davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Ford Promises to
Maintain Output
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

New York City" The world is on
wheels and will never get Off" de-
clared Henry Ford today in a message
from Detroit to the Wall Street Jour-
nal asserting that the Ford Motor
company would maintain its present
record output not only through the
summer but through next winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Many Pig Tails"
Used in Hair Nets
.By Associated Press Leased Wi,

hington-American girls last
year used $50, 1875 nets made out Of
Chinese "p;Gtails" to hold in their hair.
The net makers, practically all of whom
are located in Chefoo, China, collected
S3,319,32 for supplying the product,
the commerce department estimated
today. Nine years ago the total value
of hair nets exported from Chefoo was
only S719.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Blaine Sanctions
County Home Rule
(By Associated Press Leased Wire,

(By Associated Press Leased W1re) -
Madison, Wis. The Price bill
granting home rule to counties was
signed by Governor Blaine today. Ex-
cept where limited by the constitution
and where judicial affairs are involv-
ed counties hereafter have complete
jurisdiction over their affairs.
Governor Blaine expressed regret
that exceptions were made from q
complete grant Of home rule in all
county affairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
quarrel, he took hsel himself at the
= e &ynf,bIa

quarrel, he took heel himself at the
sign of trouble.
The two men meanwhile are being
held pending the recovery of the vic
tim. "Skeez;x" is a character well
known in police circles, as he spends
about as much time in jail SOLDERING
up as he does outside Of jail looking
for drinks. Six years ago he was found
guilty of rolling" "a man, that is,
stripping the victim of roll of bills
but was placed upon parole.
Thomas Gallagher and William
OHare are held in custody by the po-
lice on the charge Of assault with in
tent to do great bodily harm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
BULLETIN.

And still this afternoon Morris
Barnett was discharging all the
duties incumbent upon the district
attorney. Although Judge Belden
was in KenOsha for a short time
this morning, no judgment has
yet been entered or filed in the
quo warranto trial. q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Dulaney Quits as
College Head
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Baltimore, Md, Dissatisfied with the
bible teaching at Goucher College,
Henry S. Dulaney Of Baltimore, yes
terday resigned as president and mem
Der of the board Of trustees of the
institution. The theories on evolu-
ton of DR.. G. Sturgis Ball, instructor
of biblical literature, as opposed to
views on the same subject expounded
recently by William J. Bryan, were
Objectionable to Mr.. Dulaney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Dominican Sisters
Plan Girls Camp
lRv Associated Press Leased Wirel

>Marinette = Camp Wehake is the
name of the camp to be conducted
here June 80 to August 80 for pupils of
Rosary College, Chicago, and St.
Clara's College, Sinsinawa Mound, Wis.
The camp is sponsored by the Domin-
lean Sisters, teachers in both of these
institutions The appointments will in
clude an assembly hall with broad
substantial fire place, veranda, sleep
ing bungalows and bathing beach.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Report Disorders
i'm Dresden Today
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Berlin - Although the government
of Saxony denies that any disorders
have occurred in Dresden, the Ber-
lin newspapers today publish dis
patches depicting the situation in
Dresden as serious owing to distress
among the unemployed, who are
marching and demonstrating through
the city.
The Tages Zeitung reports that q
crowd attempted to storm the Ores
den police headquarters last evening
and that several persons were killed
or injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
FIVE ARE KILLED TN
+ POWDER EXPLOSION
Explosion in Plant of Hercules Com
pany at Fayville This Morning
Kills Five Workers.

Fayville, Ill. - Five men were kill
ed and three injured in an explosion
at the Hercules Powder company here
today.
( The explosion was in gelatin pack
ing plant, in which the five killed were
working. The cause Of the blast has
not been determined The packing
plant was destroyed, but only one
other of the numerous buildings of
the plant was damaged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Essen Will Arrange
Workers Police Force
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel

Essen The burgomaster of Essen
began negotiations today with the
Communists and representatives of the
workers for the formation Of a work
ers' police force to assist the fremen
under an arrangement similar to that
reached at Gelsenkirchen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Slayer is Taken
After Many Years
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Mitchell, s. D. = Mrs. Martha Carter,
SO years old, shot and killed her
mother, Mrs. Lena Buzzell, 65 years
old, as she sat at the breakfast table
in her home here today, and then fired
two shots at her sister, Cora. The
sister was wounded in the shoulder.
Mrs. Carter who was arrested told the
police that the shooting was the out
growth of frequent family quarrels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
NORWAY BANKS ALL RIGHT.

Christiania, Norway The Norwe-
gian minister Of finance, A. Berge, gave
a public statement to the press today
in which it is maintained that there is
no reason for nervousness concerning
the banking conditions Of Norway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
NUsT PAY INHERITANCE ~.

IBy Associated Press Leased Wire
Madison, Wis.-Judge Claude 2. Luse
the United States district court
re today upheld the demurrer Of
nry Johnson, former state treasurer,
an inheritance tax case involving
yment Of $6,163 to the state by
ecu, ors of the Getting estate, at
ston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
4 4!
EARTH SHOCK TAKES
RECORD DEATH TOLL
Thousand Lives Lost and Many In
jured as Quake Shakes
British, India.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Allahabad, British India-Advices to
the newspaper Pioneer from Teheran,
state that 1000 persons have been
killed by an earthquake at Turbat-I-
Haidari The earth shocks covered
period of several hours Many viii
lagos are said to have been devastated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Turbat-I-Haidari is a small Persian

at-I-Haidari is a small Persian
town in Khorassan, north Central
province which forms part of the great
Iranian desert. plateau. The general
elevation of the country is somewhat
less than 1000 feet and it is cut UP
into many fertile valleys that alter
nate with barren sand wastes. The
town is about IS miles southwest of
Meshed, the capital of Khorassan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
Hotel BGlgica

Habitaciones frescas' comidas
excelentes. Situado en- vale VII
la Mo. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14
Ell @NDO
WERHAD N nJSTlCIA


EDITOUES: Puerto Rico IiustradO Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra Bozzo.
OFICINAS: Puerto Rico Ilustrado"
Building.
Tel6fono 1922. p. o. Box 345I
Dirijase Ia correspondence InfOrmn-
tvs lite-aria a la direction
Pars sanunciOs, c0municados, ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
PRECIOs DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico
TPIMFgg'RE - - --N-- st2.25
SEMESTRE - 400
ANO - --.-- - -- 1OW
s7s En- oil extranjerO.
SEMESTRE BOO
ANO 1ON0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

va va a formarse e. cortsio, cuando
el primer confieSo estaila y pasa f"l-
eurante de 20 baaal a 10 sublime. Tn
r1ndo de fanciona .os administrations
municipales de oiciales de la guar
dia nacional pari sionse. famantes y EN-
panachados, quiere tomar el s1tio de
lonor en- torno de a GARCIA Gle Ia
ap.teosis.
Los ve3eranos Sc oponen. Las auto-i
dades civiles quisssn apartarlos para
cump-ir ei ceremorial ob'igado por el
protocolo. los vieios soldaaos les GU
bren de ,nvectivas.
Han olvidad5 cue el Emperador
marchaba siemprA 2n medic de su srar
6ia!-2rita lin co;nanlanta de Ia jssa
de Elba. liza gpar6la esta en- su paes
ITO sabra eonservario !--exL amt ell oe
neral de seg1r.
Esa fatangs dc escapaGos d,' Ia ne
traiia y De la EiI rte, Ell que hay tai
tos ofciales como soldaaos. -toDla una
actitud alnenazadara. Los veteranos cru
zan las vjaias .bayonst;s Y esgrimen
espa das y bastoneI cen un ilnpetu de
desesperac6in feroz. 9Ricren aispvtar
les hasta las cenizas de su Elnperador
y ESQ no 10 perniti.an I'm general ira
Ia de hacerse respetar de clos Y dene
retroceder. mier tras esos energamencs
10 tratan de cosaco Y Ge sing les
Eace un trio terrible Varios Soda
dos del SO de liuea, formados sohre Ell
puente de Con1veboie. caen congestio-
nados. Tn cap: ~ liinet Sc retira de
las filas con un brazo quemado. Los
veteranos scpersan use hielo con mas
entereza que los jovenes. Per fir es pre-
ciso ceder;s5.
FL corteio avar,za entonces per los
Campos Eliseos en- demanda del Arco
del Triunfo lie II Estrella.
IY que es % que We sntonces esa ciu
dad, ese PAIRS levorado por Ell dolcr,
el orgullo ell llanto?
Un batallor dc fantasmas qre avan-
"a en- torro Gel carro coronado por q
Aguila de Austerlitz. Es la yieja Guar
dia que ha resucitado. De cada regi-
miento de la leyenda de fuego. quefa
un grupito de diez ounce espectios
empenachados. Llevan al centre IN fe-
retro cubierto con un manto imperial,
sobre un escudo de orc, coronado por
catorce imagenes de Ia Victoria.
Ali vienen los granaderos de la Vie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

II DE DIcIEMBRE DEL 1910
Los FUHERAIEs DE NAPOLEON

En- la noche del IA de diciembre de
1840 e, bar6metero marcaba L grades
ibajo cero. Y sin embargo, Paris envuel
to en- su manto de nieve, no podia dor
mir de febre
De pronto una voz ronca COMO un
trueno y prolongada como I'm genidc-
corto el espacio en- medic de las tinis-
bias he.adas de esa noche de ansieda-
des. Era el canon de los Invalidos, que
riaba la selal convenida. Napole6n lie
gaba dormir para siempre en- Sd ca
pitai
Luegc los tambores de la guardia ma
cio7al tocaron generals y log regin'iea
tos de burgueses y tenderos salieron CO
rrieado atomar su puesto para La Ill
TINA revista de- Emperador.
Como en- las noches &c revolucion 0
de batalla. una multst'id inmensa cru
zaba tambien las GALES. Pacecia un 'pne
bio en- exodo.
Seiscientos mil parisiensc sibar to.
mar colocacion 10 largo de los Cam
pos Eliseos, donde ur asiento en- las
tribunas enlutadas costaba diez frances
v cada balloon babia side alquilado has
ia en- tres mil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-14

Los restos de Napoleon. embarca1os
en- la Dorado. ascendian eI Sena escoI
tadlos pr nueve vaporcitos ealntados
Parecfa que Ell destino tubiese querido
venear Fulton del gesto desdeiloso
del amo de la Europa. que Sc neg6 a
ofrie cuando fae a proponents navegar
ell ssna con las lanchitas de vapor cue
acababa de inventar.
Las poblaciones, llcrando de entnsias
mo Y de emoci6n acudlaa en- masa al
raso de los restos, que remontaban len
tsnente el crrso del rio historico, pre-
cadidos por una embarcacio1 LENA de
MI icos que ejecatabn nicesantemen-
te las marchas lie bataila del Empe-
rador.
The mirror., 1923-11-08

elder stroked the head of the boy, now
grown to manhood. At length she turned
to DR.. Marsden, with tears of joy filing
her eyes, and saying-"God moves in a
mysterious way, His wonders to perform"
To which, Marsden replied, "He maketh
every cloud to have silver lining"
That evening the SCOTS and Miss Paul
came to pay their call, and Mr.. Scott
whispered to Mrs. Barrington-"I called
upon the district Attorney at his home
this afternoon, and he says, "Don't worry
I'll see the chief, and that will end it
ALL"
"How shall we ever repay you for your
kindness?" she implored. +
"This is my pay-to see you all reunited
and happy once more" he replied.
Thus through the tangled skein of years
of adversely, there shone upon the Barring
tons the glorious sun of peace, good cheer,
and reunion, filing their hearts with glad
ness upon memorable Christmas day.
The End
The mirror., 1923-11-08
CHIEF RAIN-IN-THE-FACE GOT
UNDESERVED FAME

With the possible exception of Sitting
Bull and Curley, Clusters Crow scout,
more misinformation has been written
about Rain-In-The-Face (Itiomagaju)
chief of the Hunkpapas than any other
Indian who ever lived. When he died
September ~, 1905, the word was flashed
all over the country that ''the Indian who
killed General Custer is dead"
During the Stanley expedition up the
Yellowstone in 1873, Rain-In-The-Face
murdered two civilians who had strayed
from Clusters command, crime for which
he was arrested by Capt. Tom Custer
year later and imprisoned at Fort Abra-
ham Lincoln, N. D. He escaped and after
joining the hostiles under Sitting Bull he
is said to have sent word back to the fort
that he would have his revenge on the
whole Custer family and on Captain Tom
in particular.
Out of this threat grew the story that
Rain-In- The-Face after the battle of Little
Big Horn had cut out Tom Clusters heart
and eaten a piece of it. Mrs. Custer in
her book "Boots and Saddles" makes such
an assertion, but Rain-In- The-Face in tell
ing his life story to DR.. Charles A. East
man, the noted Sioux writer, denied any
such deed and it is reasonable to believe
that the Hunkpapa warrior would tell
member of his own race the truth. More
than that, DR.. Porter and General Ben
teen, who found Tom Clusters body after
the battle, have stated positively that he
was not mutilated in this way.
In Longfellow's poem "The Revenge of
Rain-In-The-Face," he repeats the story,
although he makes Gen. George Custer
the victim of the atrocity instead of Tom
Custer. This may be the origin of the
yarn that Rain-In- The-Face was the
slayer of Custer.
The circumstances connected with his
killing the two civilians from Clusters
command showed that he was ruthless,
savage warrior. His bold attack on Fort
Totten, N. D., in 1866 with two COM
panions, an act Of sheer bravado growing
out of dare, and his endurance of the
worst tortures of the Sun Dance without
a murmur proved that he was a man ut
terly Indifferent to pain, danger or death.
After the Sioux wars were over Rain
In-The-Face settled on the Standing Rock
reservation and in 1886 applied for ad-
mission to the Hampton school, an effort
which inspired second poem about him
this time from the pen of another great
American poet John G. Whittier. On the
reservation Rain-In- The-Face became an
Indian policeman.-Ex.
The mirror., 1923-11-08

In forbidding war gas much was ac-
complished by the Conference, but why
did they not go little further and for
bid this peace gas of which we have al
ready had a surfeit?-Ex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

he had sought the company of other
women, Mrs. Rauh was granted a
divorce Thursday by Circuit Judge
II o. Chamberlain. The suit was not
contested, although Rauh was in
court.
Lawyers said a settlement of 5000
in Mrs. Rauh's favor was made out.
side of court. The couple were mar
ried in Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 16, 1918,
and We're separated Aug. %, 1922.
They had no children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

1870 ~ - S@AA . ~ W SA0 AL . ~
a plane as any other retail
business, the system of
buying clothing on ere dit
was not favored by the
average person.
1t was imagined that
clothing sold that way
must be higher in price
and lower in quality owing
to losses in collections and
the expense of collecting
the money.
But ! made up my mind &c
charge nothing extra for
credit and at the same
time keep values as high
as cash stores and yet sell
at prices that showed only
a very little profit.
The result is | now have
Al style shops and a mil
hon customers paying me
only a dollar down on SIS
purchase and then q dollar
a week. or 81 down on $50
purchase and then 81 a
week. All these custom
ers of mine have every
advantage of service and
value the cash store gives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

lei w. Simms of Lafayette is vice
president and Harry Miesse of Indian
apolis secretary.
The organization will be extended
into congressional districts and coun'
ties with a view to watch public ex
penditures and reduce tax rates, A
State membership Of 10000 is ex
pected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
NOW BEING FORMED

A non-partisan Indiana Taxpayers
Association, founded to educate the
public on taxation, is being formed by
prominent Indiana men.
Ex-Governor Winfield Durbin of
Anderson is serving as president. Dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Won,en's Artificial Silk
and Silk Mixed
Hosiery, CSC

Good looking, serviceable hose:
of artificial silk or silk mixture;
Mercerized top and reinforced
heel, toe and sole. Semi-fesh-
Toned. In black, white, cocoa,
brown, grey, beige and otter.
(Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Auto Raided Downtown

A spare tire and motometer, both
valued at $43, were taken from the
automobile owned by o. D. Nickel,
rs E. Sixteenth ST., and parked
downtown, while he was attending
the Colonial Theater Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
NOTIONS

hickory" Waists for children,
made with two rows Of buttons.
Sizes 2 to II years, ACE.
Hickory" Carriers, black or
white. Sizes 2 to IL years, 23e
to 29c q pair.
Or. parker's Waist and Gar
ters, sizes 2 60 IL years, made
with straps oVor shoulder and belt
with two rows OF buttons, 49f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
DIVORCE GRANTED
MRS. F. B. RAUH
$4,000 Settlement Made Out
of Court.

On testimony by Mrs. Florence B.
Rauh, 1886 n, Meridian St, that her
husband, Charles S. Rauh. president
Of the S. E. Rauh & Sons Fertilizer
Company, had admitted to her that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Bath TouUeIs, CSC

Size 20x40 inches. Iridescent
border, jacquard patterns. Firm,
heavy quality.
Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

Bath ToweIs, 75c

Size 24x45 inches. Pink and
blue monogram borders; extra
large size; heavy quality. Spe-
cial value at Use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

Size 64x64-inch half linen
table covers; satin finish; neat
ly hemstitched, in pink, blue
and gold, with six napkins;
size, 16 inches, to match.
(Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
jacquard Towels, 35c

Size 17x34 inches. Neat pink
and blue check patterns. Wide
colored borders; firmly woven.
(Stree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Bath To,DeIs, 55c

Size 20x40 inches. With fan
cy monogram borders in pink,
gold. hello and blue. Soft and
absorbent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Household Linens
Table Do7aosk, CSC

72-Inch highly mercerized table
damask, heavy quality, neat
floral. dotted, striped and scroll
designs: pure white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Glass Touching, &c

All linen glass toweling: in
blue and red checks; fast col
ors; very absorbent; for fine
china. etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16

Anoche fu6 celebrada con toda lu-
'cidez ante una nutrida y selecta con-
currencia en- ell salon de Asamblea de
la escuela Pujals, de Ponce, una fies-
ta en- honor del team de base ball Pu-
ials, con motive de haber obtenido es-
te ell triunfo con ell campeonato esco-
lar de 1928. Al mismo tempo con-
memoran ell Dfa del Maestro.
Ell programa que fue cumplido ell
todas sus parties fue el siguiente:
Primera Parte.
1.-Seleccion musical por la orques-
u ia escolar;
2.-Discurso por don A. Otero;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
Fiesta en- Ia Eseue|a "Puja|s' dc Ponce

- - e-
3.-Poesfa 'Adi6s la EscuelA', por
Ana Alfonso;
g Sol de Espaia'. canci6n por Pa
quita Arbona;
5.-Discurso por el Lcdo. Eugenio
Lecompte;
6-Obsequio los atletas.
sesunda Parte.
1.--Selecci6n musical;
2.-Juguete c6mico. Ell Mimo de.
Mama;
+ 3.-'Juan Manuel, canci6n en- ca
racter, por Consuelo Higuera;
4.-Sorpresa por los maestros, pre-
,parada por NJ. Colon;
5.-selecci6n musical por la orques-'
ia: 3 yr. IA
6.-Sorteo de dos monedas de orc
de $1,000, entire los farorecedores
de la escuela.
Para este acto. flimos invitados,
oportunamente por la culta principal
de escuela dofia. Lola Tizol, a auien
lie enviamos las gracias por Ia invita-
ci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16

Ell camDio mucho el color blanco, ell
lila y el girls, pero un girls palido que
Sc asemeia al claror de Ia luna, Los.
encajes favoritos son el valenciennes,
el ilet ! el encaje irlades teiido ma
no.
Las teIas blancas con dibujos negros
Sc usan mucho. Igualmente Sc usan
los trajes blancos adornados con adof-
nos negros; pero el color de actualidad
es el color violeta. iRaro no es ver-
dad, el yioleta de moda en- pleno We
rano?
Las prendas siguen usandose cada
dfa mas. Sc usan los collares, las
pulseras, las sortijas, los camafeos,
los cintillos, ell fin todo cuanto pueda
contribuir a embelecer v adornar q
la mujer, Para seleccionar estas prem
das hay que tener en- cuenta el esti-
10 de la persona y ell traje y la oca-
sion en- que han de usarse,, Tambi6n
estan muy de moda los relicarios, va
F.
pendientes de una ligera y fina cade-
ma dc orc, va de una cihta de tercio4
pelo. Estos relicarios vienen hechos
de porcelana pintados mano -de mi
niatura v son verdaderas obras dc
|arte.
Comienzan verse algunos trajes
sin cintur6n de ninguna clase y el Ia
lie casi normal. Esto es una verdadefa
innovation despues de tanto tempo
en- que yhan estado usandose, va la
banda, va el cintur6n.
Cosa rara, para mediados de 10 mo-
da de verano, y es que uno de los ador
nos mas de moda para sobreros, son
las viras Y los lazos de terciopelo.
Mad. ChafmaHtf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
IA T|RAN|A QUE TODQs ACATAN
1Q,nere Va. ser Elegantep

s. Figurali en- nuestra pagina de gra-
bados tarios sombreros,s pero 10 i'm
portante es, no los sombreros, sino
los yelillos. 'pues el velillo en- este ye-
rano es tan de tono como el mis-
mo somDrero. Estos velillos Sc prem
den de un lado, cayendo hacia atras,
hacia adelante. o de un lado del SOM
brero. como ell el modelo pendltimo de
la izquierda.
Interesard acknowledgements a muchas
de mis- lectoras saber que sc usa mu-
cho el yelo de motas, el velo que qui-
zas mas luce entire todos, sobre todo,
cuando es negro con mota negra tam
bien.
TOdos estos solnbreros son muy SEN
Icillos, con exception del sombrero de
tul negro, con plumas de peacock Y el
de paja, fernando dos alas sobrepues-
tas. Este i1ltimo es de paja y seda,
con pluma de avestruz. Ell modelo
que OStenta este somDrero oStelFa tam
bien un Undo brazalete, el collar, los
zarcillos una preciosfsima bolsa de
mano.
De estilo egipcio v sumamente en-
cantador, son el adorno de cabeza, y
el traje blanco, con sus tirantes de
piedras su hermOsfsimo cintur6n.
Como los adornos son tan ricos, ell ira
je, Ell ST, es extremadamente sencilo,
a fin de que resalten aquellos.
Con los sombreros negros, que aun
en- pleno verano, siguen teniendo gran
boga, Sc usaH velillos de color. Por
ejemplo, con un sombrero negro, el
yelillo es girls con motas yerdes, O
azul con motas negras.
En- ropa interior desaparece la boz
ga de los colores flesh y rosa. Usase