These were educated people, like fedora Pavlovna, who made friends with their Jewish neighbors.
"The Promised Land"
Mary Antin
Down the street strolled Mr. Smith, wearing a soft fedora to indicate that it was evening.
"Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town"
Stephen Leacock
With a brim flared up in front and scooped down behind, it justifies its greater acceptance with youth; age and middle-age wear its weave and the tuscan braid in the fedora form; and now and then one saw the venerable convention of the cockaded footman's and coachman's silk hat mocked in straw.
"London Films"
W.D. Howells