davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
REV. V.W.C. HICKS
RITES AREHELD
Services for Dead Member
Of Cathedral Staff Held
In New York.

Funeral services for the Rev. WILL
lam Cleveland Hicks, secretary of
Washington province of the Episco-
pal Church, who died at the Hotel
Seville in New York last Saturday
following a sudden attack of indi-
gestion, were held at st. Agnes
Chapel. Trinity Parish, New York,
yesterday afternoon. Rev. DR.. Man
ming paid tribute to Rev. Hicks.
A memorial service was held at
the same hour as the funeral at EN-
manuel Chapel, Cumberland, Nd,
where Rev. Hicks had been rector
prior to becoming secretary of
Washington province. Burial was at
Summit. y. J.
The Rev. Hicks was 55 years old,
and had been provincial secretary and
a resident of Washington since 1917.
Born in Summit. \. j., he was gradu-
ated from Trinity College in 1891
He was graduated from General
Theological Seminary in New York
in 1894. He was a trustee of that
institution and a member of the
general board of religious education
of the Episcopal Church. He became
a member of the clerical stan of
the Cathedral here and made his
home at The Marlborough.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Business Men to Banquet
Wheat Director Barnes

New York. April 2o.-Two hun
dred Chicago business men. 100
from Duluth. and large numbers
from st. Louis and other Western
and Southern cities will arrive in
New York within the next two DAYS
to be present at the banquet to be
given in honor of Julius II. Barnes.
United States Wheat Director, on
Thursday night. April 90, at the
Hotel Commodore. Replies received
indicate 1000 acceptances in re-
sponse to the Invitations sent out
by the New York executive COM
mittee in charge of the dinner.
which has been arranged as an ex-
preston of public appreciation for
Mr.. Barnes services since the be-
ginning of the war as president OF
the Food Administration Grain Cor
poration, president Of the United
States Grain Corporation. and
United States Wheat Director.
Members of the Diplomatic Corps
and representatives Of foreign gov
ernments as well as leading bank
ers. merchants and professional
men from all Of the largest cities
in the United States will be pres
ent The flour and grain interests
with which Mr.. Barnes is most
closely associated will be we'll rep
resented.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
CITY CULB OFFICERS
ELECTION TOMORROW

Election OF officers Of the City
Club will be held tomorrow after
noon and night at the clubhouse,
Farragut Square.
The candidates for executive ~
fees are unopposed. the following
having been nominated: J. a. Whit
field. president; Charles W. Semmes.
first vice president; John Dolph. sec
ond vice president: T. Lincoln Town
send. treasurer. and R. J. Murphy.
secretary.
Fourteen Of the following candi-
dates for the board Of governors
are to be elected: J.. G. Adams. NJ.
f. Allies. J. r. Briggs, Thomas
Bones. John Brewer. u. J. Callahan.
c. T. Clagett. II. X. Cornwell. T. {.
Dulin. W. J. Eynon, J. A. Finican, +.
C. Graham. C. w. Harris. Z. H
Johansen. Rudolph Jose. VI. NJ. Kali
man. George Pitt. ". n. Rosenberg.
Jar1es Sharp. Edgar u. Shaw. l. NJ.
Stabler. +. l. Stock. II. Z. Stringer
and H. S. walcott
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Barrels of Money Sought
By Salvation Beauty Army

The Salvation Army will seek bar
rels of money in it's 1920 appeal
from May 10 to %. Guarded by
washington's prettiest girls, 800
barrels will be placed at conspicu
Gus points about the city and the
public will be asked to Fill the
Barrels"
William B. westlake. director of
the appeal. is handling the barrel
end. while Mrs. f. F. Andrews,
prominent in social circles here, has
accepted the "colonelcy" in the
Beauty Regiment"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
B. & O. Claims Exemption
From Suit for 1919 Crash

Because the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company did not have
control and operation of its rail
system on November l, 1919. at
torneys for the company yesterday
disclaimed responsibility for an ac-
cident on that date at the Brent
wood, Md, crossing in which a
truck belonging to the w. A. Brooks
Furniture Company. of this city,
was struck by a train.
The furniture company sued the
r. & o. road and Walker ID. Hines,
director general of the railroads,
for Sl.5O0 damages. The road now
claims it cannot be sued for acct
dents happening while it was in
the hands of the government and
consequently the District Supreme
Court Is asked to dismiss the pro-
ceedings as against the road.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
D. C. WORKERS TO ASK
20 PER CENT ADVANCE

District commissioners will be
presented with a REQUEST for a 20
per cent increase for all per-die m
employees of the District govern
ment Friday afternoon, Joseph II.
Hurley. president of the City En-
ployes' Association, announced yes
terday.
The request will be made because
the high cost of living shows no
prospects of immediate decline.
Hurley stated.
The present pay-scale OF District
per-diem workers is: Unskilled
labor, s232 to sass; skilled labor
ers. s2.96 to $3.50: carpenters and
electricians, s4.96 to $3.50; machin-
lists, s5.12 to s5.6S. and plumbers,
s512 to s56S. In addition to basic
salaries the men are entitled to the
s240 bonus. at the rate of 20 cents
per day of labor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
NAVY RACE BALLOON
SNAGCED IN TREETOP

Annapolis, Nd, April 2o.-when
the A-5606. a free balloon of the
United States Navy. was brought
here yesterday on a truck II was
learnea that the crew of the airship.
mistaking a woodland for clear
ground in the darkness, had landed
in the top of a tree Sunday night.
The aircraft was one of the en-
trants in a race that started from
Rockaway. n. Y, Sunday afternoon.
The three passengers aboard the
A-5606 were Lieut.. G. II. Carpenter,
pilot; Ensign L. A. Sleer. assistant
pilot. and Chief Quartermaster II.
Dennis.
When the ship landed in the tree
top the crew managed to get the
basket down to a safe position and
made themselves comfortable for
the night. In the morning farmers
assisted. The craft suffered little
damage.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
ROLE OF ROMEO
ABLY ENACTED
Walter Hampden Gives
Modern Touch to
Shakespeare Role. !.

Walter Hahpden's Romeo" like
his Hamlet" has the note or dis
tinction, d felicity Of speech and
independence Of Interpretation of
the text which. without jarring the
traditionalists over-much. makes a
strong appeal to the modern
lists. The role is one which
givss him an opportunity 10 be as
histrionically versatile as need be.
and also to display to the full that
striking external mold OF form and
feature that would make him equal
ly captivating to a CapuIet Of old
and to the most feminist fnan-hater
of today. He wooes ardently. but
with taste: he fights calamity when
driven to It; IL to his lot fall soIil-
oquies full OF wisdom or amorous
despair. he utters them metfcuious-
ly. fitting heeting thoughts to fiex.
ible shifts of face
CARRIED In green with a cloak
OF bun. he glides about with grace,
never making his co-actofs seem
mean, but nevertheless always. dom
mating the scene. Seldom does he
come near to ranting. and IL his
gestures at times are stately con-
ventional. they are those of other
romantic actors to whom some rev.
erence is due.
Last evening to an extent not so
noticeable in the rendering Of
Hamlet" the star had support
commensurate with his own art.
Beatrice Maude as Juliet" in the
balcony scene and also in the clash
with her parents over their plan
to wed her to Paris, won the ad
miration of a large audience for her
art. even as she had from the first
captured them by her personal
charm. J. Harry Irvine as "Mer-
cutio" and william sauter as Ben
voiio of the Montagues and Richard
Abbott as Tybalt of the Capulet
faction played their roles Of hot
blooded Venetian gallants with
much distinction. 1rvine's "Mer-
cutio" being exceptionally finished
work. A better Nurse" than that
OF Elsie Herndon Kearns has not
been seen of late years.
Despite inclement weather the
house was filled with a cordial il
critical audience, whose expecta-
tions were realized. They were H.
lusioned for a few hours by art
that was of many kipds-the play
ers'. the playwrights. the costu-
mers and the art directors. The
atmosphere" of the house was
rarefied. the conduct OF the spec
tators seemly, and they earned the
right of being called creative
listeners. G. p. NJ
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
COP.
MEETING MAY 1
Will Elect Two Delegates to
National Convention
In Chicago.

Tentative dates for the election
of District delegates to the Re-
publican national convention at
Chicago were fixed at a meeting of
the Republican State Committee of
the District of Columbia last night,
at 1926 New York avenue.
The District will be divided into
Al districts. Places of polling will
be announced later. Next week
each district will elect one delegate
to the local convention to be held
the week of May l. Another AZ
delegates will be elected by the
convened ~ and two delegates and
two alternates to the national con-
vention will be chosen by the "a
District delegates.
Chairman W. T. Galliher an
nounced that $4,000 of the $780,
600 campaign fund to be raised in
the District of Columbia has been
pledged. A woman's committee
will be named in the near future.
Republican clubs are to be formed
in practically all schools and COL
leges in the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
LIEUT.. jacob TRIES
MARITAL SEA AGAIN

Lieut.. William ]. jacob. of 1920
Calvert street northwest, an army
aviator. stationed at Langley Field.
made his second plunge into the
matrimonial sea yesterday by secur-
ing a license to wed Miss Rena NJ
Fishel. 2614 Connecticut avenue
northwest.
1t required two divorces to set
Lieut.. Jacob free from Mrs. Jean
ette NJ. jacob. One. which he OBJ
tanned in Florida, was ignored by
the local courts.
Rabbi Louis Stern is named as
the officiating clergyman. Lieut.
jacob expects to be out of the
army in about two months. He is
80 years old and his brides age
is given as IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Character Chief Essential
To Success, Declares Cans

Character, rather than efficiency
was heralded as the touchstone of
business success by Isaac Cans in a
lecture on Business Ethics" Mon
day night at Catholic University.
Character is the foundation stone
for all business" Cans declared
We are living in times when the
great watchword is efficiency, but
l would rather have a man work
ing for me whose word stands for
the truth than have a more brill
liant man lacking that great quail
ity"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Support for Johnson
Asked in Hyattsville

Hyattsville. Nd. April 2O.-Royal
c. Johnson, of South Dakota. in an
address in the state Armory here
Hiram Johnson's campaign for Pres
ident, declared profiteering by war
supply contractors would have been
impossible had q man of the Sena-
tors caliber been in the White
House.
He said the Californian has no or
ganization in Maryland and is de-
pending on his friends to support
him. John q. Holden. Washington
banker, and former Hyattsville
mayor. presided at the meeting. At
tendance was light.
Judson c. welliver, of Montgom-
cry County. spoke
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
SENATE PASSES
ARMY MEASURE
Provision for 280, 900 Men
And 1908 Officers
s Adopted 46 to 10.
REED IN GRIM WARNING
Opposing Bill, Senator Pre-
= diets Rise of Prussian
Spirit in America.
REED IN GRIM WARNING

~, The Senate yesterday passed the
Army reorganization bill by a vote
Of 4s to 10.
The bill as passed provides for
permanent peace-time army of ESQ.,
600 men and 1908 officers, and a
system of voluntary training. 1t
scontinues indefinitely the rank OF
full general recently conferred on
Cen. Pershing. A complete revision
of the court martial code is included.
When Senator Wadsworth intro
sduced the bill it carried a compul-
sorry universal training feature, but
ahis was stricken out. The Senate
feduced the number Of officers. No
appropriation is carried in this bill.
The measure has been under con-
federation in the Senate since April
,. 1t now goes to the House.
4 Sees Staggering Ofncers.
q Pictures of an army autocracy,
s,xith officers swaggering along the
Sidewalks of Washington and ell
Blowing civilians in Prussian style,
as a consequence of the passage of
Che bill, were drawn by Senator
Reed. of Missouri. who has been a
bitter opponent of the bill. His
sWarnings were seconded by Senator
eIcKellar. of Tennessee. who said
.sthe yearly cost of maintaining the
rarmy of 100000 men would be
!, greater than Germany or any other
militaristic naSon. had ever been
called upon to pay.
- The spirit of militarism over
Shadows the Senate" declared Reed,
Gust before the final vote was taken.
s-The people are to be burdened in a
rmanner never before contemplated
in this country to maintain a large
xstanding army in time of profound
speace, and when the burdens al
Eready resting upon them are all they
Can bear.
= 1T will not be many months be-
fore Congress finds to its cost that
the spirit of this country is against
-Prussianisnn- a standing army of
100000 men is a good deal more
-than twice the military establish
ment we have ever had, and cannot
. be justified Are we contemplating
aggressive war that We need such
an army?
Limit 10 .BIood-Lettlng.,
do not deceive yourselves. There
will not always be flush times in
this country, and only the most fool
fish e2otism can imagine that we can
stand any amount of blood-letting
= The cnly way to get ready is to
scut expenses before We are in as
-despe-ate a plight as many other
-rs-t;ons-
"re are in the hands of a mill
stsry sutoCraCy," Mr.. Keller declared,
-~ths government has been thorough
ly infected with a militaristic spirit,
or such a measure would never have
been proposed. of course army off,
GERS who have been in a military
strait jacket since early youth are
going to ask Cor an army of a mill
ion If they think they can get it,
sWe are accepting the system that
ruined Germany and nearly ruined
the world"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
MAI. GESSFORD GETS
LOADS OF FLOWERS

With two desks in his Office COW
cred with floral congratulations,
Maj. Harry L. Gessford. new super
intendent of police. yesterday re-
ceived a steady stream Of callers
expressing their endorsement of the
commissioners choice.
Members of the woman's bureau
of the police force called in a body
and were told that their co-opera-
tion and that of the rest of the de-
partment was needed to make the
new administration a success
There will be no immediate ap-
pointments to other vacancies in the
department Commissioner Brown
low announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Banquet for Mai. Gessford.

Greetings to Maj. Harry l.. Cess
ford. newly appointed major and
superintendent of police of the Dis
trict of Columbia. will be given by
the public order committee of the
Board of Trade at banquet in
the majors honor Monday, May 3,
at Harvey's restaurant. Odell S.
Smith. chairman of the committee,
is in charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
10 nson Talks to Legionaries.

= Repre- sentative Royal c. johnson
OF South Dakota. addressed the
regular monthly meeting of the
5T-i-POst lodge of the American Le-
gion. at the lodge hall. 1902 Four
-teenth street northwest, last night.
i. ]. Donovan. commander of the
Costello Post; Frank c. Fuller,
commander of the Spengler Post,
and c. ]. Dowd. commander of Cash
Post, also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Steamer Susquehanna Stranded.

The American merchant steamer
SUsquehanna stranded April ls of
the Italian coast. the Department
Of State was notified in a dispatch
from Trieste yesterday. The pas
sengers were to be taken of tie
ship. The ship is reported to he
in no immediate danger IL part Of
the cargo is lightered promptly.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Trade Board to Talk Car Fares.

The present street railway fare
trouble will be discussed at the
meeting of the public utilities COM
mittee of the Board of Trade Fri
day noon. Charles w. Darr. chair
man OF the committee, called the
meeting yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January I, 1890, lib.
Deficiency of temperature since April J.
,oaa. 80.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January I. 1890. -l33.
Excess Of precipita tion since April /. 1890
1904.
est, "a; lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

Highest, 63; lowest. 80.
Relatite humidity-S a. M, &c; 9 p. m,
50: r. m. ~.
Rainfall rs p. m. to s r. m.). O.64.
Hours Of sunshine O.
Per cent of possible sunshine, o.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
The Weather

Forecast.
District Of Columbia. Virginia and Mary
land: Showers and somewhat warmer to.
day; tomorrow cloudy; fresh south winds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
Sordera Y Ruidos en- la
Cabeza.
%

l -
ST padece usted de este, vaya
donde cualquier farmacia y pida
CONCENTRATED SOURDAL, Gu
yO precio es A 6 por lata. Este nue.
vo remediO produce una cura ca
s;empre Immediate y sus prontC
efectOs una cura permanente. Pc
netra en- los 'sitios donde Sc asienta
ell dolor y ha realizado curaciones
completas en- muchos casos en- que
!, Sse habfan perdido las esperanzas.
ST su droguista aUn no ha recibidO
ell SOURDAL, no acepte ningIn
sustituto y 81 envie un giro postal
para que lie sea proporcionado\ di-
cho medicamento, a "SOURDAL'
DISTRIBUTING co. 49,, STA
ITION ROAD, CROYDON, SU-
! RREY, ENG, irecibira un pa.
quote por correo, su direction.
: 4. ~. j..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03

"Ninguna mujer en- 10 fntiinQ de su
coraz6p, aprecia 10 que un hombre
puede pensaI de ,sus vestidos. Las mu-
ieros Sc atavfaA pensando en- lasNotras
nlujeres. u lnenudo la nujer no Sc
viste con la idea de atraer de gustar,
de subyugar, siho con la idea de eau
sar eiividia, ae hacer rabipr las
otI1ls lnujefes. Las mujeres casadas
d1sin Que Sc atayfan porque quieren
agriltlfl /. sus maridos. No olyideis
que decir una cosa no signitica siem-
pre- que esta sea verdad.
10 que IS imesabe, es que la mu-
6es, aun EN- la selection de un traje
dc casa. piensa en- las otras mujeres.
PelOt eiI esta. como Ell otras cuestio-
mes, Sc engaiia Y cree que 10 negro es
blanco Y 10 rosa cardenal.
I 'Adans uiio: 'Fue la mujer quien
HE hizo pecar". la mujer, cuando
se, le ry.prende ssu Extravaganza su
fonteria, imita a nuestro padre bfbli-
co diciendo: "el hombre me hace
{ pecar''.
| ;Por que gastan las mujeres Guam
! tiosas fortupas Y tres cuartas parties
E9c la vida Ell atraerse la atenci0n de
Las otraS mujeres V despertar su ri
galidad? Ell asunto Sc eXplica de vas
RIGS modos.
Los hombres 10 Sc dejan cautivar
soIamente con ves1lossEistosoA Una
flnuier cuya linica gracia copsista EN-
vestirsc. pierde pronto admiradores,
amigos mafiaos.
"sCudndo una mujerS cautiv6 a un
! llombre solo con sus trajes, sus sombre
ios. sus parasoIes? No, no! Es in6til
pellsar en- los hombres. Y @por ESQ Ia
inujer piensa Ell las otras mujeres al
yGSti1Se
"A los honbres les atrae la belleza
del rostro de la for1na. Y como una
joya es mas preciada de acuerdo con
su mont,rra, asf la belleza y ell atrac-
two femeIino resaltan con los, adOr-
nos ataylos. Pero el hOmbre olvida
prGnto 10 accidental recuerda solo
el restro Y la forma y el alma que no
cambian.
Isl 10 que atrae a~los hombres fue
Sc solo el ycstido. que rcyoluci6n ha-
brfa en- las modas! Cierto que los pa
iisienSes los espaholes Y los p0rtugue-
Ses de alto range se ocupan de las
inodas. Rero es que estos senores
I-tienen POGO que hacer Y estudian este
como los deportes Y otras friyolidades.
pero la ganeralidad de los. hombres no
Sc preocupa POGO a nj, mucho por csaS
menudencias. s.34..t q5;f.- H. a..
lei americapo gasta fortunas in
mensas en- los trajes de su esposa. lie
tgusta que lHzca 10 mej6r; 10 lif;iSS cos
toso.s y ipor que? ,Gpara sregoeijarse:
| /; Noil Porqqe las, esposay del slls ami
COS gastan tambien mucho dinero. Las
mujeres explotan la debilidad mascu-
| lima. Tn honbre Sc arruina compran-
do plqp9fas y sedas ~ terciopelos, ga
son de que? ;porque adora mdsza su
muier .regiamente Vestiaa? No, por+
que ella le lace Greer que tai es 10
! que exige la sociedad u -
LA generalidad de los honbres no
sabe que diferencia hay centre la Sc
da Y la lana, entire la pana Y el ter
ciopelo Pero la muier mas ignoran
te 10 sabe. Una nii1ita de cinco aIos
sabe cuilndo el traje que lleya es de
seda. Puede que la mujer piense igual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
Por que nos ataviamos..
NO ES POR Los HOMBRES, ES POR
LAS MUJERES

(que el hombre en- todos los asuntos,
menos en- 81 del xestido
Una nluier goza cllalldo 81 ainan-
te le dice: ique bella estes. ite anlo
con toda mi alma Pero su gozo y su
satisfaction es mil yeces mayor GUAM
do oye aotra mujer dqcir: '..qu6 bien
esta Ese vestido que lleya es la til-
TINA palabra 10 que Sc lleva en
Paris.
e Las mifjeres ,saben, sin que sc equi
vogue en- diez centimos, el costo de los
vestidos de sus liyales Y por este es
que las niujeres sc sisten para atraer
v llacer rabiar las mujeres. Porque
sJls vestidos dicen al mundo femeni-
no cuanto esta dispuesto a gastar su
marido por complacerlas. Una mujer
no atrae a los hombres con sus trajes.
Pero atrae las llemas mujeres. En-
, Nueya York, 10 mismo Que en- Paris,
he DIDO decir No me gusta Fulana
Pero Sc yiste tan bien. que no queda
mas remedio que invitarla'.
.Cuauao me dijeron Ell Paris que
tenfa que trajearme bien para ganar-
me los americanos, 10 puse en- duda.
Los que habfa tratado no ase preocp-
paban de 10 que una mujer lleya, sino
de 10 cue deia. Elijo mis- trajes para
satisfacerme mi Y mis- amigas,
IGustan il los hombres mis- vestidos:
BAH. No 10 Sc ri me importa
Sinceramente, senores, me yisto para
!, agratlar las mujeres. Porque me
gusta atraer cautivar GoZo 10 indie
cible cuando una mujer dice de mi
"iOh, que traje mas bello. iQu6 de
TALES mas perfectos. Debe costar 10
menos mil frances Ell Paris. Esto
para mi alma femenina, es ell mayor
placer. Mi alma de artista necesfta
de aplausos por mis- cantos y por mis-
bailes; pero sin embargo, sc que para
ganarme les hombIes. para obtenel
cr6dito V aplausos Ell la escena, debo
tener algo mas que los vestidos.
TN honlbre gusta de yer a su mu.
ier bien puesta. lie agrada>2que pa
reZca heTmosa. Pero Jay de nosotras
La cree tan atrayente v fascinadora
con un chal de diez d0lares, 81 ell co
ldr de este le parece adecuado, como
con una creaci6n artfstica que valga
qllinientosl d6lares. En- los trajes, co
mo .en los ojos. la generalidad de los
h0mbres no We mas que ell color.
'14o que sabe toda mujer, 10 que
yo. parisi6n de pura cepa, sc, es que
kcl vestido es para la mujer el alta y
N omega de la vida. .a
| Para Ia generalidad de los HON
hres son Simples e indispensables 70
pajes que nos impone- la naturaleza''
4hSf telmiHa Sus interesantesf mani
festacioneS GabT Deslys. aquella que
jug6 Papel tan importante en- el dra-
ma de la cafda de Manuel de POrtu-
:, gal, Y que muri6 joven, bella y rica, Ell
su esplendor de ,estfella artfstica
,s4l II es sGd5y DESLYS!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
CDDfeTe0Gia pibfea

Hoy viernes, a las s. y media de la
noche, la Logia Teosofica, dara una
conferencia pdblica en- su salon Ra-
fael Cordero 100 B altos, siendo ell
tema: iQuien soy 20?
Sc invita- al pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03

HOTELEs, RESTAURANTS. CA
FEs, FUENTEs DE SODA, toda su
plateria Sc lie renueva economical y
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico EIectroplating
Co. Inc.
Luna Al, Telef. 1901,
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
GARAGES.

No compre su bomba y deposito
para la venta de gasolina y aceites an.
tes de escribirnOs.
LUCAS BLANCo & CO.,
Sah Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
DIR. NARcIso MORENO
Medieo Cirujano.

De regreso de los Estados Uuidosl
participa sus amigos cIientes que
esta de nuevo en- su buffete.
TeIefono s15, Allen %.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03

LA generalldad de los honibres no
sabe que diferencia hay Nentre la Sc
da Y la lana, entire la pana Y el ter
ciopelo. Pero la mujer mas ignoran
te 10 sabe. Una nihita de cinco aIos
sabe cuando el traje que lleya es de
seda. Puede que la mujer piense igual