davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-12
POLES HONOR u. S. FLYERS

BY the Associa ted Press.
WARSAW. May 10.-Americans who
fought in the world war and then came
to Poland to light against the bolshe
wiki were honored today by Presiden Mt
Pilsudki and Gen. Joseph Haller at
ceremonies attending the dcmohilization
of the famous kosciusko aerial squad
ron, composed of young .aviators from
the United States.
President Pilsudski. IN his resi-
denCe. Belvederc Palace, decorated
Lieut.. Col. Cedric F. Fauntleroy of
Chicago: Lieut.. Col. Merton Cooper OF
Jacksonville. Fla: Maj. George NJ
Crawford of Wilmington. Del: Capt
Edward ]. Corsi of Brooklyn. n. Y
and 1st Lieut.. Elliott Chess Of Texas
with the cross of the brave.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
WAR ON NIGHT SPEEDERS.
Oyster Determined to Stop Reckless
Driving After Midnight.

| Commissioner Oyster has declared
war on motorists who take the liberty
Of racing through the streets after
midnight because Of feeling of
safety due to the lightness of trNffic.
The Commissioner announced that
he had detailed Lieut.. c. L. Plemmons
to conduct this campaign with the
aid of motor cycle policemen
Two motor cycle officers who were
detailed on Pennsylvania avenue Monday
night arrested three drivers who, they
charged. were exceeding thirty miles
an hour. According to Lieut. Plem-
mons one of the prisoners was max
ing thirty-eight miles. Commissioner
Oyster declared today that this prac-
tice of racing through the streets in
the small hours Of the morning must
be stopped.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
|GEN. COCKTAILS AID ASKED
Invited to France to Advise Re-
garding Reconstruction Work.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May I'm. Loucheur min
lister for the devastated regions, told
foreign press correspondents here to-
day that Maj. Gen. George w. Goe-
thaJs, former governor of the Pana-
ma Canal Zone. had been invited to
come to France to examine the devas-
tated regions and advise regarding
completion OF the work of recon-
struction.
Gen. Goethals. II. Loucheur said.
had expressed willingness to accept
the invitation.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE secre-
tary Of Maj. Gen. George w. Goethals
has informed the Associated Press
that the general had written to
France for further particulars re-
garding the invitation extended him
to go there to advise regarding COM
pletion of reconstruction work. He
has not accepted the invitation as vet.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
81 =. 2,14O Yards
"Fruit of the Loom" Muslin
Special, 16c Yard

This standard grade muslin is well
known for its quality and at l6c yard
is a most extraordinary value. The
quality we offer is known as "sec-
onds," being slightly soiled with oil
spots.
There are many perfect 1O-yard
lengths.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
POST FOR w. H. HOPPIN.
Attorney General Recommend:
New Yorker to President.

Appointment of w. W. Hoppin of
New York, assistant attorney gen.
eral in charge of customs, with head
quarters at New York. was recon-
mended to President Harding by Attor-
ney General Daugherty
Mr.. Daugherty also recommended
appointment of w. l.. Lamb of Chi
cago as solicitor for the Department
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Waists, $2.25

20 Handmade Blouses of
White Batiste, slightly i'm
perfect, in five different
styles, all made with deep
collar and long sleeves with
smart turned back cuffs.
Sizes So to AZ.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
President is Given
An Honorary Office
in Tract Society

NEW YORK. May 12-Presi-
dent Warren G.. Harding was
elected honorary vice president
OF the American Tract Society
at it's ninety-sixth annual meet
ing in the Marble OoIleEiate
Church. The same honor was
conferred upon United states
Senator Joseph &. FreIinghuy-
sen. Mrs. Finley j. Shepard and
Mrs. f. f. OlcOtt.
1t was the flrst time in the
history OF the society that
women have been chosen to this
ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Untrimned Hats, $1.OO
Hat Trimmings, Csc
Girls MILDLY Dresses

Is Girls MILDLY Dresses of good quality
white linene in box pleated effects; trimmed
with blue braid on collar and sleeves;
patch pockets and belt; shield with emblem.
Sizes 2 to g. Csc each; were $1.35.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Waists, $500

IS Soiled Georgette
Waists in brown, black,
navy, bisque, jade, flesh and
white. Each waist is a diff
ferent model; size So only.
Waists, $3.95
90 Sample Georgette and
Silk Waists in about IL diff
ferent styles; these are
counter tossed and are in
large sizes only. Colors are
pink. white, bisque, navy.
black, gray. Sizes AZ to so.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Goods made for export to China should
not he wrapped in white or blue papers.
for they are the mourning colors of the
Chinese.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Overblouses
$2.95.

u Mignonette and
Tricolette Overblouses,
some embroidered in
heavy chenille, while
others have wide braid
or fringe for trimming.
Colors are jade, bisque,
brown, navy, tomato.
honeydew, gray and
henna. Sizes SO to ~.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Women s and
GiLdrens Hosiery

200 pairs Women's Fine Thread Silk Hose
with full fashioned Isle tops and feet, IN
black white, brown and gray. Sizes S1z to
10. Slightly imperfect, but the price is
only 81.
200 pairs Children's Fine Isle Socks, in
plain coIors only, including white, blue,
green, lavender, yellow. brown, pink and
navy blue Sizes AZ to 91z. These are sec
onds of the regular 55c grade, but that as
why they are specially priced, Csc pair.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Taffeta Dresses
$9.75

A small group Of dresses for street wear;
various styles, mostly one of kind in the
new spring fashions. Most of these are in
navy. Sizes range from 16 to 40. Very
much under regular price.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Aisle Opportunities

13x25 bos slightly
%
and
Specially SOC
to inclusive 35c each; SI00; 65c
we'll made chamy and gala blue
white
Sizes 2 a. 5 and T. Csc eaeh S13s
snalo o
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Fiber Silk Sweaters
.S5.95

Is Fiber Silk Sweaters, made in Tuxedo
style, with straight or tie belt, slightly i'm
perfect. Colors are navy, brown, gray,
bisque, jade and purple. Sizes So to 49,
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Waists, Csc

100 White Dimity Waists
with heavy stripes, made
with roll collar and long
sleeves elastic belt.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
SITS

Clearance of Trimmed Hats, SITS
and r others
with over and
4 Untrinn1ed Hats, $l.OO
oftheface models
bans or jade brown
and black
Hat Trimmings, Csc
lilies
few shortw included
Evening star., 1921-05-10

10 giving . benefit this afternoon at
the Knick erbocker Theater at $780,
and arrangements have been made to
have all the Convalescent service
men from the Washington hospitals
who are able. to attend it This unit
10 specializing in help to Walter Reed
and It IL hoped that a generous fund
will be raised at this entertainment
Tickets may be bought at the door.
Mrs. Coolidge is also q patroness
and others are Mrs. Hughes. Mrs.
Weeks, Mrs. DENLY and Mrs. Hoover.
Nine. Jusserand. Lady Geddes, Nine.
Ureta, Nine. Elizalde and Mime. Ces-
pedes, Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr. 4;
Mrs. MedHl Mccormick, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond and Miss Hammond.
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Thomas
Holdup Stevens. Mrs. Mark l.. Good
win. Mrs. f. X. Webster. Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, Mrs. A. Barnes Hooe and Mrs.
Larz Anderson.
Mrs. James NJ Green was hostess
at luncheon at the Shoreham, enter
Hostesses for the fortnighuy soiree Of
i, the Washington Salon and United Arts
Society, to be held at the Playhouse.
Miss Hariette M. Rea. Mrs I'ouis
Lesser Millar. Mrs. Agnes Higgins
! Muller, Mrs. z. D. Dryden. Mrs. G. c.
Collision and Mrs. Charles T. Penn. The
punch bowl will be in charge Of Mrs.
Helen J. P. Starr. assisted by Misses
A. Brown, Loretta ]. Kelley, Pearl M.
Power. Alma NJ. Winninsham. Jeanne
McCallum Emma Wood Grace w. Berrye
and ]. Blanche Glessner.
The guests of honor and principal
speakers will be Miss Maude e. Alton
principal of AmericaniSation work IN I'M, rhe
public schools. who will speak on Ihe
Making Of American Citizens" and DR.
s. w. Stratton, director of the bureau
Of standards. whose topic will be "ihe
Metric System and Its Advantages
The musical program will include piano
solos by Miss Lucille Virginia ChamDer-
lain. violin selections by Miss Helen
BELT. with Miss Marie Belt at the piano
Mr. Richard I.orleberg, the well known
cellist, in a group Of soloe. with MRS
William H. Won Bayer at the piano
"Bazarova," Washington's famous male
contralto, accompanied at the piano bs
Mr Samson P. Holland, and hartone
solos bv Mr.. Albert F. Henkel. assisted
at the piano by Mr.. Robert L. Murphy
The president Of the salon. Mr.. Rudolph
de Zapp. assisted by the board OF cover.
nors, will make the presentations Iners
| will be dancing, and admission Will oe
| by card.
Miss Lorraine Harvey Of Cincinnati
Ohio has returned to her home after
| a visit to her aunt, Mrs. l.. s. knlgnt
| and cousin, Mrs. E. Richard Gascn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Armstrong OF
| Washington are guests at the new
Ambassador Hotel. Park avenue and
51st street, New York.
Col. and Mrs. c. A. Martin are ar
| riving in Washington tomorrow from
Boston, and while here will stay at the
| Shoreham.
Mr.. Hugh Webster came from New
York for Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh's
! dance last evening, and is stopping al
| the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse have gone to New York, where
they will spend week or ten days al
| the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Michael +. Sexton. 43. sO7 c2d street.
Minnie Leonard. A, Home for Incurables.
Catherine Griffns, 70, Little Sisters OF the
Poor.
Susan V. Buzzee. 90. 3l04 n street.
James J. Drnnigan, 80. Providence Hospital.
John c. O'Donnoghue 76, S04 street north
east
Charles Suraci. 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary A. Harris. 64, 917 22d street.
Thaddeus G. Alsop. 6s, 1112 Florida avenue.
Margaret n. Shea, 81. 1144 5th street north
east.
Walter J. Sprouse. ~, Georgetown UniTer-
sity Hospital.
Timothy A. Donohoc, days, 639 Florence
street northeast.
Sarah NJ. Morse, 4 days. 707 22d street
Annie n. Moore. ~. 300 10th street south
east.
Daniel CLARK. 81. 18Th and Fitch streets
northeast.
Charles Dunn. l3, Freedmen's Hospital.
Jerry NJ. Jackson 65. 2235 18th street.
Mary Watson. 8, Chi1dren's Hospital.
Hazel Washington, 10 months, Children's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bee. issued to th'
Alien L. Gary and William NJ. Russell, boil
Of Cumberland. Md.
Clifton Fritter and Esther May Fritter, boil
Of Vienna. Va.
James l.. Johnson and Ruth O. Boxley.
Clabron Ellison and Netue johnson. boil
Henri L. catlett and Otelin Mcdonald.
Leslie q. Tedgeman and Dorothy l. Carter
Rhea Clarke and Eleanor v. Swanson. boti
Of Richmond, Va.
Theodore Danes Of Manili. P. l.. and May
belle Y. walton Of York VI.
Leroy ". Hairston and Annie B. Campbell
John F. Lundie and Nae E. Dunn. both o.
Petersburg. Va.
Farrfs ]. Beimany Of Roxbofo. n. c., ant
Cheesie T. walker Of Semofa, n. G.
Albert y. Allen Of Danyille, Va. and Edn,
E. Turner Of Richmond. "a:
Marion T. BelmanJ and Susie E. kidHrll
both Of Norfolk. Va.
Hodges s. Harris Of this city and Ruth r
Bridgeforth Of Mckenny. Va.
Joseph P. Keohane Of Camp Meade, Nd.
and Bessie NJ. Lee Of Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Births Reported.

The following births hsrs been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Richard L. and Ethel NJ. Glad'nG. boy.
James and Irene +. Klaasse. boy.
William and Agnes Cameron, girl
Austin and Augusta Imlric. boy.
Irving ]. and Ruth Martin, hey.
Karl v. and Martha Etker. boy.
Travers &. and Abbie A. Csmmack: , girl.
Gerald A. and Gertrude Schon. girl.
FrafR r. and Florence X. Calvert. boy.
Joseph P. and Florence l.. Sylvia. girl
Roland l.. and Margaret h. Boarman. boy.
William A. and Julia c. Cooper. girl.
Raymond Z. and Annie ]. HUNT, boy
William T. and Caroline A. Robey. girl.
Bobbie r. and Helen NJ. McLearen, boy.
Martin and Emiline Osyer, boy.
Edward and Vida &. Muse. boy.
Paul A. and Agnes G. Norfolk. boy.
Edward J. and Mary II. Beck. boy.
Charles A. and 1sabell n Love. boy.
John s. and Catherine +. Biggs, boy.
John H. and Florence L. Miller, girl
Charles A. and Kathleen =. Rowens. boy.
Piers,n D. and Anita L. keyser, boy.
Logan J. and Alice C. Murphy. boy.
Joseph T. and Frances {. Fahey, boy twins
willard A. and Ruth A. Fiefeld girl.
Albert and Ella Randolph, girl
Arthur and Pearl johnson. girl
Robert and Florence Brightheart, girl.
william r. and Henrietta Burke. girl.
Claude and Mary E. Brown. boy.
SiIas and Frances Warder girl.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
CATHOLIC HOME BENEFIT,
St. Patrick's Players to Appear in
"Musical Melange."

st. Patrick's Players will give "a
Spring Musical Melange" for the benefit
of the Catholic Community House
Thursday night at Carroll Hall, 924 G
street.
The proceeds will be placed in a fund
to aid the National Catholic Welfare
Council purchase the property now oc-
cupied by the Community House at eO1
E street.
One hundred young men and women
from virtually every Catholic parish in
the city, including number of local
stage favorites, will appear in the pro-
duction. Rev. Francis J. Hurney, man.
aging director Of the players, announced
today that the names of Irwin Cosgrove.
Miss Cora Shreve. Denis Connell, Miss
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Beatrice Cosgrove and Jack Ryan will
appear prominently on the program.
Four new songs. one by Victor Her
bert. have been written especially for
the performance Thursday night, II was
announced.
| Among those in the cast are: Misses
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Estelle Murray, Peggy O'Dea, Margaret
Blaine Crossen. Dorothy Gowen. Kathe-
rine Stouffer. Rita Ryan. Geraldine VIII
Iiams, Ethel Williams, Edna Hillyard
Howard, Edith Bontz. John Shanahan,
NJ. J. Conway. Jack and Lester Buckley,
stephen Clarity and Cal DEACON.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Dried bananas are a recent introduce
ton in America, and they are said to be
OF higher food value than the fresh
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Society
First White House Garden Party Set for May
18-Mrs. Harding Receives Hundreds
of Schoolgirls.

~ HE first White House garden
party will be given Wednes-
day afternoon, May IS, and
two others will follow. one
the afternoon of Thursday. May 26
and the other Wednesday, June l.
Mrs. Harding this afternoon held the
gayeSt reception for which she mas oeeh
| hostess since coming into the "nlte
House, receiving at O'Clock SeVerai
| hundred girls who are attending 'ne va
| rious young ladies' schools IN ana near
Washington.
The ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. lie Breton will entertain at
small dance this evening at the en-
bassy.
A Ambassador Geddes
to Speak in Texas.
The ambassador of Great Britain ana
Lady Geddes left last evening Tor Hous-
ton, Tex, where the former will make
an address before the Rice Institute.
Following a short stay there, the am.
bassadOr and Lady Gedd"S plan TO WISH
st. Louis, Chicago and numerous west
ern cities, returning in about TWO weeks
time to the embassy.
The minister of Rumania and Princess
BibeSco will entertain company ol
notable folk at dinner this evening.
The minister of Nicaragua and Nine
Cesar will leave Washington in July for
Paris and will make an extensive tour
| of the continent Gen. Emiliano Cha
morro the former president of Nicara-
qua, will come to the United states
Shortly to assume his duties as min
lister.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Mrs. Harding Heads
List of Patronesxes.
Mrs. Harding heads the list Of pa
tronesses for the Lafayette Unit Of
| the American Women's Legion, which
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Mrs. Ennals Waggaman was a
luncheon hostess at the Shoreham
yesterday. entertaining . party Of
eight.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

| Mrs. Daniel B. Fearing, who was in
| Washington earlier in the season, has
| spent the past month at Hot Springs.
Va, and 10 now a guest at the Pow
| hatan for several days, en- route to
her home in Newport. r. I.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Representative and Mrs James ;.
Parker will entertain at dinner party
this evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Senator and Mrs. Truman H. Ne"
harry have returned to their reside dence.
1915 Massachusetts avenue. and Will
remain throughout the session.
Mrs Newberry was re elected
president of the Eeedlework Guild OF
America at its annual meeting last
Thursday, held in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Mrs. Malcolm 8. McConihe enter
tanned at an informal luncheon today
Mr.. and Mrs. McConihe have leased
their residence. 2301 Wyoming ave
nue., to Representative and Mrs. Ira
c. Copley, who will take possession
the first Of June.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

The secretary of the legation Of the
Netherlands and Nine. Hubrecht Will
give a dinner this evening. when their
guests will number ten, and they VIII
place Of Mr. mad Mrs. Charles ]. Bell,
Twin Oaks"
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Mrs. NJ. W. K Poore. formerly Of
Washington but now OF Providence.
r. T., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Daniel
Smith Gordon, at the Decatur apart
mentS.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Miss Anna Richards and Miss
Maude Richards were the hosts at a
beautifully appointed luncheon today
at the Shoreham. Their guests mum :
bering twenty-five, were seated at
| one large table. which was adorned
| with pink roses. sweetpeas and del
| phiuium.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

HehdtOf CuVptf
Entertafns for Author.
Senator Arthur >Capper gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Capitol in
honor of William Allen White, the
Kansas author and editor. Covers
| were laid for twelve, the guests in
cluding the Kansas delegation In
] Congress. Mr.. Victor Murdock and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
NUEVA YORK
"Leyes Azules" "

dinaban su religion y practicaban
6sta en- el mas cstrcehO espfritu.' FL
exito de Ia ley del prohibicionismo al
cOh6lico es ell que alent0 Ia Lords
Day 1lidnce-intransig Asocia-
ci0n protestante. principalmente for
mazda por pastOres presbiterianos y
metOdistas-, que. desde hace va algu-
nos amos, Siene mOstrandOSe como de-
cidida adversaria de los depOrtes o
espectaculos en- domingo, de Ia publi
caci0n de peri6dicos en- domingo, y.
en- general. de toda actividad profana
en- domingo. Para esOs modernOs pu-
ritanOs, jugar Ia pelOta al tennis.
asistir un concierto, lecr una 'noyela.
es un pecado hOrrendO.
Pero a todo hay Quien game. La
Union de Templanza de las Mujeres
Cristianas esti activando SUI campaha
contra el tabaco. Ha comenZado pOr
combatir solamente al cigarrillo, Y va
co1sigui6 que este sc prOhiba en- siete
de los 4S EstadOs CONSTITUENCIES de es-
ia parad0jica Repdblica. Y en- alguno
de estos Estados. en- el de Kansas, por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

La c6mica denuncia que nm incon-
mOvible puritano de Nueva Jersey
ACADIA de hacer contra el candOroso
vecinO suyO que, zen domingo, sc
permti0 el pecado de besar su es;
posa. me impulsa poner I'm nuevO
comentariO sobre el espfritu prOhibi-
cionista que envuelven esas absurdas
leycs dsulcs Qeyes Regras estarfa me-
jor dicho) con que la presunta liber-
tad americana esta a punto de sucum-
bir definitivamente. Porque 10 mas
graciosO del casO aludido esti en- que.
efectivamente, una VICENTE ley del Es-
tado dc Nueva Jersey considera delito
cl que un espOsO bese n su esposa en-
domingo. Esa ley naturalmente, fue
promulgada hace tres siglOs; perO has
ia Ia fecha nadie Sc preocup0 de. abo-
lirla por ninguna otra, V, aunquG en-
desuso, les ley.
El origen de ia ley Y de las otras
varias que alg1nos pretenden restable-
Ger en- todo su vigor, en- encuentra en-
los remOtos tiempos de aquellos inmi
grantees pnritanos que todo 10 subor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

eiempl0, Ia ley Sc lIace cumplir con
tai rigor, que va han sido procesadOs
unos patriotas ciudadanos que Sc per-
mitierOn el crimcn de Obsequiar con
una GAIA de cigarrillos al presidente
elccto Mr. Harding. que por allf pas6
Gn su reciente tournfe.
IA d6nde quieren ir "a parar los Es-
tados Unidos con tales eXageraciones: ::
No es facil predecirlo. PerO realmente
serfa muy triste que una pequela mi
norfa Sc aprovechase de Ia apatfa lie
la mayorfa para imponer lcyes absur-
das. antidemOcraticas, que tan audaz
mente despojan 4 este gran pals. tan
rico prOgresista. dc 10 que debiera
ser su mas cuidadO tesoro: la libertad.
Por fortuna. el pueblo empieza a
dar sehales de reacci6n contra esa ola
de mojigateria ridfcula.
La denuncia del puritano dc Nucya
Jersey es todo un programa.
PerO ese prOgrama va Sc hizo inacep
table. Contra los hip6critas escrfpulos
de los protestantes Sc han leyantado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
Los EasInigOS dc Ia MOjer

la casa Cantero, Fernandez Co.,
Inc. en- suS dcpartamentOs de librerfa,
Allen 4S Y Salvador Bau 81 80, aca-
ba de recibir la version inglesa de Los
encmisos dc Ia Mujer (The euemies of
Women), del insigne Vicente Blasc0
IbaIlcz.
La traducci6n es de irving Brown,
Y esta embellishments hecha.
Ell precio de Ia edici6n inglesa que
es una maravilla dc. pulcritud, es de
tan bella. solo cuesta en- espaiiol $150.
la misma edici0n, tan cuidada y
$40 con franqueo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

l'nA eala o. suRusiAne q aesFa. 81
essatlmsse o. mnasaA . mc2A mnFrA
lNNAsHA"s una l.ampasa slss1Ei.
- EMERAlAsG , era Mkuaina o.
Smmur taasgRAl NlSlniE GaAi.
qulfa a. seaas mtiarns go Oe. Aaea
- ~ oarsnA b. rsHnsaA l'enraeiss ere
naais AAssa b. psaEsa pfrasrif.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
FsTUDYos CoMERcfALEs.

rantizamos enseiiar por correo. pof solo
s; al mes: Curse Complete de Conta-
hilidad Mercantil. incluvendo Ia Conta.
bilidad de corporaciones. v Ia contabi.
liiad de Banccs. Taqugrafia Gregg o
pitman. en- espaiiol ingles. Curse Ele.
mental &c Tenedor de Libros. solo sl2
Mande sellos pidiendo informes a La
fajardo Commercial & Language
School, ia escuela que cumple 10 que
ofrece;, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

gR DEsEA sal,s q raflaefo del issen
Csanaala Arosho Ronsn gnlrn enihar.
c5 para io, Eeados rnidns hufA DIS
af.ns u'tnHmense. hah'endo resldiao
"a IA oiudaa a. nrooilyn. ~ una ds
cuvos hospitales ss,uvo cuierrno. Ia
p,rsonA que senga noticias de q psseds
dirieirse Q Ia suscfihiente en l.aFes =
evarissa nomkn foro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

los cat6licoS que consrituyen una de
las mas formidables fuerzaS dc OPT
ni6n de los Estados Unidos-y los
iudfos. que tampoco quieren ser juguc-
to de los prOtestanteS. No es cosa.
pues. de preOcuparn0s muchO por 10
que pueda.ocurrir. Y no nos eXtraiie Ia
protesta de los protestantes. por algo
Y para algo son protestantes
Miguel DE Z4RR4GA.
New York. enerO de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
cuANpo PAsE por VEGA RAIA

iijese que en- Ia plaza principal. frente
al "IIotel Las Canarias" de Luciano
Cano Delgado. esta Ia iienda de "CANO
SOLER & CO., donde encontrara I'd.
Gasol.na. Aceite. Grasas, Aire para los
neumaticos, Gornas, Tubos v cuanta
pieza nccesite para .u automovil.
No Sc divide.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

RxNnADo rmEaoco pseas sr-#
Hlafianrnst iss siesa \ Ealsusos aAima'
slrs~a ums . f,aen ~ psefso Nea' q
AeusaaA. nursas f~oas eAsaailas
So. tssaae Rayas dsAil8As y rsilos a
fssf8os IN rsngs-nciA ss.rufAmae ~
saAndAf nnruno A. o., aus t-sgo -
,ssaencA an re- ansef fsAminaaaf psf
IA SanidAe.
liame q seleioae Ne. ilea Q a Sc.
sodas las raafAnAs y ~rA rronsAmenfs
atrndsdo-i. a. RrmostL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

Fas eos Fnriliaaass - = manslei Raf
90 m~rnniuma eienlsaco. par ssS n
mss sisIlle q taaasi Ia aaeuina a.
SumnF fanERAi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
IA POPULAR oUTEcALLA "EL
posouE DE BoLoTfA ticne a pre-.

clos rnuy baratos Il sur'ido de Ol.as,
Tazas. Platos. NAsos. planchas ' miles
de articulos que esta de'slando a ono
ouiera. 81 san Sebastian 33, Frente
la Plaza del Mercado. san Juan. y. X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

SANTA ANA" ALcoHoLApo AFRO
MATIco CSALUTIHA) 49, Preparado

cientiicamouie can flores y hoias de-
pals i'raeanoa evquisita lnsusismhle
no aqua dc 'eeador. 10 detallan en-
San lum Gurzaicg padin Co.. Baza-
Giusii. La Bavam0uesa. Los Muoha.
ehos Ia Nucra pcrla todas las far.
macias le r-imera clase.