davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
WILSON 5 NOTE
.T0CONGRESS To
DEAL WITH PACT
Before December /, Com
promise VIII Be Sought.
CONFERENCES ARE HELD
Mild ReSeVatiOniSts May Aid
Ratification,

WASHINGTON. Soy. 'i-presIdenN
Wl!son w.ll tnke u, uc whole subject
Of the ,rca'y ~ Versailles in his me-.
saRs 70 congress Dec. I. II was stated
officially today AZ the White House
tntli then he will have rothlny TO sa,
concerning the scuate's action in re,
Getting the treaty.
be'ore congress convencs, Il "a,
said. administration leaders will con.
fer and II IL possible the mild reserv.
ationists on the republican side viii
participate. with a view 10 working OH
an acceptable compromise on reserya.
lions
Rcgnrd'e. ~ Who is selected 70 sue.
ceed tte late senator Martin ~ demo.
cratic leader IN tho senate. there sllI
DE no change in the leadership In the
treaty II was stated at the Whit,
House. President Wilson considers th
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska. ha.
conducted the fight ably and see, No
reason whyThs should not again lead
tho admini6Gatlon forces.
senator Underwood OF Alab,u,
whose name has been mentioned prom
inen'y In connection with tn. demo.
cratic leadership. call. al III. White
''nuse tolly 10 see Secretary Tumul,y
Thc action by the supreme councl, n,
faris In fixing December / as the date
'or FORMAL proclamation OF n stat. Of
peace between the powers ratifying the
treaty Of Versailles fulfilled the eIpAc.
tAu"ns of administration officials A..
'er the senate ended It's special session
without Dtiiylng the treaty the general
ieeling here was that Europe would
not wait long for this country's de-
cision.
Four Powers Nave Ratified,
Under tho ueaty's provisions. the e1-
change of rstifisn<icns S0uiti nm v.
been made as soon ns three of the
great powers had ratified. but the date
was delayed. II was announced, largely
because u was desired 10 have ths
United states . party from the first.
All four Of the other great powers.
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
now have ratified.
The effect Of the promulgation Of
peace will not. II Ia held by the state
department. directly affect tie legal
status Of war existing between the
United stntes and Germany. but u will
mean that the important work OF re-
facilitating Europe will begin without
the participation Of this country.
Besides bringing the league Of ma
tons formally into existence. the event
viii bring into force a prodigious list
~ obligations which must be performed
by Germany. They touch upon great
and small matters In many parts Of the
world, and are subject 10 tiu@ limits
from fifteen days to fifteen
years.
League May 0s Set Up st Once.
For the establishment OF the league
no definite time In stipulated In the
treaty. but the Inference generally
drawn Ia that Il will be set up at once
tcontInusd on rage 2, Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
JURY IN CARlE CASE
NOT SELECTED YET

Completion Of jury IN the case OF
l.owden Carrie, charged with the mur.
der OF Newell Lesscnser, July Is. Is
predicted for the afternoon. five per
'emptory challenges hablns been excr-
circd by each aide up TO noon today.
The selection Of a Jury win take longer
than tho trial Itself. attorneys on both
sides said,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
MlCElY'S NAME LEFT
FROM BOOK BY MISTAKE

John W. Niceley's name was on,ittsd
from tho payroll OF the department Inst
weeh through a clerical error, was the
statement Of Joe n. Patterson. commits
sioner Of public property and hend Of
the water department when Nicelcyr
request for hearing before tho city
commissioners concerning hI' d'sms'
saI was rcsf ut tho commissioner
meeting yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
u. S. MAY use MAILED FIST" ON Mexico
ROBBERS prefer
BOOZE TO GEMS

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 --Thefs Of
liquor have become no numerous
that many OF tho larsest Insurance.
companies here have decided not
TO- issue any more specific lluuof
policies A general household pol
Icy however. still covers liquor.
Since prohibition has been In ci
feet burglars have ignored jewelry
cut glass and fine linen. in prefer.
ence for wine. brandy, and whisky.
Tho companies say TINT claims for
Losses have beon inflated. one Of
fetal said.
We must be satisfied that tho
liquor was stolen and not consumed
at a party or by employees In tho
household Of the man who makes
tho claim
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov ~ BItumlnous
coal mino operators served what WAS
practically an ultlna,um on tho coal
miners representatives here today, tell
ing them that tho offer Of Is cents n
ton yesterday. with 20 percent day wage
Increases, WAS the utmost that could
bc giyen. The miners went into con
ference Immediately TO consider the
offer
Lewis announced after tho miners
conference broke up. that no conclusion
had been reached. and that tho situa-
ton stood ss It had been. Miners. he
explained. would go into the Joint
session again this afternoon without
having a definite response to the oper q
stors' proposal.
Conference This Afternoon.
Acting President John l.. Lewis. of
the mine workers )rganl; tion, who
spent part Of the morning closetcd
with Secretary of Labor Wilson. pre-
sided at the miners session. II was
said the joint con cience Of the opera
tors and miners would he resumed this
afternoon. at which time the miners
would present their answer. There was
Considerable doubt whether I proposal
would be accepted.
Before entering tho Joint confersnce
today. Lewis reiterated that the obera-
tors offer was inadequate and unac-
csptnble. He Indicated however. that
II would be given further considera- =
tion by the miners II II could be en-.
hrRed 10 cover details Of working con-
ditions and allowances for dead cork
for tho miners The operators. how
ever. left the proposal In It's original
form.
As any contract ksreed 10 by the
operators and miners must receive the
approval Of Fuel Administrator Gar
field. some obfsrvera believed he would
step In before the ncgotiat. ms he
tween the miners and operators reached
an impassc,
Coal Shortage Very Acute.
There were reports that Secretary
Wilson had proposed n wage advance OF
20 percent. The View OF some opera
tors was that Dr, Garfield and Mr., VII
son must reach an agreem, nj on the
amount Of the advance before there
could be further progress In the nese-
tistions.
Meanwhile reports received here in
dlcatrd that tho scarcity Of coal was
becoming increasingly acute. While
tho enforcement OF the priority order Of
the fuel administration was placed IN
tho hands Of regional coal committees,
composed OF railway directors and rep
reseutAtives OF DR., Garfield word had
been sent nut from Washington TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
81 MORE MEMBERSHIPS
F0R'RED CROSS NEEDED

Wanted; sac.
To place the total Of Oklahoma coun.
~ Red Cross memberships nt $4,000. hut
thirty two memberships need to Re sold.
Tho official campaign closes today.
state reports are arriving SLOWLY, bu,
show can,pn gn resultn to be better than
officials hoped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
F|CC SUCCEEDS
HERBERT HOOVER
Oklahoma Cityan Admins
terS War Time Food Act

WASHINGTON. Nov. N.-Prss.
dent Wilson today signed . proeIa.
nation transferring tho powers Of
the food administration 10 the de.
partment OF Justice.
Howard z. Figo, Of Oklahoma
City, has been appointed by the
attorney. general 10 carry on the
work which WAS formerly done by
Herbert Hoover.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
Harding Receives
Seven State Replies

DEs MONIES. Ia. Nov, 2i.---Gov. W.
l.. Harding Of Iowa. had received re-.
piles from the governors OF seven
bltuminous cost producing states up TO
Continues on p1ue Z, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
$500 Wsr,h ef whisky s,ol.n.

CHICAGO, Nov. . --,,,obhers hrokc
through skyllsht ~ The wholesale II.
Quor str'e NJ Ioulr S'crn here earl,
today erd removed $4,000 worth ~
whisky, which they took away In u
motor truck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
MINE OWNERS
STAND FIRMLY
ON WAGE OFFER
twenty Percent Increase Is
Limit, Miners Told,
STATE EXECUTIVES BUSY
Iowa Governor Has 7 Replies
on Conference Plan,

WASHINGTON. Nov 2i.-BltumI.
nous coal miners today abandoned
their demands for q thirty hour
week and . 20 percent Increase In
wages. In counter proposal to the
operators In conference thyy said
they would accept 20 percent
wage Increase and a seven hour
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
esrs~, isis. y sNseA~ n,u,,,,ss

LOCAL FoREcAsv-oscsra,,v nn
weather tonight and Oaturday, not
much change 10 tsmpersturS.
erArG FoNecAef-vsnlsht and
Saturday generally fair, not mueh
.hAn0e IN tentpsrature.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

Durante los lltimos aiios hemos
Visto a .variOs de los poderosos de
La terra encontrar alivio y olyido
de Sus sufrimientos en- OcupaciO-
nes yulgares.
Sc. cuenta que ell infortunado ex
Ear Nicolas Ii apaleaba nieve
cuando estuvO confnado en- el pa
lacio de TsarkOe Selo. Contanti-
no de Grecia residente en- Suiza,
Sc halla en- situaci0n financiera
lapurada, y Sc vera muy prOba-
blemente precisado apelar a al
gun medic prosaico para mejorar
su Situaci6n. En- cuanto Ma
nuel de Portugal, alejado de su
trono por las rafagas de la demo-
cracia, es una figura familiar en-
Inglaterra, principalmente como
adornO sdcial, que ultimamente
sc ha dicho esta sacando beneficio
de su possession cerca de Londres,
cultiyandola prOvechOsamente y.
yendiendo sus productOs.
De todas las testas coronadas
que viven Ell nuestrO tempo y va
no lucen sObre sus hOmbros ell man
to de armiiO, la eX-emperatriz Eu
genia, la incOmparablemente bella
espahola que acompafi6 EN- ell tro
no a Napoleon III, como su con-
sorte, es la que ocupa ell range
mas elevado porque en- su destie-
rro siempre ha exhibido llena de
dignidad Y ahOra cumple una ac-
ci0n nobilisima. Su parte es por
ciertO la mas encomiable. Como
es sabidO, reside Ell Inglaterra, y
desde que empez0 la guerra ha 81
do una de las Obreras mas cons
tantes infatigables en- favor de
los soldados heridos. Su palacio
10 ha dedicadO a ellos y pesar de
sus noventa y dos amos, admira
por SUI energfa y actividad, nevan
do con su presencia a los mucha
chos que Sc asisten en- su mansion
ell consuelo y estfmulo de su per-
soma atrayente. Los soldados han
aprendido a adorarla. Debe ser
dulce para ella que los alemanes
est6n probando algo de esa amar-
ga derrota que lie cost6 ell trono
en- 1871.
La antiguedad y la Edad Media
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
LA VIDA DE- LOS REYES DESTRODAD0S|

y pronto estimulo la mejora de
la agriculture y consigui6 desarro
llar cierta prosperidad entire sus
habitantes.
Tambien en- Santa Elena, duran
te ell dltimo capftulo de su vida.
Napoleon dedico su atencion a la
Horticulture, encontrando en- esta
ocupaci0n una fuente de consuelo
y alivio para los recuerdos del
pasado.
Si retrocedemos a los tiempos
mas antiques tenemos a Dionisio
de Siracusa, ell tirano, que fue
depuesto por su pueblo, cansado
de su dureza y autoridad absolute.
En- su destierro ambiciono tener
alguna autoridad y Sc dedico a
maestro de la juventud, porque
sintio que en- este puesto goza-
ba de una sombra debil de su po-
der desvanecido.
I'm parallel semejante al de Bul
garia 10 encontramOS en- Cincina-
to, ell. romano, que despu6s de ser
consul de la Rephblica romano,
Sc retro a su pequena possession q
orillas de Tiber y empez6 culti--
varla. Durante ell aiio 456 antes
de Cristo ell ej6rcito romano Sc VIC
amenazado por la derrota. Else
nado eligi0 dictadOr Cineinato y
envi6 a varios senadores buscar-
10. Cruzaron ell rio y 10 encontra
ron cavando ell suelo con una he
rramienta en- las manos.
Acudi6 al llamamiento de la
Repdblica y dejo con un suspiro
su quinta. En- ounce d1as salv6
.el eiercito en- peligro, derrot6 al
enemigo y renunci6 la dictadura.
Despues Sc volvi6 su modesto po
session para cOntinuar cultivando-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

Iofrecen muchos ejemplos de sobe-
ramos que dejaron sus altos pues-
tos para buscar la tranquilidad Y
la paz en- la vida sencilla. Tene-
mos a Carlos V. rey de Espaiia,
emperador de Alemania y del San
to Imperio Romano, y ell mas po-
deroso monarca del siglo XVI. Alb
dic6 en- favor de su hijo Felipe II,
Sc retro al monasterio de Yuste
Y pas0 sus Gltimos amos desempe-
1ando una tarea extraiia.
Maria de M6dicis, otra fgura
notable de la epoca, pas6 la dlti-
ma parte de su vida hacienda Dor
dados Y otras labores de mano. Sc
case con Enrique " de Francia
en- 1900 y dice que fu6 ella quien
llev6 al poder Richelieu. Des-
pues ell distinguido cardenal indu
jo a su hijo Luis XIII que pusie
ra en- prisi0n a Maria. COnsigui6
escapar a COlonia (Alemania) Y
vivi6 algGn tempo en- un cuartitO
situaci0n sobre una zapaterfa. Ma
ria recibfa una pequefla anualidad
de Francia q. alguien lie mandaba
pero ciertas memorials aseguran
que como medic de ganarse la vi
da, apel6 vender las labores deli
cadas que sus dedos de reina ha-
clan. Murio en- 1642 en- la habita
ci6n que ocupaba sobre la zapate-
ria.
La pequena ciudad de Borden
town, Estado de Nueva Jersey,
Norte America, tuvo de maestro
de escuela NADIA menos que a Jose
BOnaparte, rey de Espana en- 1908
y hermano del gran Napoleon.
Despues de la batalla de Water
loo, hugo Estados Unidos, y Sc
estableci0 en- BordentOwn. Aun-
que posela recursos suficientes, y
busc0 en- la ensenanza un entrete-
nimiento.
Hasta ell emperador Napoleon
Sc vic obligado a ocupar su mente
en- ausntos memories, despues de ha
.ber cambiado ell destino de las ma
clones. Cuando desembarc6 en- la
isla de Elba, en- 1914, ell punto era
acknowledgements malo para un EN-
perador. Napoleon Immediate
mente Sc preocupo de mejorarlo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
HISTORIA DEL HUNDIMIENTO !
"'CAROLINA'

quera este provechOso librO de gran utilidad his
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
C R A T | S

Compondremos grautamente GAIA fon6ca de aparato
"Vctor." istE a-k
ST I'd. posee fon6grafo Vctor" Victroa, dara
pefec cuea de para resuado eneramente
sactoro indispensable oneca Sc halle buenas
condcones ST ell dafragma esta oo asador de ha
perdo eascdad e brazo agua ha descompuesto
reproduction se prfeca necesao que I'd repare la
Gaia foneca fin de los dscos reproducdos pera
mente' aeslMs8aa
Deseando mejor possible dandonos cuenta del
mporante pape desempea la GAIA fon6tca
perfeca disco "Victor nos conOroeteos
obsequio cenA componer grauitamente GAIA
onetca lnco gasto que I'd ncurr cuando haya
necesdad de zanzibar aguna pez En- cobrra
soamente el valor de la pieza, de obra
Esta oferta vada durante odo de Agosto soame
e tada los dueos de fon6grafos Fictroas "Victor
81 I'd desea aprovecese de ella lie supcaos va traer
GAIA fon6tica nhestro estabecmieno andara por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
ALOS DUENOS DE AUTOMOBILES
4# - "WILLYS KNIGHT Y 'OVERLAND'

Hemos sido nombrados para Isa de Rco dis
trbuidores de los automobiles "WIILYS KNIGHT COVER
LAND Els nuestra inenc6n exender odo los dueos
tos sevco genuine tai preStando los
duenos de las plantas eectricas DEICO LIGT
"NOVO" y otras lineas mecanicas.
disposition servcios del Sr Garcia
mcanco perto educado isma brca de la WHY'S Overland
Company.
Nos ayudaran maeramene 81 todos los duenos de autos
Wiys Knight" "Overand va la sa avisaran
quera peza de repueso servo neceen aora
bn cnaque ora information que deseen daos Esamo pre-
parando sas pleas de repuesto quseao saber que
hemos de hacer fin de que cada dueno de Knight
"Overland" quede satsfecho de CAIRO.
CO. LORD & co. Inc
r. x Y Box 1913,
" San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
COMPANEROS, ATENCION.

Con ell fin de fOrmar asOciac6n fraternidad tOmar
parte las esas NacOnas reunirnOs anuamente para
recOrdar los snsabores buenos rao de nera cOrta vida
mIitar invite los Ofcales del 1er End. Sr Training
Camp que aprueben esa idea 10 avsen carta nme
datamene dandO gradO cOmpaa de la que graduarOn,
actual Residential direction.
Atentamente,
HARRY F. BESOSA.
y San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
-=Se
CAMBIOS:

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RIOR. Ell efecto tonico Y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA lie
hace superior la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La firma de
f. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
ita.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
14rVER 5ocrlApnn
VVERE VEIL INGS ~

~ ARTS is well nigh veil-mad this
season. Wells are counted such
an important part of the street
costume that they are never left
-put; one might far better go gloveless
Than veilless these days. Wells are
even worn with restaurant hats when
The only possible reason for a veil
would seem to be it's decorative value
rarely even in an outdoor restau-
Tant is there enough breeze to make
The protection of a veil necessary, and
never in restaurant is one supposed
TO, expect dust. Yet three quarters of
The feminine diners and lunchers are
-enveloped in wells that drape from the
hat and fall over the shoulders,
= These big wells have been the Ia
vored kind during the summer months
in Paris and yards of chiffon or Sill
net floated behind every woman at
Deauville and other French coast re-
sorts. But with autumn the small
face-veil is taking precedence: a huge
Veil is all very well in summer
breeze. but in an October gale one is
more comfortable in something snug
and compact. The large wells will be
worn. however all through the au-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

now, and the number of new brown
shades is bewildering. All the brown
furs are good; seal beaver. skunk,
nutria, kolinksy and taupe fox; but
mink is the greatest of them all in the
opinion of Madam Mode. Anyway il
was minks turn to have a season of
prestige. Not often is it at the pin-
nacle of fashion. For one thing gem
uine mink is extremely expensive and
for another thing mink is a fur that
cannot be initiated successfully-and
cheap limitations of mink are afro
cious. And mink is a rather perish
able fur; il fades in ,he sunlight and
cannot be dyed as some other pets
can. because any dyeng process
would spoil the beautiful shadinss
which are The chief beauty Of this
fur Two mink sets are pictured in
an illustration today Both sets are
very handsome but their style is quite
different. There are women who Will
prefer the UNDETERMINED set. with
brushes and paws dangling from mutf
and neckpiece other women will like
best the palmer set in which the
marking of the fur provides the chief
interest and makes for distinction
Both of these mink sets accompany
brown costumes; the brush-trimmed
set is worn with a frock of brown
velvet embroidered in seif-tone and 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

small brown velvet hat with an ostrich
wreath the palmer mink set accom-
panies tailored suit of cinnamon
brown cloth and one of the velvet
poke bonnets that have ostrich feath-
ers posed jauntily~ at the back
Bolster Collars And Melon MuHs
Huge round fur collars that look
rather like muffs slipped over the
head are the thing this season. They
are called I bolster collars because
there is padded lining which makes
the fur bulge out in bolster effect.
One of these big collars is pictured
and very smart it is. to be sure, in
company with a compact. round muff
that carries out its lines in duplicate.
The pictured collar and muff are made
of beaver-another brown fur you SEQ
and the fur set is worn with a frock
of sage green velvet matched by an
enchanting little hat of brown and
gold ,brocade and green ostrich The
bolster collar, once on, cannot be loos-
ened at the throat 1t fastens at the
back and is on to stay until removed
from the neck entirely Just the
thing to encourage sore Threats
growls the doctor. But so adorabIy
chic." retorts Dame Fashion And
Dame Fashion undoubtedly wins out.
Scarf. collars and neckpieces of fur are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

also swathed high about the throat
but the animal scarf, or the straight
fur scarf, may be loosened at the
front of the throat when one steps into
a shop or restaurant. The new ami
NAL scarfs are graceful affairs big
enough to be handsome and luxurious
yet not so extreme that they suggest
eXtravagant waste of peltry. very
good example of the best style in ami
mai scarfs is pictured in a fox neck
piece that comes from a very authori-
tative furrier. The round muff has a
brush and paw trimming that falls
at the same side as the brush trim
ming on the scarf-at the left. Scarfs
are worn IN this way now; with tho
brush end falling directly over the left
arm. Smart women are not seen with
fur brushes dangling down the back:
paws and brushes fall at the front or
over the arm. The pictured set is
taupe fox and it is worn with froclz
of blue velvet and dainty little walk
ing hat trimmed with blue wings and
breast-a lovely color combination
with the soft taupe fur.
Squirrel In Small Fur Wraps
Gray Squirrel. as fashionable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
Why Shoes Are So Expensive

GOOD many people thought the
\ price OF shoes would come
down directly the war was over.
y Il but no such agreeable situation
seems to be in sight. For one thing
there is a scarcity of the materials
that go into shoes and for another
thing very much higher wages are be-
ing paid to workers on shoes than
were paid before the war. And there
is still another reason: People, say
the shoe dealers, are stocking UP on
footwear. Worried at the present high
prices and the prospect of even higher
prices. they are buying all the shoes
they can possibly afford-many more
shoes than they actually need. Some
people can afford to stock up with
shoes as an Investment against a rainy
or In other words shoeless-day:
put other people cannot afford to do
so, and on the latter class will come
the burden of higher shoe prices later
on So in fairness to others, buy now
only such shoes as you actually need
and help the supply to go round
For some time the shoe people have
been working and experimenting with
substitutes for leather. The results
of one of these experiments is wooden
soles. For some time wood fibre has
been used in the heavier sort of shoes
worn by workmen and those pursuing
outdoor vocations but now the wooden
sole is to be perfected and my lady
may come tripping downstairs to her
drawing room with light, flexible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
BGTTONED FOOTWEAR AND LONG
GLOVES

" LII formal costumes now arr
~ accompanied by long-wristed
gloves that wrinkle little
on the forearm and disappear I'M
der the edge of the short sleeve;
it is not considered quite good
taste to go about--at formal affairs
at least-with arms bare from the
fingers to somewhat above the elbow
joint. And here one is-back at the
beginning of the style cycle. FASH
ions wheel has turned complete
revolution since before the war for
with the long-wristed gloves have re-
turned boots with buttoned tops.
These dainty boots. always considered
the standard for formal and conven-
tional dress. have been temporarily in
oblivion because the Government
would not spare the leather to- make
them during wartime. But now they
seem to be established in an exclusive
position and one perceives them
with the long gloves-at all affairs
where the elite and the elect congre-
gate