davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

Governor Cox of Ohio was signally
honored on Friday by his home town,
Dayton. His fellow citizens, regard
less Of party affiliations, made him
the chief figure in the ''home-c coming"
celebration, and he delivered a speech
in a handsome "court of honor" The
city was beautifully decorated and was
thronged with visitors from all parts
of the state.
Dayton also has prepared for the
Cox notification ceremony. set for Au-
gust Z. This will take place in the
county fair grounds and the governor
will deliver his speech of acceptance
from the grand stand of the race
track, in which will be sound ampli-
f1ers such as were installed in the na-
tional convention halls. Most of last
week was devoted by Governor Cox
to the preparation of this speech. A
great many persons profess to be in
tensely interested in what he will say
about liquor. 1t is predicted that he
will steer skilfully around that ques-
ton, and may advise the people of the
United States that if they want lib
eral enforcement of the law, they must
| elect congressman who are in favor of
such course.
Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts
was formally notified of his vice pres
| idential nomination on Tuesday and
responded with a speech in which he
did not markedly deviate from the
lines laid down by Senator Harding.
/ The burden of it was that the country
/ must be speedily rescued from the re-
| actions of war.
Senator Harding's campaign is MOI
by any means to be confined to his
front porch. Plans are being made to
take him on an extensive speaking
tour, which probably will include Den
yer, Memphis, New York, Boston, Chi
cago and Indianapolis. He may even
go as far as the Pacific coast. To avoid
certain errors of past campaigns, he
will not enter any state until its pri-
mary fights are over.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
No one.Man Government.

Senator Harding's declaration that,
SIT takes more than one man to run
the American government" has al
ready made a hit with the American
people. Millions and millions of them,
without regard to party, are sick and
tired of ruleship by one individual,
wrapped in the cold isolation of the
White House, out of touch with his
fellow citizens and unresponsive to the
sentiments of the country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

There was some relief in sight in
the coal situation in the United States.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

Cuba's population now is 2,SSs.895.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

Branko Lazarevitch, secretary Of the
legation Of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes in Washington, came to the
legation about year and a half ago
when it was in its earliest beginnings
at the time of the armistice. He came
direct from the island Of Corfu, which
was the seat Of Serbian government
after the great Serbian retreat.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
EAST SKOWHEGAN

The many friends of Charles Jewell
of Canaan were grieved to learn of
his death which occurred Wednesday,
April 21st at his home. He had
been suffering several weeks with
plural pneumonia.
Miss Felta Richardson resumed her
studies at Skowhegan High School,
Monday. after passing the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Richardson.
Gideon Roy has returned from wat
eryille. where he passed several days.
His daughter Eva returned with him
and will remain several weeks with
her parents
Miss Gladys c. Jepson returned
Sunday from NorridgewoCk after en-
loving a vacation Of two weeks. Miss
Jepson resumed her duties as teacher
at the Richardson school, Monday
morning.
Mrs. Ida H. Robinson, who has
been passing several weeks at the
home of Orville W. Kimball, has re-
turned to her home in Skowhegan.
Mrs Minnie Moore has returned to
her home in Portland having been
called here by the death OF Mrs. May
Kimball.
Madeline. infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Richardson, is very
i'll with pneumonia.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
BROWNS CORSHR-CANAAN

Mrs. Raymond Holt and children
Margoria and Ruth have returned
from Clinton where they were called
to attend the funeral of her sister
Miss Thelma Spaulding.
Miss Lillace Burrill passed last
week in the home of John Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Herrin have
moved from their farm in Pittstield
to their farm situated in Slab City"
Erland Crockett of PASSPORT, who
has sold his farm situated in Cornville
and known as the Alfred Maxwell
farm, is moving his stock and house
hold effects to PASSPORT.
Ollie Lewis was in the place Friday
and Saturday visiting in the home Of
c. n Nichols.
Our schools are TO open next Mon
day, after a vacation of three weeks
Ivan Padham went to Skowhegan,
Saturday, to see his sister, Mrs Chas.
Bonner, who is in the hospital for ap-
pendicitis. Mr. Padham was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Bonners sons
Mahlon and Glen, who will remain in
the Padham home for time
Leonard futile and family are NOV
ing to what is known as the Mary
Kicker farm situated at Slab City and
now owned by c. II. Lancaster.
Several from this place attended
the funeral services of the late Chas.
Jewell in the village. Sunday. We
visit to extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family in their sor-
row
Almon Rowe has engaged with the
Union Tea Company to represent their
goods in this county, and will take up
his duties as soon as the roads are
safe for the driving OF car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Ogden returned
Saturday from a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles futile in Corn
Vile.
The friends of Mrs. Martha Sinclair
of Walkwork, California, were griev-
ed to learn of her sudden death and
! leaving as she did twin infants which
were born April 9. Mrs. Sinclair
was the only child of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Sinclair, former residents OF
this town up to eight years ago, wher
with her parents she went to Cali
fornia. Her mother Mrs. Adeth Sin
clair is expected to come to Maine il
the near future where she will locat,
definitely. Much sympathy is ex
pressed in this place for the husband
mother and other relatives, in tn
death of dear Martha, who endearel
herself to all who knew her.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
NORTH CORNVILLR

Miss Verna Tufts, who is employed
in Portland, was called home Satur-
day. by the death of her grandmoth-
err. Mrs Mary Tufts.
Funeral services for the late Relief
Weston, wife Of Frank Weston were
held at the home Monday forenoon
at ten O'Clock conducted by Rev. Mr..
Merriam, pastor Of the Bethany Bap-
fist church of Skowhegan. The ser
vices were largely attended and there
was a profusion Of beautiful flowers
which testified to the high esteem in
which the deceased was held by her
many friends. Mrs. Weston was a
woman of sterling character and in
the home made vacant by her pass
ing she leaves a devoted husband and
two sons who have done everything
in their power to make earthly cares
lighter and alleviate her suffering in
the last few years of poor health. Be
sides the husband and sons mention
ed above she is survived by brother
and two sisters to mourn their loss.
Her death has cast a gloom over the
entire community and sympathy is
extended to the family and relatives
in this their time Of deepest sorrow.
Arthur F. Merrill went to 6kowhe-
gan Sunday with a load of veal for
Daniel HUH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hight, who
have been working the past winter
near Bath, are Visiting Mrs. lights
mother, Mrs. F. p Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Morrill, enter
tanned few friends at an oyster stew
supper last Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Heber Ogden OF Ca
naan were guests Of Charles futile
and wife, a part of last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harville visited in
the home Of her daughter Mrs George
Foster last week.
Friends of Howard Stone will learn
with regret of his death which oc-
Cured at his home in Albion last Sat
urday.
DR.. l.. N. Ellingwood of Athens pass
es through town each day on his way
to the lower part of the town where
he has two patients in the family OF
Wallace Tracy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

The veteran sheep shearer, Whit
worth Goodrich. has finished shearing
Charles Gilman's sheep and says that
in the last twenty-three years he has
sheared fifteen thousand pounds Of
wool from Mr.. Gilman's flock.
Mrs. Amos Rines is teaching the
Franklin school at East Scion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goodrich Of
Athens are parents of a baby daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Emma HUFF and her uncle p.
A. Chase spent few days last week
with relatives in Arson.
Mrs. Mildred Doyle is working at
Fred Drury's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
EAST POND

The ice went out of East Pond,
April %.
Mrs Mary Walker is working for
Mrs. \. y Boyngton97 who is in poor
health
Crowell Wade spent a few day
with his sister Mrs Clara Rowe at
East Pond.
Mis- Della Brooks is working in
Norridgewock for Mrs. Wallace With
am.
George McIntre of Wateryille Is
working for f. w. Clement at East
Pond camps 1t is understood that
Proprietor f. W. Clement opens camp
May 25
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29

All its Hope of Future
Development
state is oHy0 GOMEZ ito IS ona III
HSuatporer In til matr0ur
costly yen, and 65uln-1ctrc polre fqr
the Qpcutc 0 mi cost than
steam,M has Hemag ct cl,u
mherbo dcr o the geatnd other
ruch are in he near e7'-POrlandFr@S
thu great to
DEVELOPED backed
the
it is a skowten
system meronneced all this available its lines
whit companies
hegr money
the people of Maine
corporations sand o will develop
greatest asset and its hope o developments"
o purchasing
Company 7peon preferred Stock Tfepr S
COUPON
Pntrd Maine PomerCo
Augusta,
Power Company circular giving Il" information about
Augusta, Maine ADDRESS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-16
Las celos dan OCCASION a in
frustrado crirnen en- PONCE
Creyendo que su mujer Santos Mendez
10 olvida por otro, 1luminado Santa
go pretende asesinarla

Ponce, noyiembre Ia. Haces Gator
ce amos que el torcedor Iluminado San
tiago Rodriguez vive maritalmente
con Santos Mendez, de SO amos, mu-
jer no NAL parecida, a. la que esta
mafana, las siete menos veinte mi
nutos, pretendio asesinar con una ma
vaja de afeitar del cuello, en- la gar
ganta! a
A los gritos de la victima que pc
Ola socorro yritando ue la asesina-
ban, Sc. alarmo ell vecindario, atrayen-
do al cabo Rogelio Gonzalez y guar
dia Victoriano F! Llamas, que esta-
ban por alli>cerca y Sc personaron in
mediatamentes en- el lugar del suceso,
procediendo al traslado de la lesiona-
da al Hospital Tricoche, para que la
prestaran los auxilios del case, Y al
arresto del Iluminado Santiago, au-
tor de la aggression.
Los hechos parece que ocurrieron
asi:-Iluminado Y Santos yiven en-
concubinato Y hace como ocho sema-
mas que aquel confes6 a su mujer que
padecia una enfermedad secreta, POI
10 q. era conveniente que ella Sc fue-
Sc a vivir a otra> habitacion; encar-
gandole, en- tono de suplica, que le
atendiese, que no 10 abandonase.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-16

Hace pocos dias que Iluminado OBJ
servo cierto despego en- Santos, que
no acudia cuidarlel con la asiduidad
de antes y al investigar la causa del
desvio de su mujer, dfcese supp que
ella hacia mas case de- la cuefta
los reqnerimientos amorosos de otro
hombre, cuya identidad hasta tia fe-
cha no ha ppdido concretarse.
Parece que el presentimiento pri-
nero luego la conviction de IA in
fidelidad de la Mendez trabajaron du-
ramente en- la conciencia de Ilumina-
do, q. determine en- el ,un creciente de-
SEQ de matarla, deseo que pudo' tener
cristalizacion esta mafiana, pues ar
mado de una navajo, la va dsscrita
arriba, espero que ella acudiese al la
do suyo, para agarrarla pretender
degollarla, asestandola una terrible
herida en- ell cuello. n
ACCOMPLISHMENTS para amhos, la
Mendez lucho defendiendose u de la
inesperada acometida, evitandot;que la
navaja lie secciOnara algdn 6rgano
principal, por 10 que Sc supone que
no, tardara en- sanar. II
COrresponsaI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-16
Es EsE Ell MEDIC

de levantar las almas hastS
,Dios salvandOlas de las torpezas
inundanales.
La Gorte de Honor, tuvo SUI no.
che de. recuerdos, para las siete
tumbas que guardian compa1eras
queridas Y su Director, Rvdo. pa.
pre- Bernardo de Nueva Paz, con-
gregg a todas las flores de vida,
que forman la Association para que
dedicaran todOs sus pensamientos
de lesa noche, a las flores del cielo,
que sc fueron a buscarlo.
Ell coro de Lourdes es admira-
BILE y puede figurar en- las gran
deS, catedrales dekmundo.
De lejos contemplamos las Sc
iloritas Carreras, -seilora Romero,
se1oritas Ros, Saldana Agudo,
GuillermetS 5ysno sabemos que
otra, pero todas admirablcS.
Las magnfficas voces del senior
zubiaurle y padre Marroqui, d.
ban esplendor al coro.
La asistencia al acto sorpren-
3
dente, cuan vale y representa- en-
nuestra sociedad Heyando en- ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-16
DEL NOMENTO QUE PASA
Mr.. Cox irnpreparado..

Ell Gobernador Yager tuYo que
advertir aver al Gobernador Cox,
de Massachusetts,, que Puerto
Rico, antes de que los ejercitos
de los Estados vinieran aqu1, va
estaba luchando por el gobierno
propio.
Ell Gobernador Yager pudo ha-
Der agregado que va 10 habfa con-
seguido tambien, y que fue bajo
aquel inexplicable periodic militar
que padeci6 la Isla, que Ell amplf-
simo regimen auton6mico otorga-
do por Espana, qued6 suprimido,
arrebatandosele de esta manera a
Puerto Rico sus liberrimas insti-
tuciones conquistadas.
DE todas suertes, aunque incom-
pletas las manifestations del Go
bernador Wager, que supo hacer
un discurso discreto y cordial pa
ia Ell hidalgo pals en- que gobierna,
sirvieron para rectificar de paso
la ayenturada y extravaganza ma
nifestaci6n del gobernador Cox,
de que los Estados Unidos habfan
venido a traer la civilization a
Puerto Rico.
Lastima que la evidente impre-
paracion de Mr.. Cox para acau-
dillar una mission que habfa de
Venir un pals de civilization mas
antigua y mas fundamental que
la de los Estados Unidos, haEa
deslucido Jun tanto la ceremonial
de aver que, por Otra parte, me-
rece todos los respetos.
Porque esta muy bien que los
Estados Unidos procuren exaltar
la memoria de sus guerreros Y
quieran honrar los nombres de
sus soldados mueRtos 1por ell ho-
nor de su bandera. Desde este
punto de vista, ell acto de aver
realizado en- ell edifcio Federal, no
merece sino un comentario de cor
dialidad ponderada. Honren los
americanOs a sus heroes, como Es-
pafla honra a los suyos. El tri-
buto nacional que cada pueblo
qu1era pagar sus soldados
muertos en- camppafla, ha de ser
mirado con respetuosa conside-
racion por todo aquel que sea ca
paz de sentir los profundos lati-
dos del patriotismo, que es ell al
ma de la religion ciudadana. Pc
TO Sc puede honrar a los muertos
elogiando su abnegaci6n y reyeren-
ciando su memoria, sin, agraviar
por clio a la justicia nj cometer
con la verdad menguados, afro
pellos censurables.
Nuestra civilization es anterior
Y superior a la civilization de los
Estados Unidos. Y NAL podfan
venir a traer la civilization los
soldados que murieron hace vein
tidos amos, cuando hace mas de
scuatrocientos amos, ,,cuando los Es-
tadosU Unidos eran todayfa una sell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-16

del Gobierno InsuIar 4en San Juan,
Rio Piedras, Arecibo, Aguadilla, Ma
yaguez, Ponce, Guayama, Humacao,
y Uuado, desde enero a JUNO 80,
1921, ambos inclusive.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado de
Materiales, Imprenta y Transporte,
San Juan, p. R. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-16

Ivatica desOlaci6n inextricable,
Puerto Rico estaba va en- contac-
to con la Europa civilizada, y
decir Europa civilizada en- aque-
Hos remotos dfas, era decir:: Es-
pafia.
No es despu6s de todo, a la in
signe naci6n descubridora, la
que pueden molestar las palabras
alocadas Y las razones inconsis-
tentes del Sr. Cox, cuya falta de
tacto Sc ha puesto de tan brusco
relieve en- Ell acto de aver, solo
por el un tanto deslucido. La
mayor Reconsideration es para
Puerto Rico, al que iafiere ell
tosco agravio de reducir su ilus-
tire abolengo civilizado la friole-
ra de veintidos afios incumplidos.
Menguada civilization >,serfa La
nuestra sino tuvieramos otra que
la que nos vinieran a traer los
politicians como MR.. Cox!
La Atenas de Norteamerica, CO.
mo Sc le llama acaso por iner-
muy satisfecha con un gobernador
cia, a Boston,-no ha de sentirse
que ignora cosas tan elementales,
no va desde el punto de vista de
la verdad y la justicia, sino de
la cortesfa con que es fuerza res
ponder a 10 hospitalidad que Sc
lie brindara.
Los soldadOs americanos-dijO
Mr.. Cox-no han venido Puerto
Rico, a apoderarse del territorio,
con ell avido ademan de unos cor
sarios, sino traer la civiliza-
ci6n. Ell coneepto fue este
aunque las palabras fueran dichas
de peor manera. Por ESQ, los
aplausos mas expresivos y mas
sinceros de la tarde fueron para
ell Gebernador Yager, que supo
ser beneyolo, que supo, ser gene
roso con ell huesped imprudente, y
supo al mismo tempo poner de
relieve la vieja herencia de civil
lizaci6n de que Puerto Rico Sc
enorgullece con legftima justicia.
Los errores de Mr.. Cox fueron
rectifcados por Mr.. Wager, solo
que, como es explicable, el Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico, tuvo que
mantener su oportuna replica en-
un tono de indulgente suavidad
que acaso resbalase sobre la cos
ira dura de los prejuicios de que
vino aquejado Ell gobernador' lie
Massachusetts.
Y es que, para andar por casa
cualquier politician; con TN saque
ribeteado y unos pantalones de
listas y un sombrero de ocho re-
fejos, puede ser hasta un POGO
decorative, mas para salir a fuera,
para visitar los pueblos de aieja
cultura y de superior civilization,
y de refnado temperamento, Sc ne
cesita algo mas que ESQ, Sc pre-
elsa gente de mayor altura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-16
q DESFILE SOCIAL =

podfa recibir en- esq mafiana del
2s de noyiembre, Ia donante sefio-
"a VIDA. de Yaldes, que yer esa ban
dada de palomasaq que han de acer-
carse recibir el pan eucaristico
para celebrar con bIancura de al
mas al altar de la Iglesia de San
Jorge.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-16

admiramos ese, mismO gustO EN- el
surtido que nos trae Matthew AL
fonsi que durante la ausencia del
senior Giusti, ha hecho frente a
todos los negocios de, compra y
venta sosteniendo el pabell6n de
la elegancia en- la ,acreditada casa
que tanto honor hace Puerto Ri
co, en- la alta signifcaci6n de su
estilo.
Cuando queremos decir algo.
que Sc relacione con ell arte Ell la
moda llegamOs a esa casa ideal V
tendemos una larga mirada, que
nos da siempre margen para una
cr6nica en- que nuestras bellas lee
toras han de detenerse porque han
de encontrar 10 que nos embellece
nos distlngue, en- todos aquellOs
sitios sociales, donde la clientela
del Paris Bazar lleva la voz csn.
tante de la elegancia. y
Tepemos hoy como novedad cl
"terciopelo chiffon, teIa francesa
de flores, brocadas, va en- tercio-
pelo, va en- plata y ORC, destacan-
dose para nOche de- luces, las COM
binaciones "azul y plata, "azul
rey', "verde y orquidea". Basta en-
81 la riqueza de la tela, para que
buelguen los demas adornos.
iQue bella aparecera una no
via con su traje nupcial de tercio-
.pelo chiffon; ique admirable una
reina de nuestra sociedad, con el
brocado en- plata u orc!
En- crepe Georgette parece que
las aves, quisierop anidarse y es
preciosO yer mariposas Y pavOs
reales, en- fondO girls, con sus
alas dorSdas y sus colas multico-
lores, llamandO la 9tenci6n del
buen gusto sobre los tonos palidos,
la brillantez de tai adorno, a tre-
chos como volando, en- torno del
cuerpO, dOnde caigan sus pliegues,
En- encajes podemos Obtener
desde el rico de Bruselas hecho a
inano, ell guipur legftimo, ell ralen-
ciens, en- su mas delicado dibuio,
" en- su mas rica caidad, hasta ell
de. tul negro de espeieante lente-
juela; y a el siguen todos los CO.
,lOres, en- adornOs; corazas que for
man el cuerpo de pecho a cintura,
en- euentas brillantes y bellfsimas,
como la lentejuela de opalo; guir-
naldas de menudas flores Gle orc,
ramos de plata sin que aparezcan
imenos bellos los encajes de Vene-
'cia y filet.
La tdnica griega de tul, de fon-
do blanco con lentejuelas de fue-
go, la negra con verdes, la blanca
'toda, nos parecen dignas de aque-
LA 6poca de la belleza hel6nica Y
propias para nuestras Lidias mo-
dernas.
FL matiz del Crep, tiene todos
los tonos; empieza en- 81. color YER
dadero y va desvaneci6ndose, has
to conservar la tonalidad en- su
matiz mas suave, como 81 pudiera-
mos hacer un traje de nubes.
Los trajes hechos va con todas
estas beIlezas, son de una supre-
ma elegancia. Eel color negro, pre-
domino con su aristocracia impe-
ria, el .'QrquideaD con delicadeza
de esmalte, ell Milo con su tinte
esmeraldino, el llama con sll poS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-16
COrresponsal.

deroso attractive, Y ell blaneO, oh
.el blancO con su aroma, con su CO.
lor perladO.
TodOs esos colOres en- chermess.
tafets, terciopelo, son de encanto
irresistible ypara cada uno pode-
mos escOger ell abanico de plumas,
fino, elegante, con solo tres plu-
mas que sOStienen tres varillas am
barinas Y cuyas plumas en- su gra-
ciosa esbeltez Sc doblan como una
Garcia sobre todo ell abanico
uniendose los matiees.
Amantes de 10 mas ideal, deia-
mos caer nuestra mirada sObre es-
te conjuntO de espejeante fanta-
i sfa, pero 10 practice tiene tambi6n
su belleza Y llegamos los Suit de
AngOra, confortables, y las ele-
gantes faldas de lana 'plisse" pa
ra el cliclt6 diaa'io y a la graciosa
blusa de "tHicolet'', al elegante ira
je de maiIana, Y al soiladOr de tar
Gle la moderna capa de mangas
galerfa Laffayett, y a la sefOriaI
salida de Teatro Y en- todOs los ra-
mos, ell tOnO, la adorable sencillez
del lujo que es la verdadera ele-
gancia del Paris Bazaar.
Cada toilet puede adecuarse al
sombrQro que es >el cOmplementO
EN- ell traje de vista calle, Y la
bOina con su gracia Sc ostenta ell
en-" todas sus formas, el regio
sombrero de tercio-pelo, reclama
el derecho de su elegancia los
adOrnosen metal, Las flores hechas
Il manos, las plumas Maria
Stuard, los tules prismaticOs,
fOrman ell bellisimO surtidO por.
que hay que felicitar al Sr. AL
fonzi, como 81 una maga eercana
10 hubiera inspirado para tan be-
LA election, Ell el reinO gentil del
arte en- la mOda.
Y hemos dejado para terminar,
-el escaparate, del gran traje me
glIlle" la encantadora bata de ca
ssa, esa prenda de admirable belle
"a para las mujeres, porque hay
que pensar Ell las horas de hogar,
donde son mas lindas las que sa-
ben llevarlas, y esas, no pueden
pasar sin detenerse junto ese
escaparate del Paris Bazar, que
encierra las mas grandes ideali-
dades hechas en- esa forma espe-
clal, con gasas y tules fiotantes,
EN- colores de Illusion Y encajes
de transparencia sutil, " en-
briagadora. Pero. ;. bellas lec-
ras, es precise que esa @toilett"
de sus luces una Iampara de pie,
de las tambien bellfsimas del Pa
rfs Bazaar, que con sus bellezas Y
encontrandonOs en- el Otoio,d de la
vida, nos hace sonar con el en-
canto de la Primafera hermosa
de las ilusiones; Y aunque esco-
lamos los tonOs CRISES, deseamos
admirar las demas en- los azu-
les y rssas de que tambien pudi-
mos gozar en- nuestros dfas solea-
dos por la juyentud.
Acoja nuestra cronica el Paris
Bazar; no es todo 10 que merece,
pero 81 10 que sentimos ante es@
casa que enarbola ,el pabell6n del
Arte en- la Moda.
Migdaliqs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-16
AMABLEMENTE

saludsmos al senior Jose Agui-
IRE, del record de nuestros mas es-
timados amigos.
Frecuentemente despedimos al
senior Aguirre, pues sus viajes CO.
merciales asl 10 requieren y senti-
mos sus ausencias, como nos re-
gocijan sus regresos, porque STEM
pre- pensamos en- alegrias para los
que bien queremos y Anita Salda-
Tia de Aguirre sabe que ocups de
los primeros ndmeros.