davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-20

The
Zig-Zag Tread
7 he

Mechanically and scientifically
correct for greatest security I'M
der all road conditions. The
q and y shaped cups
alternate on both sides of the
extra wide, heavy tread. Skid,
ding is minimlzed. Parallel Bar
Bases Of the "Pine Trees" and
straight Center Line of tread are
thick rubber studs that assist in
keeping the wheels head on"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
GIRLS FRIENDLY
DROPS GEM IN
MEMORY'S CASkE7

The death of Miss Cora a. Heffenger
removes from the Girls Friendly So
society one Of It's most earnest, ardent
workers. to whose interchangeable ef-
forts much of the Society's success is
largely due today.
1t is. therefore, a worthy and fitting
tribute 10 her that the Girls Friendly
lrop in memory's casket this small
gem:
I'VE, friends of Miss Heffenger and
Associates with her of the. Girls
Friendly Society, cannot let this time
90 by without some public testimonial
# our love for her and our deep APP
probation Of her work in the Annap-
oils Branch Of the Society. She had
worked faithfully for many years.
he best sort of work, the giving of
herself
Her only thought was the greatest
good of the Society and no undertake
ng was ever too small for the most
careful attention and paintaking effort
"She had been secretary of the So
ciety for several years and had taken
entire charge Of the annual entertain
nent, not satisfied until she had made
he most of her material; never lower
ng her standards, but always giving
and doing her best.
she had always done her part Of
he regular routine work of the So
ciety. Her keen interest in everyone
with whom she came in contact made
her work most valuable. II was a
privilege to work with her and we
realize our loss with the greatest sad
ness"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23

head of family If his mother is
90 old for seif-support or Is incapaci-
gated. his exemption would be $2,2op,
If the son is merely the chief support
tmore than half support of his moth
er who is incapacitated by age. by de-
Feet or in-health, he would be entitled
o an exemption of 5000 Tor such de
tendency"
Any unmarried person or marriee
man voluntarily separated from his
wife. must file a return il his net in
come exceeds 81 GOO. whether he Is
5 head OF a family or not Any mar
ried person living With husband or
wife must file a return il his net in
come exceeds $4,000. The taxpayers
status as of Dec. 81. 1919. determines
she personal exemption. All returns.
except those Gled on a fscal year basis
must be fled on or before March -.
1920 Deputy Collector Wm. f Pen
nington is at present assisting tax
payers TO file correct returns His OF.
lice is in the Federal Building. Room
20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

"Virtuous Men" is the title under
which the Palace Theatre will pre-
sent to the public the initial Ralph
lnce Film Attraction starring f. X
Lincoln. The title, striking for its
interest compelling powers, was Sc
lected after many weeks of careful de-
liberation The factor of public inter-
est was the uppermost consideration
II selecting this title.
In speaking OF the unusual title Of
he new ST. Picture Manager COST
Of the Palace Theatre had the follow
ng TO say: Many superior produc-
lions OF the present day have failed
10 attract the patronage they deserve
because Of the weakness OF their til
les. "Vrmous Men" viii arouse
widespread discussion and comment
lnd attract the. attention Of all. II
stands out with peculiar appeal in
electric lights and on posters. From
Ill angles Of consideration it gives
he exhibitor the necessary CONNER
eial value which many splendid pro-
iuctions oftentimes lack. After the
picture has been presented in the
Palace Theatre on Monday of this
week, motion picture patrons will ap-
preciate the originality of the title.
Virtuous Men was personally di-
rected by Ralph Ince."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

One of the many interesting ep.
sodes in ~ Modern Salome," in which
Hope Hampton makes her screen de
out. and which is distributed through
Metro. appearing at the Republic The
atre tonight. represents the court a
King Herod of ancient times. II is The
incident where the notorious Salome
does her famous Vance OF Enchant-
meni. at the end Of which the monarch
offers her whatever she desires as a
gift and she asks 20 rthe head OF
John the Baptist
This sotry. narrated in the script
ures, inspired the dramatic poem, OF
Salome, by oscar Wildeand tile ops,1
ny Richard Strauss. Recol!ections OF
lheway this famous dance has been
performed by various artists is woven
into the plo, Of the picture through
halluicnation suffered by the hedo-
me. in which she imagues herself To-
be the famous Salome Of old II IS in
his incident that she performs the
Dance of Enticement.
The0rore kosloH, the famous Rus
ian balletdanccr whose work has
heen seen on the stage and on the
screen, was in charge OF the ballet
which supported the star in This dance
and in fact staged this entire episode
When rehearsing the ballet, Kosloif
commenced to instruct Miss Hampton
in the steps she could do for the mum
Der, but was SO struck by her natural
grace that he asked her to so through
he dance as she conceived ii withou;
any suggestions from him.
Bearig in mind the fact that Hope
Hampton, has never had any terpsicno
rean training. and that she has never
seen anybody else perform this dance.
the fact that the young star won such
high praise from atartist like * 'slnit
S registered az worthy Of note.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
CHARLES ~. STINCHCOMB
DIES AT RIPE AGE OF sc

Death early Sunday morning remoy-
al one of the oldest residents of An
napolis. when Charles \. Stinchcomb'
so wears old, brother of Andrew j.
St;nchcomb. Deputy United States
Marshall for Annapolis, expired at his
residence No. 80 Madison street.
Mr.. Stinchconlb had been in faliing
health for some time, but death was
FASTENED by stroke OF paralysis
which he suffered several months ago.
lie at one time served as Constable Tor
ANNAPOLIS, a position now held by ms
bro.her surviving him are three
children. as follows: Mrs. Frank WIN
chester and Messrs. Frank and Roio
Stinchcomb. all of Annapolis
The funeral will be held from the
above residence at 3 o'clock tomorro"
afternoon and burial will be in Cedar
Bluff Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
WASHINGTON EXTOLED
IN PATRIOTIC SERMON
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
he doctor he was unafraid and trust
ID TO the end This man, 10 whom we
I'VE the beginning Of 0 IT good govern
nent. who, like Joshua. was strong. OF
good courage, not afraid, nor discour-
iged. and whom the Lord was with.
whithersoever thou goest"
The congregation was held in clos
st attention By the beautiful sermon
# the chaplain. and the service was
me Of rare patriotism and devotion.
n the procession Of the choiristers the
lag was carried behind the cross, and
vas held before the altar during the
singing OF THE Star Spangled Ban
aer," before the last prayer of the
service. The pulpit and lecturn were
10Th adorned with the flag, lending al
air of patriotism to the churchly
scene.
Chaplain Scott is one Of the Chap
!ains at Camp Meade. and resides with
his family in Annapolis. He is q
graduate of the same class at the
Theological Seminary and University
IS DR.. McComas, former rector Of ST.
Anne's.
Chaplain Scott is an earnest, force
jul sneaker. and is in the class OF pull
pit orators.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
DR.. FELL ADDRESSES
ST. JOHNS ALUMNI
Speaks Of Advantages Of Col
iege To Gathering At Emer-
son Banquet On Saturday
OFF GERS REELECTED

Alumni OF ST. Johns College assem-
bled at The Hotel Emerson on Satur-
day evening for the annual banqde. uf
The Association, heard Dr. Thomas
Fell, President Of St. JONAS. deliver
an address in which he outlined the
advantages TO be gained from the in.
stituti0n. which are responsible .r the
remarkable spirit which holds The
alumni close TO their alma mater
President Fell made the closing al.
dress Of the evening. and was most
cordially received BY tile alumni.
After extending greetings he wen,
on 10 say that the alumni stand in re
lation TO the governing power of the
college much As he third estate of
France did TO the ether two. viz. the
nobility and clergy; both OF these or
lers being REPRESENTED by the Board
1T Visitors and the Faculty.
The alumni, he said. are those to
whom the college must look specially
Tor support in the community. They
IAN bring invaluable suggestions from.
he vantage ground upon the policies
If the institution
Or. Fell then pointed ont the needs
IF the college in VARIOUS directions,
md methods by which the Alumni
might help to support the efforts of
he Board of Visitors In conclusion
he referred 10 the characteristics
which distinguish the St Johns grad
Jate from the general mass of stu
ieuts; the characteristics which have
in them the potentiality and the prom
Sc of very high order of ability. on
lbling them 10 attain mastery, leader
ship and power.
"reminiscences of st. Johns was list
ened to with intense interest IN the
occasion of the meeting. About $50
former grads of the historic college at
ended. Osborne |. Yellott, president
Of the association, presided.
Chief interest in the evening cen
tered about the replica o. a bronze
monument TO be erected on the cam
gus OF the college in memoriam of the
wenty-four men OF the institution
Who fell in the World War, which was
placed on exhibition for the first time
in the banquet hall and which was
greatly admired by the members Oh
he alumni.
The speakers following the dinnc-
were: Dr. J. II. Latane, Of the johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore: DIR.
edwin d. Pussy. William H. Magee
and Folger Mckinney Dr. Latane
spoke on Our Future Relations ana
raped members of both houses ana
the Federal government for their
dilly-dallyipg plethods of dealing
Nth the ratification of the peace
reaty.
Following the banquet a business
Meeting was held, at which the entire
list of officers who served last year.
vas reelected, including Mr. Yeliott
is president.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Gallo
mel Tablets that are
Nausealess, Safe
and Sure

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infiu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
fectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the new.
.nausealess calomel tablet called Gallo
ening and weakening effects of the old
tabs. and which are free from the sick
style calomel Doctors also point
out the fact that an active liver may
go q long way towards preventing in
fuenza and is one of the most import
ant factors in enabling the patient to
successfully Withstand an attack and
ward of pneumonia.
Ore Calotab on the tongue at bed
time. with a swallow OF water-that's
|aIl No salts. no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
pleasure or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver is &C
tive, your system is purified, and you
are feeling fine. with a hearty appe-
tite for breakfast. Druggists sell Gallo
tabs only in original sealed packages.
iprice thirty-flye cents. Your money
will be cherfully refunded il You do
not find them delightful.-(Adv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
Delightful Sunday
Open House Al "Y"

There We're many interests in Anna
polls calling people out yesterday az
ternOon Those wbo were at the
Young women's Christian Association
pent a most delightful hour or two
listening 10 the music provided by
Mrs. Byron Ralston and her mother
Mrs. James r. Gordon. OF Washington.
d. c. Mrs Ralston played some Mac
DOwells selections and sang most
,harmingly. Mrs. Gordon's deep con-
ratio was most pleasing in Lisa Leh-
mans Indian songs and in Calm as
che Night
Miss Leonard read one of Joel
Chandler Harris's stories, and Mrs
Carpenter, the hostess. was assisted
in serving by Mrs Merritt, of Ceda,
Park, and by the BE Square" Club of
the Girl Reserves,
In the evening at seven o'clock, 81
Of the young women OF Annapolis.
mostly busir ess girls. were the guests
of The association At supper After
the table had been cleared Miss Wini-
fred Myers. secretary OF the town and
county work of the East Central field
talked TO the girls about the advan-
tages of business woman's club
what it could do for the girls, but
much more what it could do for the
association, and through the associa-
ton for Annapolis. There were volun-
teers for membership work, for a sur
vey OF the town. and for finance. A
meeting was planned for next Thurs
day evening AT eight O'Clock, and Mis-
Caroline Heintz was appointed the
temporary che .4man
Mr. Marshall Thomas and Mr. Tub
man. of Charles county, are visiting
friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W Ames. OF
Kew York. are Visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Bowdoin. Franklin street Mr.. Ames
has purchased a portion OF the DuYan
property at St Margaret's.
Miss Grace Wilcox. Of Washington.
spent the Weekend with her brother.
Georg Wilcox. at Murray Hill
Mr. and Mrs Howard Atterbury. OF
New York. are the guests of their
cousins. Miss Helen and Mr.. Clayton
Brewer. Franklin street.
Rev James NJ Magruder. y. D.. OF
Hockey Hall. has returned from trip
10 Florida.
Mrs Thomas l. GLADDEN. left Satur
day for New Orleans. La, TO visit her
son. Robert Severn GLADDEN., who is
sick there
Lieutenant Schoemaker. L. S. y. OF
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Shoemaker
spent the weekend with the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Thomas.
Conduit street.
Mrs. T. l.. Catch. wife of Lieut-Com-
mander Catch. T. S. N, is visiting her
mother, Mrs r. b. Dashiell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, of Eastport,
spent Sunday with their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
TAYLOR. at Colts Station, this county
Mrs. Rockingham Paul. Of Roanoke.
Va. is visiting her sister. Mrs. VIII
liam Seilman Welch. wife of Dr.
WEIGH, Duke of Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
Washing Flnid

One pound canned potash. FIVE cents
worth dry ammonia, five cents worth
;alts of tartar Dissolve in one gallon
hot water. Use half cupful 10 boiler
of clothes. II clothes are soaked be-
fore boiling add one-halfcupful to the
water in which they are soaked. Keep
in bottle or stone jar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
House Party
For Week.End

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Hill entertained
at their home in Randall Place over
me weekend their sOn-ln-lap and
daughter. Major Bennett ?uryear. L.
;. ~ G.. and Mrs. Pdryear, and the,e
son, "Laddie, of Washing on. and Mrs.
Frazier. wife OF Captain General Fra
<ier. OF the Navy. Mrs. Frazier was
here TO visit her SON, who is a Slid.
shipman at the Naval AcaGemy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23

former wars. those who went into
the world couH.ct would DC handed
down 10 posterity for stripping the
shackles from humanity
The ceremonies were opened by an
orchestra OF Naval Academy must
clans playing the Marsellaise. the
French national anthem and closed
with The Star Spangled Banner"
The names OF the Anne Arundel
martyrs. together with the fighting
organizations in which they served.
and the nearest of kin TO whom the
French certificates were presented.
follow:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear, pink slz:n, bright
eyes, no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Ia vege-
table compound mixed with olive OH
act on the liver and bowels like caloulel
yet have no dangerous after effect
Take one nightly and note results
They start the bale and overcome
consultation. That's why millions OF
boxes are sold annually. 10c and z5c-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
CALLED HERE ON
SAD MISSION

DR.. Arthur Heffenger. Surgeon. L. S.
Navy. in charge of the Naval Hospital
1t Portsmouth, New Hampshire, was
.alled here by the deaths of his sister
md brother. Miss Cora \. and Scott
Lane Hefrenger. Surgeon Heffcnger
$ father-n-law of Commander Nygent,
United States Navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
lnOtIler Little
Naval Officer

Another little naval officer arrived
N town yesterday, when sou. Iicnry
Hobart, was born at IS 0Dukc OF Glon-
ester street 10 Commander a. a. Cor
Sin. L. S. n, and Mrs. Corwiu. who
are receiving congratulations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23

Exports declared Al. the MADRID
,spain, consulate for the unitea
states increased from $106,o9s IN 1918
% 5000 .G5s dariag the past year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
HONOR MEMORY OF
CO. MEN WHO LAID
DOWN THEIR LIVES

Continued From Page onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23

Nst leia5
Sewing Class. which is
Len, on The afternoons OF
ud Friday from 3 TO 5
ne held today at the
superintendent Interest
- class many of the Ma
en having joined.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09

dificultad logr6 vencerse, empeZ6 a ca
nlinar des.le los terrenos del antique
Campamento Las rasas con direction
a. San Juan, atravesando toda la gran
arteria de Santurce, la hermosa, Ia
I.espl6ndida, la inte nlirable manifesta-
Tci6n.
FL repFesentante de Ell IMPAIR
CIAI4, que, no lie fue possible encontrar
eI auto destinado la Prensa, tuvo
la dicha de cbger ell auto de MaricaO,
, ell pequeno pueblo del interior de la
Isla, donde solo vot6 .UN republicanO,
v ell primero que Sc anunci6 EN- San
Juan ID noche de las elecciones, CO.
mo vaticinando la enorme derrota que
los enemigos de La Union les espera-
ba Ell todosel Pals Enviado dicho auto
por ell Dir. America Ons desde saquella
localidad, trafa una buena Orquesta Y
un grupo de .entusiastas unionistas,
toda gente del pueblo, bnena y respe-
tuosa.
Organizada la Parada, VERTIGO SUI
recorrido en- Ia siguiente forma
En- primer t6rmino iba un auto con
un n1mero de la Policfa InsIlar, que
tan buenos servicios presto durate la
campaiia electoral Ia que Sc debe
en- primer lugar, la cordura reinantc
que fu6 la nota saliente en- estos dfas
en- que los animos Sc hallaban tan ex-
citados.
Despu6s, jinetes mohtados, iban el
Sr. Ruiz Soler su Ayudante, presi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09
Los eSpOSOS FuGt6S-
dc Ia Haba

Despues de realizar una in
teresantisima excursion por
Francia, Belgica, Inglaterra. Sui
"a e Italia, nuestro amigo don
Luciano r. Fuertes Y su gent,
Iisima esposa Luisita de la
Haba y Brunei, iran a BARGE
Iona y Asturias, saliendo des
pues para Francia donde en-
barcaran ell dia once de dicien1-
bre de regreso a Puerto Rico.
La vista a Espaiia de los Sc
1ores de Fuertes, no Sc limitara
a Barcelona donde reside aho-
Ira en- compaiiia de sus bellas
hijas la seiiora de la Haba, nj
a Asturias donde estan los pa
dres del senor Fuertes, tam
bien de temporada, sino que
recorreran Andalucia, Castillo,
Jos sitios historicos Y los luga-
res pintorescos de esa admira.
BILE terra de ems ue1o que Sc
llama Espaiia.
Las merecidas sihfpatias de
que gozan en- todo Puerto Rico,
los esposos Fuertes de la Haba
que estan hacienda su yiaje de
noyios, dan a. esta breve nota
sociaIun interes extraordinario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09
MarrersG HARDING

Espl6ndida, sumamente espiendlda,
puede deeiyse que Tasnito la n1anifes-
taci0n pdblica que Ell Partido Unio-
nista eelebr6 la tarle del domingo
Ell esta Capital, para. solemnizar el
hermoso triunfolalcanzad en- las elec-
clones del dfa dos, en- las culaes no
tan solo bati61e toda la lfnea las
agrupaciones republican, y socialista,
conjnntamente, sino que fue al copo
de los Siete Districts Senatoriales de
que Sc compone la Isla, triunfando su
ideal en- la mayor parte de las pobla-
clones, por una pluralidad enorme-
mente abrumadora y; de paso, llevan-
dose la Municipalidad de San Juan,
que estaba cenceptuada como un ba-
luarte inexpugnable del republicans
mo.
De tai manera esta Ultima victoria
habfa impresionado satisfactoriamen-
te los unionistas, que de toda la Is
la, desde el dfa sabado, empezaban a
llegar a la. Capital trenes y autos lie
nos materialmente de representacio-
mes de las differences locaIidades, para
tomar parte en- la manifestation.
Desde la noche anterior en- las ca
Hes, plazas, avenidas Y demas sitios
visibles de San Juan, Santurce y Puer-
tn de TERRA una verdadera ola huma-
ma, jubilosa Y entusiasmada. siba de
uno otro sitio, dando viyas a la Union
Y sus hombres, hacienda sonar irons
petas, sapos de lat0n, ceneerros y
cuanto aparatitO entretenido habfa en-
las tiendas, propios para haeer rufdo,
/ de los cuales Sc yendi6 una enormidad
en- esos dos tiltimos dfas.
Los autos no cesaban de llegar del
interior y pueblos limftrofes, todos en-
galahados con los colores de la Union
/ y. con la bandera de Puerto Rico, que
flotaba en- todes los balconies, en- ami
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09
hi LHERMOSOACTOPOnTICO ELDOMNGO
E PaTtlO UnnBta CG6ba una Paada en- Ia que Gba GpGnada
tOda Ia ka, como hOnGlajG Su gran victoria ObHnd8
Issl@ en- los COmRG GI dia dos de NOVGmbTG

gable hermandad con la gran bandera
de- lass sfanjas1E las estrellas.
San Juan, pfesentaba toda la solem-
nidad de una de esas fiestas que para
siempre quedan grabadas en- las pdgi
mas desla Historic.
LEGO el domingo, un domingo azul.
pOr la diafanidad de su cielo Y por
la algeria que rebosaba Ell todos los
corazones.
AL amanacer una diana, amenizada
por- tres bandas de mtisica y por al
gtnas bombas disparadas para anun-
ciar al vecindario ell comienzo del fes-,
stival, despert0 todas iasaalmas que Sc
disponfan a prestar su concurso al fic-
to mas hermosO que janids Sc VIC en-
Puerto Rico.
Desde las primeras horas, ell pue
bio, va pie. va ell auto, se lanz6 a
La Gale, ebrio de ese loco reir que
acllsa la algeria de una esperanza nue.
va de un luminOsO poryenir, deseOsos
todos los corazones de que llegaran
ilas horas de la tarde para dar una,
prueba mas del verdadero sentir pen
sar del pals portorriquefo y del en-
puje de la Union de Puerto Rico, de
esa espl6ndida agrupaci6n polftica
donde esta representada la voluntad
de la isla, pequefia region esta de Anne
rica que, no o1stante su lealtad pro-
bada al gran Pueblo de los Estados
Unidos, forcejea y lucha ,en el campo
del ideal, por su emancipation y por
sl independencia.
# All medic dfa, Yeinti1n cohetes de
gran Yibraci6n, disparados en- la Pla-5
IA de- BaldoriotN saludaron Puerto
Arutro republicanc hasta aver, cafdo
estrepitosamente en- manos de los unio-
nistas,
D x lleg0 Ia tarde con la blancura de
81 cielo. iluminada pos un sol espl6n-
dido y Sradiante.
Y tras pna organization que Sc ha-
cfa ,diffeil en- un principle. por la abru-
madora multitud que invadfa todo SIN
Juan, desde ef coraz6n de la Ciudad
hasta sus ultiInos rincones, pero cuya
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09
AHea B, de GiOrgetti

En- ell vapor porto Rico'',
que lleg6 aver a San Juan, ha
regresado de Europa via New
York, la distinguida v altruista
dana Aurea Balseiro, esposa
del gran financiero nuestro es-
timado amigo don Eduardo Gior-
getti.
Con la sonora de Giorgetti,
han regresado las distinguidas
sef1oritas Ana, Adela y Merce-
des Vachier, quienes acompa-
flaban a los Sres. de Giorgetti
en- su excursion a Europa.
AL mueIle fueron a recibir a
tan distinguidas viajeras, 10
mejor de nuestro mundo ele-
gante. u
AL preguntar un "reporte'
nuestro en- ell muelle a la Sra.
de Giorgetti, por don Eduardo,
nos contesto que esta gozando
de la mas perfecta salud, v que
probablemente llegara a Puerto
Rico en- uno de los proximos
vapores.
Ell IMPARCLAL tiene para
Ia Sra. de- Giorgetti y para las
se1oritas Vachier un cortes y
carifioso saludo de bienvenida.