuci6n
de PESO, seran reguladas estric-
tamente; razonabl& medidas sa
nitarias Sc impondran en- la ia
bricaci6n de alimentOs, drOgas
y cosmetics.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
Ell trTunfo de estG semGaG

Gb klCAftJ VI CON~ 0NftN'N
PreStamos nuestra esmerada
atenci6n a la fiesta que prepara
la Directiva del Circulo Cuba
no, en- su ample palacio de la
Gale IA y 10 avenida.
A juzgar por ell ndmero de bi
lletes, vendidos y, por ell EMU
siasmo que Sc observa, sera un
grandioso .6xito.
A las IL 80 Sc servira un sa-
broso almuerzo, c2nfeccionad do
por ell conocido restaurant "El
Paraiso', de nuestro particular
amigo Manuel Sanchez (Pi-
nam.
Ell bale dara comienzo a las
3 de la tarde con las orquestas
"Los Bd.emios" que dirije nues
tro apreciable amigo y conoci-
do professor Sr. Maxine Eche-
garay, y don Francisco, que
tocara los bailables americanos.
FL precio de entrada, con de-
recho al almuerzo, es de $1.25
La entrada para ell bale, so cts.
los caballeros y % las damas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

A pesar de su caracter muy
practice y deportivo, la moda
femenina creada para ell vera
no Immediate cuenlta con una
serie de modslcs des-
tinados a la gran elezancia dc
noche.
Entire esos modelos observa-
mos, en- primer termin9, la rea-
~parici6n de los vestidos de en-
cafe y de tejido de lentejuela,
que vienen a recordar sus bye-
nos tiempos a las senoras que
eran j6venes ALA por ell 1900.
Treinta y seis amos despues
resurge esta moda del encaie Y
de la lentejuela, con las varian-
tes que impone la adaptation a
la nueva 'llnea" y al esplrltu
del momento. Y asi vemos com
binaciones de smokings de len
tejuela negra, o azul noche, o
verde esmeralda, con faldas de
terciopelo de soda negro, gene-
ralmente y en- algunos casos, del
color que ell smoking.
Otra de estas formulas de YES
ido3 de nocdl esta constituida
por una tdnica de cresp6n . de
tul, bordados con le~ntejuela.
completada cen una chaquetilla
0 veste de terciopelo negro.
Para las muchachas cuya ex-
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
CLEVELAND QUIERE LA
PELEA ENTIRE SCHMEL-
ING Y

Cleveland, JUNO 22.-Mike
Jacobs, empresario del Club ST.
glo Veinte, recibi6 hoy un tele-
grama de Lincoln G. Dickey,
director general de la Exposi-
cl6n Great Lakes, ~diciendole
que Sc encuentra preparado pa
ra hacer una oferta sobre la pc
lea de campeonato entire James
J. Braddock, Ell irland6s, y Max
Schmeling, Ell aDeman. Dicese
que Dickey garantizara un rem
dimiento en- las taquillas de
$780, 900.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
TTALTANIZo SUI NoMBRE Ell
NEGRO AVIADOR CONOCI-
DO POR Ell "ACUILA Me-


Roma, JUNO 22.-Se encuen
ira de vista en- Italia ell negro
aviador Hubert Fauntleroy Ju-
liam, a cuien lIaman en- los Es-
tados Unidos Ell "aguiIa negra.'
A POGO de llegar Sc modified
ell nombfe y dice que ahora Sc
llama Huberto FauntIeroyana
JuIiano.
AL desembarcar en- NapoIes
10 hizO de chaque y con una
flor roja en- Ell DIAL.
Juliano dice que viene a uI-
timar los preparativos para un
vuelo sin parada desde los Es-
tados Unidos a Roma.
Ell "aguila negra" fue expul
sado de Ethiopia por ell Negus,
a quien en- una OCCASION sirvio
como jefe de la aviacion.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
Sc CoNSIDERA UN JUICIO
PARA G DEL ESTA
DO MENTAL DEL REPRE-
SENTANTE ZIONCHECK

Washington, JUNO 22.-La
Cote Supreme del distrito de
Columbia ha ordenado qre Ell
pr6xino viernes sea sometido a
un juicio por jurado, para deter
minar de su estado mental, ell re
presen ante democratic Marion
A. Zioneheck, del estado de Wa
shirgton. Firm6 la orden para
ell %juicio, a petici6n de los conf
sicnados del distrito de Column
bia, ell magistrate Luhring
Zicncheck sigre recluido en- ell
hospital Gallinger.
Sc afirma en- Ia petici6n pre-
eentada que Ell congresista ha
+. aio lcco o desequilibrado de
'a26n des3e lei primer dfa de
uric De 1895, iqnc.andcse la
causa que produio su padeci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
QUEMAGoN EN- IRLANDA
LA EFIGIE DE EAMON DE
VALERA

Dublin, JUNO 22.-Un grupo
de j6venes republicanos, en- de-
mcstraci6n de protesta por la
disoluci6n del ejercito de la Re-
pGblica irlandesa, quem6 aver
la efigie del presidente cannon
de Valera.
Las tropas regulares impidie
ron Una protesta airada de esa
juventud en- la tumba de Teodo
no Wolfe Tone, heroe republi :
cano del siglo XVIII.
Cuarenta republicanos fueron
detenidos en- IRoscrea, condado
de Tipperary, cuando la policfa
detuvo una camioneta en- la que
viajaban,
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
La yerbena del AsturiGmo

La verbenG del ASturiGnO
A tempo mi llegada para a.
sistir a la magnifica fiesta noe
turna que celebr6 la siempre e
naltecida sociedad Centre Astu-
riano en- los amplios terrenos de
la pista de galgos de Sulphur
Springs.
Superb a la del ano pasado.
Organization perfecta; servi-
cio inmejorable; TODD muy bien
traido y de gusto. Mas de cua-
tro mil personas Sc dieron cita
ALI. Noche inolvidable que ira
"a una nota de triunfo en- Ia
prestigiosa sociedad.
Graciosamente paseaban por
los salones bonitas muchachas,
que lucian trajes de la tempo
rada veraniega, acompanadas
por apuestos j6venes. Parejas
rebozantes de entusiasmo y ale
grfa bailaban a los acordes de
la magnffica orquesta La Tro-
pical' Y don Francisco" anne
nizaba los bailables americanos.
DID realce al programa la or
uuesta Guiana Florida, que
presta sus servicios en- Ell vapor
de ese nombre.
Unas lineas para ell pasodoble
christina Gonzalez, dedicado
por su autor, ell Sr. Benny Sua-
rez, a la encantadore Y delicada
reina del Centre Asturiano.
Result6 agraciado en- ell sor-
teo del viaje a la Habana, Ell j6-
ven Manuel (Rubio, Jr., de la 18
~avenida ndmero 1911, que pre-
firi6 ell importe del pasaje. La
papeleta fue vendida por la Sc
horita Mary Fernandez.
Reciba nuestra felicitaci6n la
activa Secci6n de Intereses, aus
piciadora de este festival que
con ell nombre de verbena de
"'San Juan Sc celebra todos los
amos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
PARA IA MUJER
Renace Ell Tejido de la Lentejuela
EstsmpadOs con dibujos m~uIticoIores

trema juventud Sc armoniza
NAL con la solemniad de los te-
jidos obscuros, existen modelos
de ~len.ejrela blanca O irisada,
que Sc completan con una cha
quetilla o IN pequeho paletot de
estil9 chino, ~estampado en- dibu-
jo multicolor.
Tamblen los mcdelos de en-
icaje ofrecen novedades, compa-
RADIOS con los antigr0s vestidos
de Chantilly. Ell moderno enca-
je, rebordado y lagueado, tiene
un aspec o muy distinto del cla-
;ieo, v Sc combina con tut, con
muselina de soda Y con raso la
queado, prestandose muy bien
tanto a los efectos de fruncido
que reccgen ell vuelo en- ell delan-
ter2 como a las sucesiones de
volantes qeu repercuten, de arri
ba abajo, sobre las largas fall
das.
Worth ha creado I'm smoking
de encaje, con falda corta Y cha
luetilla rec,a, que obtiene ell
mejor exito y parece ser la te-
nue obligada para las cenas y
las veladas de bale al aire libre,
durante la temperate que ahora
comienza.
FL tut y la muselina Sc en-
plean mucho en- la confecci6n de
los vestidos de noche, que adop-
tan la Inca suelta y un POGO flo
tante. En;re esOs vestidos abun
dan los llamados ode estilo es-
panol', y que reflejan tai esti-
10 a traveS de la idea, mas O me-
nos fantastica, que de el Sc for
man los modistos parisienses.
Llevan estos modelos una serie
de volantes de tut plisado, frun-
cido y recortado, fernando pc
trecha ''fuera' de raso laquea-
dos sobre la falda laoriz0nta-
mente, son tan ligeros y trans
parentes que dejan aparecer, co
me entire una leve bruma, la es-
trecha "funad" de raso laquea-
do o de cresp6n carhmeuse que
cons ituye ell vestid0 pr0pia-
mente dicho.
Ell tut "cristal", mucho mas
Transparent que ell tut de soda,
pero mucho mas rigido, forma
en- algrnos modelos amplios w.
lantes cercados por %ariEos, que
recuerdan la crinolina de 1860.