davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-08
GANDHI HA SIDO GAMBIA
DO DE PRISON

Londres, Mayo 8.-Un des-
pacho de Bombay dice que
Mahatma Gadhi ha sido secre-
tamente removido durante la
noche de la prision de Yeroda,
Pooma y trasladado a Purpan-
har, donde esta situada la for
taleza de ShiVajis.
Purandhar es un sanatorio
militar enclavado a 25 millas
de Poona.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08
Ell SecretmIO.

che a lamar bombas en- contra
de los que no piensen como Ell.
Y 10 que ell detective "reco-
mienda," o parece recomendar
es que los reaccionarios, demo
cratas, republicanos y neutra-
les eliminen a los que no pien-
sen como ellos.
La cruel "medicina" de los
Dictadores y de los tiranos, la
formula" del fascismo, la que
arrancara la vida a Mateotti.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08
s @ A | E s

Aver lego de la ciudad de la
Habana, en- donde permaneci6
valias semanas resolviendo a
suntos de boxeo, ell j6ven Ar
mando Reina.
Viene encantado de la simpa-
tica urbe, asi como tambien de
la Arena Polar, levantada en-
ell mismo lugar donde estuvo "a
Arena Colon. Asegura ell j6
ven Reina que aquello es una
copia fie! del Madison Square
Garden" de ia ciudad de New
York.
Reciba nuestro particular a
migo nuestra cordial bienveni-
da.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08
CHUNGAS
Y NO CHUNGAS

A la democracia ha presta-
do un e|ncomiable SerVicio ell sc
nado de la naci6n, rechazando
aver ell nombramiento del juez
Parker para magistrate del
tribunal supreme.
Las organizaciones obreras
de la republica y colectivida-
des defensoras de los derechos
de los negros Sc opusieron a la
confirmation de Parker citan-
do una resolution de este en-
contra de los obreros y discur-
SOS oponiendoSe a la interven-
ci6n de los negros en- la poll
tica.
En- ell senado, ell leon de
Idaho" ell senador Borah pro-
DO que Mr.. Parker nj siquiera
es un juez que sabe interpre-
tar las decisiones del tribunal
supreme.
Parker habia dicho que SUI
famosa decision en- ell caso de
RED Jacket la habia tornado
basandose en- un precedente
del tribunal supreme, en- ell ca
so Hickman.
Borah lie prob6, como abo-
gado, que ell precedente Hitch
man habia sido NAL aplicado
por Parker.
Luego los negros pudieron
probable que en- una campana
politica en- ell estado de Norte
Carolina, siendo Parker ell can
didato a gobernador, dijo en-
sus discursos que a los negros
no Sc les debia permitir ejer-
GER ell derecho al sufragio.
IDebe SCI eIevado al mas al
to tribunal de la repdblica un
da acoo iIaoc9
Ell senado contest6 negativa-
mente Y ell pals lie agradecera
la recta APPLICATION de los prin-
democraticos.
La republica ha menester de
magistrates imparciales, inte-
capaces de compren-
der los sentimientos del pueblo
Y de apreciar la base democra-
lea de nuestras instituciones.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

81 Sc aceptara ell plan nues-
tro sobre ell Gambia de conceia
les, mas tarde, cuando Sc hui
bieran estrechado las relacio-
mes de amistad, podriamos
mandarIe todas las "oficinas''
y "planteles" de Bolita, aumen
tando asf ell brillo de Hyde Park
Vamos a ayudarnos y a "com
penetrarnos."
La gaceta., 1930-05-08


Madrid, Mayo 8.-Una lista
de reclamaciones hechas por
subditos espanoles contra ell 90.
bierno de los Estados Unidos va
a ser enviada a Washington,
dentro de poeos dias, por ell go.
bierno del Oral Berenguer.
Al embajador espanol en- los
Estados Unidos Sc lie ha entire.
gado por ell gobierno america
no, una Iista de reelamacionas
de sus c|iudadanOs contra ell go
bierno espanol.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Los diez primeros premios
que Sc repartiran en- ell "pic-
mic" de LA Fraternidad" Gu
va celebration tendra lugar ell
dta 25 de este mes en- la playa
de Rocky Point" seran del 81
guiente modo: Dos, para las
dos parejas que mejor bale Ell
Waltz" y ell Fox" dos, pa
ra las dos parejas que mejor
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Ybor City prestaria un buen
servicio a Hyde Park cam
biandole" a uno de sus conce-
jales por Don Thompson.
Contra Don luchan algunos
descontentos Ell la "aristocrati-
ca barriada" e Ybor podrfa
ahorrarles molestias a los "aris
t6cratas" enviandole a uno de
sus hombres.
Consiste nuestro plan en- que
un ciudadano de Ybor pase a
representa- a Hyde Park y
uno de Hyde Park Sc traslade
a Ybor y asuma nuestra repre-
sentaci6n.
Claro esta que este cambio
significa I'm immense sacrificio
para Ybor City; pero siempre
los latinos hemos estado dis
puestos a sacrificarnos por ell
bien de la comunidad y de la
patria.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Habana, Mayo Sci domin
go Sc efectuaran regatas de BIO
ties motores frente al Miramar
Yacht Club.
Dos copas van a ser discu-
tidas.
Otras regatas Sc efectuaran
ell dia rs.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Publico ell programa integro
de la gran fiesta titulada Gran
Noche Internacional", patroci-
NADIA por los j6venes que inte-
gran la "Seccion de Recreo de
las Logias midas, en- la noche
del Sabado IL del corriente
mes.
A las nueve, dara comienzo
en- ell salon ell bale que durata
hasta las tres de la madrugada,
amenizado por la famosa orques
ia de "JazZp Glenn Kay, dirigl-
da ror Harry Miller. En- la plan
ia baja, a las 9 p. m. empezara
el bale en- ell cual la reputada or
questa que dirige ell professor
Goyanes estrenara bonitos Pa.
sodobles, Danzones y Danzone
ties. En- los intermedios de la
otra plea, tendran lugar los 81
guientes n1meros: Cancion LA
V~ioletera" y otras, por la seno-
ra CheIa Martinez; SchotiSh
por la senorita Jennie Ficcarrot
ia y ell j6ven Peter Rocaforte;
Canciones "Rio Rita, "Rie, Pa
yaso, RE" y otras, por ell j6ven
Luis Lawn Tango Argentins.
por la senorita Mayita Lima y
ell j6ven Rafael Acevedo; Can
clones "Ojos Azules'', "Melenita
de Orc" Y otras por Ell j6ven Pa
bio Galindo; Presentation de
las simpaticas muchachas que
representa- distintas naciones.
Sc otorgara I'm premio de SIS
a Ia j6ven que mejor caracteri-
&c Ia naci6n que represente. Ell
jurado que decidira estara COM
puesto por los cronistas sociales
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Madrid Mayo 8.-Con mano
f6rfea est4 e. gobierno mantle
niendo Ia tranquiIidad.
Las classes EN- la Universidad
Central seran reanudadas den
tro de pocos dias.
Contra los peri6dicos Sc ejar-
&c rigurosa censura.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

bailen ell "Son" y ell "Danz6n;'
dos, para los dos ninos que mas
r0bustos Sc encuentren en- la
fiesta; dos, para las dos seno-
ritas Que encuentren un 'Cupi-
do" escondido en- IN lugar de
la playa; dos, para los dos j6-
Venes que logren adivinar la
cifra exacta de tres n1meros,
que Sc hallara escrita en- un pa
pei sobre la tapa del piano.
Manana SECURE publicando
los otros ounce premios res :
tantes, los que haran ell mime
70 de veinte y cinco ofrecidos
por la "Secci6n de Propagan-
da" de la referida sociedad La
Fraternidad.
Tambien manana publicar6
la lista de nombres de las CO.
nocidas personals que han soli-
citado mesa para ell grandioso
festival de las "Logias midas
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

de la prensa local y presidentes
de las "Secciones de Recro''. En-
este grupo podran tomar parte
cuantas j6venes deseen optar
por ell premio. Todos los hume
ros. anteriores seran acompana
dos por Ell professor Jose Goya-
mes. A las doce aparecera en- Ell
sal6n-cantina ell grupo de j6ve-
mes ~cantantes y bailarinas que
Sc hara cargo de entretener a
los concurrentes hasta la term
naci6n de la fiesta. Este grupo
Sc compone como sigue: Mr.. Ed
die Douglas, maestro de cere-
morias y comediante; Miss Bet
ty Moore bailarina clasica de-
Keith Orpheum; Miss Dorothy
McRoberts, Miss Ruby Fisher,
Miss Maxine Gayle, Miss Elsie
Jonlent, Miss Ruth Kickelter y
Miss Savage, especialidad Ell
bales acrobaticos, Blues y otros
bales y cantos propios para es-
ia OCCASION. Estos n1meros esta-
ran dirigidos por ell professor Go
yanes y acompanados por la r
questa.
Mesas reServadas, lind1simas
camareras, graciosamente uni
formadas. La cantina: en- este
departments Sc encontraran
desde ell rico cafe hasta ell sa-
broso chocolate, mantecado,
sandwiches, dulces y en- fin de
TODD cuanto Sc pueda desear esa
noche. Los caballeros pagaran
un peso; las Senoras y las seno-
ritas gratis. Habra servicio de
guaguas para West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Mr.. Burns p~ronunci6 aver
un discourse ante ell Club Kiwa-
mis-, que lie invite a almorzar,
los millones de pesos que la
y habl6 del peligro "%rojo," de
Tercera International esta gas
tando para quebrantar la mo-
raj patri6tica de los Estados
Unidos.
Calific6 a la corporation Am
torg, que compr9 aquf millones
de pesos en- maquinarias y o.
tros %efectos, de "pantalla" pa
"a disimular las verdaderas ac-
tividades del Soviet.
Varios de sus parrafos. que
no sabemos 81 encierran un con
sejo, merecen ser traducidos.
"ElIos Clos r%oios) estan per-
turbando ell mundo civilizado,
con la exception de Italia"
mo operan eiIos en- Italia.
Else hombre Mussolini es ell uni
co lider con bastante vision pa
ia comprender que 81 Sc les de-
ia "agarrarse" en- Italia, prom
to habra ALI un joven Soviet.
FL no discute con ellos; los ma
ia. que es ell lenguaje que ellos
pueden entender."
Ell famoso detective no reco-
mienda que Sc asesine a los RAJ
dicales; pero dice que Musso-
lini es un grande hombre y que
no discute con los "rojos," "los
mata y ACADIA con ellos."
Indirectamente ell detective
aconseja que ell fuerte triture
al d6bil, sin dejarle opinar.
La "t6sis" de los que Sc opo-
men a las a~ctividades de los ra-
dicales de verdad, difundida y
recomendada por ell Chicago
Tribune, es:
Los "rojos" no permiten opo
sici6n en- Russia y Destroyer a
sus enemigos; las naciones
burguesas podrfan imitar al
Soviet, destruyendo a los GRO
no tolerando la Oposici6n
de 6stos.
La "tGsis" nuestra, que es la
t6sis democratica, consiste en-
permitir que los "rojos' hagan
propaganda a sus ideas, 10 que
Sc permite a reacci9narios, de-
m6cratas y republicanos.
10 que no puede t%olerarse,
dada la presente ]estructura So
ciaI, es que un hombre destru-
va por ell placer de destruir,
sin antes tener preparados ma
teriales y pianos para rec0ns-
truir 0 edificar de nuevo.
Debe perseguirse, sin sana,
aplicando estricta j%usticia, a
los que eierzan la violencia La
"acci6n directa."
Tn rojo tiene derecho a O.
pinar y a pedir respeto para
sus ideas; pero no tiene dere-
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Contrajeron matrimonio en-
la noche de aver y ante ell Nota-
rio senior Candida Perez, los j6'
venes Josefina Coniglio y Luis
Caballero, fernando ell acta "a
sonora Paulina Buciglio y OS-
car Garcia.
Para los nuevos esposos es
envfo mi felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Habana, Mayo 8.-Continua
en- excursion de pesea ell presl-
dente de la rep1bIica, Oral.
Machado.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Habana, Mayo 8.-Con de-
rechos pagados Sc vendi6 aver
ell az1car en- New York a 1927
por libra.
No Sc realiz6 aver ninguna
operaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Esta noche, a las ocho y quin
ce, en- ell mismo lugar de cos
tumbre, Sc va a celebrar la Sc
gunda conferencia sobre ell
procedimiento natural, por ell
ST.. S. Leal, llegado reciente-
mente a esta localidad proce-
dente de la ciudad de N. York.
Las conferencias son gratis
Y la anunciada para hoy sera
con ell tema: "5Qu6 tiene de
bueno ell sistema Asuero?"
TODD ell mundo sabe que la ca
sa donde ell senior Leal diser-
ia sobre asuntos de palpitan-
tie actualidad esta enclavada
an la 10a. Ave. 1906.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08
MANANA SERAN ELECTRO
CUTADOS DOS CRIMINA-
LES

Chicago, Mayo 8.-Augusto W
gel, u nasesino, Y William Len
hardt, j6ven pistolero de Cleve-
land, seran electrocutados ma
mana a menos que importantas
medidas Sc tomen para salvar-
les Ia vida.
Vogel, IN boticario, mat6 a
Lyle Perrenoud despues de una
disputa que ambos sostuvieron
sObre un Academic del transito,
Lenhardt mat6 a Milton Vase
lopulos, dueno de un restaurant,
en- un asalto Y robo.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08
LOGIA IDEAL 55, /. o. 0. f.

Por orden del Noble Grande
otto a todos los H. de la logia
Ideal 55 Y Progreso 81, para Ell
Viernes 8.
Sc conferira Ell Grade 20 a
varios Hermanos.
Ell SecretGriO.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

MENCIONASE A DOS DE-
MOCRATAS PARA Ell PUES-
TO QUE No Sc do A PAR
KER
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Habana, Mayo 8.-Para ell
domingo esta anunciada la
Inauguration del campeonato
amateur de baseball. :
Estan inscriptos los clubs
Universidad, Vibors, Deepen
dientes, Vedado y Telefonos.
Habana, Mayo Sci Cen
tro Asturiano celebrara ell do
mingo ell bale de las Flores.
Una velada tendra lugar ell
sabado en- ell Centre Gallego,
organizada en- honor de los So
clos por la secci6n de Bellas
Aries. ,
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

Habana, Mayo 8-Continda
la agitacion polftica en- ell seno
del partido Liberal.
La mayoria de los liberales
la cooperation" con-
servadora; pero Ell Oral. Ma
chado quiere mantenerla.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

Habana, Mayo S.-Ha llega-
do en- aeroplano ell coronel Teo
doro Roosevelt, gobernador de
Puerto Rico.
Pasara aqui varias horas, sa
liendo despues para Miami.
Ha dicho que esta citado pa
ra conferenciar ell sabado con
ell presidente Hoover.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

poderoso en- la capital cuba
ma.
A las pocas horas de arribar
a la bella ciudad, al famoso de
tective lie r0baron su reloi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03

silly name for a farm" said Ginger.
"Just like Eddy jackson. Who else
would do such dumb thing? Pay
Dirt. Everybody knows farm Is
nothing but dirt, and II it didn't pay,
nobody would farm It. Oh, hello. Mr..
Buckworth. Home SO soon? It's
lovely tonight. Won't you come and
talk to us?"
.Nor tonight, thanks, i am tired.
Pleasant Dreams" And he passed In
side.
The girls sat very still for a mo-
nent. They heard him say good night
to Miss Jenkins, and go up the stairs.
Marjory's tense arm about Ginger's
waist relaxed suddenly. Her CULVER
ing breath was more a sob than a
sigh. Her shoulders rose convul-
sively.
"You-can go now. Thanks, Gin
ger. TIL sit here a minute. and listen
to the night"
Ginger went in without a word.
She was stricken soul. She climbed
to the studio, and counted her store
Of dimes. She looked at her COM
plicated page Of multiplication and
addition. She sat for a long time.
figuring. thinking.
Obviously, Marjory and the rich
ness Of wealthy husband were to be
denied them as succor. Marjory was
forever lost to her plans for the
future. All the years Of washing
dishes for the sake of Marjory's
hands had been in vain. ALI her
dreams of a romantic figure breezing
mysteriously into their commonplace
circle were dissipated into thin air.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03

marry q millionaire. You must ad-
NIT she's got the looks for It..
'Ginger, what do You mean? Is
Marjory engaged, or isn't she?p
"Not engaged--not exactly. But It
was all understood--we talked it over
and we all agreed-we girls did, that
is, father just laughed at us-that
Margie should marry money, lots Of
money, millions"
"And she's not engaged to that-fat
young Andrews-or anybody else"
"Certainly not. There's no man
mixed up in it at all. Just money"
If looks could slay. the career Of
Ellen Tolliver would have ended at
that moment.
''Why, you little devil" he ejacu-
lated irreverently, and flung her
roughly out Of his way.
'She's still in the hammock" called
Ginger meekly.
Then she went Immediately to bed.
She wept for while, softly. for It is
natural that youth should abandon it's
dreams and its expectations of great
riches with reluctance. But In the
end she smiled, and siiffened her slim
little shoulders beneath the white
sheets. Very well. then. Plainly the
future Of the entire household de-
volved upon her, and her alone.
"Selah," she whispered into the
darkness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03

centing the new long-limbed silhouette.
The daytime taffeta frock assumes
tailored aspect with colors running to
browns, dahlias, blues and blacks.
However, these informal taffetas are
only part of the program, the real SEN
sation of the formal evening hour is
gay warp-printed taffeta. patterned In
daring color and fashioned in still
more daring lines; beflounced and
pulled and sometimes trailing all
around are these vivid-hued flowery
taffetas. Their extreme bouffant styl-
ing is somewhat reminiscent of the
"fearfully and wonderfully made"
gowns which the antiquated pictures
in the family photograph album re-
yeals-m odernized versions let us call
the new frocks
Daring decolletes give a sophisti-
Gated air to these sprightly taffetas
and the majestic way many of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03

stonehenge Mystery to Student. of the Past

Ancient and mysterious Stonehenge
Is located some nine miles from Sails
bury. and near the little town Of
Amesbury. In Wiltshire. England. This
circular formation OF stones encloses
what Is commonly called the Altar
stone. What its origin or purpose is
time or research has not revealed. but
1t Is obviously connected with some
form OF observation Of the sun. pos
sibly sun worship. II is generally be-
lleved TO have been erected some 1000
years ago. possibly by the tribe from
the Continent which brought the idea
OF cultivation Of land to England in
the Bronze age. To 1.-THE east Of the
Stone circle is the Hele stone or
Friar's heel, over wltch at dawn on
June 2l-namely, at the summer sol.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03

Ginger was practical enough to adj
init defeat when she met It, and
Marjory was her Waterloo. Marjory,
beautiful peach-bloom Marjory would
marry minister. and her future
would be that OF catering to a Meth
odist church, and parsonage mini
mum of three.
In that hour, Ginger Ella rose to
great heights of Remuneration. She
relinquished all her dreams of for
tune, of fame, of social supremacy for
her beautiful sister. She would be
satisfied to see her merely happy.
She smiled She went down the
wabbly ladder without a moments
pause, for her decision was made
She knocked at the door of her IA
theirs room, now occupied by Hiram
Buckw0rth.
Silence prevailed within. Ginger
knocked again.
"Who is it. please? Just minute.
He opened the door with me hand
as he struggled into bis coat with the
other Ginger, all unlimited. stepped
inside, and closed the door behind
her,
"Mr. Buckworth." she began gently
II was just going to bed" he in
terrupted rudely.
aYou misunderstood what told
you," she persisted patiently. Il
didn't say Marjory was engaged
exactly"
mo. You merely said it was IN
derstood"
"But / didn't mean u man. meant
money"
Money! He was entirely puzzled.
"Yes. You see. we have always
been so very hard up. Father did not
go to seminary as you did-he didn't
even go to college. He only gets
about as much money now after all
these years as you will get at the
very start. And 1t takes so much for
his Ewes. aud the furniture Is simply
falling TO pieces, and you can see
yourself we haven't any clothes"
Eyes, know, Ginger" he said not
without sympathy. but what has
that to do with-her?'
"She is so beautiful. So we nat
urally decided thai she had better
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03

stice-the sun rises when viewed from
the Altar stone. Other pointed stones
mark the rise OF the sun at the win
ter solstice and sunset at midsummer.
AT few places In England can the
thoughts run riot to such an extent as
in this circle Of immense stones stand
ing IN solitude overlooking Salisbury
plain. Pictures Of human sacrifice and
heather rites spring readily to the
imagination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03

ries in two cupfuls Of boiling W
until the berries are broken, then
two cupfuls of sugar. if it is not Il
strained, and simmer for ten mind
If wanted free from skins put
sauce through the colander. then
sugar and simmer. Pour into m
and chill in either case.
Cranberry Puddine.-Mix togeti
two cupfuls of -four, One-half tA
spoonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls
baking powder, cut in three tabl
spoonfuls of fat, three-fourths Of
cupful Of milk and three-fourths Of
cupful Of cranberry sauce. Grease
baking dish, cover the bottom vii
cranberry sauce, then batter, mo
sauce and finish with the batter ~
thirty minutes. Serve with:
Creamy Sauce CreaH one-foa
cupful of butter. add three-foui
cupful of powdered sugar, mir U
creamy, add one beaten egg white
a tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Cranberry Relish.-Take one cupI
of chopped cranberries. one-half q
full of chopped apple. two tablespo
fuls Of orange juice and some of {
rind, one-half cupfuf of sugar and il,
before serving add one-fourth cupfJ
of broken pecan meats. This may
prepared in advance, but add the. -
only at the time of serving.
Another good relish Il, Kg,s
cranberries. celery, sugar atnd nun
the usual proportion. "a
Cranberry, Apple and pince U
Take two cupfuls Of gked cral
berry pulp, two cupfuls ea&h of app
and ounce pulp. one orange julio
and rind, and four cupfulsS OF suga
Cook together until thick, Plung
three-fourths of cupful Of walnut
into boiling water, then chop: add I
the mixture after 1t is removed froI
the heat.
Orange Cake Filling Cook on
tablespoonful OF cornstarch In on
cupful Of orange juice. Mix th
starch with little water and add |
the hot juice. Cook until well dom
Beat one egg yolk with three tabl'
spoonfuls of sugar. add two teaspoon
fuls Of butter and cook until thIcl
Add the stiffly beaten white and whe
cool put on the cake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
Group Of New Hats.

.egun. Already Palm Beach, South
,rn California and winter resort mil
inery In general is revelation Of
.ecoming and individualized brims.
With the dawn Of the spring season
rims will be the dominant theme
which means that at last women are
o have a relief from the monotony
nd unbecoming1ess of the majority
# brimless chapeaux.
The draped turban of black satin
,hown to the left in the illustration
characteristic Of the types which
ire reaching American shores from
Paris ateliers. This gracefully draped
model has a fiat trimming of white
apin fur, the black-and-white note con-
inuing its popularity in the French
:apital.
The cunning little drapeL felt hat
pictured just below it is cleyerly ma
unrestricted with metal threads-in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03

this instance silver on platinum gray.
One sees any number Of pastel colored
eelts designtully stitched with metal
les or multi -colored threadwork.
A cloche Is included in the quar-.
.ette of hats here shown. for fash
ions spring foreword mentions cloches
N infinite versions as being on the
way.
In the smart Paris model which com
pletes this group the modiste creates
stunning silhouette. achieving
through intricate draping the Inexs
table off-the-face look an1H the
iengthened side effect. Tbs Ra1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
SATIN AND FELT IN CONTEST;
LATEST IN EVENING MODES

u ETWEEN hats of satin and hats
~ Of felt lively contest is on.
Sometimes compromise is made and
che two unite.
Milliners are working satin and felt
together most ingeniously, such as for
instance, insets Of shirred satin bring
ng the hand-wo-ked. aspect and the
Individual touch to a shapely felt
model. Or perhaps crown Of felt
sCmpIementeS with brim of satin
featuring a strikingly unusual sill
louette.
For that matter all brims are I'M
lsual in the present scheme of things
and the play on brims has only just
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
For Evening Wear.

is Of the felt solidly stitched witt
silver.
For Evening Wear.
Favor for crisp silks is the lat
est gesture Of the mode, which bring.
taffeta to the fore. According to thu
message broadcast throughout fash
IONS realm, taffeta will function from
now on until further notice, not only
at formal night occasions but during
the daytime hours as well.
The afternoon taffeta frock is 8
swanky proposition. It takes on all
the newest vagaries Of the mode. such
as nodded bodice and slenderizing hip
line effects with low-placed flares &C
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03

rustling skirts sweep the floor Is real
ly quite awe-inspiring, especially TO
those who have not yet succeeded In
reconstrpcting their ideas from that of
the so-recent above-the-knee hemline.
A sweetly quaint taffeta for the
debutante is here pictured. 1t would
be difiicult to find any fabric more
apropos Of youths charms than crisp
white taffeta, such as the pictured
party frock. The skirt is In three
Haired tiers which are edged with
spinked" scallops as is also the collar
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ga 1899. western Newspaper union.l