davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
LOS ENAMENES

Para que la Comisi6n del ,Servi-
clio Civil celebre examenes manana,
han sido cedidos por la Junta Es-
collar de San Juan, varios salones
de la escuela Baldorioty de Castro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

niendo. reglamcntando y limitando
dls derechos, facultades y deberes !;
prescribiendo y definiendo las ia
cultades Y deberes de la Comisi6n
de Servicio P1blico y los de sus
funcionarios; prescribiendo y re-
glamentando la practica y ell pro-
cedimiento ante dicha Comisi6n y
Ell apelaci6n, y para Otros fines ''.
aprobada diciembre 6, 1917
p. de la C. 196.-Por ell senior
Pinero (Fulgencio) Para ennen-
dar la secci6n 50 de la Ley Esco-
lar
p. de la C. 197.-Por el senior
Gambia Cordova (por peticion) {:
Para segregar de la Jurisdiction
de Ponce los barrios de Playa, San
Anton y Bucana y constituir ell mu
nicipio de Nuevo Ponce
p. dc la c. 19S.-Por ell senior
Porrata Doria: para enmendar
la secci0n + de la ley titulada:
LEY estableciendo un Registro de
affidavits declaraciOnes ante no
tarios v otros funcionarios, apro-
bada mario -, 19OS.'
r. C. de la C. 45.-Por el senior
Guerra: para autOrizar al COml-
sionado de Agriculture y Traba-
10 para ell nombramiento de un
Inspector que auxilie al Jefe encar-
gado de los bosques de Puerto Rico
Ell eli servicio de vigilancia.
r. C. de la C. 46.-Por los seno-
res Gonzalez Mena y Hernaiz:
"Autorizando al municipio de San
Juan para invertir en- atenclones
corrientes del mismo, cierto sObran
te que resulta del producto del
emprestito realizado por dicho mu-
nicipio para obras relacionadas
con la installation del acantona-
del ejercito nacional en- ell
campamento "Las Casas."
r. C.. de la c.. 47.-POr el senior
Mena: para ayudar al
ayuntamiento de Isabella a los gas
tos para renovar ell material del
Y para ell sostenimiento
del mismo durante ell proximo aIio;
la suma de mil quinien-
tos (1,5O0) d6lares, y para otros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
Ell H:EREDERO

Nuestro buen amigo ell DIR. Leo
Cid y ell Undo recien nacido ofrc-
poldo Venegas siente desde ante
aver la suprema ventura de scr
padre de un hermoso milo. Su be-
LA esposa la joven se1ora Julia
cen el mas satisfactorio estado, 10
que hemOs de celebrar todos.
Nuestros sinceros parabienes
los seilores de Venegas que ven asf
bendecida SUI union.
-
- EN EknnA D<SEau
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
"LOGIA ADELPHIA'', DE
MAYAGUEZ
Directiva para 1919:

Dlrectlva para 1917: .~.
Felix Tic, Presidente-director
Antonio Garcia Sanjurje, Vice-di-
rector; Juan E. Comas Pagan, id.
Modesto Cordero, Seeretario-direc
tor; Pedro Tolosa, Tesorero-direc-
tor; Pedro NJ. Milan, Eugenio Le'
compte, Carmelo Alemar, Jr., To
mas Boucher, Jose Bechara, Adrian
Ross, oficiales-directores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
DOS DIAS DE LICENCIA

La Camara concedi0 en- la session
de aver dos dias de licencia al Re.
presentante Miguel Guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
FEDERACION
PUERTORRIQUENA

Ha sido nombrado Organizador
General por ell Distrito de Maya
guez, el Sr. Nicolas Medina Con
-zalez v para ell distrito. de San
Juan, ell Sr. Manuel Valdes. Para
ell domingo Sc prepara una gran
Asamblea de los trabajadores de
los muelles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

Para buen cafe
La CAFETEEA
San Justo, 6. San Juan. P. r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

e% %suscribsse . Il IMPARcIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

wAndnciese en- Ell IMPARciAL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
RED CROSS ANNOUNCEMENT

AS President of the United States
and as president Of the American Red
Cross. i recomend and urge gener-
Gus response to the Third Red Cross
Roll Cali which opens on November
the second with the observance of Red
Cross Sunday and appropriately closes
ON November the 18th, the first Ami
versary Of the signing of the armlstice.
Twenty million adults joined the
Red Cross during the war, prompted
by a patriotic desire TO render service
to their country and to the cause for
which the United States was engaged
In war. Our patriotism should stand
the test of peace as well as the test
of war, and It Ia an intelligently pa
triotic program which the Red Cross
proposes, acontinuance Of service TO
our soldiers and sailors who look TO It
for many things, and transference TO
the problems of peace at home of the
experience and methods which IL ac-
quired during the war.
IL is ON membership more than
money contributions that the stress Of
the present campaign Is laid, for the
Red Cross seeks to associate the peo-
-" '"eu' ."N
lihd' especially III those communities
where neither OFFICIAL nor unoificial
provision mas made Tor adequate pub
Tic health ana soclhl service.
III is III the sp,rlt oil democracy that
lhe people shoulu uhuerthke their wei
fare activities, and the National Red
Oross Wisely mtehus' 10 exert upon
community action STIMULATING ana
cooruinhuhg influence ana TO place the
ehergies Oh tue organization Dehihd an
SOUND puDiic hehlth ana weiiare aseh-
cies,
Inc american hed gross Goes not
PURPOSE inueiiilte proiongatlon OF its
reiiei WORK ABROAD poiicy whlcl lay
IN unjust purueh upon our own PEG
PIE ana tehu 10 undermine the SELF
reilahce Oh the peoples renewed Dut
lhere Is necessary WORK Oh compile
lloh 10 Nc performed beiore tne Amerl-
can heu 'roSs can nohoraDiy win.
lrhw from Europe Inc congress CT
inc united states mas imposed supoh
ne heu gross continuing RESPONSE
pihty ABROAD by authorizing the sec
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

A Mr.. Roberts Of California has
bought the Rev. ii. NJ. Bruce place
west of the city and will develop an
irrigated farm there.
SILK shirts hand cleaned and pressed
also soft collars-Deming Cleaners and
Tailors.
Judge Il. NJ. Groves and Arthur Ty-
Ter left the city last Wednesday to
hunt for deer near the Hyatt ranch
north Of Cooks Peak.
Observation-Disclosures, our stock
Is complete, union suits from $3.50 up,
The Toggery, Jack Tidmorc.
A. B. Coats and Sam Watkins were
In the city to spend the weekend from
III Paso.
Don't forget those silk siirts We
clean 'em Deming Cleaners 4 Tailors
Editor +. II. yallindigham was in
Toyah. Texas. last week looking over
Ibis oil interests.
Carpenters overalls. heavy weight.
Strongholdts and Boss OF the Road,
$2-25, The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
w. d. Murray was a business visitor
In the city last Thursday from Silver
City.
800 samples TO pick that new fall
suit or Overcoat. phone 5G5--Deming
Cleaners and Tailors.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
sOCIETY NOTES


Miss Alice Hall has the distinction
Of being the first one in Dening 10 re-
celve mail by the aerial route. An air
plane from Fort Bliss flying low
dropped small mail pouch containing,
two letters for Miss Hall yesterday
morning
Miss Alice Hail entertained nj, six
o'clock dinner last Wednesday In
honor Of Major Pierce, Lieuts. Thomas
and Halloran OF Columbus, N. M. and
Lieut.. Knapp Of the u. 5. air service
OF Fort Bliss. She also had as guests
Mrs. Park Birdwell and Miss Ida Tin
min. She was assisted by her mother.
Mrs. l.. A. Hall. In the evening there
was an Informal dance ut which the
following were included, Mrs. Pearl
Cobble, Misses Faye McKeyes ana
Zula Stevens. Messrs Walter ami
Warren Clark and Mr.. Wheatley. De-
licious refreshments were served and
music enjoyed by all.
The Good Cheer Club win give n
play entitled 1.-The Haunted Gate" ut
the Methodist Tabernacle Thursday
evening at o'clock, admission, adults
25c, children under u years Zoe. Pro
oecds win be used for Missionary
work. Everybody come.
The social meeting Of the Missionary
Society OF the NJ. H. Church, South
met at the home OF Mrs. r. II. Hodgd0n
612 :. Nickel Avenue, Friday evening,
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
cd with pumpkin. stalks OF milo maize,
black cats, witches, and everything
suggestive of Halloween.
Gowned In sheets and pillow-cases
the guests were met at the door by
Grandmother Witch.
After trying TO guess who each 9TH
er was, they unmasked, amid much
merriment Fortunes were told by
Grandmother Witch as she stood by
her gypsy kettle over the campfire. A
contest Of eating apples, hanging from
strings was won by Mrs. II. II. VIII
kins and Mrs. j. v Schurtz. For rea-
sons of their owr, those who could not |
bite apples were given a chance TO see
who could chew string and get TO
marshmallow the quickest, Mrs Pat
Num- and Mrs w. Il. Foulks winning
this contest.
Squares Of Parrowax was passed
and we were invited 10 Chew" then
with toothpicks mould a cat from the
wax, Mrs. W. $. Clark carried off
these honors.
Time passed rapidly, yellow crepe
holding n napkin and cap
were given each guest after which de-
liciOus refreshments were served, con-
sisting OF chicken sandwiches. salad
coffee and homemade candies.
All the thirty-five ladies enjoyed
The evening to the fullest extent and
lgrecd that the hoStesses were not 10
be surpassed.
The tenth birthday Of Martin
Wehmhoner was celebrated at the
home of his parents Thursday after
loon from 4 80 TO O 80.
Halloween decorations were every
where in evidence.
After playing games outside. the !
hirty-three girls and boys were es- !
'ortcd into the house by Miss Lydia '
Vehmhoner as the old witch and Miss !
'auline Franey as the spook, where l
were served.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
FIRE BOYS MUST BUY
THEIR OWN EQUIPMENT

Deming flremen are equipped with
brand new red helmets and will make
a brave showing at next emergency.
You've got to hand it to the fire boys
all they get is thanks for a dirty and
dangerous job. They even have TO buy
their own equipment and. Of course
nobody but the unlucky fireman has to
worry when new pair OF shoes or n
new suit is ruined while trying TO save
the other fellows property. Tie
Graphic has sort OF idea that the
fire boys nave something coming In
the way of more appreciation and as.
sistance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
1.-THE HOODLUNr' A BIG
CHARACTER SUCCESS

"The IIoodlum," declared by critics
TO be the greatest character success
IN Mary Pickford's screen history will
he seen at the Majestic Theatre. Sat.
urday and Sunday. This picture is .he
second production from Miss Pick
ford's own studios OF which her moth
er is the business manager. Her role
takes her from the luxury OF a man.
sion To the squal0r of tenement
street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04

Overcoats-overcoats--its overcoat
time. Come in and look over our new
shipment just received, all prices, The
Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04

George A. Watkins Of Hondale was
visitor in the city the latter part of
last week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04

Mr.! and Mrs. B. +. Noftz departed
last week for Albuquerque where they
win spend some time with their son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
Or INTEREST To WOMEN

The vespsr ssrvicss which were
held Sunday afternoon at the r, ".
9. A.. at 5 O'Clock, were very we'll at
tended. The meeting was presided
over. by Miss Helen N. Larkin, Y. W.
e. A. secretary, and opened with a
aonE service. A vocal solo by Miss
leila Zeh, Eye Hath Not Seem" was
we'll given. Miss Jacobsen wa at the
piano for this number a. yell a. tbs
other hymns. Mrs. j. g. Moore gave
9 short appropriate talk on Things
That Abide" The talk was a fitting
preparation for Easter. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Harry south's
Sunday school class.
Il
Preparations are being made for q
Knights Of Columbus dancing party
to be given Easter Monday, April 81,
In the KniEhta Of Columbus hall.
Hours will be from o to l2 o'clock
and the affair win be informal. The
entertainment committee. composed
Of Ralph Lynch, chairman; Ed. Boyer.
Frank Rorke. Percy Wilder and
Cleary Monley, will have charge Of
the party.
The self-government plan, which
was instiEated at the Y. W. G. A. re-
Gently. IL proving very popular with
the girls and women in charge Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

institution Each week; a meeting Of
all the young women of the institution
il held and at this time one young
lady is selected to care for each hall.
Reports are made II all ia not found
satisfactory and SO far the plan has
worked out we'll. The girls take pride
in being put ION their honor and
are making a special effort to live up
to all rules Of the institution. :
\ X X ~; =, "
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete White. 1905
Cheyenne avenue, entertained "a num-
Der Of friends yesterday. After
spending the afternoon at games and
music, a dinner was served. The
guests were Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs.
Talmholm Of Montana, and MI. and
Mrs. Charles Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Setterlund, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O..
Torgerson and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dali
ness%,of this city.
\ \ X
Mr., and Mrs. S. M. King Of Penn
bina, who spent the last winter in the
city, will return to- their home in
Rembina for the summer. Roland
King, who is a guest at the H. E..
King home I'm this city, will remain
for several days before returning to
Pembina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
~" y 1jsPERstp ATTACKS

"For two years my stomach trouble
was verysbad, my doctor had to inject
morphine@on#several occasions when I
was stricken with these attacks.
Since taking 4 bottles of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy I have been entirely
well and am serving in the artillery,
having been pronounced in perfect
health by government physicians" It
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
fiammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
does will convince or money refunded.
For Gale by druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

Miss Esther. Loundon ~ Fargo. who
spent the week end . the house guest
Of Miss Hazel RoNen, 8ll North
Seventh street, returned to her. home
this morning.
Mia joyce Eddy. formsr domestic
science Instructor In thu. Nast Grand
short time On route 70 williston from
her home In shakopee. MINI. Aiss
Eddy nov 10 home demonstration
agent At Wiliston.
4 I a
Mrs. John Heneman and daughter.
Mrs. ri N. Brown. Of PeMhin1, are
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Kneeshaw. 400 South Fifth street.
and will remain for the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fiadelahd, e1e
Cottonwood street. had as their over-
Sunday guest Rev. Mr.. yOseekard of
Fargo who returned to hi4 home last
evening. ~
Miss fIasel skjiilstad of Whitman.
n. D., lisa guest Of friends in the city
for . few days.
Mrs. George KoeniE Of Plentywood,
Mont, who has spent the Last week
in the city visiting friends. returned
to her home in Plentywood.. Mont,
this morning, Mrs. Koenig ID q for.
mer resident Of this city.
Mrs. Barney Dreeland and daugh-
ter, Miss Jean, returned to their home
in Crookston after enjoying q week
end visit with friends in the city.
Mrs. w. 8. Hancock left this noon
for her home in Edgeley, N. d., Nttsr
spending tho weekend with her SON,
H. ]. Hancock, of this city.
\ 4
Members of the Acacia chapter are
asked to take note Of the announce
ment that tho annual chapter Of sor-
row will be held Tuesday eve
ming at z O'clock. The regular
meeting will follow the chapter Of
sorrow and ii 10 hoped that all mem
bers will be present at Z o'clock =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

Mrs:-Alberta Taylor. who spent the
weekend here, returned last night
to Minnewaukan. where she is teach
ing the high school this year. Miss
Taylor is a member; OF Delta Kappa
Tau sorority. and came for the several
affairs given by the isofQfity members
in honor of Miss Esther Farnum OF
Minneapolis. who spent the weekend
here with Delta Kappa Tau. -
X ~
Mrs. John B. Cooley went to Bowes-
mont Sunday to remain until. Thurs
day with her mother,gGMrs. John Hal
crow. Mrs. Coolev's sister. Mrs. Bar
.lbara Wylie, who spent several days
here visiting, also returned to Bowes-
y
The Golden Rod ciub4of the;Royal
iNeighbor lodge will meet this. eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. r, j.. Nc
Mahon. 215 Walnut street. All
members ares urged to attend this
meeting.
The gymnasium. classes OF the Y. w.
G. A. will meet this evening In the
gym" Glasses of last week, were
postponed because of the spring va
cation. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
TEXTILE STRIKE
LEADER ARRESTED

Lawrence. Mass. April 14.-samuel
Brahmall. chairman Of the committee.
In charge of the, textile strike here,
was arrested today during a demon
stration. charged with interferingaw1th
a police officer. Members, of the state
board OF conciliation and arbitration
were=toS arrive during the day and the
strikers made every effort to get&out
a large number of pickets as an indit
cation OF: their strength. AS a result
several Thousand men and women
walked up and down the streets dis
playing cards with the legend 1854"
indicative Of their demand for "a
hours pay for 4s hours work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
Mis- Blanche Leigh. supervisor Of.
ID the Grand Forks schools, re-
turned to Grand Forks this morning.

MI Leigh, supervisor OF
musiefft the Grand Forks schools, re-
turned to Grand Forks this morning.
Miss Leigh went to 81. Louis, Mo-,
the latter part Of March. to attend 4
national convention Of music super-
visorg. Tho convention was in ses.
zion for five days. and from st. Louis
Miss Aseigh went to- Chicago for q brief
visit With relatives. She also visited
ut Stevens Point, Wis. where she for
rnsrly taught, and four days were
spent in the Twin Cities. In ST, Paul
Miss Iaigh saw w. w. Norton. for.
merly director of rnusic ct the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota, who this
year 80 doing war camp community
work An st. Paul, and she visitad a
number Of the points where he is d.
rccttng community singing .
In Chicago Miss Leigh had a brief
visit with the John W. Ogrens. for
me residents OF Grand Forks.
Il +
Ensign Carl rMovius Of Underwood.
who has been enjoying a ten-day leave
at htsshome spent the last two days
at the Sigma Chi house en- route to
New York city where he will report
for duty. william Elmslie Of Devils
lake.was also a week end guest at
the -Hig'' house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

DeMure, quaint dainty and many other such charming; adjectvesssre
used.to describe the pYintsd materials which. are. the vogue this sprng.
Printed foulards; HeorgetteA chiMons, vones, organizes and aven cai6oes
arr among thesfavorede spring fabrics. The soft materials which drape
easily re particularly wanted for the, new frocks. :s% sMt +%. Il
II al the frooks of-prtnted gemgette r as stunning q These II t. sure.
one-piece frock OF printed ~seorsette will insure. comforts daintiness and
brown shades gracefully draped with a sash OF brown satin with broad
streamerso on either side A novel ehect is obtained by the use Of inverted
paitnss on the skirt and sleeves. r - r. = ~ 49,. =" IN 4# 4
printed in cherry colored plaid draped over soft pussy willow satin. The
odd esided draping O. tho skirt and the unusual lines Of the sleeves ar
especially attractive. The. etrdle is formed ShyHmany attn ribbons Of con-.
trastng cdors draped o. the left side. s%Eh%a# ! 81 50: n e#
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
THE IMPORTANT CITY LANDMARKS
AS THEY NOW APPEAR TO THE
FORMER OLD SOAkS.

The Corner of Main and First sereets.
The spot where the sheriff poured i12
quarts OF perfectly good old bourbon
down The sewer.
The Dainty Soda Fountain. For
mcrly Grogan's bar Where you got
The biggest free lunch i'm the city i'm the
good old days with never harsh word
from The barkeep.
The Vacant Lot Near Smiths Home
Where the beer that made itself famous
used TO have its biggest billboard.
The Delicate Delicaiessen. Former
ly ihe Hole I'm the Wall" saloon.
Where. i'm the good old days, you got
the biggest schooner Of suds i'm the city
for a nickel-ihink Of thail
"rhe Mammoth Glue Factory, Tile
Book Brewery"
The City Limits Sign on the County
Pike North OF the City.-The spot
where iS5 autos were held up by fed
cral officers and booze discovered in
said. cars, said booze thereupon being
numerically poured into the nearest
ditch.
"The Elite Dancing Clug."-For
merly "The Harmony Political Club
Where a keg was always tapped when
ever there was any excuse, and Tiers
was always an excuse.
"The Acme Lunch Counter. For
merly Jim Skellcy's Place. Where a
man suffering with an ingrOwing thirst
could always IND the Family Entrance
open on sundays.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
Peter
HAS A BRIGHT IDEA
Nv me STORY lady,


Peters beloved cousin Ruth spent
the night at the Palmer house. for her
mother and father were out OF town
on business.
She and ihe young Palmers had a
dandy time that evening for Ruth
was very fond of her young cousins
and though up AN sorts OF new games
20 play with them.
After they were all IN bed but peler,
who was allowed th stay up becausa
ne had company Ruth remembered
that She had 20 hand in a map the
first ,hng ihe next morning
"Nh8l Kind of a map?' asked Peter.
"a product map of south America.
said Ruth. And Miss Andrews asked
MS 10 have particularly good one.
She said snc would give dollar 10 the
one that had the best map And ] for
got an about a."
How do YOU make a product mapf
Peter wanted 90 know.
"Nou draw ihe map first then yOu
put the products on the map where
they grow. Mamma was going TO save
me some little bottles l0 put the pro
ducts I'M. but I guess she forgot
believe nm draw The map any way.
So Peter got Ruth a big sheet of
drawing paper and ruler and they
hunted up an old geography and while
Ruth drew the map Peter tried io
think Of some way for Ruth 60 earn
that dollar.
"What are some OF the products OF
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
'aNNNNNNAN u
ANGELA.


ANGELA.
Angel-like is the translation OF An
gela, from the Greek angeles, meaning
messenger which the Romans inter-
preled as "heavenly messenger. and
hence angel" Angeles first became a
prope name in the Byzantine Empire.
II Is believed to have begun as an
epiihet since II comes TO light in Kon-
stantlnos Angeles. a young man OF
noble family whose beauty caused him
10 be the choice Of the Princess
Theodore KOmnena i'm iiO Because
OF the beauty OF the family, Angeles
became its surname.
The mlsdirecied Crusade Of the
Nenetians brought 10 10 Greece and q
monasiic saint who preached at Paler-
no and was afterward murdered by a
wicked count, whose evil deeds he had
rebuked, was one OF the first 10 bear
the name. The Carmeites claimed -.
Angelo as a saint Of their order and
the name in both its masculine and
feminine forms. caught The fancy OF
Italy.
10 became popular in other nations
due perhaps 10 its inseperable asso-
citation with beauty. and also to the
fashion OF complimenting women as
angels. Their derlvative Angelica Is
noted in romance as the falthless lady
for whose sake Orlando lost his heart
and senses, but she was a graluilous
invention Of Bolardo and Ariosto, for
Spanish ballads and earlier Italian
poets make him the faithful husband
OF Aida. However. Angelica obtained
That character fdv beauty which has
made the name popular through the
centuries. lt has been a particular
favorlte with authors through all ages
OF literature. particularly in mid
Victorian fiction, where IFS heritage OF
fragile. yirtuous beauty fitted 10 eX-
cepiionally for the name of IFS hero
ines. Angela. from time immemorial
has been, applied 10 Tie fluny, youth
ful, unsophislicated type with curly