davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

"a los miembros de la Association de
PrOductores de Azticar,
San Juan, p. II.
La Federation Regional de Puerto
Rico, (que luego cambi6 de nombre en-
posterior reunion de un grupo de sus
alegados asociados) sociedad obrera
debidamente organizada, con Regla-
mento aprobado. del cual lie incluyo un
ejemplar, desea eXtender su propa gan
da constituir Comit6s en- todas las
poblaciones de Ia Isla, como tai pro-
paganda tendera especialmente edu-
car al trabajador ell pricticas de sa-
ma paz Y moralidad Y desviarle de esas
tendencias de huelgas que viene patro-
cinandO la Federation Libre, cOnside-
ro conveniente ayudar al desarrollo de
tai polftica Y al efecto, habiendome SUI
gerido la Directiva de dicha Regional
lue una peque1a contribution de quin-
ce d0iares por cada hacendado por
una sola veZ, les ayudara grandemente
para cubrir tOdOs los gastos necesa-
rios para la reorganization que inte-
resan, no he tenido Inconvenience en-
coger la idea de la Regional v tras-
mitirla ids. por medic de la pre-
sente para que, 81 lie presta cOnformi-
dad, incluya cheque por los $500 So
licitadus.
Tanto Ia Federation Regional como
la Liga Obrera, son dos organizaciones
distintas; pero que marchan, puede de-
, cirse, identificadas, en- cuanto a proce-
dimientos. pues. ambas son contrarias
!abiertamente, en- todos los 0rdenes, a
los procedimientos. que yiene poniendo
len, practioa la Federation Libre. Y en-
espera de su contestaci6n, quedo de
ids. Alto. Y s. s.. (Firmado) r. Abop
Benites, Presidente."
Las frases intercaladas entire par6u-
| tests, son nuestras.
Y esa llamada federation eS Ia que
publica en- lei Mundo' de fecha 30 de
enero, que han acordado e>tnhlcrer Ia
demanda de un dollar como sa!al.io mi
| nimo para los trami9doreS a@ricolis.
Mayor desfachatcZ es inconce!ihlc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
d. JOSE MENDEZ

Nuestro buen amigo don Jose Men
dez, socio de la firma comercial de es-
ia plaza, b. Fernandez Hnos.. ha re-
gresado aver d Puerto Rico en- el va
por "Buenos Aires, despues de haber
pasado una deliciosa temporada visi-
tando las principales poblaciones del
principado de Austurias. r
Celebramos SUI feliZ regreso. 'il'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
D.. EUGENIO MURuA

| De Espa1a regres6 aver en- el va
por 'Buenos Aires, nuestro buen
amigo d. Eugenio Murua, socio CONAN
tlitario de la casa Sobrinos de Ezqlia-
ga. de esta plaza, Y persona que goza
en- esta sociedad de grandes presti-
gios. "
El amigo Murua ha venido Puer-
to Rico despu6s de seis amos pasados
fuera de esta isla, acompanando a
doiia Rosario Daban de Arsuaga.
Reciba el amigo Murua, nuestro sa-
ludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
d. BENIGNO FERNANDEZ

Despues de haber pasado una tempo
rada en- Espana visitando sus familia-
res Y amigos, regres0 aver en- el vapor
espailol ...Buenos Aires, ell conocido Co
merciante espailol de esta plaza, d..
Benigno Fernandez, muy estimado en-
la colonia lespaiiola de esta ciudad
Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
BERNARDO .LEcuMBERRI

Nuestro amigo el conocido agricul-
tor Y colono de la Central San Vicen-
te d. Bernardo Lecumberri, regres0
aver de Espana, en- ell vapor ''Buenos
Aires.
Sus amigos estan de enhorabuena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

= Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
te para embarcar a Curacao, Vene-
zuela, Colombia Y Mejioo, Ia Sra
Carmen Robes Rosado, de San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

La suscrpici6n por todo ell ano
1922 a Ell IMPARCIAL sola-
mente lie costara ahora 400 do.
lares. ;C6mo? Investigated.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
tLARA 8K:IMnArE 9ouNG

euyos tgiunfos qltimamente hRn sido
ull4nimemente a sl'eeogpeocidos,s 9fece al
bh!tlico de Puerto Rico SIT tercera pro-
duccion extraordinaria tulada "Por ell
Nina de Rafael, cuyo estrcno Sc veri.
fcara en- los cines "T'ras Banderas".
Febrero 2; "Olimpo' vicrnes, Febrero
.: "Rialto", sabado, Febrero 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

Doo Amy Kauonen de 23 dd c
Acaesa de Farpo
clio h ebc aboratoro
aazar das las bebida
mujor Aldesa los EadOs Unido
81 la
bHdo hoela cue ue Nevada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

Hnd PlenpOtenciariO
de
Odn del Brinico eonocmeno servicos prestado
Ell mado de cuisma dana 10 fue Alfred Dug
Aires mor este dedo
Miso Racon xanjeras brita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
VISION GIVEN BACK
To BLIND CHILDREN
Amazing and Magic Ike
Results from Precious Food
E.snsnts-.hs Vitanires.

hltEr- Les are 2 rs1e-1nus. No une
has tre- SER ne Etf sr1eoct
fn1vf osriI.fs.lT vrEi zhsy w. o.
-'hs fnoVlsars e rIrHr nt.s hHs
,'Hsr . rstEent a. Countless SKIES g
~ ce--Hi- 6asszEes Vhit.n zrv rIuset
~ nrf y ms u- rnurg rf TIE three
z1tEuiDsE. 4. Z and C. tn TIE rAEulEr
CIsl
Rf-ls Ezpa-1rsssi ri1r cs1 E-k1 Az
mas leB-1et 51c-u-s .punt -haz Tn !. =
1-nr T1Eutrzs 1 II 1bsir fsos ssusst
II ere { t-a1se hat was a. hat n.
ihs lsrr-t 9. - n8ne-xersg.s a l,riz.
Eir1n- Assck Tztau1ns A & ne .irF
sufferers cured them Ct lie eFs dls-
Hs~
Nut 9o1-E s.ts-vz-1 q 0Azlisf 0oIzsr
sur1lt -cs sErrs f-n6 xf ers lsszss u
cf0t-s1 vhns's VIZ c3scx -zrs <nsr
l--tls - ID a ritE-1 r1t.a Fss fes these
<f1t-s1 roS-liEef u,l. phirt II rlrf =
TztA1r d A. xzlt fhsF vere cured
1r-lnr -hs war n. Il E16aan E-s1ls-
NJ surosrf CticEEo rsz-eEanrss1 who
WIS IN zsr1xrlH <ur -hs 4ns-1czr
Esa Cr<sss- Ezv ruod-stE C z1Dz1-
ian t.rzl1-ssr rui-r hrt Tbsz- toBs
hat 1'sser 1zly rr1D meal and 4 seq
mate 1-u-n frxr 4n6 rsEs1s lies
Ttif tex wEs zn-a II n zz1xri1s a
A shlsslEszc e Oliver q w& xsur-
msn1-s-ss II lr Wells vto had
fsf-ns-f 1s Ia rziust3f r71rs1 crr-
-sr- <t ths1 srhE-s1cs. Ezs ssz : -
-os sztte-srs ci1li-Er zi1S - <re6-s.
EElt 7er11--u nr mr-e -E-zruiers
c1r@s e akG1szsIs than f-e r-,e1p>s1
= the Sr-rrEts
Sulsr Cures u Entsr Diseases hzrs
,-s-sr ,5aos I mary s1e=- pz-xs <f the
vo-tf u s1zEZrs-- nisE-r rz-n.t
a 2 q g i car - really Essr
r-zIu rf1E ztzz = ro-r-r- kazx-rrs e
al thrs@ ElszHz1es Il orr fsss =
r,srszst-r 81 srr bszs-f At sz--
tssr-
Frr -he rsnsfst w sx.aras shs an
rsr - E7-tfsrss-t -s-suEnHr = srs-
t.ps- srsertE-1 tsrr t---s ps-z -
trcrzzf-zse an rr,<srs< t,s -t<
r1--zss Es Ehxt fAzr uxF = afeS
- a1e1saz s<srEztzr zs~zzz 1Aa-
sc.e1tzf< So Ezs r1zzef ne 1zx1f1
srz1dz-e = rEs< z1< pwiz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

y have besL th2nltrl 4 lhorSzn1
f-nas 1Azl { fsok T1l1c When "a
q is sinrlr wcr1tr'tri IRE T4f Z Ia
t,afefsfAc ne said Mss Ss1at CO.
TINS. 1@1f Cannrrttcri Ave-. Brfagt-
g,ar-- Conn
Abaus slIhtesn months Aec II Al
s,egts nfet1 n tsl Art Z seemed -
i.s rairr r.o decline Ntsf ing
hrreht IA ne ant III nerves vt-t
a<Fet ~ q srI1 a fitl QxA 1 v-Ss
acsul-iy afraid tAty vaIl1 sn1T z
tpn
Ru, -41lAt has A~nagfs &hout a
wonderful change IL mF cenest,c1.
nv aggs11e is 1lmnsi rAvcnaDS M
reMiaE D gsrte,t ant .fea as vta
mt sl-rne a. ] erE- sll II IT l-ts
rtvsr dreamed there WAs as E-ADr
meticfs a. TEnlst 2 -ht vivid
NoTf-Tsss ius,r-nniiunn. F-ris''iis'1-s "a
di.arlhuts-, - TAilnf hnrs sr fiis 20
si,.a, ssfr,rs. 81 A1nnrA ts~erria essf
slftr tbun-atf sisn-6 .t1rmeaa. -r"'a
rn,srr.sltnr =, men and vnprs fr"w ss-'r-
,.sui- "a tiw Grier xnd fsfrf F~asanrs -
r1nunna MANS - tl,-sr frnn 1r'sHs'-
nsua r-,.las 10 ~. tr, and .~ri"n ~
fnst i..~r 1.rrufrus,y r,ttii.'i'-e n ff.is
pi.prf
"-lnlAr j. sold n cU.t-ie ag iL4se
n-ls Co.. and ~ ieae-e druggists
trs-rvhs-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make 1wr Dnr Medicine and
Have The Best There T.
fuuL Szr is Good When Al MDcus
lsssEssFeG-s and Gear s4eilthr
Ns-hrAne : Eour RtvE-5

ht-t j. al trsKl.ensarf hs.u,s mace
remelf thai gou clls lwas ana sss rA1s
WI guie4ig t-1nr a. Fiaff r,hirgm sefs
- srnrrAig rssisrt The Jagged nssr-.l.
ni1ss i.rs.ntti1 ensg and enu-s srrtntsr
cnlds ant psrsisiers risu-As 1o rne1r.-
nfiF timss prts rirft
IrE rirfi rwfs = Fsu surrsr .-ssr
Cuiar-a. Chess reaas - aaF -frnrllur
nose g. tiraai -rfuiirs ana rou-n -.
rlns yer run at-uss mas Ei4ls lai o
rfvirs
Ger frF.m lir crus=isc tn. oupee "a
fnrunr i6etlat sss-s.nsrf a1d 70
1rts saurtr anl .arust vsss- a. mass
enc hs-r 3tss- s<a rnr MAJ r c1 I've
luinires and when B i nt.ed rru ~
l''ads fsurseH 81 hrs11lr m-airlfH -f.f
hffs Gl~e1,F an The mrni-1ns sf ;l,e
nose and rhrnss Hnt ntes 80 .srf,,rs sr..ir-
thrt al rflrEn al alfnnr and tn-I,rua.
tiIr si.s-s1 - tisf5gaHrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Su1nt refsnf E-t tu-r fuei1 A11
-.n<rr rnerr.F I've ~ AnuzF..ll. -tr-f.
-fs 7~nA .i.-isr fi-urreIntll; niiIce't
IL tfssa. ssa~r.f nrnunE tilhs r,7 tnrfl
n vel q wtllnkfF 1r ~esuus r-iH
ss.rrafs1. -'s4s -'pfL Vas q crTsc.
r,us.nsnr-. wficf nnit ffl-ht func-'rt
- for l-sne-rt rtlrra q wfiakfT
ant VA Au-srt sm .eU 41uh, ground
A .,urrs, ss-uugis & 70 Ihf rl--frt ana
n. funFr - -iif -vtA suTiplint IL
ruEsuznr= a. al hours tuf - lhfFt
q rrl1rt1cs &C rnp.nahiIf 40 tntf
-sfsrE The rrtft Was cunfirrS-et
ant zrnrr w-r1if-l.t g4l-s'ttasrt ri
valsltr wc-x .u-nrt a. tx1l.l-f -ns
r.l,.-r * shtlr risl it tAf TI-rrrlHs's,
s..fu-s n ntvr sf ~ c1.ts1lriu1
s.nrf-.s .lu1it 7ru5s--r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
HOME BREW. HOOTCH
AND MOONSHINE


vfss .nac4 Nlnr rf rafrn -e.uart
"a EuE .1ranf &C. D Lanaf rultf f-
lis- = ara fruarrF ifuas 3ur .. g.
althaurf 3 st.N WAS llagrsfr'rc r l.s
ia-1. ts tz1lll-fr- -l1t 1t rtf ra-
fla-l1 e iar Iff 7r Hrrf- 81 fnecrfhf't
lns utG-r tl 1aulsrl..f' 10 1tf Ju,Fs
f..rs rar Flll -lr Hnsur Lrt u.if.f
mn. arclt fs rhu-r nv vafn ~. ent
f-s Haas-H Hi if 1hfT Tefs ir fn'
uitrls1fiu-f a. r1ntrfi,ff. rtr-u-'s
a. Far thri sinf st r1r prur nor;
a. ..ara vnt arTf tAeT 8v1 if-a
s1sIlh nlrls De litus u ttt aus'hrs
vs.ss 1hs aflsrt Lr~rf ~ afi.t -
.nerr- rsr.f-i iur hft nre (.
shnalE rrflsl.f f1rf aasst -hf shrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

TIE We ard lahLinff 7iirt fsrs
r--srz 4z1s lie ruu--s fFFsFf AnrA1f ,
rrrs TIA sxruHf U- - : 4aU. ?
lrrrf- * a Ntv Vars ruu-~. whrr -
va H-nvtrr-sr lAt charge e 1Avliif
r,,.r.s.t ne lnv ~ cigsa.rr q. -I-
rfa.sA xrs .ia. hf nn1it 1iai .r1
~,,ra as Is vist vns aak art rs
Yvxnrsxt-z 1seedrt lnn1 - t1-nra ~
nrur- Eifptrs-I,f 4s II fAst itn-
rxir4 VIZ ft srrlr &c Ensi'fT -tt
spdrt nsfa-s whuu ft wht --icel
v-i.bc-sw tif tnt shE. hht f'tfr r-
-.u,~.g and az tr'f,t us a1rT'leit 81 1nt-
lrr q ser,iir1h-f 1rS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

NLrr Gr1t-is T'auT1t ARE slIuu IT
- g &. CLHhsrr1 CsiF nszz Weezss-
slg s. hhl- ihs Messiah sponsored
tr tht s-I1t sHatA..-s Rss1e.l.lEn. 80
Ia -ts rcmn4--ee IL rhx-rt Ct
-ssks1 sizes -xpsr- skzbf n he
tra1sE-T f-sn 1drEocs -1ks. s1l.ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Pal r. fanas.r.5. 4ff vh. l-nfvn
Wv vsfE 1l1.ffr. rnrar~sf l-inr sr
tisIr - .ls village IS SsAt-.n ana ff
a. ns nnarts ~ .it tlglrt vliilft0
.ua ~ etnsr rrirns fr- Hruif ft rns
rrr-rer rrhf rf1er1nrHsat -l.hhhl-'
ans were -Hcusf1-t - fut Aun.her
-att,f = isrs =. vflaf ne NV hhacinr
vrt.-t 1Ttrt tr -rrutn -1-'nM
sfiaf1.lrssstr. vhr arll fis reA- nf'hit
a. lEf r-l-- ita - riiiAff ir
nnrrs .luff liui lnf ~ei i1--nnt Arr Las
s,s.s1ir1 'R- 1r.flk emporium. v'hf-t
Ai~t eut- crr fs HnT1~rc @'t'uT
iif alt fis Ii~r't--tr -ht ki.inui. a"sgsf
lnt l,eff f--tsrel "a IL cilrft q
lnr ASulr liar1lr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
HoosIER SALE
ENDS TOMORROW

Saturday IS 10 fzs1 c1F g ne =
iseazie- kiirher N4S-ne- sale ei ne
MSS Furn1r-~ C1mpznT Mr.
wTlss siA-rs tie sale hzx hfen ve-y
s1ces.ssEui. uArr w<sucn h1tlrs
-r-rs1sex t-ei- Nex Hsosiar 1s--E
tss special cluA yian. sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

E-rlise tsrucrE wboss Grosis have
rrcrr eror1uus'y u Ire isst frr
wears. ~ exezrt frcr excess 1ro--ts
taxes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

J. is sllf thtt e ttt timed suts-
were as ds-sssis raelll.ea ls Be-
run q psrs1 h,a1 NJ Ia pegrlt ID
TIE ver9d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
sulst - pr FaH,rs

n. n-reai tifr- rat it Wv fl1rtr..
rnr- fr-tst aiitr.ng ant thrrf rufr
were tlFhrrt -ur tnf v'rE lnt
f-Arrsr nr vflrf inf Fs.ne li-al-t ifi-
afF vtrt prHgrt rl rtf tte VA
-'vc < fhml we're 'rrsrurt fs-nr3',~-
llui .nt lt-t Liut i-tu --ihhl'if ~
-untf lrfi-4 De- rurll De -na.f run
-if T1E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

CfrHrur il cu1rnr ths Mex1u1r
r--ur Il h1t Tx uuaHs sf- rs1
t-x8s and rvs T'ft1Ges Eddhs * tt
an E- ~ unemployed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Nlgs sa1rr.nr shs nafslt q Tel
s-stu-E c-sG.f trlaa The rng-
meats AZ tlGffrE,r fs To;h u FrAuc-
r. Mc t-A1 3. ths P.s.m1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

There are TVS a--Gs rE men-uaass
> b thrl IRE wa-st i r5n- II 1hr
1aes Ins ihass xho arg loo hnsy q
vcr~F.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Ger ruDf Esos3sr kt-hs1 C.h-ns.
.als week. SIscia1 lgw .erus NV
ssssrad-N-rss f4r1.Erfe 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

4 uHrHz-st ar ,is IS ciT1isrt,
.Nceas q os- Ns-la1-i Nrr-us Orr
Erais nEs1 Is sginHtll1F ia CARR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Msss Nel1it nsols3ie ta-mff 9asu-
a. hsef ssohao. .esglef hf-s- Is NV
iA11hsr ~ Dnr1sh IN shs hicf schools
q 6Irlnl CTS. Kans6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Hsvfst-. &ms-,unn 5.sAI4u
aa~s1f tlfs ths ta-n Sf -rung "a ,ia1
= mLfff1s il sht fl- ElEt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Thf anF.sn D hahn il I--ae
narx shuphit hus L Is chhlpt- thar
ttf ',s-Fr7ne hAsn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Mss Gertrude Nade q Coyls has
areeFic1 poss.aan ~ ts2oher g
Asms rr,nsmRS 4 tht st11f Erlrt.-
st os Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

=. se 90 Boi have buuae- c-se4
rs rs1-. a.. Signs arW vrouc. silt
= 4 Fa-vrhA-4.z ID. raN Vea-htE
Game sns. n iius
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
PAGE r1E -ssFrlc cop

Pa sad Clare1cs
VIA CroEir1 Pa
.W-hHr 's the speez -izif tor crir-
NJ 4 RI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

m -1@,L 8aatns aesw srn
la-fF- De bss~es senHso1s CO As.l
ffn crss ihf vr-ad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Se rsu- Euasser Ef.hen C1ane.
ms s,esE SPe1 e. lcv terms nsv
sHss-eE-WLlis FE-1s.lr- O..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Ths nans. l-kt tie skue1 i kn.vz
or-y y sss.e e. to1s -.icsria.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Divers .tie1 s-oas IS ne s1oS1a 0.
tie farmers has gs.r Marr vi
ssv sweet <ioFsr 1Ais sgrlE n
teaas fhzs have 5anv sscr E.Arssd <
eSe-1n The-x vi. Also l,f al Il
frs2sea ACREAGE - s~ee. lclztoeS
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Of mankind. 1t was q great privilege
to listen to this brave queen. who
defied tho Germans and fought for
the allies.
ssrTHERE came a time" explains
i Charlotte Cameron, when the
German armies occupying Rumania
demanded that the king should sign a
peace document. During eighteen
months no news of the outside world
sifted through. None. knew. how the
war was going, only the German YER
sion.
AT the opening Of parliament
every one remarked that the queen
was not present in her usual place
beside the king. After the king had
delivered his address to the people,
telling them that he had made ,un-
willing peace with the Germans.
young Prince Carol rose and said
that he must deliver q message from
his mother. the queen. Her majesty
protested against the signing Of the
peace. proposed by the Germans, say
ing that she would never surrender
to them!
1.-The proposal Of the Germans was
never really signed by the King Of
Rumania. But they took charge Of
Evening star., 1922-11-12
gestive of days when war was mans

gestive of days when war was mans
business. The high helmet of fur
has its place in modern society: the
ornamental turban, as splendid as
those worn by the Persians-minus
the genuine jewels-are dotted about
in every social gathering; the Persian
coat as ancient in appearance as any
in the glass cases of the Metropolitan
Museum in New York. makes Its ap-
pearance In curiously figured fabrics
that will servo women's practical
life.
There are minor oriental fashions.
such as Indian bracelets. which took
hold Of Paris in the early autumn
and will be worn in America as a
substitute for glittering bangles.
These are of white bone or ivory
painted in brilliant colors and pat
termed with small curious figures such
as one sees on Persian ard Indian
garments. Women wear strings of
Jade about their necks instead of
pearls: it might be well to say that
jade goes In one string when 1t is
real. The millionaire has two strings.
and only one woman in Paris is re-
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

TINE Queen of Rumania. blonde
and British. has a way OF
setting fashions for republican
France. 1t was she who attended
the opera at the presentation of her
own play in frock Of white crepe
de chine, cape to match and an
orchid at the belt. So most OF fem-
inine France wore unadorned frocks
Of crepe de chine. Also, France
adopted white and orchid as prevail
ing colors.
A little more than a year ago the
Queen of Rumania returned 20 Paris
and wore a headdress of jet and tulle
in public restaurants. Being
democrat of democrats, although
crowned queen. she dined wherever
there were music and gay people.
She, like the King of Spain and the
Shah of Persia, appeared to do every
thing that would keep one from being
lonely. No isolation. is their motto.
The ;ulIe and set headdress she wore
became the fashion. 1t was worn
month ago by an American at
dinner party in the middle of the
ocean, for on such boats as the
Honeric women dress as though
fourteen aret-uniformed flunkiee
were serving dinner behind gold
chairs.
This year the queen sent her own
-1illiner from Bucharest to Paris and
arranged with Lambert-Bernh
whose hats are exclusive and artistic,
to make a group of head coverings
for the coronation sacred.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Set Style by Hat of Rubies; Actress One of Diamonds
Royalty World Princess
Introduces Pearl Meets Coverings
Much That Days When War Was Found
Other Things Than HaCpe
Backdro I 4
take its place among them.

take its place among them.
Another such turban in the cere-
monial group Is of kings blue velvet
and gold tissue garlanded with
strings OF brilliants. The drapery
rises in front after the manner of the
Persian turban, and there is a brush
Of kings blue hues in front.
The interest in these hats does
not lie solely in the fact that they
are to be worn at q great ceremony
conducted In the manner OF the
twelfth century, which includes kings,
queens. bishops and priests. but in
the fact that the Queen Of Rumania.
as usual, sets q new fashion, 1t is
prophesied that tho ruby hat and the
pearl turban will contribute to the
gayety OF this winters social life..
The war turned our thoughts to
so much that was mibarbaric in
medieval and early oriental life
that curious headdresses for women
were quickly absorbed into present
costumery. Even the conservatives
wear them, recognizing. as women do.
that they save the trouble Of a good
coiffure for the evening and the ex-
pense of a wave. AS these head
dresses show nothing but a glimpse
Of hair at the ears. one can become
careless without being self-conscious
Of a defective appearance.
Over In Paris. women started the
autumn season with a multitude of
head coverings that were invented
before hats. The helmet was as usual
as the bandeau. But 1t was left to
Mile. Cecile Sorel to contribute a
sensational headdress to the mass
that the milliners were producing.
She vows that she will not wear
it until she appears on the American
stage. Those of US who made the
journey with her from Paris to New
York hoped we could have a glimpse
of it, but it was under lock and key
because 1t was made of diamonds.
Mile. Sorel has a goodly collection Of
jewels, gathered in her brilliant and
conspicuous life, and it is whispered
that most Of them are on this hat.
The head covering she wore on the
steamer was Roman helmet of
leopard skin, which was far more
practical for the average American
than a hat Of diamonds. let US say.
This helmet was shaped like those
worn by the Romans when they put
the SKINS Of animals on their heads
and went forth to terrify the bar
barians. Mile. Sorel was too polite
to let such suggestion have her
assent.
OF one thing she is quite sure.
which Is that women who have passed
youth should pull the hat far over the
eyes. If she lectured on dress under
her second title of "the best dressed
woman in Europe" she would warn
all women over forty that their eye
brows are not intended to show. That
would put damper on the prevailing
large hat. which has its brim scooped
up in front in imitation of a poke
bonnet.
\ 4 X
Ut is not alone in headdresses that
i one finds much which Is sug-
Evening star., 1922-11-12

tho country, always negotiating for
tho kings signature. until Armistice
day saved Rumania. The queen was
ever faithful to the allies. and all
over the country today the faces of
the people are alight with devotion
and pride when her name is men
toned!
MY record Of travel is well known,
over the globe, says Charlotte Cam
eron, land never have met woman
with such beauty and natural grace and
charm as Queen Maria. Her hair Is
like spun gold; her features are like a
cameo but It Is her eyes that hold you,
mirrors Of the soul!
Sitting there. surrounded by her en-
blematic lilies, she was wonderful!
Simply, she told US Of her likes, al
though she now has to economize, be-
cause war orphans claim every spare
item Of her income. She showed US
lovely photograph Of her daughter. say
ing: That is our little queen. She is
in Marienbad.' Also, q picture of the
stately Princess Elizabeth, now Crown
Princess OF Greece, and who was then
homo at sinaia, recovering from an Ill
ness. which nearly cost here her life.
Queen Maria u deeply Interested In
jade and showed us many pieces. shs
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Some Of the hats were for the
queen. Another was for the young
crown princess of Greece and still
Rumania. The queens hat set a
new fashion. 1t is Of ruby-colored
net embroidered in ruby crystals Of
various sizes. 1t is shaped, as the
sketch shows, in the ancient Slavic
form with a high curved brim like a
yoke going across the face and
dipping downward at the ears. The
queen need not wear her hair over
her ears, for the hat carries its own
ear tabs shaped like medieval plaques.
These are of ruby crystals. They give
a curiously barbaric appearance to the
head.
will be worn for dances In the after
noon. dinner parties in restaurants
by other women than the queen.
THE hat for the crown princess of
Greece is bound to be success
with young women. 1t is a high
shape, fitting down on the head like
I helmet. made Of silver tissue in
crusted with a lattice-work of fine
pearls and brilliants' Across the top
of the hat, In the fashion that Lanvin
launched in August. are two twisted
ropes of pearls which end over one
ear in an ornament and drop in long
strings to the waist.
The desire for head coverings that
are splendid in appearance Is one OF
the strong characteristics of this
season, and the pearl turban will