davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
General College News
REVIVAL IN COLLEGE CHAPEL

REVIVAL IN tobbbub euhf hh
The eight-day evangelistic cam
paign closed Sunday evening. I'm
der the leadership Of DR.. J. +.
Helms, Of Boston. and President f.
T. Franklin, Of Union College, Bar
bourvile, great number Of stu
dents were led TO accept Christ or
TO consecrate themselves 10 life
service in rebuilding the world on
Christian principles.
Meetings were held in the Main
Chapel every evening OF the week,
and most Of the week in the morn
ing az $50. Meetings at this hour
were held both in Main and Upper
Chapels. DR.. Helms addressed the
College and some Of the Normal
students in the latter place and
President Franklin the remainder
Of the students and the citizens in
The former. A number Of special
meetings were held in the several
departments on different days. Be
sides this, the evangelist talked
personally TO a large number OF
students who desired 10 consult
with him.
Great emphasis was laid upon
the need OF unselfsh giving OF
oneself 10 Christ in service for
others. No encouragement was
given to those who might desire
salvation from any selfish motive.
The true Christian must lose his
life in saving others. A new vision
Of Christian living was given to
many.
On the last night the Main Chapel
was crowded. After the sermon
and a strong exhortation TO enlist
in the service OF Jesus Christ in
saving humanity, those in the con-
gregation who were ready 10 give
their lives in this service were
asked TO stand; and about nine
tenths Of the vast audience arose.
This number consisted OF three
classes. First, those who had al
ready given themselves TO a life
OF service before the meetings be-
gan; second, those who had been
Christians. but had done very little
for the Kingdom: and third. those
who had been brought TO Christ
during the meetings.
Those who had accepted Christ
and were ready TO serve Him were
asked TO sign the following decla-
ration:
Asking Gods help, I dedicate
myself 10 the task OF rebuilding the
world according TO Christian ideals.
"In whatever work Of life under
take, promise TO follow the teach
ings and principles OF Jesus Christ
and will from this time publicly
pledge my loyalty TO Him and His
cause"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
1000 Army Men May Be Reduced.

Washington.-A drastic reduction In
rank Of permanent officers OF the army.
effective March 10, has been ordered
By General Peyton q. March. Chief Of
Staff. OF approximately 1900 officers
now ranking higher than their perma-
nent appointments, about 1900 proba-
bly, will be returned to their regular
status. Field officers only will be af-
fected. The number Of officers hold
Ing General rank is now within the
allowance. and there win be no cut in
the grades OF officers below the rank Of
Major Finals list for demotion have
not been compiled yet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

cipal musical centers Of Europe"
Ne. Falk, the famous violinist,
will appear in Berea College Chapel,
OF 1880 on Friday evening, March
i2th. He will be assisted by Miss
Estelle Wentworth, who has a most
enviable reputation as a dramatic
soprano, and by Miss Malvina Ehr-
Itch, pianist a protege OF the cele-
brated Russian virtuoso, Josef Lhc-
Winnie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
OUR SERIAL STORY

As you have doubtless discovered
our serial story, THE Cow puncher, :
is finishing in this issue Of The
Citizen. There have been many
who have expressed their apprecia-
alton OF the story. Another has
been ordered.
The next story is an exception
ally good one too. The title Is The
Man Nobody Knew II is written by
that most popular writer. Halworthy
Hall, whose stories are 70 BE- found
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

The salaries Of officers OF an i'm
portant metropolitan financial in
stitution were as follows:
President, $4,000.
Six vice-presidents, 10000 10
$4,000 each.
Cashier, $4,000.
Assistant cashier. 5000 10 si2,5OO.
Other junior officers 5000 10
$4,000.
Chief clerk, 5000.
Tellers, $1,000 TO $1,000.
Heads Of departments. $1,000 10
$4,000.
Secretaries 10 executive officers,
$500 TO $500.
Stenographers. $1,000 10 $1,000.
Beginners. $50 10 500 a month.
In addition some Of the employees
had access 10 free lunch counter.
and a bonus; hut the presidents ~
institutions Of learning received
nothing extra except in a few cases
house rent was given them. This
shows a great contrast between tho
wages Of the two sets OF men thus
employed. The presidents OF the
institutions Of learning can look ont
over the country and see the men
making large sums OF money and
say. MIR. Jones, the bank president
T. a graduate Of my institution
hut Mr.. Jones cannot say that there
are any college presidents gradu-
aies OF his bank. Men have learped,
regardless Of wages, that service
in the world is greater and more i'm
portant than the almighty dollar.
The dollar Is a good thing in It's
place, but there are places where The
dollar will not M. In the COMPARE
son Of these two bodies OF men we
are apt 10 let our selves incline
towards the men OF the bank, who
are good men and are we'll educated,
but bank presidents can never make
a country great. The reason why
men OF financial institutions are
paid large salaries is because the man
who can bring the largest returns
to>she captains OF industry natural
iy receive large salary. This Is
not because he is a more compe-
tent man, but because this Is the
tendency Of the business world.
Who digs the ditch9 Who FUR
nishes the world with its supply OF
unskilled labor? II is the uneducat-
ed. The industries OF art and pro-
fession call the trained men and
women TO the ranks OF its pursuits.
II is selfish motive TO be educated
to escape the humble work OF life;
but IL is high and noble 10 be edu-
Gated 10 give 10 the world a life OF
unselflsh service. Whatever may
be said, schools, colleges. and uni
versities, were never fuller Of stu
dents than today. Students have
swelled the ranks OF all institutions
OF learning, and text books have
been difficult TO secure. This fact,
regardless Of high prices paid for
unskfiled labor, is conclusive evil
dence that IL pays 10 be educated.
II is a good thing TO be educated
for the sake OF knowing. We cannot
enjoy the things around us unless
we have a working knowledge OF
them. IL is only when we under
stand the functions OF the flowers
and their relation 10 man that we
really appreciate nature. Further.
il is a command. STUDY 10 show
myself approved unto Cod Al
most all have agreed that IL Is good
TO know. The more we know the
more we can do. SO let us learn oil
we can, and count IL a blessing 10
help others and 10 know.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
JULES FALK

In an issue Of Musical America
Jules Falk's achievements are
spoken Of as follows: What Jules
Falk has achieved by his energy,
artistic enthusiasm and personali-
~, is shown by the extraordinary
interest aroused during his past
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

Washington, March 5.-Because OF
the serious situation still existing In
the coal supply, the Interstate com
merce commission asked all carriers
md shippers 10 continue In effect for
the present the uniform rules VI car
supply established by the railroad sd-
ministratiOn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

Mr.. William Helm. son OF the
evangelist, who sung his way 10 the
hearts OF the people during the
meetings last week, spoke 10 the
students Of the Senior English
class last Friday afternoon on the
subject OF Waste, Mr.. Helm also
kindly sang a half hour, last Friday
evening, 10 the girls OF Kentucky
Hall.
Miss Dimple Darrah. Of the Home
Science department, has gone 10
her home at Fairmount, Ga, for a
much needed rest. We hope for
her full restoration TO health.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Goudey, on
Monday evening. entertained at
their home the following students:
Misses Elton Cameron and Clara
Terrill, and Messrs. Robert Hall AMI
Robert Carpenter.
Thomas Brown. who has been
spending a few days with the home
folks. at pc Wee Valley, Ky, has
returned 10 school.
Misses Ackie Mcclellan and Eel
pha Jones, OF the Business depart
ment, left recently for Battle Creek.
Mich. They intend 10 continue
their studies in the fall.
II has been observed that J. n.
Bridges, the popular college barber,
has been making weekly trips 10
Lexington. What is the attraction,
we wonder.
Miss Bessie partee, Of the Homo
Science department. left last Satur-
day for a few days visit 70 her
home city. Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Cora Mae Turpin, OF Rich
mond, was a guest over Sunday OF
the Misses Ada and Alma Smith. at
Kentucky Hall.
A delightful surprise was given
the students OF Miss Baldwin's
English classes on Tuesday morn
ing, when Miss Childs appeared and
favored them with a storytelling
hour.
The students and faculty have
very much enjoyed the echoes from
the Y. NJ. C. A. Conference held at
Danville recently. in the way OF
general outline " the program
and synopses OF the leading ad-
dresses, given in the dining room
by the delegates; viz, Herbert wad-
die John Dunbar, Ralph Darrah.
Irving Jones, Arthur Franklin, and
Clinton Fugate.
Our hearts go out in most heart
felt sympathy at this time 10 our
classmate and student. Doris
Knight, whose brother, Garrett of
the Normal Department passed
away Sunday afternoon. at the COL
lege Hospital, after several days OF
illness with typhoid pneumonia.
This loyal sister. as well as the de-
voted father, was at his bedside al
most continually. and everything
that loving hands and hearts could
do 10 stay the young life was done.
Mr.. knight and his daughter left
with the body on the morning train
Monday for their home in Left Hand,
w. Va. We know what sad home
coming il was. and our hearts go
out to the bereaved ones in most
tender sympathy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
Vocational Schools
DEM0sTHENEs LITERARY
SOCIETY
Program for March IS, 1870

Achievements OF the South
.................. VIM. o. Gouge
The Benefits OF Literary Society
................. Nathan Allison
Americas Development
."......f.... Raleigh p. Hoskins
A Talk on Politics John Jennings
Debate:-Resolved, That We Should
Have System OF Rural High
Schools.
Affirmative: Clarence Manning Mr..
Mershon; Negative: Carl pulliam,
Lee Robins.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

respondence courses, ranging in
value from $40 to 800 TO the most
worthy candidates, as far as the
limits Of the District Fund, (si,769)
will permit. These scholarships will
provide free tuition, and under
certain conditions, may also in
clude other necessary expenses.
The scholarship becomes effective
at once.
Collegiate Scholarships
The State Committee OF the Y. M
C. A. has the sum of $3.50 to be
distributed in Collegiate Scholar
ships. Each scholarship provides a
sum ranging from $50 10 $500, &C
cording TO the needs OF the appli-
cant, and may be applied on the
tuition, books, board and lodging,
ETC., during the full college year
beginning with the term beginning
early in 1920. Applications for Col
legiate Scholarships should be made
through the County Educational
Service Committee, which will make
recommendations TO the State Com
mittee.
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the members OF the County Commit
tee, or by writing State District
Secretary or Supervisor Educational
Work, 3i5 Y. M. c. A. Bldg, Louis
vile, Ky. Apply early.
County Committees in this Dis
trict are as follows:
Clark County, George Tomlinson.
Winchester; Scott County. Prof. Geo.
Ragland, Georgetown; Boyle County,
Robert Dunn. Danville; Madison
County, Hart Perry. Richmond;
Garrard County, Mack J. Morgan.
Lancaster.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

in so many OF the leading magazines
Of America. He is probably the
most widely read and discussed
fiction writer Of today. The Man
Nobody Knew" is one Of his oldest
and most interesting creations.
Watch for the first installment on
March 25.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
ERiEF GENERAL NEWS

Japan has recognized the new Next
can government, according to a report.
Horace T. Dodge. automobile manu-
tacturer. died at his Palm Beach. Fla.
home.
A peace treaty between Armenia
and the Turkish nationalists Is re-
ported TO have LSsa signed.
j. r. Howard of Iowa. was unani.
mously reelected president of the
American Farm Bureau federation at
the closing session of the organization
Official notification of the result OF
the plebiscite in Greece and an invita-
ton to return to athens and reascend
the Greek throne Immediately we're re
ceived by King Constantine.
George Boyd. Terrence Fits and
Charles Valento. accused OF having
murdered James A. Petray, sheriff Of
Sonoma county, and Miles Jackson
and Lester NJ. Dvrnan. detectives o.
San Francisco in Santa Rosa, Cal.
were taken from the county jail II
Santa Rosa. and lynched by mob.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Rail Rate Rises Upheld.

Milwaukee, Wis.-The state OF Wis,
consin was enjoined In federal court
from interfering with enforcement OF
the order OF the interstate commerce
commission establishing a $50 cents a
mile passenger rate and other in
creases in rates on railroads in Wis
consin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Relief Sunday Proposed BY Hoover.

Chicago. Ill.-Herbert Hoover, chair
man OF the European relief council. Is.
sued an appeal here to all churches TO
observe December ~ as national col.
lection day and to take part in the
campaign TO be launched to raise $685..
600 900 as Americas Christmas pres
ents to European children.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Farm Tool Inquiry Asked.

Washington. Correspondence be
tween manufacturers of agricultural
implements has been made public by
the federal traIe commission In an
effort to show price-fixing agreements
In its special report to congress the
commission recommended legal pro
ceedings against the firms.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
JAPANESE SPURRED
BY U. s. ARMAMENT

Geneva.-World disarmament must
be a slow and gradual process. the
league of nations assembly commits
sion which has been celebrating on
the question more than three weeks
decided. Opinions of leading members
are that neither the political situation
nor public opinion is yet ready for full
realization OF the object. Even begin
ming reduction of armament is not con.
sidered possible.
The program to be presented to the
assembly is to proceed in three stages.
The first involves an agreement be-
tween the powers to make no further
Increase In armament. The second
will provide a gradual reduction on a
basis TO be laid down by the armament
commission The third will provide
for general and complete disarmament
when found that the situation permits.
viscount Ishii has given notice that
Japan cannot reduce her armament
while the United States increases hers.
One conspicuous fact is the necessity
Of propaganda to prepare the world
for a radical solution of the question,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Appeals for Hungry Children.

Washington.-Presid Wilson has
appealed to the American people TO
contribute funds for the relief of three
and a half million children in Central
Europe who are described as facing
starvation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Ponxl Vow Behind Bars.

Plymouth. Mass -Charles Ponzi has
started serving his sentence of five
years for fraud. He obtained millions
of dollars from thousands OF persons.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

" Basta decir su nombre generico para
que acudan a la mente cuantaS pala-
bras expresan desamparo,. compassion,
inerme dulzura,ty cristalicen en- una
gema de piedad turbia Y amarga CO.
mo ldgrima de un dolor acendrado du-
rante larg0s amos. %Un huerfapo''-se
piensa todo ademan Sc suaviza,
tOda yoz busca ipflexiones blandas. :.
! Por que, pues, nuestro miedo a man
dar pasar al que hoy espera nuestro
permiso para presentarse? Els que pre-
sentimos sonrisas ir0nicas ante su aire
desgarbado y desnudo de gracia que
temeInOs yer cambiarse ell frictus en- an
cha " 'Gesconcertadora risa en- cuantO
digamOs que este huerfano tiene trein-
ia aflos.
Y no es justo, no es justo.. Por te-
ner esa edad esta mas desvalido aIin.
Viva tiliarmente junto a una ancia
nita que, con la terrible tiranfa de los
viejOs, impuso siempre a SUI existencia
un ritmo valetudinariO. Nj sus mGscu-
los, nj su energfa, nj su voluntad, nj
siquiera sus suenOs, participaron jamas
del elastico fmpetu juvenil. No fue un
ser libre ante las tentaciones y contra
los obstaculos de la vida: fue ''hijo'
el Gordon, um5ligal del espfritu solo
ha podido cortarlo la Muerte, y por ESQ
merece ahora en- plentiful. para su al
ma y para su cuerpO anacr6nico, ell
apeIativo de huerfano.
La dulce ialferioridad del huerfano
radica en- su desarraigo brusco de las
potencias htutelares, en- su falta de
fuerza Y de astucia, en- su ignorancia
de los riesgos del mundo. Y ;que sabe
este hombre-nifIo de asechanzas y he
chizos hostiles? Esta usado va, antes
de estrenar su vida libre. Vivi6 hasta
aquf en- parasitic, en- satellite. La SOM
bra fmaterna limit0 sus caminOs. Ma
drugaba Sc recogfa muy temprano !;
CANADA un sueIdecito; Sc acostumbr6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
La Bailari1la Espanola

Antes de corltestarme. habl6 de 10
que no sugerfa precisamente la danza
espafiola de la mujer morena: de la
Paulowa, de la Karsavina. della Cerutti
y de la Preowajenska; de miss Ruth Y
de Mata Hari: de Rita SacIietti " de
Regina Badet. 4
Yo sonrefa de estoss inodernos snobis-
mos coreograficos Que aliora son el sa-
rampi6n literaFio de los artistas v es-
critores espaiioIes. All. ffnaI de su iiiser-
taci0ns de tiiecionafio encicI0pe silu-
minada con tie dentismos de- Lorrain,
de Wilde stIe Sainain, exelaiia6, enco-
giGndosej de alolnbros: VI
K En- fin ESQ. que hemos visto bali
lar son Eailes, de pandereta
Me indigne. + Bailables de pandereta,
los polos, soleares y. tangos;; los, fan
danguillos. yitos. oles de la Curra. Sc
yillanas. panaderos v malagueiias
No. Los bales falsOs de pandereta,
las absurdas 2caricaturas de andaIucis-
mo, son esos falsos garrotines, farru-
cas- Y bulerfas que transforman "a las
muieres en- payasos; los valses baila-
dos al son de las castaiIuelas, Y toca-
das las muieres con mantilIa blanca :;
los traies de falda de madroiios v bo-
lero con azabaches De pandereta, los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
AV / SO

La frma w. r. WOODBRIDGE 8
CO., Certified Public Accounts. han
cambiado sus oficinas del Edificio de
Telefonos, cuarto piso, al Edificio
Bouret, tercer piso, cuartos Nos. 80
y 33. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

a temer las corrientes q. ning1n dane
podfan hacer suS pulmones, incapa-
ces va lie resistirIas. Y hacc POGO.
cuando dej0 bajo TERRA el cuerpo quo
To- llev6 unOs meSes tentro detsj mIl'
chos junto ST, Sc halo de s6bito sole
Ell el mhndo, sin saber peiisar, sin la-
Der conjugado nunca el verbO dtreUer
Sc, atomic ante todas las distsinelas (!
todas las posibilidades, privado hasta
de esa par;ld6jica ar1na de los 'debiles.
que Sc lama ell derechO de compassion
Junto el, el mas tierno vafstago caf-
do de un afboI humane es uberrimo Ell
dones. Ell mas pobre, ell que i1nicamen-
te tenfa una madre anemica y la per-
di6 a nacer, es mas rico, porque posee,
la protection la tregua otorgada por
ell apetito del NAL a las presas aun no
biem nutridas; y por 81 este fuera POGO
tiene ademas, el tempo. Para el huer-
fano que os hizo hace POGO reir, casi
! la vida fntegra es va pasada, y solo We
EN- ell pOryenir dfas obscuroS, sin acli-
mataci0n possible. Carecera hasta el fin
de esa fragilidad de los niiloS cuyO he
chizO parece disculparles de no ser
fuertes; carecera del escaso volumen
que permite al infante insinuarse ell
los momentos de peligro sin sllamar casi
la atenci0n.
Hu6rfalio es en- ell tragico sentido de
la palabra. Por no tener, no tiene nj
la inconsciencia diyina, nj el olvido,
nj la esperanza. La maternidad fue su
vampire, y mientras medraba su cuer-
po lie sorbi6 la sangre de la juventud.
las ideas audaces, los impetus, los fue-
gos del amor. Jamds ha dadO un beso
muy deseado, jamas ha disputado un
carino, nunca 10 envidiaron nj 10 ca
lumniaron., 81 10 aiaban alguna vez.
sera con despojos de elogios. Ell bien
que caiga sobre 6l sera cual mendrugo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
ST iquiere Vd. connprar

o vender Bonos y Acciones de Ban
cos, CentraTes y otros yalores, fincas
rlsticas y urbanas, cOlOcar 0 tOmar
dinero en- hipotecas o pignorar valO-
res, dirijase a N. LLAURI & CO.,
Tetuan No. 6, Telefono 2S7, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
HUI E r F.A N @:

arrojado al can que no ha de mordef
"A'rLF H1.st. :4~imat ps.
uOAN"' -.-a-, Il @n9 ..H da Is 4lE,,t. -
All! ;V6is como va le teneiS com
')asi6n? Cuanto han tarAado vucstros
Ujos en- perciblr, dentro, de eSta funda
5 lie hombres, ,el. alma, inTeYfqolriablemente OH
i:lesvalida !, rTenedle pideath pqrque jar
mas conocisteis ninguno que, tapto me-
u 'ezcan el apelatiyo dopde. feroS esois-
2 nos Sc detienen. Los hu6rfanos niiios
oasartlf pQr Ia orfandad, como por um
puente,. hacia el poryeniir, habran sidoo
lu6rfanos,3 mas luego seran hombresi
lln tanto que este bucn hijO que hoy es-
,;rena un 5mundo demasiado vaSto y cru
Iidor para su at6nita debilidad, sera
lu6rfano siempre. aa1 l.s o. 1
A. HerRdhdcs CGtd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

Fue en- una guarida mconfesable,
donde, inesperadamente todo el bru-
jesco fatal encanto de las andalu-
zas danzas nos encalentur6 el espfritu.
La mujer era alta, delgada more
ma, En- su cuerpo de nietas de arabes,
la sensualidad hervfa Detras de ella
cantaba una vieja, con la voz rota Y
bronca; pero con apachp estilo.
Ar que me estorbe squererte
en- tn caye matar6
81 ar salt yes una criis
no pregunte por auf6ns &
\ Tenfa la mujer morena de los adema-
mes a6reos, de las torsiones yiolentas,
impalpable y quimerica vaguedad. Su
lfnea Sc alzaba rfgida. hieratica; Sc
rompfa violenta; Sc doblaba Y parecfa
como 81 enviara pedazos de ST misma
a los angulos sombrfos enigmaticos.
Quedaba' de pronto inm6vil, rendida,
sin aliento casi, escuchandose ell ritlno
rapido de su taconeo, y. de pronto da-
ba un salto agudo y repentino para ser
como la faunesa enloquecida por las
canciones falicas y 6ricas la impddi-
ca sacerdotisa de las brasomanfas o de
la indostanica Saktypondja:
Muertesita la encontr6,
como la vi tan bonita
a ( =
! la carita la tape. ~;
AL conjuro de la copla y de la DAN
"a pasaba la Andalucfa tragica, que
asesina por amor Y del amor Sc enve-
nena. Andalucfa de los cementerios
blanqueados por la luna; de los hom-
bres que lloran sobre la nOvia que MAJ
taron; de las mujeres que agonizan v
ain siente en- su carne la ansiedal
sexual en- sus labios agrietados por
la fiebre arde mas que esta ell recuerdo
de los besoS amados. Andalucfa que
sangra de facas Y sc desangra en- los
cuernos de los toros Y Sc muere de
hambre a la sombra de los cortijos. An
dalucfa que tiene blancuras de bizna-
gas de sepulturas, solloZos broncOs
del bord0n de la guitarra, fnnebres
dObles de campanas y ayes que no Sc
sabe 81 son de muerte de placer Ell
la noche desvanecida por el perfume
de los jazmines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

Este vestido y refajO todO es cOnfec-
cionado de un conjunto de blOndas,
adornadas con trOzOs de cintas for
mando delicadas lazadas. Las parties
posterior y laterales, estan plegadas
en- forma de acordeon, 10 mismo que
el refajo. Es, ciertamente, un traje
encantador, propiO para lucirlO en- las
intimidades del cuartO de color rO-
sa de una vestal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
LA MoDA FEMENINA

Ee Ia gustado3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

Pero en- un descanso de la bailarina,
fun amigo Sc levant6.
!; yamonos?
como la fiesta fl6 organizada para
ell que por primera vez yenfa q Espa-
ma, nos marchamOs.
Ee lia gIistado?