davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Miriam Chapter, q. u. H.. viii hold
reception and dance at I.'Aigion Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Card party In st Stephens Hail
Twenty fourth and X streets. y 10
o'clock. tor the benefit VI Our Lady 0i
IOtifdss Church. Bethesda. Md Pub
lie invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

e sold for benefit OF the Presbyterian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
GENE TUNNEY OFF ON TRIP
 ACROSSOCEAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Sur- rounded by anuproar, with cam sras clicking, Gene Tunney sail- d late yesterday on the liner Mauretania for a walking trip through Europe. His fianee. Miss Mary Josephine Lauder, nnched with him yesterday noon but did not accompany him on the trip. Tunney will marry either abroad or shortly after his re- turn to the United States which will be in time to vote for Al Smith," he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
ST. LOUIS AND PITTSBURGH CLUBS
 HAVE NEAR MONOPOLY ON. PENN1NT
il7 -

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-If the National League pennant. this sea- son goes to St. Louis the four eastern clubs of the circuit and Chicago and Cincinnati might be- come suspicious of a conspiracy" between the Cardinals and the Pi- rates to monopolize the pennant. It would be the fourth season the two clubs alternated in winning the flag.
 With the exception of the rec ord breaking run of the New York Giants from 1921 to 1924. inclu- sive, the National League pennant has pretty well kicked about the circuit since 1914. That was the season of the Braves miracle by which the Boston club rose from the bottom in mid-season to win the pennant and then the worl1' 5 series in four straight from the Athletics.
 Thereafter for five years there Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New Yoek, was a new championship club, that order. Pittsburgh and St. Chicago and Cincinnati winning in Louis were frozen out of the succession of pennant winners as Brooklyn took the flag in 1920 and the Giants followed with four in a row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

It was from the last New York pennant that the conspiracy might be alleged between the Pi- rates and Cardinals, for Pittsburgh came through in 1925 to win it's first pennant since 1909, and the next year St. Louis captured it's first in the National League. The league championship went back to the Pirates last season ,and at present the Cardinals are doing their best to continue the plan of alternate pennants between St. Louis and Pittsburgh.
 Thus in the last 15 years Man ager McGraw of the Giants has been the only leader who has been able to produce a club capable of winning two or more pennants in succession,
 The "hogging" situation in the American League between the New York Yankees and Washington has been somewhat familiar with the alienation features lacking. These two clubs have won all the Ameri- can League pennants since 1921 and unless the Athletics come through and trip the Yankees it will make six for the Hugmen since that year, the Senators hay ing won two-1924 and 1925.
 There was a four-year period of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

alternating pennant winning. be- tween the two Sox teams from 1916 to 1919. inclusive. It be- gan with the Red Sox of Boston winning in the former year and ended with the scandal season of 1919. It was after the worlds series of the latter year that the strongest combination that ever represented Chicago in the Ameri- can League was shattered when it was disclosed that bundles of mpney were found under certain pillows.
 Since 1914, the last season of the great winning Athlet- ics, the only clubs in the Ameri- can League that have not won pen- nants are Detroit and St. Louis The Tigers. under the manage ment of the late Hugh Jennings. won three in a row in 1907-0S-09, while the Browns have never felt the thrill of playing in the worlds series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

SUMMARY: Two base hit Blake; home run = Andrews; i; struck out-by Barragar $, by Schmitz A. hits-off Barragar 2, off Schmitz 4; left on bases Elks 3, Moose 5; first base on errors-Elks 2, Moose 1; base on balls-off Barragar 3; passed ball-Coughlin; Eldred and Manning; time of game-1 hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
ELKS BLANK
 MOOSE NINE
 LAST NIGHT
Bills, Paps and Veterans Thrown Into Triangle
 Tie for Leadership

Filing up total of 3 runs in five innings last night, the Elk ball players whitewashed the Moose nine while Harvey Barra- gar, on the mound of the Bills, held the Paps down to two hits and struck out 6 men.
 This is Barragar's first appear anee in the box this season and he did exceptionally well, for he is the only pitcher in the League who has held the Moose scoreless in a long time.
 The Elks themselves only col lected four bingles, but the Moose aided them with a few scattered errors. As result of the con- test the remaining three teams in the City League. the Moose, Elks and Legion, are tied for top place, which will necessitate the playing of several more games before the Little World Series can get under way.
 Score in Third
 Both outfits were blanked in the opening inning. In the sec ond canto each team got one hit, but no markers were chalked up Coughlin started the fireworks in the third with two men gone, when he was safe at first on Vale's wild throw. Andrews hom- cred over the rightfield fence scoring two runs.
 In the fourth inning Jackson singled into rightfield M. Mac Spadden famed and Hennine 7 fouled out. Orme singled into rightfield, and Brown let the bal go on out into the tall grass Jackson scoring and Orme talk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
MOCK WEDDING IS
 FEATURED BY WOMEN
 MOOSEHEART LEGION

The women or Mooseieart Le- zion met last night and following initiation program was given, the principal feature of which was mock wedding with Mrs. Rade- let, the bride. Mrs. MacSpadden, the groom; M. Pederman. best man; c. Bender, father of the bride; M. Starr, ring bearer; Mrs. Ingman and Mrs. Bloomquist bridesmaids; Mrs. Olsen flower girl and Mrs. Rowe, the pastor. The bride was required to cut the wedding cake filled with cotton.
 August 24 is the anniversary of Juneau Chapter No. 439 and a social is planned with good pro- gram, dance and refreshments. All husbands of the Legionnaires will be invited to attend this affair The next meeting of the Legion is on September 6 and a pro- gram of fun is promised and no husbands will be admitted to the session on that night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
SINCLAIR TOOK 10 N C TIME IN
 REACH HING B. c,

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug, 17.-It ois uncertain when Charles Sinclair, who sawed his way out of the Federal Jail at Juneau Alaska, last April and arrested here, will be taken north Author ities said there is a probability he will be deported to Ketchikan.
 Sinclair was imprisoned in Ju- neau following conviction of boot logging. He spent part of the summer making his way south in small boat and had only been here a short time when caught. Old papers TOT sale ar the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 0; Portland 3. Hollywood 3; Mission 2. Sacramento 3; Seattle 6. San Francisco 6; Los Angeles
 National League Philadelphia 13; Cincinnati 1 New York ?; Chicago 6. Boston 9: St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh II.
 American League Cleveland 10: Boston s. Chicago 1 New York Il. St. Louis '; Washington ?. Detroit 6; Philadelphia IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
SWIM RECORD AGAIN BROKEN
Young Woman, Mother ol Two Children Breaks
 Endurance Record

COUPON, Cal, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Lee Fourier, of Colton, set a new worlds endurance swimming record of SC hours. 56 minutes and 30 seconds here. which is all most two hours and a half beyond the record set in New York recently by Mrs. Myrtle Huddlestone.
 Mrs. Fourier is a mother, has two boys and is 36 years old. Old papers for safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

Totals ....17 o 9 15 6 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
LENzIEs LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Lenzie, who have been visiting the past week with Mir. and Mrs. J. Will Hams, left Juneau last night on the Admiral Rogers for the States.
 Complimentary to Mrs. Lenzie, Mrs.J Williams entertained last evening at her home. Mir. Lenzie is prominent sheep raiser in Eastern Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

Old papers TOT sale ar the Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
~ y sutton
K(AIOO MANY
n ~
BAhB our

can promise you particularly nice
WaffleS." .
"I'll be sitting on your doorstep
at dawning," he told her as he said
good-by."
Dorothy's face was grave as she
hung up her receiver, and her first
act was to set her little alarm-clock
for eight. She must have time to
get in touch with Lila and prepare
for this new emergency.
II wonder who that odious crea-
ture was who save me away?" she
thought, as she dropped YEARLY
into bed.
Early the following morning, her
question was answered. Lila rang
her before the little clock had
shrilled its call.
1.-THE worst has happend, Dot!"
she walled. "Herbert's had a de-
tective watching me, and Heaven
only knows what he's found out"
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923, Metropolitan Newspaper
SerVlcel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

FOLLOWERS of this seasons
II radio bridge games, the fourth
of which was broadcast Tuesday
from Station WFBM, are carrying
away from each presentation a
definite knowledge of how to
recognize and handle one or more
bridge situations which are muffed
by the average player.
In this weeks game the demon
stration was given by the play OF
Mrs. A. R. Coffin of indianapolis, a
championship player of the Ameri-
can Whist League. Her partner was
E. j. Tobin of Chicago, also a league
champion.
The hands were: Wilbur c.
Whitehead, dealer, South: Spades
@, 10, 8; hearts, 6, 5, 2; diamonds, K
@, 8; clubs, K, @, 10, 6. Tobin, West:
Spades, j, 8; hearts, j, 9; diamonds
A, J, 5, 4, 2; clubs, 5, 4, 3, 2. Milton
G. Work North: Spades, 7, 6, 5, 2;
hearts 3; diamonds, 8, 7, 6, 8;
clubs, 8, 8, 7. Mrs. Coffin, East;
Spades, A. K, 9, 4; hearts, A. K, @
10, 7, 4, diamonds, 10; clubs, A j.
Whitehead, dealer, opened the bid
ding G1rst hand of RUBBER with one
club. Even though his club suit con-
sisted of but four cards, his hand
was too strong to pass.
Tobin, West, passed. Although
his diamond suit was Of five cards, ii
contained only one quick trick
which, without any high-card
support in side suits, is not sufficient
for even a following OF defensive bid
Work, North, with a Marlborough, OF
course had to pass.
Mrs. Coffin, East, with a magnifi-
cent hand, bid one heart. There
was nothing to be accomplished by a
higher bid. Mrs. Coffin did not fear
adverse bidding.
In fact, she would have been glad
to have the bidding forced up to a
point where she could either make
a profitable business double of the
adverse bid, or else entice double
Of her own bid by gradually raising
it.
However, Whitehead passed, as he
had shown the full strength of his
hand by his initial bid. Tobin also
was forced to pass, although, hold
ing but two cards of his partners
suit, he would have denied her suit
had be been able to do so.
The weakness of his diamond suit
made a take-out bid impossible
Work also passed. Therefore Mrs
Coffin became the declarer, with
her contract one heart.
y n
XXTHITEHEAD led out his king
w of clubs, the correct lead
from a king-queen suit against q
suit declaration; and Tobin spread
his hand for Dummy. From it Mrs
Coffin played the 2 of clubs; Work
played the 7, and Declarer won the
trick with the ace.
Pausing a moment to plan the
play of her hand, Mrs. Coffin could
see an easy little slam, obtainable
by ruffing her two small spades in
Dummy, after taking her ace and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
THE NEW
Sdllltr'Si1ulQ1
RISZzIW1G.A MSZ2N ep2s~srA auanc

THANK you," Crystal said duly,
the fire Of anger burning low under
the ice of economic fear. But I
I don't think I could be very-happy
waiting here-until the two weeks
are up"
Perhaps not" Mr.. Pruitt agreed
kindly. now that the difficult scene
was nearly over and he could end
it with a generous gesture. It'll in
struct the cashier to give you the
two weeks salary in advance"
Every atom of Crystals pride
Clamored to her to refuse the
money, but her lips simply would
not form the words.
She walked stif1y, blindly, toward
the door, then turned to say:
"Thank you, Mr.. Pruitt. I'm sure
you're-very generous"
1t was a scarlet-faced girl who
sat deflantly idle at her desk for
an hour while she waited for the
cashier to bring her the check for
$40.
Somehow, perhaps, by means of
the grapevine wireless with which
every business Office is equipped,
both Miss Morse and Miss Harris,
who had conscientiously done their
bit to make life hard for Crystal,
seemed to know that she was
through"
Here you are, Miss Hathaway.
Sorry you're leaving us" the cashier,
whispered as he handed her the
check. "Mr. Pruitt said to tell you
he'd mail you a nice letter of rec
ommendation. Hope you get some
thing good, grille"
Crystal thanked him and thrust
the check, along with Harry Blaine's
and George Pruitt's letters into her
handbag. There was another let
ter there-Pablo Mendozas love let
ter written in Spanish Oh,
Pablo Pablo
Suddenly the girl was galvanized
with new life and new purpose. She
almost ran out of the Office, entirely
forgetting to tell Miss Morse and
Miss Harris goodbye.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

| the telephone rang.
Jacks voice came over the wire
abruptly. "Are you being quite fail
to me when you claim to be Mrs
Ware?"
mo-" was Dorothy's quiet reply
after moments reflection.
Jack was taken aback by hel
frankness. "Am I going crazy, OF
are you?" Who in heavens name
is Mrs. Ware?"
Dorothy already had prepared
for that question. why, the moth
er of Herbert, of course"
Farquahr was speechless. II
took some time for him to digest
this new and perfectly logical ex-
PLANTATION.
What do you have to say now,
Dot asked sweetly.
well, the old lady certainly keeps
late hours"
Dorothy laughed softly.
"Come and breakfast with me in
the morning." Dot invited. I'll
straighten a few things out for you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

Am I to understand then, Mr..
Pruitt, that girl, to hold a job with
the Pruitt Hardware Company, must
live the life of hermit outside bust
ness hours?" Crystal surprised both
herself and Lincoln Pruitt by de-
manding.
Her employer glared at the girl
over the top of his glasses. II don't
like your tone, Miss Hathaway" he
said at last, after sort Of mental
gasp, which made Crystal want to
laugh hysterioally.
"A girl who wants to advance in
this firm; not merely hold job as
you put Unjust be prepared to de-
vote her entire attention to the
work.
And to give this whole-hearted
attention to work, a girl must be
content in the social station to
which it has pleased God to call
her." he added piously, mot have
her head full of schemes for social
climbing and misunderstanding"
Crystals face went scarlet with
humiliation and rage. "And If I re-
fro to have my life outside the Of
flee censored by my employer" she
asked recklessly.
Mr.. Lincoln Pruitt glared, then
shrugged, and began to shuttle the
papers on his desk.
Crystal rose, stood for a moment
beside his desk, her whole body
quivering with anger and fear.
Have you any dictation for me
this morning, Mr.. Pruitt?"
The man did not look at her as
he answered: mo. Send Miss
Harrington to me, please-Mr. Vim
cents secretary"
Crystals body stiffened. Her fin
gers knotted themselves very tightly
together as she asked, as calmly as
possible: "rhat means then that
I'n-fired?"
Mr.. Pruitt gave here queer, win
try little smile in which there was
a flicker of admiration. IT rather
think, my dear, that you have fired
yourself. don't usually argue with
employees. OF course--the custom
airy two weeks notice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
BY Williams
BY Martin
BY Blosser
BY rane
By Small
NON,HoWS =
TOUR MEMORY 4!

IF ToU CEN RECALL
What Tie letters
ARE on TIC OTHER
St0G OF Tie 5LiAP
IT WILL &C. SIMPLE
To Figure OCT The
eLtcNP5 NAMe- te
NoU CAN'T RECALL.
Try ANo eteuRG
II OUT ANYWAY -
Tie LETTERS That
Are ON INtS SlDe,
ARE MISSING ON
TIE OTHER ANO
The LETTERS ON
Tie OTHER soc
are MISSING ON
THIS
S1uaN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

DOROTHY had just come in
- from night club, where she
had been with Gilroy Holmes when
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
: Concentrates al Vuelo :

esas "toilettes" representa- n
minoria que cada e es menor.
La "mujer desnudo" como Sc
IIamaba en- Berlin a las damas
vestidas a la Ultima moda, ha ST.
do reemplazada por la sonora con
bastante ropa encima, que no So
lamente lIeva mucha teIa, sine que
sabe IIevarla. -. -. .....
Pero n%osotros, y o nosotros
todos aqueIIos que saben apreciar
la beIIeza cIasica y plastica del
cuerpo femenino, seremos siempre
partIdarios del desnudo, cuanto
mas desnudo mejor. Como que o
parece que la primitive hoja de
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
UNA Y UN
~EMPRESTITO

IN obrero poIaco apeIIidado A.
graciak, recibio hace POGO la no.
ticia de que IN ito suyo habia ia
lIecido en- Nueva York dejandoIe
la frioIera de doce miIIones de do
lares, lila mitad de 10 que importa
Ell emprestito reciente contratado
por Polonia en- los Estados Unidos!
A Agraciak lie hizo la mar de
"graciak" la noticia, pero como ell
hombre es debiI, la emocion lie pro-
dujo un ataque al corazon que a1n
esta entire 81 las liza o no las liza.
iQue Dios nos Iibre, amen, de
una de esas herencias inesperadas
que pueden causar la muerte! 0
mas bien que nos Iibre del ataque
y nos dele la herencia, porque tai
e sea pedir demasiado querer
que nos Iibre de ambas cosas.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
Secci6n Editorial :
Los PrOblemas SOciales

va en- r~epetidas ocasiones, en- esta misma Secci6n, he ira
tado sobre las dificultades de caracter s~ocetario que a cada
paso Sc suscitan entire los hombres dedicados al fraternalsmo
en- esta ciudad.
Dificultades por demas lamentables. Escisiones que a
NADIA conducen sine al desboronamiento de las mismas agru-
paciones a quienes tratan de defender y al distanciamiento
mayor de los miembros de la Colonia.
Hace pocos dias, una persona, anpEamente conoclda y
estimada en- los circulos sociales de esta ciudad, decfa POGO
mas O menos 10 s~iguiente.
Las Colonias Mexicanas en- los Estados Undios, podfan
y deberfan ser unas de las mas fuertes, sn6 las mas, en- este
pals. Pero, desgraciadamente, no podemos estar sn6 es
~trandonos los nos a los otros, con causa o sin ella.
E~fectivamente, ell asunto es para lamentarse. Las Colo
MAS de Mexicanos en- los Estados Unidos, principalmente en-
la parte Sur, son las mas numerosas y, sin embargo, son las
mas pobres. No basta nuestro POGO esplritu ambicionario,
nuestro POGO espfritu emprendedor, sin0 las reyertas que
tenemos, los disgustos que nosotros mismos nos ocasionamos
v las cuales vienen a dar al traste con nuestra fuerza.
Mas volviendo nuevamente al primer parrafo de estas
lfneas, en- la vida societaria tenemos tambien demonstration
palpable de la destruction que nosotros mismos nos ocasiona-
mos. Y no es precisamente por que ignoremos que con nues-
tras diferiencias vamos al desastre, no, sino por que nos falta
fuerza de voluntad. Nos falta la suficiente prudencia para
dominar nuestros impetus y hacienda a I'm lado prejuicios y
personaismos, caminemos unidos, perdonando las leves fall
tas de nuestros iguales que, pr no hacerlo, precisamente, van
dando lugar a que Sc les de mayor importancia y la question Sc
haga mas grave.
va es tempo de que nos demos cuenta de que debemos
zanzibar de manera de obrar.
Ell distanciamiento a NADIA conduce. Lo estamos viendo
en- nuoSCra paCr1a.
Tn partido, hecho-Gobierno, intenta hacer obras, intenta
construir Y tiene pr I'm lado ell obstaculo de los contrarios
que, buenas O malas sus obras, siempre 10 estan obstrucclo-
nando; y, 81 por ell contrario, esos mismos que obstrucclonan
contribuyeran con ell partido hecho Gobierno y lie ayudaran,
Ia prosperidad vendrfa incontinenti, las bonanza Sc sentirfa
desde luego.
Y. ESQ mismo, es 10 que necesitamos en- ell seno de nues-
tras Sociedades locales.
Trabajo, perseverance,, divide de rencores y personals
mos y veremos que, en- muy POGO tempo, la prosper1dad y la
fuerzo ambicionada, esta con nosotros.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
Ell Verso SeIeCtO
ST TU ME QUIsIERAs

ST tn quisieras.. adoracion,
que en- tus divinos labios pintados
con frenetico amor de enamorados
te besara para mi consolation,
te besarfa amoroso Estre.
charfa
TIL cara marfilena con la mia
y despues, rendidos de tantas emo
clones,
en- un bello pals de ensonaciones,
besandote otra vez, sonara.
Mas tn no quieres, adoraci6n,
y pienso llorando que acaso I'm dia,
probandote mi amor, tie ~entregarfa
~chorreando sangre mi corazon.
Eulalio D'AGUILAR.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
COntrabandiSta De LiCOr
Que ES AprehendidO

Treinta y cinco galones de licor,
gran cantidad de vasos y botellas
vacfas, fueron sacados de una
c6ntrica casa situada en- ell Speed
way de esta ciudad y cuya casa
puede decirse esta situado en- ell
corazon de las mejores residen-
cias de csc punto.
Hara una semana, mas 0 me-
nos, que la casa fue rentada a H.
P. Askew, quien manifesto al pro-
pietario que Ell necesitaba mucho
espacio y ocupo desde luego al
garage y todas las dependencies
de la casa
I'm fuerte olor a licor hizo que
los vecinos participaran tai cosa
a la policfa, la que estuvo en- ace
cbo hasta en- tanto ell dueno Sc
encontr0 dentro, siendo aprehen-
dido y fijandosele una fianza de
10000, que enter6.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
LIE ENTRO Ell E

En- una ciudad del sur de Gre
cia, Sc iba a ceIebrar ell matrimo.
Mo de cierta sehorita mun princi-
ciaI con un cabaIIero pe~rtenecien
tie tambien a los altos ~circuIos So
ciaIes.
A la puerta del temple, Sc ha-
bia estacionado una vaIIa de eIe-
gantes esperanto la IIegada de los
contrayentes. FL interior estaba
como un ascua de orc; la m1sica
rompio a tocar la marcha nupcial
de MendeIssohn, y ell cortejo, CON-
puesto de los desposados y su cor
te de amor, iniciaron ell desfile,
cuando de pronto ell noVio, SOL
tando ell niveo brazo de su ~pareja,
echo a correr mas que I'm gamo.
Les amigos subieron en- ell acto
en- sus autos, los agentes de ira
fico en- sus motocicIetas, los bom-
beros en- I'm aereopIano, y todos
siguieron al profugo; pero este Sc
voIvio "reIojo," hasta la fecha Sc
ignora su paradero. Quizas nj Sc
para todavia.
ique sera 10 que de tai modo
espanto al frustrado contrayente?
iMisterio! AIgunos de los especial
dores, sin embargo, atribuyen ell
espanto a un cuadro mural que Sc
halIa a la entrada de la igIesia,
lIamando "dejad a los nihos que
vengan a MI" donde Sc We al Sal
vador rodeado de una multitud de
chiquiIios. iMaI aguero, por cier-
to!
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
Ri MOS LA
HOJA DE PARRA..

La moda femenina en- AIema-
mia va d~escartando q pasos agigan
tados ell Fdesnudo." En- la tempo
rada invernaI de Berlin que es-
ia terminando ahora, sc ha podido
observar que las damas han usa-
do los vestidos mas Iargos, tanto
por arriba como por abajo.
CIaro esta que todavfa 81 han
visto muchos vestidos que no tie
nen de tai mas que ell nombre,
va que la cantidad de teIa que
en- eIlos Sc ha invertido, serIa mas
apropiada para IN panueIito, pero
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12
EREs LINDA, MUJER

Eres linda, mujer, 20 no 10 niego,
pues cautivan tus ojos hechiceros
como cautiva la fe a los prisio-
neros.
como cautiva la fe a los prisio-
neros.
Eres linda, mujer, pues con tus
labios
que irradian encantos Y ~placeres,
ME haces olvidar crueles resabios
que me hicieron sentir otras mu-
jeres.
Eres linda, mujer, y 20 10 siento,
pues tie amo de verdad y con ter
y siempre estas aquf en- mi pen
Samiento
y siempre rfes aquf entire mi To-
cura.
Eulalio D'AGUILAR.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-12

para, que adornaba a nuestra
madre Eva, era la supreme EXPIRE
sion de eIegancia en- materia de
Vestidosf femeninos. Sobre TODD
cuando lIegaba la epoca de la
"caida de la hoja."