davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
ODE NuEsrRo sERvIcIc cABLEcRAFIco ESPECIALLY

HABANA, diciembre1 a. ex-
dictador de Venezuela, general Cipria-
no Castro esta aquf Y recorre las ca
lies, siempre receloso, tapandose ma
terialmente. la cara con ell panuelo y
miranda a su alrededor con marcada
inqIieutd. El aspecto de Cipriano Cas-
tro es de una visible demacracion. In
terrogado por los periodistas acerea
de sus planes polfticos fevoluciona-
rios, ha mostrado una gran reserva,
diciendo cue solo aspira viyir en-
paz.
MADRID, diciembre 24.-Segdn Ell
escrutinio hasta ahora practicable, Ell
partido conservador que preside don
Eduardo Dato tiene una gran mayo
ria sobre los otros partidos. El MI
nero de sus diputados hasta ahora
asciende a ciento setenta y ocho.
Cuando el resto del escrutinio Sc CO.
nozca, IL. mayoria obtenida por ell Sc.
nor Dato sera mucho mayor, segun
todas las probabilidades.
MADRID, diciembre 24.-Con mott
vo de la solemnidad de maiiana, el
Rey Don Alfonso ha concedido varios
indultos de pena capital y de penas
memories. La regia prerrogativa Sc
ha ejercido este aiio con mas ampli-
tud que otras veces.
HABANA, diciembre 24.-El Pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica don Mario
Menocal recomienda al Congreso que
estudie ell mensaje enyiado por Ell con
relaci6n al precio de los hlquileres pa
ra evitar la continuation del abuse
de los propietarios de fincas urbanas
que hacen impossible la vida de los in
quilinos con las elevadisimas rentas
que Sc les obliga a pagar. Ell men
safe del Presidente Menocal recomien-
da una legislation especial que pro-
teja los inquilinos contra tales ex-
cesos. 5,
MADRID, diciembre 24.-El emf
nente hombre de negocios don Nico-
las Ma. de Urgoiti, fundador de los
grandes diarios Ell Sol Y La Voz,
miembro prominente de la gran en-
presa editorial Prensa Grafica, que
phblica las populares revistas: NuevO
Mundo, Mundo GraficO y La Esfera
y que tiene tambien poderosa infuen-
cia en- la papelera espanola, esta gra-
vemente enferno, de una aguda fiebre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
UN ARTCULODE FRANCES RODRIGUEZ
La Bandera de las Monjas

Unas ctlantas monjitas, creo que no
pasan de ounce, resguardadas en- su
cOnvento, ,alegre como una esparanza
Y reducidla estrecho. por scr aposen
to de quienes solo poseen la riqunza
de la yiTtud. nos han proporcionado
grande enoci6n, de esaS que hacen llO-
rar y, sin embargo, causan placer: de
las que producer gOz0, aun cuando So
livianten el amino impresiones que
no s.. quedan a flor de piel. sino que
la pr0eundizan, llegan al interior del
peclro Y en- 6l Sc Ocultan para oprimir-
.le4a en- Ia apariellcia. pero realm2nte
don prop6sitto de conseguirle mayor
anchura y consoIador desahUgo.
Las monjitas estan congregadas ba-
jo el tftulo de Siervas de Maria, y en-
San Juan de Puerto Rico Sc consa-
gran al Guido de los enfermoS. Ade-
mas de tan caritativo ministerio ejer-
cen otro no menoS trascendental ell
de consolar al trisle.i Ninguna pena
semejante la de yer como un pedazo
de TERRA hermosa y fecunda que estu-
vo bajo nueStra sOberanfa, pas6 ma
nos ajenas, pOrque las pPOpiaS, aun
habiendo tenidO brfOs para descubrir-
la, carecierOn de fortuna para conser-
varla. La tristeza del bien perdido Sc
mitiga al yer como sobre los dominiOs
que los hOmbres> erigen Y acerca de
los cualeS legislan, eXisten otros go
berhad0s pOr seres puros, no infiufdos,
nj IWr los egofsmOs, nj por las cruel
dadis, nj por los errores de la TERRA :;
capaces de hacer que perdure y pal
pite gloriosa una Patria allf donde Ia
arrancarOn, iracundas. las vicisitudes
de la vida.
Las mOnjitas de San Juan de Puer-
to Rico hi una hora dejan de pensar
Ell Espaha, naci6n adOrada, cuanto
mas distante mas querida. PensandO
en su pals, las rhonjas miriam siempre
Ill AlluHtICO- y LilCCIl uc Id dZOJed uel
convento donde Sc albergan atalaya
mfstica, desde la que acechan ell paso
de los buques, CuandO llega uno es-
paLol Sc reunen las hermanas, en- CO.
munidad, sacan una bandera que
guardian como 81 fuese una reliquia Y
la fiamean glitando "iViva Espana ~
Ell saludO es tan flo que, cuando los
navegantes espanoles surcan la ba-
hfa de San Juan, miriam al convento
esperanto ell brillo de la ensena pa
tri6tica como escudriiian ell horizonte
buscando la luz de los faroS que alum
bran los caminoS del mar.
Las ounce santas mujeres nj Sc
rinden, nj Sc atemorizan, nj Sc desco-
raz6n. Lleyan mas de veinte amos
pregonandO su amor hacia el suelO
dOnde nacieron; tienen el albergue
jmto al palacio del gobernador yam
qui de la isla sin hacer case del de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

cerebral, que hace temer por su vida.
MADRID, diciembre 24.-El Presi-
dente del Consejo de Ministries don
Eduardo Dato esta preparando el men
safe que debera leer ell Rey don AL
fonso en- la aperture de las cortes ell
proximo mes de enero. Ell documen-
to sera de una gran sobriedad, y abar-
cara, sin embargo, la recommendation
al estudio de todos los problemas ma
cionales, fijando una orientacion in
ternacional. Hay gran expectation
ipor conocer Ell importante documento.
| HABANA, dicier7bre 24.-Ante-
aver murio ell Senador por Oriente,
don Manuel Maria Coronado, Director
de La Discussion, persona que gozaba
de gran popularidad y prestigio.
Tambien ha muerto el DR.. don Ma
nuel zero Sagol, senador asi mismo
por Oriente. Ambos fallecimientos
son muy lamentados en- toda la Isla
de Cuba.
MADRID, diciembre 24.-En los
cfrculos politicos bien informados Sc
insin1a que ahora, en- vista de la es-
tabilidad que ha de adquirir ell Go
bierno del seiior Dato, triunfante en-
las elecciones y con una notable ma
yorfa en- el Congreso, sera factible ell
viaje del Rey America, proyecto
que viene acariciando ell Monarca des-
de haee algunos amos. La regia ex-
cursion daria comienzo por la Argen-
tina y duraria algunos meses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
CABLE ESPECIAL
LA NoTICIA QUE ToDoS ES-
PERAN

Madrid, % de diciembre.
Las elecciones municipales veri6ca-
das ell dia % en- Madrid, arrojaron Ell
siguiente compute:
ler Distrito: 9059 Datistas
2do Distrito: 15,30l Mauristas.
Ser. Distrito: 5000 Liberales.
4to. Distrito: 1922 Izquierda liberal
5to. Distrito 845 Socialistas.
6to. Distrito: 1903 Socialistas mo-
derados
Ito. Distrito: 1904 Sindicalistas.
80. Distrito: 22,2O7 Lerrouxistas.
90. Distrito: 6,241 Melquiadistas.
100. Distrito: 29,449 Jaimistas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
REaREso EL aENERAL REEp

En- Ell transporte del gobierno Cam
brai" que lego anoche las siete a
este puerto prbcedente de Cristobal,
Panama. regreso Puerto Rico, des-
pues de una larga ausencia fuera de
nosotros, .nuestro estimado amigo Ell
General Harry A. Reed, cunado de
nuestro querido companero don Con.
RADIO Asenjo La senora del general Sc
quedo en- Estados Unidos.
Reciba el general Reed, nuestro cor
dial saludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
Ell CoRoNEL TowNsHEND RE-
GRESA EN- Ell "CAMBRAI"

En- Ell vapor Cambria" que Sc espera
salga Gle este puerto para New York
manana, etnbarca para Estados Uni
dos, el teniente coronel Orval P. Town
shend.
Hoy varios amigos del popular mill
tar lie obsequiaron con I'm almuerzo en-
el Hotel Condado Vanderbilt.
Buen viaje lie deseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
NorA DE DUELo

Nuestro estimado amigo Ell distingui-
do galeno Coronel Bailey K. Ashford,
recibio en- el dia de aver un cablegra-
ma, participandole et fallecimiento de
su sonora madre en- la ciudad de WASH
ington el dia %.
Ell IMPARCIAL envia a. los Sres.
de Ashford su mas sentido pesame por
la pena que hoy experimentan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
Md1ana no Sc pubIicaTd
Ell IMPARCIAL

Siguiendo la costumbre TRADITIONAL
mafana no vera Ia luz nuestro diario
Asi mostramos, dando asueto al labo-
rioso personal que nos ayuda, nuestra
adhesion la gran fecha en- que con,
memora Ell mundo cristiano el naci.
miento del Nifio-Dios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
Los coNcREs1sTAs

/. Anoche llegaron en- un transporte.
procedentes de Panama y en- viaje de
regreso a los Estados Unidos los Con-
gresistas Litius A. Rainey, Gilbert A.
currie y Charles A. Christopherson.
Hoy visitaren al Gobernador y esta
tarde hay en- su honor, una reception
en- Ell Palacio.. Probablemente esta no
che sigan yiaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
UNA NINITA.

La senora Ana Lopez de Garcia
ha obsequiado su esposo, sargen-
to del ejercito, con una monfsima
niiiita, que es hoy la algeria del
hogar. Llevara el nombre de Vic
toria y lie deseamos muchas fell
cidades..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
Ell MERcADo AzuCARERo

Los Sres Rubert Hnos. han recibido
de sus agentes en- New York, ur ca
blegrama que dice asi:
"Ventas en- deposito para pronta en-,
trega $3.50. No hay indicios de una
baja."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
Blusas La United.

Needlerworkers Of Porto Rico Inc.
desea agentes en- la Isla, con expe-
riencia en- Ia manufacture de BIusas
manO.
AL escribir de sus referencias,
.Agentes Bluebird Blouses. Box 1872,
Tetuah 56n.
JOSE RIVERA SOLER,
Presidente. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
FINCA EN- CUAINABO.

Con hermosa casa-vivienda, ganado,
muebles, frutos memories y 800 arboles
de china en- production.
valor $4,000 Sc Gambia por casa de
material en- Santurce, sCondado".
Information: ANGELO MALATRASI.
San jose 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
AGDltGCiniGIltO ATtSi0

Esa noche Inaugural la exhibition tie EOtOgraas
en- ell Salon de ExposiciOnes del Studio Colorado.
Como todOs los ahOs, SECURE que habrn totograas
preciOsaS ampacones rival 10 notable este ano
dos foOgafas gran amaho de miagrOsa agen del
Crsto de Lmpas puede verse tai como esa normal
mente En- la que fO0grafo que las omo 10 pree
dee nj 10 esperae aparece noabemente demudao e loso
Salvador cua ObtuvO ninguna ora de las Toto
graas hechas hasa presene de esa yeneranda magen
Colorado ha hecho dos repr4duccones fdesmas de abos
originates ceramente dgnO de e heco estra
ordinario asOmbroso que representa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
Ell MARINERO ESPANOL,. SEN
TENCIADO A MUERTE EN-
= SAINT THOMAS
Donativos entregados al senior Consul
de Espafa, para la apelacion a
la COrte de CircuitO en-
Philadelphia.

Don Abelardo de la Haba, $1,000
Jose Lopez Perez, 1000
Felix Suarez, 1000
+" Avelino Vicente, 1000
Cecilio Moran, 1000
Jose Mendez, 1000
Sres. Freirfa & Co., 1000
Don Benigno Vidal, 500
JESUS Castrillon, 500
Juan Suarez Perez, 500
Ramon Cantero, 500
Benigno Perez, zoo
Angel Mendez, 200
Laureano Fernandez. 200
Joaquin Rey Beiro, 2.NO
I'm cobrador espanol, 200
Don Ricardo Wales, de Cayey, LOO
(Continuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
la estabilidad que adquiere en-
estas elecciones el Gobierno|
Dato, hace factible el viaje|
del Rey a America.

81 Presidente MenOGdl hd enViddO al
Congreso un menSdje pidiend0 una
legiSldCi0n de inquilindtO.- O.--Don NiCO-
las Maria Urgoiti estd muy grave,
pddeCiendO de fiebre C6rebrdl.- -Muer-
t6 de dos SenddoreS CubdnOS, pOr los
diStritOS dc OTiente.
The labor world., 1920-12-11
maternity INSURANCE.
SAVES LIVES Of BABIES

WASHINGTON, Dec: e.-For the
protection Of maturity. and infancy
last year the British ministry OF
health appropriated more than $2,-
100000, according to the united
States children's bureau.
The funds are administered by the
ministry Of health in cooperation
with local authorities. The latter
ce ntribute a sum equal to that
granted by the government. In
commenting upon this work. DR..
Addison, British minister Of health,
says:
"The development OF the services
throughout the country In nursing,
midwifery and other facilities, and
the combination Of the whole big
effort, has been able to reduce the
infant mortality in 20 years from
ISL to IS. If we had had that figure
of 78 during the last 1 0 years, 1t
would have meant the saving of
250,000 lives in that period"
The labor world., 1920-12-11
PEOPLE LOST BY PASSAGE /"
OF ESCH-CuMM|NS ACT
Cont1sNcd from Pogo One.

ContInNed from Pogo 0xe.
implications. II: the railroads are to
be guaranteed an income quite with
out regard to their ability to earn It.
II service is ODE charged for not ON a
basis Of what it is worth, but on what
the railroads demand. then our whole
system Of industry is due for an over
hauling
The railroad problem has not been
solved and it will not be solved until
the rights of the public are given due
consideration. Congress in it's treat
ment of this question has given
thought solely to the railroads. They
have been given everything they de-
manded. The public was ignored as
not worthy Of attention. But congress
Las not in any measure corrected the
evils Of half a century of mismana1e-
ment, graft and waste, and it cannot,
by increasing rates. or guaranteeing
dividends, set aside economic laws
that are playing ducks and brakes
road income is still inadequate, and
higher rates will. by curtailing CONF
merce, further reduce 1t. Some rail-
road presidents realize this IL con-
gress does not, and that explains why
they are 80 industriously appealing to
employees and others to become own
ers Of railroad shares that are spurned
by q discriminating investment public.
'Dusrupting the Unions.
General Atterbury. speaking for the
Pennsylvania railroad and indirectly
for other railroads, leaves no room
for doubt as to what is In store for or
ganizations Of workers. He is at con-
siderable pains to inform the public
that railway managers are In open re-
bellion against dealing with trade
unions. and he tntimates that there Is
to be showdown that will prove
whether the men are to continue in
railroad service as mere cogs in the
machine or as free men. enjoying the
right to bargain collectively and de-
term1ne, as far as possible. the con-
ditions under which their labor shall
be given.
The wholesale suspension Of rail-
road workers is the first attack upon
workers organizations. It is not de-
MED that those selected for dismissal
have been "disloyar' to the corpora
tions. "Disloyalty' is synonymous with
trade untonism. The workers have not
served the railroads less effectively
because they have Joined with their
fellows, but the managers believe that
any manifestation Of independence Is
to be resented and checked If pos
sible as an invasion Of the preroga-
tives Of autocracy.
The labor world., 1920-12-11
UNION LABOR IS ONLY
SANE FORCE IN EUROPE
Continued from Pare One.

Continued from Page One:
second is. After We raise her. can
We repair her engines and make her
go?'
1t will probably prove the greatest
tangible result Of the war, that. all
the world over. labor has ceased to be
considered as simply a dead item in
the cost sheet Of production. Labor
instead OF being means. has become
an end in itself, as in the inalienable
right OF every human being"
Evolution in Germany.
Mr.. Warburg expresses it as his
opinion that the new German repub-
lie Is advancing the most progressive
solution of the Industrial problem in
Europe. Germany has enacted leg-
islation making obligatory the organ
ization Of shop councils in every estab-
hshment employing more than a given
number of hands. These councils have
certain rights with respect to the
working conditions Of the employees.
They also may have one or more rep
rese entatives on the boards of directors
of corporations.
Representatives Of these councils
are grouped together In superimposed
organizat tions In order to deal with
questions affecting an entire industry
or profession. And finally, members
of these larger organizations are dele
gated to act on an economic council
of the entire republic, which council
acts as an advisory body to the parlia-
ment.
Sees Industrial Democracy.
Zone can readily see the vast pos
sibilities Of such a plan." says Mr..
Warburg, (which, in effect, creates a
second house Of non-political experts,
on which all important unions. guilds
and professions are represented. There
would not be any possible call for
direct action particularly If this body
of experts in due course of time were
endowed with the same rights to vote
as the political chambers. 1t IS not
beyond the bounds Of imagination to
suppose that, instead Of two political
bodies, like the house of commons
and the house of lords, or the house Of
representatives and the Sc nate, nations
in the future might have one parlia-
ment deciding legislation for the peo-
pie.
From what I have been able to
learn from President Millerants plans,
they appear to follow similar trend
of thought in that they contemplate
making the French senate more rep
resentative Of the guilds, trade unions
and chambers Of commerce of France
It is realized. of course, that for the
T7ri+ed States a DEVELOPMENT on these
lines must be considered as entirely
remote, but Of all the interesting evo-
1utions taking place in Europe at this
time the progress in this direction
strikes me as one of the most siSnifi-
cant and one deserving our closest
attention."
The labor world., 1920-12-11
UNITED STATES EXPORTS
BREAK PREVIOUS RECORD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Export
figures made public by the department
of commerce indicate production pos
sibilities Of this country. In October
these exports were valued at $751;
100000 against $6o5,ooo,ooo in Sep
tember.
For the ten months ending with Oc-
tober exports were $6,S32,0OO, 900,
compared with $6,499,000,00o in the
same period last year.
The labor world., 1920-12-11
ALABAMA MINERS
DWELL IN TENTS
Strikers EVIcted From ComDanV
Houses Furnished Temporary
''Homes" by Union.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. o.
Striking coal miners in this state will
be housed In tents by the United Mine
Workers Of America because of their
election from company houses. The
miners are demanding that coal own
ers comply with the award of the
presidents coal commission, appointed
when the nation wide strike Of coal
miners ended last fall. The strikers
have been denied free assemblage and
the state militia has stoppd the hold
ings Of public meetings where the
miners tried to discuss their griev-
ances
At Empire the mine guards broke
into the strikers commisary and took
everything that was movable.
The value of the property amounted
to several thousand dollars. The
guards claim they seized the property
to satisfy a. rent claim of $50. The
miners goods were carried to property
owned by the Empire Coal company.
The labor world., 1920-12-11
CANADIAN STEEL WORKERS
LOCKED OUT BY EMPLOYERS

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, Dec. o.
The Dominion Steel corporation has
closed it's mills because of an ulti-
matum of 125 railroad employees of
the company, who have been asking
for two years for the scale awarded
all other railroaders in Canada, fol-
lowing the McAdoo award in the
United States. The company replied
by closing its mills and throwing 1000
employees on the streets
The labor world., 1920-12-11
SOFT Drink T|PP[ERS
PAY MILLIONS TO U, s.

Soft drink tipplers have paid,
through the manufacturers and
sellers of such hbations, $751;.
100000 in II months this year TO-
the United States revenue depart
nent. This fact was Brought out
at q convention Of the Association
of Bottlers apd Oarbonated Bever-
ages in Cincinnati last week.
DR.. Carl L. Alsberg, chief chem
ist of the department of agricul-
ture, said these figures would in1i-
cate that the manufacturers of soft
drinks do q business in excess of
$500, ,00o, 900 a year.
The labor world., 1920-12-11
Christmas Sale Of Silk Shirts.
Best Values at The Big Duluth.
NATIONAL COMMITTEES
I# SHOULD Be ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-"Party
Idiots is the schorching term ap-
piled to political partisans by former
United States Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois. The ex-law maker
declared that the national commit
tees of the two major parties should
be abolished.
"They have served their useful
ness and are at an end,' he said.
AT present these committees in
presidential campaigns are retarded
as political collection brigands or ar
traders of administration favora
for corporation funds. The sv.t.n,
should end.'
The labor world., 1920-12-11

With wigs-all colors- $1.Oo to
$500. ssss. sss III. #, +, ..ts:ss t:ssss5
Unbreakable Dolls, Soc. to $40.
Dressed Dolls, $1.00 to $500.
Celluloid Dolls, lOc to $3.50. -.
Kewpies, 95c to $500. .s
The labor world., 1920-12-11
REJETL d R.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Dec. 4.-The
state constitutional convention has re-
jected the initiative and referendum.
After every proposal to Etve the
people a direct voice in government
was defeated. friends Of direct lesis-
lation declared that tho convention
has beaten itself'' and that tho new
constitution will not be accepted at
the polls. .,
The labor world., 1920-12-11

Reverses are often the best chap.
ters in our education.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George J.. Moulder,
with their little son, Jack. left Sunday
evening On route for Wichita. Falls,
Texas, where they will make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Moulder have
resided here for the last three a
friends entertained for them prior to
their leaving.
Mr.. andN Mrs. c. E. Ladd are max
ing arrangements to move into the
home formerly, occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. ~Moulder at 156 Reeves avenue.
,IN X
Ri chapter of Alpha Phi held initi-'
alton services at the sorority house on
Saturday afternoon for Miss Laura
Crookston and Miss Mural Babcock
Of Fargo. There wa a banquet at
the Frederick hotel following the
services and tbere'were covers for ac-
tive. pledged and yalumnae members
Of the chapter.
= X +
Mrs. e. S. L'Esperance , and Mrs.
Alloys Lcin will entertain members of
the Monday Bridge club and their
husbands at a supper this evening in
the home Of Mrs. L'Esperance, 32S
the supper.
.
There is to be no meeting of the p.
E.2O. chapter this evening as previ-
ously annouIced. The next meeting
Of the chapter is to pc held April S.
The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. will
meet on Friday afternoon 1.-THE home
OF Mrs I. johnson, 622 North Sixth
, street, at 8 o'clock. There will be a
! program and refreshments and all
members and friends interested are
invited to be present.
X X X
Miss Mabel Stromberg. 1909 Cherry
street. will entertain the girls fancy
drill teams of tho Royal Neighbor
lodge OF Monday evening at her
home. The evening is to be devot-
ed to a business meeting and during
this time plans will be made for a
trip to Fargo April swat which time
the local drill teams will put on some
exhibition drills. An Easter ball is
to be given in honor of the Grand
Forks drill cams by the Fargo lodge
while in h a city. \
* !: i:
The North Dakota Danes club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the home OF Mrs. John w.
Ballard. 314 South Fourth street. Mrs.
A. j. Haxo will be in charge of the
program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

i-.E f gHE~'- ft. fNE.T ". N-r.LEsL-- -E ~ ,
and marine uniforms added 10 the
impressiveness Of. theAoccasion. There
was informal dancing from $3.50 to 9
O'Clock, at which time the grand
march was opened. led by Captain F..
B. Carrithers and Mrs. F. B. Ladd.r
The decorative scheme was w,
usually effective, HaEs*sof the Allied
nations being used. In abundance.
,Frappes was served throughout the
evening by little girls in Red Cross
uniforms and music was furnished by
an eight, piece orchestra.
The Willing Workers of the Zion
Lutheran church will hold an apron
bazaar and will serve a hot lunch on.
Tuesday afternoon and early evening
in the church parlors. The bazaar
tables will hold a variety Of aprons.
;nsedlework and other handmade ar
sticlss and there will be a. table of
- Z, .ETEabnTaa.EEHE ~.