davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
CONFERENCE CALLED OFF?

Buenos Aires. May 3.-A Rio dis patch to La Nacion says the proposed conference of the Argentinian. Brizil- ian and Chilean presidents will not take place.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
OIL PRICES CIT

Pittsburgh. May 3.--A cut Of sS cents n barrel was announced today in the principal grades Of Pennsyl- vania crude oil,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
HIGH PRESSURE
CAMPAIGN To
CONTINUE
Water Department Estimates,
However, Ask No Appropri-
alton for System.

The fight carried on by local trade
bodies for high water pressure in
downtown Washington will be con-
tinued this summer despite the an
nouncement that the District Gov
eminent will not ask Congress for
an appropriation next year to in
stall the high pressure system.
Estimates Of the water depart
ment fail to include any items for
higher water pressure. Trunk mains
in different parts of the city are
asked for. About $500, 900 is asked
by the water department, $4,000
Of this amount to be used for laying
large trunk mains.
Trunk mains to be asked are To-
Gated as follows:
A thirty-inch main in Rhode ISL
and avenue northwest from Ninth
to Sixteenth street; sixteen-inch
main from Eighteenth and Mime
sixteen-inch main in Nebraska ave-
sixteeni-nch main in Nebraska ave-
nue. and Jewett street; sixteen-inch
trunk in Wisconsin avenue, George
town, and a twelve-inch main in
Blagden avenue and d sixteen-inch
trunk in lexington Place from Flor
ida avenue northeasterly toward
Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
MARYLAND Auto Tests
Of Operators Seen
as u. S. Model

BALTIMORE, July 5.-The
system Maryland uses in super
vising and examining users OF
motor vehicles is pointed to as
a model to be copied in re-
port recently made by William
J. Cox, engineer in charge OF
traffic accident research, TO the
National Bureau OF Casualty
and Surety Underwriters. Con-
necticut and Massachusetts, are
also praised for the systems in
operation there, which are vir-
tually the same as used in
Maryland. :.
Stringent examination of all
operators of motor vehicles is
made in each of these States.
Four other States require eX-
aminations as matters Of form,
while the remaining forty-oi1e
States make practically no at
tempt to determine the respon-
sibility of the operator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
CRASH HURTS Il
ON ROLLER
COASTER
Passengers Of Car at Norfolk
Resort Have Narrow Escape
From Death.
/, BY international News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, July 5.-Of the
seventeen persons injured in a col
lision between roller coaster cars at
Ocean View last night, none was in
q serious condition as result of 1T
today. All were taken to thelf
homes after treatment by physicians
at the scene of the accident.
A three-car train on the rolier
coaster which had just entered the
last incline parted and the train fol'
lowing it, loaded with merrymakers;
crashed into it. Had the accident
occurred on higher Level many
would have been killed or seriously
injured, police state.
Most Of the injured were sailors
from the naval base. j. B. Hickman,
q civilian, Of Elizabeth City, ~. c.,
was slightly cut on the left leg.
There was intense excitement among
the crowd of $4,000 at the resort
when the accident occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
'MASHER' TAKEN IN TRAP
LAID BY GIRL VICTIM

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Her
clothes nearly torn from her by a
''masher" who attempted to force
his attentions on her, Miss Mar.
garet Mulchy complained to the po-
lice that the man had been following
her home a number of nights.
Policemen stationed themselves
along the route usually taken by
the girl after she left her place of
employment to watch for the as
sailant. st.s
When Miss Mulchy passed Second
and Hill streets, stranger stepped
alongside Of the girl and attempted
to take her by the arm. The young
woman struggled and in a moment
the officers had him under arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
STATES IN ROW
OVER WOODEN
LEG RELIC
Illinois Holds Santa Annals,
Captured in Mexican War,
Which Texas Wants.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July s.
Santa Annals wooden leg, resting
for years in the State museum here,
Z has jumped into the limelight again.
Reports have reached Springfield
that covetous eyes are being cast in
the direction of this war trophy
| down Texas way.
The Lone Star State is reported
to have made out another case to
show why the Mexican generals
wooden leg should repose in the
museum at Austin, Texas.
Texas is about fifty years too
slow Adjutant-Gen Carlos E.
Black, Of Illinois, official guardian
Of all State war trophies, declared,
bristling up at the report.
Won't Give It Up.
1.-THE law" he asserted, specific
ally states that I am in charge of
all such war trophies, and that none
is ever to be loaned out or re-
moved from the museum"
The cork leg has an interesting
history. 1t was captured by three
Illinois soldiers in the Mexican War.
Sergeants Samuel Rhodes, John M.
all of the Fourth Regular Illinois
Volunteers, nabbed it on April IS,
1847, on the field of Cerro Gordo
when Santa Anna fled so preciplt-
ately that he had no time to tie on
his wooden leg.
The leg was taken to Washington,
where 1t was stored until some time
in the seventies, when the State Of
Illinois secured it.
WaldrOn's Kin View Leg.
While rumors OF the contemplated
move by the Southern State were
floating about the State House, Mrs.
James Franklin Brown, of Concord,
her two sonS-Mount Brown, 9, and
Waldron Brown, Ito show them
the cork leg.
Mrs. Brown is a niece of Private
Waldron, who was one of the three
soldiers who captured the leg.
II wanted my boys to see this
wooden Leg" she Informed Interna-
tional News Service, "for 1t was
their great-uncle who helped capture
it. The young boy there Is named
Waldron after Private Waldron."
While the boys stood before the
glass case, with their noses glued
to it, Mrs. Brown explained that her
uncle Abe had lived for years after
the Mexican war at fremont, ILL.,,
and had eventually died near Pekin.
Ill.
Often Heard Story.
my mother was Angeline Wal
dron." she said, "and often told me
how Uncle Abe came marching
horne from the Mexican war with
the Mexican's generals wooden
Leg.
According to Mrs. Brown, Texas
made several efforts before this to
obtain possession Of the leg, the last
one being at the time Of the worlds
fair at Chicago when the relic was
on exhibition there.
The Texans made out q pretty
good case the last time, according
to Mrs. Brown, claiming that it was
Texas bullet that brought the leg
into existence, as General Santa
Anna was shot in the leg in the
battle Of San Jacinto in 1886 and
the wound later caused the ampu-
tation Of the limb.
The main reason why the Lone
Star State wants the leg is because
of it's connection with the most
glorious phase of Texas history
the winning of independence from
Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
GLAD YOU'VE CAUGHT NE,
SAYS FUGITIVE IN HOLD-UP

NEW YORK, July 5.-After hav-
ing eluded police nearly a month,
Joseph De Cameron sought for q
$4,000 Jersey City hold-up June H.
has been arrested.
I'm glad you've got me. I've
had sleepless nights ever since the
hold-up," detectives said ne de-
clared. De Cameron's alleged part
ner, Fred Strieiz, was arrested yes
terday in Poughkeepsie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
SOAP BILL $312,OOO,OOO
FOR NATION LAST YEAR

Two billion pounds Of soap and
soap products were consumed dur,
ing the year ended June 30, r. r.
Deupree. general sales manager OF
the Proctor & Gamble Co. an.
nounced in a statement yesterday.
This means that in the average fam.
lily. which is supposed to be "A 2eo.
pie, there were consumed eighty
pounds OF various kinds of soap last
year.
The people pay a bill of $3.50
100000 for their soap ANNUALLY.
Each family pays a $40 bill. This
does not include the soap that is
used in laundries, hotels, office
buildings, public institutions or i'm
any manufacturing establishment.
These industries take UP SOC, 0OO. 600
and II this Is included the total
soap bill will be $4,000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Odds and Ends of
UNDERTAKINGS

(3O pairs Two-piece Pajamas, formerly
$3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
(48) Nainsoox Vests, formerly SIC. ..... >45c
"a Crepe de chine Envelope Chemise,
extra size; formerly $3.45. $2.95
(6) Crepe de chine NightgOwns, extra
(2O) Silk Blouse Innings, formerly $1.95, $1.OO
"a Crepe de chine Gown, formerly $685.. $5.95
~ Satin Gown, formerly $685.. $685.
ID Crepe de chine Gown. formerly $685. $195
I'D Crepe de chine Gowns, formerly
$3.50 .........'........ .......'" '..''''' '%700
n2) Radium Step-in Drawers, formerly
$2.95 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '.......'.'$1.'o
Slightly soled and mussed.
Third F1oOr-Lansburgh Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
NEW CHEMICAL CO. OPENS
ITS LARGE DLSTILLERY

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July s.
Operations have started at the
plant of the Federal Chemical Com
pany, established in rehabilitated
Government war plant here by a
local company.
Alcohol and allied products will
be manufactured. Large quanti-
ties of raw materials have been re-
ceived, among the initial shipments
being $4,000 gallonsA of Tnoiasses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

0x12 RaEtania Rugs, formerly
$15.75. Reduced to $12.4S.
7.6x1O.6 Rattanla Rugs. former
ly $3.50. Reduced to- 1885.
6x9 Rattania Rugs, formerly
$1O.5O. Reduced to &6.08.
4.6x7.6 Rattania Rugs, formerly
1915. Reduced to $4.08.
9x15 Jaspay Fiber Rugs. for
merly $18.75. Reduced to &15.4S.
0xIS Jaspay Fiber Rugs. former
ly $3.50. Reduced to 1885.
0x0 Jaspay Fiber Rugs. formerly
$1,000. Reduced to $6!0S.
6x12 Jaspay FiAer Rugs. former
ly $3.50. Reduced to 1885.
4.6x7.5 Jaspay Fiber RUGS. for
merly $6.75. Reduced to $6.45.
Okla KImIark Fiber Rugs. for
merly $3.50. Reduced to $16.4S.
Sx1O Kimlark Fiber Rugs, for
merly $3.50. Reduced to $15.4S.
6x9 KImIark Fiber Rugs. for
merly $13. Reduced to $1O.48.
4x7 KimIark Fiber Rugs, for
merIy $6.75. Reduced to $5.45.
9x12. CretOnia Rugs. formerly
$18. Reduced to &14.0S.
S.3x1O.6 CretOnia Rugs. formerly
$16.75. Reduced to $14.48.
6x9 Cretonla Rugs, formerly $12.
Reduced to &0.98.
4.6x7.6 Cretonia Rugs, formerly
1915. Reduced to $5.08.
0x12 Art Supreme Rugs. former
ly SIS. Reduced to $11.48.
8x1O Art Supreme Rings, formerly
$3.50. Reduced to $1O.46.
exc Art Supreme Rugs, formerly
1878. Reduced to &6.08.
4.6x7.8 Art Supreme Rugs, for
merly 1918. Reduced to $5.45.
8x1O Waite Grass Rugs, formerly
$12.48. Reduced to $9.35.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

0xO Waite Grass Rugs. formerly
$9.75. Reduced to &7.AS.
4.6x7.6 Waite Grass Rugs, for
merly $6.75. Reduced to $4.9S.
Rattania Runners, size 2.3x12;
formerly $5.75. Reduced to &3.0S.
6xI2 Crex Anoks Rugs, formerly
1915. Reduced to &6.4S.
Rattania Runners, size asks:
formerly $3.50. Reduced to &S.7S.
6x9 Crex AnOka Rugs, formerly
$6.25. Reduced to S4.0S.
4.6x7.8 Crex Anoka Rugs, for.
merly $4.75. Reduced to $3.2S.
Rattania Runners. size 3x9: for
merly $5.75. Reduced to SS.9S.
Rattanla Runners, size 3x12:
RattanIa Runners. size axis: for
merly 1926. Reduced to $7.4S.
Crex de Luxe Rugs. sx12; for
merly $21.5O. Reduced to $1S.4S.
Crex de Luxe Rugs, sx1o; for
merly $3.50. Reduced to S15.08.
Crex de Luxe Rugs, 6xs: for
merly SIS. Reduced to $1l.4S.
Crex de Luxe Rugs. 4.6x7s; for
merly 50. Reduced to $6.00.
exc Japanese Rice Straw Rugs.
formerly $4.76. Reduced. to $2.45.
0x12 AIl-Ffber Rugs. formerly
5000. Reduced to &5.95.
All-Fiber Rugs. $40; formerly
$40. Reduced to $7.4S.
Imported Rush Rugs, exc; for.
merly $3.50. Reduced to $11.06.
Grass Runners, SO in. wide: for.
merly 8Sc. Reduced to 69c.
Grass Runners, q in. wide: for
merly 76c. Reduced to sec.
Grass Runners, ~ in. wide: for
merly 69c. Reduced to acc.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Summer Toilet, Needs

Boncilla busting
Powder .....N.OO
smami busting
Powder .$1.VV
Ean TOT busting
Powder, fancy
jars ........$S.OO
H o u b g a n. t 8
busting Pow
der. :. .s1.5O, $2.75
Mavis Talcum. .16c
coty's Talcum.. SSc
Houbigant's Tall
cum ..........0oc
Mennen's Tai
cum .,.........Aoc
williams Tai
cum ..........IOc
L. & b. Orange
Blossom Tale. .25c
Black and White
Tale ..........I VC
Saftee Tale. .1Sc
M e1ba Fleurs
Tale ..........Z0
selbro Fragrant
Tale, 2 for. .2SO
Boncilla Tale. ..25c
Denney & Denney
Tale ..........SSC
Marinello Tale. $50
Anaami Tale. .2Sc ,
colgate's Tale. .2Nc
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
July Sales and Friday Bargains
Bring Prices Dos0n On
Domestic Cottons Sheets
and Cases

CrinIkle Cloth (unbleached), ideal for spreads;
good weight fine texture:
72-inch width, yard. .......75c
S1-inch width, yard. SOC
Fruit-Of- the.L OOm-36.inc fine full.bIeached
muslin; the standard quality. Friday 1Q1o
priced .ss.ss.s.sss.sss.....s.
Fine White Cambric-36inch width; suitable
for endorsements; free from dressing. C(lO
FRIDAY .................~....
Sea Island Sheeting- 80 inches
wide; heavy and durable; for sheets, 100
art work, etc.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4ON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
ENCORE!
800 Yards Printed Georgette Crepe

4O-inch Width, AIl-Silk Quail N -
ity, Newest Patterns, Sum-
merry ColOrs, Amazingly Low 1 an
Last week we staged this same triple
offering, with the same headliner, as
above. It went big. Continuing the
stage patter, the response caused us to
bring them back for return engage
ment and we're expecting to put out
the S. r. 0. signs again.
Just imagine one dollar buying light,
summary weight, all-silk georgette
crepe, sheer and cool, full 40 inches
wide, in the most charming Of summer
prints. Isn't that enough for hurrah?
Come early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Extra Special
Extra Heavy Sheets
$1.45

Not to be classed with any sheets selling
recently at this price, Superior, heavy sheet
ing, seamless and hand torn: the best grades
obtainable. Limited number in sizes 72x90
and 72x99 inches.
Hill PillOWcases-Famous for service; full
bleached, genuine Hill muslin; two sizes. On
42x26 and 45x36. Friday priced, each. OONS
3 for $1.O0
Third FIOOr-Lansburgh 3 Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
t'Keep the Home Cool and AttractiUe'
July Clearance Of Floorcoverings

And greatly lowered prices way making
profitable for you do Just s-check
needs and get them here at economies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Narrow Ribbons
Special, SC Yard

Plain and fancy ribbons for gird1es anC
trimmings. All light and dark colors.
First Floor, Lansburgh and Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

Saturday Holiday Means Better Service

rss .gs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Lingerie Ribbons
39c to S1.O5 Piece

Dainty ribbons for summer lingerie, In pink,
blue and white. All widths, No. hato No. s..
BY the piece only. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
8 for 32C
Irish Lawn Writing Paper,
Csc Box =

Any other day than Friday. you pay more
for this strong. non-absorbent writing paper
in white or tints; "a sheets and "a envelopes
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
FRIDAY Bargains in Housewares

Summer Lamp Shades in various shades of
Ola Rose, Blue and Tan. Just the thing to
give the home cool S1.OO to $685.
CIothes Baskets, full willow baskets. 7QC
oya1 shape Special. .............
Oval Aluminium ROasters, made Ct go
of heavy gauge metal. .............
Sunny Monday White Laundry d.
Fairy Flakes, for washing fine 7C
fabrics o0
Class Bottles, for keeping supply OF fresh
clean drinking water in the refriser' 19c
"a Aluminium Double CSC
Boiler. ........ '''''''''''''''' 81
Aluminium Tea &119
kettle, ..ssaSS"sss''sS'"''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Children's Silk Gloria Umbrellas,
o
1929

A bargain for the younger set. Good look.
ing. rainproof gloria silk with SILK taped
odee. mounted on 90, % and "a inch Paragon
frames; handles for boys girls
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

Mems Japonette Handkerchief,
3 for &c
Full size: fine. osoft quality: especially suit.
able for summer; embroidered silk initial. A
timely value.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
.Erfra-1, 900 Yards
AUtynie and Crystal
Fiber Crepes, &.39

These smart, colorful weaves are ideal
for sports wear, and are being used ex-
tensively in dresses. Choice OF twenty
plain and fancy colorings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Silver Plated Mesh Bags,
Special. S2.95
Special Friday Sale of
Kayser's Long Silk Gloves
Regularly $1.5O and $3.50. $1.OO

Kaysers 16-button length silk gIoves-over
800 pairs of them, but in broken sizes and
colors. You win need them to wear with
short sleeve summer frocks, and may never
find such qualities at this low price again.
Choose from natural oak, pongee, mode.
beaver, navy and brown.
FIRST Floor, Lansbmgh and Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Sterling Silver Wrist Watch,

Sterling Silver Wrist Watch.
$685.
For your summer travelling you VIII need
such q convenient little watch as this It
has seven jewels. and is guaranteed to be
good time piece.
Silver Plated Mesh Bags,
Special, $2.95
Almost any vacation viii find much use for
these attractive mesh bags, especially at their
special price. They are large or small with
engraved frames. and one very small style
has a wishbone frame.
Bead Necklaces. Special, $1.OO
Many entirely new necklaces are shown I'm
this special group. Including q number of
novelty effefts, and all the favored colors and
combinations.
FIRST Floor, Lansburgh and Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Women's Linen handkerchief,
3 for Csc

Fine quality, allnen handkerchlefs; SOFT
finish; n inch hemstitched HEM
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Extra-I, 900 yards
36-Inch S2.25 Silk S1.69
HOnteSpIEI1

One Of summers favored weaves, In
plain heather mixture effects, with
plenty Of white.
Third FIoor-Lansburgh o Brother.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
SuCGsOS en- Ia lSId
DIsTRfro DE ARECIBo

A las once de la maiana del dfa II
de los corrientes, en- el barrio Cam
balache, el autom6vil n1mero 1885, de
Manuel Valencia y guiado por 81 mis-
mo, arroll6 a Miguel Torres quien
iba montado EN- una bestia, resultan-
do ambos, animal Y jinete, estropea-
dos. Fu6 denunciado por violaci6n a
la ley deautom6viles.
A las p. M, del II de los eorrien-
tes, en- la Gale Coll y Toste,. mientras
Eduardo Toledo, de 10 aiios de edad,
corrfa en- una bicicleta a velocidad,
chec6, al DOLLAR una esqnina, con el
autom0vil nGmero 112, propiedad de
Domingo Veldzquez y guiado por Ra-
mon s. Delgado, conductor ndmero
1882, recibiendo dicho joyen una con-
fusion en- el costado izauierdo, die In
que fue curado en- ell Hospital Au-
nicipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

Llanlo la atenci0n de mis- lectoras
a los modclos de nuestra pdgina de
grabados. Son toGIss de telas tejidas
tlSnitted wear) FL primero a mano
izuuierda es sencillfsimo. Consiste su
dnico adorno en- el monograma borda-
do en- otro colcr. Esta moda tiene
trazas de popularizarse mucho, pues
tambi6n Ia hemos notado en- las I'LL
timas bolsas, algunas de las cuales,
extremadamente sencillas, llevan por
solo adorno las iniciales de la due
ma, va en- borlado a realce; va en- pic
dras, va en- cuentas, = canutillcs.
FL segundo modelo, tanbien Knitted
wearfi lleva en- ell mismo tejido ador-
nos de flores en- colores fuertes. La
tchaquetilla va tejida al largo; Ia fall
da va teiida Ell vuelta y redonda.
Ell tereer modelo. tambi6n de tcla
tejitTa, es de lana v seda, fernando
cuadros a les lados. I1eya cuello Vi
RADIO.
Ell modelo cuarto tieneSuna chaque-
tilla sobrepuesta la blusa. Tanto
la chaquetilla como Ia falda llevan
.preciosos sadornoss.See, ,splitache. Tam.
bien la chaquetilla forma un ligero
cuello marinera.
FL quinto modelo es ell dnico que
.tiene cuello redondo semi-descotado.
Vale Ia pena de tomar en- conside-
raci6n estos modelos, no por atra co
sa, sino por Ia tendencia que demues-
tran hacia el cuello adOrnado. Pare
&c como 81 sonaran In campanada de
muerte del descote redondo que hace
tanto tempo ha venido usandose, y
que afortunadamente tanto lucia a
La mayorfa Gle las mujeres, sobre todo
cuando estaba bien cortado. Los cue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
Ii TIRAN|A QUE I0DOs ACATAN
eQiere Vd. ser Elegantep

/ Hos de los modelos de hoy, 10 cSllfesa-
mos, dudo que auzean a nadie. Sobre
i todo el Gel modelo niimero dos de la
izquierda. Es tan severe! Pero iqge
lie vanlcs hacer? Si La moda 10 man
! da, no habrd mas remedio que seguir
sus decretos.
Estos trajes tejidos son muy apro-
p0sito para los juegos de sport, perQ
tambi6n Sc usan mucho para trajes de
| calle y vista.
|. Ultimamente Ia moda, ,cambiando de
parecer, insiste en- el usc del guante.
Para las mujeres que viven ell el Nor
tie In noticia ha de ser recibida con
rostro p!acentero pero drrG0 que mis-
lectoras del Sur 10 aaojan con tanto
agrado.
Volyicndo a,los trajes dc punto te-
jido, llamamos Ia atenci6n la in
fluencia que han de tener sobre los
tones de moda. Por 10 regular son
de dos tonos, blanco Y verde, rojo Y
blanco. Csanse igualmente cen todos
les tonos de La antigua cinta romana,-
Y son muy bonitos los blaneo y negro,
EN- tanto que el color naranja en- COM
binaci6n con cualqlier color que con
eb. armonice es llno de los favoritcs Y
ha dc verse mucho durante ell pro-
ximo verano, nplayas. balnearios V
| hotcles de montana, 10 que indudable-
| monte contribuira a darle nm tono de
juvcntud al yerano, va que los colo
/, res brillantes parecc cano 81 contri-
buyeran a prcstarle algeria ii paisa-
ic.
| Ahora hablemos del calZado. Sal
70 para sport, el Zapto dc taco baio
ha desaparecido por complete y Sc 10
ayiso a mis- 1ectoras con tempo. En-
cambio Sc estiIa tado 10 que contribu-
va a pretsarle mayor estatura Ia
mujer, como el taco Luis Nv. el taco
espaflol, el militar, etc.
Como nota nueva viene cl Zapaio
| Oxford de raso- un oxford sublimi-
sado, como 81 dij6ramos, pues Ia cinta
es tam5i6n de rasc, Y lleya los cos
| tados al frente un sin ntmero de
adornos. Es algo nuevoy como nue.
vo al fin ha dc tener adeptos. Eiste
mas que ell zapato DIT taco bajo, y es
nucho mas c0modo que ell gapatO ba-
| io muy descltado, raZones mas que
suficientes para que tengan gran po-
| pularidad. Los Zapatos &c punta muy
aguda 10 Sc estilan- tampoco tienen
popularidad los Gle punta semi-rctlon-
da, cue los fTanceses pusieran en- bo-
| ga hace cosa de dos amos. FL Zapato
de mQda actual es TN t6rmino medic
! feliz, entire la punta roma franeesa Y
! la punta eyageradamente asuaa anne
ricana, y el ,resultado es que ell cal
!, zado de hoy, es mas bonito, mas ele-
eante muchfsimo mas c0modo.
Sigue la sombrilla usandose con
mango corto, Y para mas comcdidad
lleva una lengiieta dolle, de cuero o
kde cinta, que permite a la duena lle-
| varla colgada del brazo cuando no
tiene que irse tapando. Buena idea,
pues asf muchas por 10 regula dejan
In sombrilla en- ell primer sitio donde
lleyan luego de hober salido de su ca
sa, regresaran ahora sin tener que Ia
I mentar la,-p6rdida de un art[culo que
| casi siempre cuosta caro-.
Mad. Chdrmqnte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
DIsTRITo DE cATANo'

Como las $50 a. M. del dfa IL
del actual, frente a la Plaza del Car
men, .poblado dc Cataiio, el auto-tren
nilmero /, de la I.fnea Ferrea del Oes-
te, Sc incendi6 y sufrio serias averfas
FL autatren iba guiado por el chan,
ffeur Antonio Reyes era conductor
Ernesto ]. Martinez