davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
Beauty Topics

If you are willing TO spend few
minutes time In your room using a della
tone paste, you can easily Danish any ugly.
hairy growth without discomfort or in
jury. The paste is made by mixing some
water with little powdered delatont
This is spread over TIE hairy surface and
after about minutes rubbed of and the
skin washed. You will not be disappointed
with this treatment, providing YOU get
real delatnne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

(tax zoe extra) women may
select these slim, well-cut
oxfords with straight tip
and perforated trimming.
Medium heel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27
Irnpresiones de un hornbre
de buena fe

Los "chauffeurs ofrecen respetar la
vida de los transeuntes 81 los transeun-
tes Sc hmitan andar por las aceras.
Esto va es mucho. Desde luego tene-
mos la seguridad de que caminando por
la acera no nos aplastara UNI auto
Annque no Sc especifica, debe entender-
Sc tambien que subiendose oportunamen
to un &rbol no Sc CORE grave riesgo.
Y 81 ell ciudadano Sc queda en- casa,
puede garantirsele absolutamente que
nj aun ell chauffeur mas alocado lie
causHra con su coche la mas pequeda
erosion
Ell case es no salirse de la acera. 81
nsted tiene que atravesar de una Gale
otra, ela chauffeur" no responde de
usted. Primero lie hipnotizara con el lum
brante resplandor de los focos, luego lie
aturdira con los horrisonos sones de la
bocina. despues lie aplastara, gritandole
castizamente: "iBRUToI Y 81 le que
da a usted algln alientO, los gases del
escape hbre terminaran con su vida.
Un diario local prueba en- un articulo
de fondo que es totalmente impossible
de mostrar la culpabilidad de un ''chau
ffeur' que atropella un transeunte.
Estudia todos los casos que ptleden pre-
sentarse y coloca junto a cada uno la
eximente total
Isl Ell atropellado es un chico-di-
ce---, Sc censura ell abandono de su IA
1ilia, que no le tiene siempre recluido.
81 es nm viejo. ''5por que andar&n
los viejos por Ia caller"
ST es sordo. ciego, enfermo, debia
poner especial cuidado al aventnrarse
fuera de su hogar.
81 va despacio, es un vago.
81 va de prisa, Sc le tacha de canninar
.asi entire gentes civilizadas.
Oigan ustedes las declaraciones de un
''chauffeur que ha aplastado al.
guien. Todos Sc quejan de que q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27

En- Villanueva de los Infantes,
ALA en- la Mancha, han sido inhuma-
dos los restos de Quevedo.
--Pero los restos de Quevedo ;no
estaban inumados? mo dornia en-
TERRA el sueno eterno el gran Queve-
do?
Los restos> de Quevedo, lector, han
sufrido en- estos 1ltimos tiempos una
serie de peripecias pintorescas y la
mentables. Quevedo era senior de la
Tore de Juan Abad; en- ese pueblo
cito vivi6-voEuntaria involuntaria-
mente-durante muchos amos. Los
postreros de su vida los paso en- ese
aldeorrio. Estaba va achacoso can
sado. Cuando Sc sinti6 proximo amo-
rir, sc fue Villanueva de los Infan-
tes, ciudad proxima g la Tore de
Juan Abad. Infantes era una pobla
Ci6n RIGA, populosa; Sc erguian en-
ella magnificos caserones, con su pa
ito de columnas en- el centro; casero-
mes hoy en- ruinas. Moraban en- la ciu
dad senores, hidalgos, gente principal.
Quevedo, escritor eminente, hombre
de mundo, politico, diplOmAtico. una
de las primeras figuras de Espafla,
de su tempo, no fu6 parar a min
guno de estos pequefiOs palacios de
Villanueva. 1No eran sus amigos esos
sefiores vivian en- la ciudad? mo
tenia Quevedo relaciones fntimas con
ninguno de ellos? INinguno de ellos
Sc crey6 honrado con hospedar, con
hoSpitalizar en- su casa este hon.
bre, uno de hos mas eminentes de su
siglo, que enfermo, postrado, Sc dis
ponia morir? Este capitulo de la
vida de Quevedo no ha sido todavia
estudiado por los historiadores. No es
solo un capitulo de la biografia de
un hombre leminente; es una pagina
interesantisima de la historic de Es
pafa. Una pagina que nos explica--
nos puede explicar-el caracter pro-
fundo, la modabilidad fntima del pue
BIO espaiol en- las pasadas centurias.
Sc trata nada menos que del va
lOr de la inteligencia. Del valor de
la inteligegncia Y de sus reiaciones
con los demas factories elementos
sociales. Hoy al hablar de Quevedo,
de Cervantes, de Gongora, nos los fl
guramos por encima de los senores,
principles y nagnates. Mejor dicho,
pensamos en- Cervantes, Gongora, Que
vedo, Lope, Gracian, ETC., y no pensa
mos en- tai duque o en- tai guerrero
afortunado. Pero, Icual era el valor
social de esos hombres que hoy We
mos esplendor, unicos, en- los siglos
pasados? iC6mO sc les considerable?
jQue valia y que pesaba la inteligen
cia? Hoy las cosas acaso no hayan
variado mucho; pero figuremonos,
por ejemplo, un hombre como Galdos
que, reclufdo en- un pueblecito cerca-
no Santander y enfermo y achacoso
marcha a esta Ultima ciudad para
buscar remedio sus males. Todavia
Galdos--a pesar de sus representa-
clones parlamentarias--ha sido una
figura puramente literaria. Quevedo
habia intervenido en- delicados i'm
portantes negocios diplomaticos y po
liticos; Quevedo era, socialmente, al
go mas grave. Pero equiparemos
Ga'dos y Quevedo para los efectos
de la discussion. En- Santander, Gal
dos, dOliente, caduco, pr6ximo mo
rir, Jd6nde hubiera lido parar?
(Estableceremos la hipotesis de que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27

transeunte ha demostrado su deliberada
intenci6n de atropellarles el coche.
No hay mas remedio que resignarse:
o no salir de La acera morir.
va que este es irremediable, veamos
81 es possible obtener alguna restriction
Comprendemos la inmensa utilidad de
los AUTOMOBILES. y hasta, en- ciertos ca
sos, su derecho marchar velozmente.
Cuando vemos pasar los bomberos en-
una carrera presurosa, no nos indigna-
mos. Uno de esos formidables camiones
que transcurren cargados de mercancias,
hacienda trepidar La calle entera, tan
s6lidos, tan imponentes, con Sus ruedas
de doble llanta y un hombre perdido ca
81 en- Ell amplio frente, nos posee una
sensaci6n de respeto. Es un autom6vil
trabajador. Es un obrero elefantiaco.
Favorece la vida de la ciudad, sirve su
comercio, su industria, como m forni-
do cargador Nunca Sc ha detenido a
las puertas de ningin Casino; por
las noches dnerme profundarcente en- su
GARAGE el suefio ininterrumpido de
los seres que sienten en- los musculos La
fatiga de una ruda labor.
81 el atrcpello es ineludible, que afro
pellen los camiones.
Pero no hay NADIA mas desesperante
y terrible; no puede existir muerte mas
irritante que la que produzca uno de
esos '.autos" ligeros, bonitos, limpios,
ociosos, que pasan con Ia rapidez del IA
70, devorando kil6metros, para lIevar
un sehorito presuntuoso a una crgia.
Carta blanca al cami6n, 81 hay que
pagar en- victinas humans las ventajas
de las civilizaciones Pero al vago enlo-
quecido que estilpidamente, esterilmen-
te pOrQue 81, causa un leve daao un
ser humane mas nth que e. debe casti-
garsele con una severidAd que sie.npre
nos parecerk poca
! W. FERNANDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27

Es nsaravilloso Ell efecto que Sc OBJ
serva, cuando un nifio que tiene lombri-
ces tOma las 'Papeletas Famosas''.
Sc han vistO casos de expulsar un nj
no hasta is lombrices con solo tomar
una de estas papeletas.
SEsTA So NTNo PALLDo7
SDESGANADO? +,
Solicite en- cualquier farmacia una
cajita de las ''Papeletas Famosas''. de-
selas Y vera como su nifO Sc pondra So
no v hermoso Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27
FL valor de la inteIigencia

en- Santander, Gald6s no ubiera con-
tado con 81 casa en- San Quintin).
mo hubiera habido nadie en- la ciu-
dad que hubiese tendido sn mano ge-
nerosa al grande glorioso anciano?
iHubiera lido Galdos a morir a una
pobre casa de huespedes? La celebri-
dad, el prestigio literario, la labor
magnifica de una larga vida, Sno lie
hubieran servido de NADIA? Ante Gal
dos, Gno Sc hubiera alberto de par en-
par ninguna mancion comoda Sc
norial?
Nuestro amigo Carlos Maurras ha
escrito un libro, muy suggestive, sobre
Ell porvenir de la inteigencia". Hay
en- esas paginas materia abundante
para la discussion. Maurras es pesi-
mista al considerar la situaci6n mo-
derna del hombre de letras; Mau-
rras cree superior a esta moderna,
la antigua condicion del literato. Re-
petimos que habria que discutir mu-
cho la tests de nuestro amigo. Y la
tragica aventura de Quevedo podria
servirnos para ilustrar 10 que dijera-
mos. 5Tenfa en- 10 antique el literato
un prestigio social serio, digno? So
cia mente, ;era tornado en- considera
ci6n el escritor? ERA el artista lite
rario un valor social? Nos inclinamos
Greer que no. Y todavia en- otros
pafses Sc pudiera citar alg1n case
de consideration social que Sc acerca-
ra la modalidad moderna. (El ca
so de Erasmo, por ejemplo; no el
de Aretino, que es otra cosa). Pero
en- Espana, a pesar de todo el fore
cimiento literarios de los siglos XVI
Y XVII; pesar del ambiente de in
telectualidad en- esas centurias, el IL
terato no era un valor social. Ali
estan los casos de Cervantes, de Lope,
de Gracian, de Gongora Podria te-
ner el escritor amistad con algdn
magnate (como la tenian Lope, Ger
{ vantes); podria recibir de el protec-
cion, no tan generosa y esplendida
como Sc cree; pero, en- el fondo, el
nove,ista, el poeta, nj influian NADIA
nj eran considerados como los igualcs
de un gran senor, de un gran miltar,
de un gran te6logo.
Quevedo no Sc aposent6, pr6ximo
morir, en- uno de los belIos caseco-
ncs de Villanueva de los Infantes.
Ninguno abrio para el sus puertas.
En- la aridez y dureza espafiolas, la
Inteigencia no era NADIA. La Inteli-
gencia-sea cual sea su forma-es 10
humane, 10 venidero, 10 comprensivo,
10 piadoso., Y todo este era ajeno a
la dignidad Official, la pompa, la
estirpe ilustre, al blas6n, las pre-
seas, etc, etc. Hace amos, en- 1902, en-
un viaje a sViFanueva de los Infantes,
despues de visitar algunas de estas
bellas- casas antiguas, entramos en-
una pobre casita; la izquierda, en-
trando, habia una sala con una ven
tanita. Nos acompanaba una anciana
vestida deunegro. "En esta sala-nos
dijo-muri6 Queyedo". 81; ALI mu-
rio. All, miserablemente, muri6 una
de las mas grandes fguras de Espa-
ma. De Espana, hecha, formada, cons
truida, en primer termilo, por sus
pensadores, artistas y poetas, lue-
go, secundariamente, case de que acep
temos esa collaboration, por la demas
genie de que nos hablan los historic
dores.
AzOrin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27
Sc vENDEN

Dos carros de 4 ruedas de la IA
mosa marca StMdebdker para cargar
hasta 60 quintales.
Estan completamente nuevos sin
haber sufridO deterioro nj a6n en- Ia
pintura.
Tiene cada uno un trabajo de he
rreria adicional que permite hacer
mas c6modo la carga. ademas un ar
mes para pareja nuevo y Otro usado,
I'm motor de Ia H. P. Fairbanks
con su bOmba centrifugal para llevaI
aqua dos mil pies dc distances
tambien nuevo de seis meses de uso
Sc toma ganadO en- cambiO.
Informar&,
+. j. de Soils.
Advt. Rio Piedras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27
ExITO DE La POMADA "zELITA"
EN- NEW YORK

- 127 West 112 tn N.
Feb. 20 1920
= Juana Diaz Drug Co. Porto Rico.
Dear Sirs;
am enclosing herewith fifty cents $3.50, in stamps
ask you to kindly send jar Of "ZELITA" cold
do not know how much it COSTS but if there additional
l will be pleased to remit difference
| would appreciate letting
representative is so that i get it from him.
Many friends of and myself
this city with negative
Thanking in advance, Very truly yours
Copy Miss Doris Fisher.
127 West ST. York Ny.
March g. 1920.
Juana Daz Drug Rico
Dear siTs; Through Mr. Eraneeschn received jar Of
satisfactory One of practically all
freckcs and recommend highly who wishes it.
Copy Respectfully (Miss) Henriette Fisher.
West tn York N. Y.
March 26 1920.
Juana Diaz Drug Co. Porto Rico
Dear Srs received the jars of cold "Zeita" and
herewith enclosing $50 stamps. balance
following
of using and they hope that the shall be
presented by Agent in New York. Of distribution
good, and with little advertis
ing, can be successful Very truly yours
(Coqyl Henrretd Fisher.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27
YALLEGARON
los celebres calentadores "cAQUA"
lNsTANTANEo.

Ell caIentador de
aqua " A @ U A !"
es un invento inge-
nioso para calentar
aqua por medic de
electricidad.
La operaci6n es
tan instantanea CO.
mo la de una luz
electrical, C u a n d o
responde a la ac-
ci6n del conmuta-
dor. Representa- ell
resuItado de mu-
chos anos de expe-
rimentaci6n. y al fl
nal. Sc ha puesto
casi como una re-
volucion a la epoca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27

NOTA-Pda sempre la Pomada Cutanea "Zela" acep-
los susutos lie ofrezcan muhos de os debdo los
cults etOs abdO afean notabenente ell rostr
femenno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27

BE vENDE PAPEL DE PERIoDICo
vIEJo. . $500 QUMTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27
F. j. de Soils.

Rio Piedras.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
BELMONT

Mr.. and Mrs Wv. Allen entertained
as their guests at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Goose and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hays and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Aitken returned
from Portland Thursday afternoon.
Edward Norder left Sunday for few
weeks visit in Portland.
W. H. Davis, Of Hood River. spent a
few hours looking over his ranch prop
erty Sunday.
Mrs. Maie Chubb. accompanied by
/ little Barbara Critics, spent few hours
Sunday visiting her daughters, Pearl
and Irene, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I W. G.. Somerville.
/ G. |. Sargent is getting his ranch
home wired for electricity.
/ We are sorry to learn that the chill
dren of our mail carrier, Steve Eby,
are both quite sick.
Flovd Nunamaher has purchased the
ranch property Of Frank Okamura. 1t
Joins the home place Of his father, j.
K. Nunamaker.
Virginia Wentz is on the sick list this
week.
Owing to a heavy cold Eleanor For
den is out of school for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Critics and daugh-
/ ters. Marine and Dottie, We're visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Aitken and Capt. Schetky Sunday af-
ternOOn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
ODELL

Jack Fuestea. wE5 is employed by
NInamsker & Sons, has purchased d
Ford touring car.
Fhe Apple Growers Association ware
house men claim the record for car
loaded in the shortest time, 50 minutes.
Selma and Eaino Anaala returned
home early last week. after having
spent a few days in Portland.
o. ). Cusnman has purchased the
property in which he and his wife are
now al home. The property consists Of
a tract of one acre and was sold by
Albert Hodge.
Poul Hansen and family viii look
after the interests Of John Plog who
manages the property known as the
Marquis place.
MIR. ard Mrs. Erwin Lippman will
care for Mrs. Naumes orchard.
Born ~ To Mr.. and Mrs. Gladwyn
Davis, Thursday. January %, "a son.
Joe Tompkins .has bought the Faga-
lev property andshe with MS wife and
daughter. will be at home there when
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Benehel, who have
rented the property for the past two
years, can make arrangements for To-
eating elsewhere.
DR.. and Mrs. f. T. Hull have re-
eeIved a card announcing the marriage
Of 0. F. Lehrkind and Mrs. Adele
Louise Morris in San Francisco, Calf.
January Is. Mr.. Lehrkind will be re
membered as one of the partners OF
Davies & Lehrkind who formerly own
ed the property which is now owned by
Allison Fletcher.
The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association of Odell will be
held in the high school auditorium
Tue day evening Of next week. l.. b.
Gibson will be present. A good pro-
gram is promised and good big
crowd desired. Remember the place,
date and program.
Mrs. Dane Kemp invited friends to a
farewell party Monday night for Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Lockman. who 90 to
California, where they expect to reside.
Nelo Sexton drives a new Dodge
delivery car.
Idllh IlhAooil has Soiit W oi hbdAS,
where he expects to transport pupils
to and from school in his new Dodge
delivery car.
j. O. Mark has purchased the prop
erty formerly known as the Lee Odell
place. This will fit in nicely with Mr..
Marx S holdings near by.
The Mission Study class organized by
the Epworth League Of the Methodist
church held its first session last Sunday
night with a good attendance Of mem
bers and of the public The lesson was
on the geography and resources OF
China. The lesson next Sunday night,
at 7 80 O'Clock. will be on The History
Of China. The mission study meeting
will be followed by a preaching service.
The Sunday school will meet at 10 a
m, and church service at IL.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met yesterday afternoon at the home OF
the president, Mrs. &. A. Weber, anC
held a combined business and sewing
session. The next meeting will be helC
February lS, at the home of Mrs, j. II.
Eggert.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
WOSIER.
ternoon.

Because Of the necessity of changing
the high power line near Rowena, there
were days Of darkness and parts of the
evening also, when it was necessary all
through the week to bring into use the
lights of other days, namely, candles
and coal oil.
At the meeting of the Ladies Aid
Wednesday afternoon officers for the
new year were elected as follows
Pres, Mrs. Edna Evans vice pres,
Mrs. Erma Veatch sec. Mrs. Alice
Husbands. treas, Mrs Hannah Roto.
Next meeting announced later.
Mrs. John Ross went to Portland
Wednesday for visit with relatives
for a week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey were in
The Dalles during the week.
H. X. Davis. Of Goldendale, was a
visitor in Mosier and vicinity last week
Wednesday and Thursday.
There have been some dangerous
slides and caveins on the Highway
work the past week and few narrow
escapes from injury by the workmen.
There have been number of cases
of grip and near pneumonia around the
city and country. 1t behooyes every
one to be careful and avoid unnecessary
exposure and thus avoid an epidemic.
At recent meeting of the city coun.
ell Mrs. Erma Veatch was appointed tC
fill the office of city treasurer.
Mark A. Mayer was attending to bus.
mess in The Dalles last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Carroll were il
The Dalles last Thursday.
Mrs. b. j. Weller was in The Dale,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. McCarty anc
family, of Portland, have rented the
Earl j. ..Bailey farm.
Mrs. John Elder and daughter, Mrs
B. W. Veatch, were in The Dalles Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Rowland and SON
Claude. of Parkdale. were in Mosiei
over the week end visiting relatives.
Lee Evans. ST., was in The Dale,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Marsh are NOV
ing into the Z. A, Race residence thii
/ week.
Frank Howard, of Hood River, wat
/ in Mosier Saturday
Among those going to Hood Rive
I Saturday afternoon were Mrs. j. +
Higiey and daughter, Miss Ruth. Mrs
}. f. Proctor, Geo. G. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ?. Carroll returned
| home Saturday morning from a week I
visit with relatives in Portland an,
Forest Grove.
The first robins have appeared, St
before long we may have beautiful
spring days.
Mrs. {. 6. Nichol entertained tn
Ladies Aid at her home Wednesda
afternoon of last week.
G. H. Swain was business visito
IN Portland last week.
L. NJ Strauss was in The Dalles re
Gently on business.
Mrs. d. NJ. Duvall spent Wednesda
OF last week with her son. Roy, an
family on the farm.
W. H Cook and family have been 0
the sick list the.past week. The onl
one able to be up and attend to tn
others and do chores and the variou
duties necessary around he.farm wa
Miss Lyle. Mr.. Cook was sufferin
from neuralgia and Mrs Cook and tn
other members of the family were il
withsthe grip, (which for time threat
ened to develop intoSpneumonia. Wor
from them Tuesday stated that a
were better
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
PINE GROVE

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the social grange meeting
Saturday evening. A. J. Graft. who
has lust returned from New York,
where he has been investigating mar
ket conditions for the Association, will
talk Of what he learned. All interested
in how apples are selling in New York
viii do well to attend, The program
viii begin promptly at o'clock.
NJ Pendergast returned Monday from
Seattle, where he has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. May Kruger While
in Portland he called on Mr.. Van Horn,
whom he found much improved in
health.
Robert Freeman entered Benson Pol
ytechnic in Portland this week,
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Tooley at the Storksnest
Tuesday,
Mildred Swanson, formerly of Pine
Grove, has been visiting Myrtle Jarvis.
Mrs. Swanson and her two children
have been making their home in Los
Angeles since leaving Hood River.
Mrs c. T. Roberts and CARLYLE anc
lmogene have been visiting relatives il
Salem.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold ar
all day meeting with Mrs. +. II
Blackman Friday of this week. A
good attendance is required AS there l.
extra work to be done.
Ned Van Horn returned Sunday from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05

has been prepared for the regular 50
ciaI night of Pine Grove grange Satur-
day. February z. at : p. NJ. Song,
Grille Mohr talk, A J. Graf song.
Mrs. Laraway's class; talk on ffost
damage, H. ). GslhgaE; song,'N lllard
Jarvis. piano solo, Mrs Geo. AXtelle.
The telephone question will be discussed
bv NJ. D. Odell. ]. K. Forden and H.
COnnaway. CoyelI's orchestra Is en-
gagged for balance Of evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
Grange for Armenia

The Park grange, at a regular meet
ing last week, adopted resolution
asking congress to pass the LodgeWil.
iams resolution, which will guarantee
Americas ) responsibility for Armenian
autonomy The members of the grange
at their February meeting will discuss
the Asiatic question.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
CARDS OF THANKS.

BUTT. We wish to extend to the many friends
Of our departed brother. JOHN EDWARD
BUTT. our sincere appreciation of their sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes.
CHARLES BUTT AND FAMILY.
GRAY. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our many friends. relatives and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy during the
illness of our dear beloved daughter. ROSA
GRAY. FROM PARENTS AND FAMILY
RICHARDSON We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their Kindness during mothers illness
and for the beautiful floral offerings at the
death Of our beloved mother. Mrs. CLARA
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND Sis
TERS. MRS. l.. HOWARD. MRS. IL.
JACKSON, AND MR.. c. RICHARDSON.
BORN.
FARIS. Friday, May 81. 1920. at Garfield
Hospital. TO Robert L.. Jr.. and Jeanette L.
Faris. Il daughter.
ROBERTS. Saturday. May %, 1920. at Ma
fional Homeopathic Hospital, n Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. .. Z. Roberts. Jr. tnee IIarriss). q
baby boy.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
HEAD OF NAVY CLASS
TAKES TRIPLE HONORS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May "a tSpecaD.
Richard NJ. Watt of Virginia. who
will lead the graduating class of the
Naval Academy, takes triple honors. He
is the winner of the sword. offered by
the Naval Academy class Of 1871. for
the graduate having the best standing
in practical and theoretical ordnance
and gunnery; the sextant, offered by
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. for excellence
in navigation. and the cup. offered by
the Daughters of the Revolution. for the
best work in seamanship and interna-
tionaL law.
Edward d. Graves of Pennsylvania
will have his name engraved on the cup
offered by the Sons of the Revolution
as the most expert in practical ordnance
and gunnery Ruthven Z. Libby, from
Washington state, is the winner of the
medal offered by the Daughters of the
Confederacy for the members of the
third class making the best showing in
physics 1t is the first time this award
has been won. it having been recently
offered to commemorate Commodore
Maury.
James l.. Fly. jr. Texas, is the win
ner OF the watch offered by DR.. Henry
van Dyke for the best essay on a naval
or patriotic subject.