davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

LONDRES 1923.-Hablemos de la,
guerra en- Francia, la guerra Ge los
franceses Y de los ingleses.
Una cancioncilla muy en- boga en-
Paris EN- la epoca de la paz de Yer
sales planteaba y resolvfa ell proble-
ma de un modo perfecto, va que ase-
guraba con un orgullo no e.eato de
tristeza, causa de los muertos que
nj Clemenceau, nj Foch, nj Lloyd
George habia ganado la guerra, 81
no ''le poilu, lie soldat francais". Sin
m1sica, pero con igual franqueza, los
bien rasurados ingleses Sc atribufan,
con justicia, una buena parte. del me-
rito &c que los "poilus" Sc jactaban.
Esto decfa' la multitud. En- los Mi
nisterios, en- los Parlanentos yen los
diarios ilustres, Sc decfa que estando
Clemenceau: en- igualdad de condicio-
nes que Lloyd George y no habiendo
un cuarto elemento de caracter mi
litar que parangonar a Foch, Sc po-
Gla decir que la guerra en- ell frente
occidental, habia sido canada por
,Foch. No en- un sentido literal, alb
soluto. Pero Foch era eel generalisi-'
mo de los Aliados, Y, 81 Sc. guerra,
personifcar la victoria, 'Hmore anti.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

los rios y las montanas, nj mucho
menos, per sqpuesto, los fosos Y los
pantanos. Lloyd George, en- opinion
&c Haig, informado 10 mejor possible
sobre la situation miitar, no ,podia
tener ideas que hacer yaler cUando
Sc trataba de precisar ell can1ino es-
trategico de la guerra; como GUAM
do Sc manifesto partidario de una
concentration de esfuerzos contra ell
adversario mas d9bil: Austria. Aun
muy bien informaGo, Lloyd George
no podia estarlo en- alto grado, por-
cue no Sc imitaba estudiar ell. as
pecto nilitar de una guerra que no
era solo nlilitar, como todos 4lo saben
va, sino que ponia en- juego todas las
energias y todos los reqursos% de la
nacion, desde la pooGuccion de las
patatas lIasta el cultivo del esplritu
patriotico. Sir Douglas Haig tam
bien Sc queja de que Lloyd George,
aun no entendiendo de cuestiones mi
Titares, Sc mezclase en elias -presep-
tando les generates 'franceses e in
gleses, problenias soIaciones que
'evidentemente daseaba" que los ge-
nerales aprobasen. Pero Haig pre-
elsa sus acusacioness Y reprocha' q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
iQuien gan6 Ia guerra?

te cue no solamente 6l, Haig, habia
sido partidario de la ofensiva, sino
tambien el Gobierno britanico.
Otros m3ritos polfticos militares &c
Haig: durante la batalla del Somme
(f916) resistio Joffre y Foch,
que querfan que continuase atacando
en- el sector Thiepal-Pozieres y alta
co, en- cambio, con provecho, ell CEN
tro alenan en- las cercanfas de Mon
tauban. En- el mes de febrero de
1917, el Commando supreme britanico
prediio la retirada alemana sobre la
Inca de Hindemburg, anuncio que
Nivelle no quiso tonar en- cuenta pa
.ra NADIA, que fue confrmaGo por
los sucesos. En- enero de 1918, Haig,
amenazando con presentar su renun-
cia, evito el gravfsimo peligro, hacia
el cual iban el Mariscal Wilson y el
Consejo supreme de guerra de Yer
salles cuando pretendian encomendar
al ejercito ingles ell sector frances del
AiIette, ademas del de st. Quentin
Barisos. En- mario, el desastre que
Sc abatio sobre el Quinto Ejercito,
probo que los ingleses habian toma-
do su cargo un frente demasiado
(Continla en- la "a. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

Lloyd George y a todo el Gabinete
britanico que Sc dejesen ilusionar por
estrategias "diletanti", con aquel
"fantastico" plan de Nievelle sobre
las posibilidades de acabar con aque-
LA guerra de resistencia, la guerra
de trincheras, la guerra en- suma,
por medic de un "golpe" estrategi-
co, un destrozo que recondujese a la
guerra de. maniobras. Otro engaho
de Lloyd George: Nivelle, el idolo
del Primer Ministro, no solo no era
partidario, sino que Sc mostraba alb
solutamente inconforme con que los
ingleses atacaSenl ell fibazo de Vimy
en- la batalla de Arras de 1917. Ese
ribazo fue para Haig, en- cambio, el
dnico objetivo alcanzado, con algdn
valor; Y Lloyd George, pronto a eX-
plotar4el exito, 10 atribuy5 en- plsna
Camara de los Comunes al commando
lnico, es decir .Nivelle. Lloyd Geor-
ge aprobo y estimulo los planes de
Haig para Ia ofensiva inglesa,- en-
Flandes, en- el otono de 1917; pero
daspues, cuando la ofensiva fracaso,
quito del infor1ne de Haig presenta-
do a la Camara de los Comunes, una
Erase. Ell la que Sc decfa precisamen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
Senoras
DebiIitadas
RECoMENDACIoNES PoR
uN MEDICo ESPECIALISFA

81 padece I'd. de malestar debilidad
desarreglos peculiares del sexo, 81 ca
rece de fuerzas del magnetssmo que
atrae y cautiva 81 Sc sieate nerviosa'
irritable o ouebrantada de salud, tome
alimeltos sanos, particularmente legum
bres. espinacas. ETC., nluy POGO NADIA
de vino o1ras bebidas alcoholics y,
despues Ge cada comtda dos tabletas
(cofnprimidos) de t'HIERRO NUXA-
Do", producto estrictainehte cientifico
de formula conocida que doctorss reco-
miendan que vendon todas las buenas
botiCas.
"HIEERO NUXADC" contiene HE
FRO organize como Ell hero de la SAN
gre misma, Contiene ademas el princi-
Pal constituy entc quimico de II fuerza
activa nerviosa cue abastece pronta-
roente abundancia del fuido vital a los
! gastados nervios y de tal1nodo, no 500
ca las mujeres mayores fuerzas, vigor
y resistencia, siro que renueva tambien
I'd 1uSJz6 .Elo5ACClCes, uss1AuoASo S'O A14A~S
c.iptible attractive que los ionbres tan
to sdmiran en- Ell bello sexo. Fortifcan-
do asi SUI ORGANISING ''HIERRO NU-
XADO" es de gran ayuda para reno
var la juventud y guitar arrugas y
otras senas que envejecen ell rostro y
que a menudo originan en- debi1idad or
ganica. Asi es como nnuchas sefioras OBJ
t1elIen una v1tandad sorprendente a
las dos semanas de tomar este valioso
s6nico.
No acepte I'd. sino el legftimo CHE
RRO NUxADO" cue reva ell nombre
oe Health Laboratories. Ningdn ctro
producto es ''la nisma cosa' nj da
lei mismo resultado" Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
Barc0 Id SIN Juan
CCNvOCATORIA

@ Por medic de Ia presente Sc in
vita a todos los acc;onistas de
este Banco para la AsambIea
ETtYaordinaria que habra de
ceIebrar esta institution el dia
IS de mario de 1923 en- la BIZ
blioteca Carnegie a las dos de
la taEGe. 800
e hFLos accionistas cue no pue-
dan coIrurrir a este acto po-
dram confefir poderes para que
sus intereses@ est6n representa-
dos en- esta asaInbIea. 81 1rsl
Esperanto verIe PERSONAL
mente meior que representado,
quedanaos de usted,
Atentamente,
BANCO DE SAN JUAN,
Juan Garcia LUGO,
Sec. INFERNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
Para Doralif Ben

Cuando no Sc pueda dormir bien 0
SO haga tan ligeramente que el sueho
apenas proporcione descanso, o 81 Sc
duerme SO We rno atormentado por
resadillas, es casi SECURE que Ell cere-
tro, los nervios, y la sangre no estdn
nutridos debidamente.
I'm sueno de pesadillas insomnia
es una indication segura de que ell sis
tema nervioso y el cerebro carecen de
fosforo, y la sangre de hierro. Para su-
ministrarse estos elementos whales, en-
.as debidas proporciones, acudase a ia
botica y obtengase un frasco de Clay
tcnique y. t6mese, conforme a las ms
trucciones del enYase. En- seguida Sc
eornira mejor, notAndose una mejoria
todss las nananas al despertar. Advs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

co., en- un caudillo, habia que pen
sar en- Foch.
Pero he aqui que ell Mariscal Haig
da un paso adelante y dice: "Yo ga
ne la guerra con mi estrategia, con
la estrategia britannica cue Foch, con-
vencido de que estaba cometiendo
ciertos despropositos, adopt6 ojos
cerrados". va comprendera el lector
que no es precisamente ell Mariscal
Haig quien dice estas palabras; pero
todo el mundo sabe que el es el ms
pirador de la apologize: Gel Commando
de Sir Douglas Haig" que ACADIA .Ge
publicarse en- dos vol1menes, por De-
war, director dela Nineteenth Cen
tury" con la collaboration del coronel
Boraston, que fu6 secretario del Ma
riscal durante la campafa..
La demostraei6n de 10 que Haig
afrma, exigfa ante todo, en- Ingla-
terra, donGe Lloyd George es consi-
dorado como ell organizador de la
victoria, la demolici6n de Lloyd Geor-
ge. No es la primefa vez que los
militares arrojan guijarros contra la
estrategia "1astimosamente superb
cial" de Lloyd George; pstrategia de
Atlas escolar que no tiene en- cuenta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
DEpARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs

Is San Juan, p. r.. Febrero z, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- pubica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de
s248 metros de carretera en- la carrete
ra NO. g. Observation-Disclosures, secci6n
Lares-Adjuntas, trozo Ldmanf-Guayo,
cuyo presupnesto apcobado asciende
cuarenta mil cuatrocientos ochenta
cinco d6lares ochenta y nueye enta
vos (S40,4s5.s9), Sc admitiran en- esta
ofcina hasta las P. M. del dia 12
dc MARIO de 1928, en- cue Sc abriran
plblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina donde Sc encuentran dc
manifesto los documentos que han de
rcgir en- el contrato, podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos dc
proposiciones Que han de presentar, me-
dante un dep6sito de diez d6lares
(S10) en- metalico en- cheque certii-
.csdo que seran reembo,sados al ser de-
vueltos dichos documentos en- Ell plazo
de veinte dias (2o) despu6s de efec-
tuada la subasta.
Sc llama especiaImente Ia atenci6n
de los licitadores hacfa Ell hecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition cuyos
precios unitarios no hayan sidc escri-
tos en- lotras y ntmeros. r
No Sc remitiran planes correspon-
dientes este contratO despu6s del dia
Z de mario, 1928.
La administration SO reserva Ell de-
rccho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
las proposiciones y adjudicar ell con
trato bajo otrss consideraciones que
las del precio so.amente.
i .s JOHN A. WILSON,
ys Comisionado. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
"ArtriitiSnlO'

81 ,lsted sufre de los rinones,
de. calculos biliares, 81 su h1ga=.
do funciona NAL, 81 Ell reuma 10
doblega, 81 la acidez de su est6=
mago le demuestra que Ell Acido
Urico, el gran enemigo de los tro
picos, Sc ha posgsionado de su orr
ganismo y ha perdido usted la es=.
peranza de curarse; no Sc deses=
pere. Use las " AGUAs BUFFALO
LITHIA" y ell alivio sera inme=
diato. La itina es 'el gran disol=
vente del Scido Urico. Pregdntele
o. su medico. Las aguas BUFFALO
IITHIA est$n a la venta en- to-
das las farmacias de San Juan.
Puerta de TERRA y Santurce.
Representatives.
WYMAN g. SHINE
Allen 81 San Juan, P. R.
80 @ ai "e Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
Una carta interesante
San Juan. = F. 3.
Enero 5. 1928.
sres. Wymsn = Shine
San Juan, P. B.

San Juan, P. B.
Muy Sres.. mios:-
Creo conveniente que Ell pGblico Sc
pa que la Pepsina Ruibarbo del Sr.
Bosque de la Habana, que Uds. repre-
sentan es un excelente' preparado para
La dyspepsia des6rdenes intestinales.
He sido siempre refractario toda
publicidad pero sufriendo a veees de
una defectuosa asimilaci6n debido sin
duda la labor que me he impuestc, he
probado ell preparado del DR.. Bosque y
les conReso que sus resultados me han
sido muy satisfactorios.
Deseo que otros en- iguales ctrcuns-
tancias pueaan obtener Ell mismo .bene-
fcio usando tan recomendable prepa-
RADIO.
Soy de .Uds,
Atentamente,
Teodoro Moscoso.
Presidente dc la
Porto Rico Drug Co.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
ANUNCIO De SUBASfA

eoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03

On white satin pumps are rosettes
Of white lace. Brocaded slippers
are trimmed with pompons OF rose,
blue or whatever tone predominates
in the fabric. Ostrich pompons also
are seen on delicate-colored satin
pumps.
White sport shoes are Of kid or
buckskin, trimmed with pipings OF
black patent leather. black stitching.
or inserts of black leather. Though
usually they are strap models, some
times they are adorned with tailored
buckles.
In purses and handbags the novel
ty lies in the completeness of equip
ment. They contain everything a
woman needs for the restoration of
the complexion, yet they maintain a
slender, envelope shape for the most
part.
Tapestry and Paisley bags are
more popular than beaded models
except for the very fine type of
beaded bag. which Is a staple, like
the exquisite silver or gold mesh
bag.
Frequently one finds a comhina-
ton Of figured material and beads.
the beads outlining the pattern
rather than covering it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
WHAT'S WRONG WITH GIRLS?
. BY MARIAN HALE

What's wrong with u girls?
We've been bombarded with that
question so often and had 1t fired at
us from so many different angles
that we've all been sold on the idea
there is something wrong with
u girls. Radically wrong! What?
Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale
has used this very pertinent query
as the title for her latest book, not
yet in circulation.
However, this feminist and stu
dent of women has decided tnat
there's nothing wrong:
The girls are all right but
1--WE have forced a complex, I'M
natural environment for tnem TO
grow UP in," she asserts.
Too Much Attention
.swe've given them too much at
fention and overexploited then,
while crowding out the simplicity,
wholesomeness and spirituality that
shey might have cultivated.
ssMoyies, the stage, clothing manu-,
fscturers. novelists, advertisers, ana
evan srnes reformers have set up
a standard which the young GIRL
who is naturally initiative ana open
to suggestion, has been quick 10
grasp" she continues. ,,.
'sWe've standardized slris Ah9
fashions. 4,
.sThe sophisticated city, type Is
now the range. Every girl is trying
to live up to it. ,a
we've given up our homes ana
gardens to live in small apartments
losing touch with nature, simplicity,
wholesome effection and the real
are, but we aren't satisfied"
ssvOa,1,a uada our girls what they
are. but we AREN'T satisfied
Young men are as initiative as
u women, Mrs. Hale believes.
s'They follow the styles in girls as
they do in neckties," she says.
.'They don't question the modern
girl, they accept her. They unosr-
stand her better than her eioers w.
Youth always understands youth.
.sThe faults of the modern girl
are ON the surface. Her grand
mothers were on the inside. me
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
THE SCULPTURES METHOD

In her practical and helpful book, "Outwitting Our
Nerves" Miss jackson tells us that Freud, one of the greatest
authorities on psycho-analysis, illustrates the difference be-
tween suggestion and psycho-analysis by painting and sculp-
ture.
Painting, he says, adds something from the outside,
plastering over the canvas with extraneous matter
while sculpture cuts away the unnecessary material and re-
veals the angel in the marble. So suggestion covers over the
real trouble by crying, "Peace, peace, when there is no peace"
Without attempting to remove the cause, it says to the patient:
"You have no pain. You are not tired. You will sleep to-
night" The symptom may be relieved by such a method but
the character is not changed and therefore no permanent
relief is assured. While psycho-analyss, instead Of adding
from without tries to take away whatever has proved a him
drance to normal growth, and attempts to remove unnecessary
resistances which are responsible for the symptom, and which
have been holding the patient back from the fullest self
expression"
Who of us after reading that concise and vivid description
OF the difference in suggestion and psycho-analysis could
prefer any but the sculptures method9
Perhaps you have something worrying you. An issue that
must be settled, an adjustment that must be made. Rather
than discuss it with anyone you have attempted to dismiss the
worry by diverting your mind by the indulgence in all kinds
of pleasures. Your real mood you have conceaedby covering it
with a mask of Indifference. You have used the painters
method, but have you found it satisfactoryg
Until you apply the chisel of the sculpture to your trou-
BILE; until you get at the cause and attempt by a frank dis
cussion of the trouble with some one, to dismiss and cut away
the disturbing and hinderng factors of your problem, you
will never find comfort or relief from your worry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
Metuchen Y.M.C.A.
Auxiliary Formed

METUCHEN. Feb. 3.-The Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. held a
meeting last Tuesday and Mrs. W.
W. Oliver, president of the Perth
Amboy Ladies Auxiliary gave the
ladies a very interesting and instruc-
tive talk, on auxiliary work.
Mrs. r. o. Thompson will attend
the state auxiliary meeting Is the
representative from the local organ
ization.
The organization and committees
formed are as follows:
Mrs. F. o. Thompson, president;
Mrs. H. T. Edgar, LIST vice president;
Mrs. Edgar Campbell, End vice presi-
dent; Mrs. ]. Morgan Dix, srd vice
president; Mrs. B. D. Ford, 4th vice
president; Mrs. Fred Ayers, 5th vice
president; Miss Clara Craig, secre-
tary: Mrs. c. w. Hill, treasurer;
Mrs. W. C. Nook. corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. John Mclaughlin, audi
tor.
House and furnishing committee:
Mrs. l.. E. Riddle, Sr., Mrs. j. Nor
gan Dix; Mrs. Chas. s. Edgar.
Entertainment committees: Mrs. r.
G. Burr.
Hospitality Committee: Mrs. chaS
8. Edgar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
Dramatic Reading
For Woman S Club

The second dramatic reading of
the series under the auspices of the
literature department of the Wo-
mans Club, Mrs. A. C. Clark, chair
man, held in the high school library
yesterday afternoon proved to be a
delightful literary treat, the audience
showing a keen appreciation of the
reading of the play "Loyalties." Pre-
ceding the reading, Miss Dorothy
Van Dusen, gave an interesting out
line Of the career of the author,
John Gales Worthy, one of the fore
most English novelists and drama
lists.
Mrs. Clark, then spoke of her i'm
p~ressions after attending a perform
ance of 'Loyalties'' in New York, re-
Gently. The audience was a most in
telligent one, Mrs. Clark said. There
were a great many men, and few
young people, a mature audience,
and no applause as no n wished to
waste time a~pplauding, the feelings
of the people being SO keyed up.
Mrs. Clark described those taking
part in the play, also the artistic
English stage settings.
The play "Loyalties" has one great
aim-the demonstration of various
Royalties, and the sorrow and I'M
happiness that results from disloyal-
ty. There Is the loyalty to traditions.
which are societies best ways of do
ing things, there is loyalty to ones
club, even at the expense of ones
friends. Royalties to ones profession
and it's highest ideal even If dear
friends have to be sacrificed, and
loyalty to ones loved ones at what
ever cost. These Royalties are the
laws of life for everyone and disre-
garding anyone makes unhappiness
and sorrow.
Mrs. August Rossi, Mrs John So
field and Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorffer
gave the reading, the play losing
none of its beauty because OF their
clever work. The program was of
rare interest and the literature de-
partment is to be congratulated up
on its second delightful session.
During Lent, the department plans
to give a series Of readings on THE
Bible as Literature" the first is
scheduled for February 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
THE BABY'S GENERAL DE-
NELOPMENI

1t ID more tn / pleasing 10 know
il your baby is developing normally
along the standard lines. Most
mothers expect too much Of d large
healthy baby, merely because he is
.arge. One cannot expect that
weight will make the baby stand or
walk or talk any earlier. in fact It
10 usually the small. active baby who
accomplishes all these things first.
The well-fed, large baby Is more
inclined TO laziness and walks much
later than the small child.
II is believed that after the first
three or four days the baby has ali
appreciation of heat and cold and
can see and hear. 1t is only during
the second month that the baby has
much sense OF direction UP TO this
time his movements arc aimless and
he is liable to stick his finger in his
own eye or not. Strong babies,
when laid over his mothers knees,
will hold up their heads for a short
time. At about six weeks usually
the baby will really smile. Be
doubtful Of most smiles previous 20
this. They are mere contortions.
At the third or fourth month the
baby will make an effort to grasp
things that are handed to him and
will struggle to raise himself erect.
Don't let him. His muscles are not
strong enough to bear his weight,
even when proppsd with pillows.
At about the fourth month the baby's
mouth will have saliva. He will
also show his pleasure by gurgling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
CHARM
by
NINE. IDA CHERNOFF
Copyright 1923 by NEA Service)
How to Use Rouge and IApstick

How to Use Rouge and IApstick
In the improvement Of every wo-
man it is essential that she have a
good color.
The power OF suggestion Is a very
strong enc in way OF coloring.
I should like to cite the instance
of q woman who has natural color,
but having a poor day, puts on "a lit
tie bit Of powder but No rouge, goes
out and meets a friend.
The friend, being accustomed &c
color in her face, exclaims, IN.
what Is the matter with you?" she
is indeed glad TO report that moth
ing really is the matter with her,
and passes along thinking it was not
necessary for her friend to exclaim
of the lack OF color in her face.
4 few minutes later she meets an
other friend who, instead OF greet
ing her with a pleasant bidding. says
as II shocked, Why you do not look
Well"
She laughs 1t of, replying, well.
I have not been feeling so very WE'LL
But the third person who meets
her with a similar greeting will
She will feel badly merely through
LlAS POUS@ W oG5SSSLAO1B 9AA OG&y
for the want Of a little coloring IN
her face.
How much better It would be for
that woma on her colorless day TO
have applied a little bit Of colorins
according to her complexion?
Not too bright, but as she always
has a natural coloring, she must
simulate the real with a very deli
cate suggestion of rouge, which will
make her eyes look brighter and i'm
prove her general appearance.
There is an art in applying rouge.
First, it should be applied exactly as
the color comes in the face. Pinch
your face and see where the color
comes in the cheeks-close to the
nose, high toward the ears and down
toward the neck. Rarely do you
have coloring on the chin, so I do
not advise the use Of rouge there.
Study the color of your COM
plexion even though you have to
experiment until you get the right
shade, and then apply rouge lightly
to simulate the natural always.
Dc not apply rouge or a lipstick
OF f1out a powder puff in pubic.
You know men would not insult
a woman by performing any part OF
their toilet in her presence, so let
US be considerate OF their feelings
and perform u toilet only in pri-
vacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03

While fashion arbiters fight out
the matter of skirt lengths and
waistlines. let US give thought to the
matter Of accessories.
After all, nothing else counts
quite SO much.
Taking for granted that already
you have purchased your Deauville
scarfs and had your blouses mono
grammed, let us take up gloves.
If you stick to the regulation type
Of glove. 1t will be because you have
conservative tastes, for there are
many novelties.
Gloves used to be embroidered in
black and white, but now roses, for
get-me-nots and tropical birds are
transplanted in their natural colors.
Cuffs are featured on many gloves,
and frequently they are in contrast
ing colors. A gray glove may have
q rose or blue cuff to match a frock,
or be lined with some brilliant color.
Fringe is noticed on many gaunt-
lets, and beads, too.
In pumps, the colonial model
leads, with the Spanish heel. Buckles
usually cost more than the shoes.
Those of brilliants and cut steel fire.
quently flare in the shape Of a high
Spanish comb. They are apt to be
any size.