davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
Un8'IiieIlto
Cyadu1rl
para.las .Ulceras
YI.aSti7naduraS

Ell Ungiiento Cadum ha probado ser
lin gran remedio para 1nillares de per-
sonas que han estado sufriendo por
amos de enfermedades martirizantess y
deformes de Ia picl Las lastifnadu-
ras, erupciones y otros padecimientos
angustiosos de la picl cedcn pronta-
mente a sus, propiedades curativas tan
maravillosas. Es distinto cialquier
otro remedio y puede .usarse con toda
conhalza. Hace cesar al instante Ia
picazon, y cicatriza en- ,seguida el &c
zema, acne (barros), granos, fur!in-
culos, ulceras, erupciones, urticarias,
ronchas, alrnorranas, comezon, sarna,
heridas, araiiazos, cortaduras, lastima-
duras, asperos, posternillas, ascalda-
dura, sarpullido, quemaduras, costra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
UNA CONFERENCIA

Para .os "Caballeros de Colon" da
el vierncs pr0Ximo ell la Academia
Cat6lica de San Juan una interesan-
te confer encia el iluStradO SacnrlOte
Pbro Rivera Viera. FL tcma sera
respecto de las Profecfas de Mala-
Gufas, hay mucha animation para
concurrir al acto, que comenzara a
las Ocho de In noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
UNA FORMULA

La not:cia Cticiosa asegllraha aver
que la prop sici0n dc enmienda al
Programa del Partido de Ia maEorfa,
que seri sometida a la pr6xima
Asamblca. iaumra diversos clitorios
llegandcsc a una unarimidad en- el
acuerdo que Sc adopic Ell dcfihitiva.
De t0dOs modos sc cree que habra
larsos debates ell Ia .isdmblea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
RIO PIEDRAS

Son candidates para Reina de Car
naval de Rio Piedras, las seilOritas
America Nigaglioni, Celia Umpierre,
Aracelis Gonzalez. Kitty Vallejo, Mer-
cedes Margarida, Micaela Sanchez Y
Sara Cordero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
CAIRO DODGE

Ell mejor defensor del caro- Dodge
es SUI propio dueno. Y mucho mas
ahora que recibe un excelente seryi-
clio.
Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar Co..
San Juan, p. X. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
Ell AUTOMOVIL QUE MEJOR Sc
VENDE DESPUES DE USADO
/, ES Ell DODGE

Esto indica que la inversion que
usted hace en- un caro- nuevo esta
mejor garantizada en- un caro- Dodge
Brothers que en- cualquier otro auto
movil.
Andrea, Aguilar VI Co.,
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
Sc FUGO YLO COGIERON

Ell asilado Emilio Reyes Sc fug6 ell
viernes de la Escuela Correctional, de
Mayaguez lego a Ponce montado
en- una bicicleta. La policia 10 detuvo
10 devolvi6 dicha escuela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

Ell DOCTOR LOPEZ DE Ia ROSA

Nuestro bucn amigo eli doctor Lean
tlrO Lopez de In Rosa. nos informa
que, durante todo este mes de febre-
ro, ee,tara ausonte de su acre'litado
Consultorio en- esta. cuddd, lbs saba
dos los domingss.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
FUERTE NEVADA EN- Ell NORTE
DE FLORIDA

Por conducto del Seiior G. s. Whall,
Secrftario Executive de la Porto Rico
Fruit Exchange, nos hemos enterado
de que en- los dfas s del corriente,
han cafdO Ell el Norte de Florida unas
nfvadaS como nunca habfan caidO en-
muchos amos. La temperature era de
veinte Y ocho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
lnteresantes noticias y comenta>
rios del momento politico
Sepulveda quiere ser Juez

pezara ell 13 dc febrero. Martinez
Nadal, es como 81 no eXistiera; pues
nunca Sc le da conocimiento por Tous
Soto de las actuaciones de la direc-
ci6n de SUI partido.
Gracioso caucus republicanO de
un asistcn.e: Tous Soto.
FL mismo trece de febrerO Sc nOmbra-
ri pOr el SenadO una cOmisi6n de su
seno, que vaya la FortaleZa a CO.
municarle al GObernadOr que ell Sc
nad0, reSpondiendo su c0nvOcatOria,
esta reunidO para recibir los nombra-
mientOS que quiera Someter a SUI con-
sideraci0n, Y Dir todas las sugestiones
que juzgase de conveniencia haccrlc
De esta comisi6n no formara parte
el sefior Tous Soto. ~
Els de esperarse que la vista de la
| cOmisi0n Official del Senado al Gober-
nadOr, inicie una serie sucesiva de vi
lsitas a la FortaleZa de SenadOres Y
miembros prOminentes de la Union
que traten allf con amplitud, los asun-
tOs pdblicos del pals Y los asuntos po-
! lfticos del PartidO UniOnista.
No es Segura todavfa la renunci;
de Don Carlos TOrO: perO no serf;
extraf1o que la presentase antes d.
mucho. Parece que el Comisionado To
70 no quiere .continuar ell Agriculture
y Trabajo, no contando, como no cuen
ta, con la cooperation piblica para 10
trabajos de su departamento.
AL seiior Toro, nos dicen que Sc |
ha ofrecido la administration de un.
poderOsa corporation aZucarera d.
Haiti, con $4,000 anuales.
Ono que ODc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

Los brotes huelguistas de que Sc ha-
bio aver en- Ell IMPARCIAL, provie-
ncn. en- parte, de In actitud del Conf
sionado Toro. entregandoles Il los agi-'
tadores socialistas ell Departamcnto del
Trabajo, dejandose lamar de 6stos.
camarada Y hermano.
La Federation Libre no Sc ha Ocul-
tado para revelar In obediencia Gle
ga que le debe ell seilOr Toro. a quien
Sc les muestra a los socialiStas de
nuestrOs campOs, como el auxiliar po-
derosO Y eficaz para Ia propulsion de
una huelga agrfcola general que tu-
viera efccto ell este mes.
Los nombramientos de los Socialis-
tas radicales hechOs por ell COmisiOna-
do Toro, para dirigir en- su departa-
mento la rama del Trabajo, tenfan que
Iproducir el reflejo del terr0rismO rojo
que en- Las Piedras, Central Plazuela
" Central Cambalache acaba de iniciar
suS viOlenciaS.
FL nombramiento del Juez FOote pa
IA que sustituya al JueZ CampillO
hasta SUI regreso, indica el tenor de
Mr. Reilly al no querer nombrar al Sc
liior Sepdlveda INFERNO en- dicho car
go, como Sc 10 pidi0 encarecidamente
! el senior Tous Soto.
FL Juez Foote no es unionista; per(
nunca ha estado de acuerdO con la po
Utica republicana Y puede decirse
de 6l que los unionistas 10 le son .ad
versariOs a quienes mortitlcar.
FL seiior Sepulveda no tiene el zen
doso" del Departamento de Justicia n
la sanction del Gobernador para sci
t iuez de distrito en- San Juan. ST Sc Ii
! ha dido las infinitas veces que ha de
lnandado desde ell ''dfa del triste ANA
neccf", ser reingresado en- la judica
tura. es porque Tous Soto ha mostra
fdo I'M grande y decidido empeiIo Ell
colocarlo de nuevo de jucz de Ia Corte
de Distrito de Ponce; va que no pu
diera ser nombradO para San Juan.
Sephlveda fue el que dijo en- un dis
curse "acabamitin" de tres horas, que
para ser buen juez, habia primert
que haber estado en- la carcel como
Tel To haba estado. Tambien dijo a
Siguiente dfa de SUI discursO, que er
iipolftica no habfa dignidad y que s.
'Fla' hJibiera, todos los potfticos estarfar
ahorcados.
A Sep1lveda todavfa 10 estan espe
rando los republicanCS de San Juan
para que cumpla su palabra empehadi
In -noche de aquel memorable mitiI
de NAL, agiiero, antes referidO, de S
Don Martin Travieso salfa triunfante
venir esta capital Y gratuitament'
estableccr un recurso de quo acdirdnt0
para sacar al senior TraviesO de 81
puesto. despues que la Asamblea Mu
nicipal lie nominase Comisionado d'
Servicio PGblico.
Sc sigue diciendo que don Juan B
Huyke estara atendiendo ell institute
de Maestros de Guayama, que empe
cara hoy, el dfa de la pr6Xima asam
blea unionista.
Sc asegura que la minorfa republica
M del Senado Sc reunira Ell 'caucus"
de un momento otro. A esta reunion
concurrira el sei1or TOus Soto nnica
mente: pues Iglesias no estara aqu
para la reunion del Senado. que EN-
>~~~~NNNNA@@MN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
ENFERMA EN-. NEW YORK

La seiiorita OLYMPIA Martinez Con-
roy, portorriquena, esta atacada de
pulmonia en- New York. Deseamos
l,recobre su salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

ANTICALCULINA EBREY disuel-
We las piedras que Sc forman en- la
vejiga Y en- los conductos biliarios y
SUI uso peri6dico impide los ataques
de c6licos hepaticos y nefrfticos. En-
todas las boticas.-11.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

Sc asegura que la minorfa republica-
ma del Senado Sc reunira Ell caucus j.,
de un momento otro. A esta reunion
concurrira el senior Tous Soto tinica-
mente pues Iglesias no estara aqui
para la reunion del Senado. que en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
MERCADO DE AZUCAR

CabIe fecIDiuO pUT IIdHUUTH u OU.,
San Juan, p. r., de su Oficina
-@ de New York.
2 Mercado mas fojo. Ventas de Gu
ba embarque en- febrero a 2 10; al
cerrarse el mercado hay ofertas de
Cuba az 1l16 y de Puerto Rico a 1851.
Los compradores interesan de Cuba a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

LAS HLMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 IL DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, sangran-
tes, externas con picazon. La pri-
mera aplicacion da alivio. J..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
REsTABLECIo sU sALUD

Ell senor Federico Porrata Doria,
empleado de la Prohibition, Sc en-
cuentra restablecido de la enfermedad
que lie hizo guardian CANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
vAPORES DE LA ATLANTIC FRUIT

VAPORES DE LA ATLANTIC FRUIT
Aver tarde fonde0 en- este puerto.
procedentP de New York, ell vapor
"Sagua', con carga general Seis
pasajeros.
Ma1ana saldra de New York. para
este puerto. con carga V pasajeros, el
vapor "Tanamo" ambos buqueS de la
Atlantic Fruit Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
DOCTOR BLANES

Ha regresado a Mayaguez ell DR..
Blanes abriendo de nuevo ALI SUI con-
sultorio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
REGREsO Ell SIR. MONROIG

Ha regresado de su viaje por Euro
pa el seflor Valentin Monroig, condue-
mo de la Central Juanita, de Bayamon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

BALE Ell SABADO
La nOche del pr0Ximo s;ibado. habra
bale en- el Institute Jose de Diego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

Sc sigue diciendo que don Juan B.
Huyke estara atendiendo el Institute
de MaestroS de Guayama, que empe-
cara hoy, ell dfa de la pr6xima asam-
blea unionista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

MAESTRA FALLECIDA
La maestro dona America C. Diaz
pas6 mejor vida en- Guanica.
Nuestro duelo sus deudos.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

II be recorded that on no Easter Sunday
since Pete Minuit traded the red brothers
out OF all the real estate in these parts
were so many pretty girls to be seen
Let the heart flutter as it may the cold.
calm truth is that there were at least
seven hundred and fifty thousand of the
prettiest girls in the world in Fifth ave.
nue. between 10 a. NJ. and p. NJ.
1t is also a notable fact that tired
looking old gentlemen coming out Of
churches or the clubs took one look at
this unending stream of beauty and lost
years from their appearance.
Blondes. however seem about all used
up In New York, even the Riker- Hega-
man variety. The patient, accurate count
of painstaking reporter interested in
this really important matter found only
eight dependable, honest to goodness
blondes in the whole parade with Its
miles and miles of lovely girls. Nor
were there many red heads. 1t was all
black or brown.
Thousands. too. enjoyed the spectacle
from bus tops or private motor cars.
Where all the green buses came from
yesterday nobody except the company
knows. but 1t is a fact that strings OF
them two or three blocks long. crowded
on top though not so Jammed within,
went by almost constantly. Every kind
of automobile imaginable cruised up and
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

figure of Father Time with his grim
scythe. A morbid amusement may make
a mockery of death. In the Moulin Rogue
in Paris saw them clink beer glasses
served at coffins and heard them laugh.
They saw pictures of dancers turn to
skeletons and laughed. They walked
among skulls and laughed. They stood
in coffins and laughed. But all turns
to tears and sighs at the grave"
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. in his address
"Despised and Rejected of Men," at the
Free Synagogue. Carnegie Hall. referred
to the crucifixion. He said:
"Is II not true of the Jew as 1t was
true of Jesus. that he has been despscd
and rejected of men because he has dared
to affirm the highest? The man who af-
firms the highest law, whether for man
or for men, for a people or for nations, is
rejected. The higher law evokes con-
tempt and rejection from among men
during the lifetime of him who pro-
claims il.
ITO Jesus has come the reparation of
world acclaim and world glorifcaticn.
but the Jew lives on. despised and re-
jectcd. and to him as yet there has
been no recompense for all that he has
suffered in the past.
THE verse In Isaiah telling OF Him whit
is despised and rejected of men names
Him man of griefs and acquainted with
sorrow. Jesus was that. But what of
the two years of the ministry of Jesus.
even though they eliminated in the SUI
preme sacrifice by the side of thirty
centuries OF hardship and wrong, two
thirds of which have been lived under
the regime of Christendom? 1t is the
Jew who has been the man of griefs. IL
is the Jew who has been acquainted with
sorrows and little else. For him the
year has been one OF Good. or rather
black. Fridays, for crucifxion has been
the lot of tho Jew, literally and spirit
ually--the hourly lot of the Jew, de-
spised and rejected of men,"
At Temple BETHEL Rabbi Schulman
deprecated the continuance of what he
called anti-Semitism among Western
peoples. He said:
"1f Jewish capital and Jewish labor. In
the event of differences between them.
could give an example OF their love OF
justice and right on both sides and
thereby illustrate the influence OF broth
erhood in bringing about peace then the
Jew would do more for the glory OF God
than the most learned and eloquent
apologist."
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
GRACE CHURCH TOLD
OF GLORY TO COME
Glimpse of HeaUen Seen on
Earth, Says Dr.. Slattery.

Grace Church, Broadway at Tenth
street. was thronged with Easter wor-
shippers at services yesterday. one OF the
largest crowds that have attended in re-
cent years. There was special music un-
der the direction of DR.. j. Morris Helfen-
stein, organist and choirmaster, with
cello and harp accompaniment. The
Hellelujah Chorus from Handel's Mes
Fiah' was sung, and DR.. Charles Lewis
Slettery the rector. preached. His theme
was the glory of future life. the text
being John ill.,, / Beloved. now are we
the sons OF God. and it doth not yet ap-
pear what we shall be; but we know
that when He shall appear we shall be
like Him. for we shall see Him as
He Is"
II would preach to you to-day OF the
glory of the life to come" said DR..
Slattery. Christ came to reveal immor-
tality. not to reveal that there is i'm
mortality, but to reveal the quality of
that Immortality. l should like to leave
with you four comforting words.
The first Is the message which Christ
gave to the penitent thief who was hang
Ing near Him on a cross: To-day shalt
thou be with Me in Paradise This Is not
only comforting 1t also Is a great chal-
lenge. How much comfort and Kindness
are we showing to our fellow men and
TO those in distress? How much of the
kingdom OF heaven are we to-day bring
ing to earth? Again we recall ST. Pauls
song to love. in which he wrote. Now
we see through a glass darkly. but then
face to face This. I believe, indicates
the fullness of Knowledge that we shall
have In Immortal life. When we come to
that far country we shall be as children.
We shall know why there have been
storms osn earth 10 destroy life, why fires
to destroy property and why there has
been death to make a great barrier I'm
life. In other words, God will Justify
Ills earth.
MY third word OF comfort Is another
message from 81. Paul. who wrote that
10 every seed God gives a body. one
glory of tho sun, another of the moon
and anolher of the stars. We often
speak OF the beautiful and fine. the
beautiful woman or the handsome man,
but acre i speak OF the beauty OF the
spirk which shines through regular and
irregular features. If there is one you
krJow we'll. II you have sat across the
tsble from one you loved. you know
tow time and again, but not often. you
nave seen the face transflgured so filled
with a new light, color and beauty that
you almost wonder IL IL can be the same
face that you have known year after
| year. I believe that IL was the same
with the face OF Christ when he was
transhgured before his three friends
"One other comforting word givo
| you. my text from ST. John. Beloved
now are we. the sons OF Cod believe
there Is in the world to-day a success
sion of Chrst's likeness. believe that
while Christ was on earth His face
was so radiant. 80 entroatlng that those
49, A
Him. believe that this likeness ia in
our midst to-day, because as look upon
men and women who are bearing their
burdens know / see the Christ in
them, know that they have caught
something of His spirit. and that in
those who are not here He is still glow
ing down through the years"
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
NOTABLE PERSONS JOIN
THRONGS IN PARADE
Surprising Number Stay in
ToLUn for Easter Services.

With all the lure of the fine day that
suggested motor trips TO country clubs
and country places in the vicinity OF
Greater New York IL was surprising
that so many persons ns prominence IN
the social life of the city were in evil
dence for the Easter services at the
many churches, all or which seemed to
be crowded. II was day TO be remem-
bered, and even the absence Of hun
dreds who of late have sailed for for
eign countries, whose names are so often
quoted in the annals OF society. did not
have any effect on the general appear
ance. 1t was really one of the bright
est Easter parades in many years.
Some Of those who first attended SER
vice afterward motored to the country
This was the case with Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Brokaw and their daughter, Miss
Barbara Brokaw. who first went to st.
Thomas's Church. After the sermon
there they went in their car TO St
Bartholomew's. where they were joined
by Miss Marion de Rham. who accom-
panied them to Frost Mill Lodge, the
Brokaw country place in Mill Neck.
l.. I.
Mr.. Chauncey III. Depew. accom-
panied by his son, Mr.. c. NJ Depew.
Jr, walked from his house In West
Fifty-fourth street. just around the
corner from Fifth avenue, and went into
St Thomas's Church by the transept
entrance. which is in West Fifty-third
street. this being necessary owing TO
the great crowd Of strangers who We're
attempting to gain admission at the main
portal of the church. Ex-senator Will
lam A. Clark was another who entered
at the transept door of st. Thomass.
Among others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Fahnestock. Mr.. William Fahnestock, DIR.
and Mrs. Leland Eggleston Cofer. Mr..
and Mrs. Rene Moen, DR.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Milbank and Mrs. Edwin II.
Weatherbee.
Mrs. William Goadby Loew with her
daughters. the Misses Florence and
Evelyn Loew. were there. as also were
Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Oakley Van der Poel Miss Mildred Van
der Poel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wade Hin
shaw. Mrs. George Wilde, Mrs. Earl
Moon, Mr.. Charles w. Hanford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Landale. Mrs Charles G.
Ayres Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Rives. Mr.
Frederick II. Baldwin, DR.. and Mrs
Frank Northrop, Mrs. Edward N. Brei-
tung, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert W. Richter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edey. Mrs. Riley
Miles Gilbert. Mr.. Riley NJ. Gilbert. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BRILLIANT EASTER PARADE
SHOWS OLD STYLES BACK

/ well dressed moved one saw scouts for
the dressmakers and the milliners
sharply scrutiniZing, mentally taking
measures and actually setting down
notes. The house walls between Thirty
fourth street and Fifty-ninth were lined
with such shrewd ones who plan. 1t may
be. to cut and sew " their own back
street creations a litti, OF the Rue de
la Paix, touch or more of Fifth
| avenue. y
! The professional clothes horses were
the amusingly obvidss mannequins.
stifiy strutting in finery intrusted from
the cabinets Of the drcssmaking estab-
. Iishments. Two OF these. the most dI-
verting. carried walking sticks and
went their way as If the rest of man
kind. not to mention womankind. os-
listed not at all. They were n contrast
to the three Russian women I'm the vivid
but rather bulky garments Of their
country and who paraded the avenue
attracting all eyes.
One fact OF the Easter parade stood
out like a barber pole The fapper did
not belong. Flossie Flapper, the few OF
her that had the nerve to saunter In the
avenue In yesterdays tide OF gorgeous
ness and up 10 date smartness. looked
as out OF place as an old shoe would
have looked In Tiffany's window She
a.
trace. II was literally hard 20 find
sample OF the young girl with fiat hat
askew, sweater or sweater jacket. knee
length skirt and sandal-like slippers.
II she got 10 the avenue at ALI she
took one popeyed, pigeontoed look at the
lntest news and lost herself around the
corner. not waiting until Marin arrived
Much the same was true of her little
pal, Charley Cake Eater. The men who
walked Fifth avenue yesterday wero not
all we'll dressed by a long shot. In
fact, 1t struck most observers that COM
parativeiy few men were sporting new
clothes. while all tho women seemed to
be.
But dressed 10 the minute or by last
years tailors bill. the men OF the parade
were not Of the cake eating variety
They did trot out more silk hats and
morning coats than Quality Street has
exhibited In many o day, and II some
who sauntered so haughtily knew how
they looked with little round tummics
emphatically expressing themselves I'm
the cutway district they would never.
never do IL again until they came out
OF hard training. But tho men counted
for little anyway. The Easter parade.
che fashion promenade, belongs TO the
ladies. and they dominated IL yesterday
ss usual.
Also. while the recording Is good, L.,
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Continued from First Page.

more 50, and some had dependencies thai
fairly swept the ground.
Skirts. let It be recorded. resemble
the path decreed for all of US, In that
they must be straight and narrow. and
long enough, to be truly smart. to swish
just above the ankle. And with them
GO capes of strange cut and variety
oapes glowing like jewelers. window
for they arc decorated with rich Eastern
cmbroideries in vivid colors and upon
Java ard other fine linens from far off
lands. Decorative girdles go with these.
girdles OF beadwork and chains of gold
and silver and brilliantly worked em-
brodery; girdles that swing low over
the hips to counteract the fullness OF the
newer gowns. This Is ~ pretty deep
for a man writer. but II will have to 20
as written in spite Of possible trills OF
feminine laughter.
AS for hats--wel hats are hats. There
were all colors ard all shapes and
trimmed with flowers and mostly straw.
And that is that And skirts had loose
swinging panels. And tho sleeves seemed
TO get bigger and bigger
These details Of dress were OF thrill
ing interest TO the thousands that moved
slowly up and down the avenue. stop
ping as often and as long as the police
would permit. Women who knew they
could not find room In the churches any
way. came eagerly. earnestly TO the pa
rade TO find out what was what In her
gear for the year OF grace 1922.
Pausing In front of St Thomas's as
the congregation entered and left one
heard such comments as this: isn't
that crepe de chine stunning, my dear r.
"Oh, how sweet !" II must see what I
can do 10 make me one like that
and so on and on and on, in a kind
of litany OF style.
Women of the so-callcd fashionable
world. they who wore the smart clothes
seen yesterday, the clothes with Paris
or the best OF the Fifth avenue shops
written all over them, were never so
stared at in their lives. nor did they
appear to resent It. They were benevo-
Iently doing what they could do to bring
a little pleasure into the lives OF the
less fortunate.
There were professional students
about and professional clothes horses,
too. All along the avenue whore the