davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
|E| EiGICitO del AOIOCSG aVanZa SOhIe las
pOSeSiOlS tOIChGViQub
Los ALiadI OCupan niItdnGntD Ia Alta SiSia
Ell General PGTshing ha NegadO a VGnecia.
FL Shah de Persia NGg6 a COnStantiROp|a.

obreros austriacos en- la recons-
trucci6n de las regiones devas-
tadas parece haber sido resuel-
ia.
Sc anuncia que ell gobierno in
giles ha escogido a San Rafael
como base importante en- la IL
nea de aeroplanos que proyecta
'establecer entire Londres y Bom-
bay.
De Constantinopla telegraflan
que ell Shah de Persia ha llegado
a bordo de un crucero ingles,
No Sc ha recibido aun noticia
alguna de la Aegada del aeropla-
no Goliath que salio de Casa Blan
ca con destino a Dakkar.
& Clemenceau fegresara Pa
his ff1ahana poi Ia mariana
PARIS, .21.-Las ciudades de
Estrasburgo y de Falsbldrgo han
sido condecoradas con la legion
honor. En- las esferas diploma
ticas Sc cree que ell tratado con
Austria puede estar terminado,
para nediados de la proxima Sc
mana. La delegation b1lgara
ha entregado varias notas en- las
cuales pide la adjudication de
la Tracia occidental y protesta
contra las medidas que han sido
impuestas a Bulgaria. Ell "Jour-
nal" dice que la delegation de
Egipto ha enviado una protesta
dirigida al parlamento frances
contra las clausulas del tratado.
Ique Sc relacionan con Egipto.
Ell eco de Paris" publica que
los rumanos preparan una ofen-
silva mas ALA del Dniester.
ROMA, 21.+Pershing ha lie
gado a Venecia y ha salido pa
Ira las regiones rescatadas al enc
migo.
(Continda Gu la pagina 4a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
Academia CatoEca
Cuarto aiiO escolar

IL La Matricula estara alberta del
s2l al 80 de AgostO, de s ~ a. m. y
de 2 a 5 p. M, en- el local de la escue-
la, plaza de San Francisco.
v % Sc admiteR niiios hasta el Alto.
grado inclusive, y niiias hasta el Edo.
aiiO de c0mercio inclusive.
80 La tela del uniforms Sc facili-
Ca en- la misma Academia.
do La Academia Cat0iica esta re-
cOn0cida pOr ell Departamento de Edu-
caci6n, con fecha Is de Mario de 1919.
So Las pr0fesoras de la Academia
Cat6lica son s Franciscan Sisters
americanas maestras de titulo
puertOrriquefias.
So El agabiente de Ia Academia es
de cstricta nl0ralidad de saIlas ideas
religiosas.
~ Sc dan lecciones de piano, pin-
turh. iihuio. etc. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
ANligDS de- Ora Gran Hudga

do, ha anunciado una .parada de
una dos semanas, en- 10 que adj
;qlliere esos materiales.
Sc nos ha dicho que personals
|interesadas en- esos moyimientos
de huelga v que son parte de los
mismog torcedores, tratan de tor
Ger el verdadero curse del asuuto
para provocar otra huelga. Sc tra
Ita hacer Greer a los tabaqueros
=
Ique esa medida que pondra en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

Tenemos informes del descon.
tento que existe entire los torcedor
res de la fabrica de Puerta de Tie
ira y de 10 inminente que resulta
Ell peligro de una huelga.
La version que tenemos es que
como Ia fabrica no dispone todas
Via de los materiaIes necesarios
para la elaboration, debido que
para ac0ndicionarlos necesita
tempo, y ese tempo NO ID ha teni
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

de Danzig. Los des6rdenes tu-
vieron lugar en- un salon de bal
le, celebrado ell lunes por la no.
che. Infnidad de marinos que
abandonaron ell crucero. alen1an
g frankfurt" Sc apersonaro1l q
emprenderla con los americanos,
siendo aquellos ayudados, segtn
Sc dice, por personas del elemen-
to civil. Los marines america
nos, defendidos por marinos fran
ceses del destroyer 'Claymore" /,
cargaron contra los grupos. AL
gunos disparos sonaron proce-
dentes del crucero frances, hi
riendo cuatro alemanes. La guar
.dia de la frontera dispers6 a los
amotinados, retornando los ma
rinos a sus barcos respectivos.
Ell BASE BALL EN- LAS
GRANDES LIGAS
Los juegos de aver.
Scores.
Liga Americana
Boston 4, Cleveland 8; Was
Ehington 4, Chicago IL; Philadel-
Iphia O, Detroit 2; New York 3,
st. Louis 2; 1st. gam. New York
/, st. Louis q; End game.
Liga NaciOnal
Chicago 5, Philadelphia s.; St.
Louis 2, New York s; Cincinnati
IL, Boston 6; Pittsburgh 2, Broo',
|klyn 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

practica la compaiifa tiende res
tar los recursos que los tabaque-
ros del pals puedan dar sus com
pafieros en- huelga en- algunas ciu-
dades de los Estados Unidos.
De todos modos creemos ahOra
una hueIga, EN- tales circunstan
elias, periudicial para Ia compafifa
y para los t0rcedores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

des hotel. Melia, sa1ieron cofredol
ropas memories Ell medic del con-
sigtiente panico. El te1efonosfun-
'ciono'cop las famiias de los hdes
pedes en- C6amo, Aibonito Y otros
pueblos ,cercanos. No hay otras
noyedades que comunicar1e. Con-
tintfa la vida normal en- la ciudad
! Pepe BIoma, :
!. i,.Redactor IMPARCIAL
felegrnnas recibidos shasta las
.12 M. en- el Cuartel General de la
,polfcfai
sfayagdez .Agosto %, 1919,s !.
Jefe Pelicia 1nsular,
San juan. -,
.FueIte stemblor' cinco, mafiana,
Tn herido leYe como consd&uencia.
B - Mssakies ll.aa.el. n b.
Afiasco, agosto y.
sJefe P. /.
San Juan.
Hoy cinco maiiana, sinti6se
fuerte terremoto que alarmo pue-
\ -
cia de ninguna desgracia.
Rosado. j. d.
Ponce, Agosto %.
Jefe P. T.,
San Juan.
Cinco menos cuarto hoy, sinti0
Sc fuerte temblor de terra. Hube
gran alarma. Ninguna novedad.
HurtddO. j. ID.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
(POr Cable Franc6s.)

PARIS, agosto 21.-El Conse-
jo Supreme ha exaninado nue.
vamente la nota entregada por
Renner y relativa a los distri-
tos alemanes EN- Hungrfa.
HELSINGFORS, .21.-Crons-
tadt hizo fuego sobre la escua-
dra inglesa y el ejercito del nor
oeste ha empezado a avanzar So
bre las posiciones bolshevistas
las caales fueron bombardeadas.
BERNA, 21.-Los delegados
del distrito de Voralberg han di-
rigido i'm telegrama a Clemen-
ceau protestando contra Austria
Ia cNal priy6 q Kogalberg de- po-
der presentaf Sus reivindicaei eic-
mes a la Conferencia. Ese dis
trito mega a Austria el derecho
de representarle Y anuncia que
lei plebiscito tornado ell 10 de agos
to decide por una enorme mayo
ria que debe ser unida nueva-
Imente a Suiza.
ESTOCOLMO, 21.-La impor-
taci6n de los vehfculos que Ale
mania utilizaba durante la que
| ira esta asumiendo una gran
proportion en- Suecia.
I'm corresponsal del Aftonbla-
det ha ,celebrado una conferencia
con varios oficiales del ejercito
de Estonia quienes confirman
que Inglaterra esta tomando una
gran participation en- los prepa-
rativos de guerra y que dentro
de POGO principiafan grandes ope
Eraciones militares.
Ell temps" confrma la noti-
Icia que ell Consejo Supreme 81
lgue considerando la convenien-
cia de la ocupacion militar de Ia
Alta Silesia por los aliados.
PARIS, 21.-El Presidente
Poincare y sonora visitaron q
lReibauville Sta. Maria aux me
Ines, Scelestadt llegando Es-
itrasburgo por la tarde, Ia pobla-
lci6n en- todas parties les hizo ur
lmuy cordial recibimiento.
PARIS, 21.-Las comisiones
|encargadas de asegurar la ejecu.
lci6n del tratado en- 10 que Sc re-
.[fiere a Spitzberg y ell Adriatico
ase reunieron hoy.
Ell Temps" dice que ell Con
|sejo Supreme estudia la situa-
lci6n alarmante creada por las
lhuelgas en- la Silesia, donde los
Ialemanes mismos reconocen que
son de un caracter puramente
lpolftico. Parece que ell Consejc
ltiene la intencion de hacer ocu.
lpar la Alta Silesia por los Pola-
lcos:
La question de utilizar a los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
Ell djGTCitO taIianO ca.
llilO de HuIgIia.- Ban
did8 anGliCaaOs dGtiG-
men uR tTGR y So l0baIl
los saC0S de Ia CORES
.pOldGlCia. SdDgIiel-
to. mOtir eRttG marines
aleIlaleS J aHlGIiGanOs.
(Servicio. Inalambrico.)

- Z q Z
WASHINGTON, agosto 22.-
Ell Elnbajador Mejicapo en- esta
capital, ha sido instruido por So
Gobierno, para protestar ante ell
Departamento de Estado contra
ell envio de tropas americanas a
cruzar Ia frontera, y para solici-
tar la Immediate orden de reti-
rada. La noticia Sc sabe porsun
nota recibida de. la capital de
Mejico.
WASHINGTON, S2.--Se cree
que I'm, bandido ha sido muerto
" otros dos prisionefcs desde que
las tropas aAiericanas cruzaron
Ia frontera mexicana, a traves
del Rio Grande aver de maiiana.
Sc inforrna q. ell Captain Matlock
del numero 8 de caballeria ha
|capturado dos bandidos que SUI
pone estan complicados en- la
captura de los aviadores ameri-
canos ninguno de los hombres
era jefe de los bandoleros. Las
tropas en- marcha siguieron las
huellas que perdieron por la tar
de despues de una fuerte tor
menta de lluvia, Y mas tarde hi
cieron alto. Aviadores de los
Estados Unidos estan trabajan-
do segln Sc ireporta, a las 6rde-
mes del ejercito de Carranza, pa
ra facilitarle datos ofciales de
los movimientos de las fuerzas
de Prunedas asi como de los ban
didos.
COPENHAGUE, 22.-La ley
marcial ha sido proclamada en-
toda Hungrfa.
PARIS, 22.-Tropas italianas
Sc hallan can1ino de Hungria, de
acuerdo con un despacho reci.
bido en- esta capital hoy, que nc
da detalles de sus movimientos,
NASHVILLE TENN 90
Bandidos enmascarados sorprer
dieron a los pasajeros de un trer
de Louisville, que, en- nimerc
de siete, emprendieron la fugs
hacia Montgomery a las dos dc
lla nlaiana, entire Columbia J
Pluaske, llevandose consigo las
lvalijas del correo. Cuatro ban.
Ididos Sc supone que abordarOr
lei tren en- Columbia rnientras es.
lite enlprendia su marcha, forza-
iron al ingeniere a separar cua'
|trc coches y arrancaron con e
Icarro del correo. La cuadrills
Iencubierta lanz6 sola v a tods
veIocidad la locomotora. Gran
ldes fuerzas registrar toda Ia re
gi6n.
i BERLIN, 20. Sc anuncia qui
la evacuation de Lithuania h;
comenzado va, seg1n 10 avis;
Icon fecha de hoy el Gobiern.
Aleman a los Poderes de Ia En-
|tente.
HONOLULU; 22.-La graz
mole tlotante que forma Ia pesa
Ida darsena SEGA del Puerto Pearl
fue lanzada al aqua hoy. 3 /
& ~, - a -,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

Il I'm 6oyen Pastor protesiante,
predica el amor desinteresado. La
familia b., con la cual ell Pastor
sosiene relaciones amistosas, quie
re casar a la hija dnica con un
Conde, atrafda por Ell tftul0 no
biliario.
El Pastor llega a saber el nego-
clio que quiere efectuar la familia
ambiciosa y est1pida con la hija
1nica y hace il al quito Il una
mujer de vida inquieta.
III Conde ha lido al culto acom-
panando a la famifia. Ell Pastor
ataca, ell su sermon, los matrimo-
MOS de conyeniencia y afirlna, Sc
ialando a la mujer de vida aira-
da, que una seGorita que veude su
amor por un tftulo por cl oro
no es menos que aquella mujer que
esta presente.
La familia Sc impresiona con el
sermon y despide al COnde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

Azodrry Carnegie.
Andrew carnegie mo de los mas eminentes nanceros del
A. ,aor & del Aero ceebre pDfs Actos de flap7
falIecso An sl residencia
iii ancano ha inIerO id pneu-
&stado tres das edoloroso desenIace por
nespeado ha sobrecogdo todOs FL rs de nOviebre cum
Mia Mr. areoe ochenta cuatro amos JuntO e de
nuerte esposa, secretaro particular Mr.
John Boynston m9dco de la famia varios paentes Mrs
Roswell Miller, su hija, no pudo legar tempo "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
a SEMBRAR

OfrecemOs semiIIa de cebOlIas
acabada de recibir.
SuccsOres de Perez Hermanos.
San Juan, r. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
FL lHIlNG lt.Rta: InadrNgada
A las glgeo nelg tIezlG a@tIGnGCidO Ia bIa
IN AiARHt. t.EN SAN JUAN ]. .EN 0TRAS
.P0BEACDRES Il.

sst 50 %@N
!. "a lis cplco incnossdiez de esta
! nladrugaQa,, Sc han .sentfdospel~
ceptiblemente dos .te1nblotes dc
algpna dui'aeion, pefo no muyfueE
stes. A penas pas6 "a sacudida,
empezo a verse por los balcbpes,
porslos zaguanes;, en- mitad de las
Gales, Ia poblaci9tf alarmada. Los
perros empezaran a ladl.ar. fprid,
'samente. Desde ese momento pue
de;decirse, que Sc altero ef sosiego
y empezaron las.charlass nerviosas
! J. anilnada
Como pinguna. tle las dos saelr.
didass sfu6. de mdeha intensidad, no
ha labidos despeIfecfos, nj menos
desgracias que hmentar en- San
Juan. ~
De Ia Isla hehos lecibidoa los.
siguientes feIegramagt 3
pcice gosto y, l3Io.
EL IAtIsARCIAL,
San Inan, P. r.
Esta maHaha, a las cinco menos
, diez sentlmos fuerte y prolongado
tembIof de TERRA.
: ~ C0rrpSnonSnI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
OBITUARY

On the eighth day of January, 1847,
the home Of James V. and Ellen May
Martin, was gladdened by the coming
of a little girl. They named her
Emmazella.
She was the eldest of a family of
six children and the first to lead the
way-for brothers and sisters-into
the beautiful Beyond.
She first saw the light of day at
Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Amid the
scenes of the romantic fields and
forests, and streams and lakes her
girlhood was passed. The duties
common to that early day occupied
her time. She attended the schools
of the community until her sixteenth
year, when she began the studies of the
Medina Academy. Completing these
she taught school, first at the KulI
District, in Westfield, and the same
year at the Center Guilford school. L
, was here she met the man whom sh'
was later to marry.
On the second of April, 1868, sh'
was united in marriage to John Henr.
. Critz, of Seville, O., by the Rev. Var
mum Noyes. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride a
| Chippewa Lake.
This has proved to be very happ,
union. Nine children have been borl
to them. Six living. Dale c., of Nor
walk, O.; Percy Gray, and Rosa b
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02

Mrs. Elton Wright of Wadsworth, o.;
Sarah May, Mrs. A. w. Seeley Of Le-
Roy; Eva E., Mrs. Delieu Steel OF
Sterling, o.; and Jerome of Guilford
Center, residing on the home farm.
For several years after their mar
riage, father and mother lived in
Seville, where they owned home and
where an interest in the machine shop
was possessed.
In the spring of 1875 it was decided
to take the growing little family to a
country home. A farm was purchased
near the center of Guilford and on this
farm twenty busy and happy years
were spent. Four of the children were
born in Seville, the rest on the farm.
In 1898 the home near Seville was
purchased, building constructed and
residence taken up. 1t was here the
remaining years were passed in quiet
and peace. 1t was here that she sat
in her declining years and greeted
friends and welcomed her own from far
and near From here her spirit took
its flight to the home above.
AS model mother she had few if
any equals. Never assuming, ever
conscientious, she exercised in a high
degree the ideals that make for good.
She knew the power Of an education.
She worked and planned for each child
as far as was in her power.
When young girl she heard the
call of God and answered it and united
with the church. Was a faithful, low
ing communicate. When taking up
residence in Seville, her membership
was transferred from the Presbyter-
ian church at Chippewa Lake, to the
M. E. church at Seville. Sunday
morning found her in the sanctuary if
possible. Planning and arranging her
work she took her little flock by the
hand and went forth to worship.
All through these years of failing
health her desire for good was never
negligent. She was ever courageous,
charitable, merciful. No one ever
came in touch with her life without
being better.
On Sabbath morning, early in the
morning, her spirit gently took its
flight; not gesture, nor line dis
closed pain or suffering. Truly it can
be said, "she fell asleep in Jesus"
She is mourned by sorrowing hus-
band, the six children, eighteen grand
children. By two brothers, Wylie D.,
of Bellevue, o., and Willard p, Of
Cleveland, O. By three sisters, Mrs.
Nettie Arnold and Mrs. Donna McNal-
ly, Of Chippewa Lake, and Mrs.
Esther Agnes Huginin, of Coldwater
Mich.
| Funeral services were held at the
late home on Wednesday, April 16
1919, conducted by the Rev. Gardner
of the M. E. church. Burial in Moun(
Hill Cemetery, Seville, O.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
/, OBITUARY

Ernst Fahrion was born in York
township, September %, 1852 and de-
parted this life at his home on Sun
day, April 20, 1919, aged sc years, 8
months, 27 days. He was the son Of
John and Marian Fahrion, his mother
dying when he was young.
/. On Feb. 20, 1876 he was married
to Henrietta Bart, locating on the
farm where they have lived ever
since. To this union were born eight
children, Anna K, Leonard c., Ernest
A. Jr., Frederick w. and Laura L., at
home, Mrs. Addie Lutz of Medina,
Mrs. Gertie Mellert of Mallet Creek,
and Flora Henrietta who preceded
him to the great beyond, on Septem-
ber 27, 1883. He had been in. broken
health for ten years, though the last
six weeks were Of patient suffering.
Besides the wife land children there
remain to mourn their loss, five grand
children, sister, Mrs. Adolph Wolff
of Valley City, and brother, Theo-
dore Fahrion of Medina. 49,,
Dear father, you are gone but not for
gotten,
Never shall your memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around the grave where you are laid.
God has given, God has taken,
All of us must bear the pain,
But he promised that in Heaven
Some day we shall meet again.
You are sleeping, dearest father,
Where the ivy around you creep
And we know that you are happy
In your everlasting sleep.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them

This is a purely local event.
It took place in Medina.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate 1t.
Asked to believe citizens word:
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
C. ]. Thomas, miller, R. F. D. No. 1,
Medina. says: IT was bothered more
or less with pains in the small Of my
back. When I stopped over, sharp
pains caught me and made it hard to
straighten up. My back ached at
night and 7 was tired out most Of the
time. Ny kidneys were disordered
and the secretions scanty and too fre-
quent in passage. I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they certainly helped me-
I take Doan's now occasionally, when
I need them"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Thomas had. Foster Milbur1
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
PRUNE SHRUBS AFTER
SEASON FOR BLOSSOMS

Such ornamentals as bridal-wreath
golden bell, Japanese auince, lilac
syringa and Deutzia should not De
pruned in the spring until after
blossoming time, according to Prof,
Alfred Hotties, landscape gardener at
the Ohio State University.
When pruned before they bloom
many flower buds will be cut off. II
the plants are allowed to go to seed
much vitality will be consumed. If on
the other hand, they are pruned after
the blossoming season, long shoots
which will bloom the following year
will be produced. !.
"There is no excuse" says Prof
Hotties, "for allowing shrubs to grow
taller than one wishes them; they
may be pruned continually through the
summer. This will result in good
bushy shrubs
Prof. Hotties cautions against ruin
ing shrubs by pruning them to formal
shapes. 1t is merely necessary to cut
out the oldest and most branched
shoots and to retain the long willowy
growth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
Variety int Newest Nodes

The vest and skirt are tucked in COM
parative sizes, and the hat chose TO be
small and coquettish and also took
the same material as the collar and
cuffs for its development It is high
time the busy woman started on her
Summer wardrobe. and these simple
designs are an inspiration and incen-
tivn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the affliction and death of our
dear husband and father; also to those
who sent flowers, the singers, and
Rev. Mr.. Nye for his comforting
words.
Mrs. Ernst Fahrion and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02

The everlasting monotony of the
limited wardrobe may be relieved If
care is taken with its selection and the
greatest variety chosen. The Spring
offers a wide option and there is no
reason why any woman can not dress
in good taste and still have variety.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02

one sees a smart woman with a fox
scarf thrown about her shoulders when
she goes walking or dancing in the
afternoon in her cape. And then for
evening, the gorgeous display Of capes
in their most capricious materials and
designs are quite beyond description.
Hats and Frocks of Like Fabric
As shown here many of the hats
are developed in the same material as
the dress. This is especially suitable
for Summer materials and the effect
is quite quaint and fetching. This
same mode is used with frocks OF taf-
feta, and nothing is quite as attractive
as hat of taffeta, and. II desired,
combined with Georgette.
The other little frock features the
deep gauntlet cuffs and round collar.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
Where Tucks Are Favorites

For instance, if she can afford only
two frocks, she may make SELECTION
of two absolutely different types each
of which in itself is becoming and suits
her particular type. With a slight
change frequently, of collars and cuffs
and various little details, the irksome
sameness which would ordinarily re-
suit from the constant wearing OF but
two frocks is avoided.
Special Attention to Hats
Resides these detailed changes OF
the actual frock, one should purchase
Attractive strings Of beads and other
pretty decorations which sometimes
give the costume that "new look"
Attention to gloves and spats is nee
essary, and above all, the hat must be
a studied effect.
The trimming, color and texture are
but secondary considerations and
mere corollaries to the big important
factors of shape, fit and line. Gone
are davs when women will go into
the shops and buy hat that fits the
headline wretchedlv lust because the
other features attract her. Women
row arn realizinp that the sn'artness
of the hat and the decree of becom-
;noness all denends IN the constructive
lines of the hat. The faults of the
construction con not be- covered with
feats Of The +rinonoer IF the found"-
+;on is MT +here anv attemn+ to hide
IT'S defects will be useless. So vt he
boovee the woman IN rnabe her selec-
ZION with I'll o++ention focused On tht
1;,o ,nJ f;+ Tho cffon+ frc->' Tho r'd'
md oleo f"o--, +ho h"n'' eho'''d "'
,oroe,,ll,- e+,,I;oI fo-. whot o"'"ro'tv
~ roo ,e ,--o of-o-, ~ ~+''-"'r~ hot
f,.o,,, +I,o f,.o,,+ e.,,;to - L~~o'oSe rroa-
49,, f,o,,, +lo c:Ic- owl l~n1-
Capes Popular for Morning. Afternoon
and Evening
Perhaps the cape is going to TOO
the designers, who predicted that 1
would be merely fad and not be ac
cepted permanently, for from all IN
dications the American woman ha'
accepted the cape and, what's more
intends to keep it. This is due prob
ably to the variety of styles that ar
presented for the cape. For morning
there are the tailored rather mllltaf.
ones. sometimes without trimming ant
more often trimmed with dignifie'
rows of buttons. The afternoon cap
takes advantage of it's informal tim
and just is cape, that's all. Oftel