davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-06

Naguabo espera con la elevada resig-
naci6n Ell revivir de su noveno grado.
De aquel noveno grado que diera tan
tos brillantes alumnos; que produjera
y cultivara tantos cerebros que llenos
de copceptos Y de inteligencia fueron a
las escuelas superiores de otros pue.
bios y supieron dejar muy alto Ell NOM
bre de las escuelas de Naguabo ,arran
cando en- grandiosas luchas del saber j.
rones de gloria en- otros pueblos y a
otros estudiantes para cenirlos la CO.
roma comdn de nuestra compueblana
gloria.
Por aquel noveno grado desflaron es
peranzas para Ell porvenir cultural de
nuestro pueblo, y sin embargo, una vez
caido; ura vez disuelto por circunstan-
cias dolorosas y de triste recordaci6n,
la frfa piedra sepulcral del olvido pa
rece cubrirlo para siempre.
Es del todo indecible los tristes su-
cesos que ocurren en- los primeros dias
del afio escolar, cuando los padres ape
sadumbrados por no poder enviar sus
hijos proseguir los estudios secunda-
rios, aclaman por la justicia y por la
misericordia para yer como pueden sa-
tisfacer esos grandes deseos juveniles de
los Mics, los cuales no Sc imaginan CO.
mo puede existir en- el mundo tanta des-
igualdad tras la tan decantada democra,-
cia en- que vivimos
Han pasado los afios, 81, en- La rapi-
da succession del tempo, Y Naguabo ha
vtsto una tras una desvanecerse sus
ilusiones de progreso y de adelanto ba-
10 el peso inexorable de la realidad. Du-
rante muchos afios ha visto con Ell pri.
mer estampido de la campana de las
aulas desflar muchos de sus hijos a
manera de improrrogable exodo en bus
ca de alimento espiritual para sus al
mas henchidas de entusiasmo.
Y, este 6xodo inevitable, al parecer,
SO sucede de una manera incesante. Los
pobres padres de Naguabo han expe-
rimentado y sufrido grandes torlrentos
y sacrifcios, por conseguir que sus hi
jos, despues de sacrifcar ocho amos de
10 mas precioso de su existencia en- las
aulas escolares tengan, como sarcasmo
irrpenso, que coger La azada el arado
Y sufrir los mismos rigores que sufren
aquellos que despcseidos del talento Sc
asemejan a las bestias.
Era va tempo del resurgimiento. Ma
guabo, pueblo viril v enthusiastic que tie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-06

en- buen estado de conservation; magni.
fico para veranear. Su valor es de $40
COO Sc dejaran en- primera nipoteca
$1,000 al ocho por ciento anual v 81 res
to en- effective al hacer la venta. Para
informes dirijase a Julio Nigoglioni,
Box SO, teIefono 400 en- la residencia y
en- la ofcina 142. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-06

Sc vENDE.-A siete Kilometres de Pom
ce, una finca, compuesta de sesenta cuer
das: diez cuerdas mas menos de cafe,
pIatanos y guineos, cinco de cana, y Ell
resto de buenos pastos dedicados a va
cas- de leche Es rodeada por un rio y
tiene una buena casa de vivienda de dos
pisos, IN almacen para guardian los fru
tos. cuatro casas para arrimados. todo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-06

que SO celebrar&n el sabado; Y Ell do
mingo, Ia entrega de premios en- ell
teatro de Broadway la entrega dc
diplomas, recitaci6n de varias poesias,
v algunos discursos, pronunciados por
conocidos oradores.
Dados el programa y la animaci6n
que reina, La exhibici6n promote ser un
acontecimiento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-06

raptda me n
&c hasta los
musculos y
nervios afec-
tados, y liace
cesar dc modo
instantaneo su
con dicion
anormai. Por
ESQ eonstituye
el re m c dio
ideal no solo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-06
ExH1B1croN EN- PONCE

FL sabado y domingo Sc celebrara
en- la ciudad del sur una exhibition es
collar, agricola Q industrial, para pre-
miar los esfuerzOs realizados por macs
tros, alumnos y agricultores.
Entire los ndmeros del programa fgu-
ran los juegos atleticos Y la retreta,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-06

Ell Nietecto.-La Losa de los Suenos-La NAL
querda--( 8 obras en- tomo) -.....-....-..-. O9O
All Natura-La de la dicha.-El Dra-
g6n de Fuego. g comedas tomo)..~.... Q9O
Richelieu.-La Princesa Bebe.-No Fumado-
6 comedias un tomo) -......-.-.-..-,.,- 090
Sonora Ama.-El Marido de Viuda.-La
Fuerza bruta 6 comedias tomo) ).......- O.90
: De pequenas Causas.-Hacia la verdad.-Por
las Nubes.-De Cerca.-iA que hace
Hombrel (5 comedas en- un tomo) --.-........ 0.90
Los Favoritos.-El Observation-Disclosures
de Belle Isle.-Por que ID comedias
EN- un tomo) .......... ... o.9o.
Ell Ndo Ajeno-Gente Conocida.--El Mardo
de la Tellez.-De Alivio.(4 Comedias
tomo O.9O
Alma Trunfante.-El Automovi- La Noche
del Sabado. 6 comedias en- un tomo) O.90
Amor de Amar.--Libertad-E Tren de los
Maridos.-(3 comedias en- 1 tomo) .,......-... 0.9O
La T1nca Amaria.-La Ciudad Allegro Y
Confiada.- q comedias en- un tomo) 49,. o.so
Los Cachorros--( Comedia) ...... OTIS
La Ciudad Allegro Confada. (Comedia) OTIS
La Losa de los SueTios OBS
La Princesa sin Corazon-El Amor Asusta.
La Copa Encantada-Los Ojos de los Muer-
tos "a comedias tomc) O.90
La Escuela de las Princesas-- La Senorita
Aburre.-El Principe que todo 10 aprendio
los libros--Ganarse la Vida.-(4 come
dias en- un tomo) .-......... O9o
Manon Lescaut.-Los Buhos.-AbueIa Meta
sl3 comedias tomo) 600
Miseria explendida (un tomo) O.SO
Roberto Goodwin o.SO
Desterrada --...-. 0.e0
AYES de Rapina .-.....-...... -.... -....... 0.sO
Jugar Fuego ........... O.30
La Hija Abandonada 0,3O
Corazon de Bronco O.SO
Una Mano oculta o.sO
Ell Sacrifice de Elisa O.S0
Lucia -.- O.SO
v1cio virtud 0.3O
Mundo, Dcmonio Carne -........... 0.30.
Casamiento al vapor .-....-.....-..-~. O.3o
Publicanos Pecadores -.~...--..-.,-....-s.. O.S0
Dabola O.SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-06
! PUEDEN CURARSE
NEURALGIAS EN-
MEDIC MINUTO?
Claro que sil Basta una sola spli-
eacion del antique Q infalible
Aceite de San Jacobo.

Este linimento tiene un poder De
penetration tan extra-ordinario y una
fuerza curativa tan grande, que iIega
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-06

listed 10 puedc diztfiF pfopsausfnse 81
alimento que come 81 tigns 81 hiw4do e.
fermo. Cuando Il hiE1do faliA. I'd e.
rienxa a sufrfr ds indigestion. bsiros~laf.
eructos. slieHio ftti,io. palpsasio1ss. dolo-
res De ezbsxa dispspsta gorase Il h,as95
cuferno no pucdc ayudaf "a diHettNn.
Los dcs6sdsncs Del hixsdo soa sewsra y
pcrmaneutenreute cursdos eau Il Ksmsdto
dc Leonardo. Il nuevo na~tviiiosc dss-
csbrimieuto vezsizl No sDufrne eai1suei.
no esifiae y Is ahsliufsnsufe ttoisntixo.
III Remedio 10 iconardi iustsiece , viE1-
RIA los intesinos. hsgsdo y ssffrnaro , -
rnuy agra6sblc eal paiatafs Enas cwans4s
dosis del Rsmedio de Leonarfi aitwtarAa
muy pronio i0s des6gdeuss dei hias8o y
cs;6maeo. De vcn;a su todas Jas dfogus.
rias faFmscis&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
OLD MILLING PLANT
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
cambrilI Company, Of Balti-
more, Acknowledges Act Of
Bankruptcy.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. 3.--An
order was signed by Judge Rose In
the United States Court appointing
Herman A. Tingley, John B. H.. Dunn
and Adelbert W. Mears receives for
the C. A. Gambrill Manufacturing
Company, flour manufacturers md
owners of the Patapsco FIGURING Mills
under a bond Of $4,000
An answer filed by the compoIy
admitted insolvency and that it had
committed an act of bankruptcy
Judge Rose adjudicated the company
a bankrupt.
The petitioners and their claims,
which were filed through the law firm
Of Barton, Wilmer & Amber. are rs
follows:
The Consolidated Gas Electric Light
and Power Company. s3,903.96; the
Lord Baltimore Press, $10,37S.96; md
the American Sign Company. 81 ,s65.S So.
In addition. the Lord Baltimore Press
alleges that II has a claim Of SO. $3.50
for breach of contract. Part Of ms
claim is said to be secured by Jokes
which have not been delivered.
In the meantime, the Creditors
Committee have been negotiating fyr
reorganization of the company or
the disposition of it's assets. The bust
ness was established In 1874, and has
been In continued operation since that
time, and Is one of the Oldest con-
Germs In the community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
tuberculosis Seals to
Go on Sale Tomorrow

Booths will open tomorrow for the
sale of Christmas seals to support the
work Of the Washington tuberculosis
Association. The booths, with the
captains in charge. are as follows:
Woodward and Lothrop, Mrs. Sid
ney Thomas; S. Kann Sons & Co..
Mrs. Aubrey Fisher: Lansburgh's,
Miss Carried Hart; Willard, DIR. Ada
Wahlen; Shoreham. Miss Maude Col
Inns: Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. w.
VI. Conrad; Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss
Mary A. Lindsey; Washington Loan
and Trust Company, west end branch,
DR.. Ada Wahlen: American Security
and Trust Company, Mrs. william
Grinnell; Union Trust Company, Mrs.
Henry Father; National Savings and
Trust, Mrs. G. Il. Powell; Metropoli-
tan Bank Miss Alberta Siebel: Riggs
Bank, Mrs. Henry Thurtell; Washing.
ton Loan and Trust Company Ninth
and r streets, Mrs. William E. Cham
berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Five Million Candles
illuminate Fountain

A stream of water, squirting sev-
enty-five feet In the air. beautifully
illuminated by ever-changiny colored
rays from four powerful incandescent
searchlights. hidden beneath plate
glass at the base. will be the outstAnd-
ing feature OF what promises to be
Americas most spectacular fountain,
which has just been erected In the
sunken garden Of Ferris plaza, facing
the new Union station at Dallas. Tex.
IL viii be known as the pan-chro-
matte Illuminated fountain. states the
Edison sales builder. Colored flood
lights have been used before In illumi.
mating fountains. but never before has
the scheme of using 100000 candle
power incandescent searchlights with
constantly changing colored screens
been attempted. The large basin 10
fifty feet across and the secondary or
elevated inner basin IL fourteen and
half feet In diameter.
In the outer water Of the large basin
are eight small Jets. each Illuminated
by a colored floodlight from beneath.
In the small basin, squirting water TO-
ward the main stream. are eight sol
phins. Underneath the inner basin.
which has plate glass ceiling. II q cir
cular chsn,ber IA by s feet. This
houses the four big searchlights and
apparatus for operating the change
able color screens. Entrance to this
is from q small passageway leading to
a manhole on the outside of the larger
basin. The entire system Ia automatic
and needs no attendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Three Main Features
of Au.EIectric Home

There are three features OF especial
interest In the modern electrical
home. 1t is wired for safety. 1t is
lighted for utility and decoration. 1t
il completely equipped with time and
labor saving appliances.
In various cities such q, home has
been completely equipped and thrown
open to the public for inspection. The
newest home of this kind is in Louis
vile. Ky. Louisville's home is a
white stucco house trimmed in green.
Something more than work and mate
rial went into the building of the
home. That something was thought
"a consideration Of the necessary
work that is done in a home and
careful! planning for such work, so
as to reduce drudgery to a minimum.
making the washing, cooking. clean
ing. sewing simpler and easier, with
view of adding as many happy
minutes as possible to the home-life
of the family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
KEEP YOUR
OWN TEETH

Your dentist will not extract
tooth IL there Is any way of saving
II, because he knows that even the
good as fairly serviceable natural
ones.
But you have not done your own
duty toward making your teeth last
lifetime unless you are using a den
thrice that corrects acid mouth, which
Is the principal cause Of decay.
Dentists everywhere have been rec
ommending milk of magnesia as q
mouth wash to counteract acid
mouth. But its good effect is obtain
ed much more easily by using the
new tooth paste made from milk OF
magnesia. Its name is Mag Lac,
and II answers the double purpose OF
dentifrice and mouth wash. .
The taste Of Mag Lac is very pleas
ant, 1t leaves the mouth and teeth
delightfully."- clean and sweet, and II
has very pronounced whitening
effect. But most important of all II
counteracts acid mouth perfectly and
helps you keep your teeth life
time
Mag Lac is economical, too. The
tube contains 1855 inches of tooth
paste. Using an inch twice daily,
which is ample. II lasts eleven weeks,
less than 8 cents a week for keep
Ing your teeth in prime condition.
Get a tube OF Mag Lac today az any
of the following handy Penslar Stores
All OF Peoples Drug Stores In Wash.
ington are Penslar Stores, .... "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
SALVATION ARMY
OPENS NEW HOME
Services at COG e Street Follow
Parade Of Workers in Down.
town Section.

The new Salvation Army service
house at 500 Z street wac dedicated
yesterday at o'clock. following a
parade Of 500 workers on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. ...
The parade formed in front of the
Evangeline Hotel, 1880 l. street
northwest, at 2 O'Clock. II was head
ed by Commander Evangeline Booth
and the Salvation Army National Staff
Band. Delegations from the District
Of Columbia, the Chesapeake division
and the New York division followed
I'm order.
The parade was held in conjunction
Army. which has been in session here
all week and will end Tomorrow. Fully
1000 delegates are in the city.
The dedication services were con-
Quoted at sos + street by Commits
sioner Thomas Estill. head OF the army
In the Eastern territory. The build
Ing. which is three stories WI. ne USED
as a new "Sal" neighborhood house,
where services and meetings will I've
conducted and the usual neiHhbor-
hood work performed.
This afternoon at . o'clock Com.
mander Evangeiine Booth will speak
in Polls on The Worlds Greatest Ro-
nance" Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt will preside. Ad-
mission will be by ticket only.
Miss Booth will. at s o'clock. con-
duct a free meeting, when she viii
speak on THE Great Question"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
ACCUSED Of TAKING
BLIND VETS VOUCHER
U. 8. Agents Arrest Man Who
Tried to Cash Another's
Money Order.

Y NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 3.-Steaiing
from the blind Ia a saying that all
are familiar with. but the practice IL
something different.
\ It actually happened in Norfolk.
though. or at least postoffice inspec-
tors and the Department of Justice
are strongly inclined &c the belief
that II did.
7 Anyway. Oscar r. Miller. alia<
Mueller. is now In the city Jail.
. Miller. or Mueller. Of Tampa. Fla.
called at the postoffice last satur-
day afternoon and asked for a letter
addressed to himself. The clerk had
a letter addressed to Oscar II. Miller.
mailed at Suffolk. and asked IL that
was the one. Miller said It was and
took II. the clerk says. He opened
the letter and found money orders
for $3.50 enciosed.
All went well until he presented
the orders to the clerk at the nay
window. This clerk questioned Nil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
OLD FASHIONED
DUST|NC FUTILE
Experiments Show Necessary
Air Currents Supplied by
Electric Cleaners.

Dust, with It's accompanying germs.
has long been the traditional enemy OF
the housewife. but her old-fashioned
sweeping methods frequently in
creased. rather than diminished. the
bacteria content of the air.
The out-of-doors air. even In large
cities. 10 not NO full Of these minute
orga nisms as Is the air indoors, be-
cause IL In constantly being purified
Put indoors. the dust settles-One
scientist has said that ordinary rooms.
even though they are well ventilated,
are actually dust and bacteria reposi.
tories. When anyone comes In and
moves about. The bacteria are stirred
up and circulate in the air and are
taken into the lungs.
Sweeping with a broom greatly in
creascs the number of germs floating
In the air. DIR. T. NJ. Prudden de-
scribcs tests carried on In the Boston
City Hospital. which showed that the
air vas most pure at night, when no
one was moving about, and that the
general cleaning and sweeping routine
was capable of increasing the number
Of germs on the average seventy times.
1t was found that sweeping nearly
doubled the number Of bacteria al.
ready in the air. after II had been dis
turbed by the other work Of the morn
ing.
1T Is obvious" stated Or. Prudden.
that unless the windows be wide open
or liberal air currents in some way es.
iablished, the too common method Of
socalled 'dusting'-that In. the stir
ing up of the dust which has settled
on the smooth places In n room. SO AZ
10 allow 1t to settle again onto the
rough surfaces or inconspicuous
places where IL does not shows
worse than useless. since the dust AID
germs are not In this way got rid of
| hut only redistributed and put for a
time in a situation suitable for In.
| nalaticn."
The liberal air currents" which
DR.. Prudden declares are needed in.
doors. are supplied by the electric
| vacuum cleaner. which 30 completely
removes the dust from the room. This
''dustless" method OF cleaning seens
10 be the ideal method of disposing of
| the dirt which collects I'm the house
hold without stirring up the dangerous
germs. The electric cleaner appar-
entity, deserves its reputation as a
safeguard for the family's health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

ier's right to the orders because q
the fact that he had been cashing
money orders Tor. an Oscar X. Miller.
a former soldier blinded by gas In
France.
Department of Justice agents were
notified while the argument was In
process, and an agent arrived on the
scene at the same time Oscar n.
Miller. declared to be the addrsssso.
put in an appearance. Y With this
the Federal officer arrested Oscar
r. and lodged him IN jail upon q
warrant sworn to before Commis-
sioner Brinkley.
Oscar H. Miller was blinded while
serving in France with the American
army. He In now operating . creE
Of ma xazine solicitors and the Amss.
lean Legion voucbcs for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Boy Leaps From Buggy
And Is Killed BY Auto

WARRENTON, Va, Dec. IAN
drew Haley, aged about fourteen
years, son Of Mrs. Ella Haley. was
struck by a Ford car. driven by col.
ored man named Bell, said to be from
near Casanova, Va. and injured 80
seriously that death resulted almost
instantaneously.
1t appears that young Haley was in
a buggy. in company with someone else.
ard, not being aware Of an approach
ing car, jumped out. Haley was
struck by the car and seriously
wounded. his back being broken. the
wheels passing over his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Right Lamps to Use.

The living room In an average
siy room house or flat should
have m average total Of 275
watts for center. portable and
bracket outlets.
Tho dining room-an average
total Of $50 watts for center
Hight and bracket outlets.
Bedrooms require an average
total Of 100 watts for center
light. bracket and boudoir lamps.
The kitchen should have an
average total Of 125 watts for
center light and the lamp over
tho sink.
Halls, stairways, porches and
attic need 50 watts each.
The laundry requires zoo watts
divided among center light and
lights over the tubs and the
work bench.
The bathroOm-50 watts.
Vh0 sewing rOOm-ISo waits
for center light and sewing table
lamp.
The garage needs 225 watts for
. main light and \ drop light
over the workbench.
All lamps should be shaded.
In the home frosted or diffusing
lamps are desirable. Tinted
lamps are adding the beauty Of
color In homes, but I'm order to
modify all the light Il is neces-
sary to surround the lamps or
light sources with cOlored silken
screens. Silk shades are not
hard to make and with their aid
delightful tints are Obtainable.
However the use Of opaque
shades often requires Is to so
per cent greater wattage to give
the same effective illumination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
School at LandOver
Dedicated Wednesday

LANDOVER. Nd. Dec. 3.-Dedica-
ton fthe Landover Public School.
took place, under auspices of the Land
over Community Club, "Wednesday
night. Among the speakeres were
Superintendent Orem, T. Howard
Thomas p. Littlepage, and Clarence
M. Roberts. The Rev. ]. E. Smith
pronounced the invocation and Curtis
c. DeNeane made the address Of wei.
come.
The dedication committees and CHR
men were as follows: Reception, Mrs.
Ernest M. Parker; decoration, Mrs.
Frank Fftzhugh; refreshments, Mrs
James Rea; and program. Mrs. John
j. Thompson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
SAY MERRY XMAS ELECTRICALLY
Sian, 500"

'Siam 500" is an East Indian
doll that has just made her debut
as a dancer in connection with
electrically operated phono-
graphs. Jiggly 10 and shindy
Mandy, black.face dolls, are
more or less familiar to those
who have the motor-driven pho
nographs. as they have been do
ing clog steps In time with dance
records above the surface OF the
records.
ISLAM 500" Is a new dance
artist from the Orient. and she
Is exhibited In a novel way by a
big New York company spe-
cilixing In musical Instruments.
500 Ii seen atop a record In a
tiny theater with an Oriental
background. consisting OF
minarets and a crescent moon,
all electrically lighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT. 49,
NUSBAND's ST0aY VIAL
AMAZE WAS1l0e10n
AnVERTISEMENT.

He says: "Adler-i-ka helper my
wife for gas on the stomach ana
sour stomach In TWENTY MIN
UTEs. 1t works beyond greatest ex-
pectations." Adler-ika acts on boIh
matter which poisoned stomach.
Rrings out all gases and sour, decay
Ing food EXCELLENT for chronic
constipation. Guards against appen-
dIcitir. Adler-i-ka removes matter
YOU never thought was in your sys-
fem and which may have been
poisoning you for months. Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

Here's joyful news for every fieshy per-
son who loves good things to eat especial
Iy those who are denying themselves the
things they like most because of their
desire to keep down their weight or to
reduce fat with which they are already
burdened.
The famous Marmols Prescription has
been put up In convenient tablet form
and is now sold by druggists everywhere
AT only one dollar per csse-the world
over price To get rid of fat steadily and
easily. simply take one of these little tab
lei. after each meal and at bedtime until
Won have reduced your weight>to where
Won want IT,. No wrinkles or flabbiness
will remain to show where the fat came
off. -,
let. according to directions; they are
harmless free from poisonous OF injurious
drur. and can be used with perfect
safety. Try them for just a few weeks
and get results without going through
long sieges OF tiresome exercise and star
stion diet. Get them at any good drug
store II your druggint should not have
them in stock you can secure them direct
N om the Msrmola Company, ts1a Wood
ward avenue, Detroit, Mich, by sending
one. dollar. ..s...- -..--r-t, ....'..- -....--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Ad Club to Entertain
NOtables at Luncheon

The Washington Advertising CluD
will have a notable array Of important
persons at its weekly luncheon at the
Washington Hotel Tuesday. Louis
Wiley. of New York. will make the
principal address. Postmaster Gen
eral Hays, Stephen Lausanne, French
journalist. Capt. Philippe Bunean-
Varilla, adviser Of the French deleg'i-
ton, and Lord Riddell, British news
paper publisher. will be guests OF the
club also.
The luncheon, which will be open 10
the wives and members Of the families
of members, will be enlivened with
an entertainment by the initiation team
Of the Kiwanis club. Leo Meyers will
be chairman of the luncheon.