davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

BARCELONA, noviembre 16.-Ha
sido inaugurado, con una solemne ce-
remonia, el monumento Dante en- la
falda del Montjuich, una preciosa obra
de arte que ha sido .emplazada en- un
sitio de grandeS perspectivas. A la
ceremonial de descubrir la estatua,
asisti6 ell embajador de Italia en- Ma
drid, que fue eNpresamente la clu-
dad condal. FL Ateneo Barcelones, y
otras sociedades lterarias catalanas
han depositado coronas en- e pedestal
V en- Ia amplia graderia del monumen-
to que quedo materialmente cublerta
de flores. Los famosos coros ClaVes
amenizaron el acto, cantando un him.
no al Poeta.
MADRID, noviembre 16.-El illus
tire iefe de los liberales, don Alvaro
de Figueroa, Conde de Romanones, es-
ia enfermo desde antes de aver, 81
bien la dolencia del procer no es de
suma gravedad. Por el domicilio del
Conde ha desfilado toda la aristocra-
cia madrilena Y diputados Y senado-
res, no solo de su partido sino con-
servadores Y democratas. FL boletin
medico fijado en- ell domicilio del Illus
tire ex presidente del Consejo, ha-
ce notar que no existe gravedad inmi-
nente.
MADRID, noviembre 16.-La en-
presa del Teatro Real de Madrid, ha
contratado al eminente tenor Hipoli-
to Lazaro, que llegara a fines de este
mes la capital de Espaiia. EXiste
vivisima expectation por DIR al dive
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
La emDreSd del TedtrO Real hd contra
tddO para eStd temporddd al eminent
tenor eSpdhOl Hip0litO LdZdrO
Sc ASECURA QUE ABD-EL KRIN 81
HA REFUCIADO EN- LA IONA FRAN
.CESA. PERO NO Sc TlENE DE ELLC
CONFIRMATION OFFICIAL
ODE nunsrno sEav1c1o cABLEeRAE1co EsrEc1A1l

espanol en- Madrid, donde todavia r.
ha cantado, no obstante las gestionc
Que Sc hicieron antes de ahora par
frmar con el. Todos los preparativos
hacen suponer que el debut de La
zaro sera un acontecimiento.
MADRID, noviembre 16--I.a Pre-
sa casi unanime viene hacienda un&
formidable oposicion a la implanta
cion de los nuevos aranceles. Ell m
nistro de Hacienda ST.. Cambo ha he
cho manifestaciones muy discretas IN
vtando al serene estudio de la legi,-
lacion de aduanas, teniendo, en- cuea
ia la conveniencia de los intereses al
dustriales espanoles, pero sin percar
de vista los intereses del publico. Los
opositores del nuevo arancel diceu
que Sc trata de beneficiar Catalu0a
con perjuicio de las ,demas provincias
MADRID, noviembre 16.--Comunl-
can de Melilla que reina la tranquil
dad mas completa Ell todos los sec,
torres, desde hace tres dias. No obs
tante Sc sigue acumulando fuerzas y
municiones para la proxima avanza-
da que comenzara de un momento 2.
otro Circula insistentemente el ru-
NOR de que Abd-el-Krim Sc ha refu-
giado en- la IONA francesa, pero esta
noticia carece adn de comprobaci5R
Official
PARIS, noviembre 16.-Ayer ha
muerto la Condesa de Deu, ex enpc-
ratriz del Brasil. La noble dana con
taba una edad avanzadisima haci4
va tempo que venia aquejada de una
completa postracion.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 49,
Ell Presidente Harding ha proclama
la concertada paz con Alemania.
breve llegara la Capital Federal q
nuevo embajador aleman y todo 81
territorio americana los consules, mu-
chos de. los cuales estan va nombra-
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
POR LOS POBRES ENFERMOS
UNA CARTA DEL GOBERNADOR

San Juan, F. r. Nov - de 1921.
DR.. w. ~ Glines.
lonia de LcprosOs.
Mi querido Dr. Glines:
Como tai vez I'd. no ignora. 70 sal
go para los Estados Unidos esta tardc.
Dejo Ia proposition sobre el leproconi-
TO enteramentc en- suS manOs, V tengo
verdadera ansiedad porque sea Nevada
Il cabo ripidamente. Sfrvase dedicar-
lc todo el tempo que pueda, hasta mi
regrcSo SiGntOmc muy dpcSadumhrad0
al no poder colaborar con I'd, como
acordamcS, para Selrccionar III parcela
de tcrreno para las editicaciones.
E>pero que III TERRA que Sc escoja
quede donde haya arboles que den
sombra Y donde haya espacio para un
jardfn con flores Y una huerta para
esta deSgraciada gente
De mdnera eXceSlNa me lntercSO pOf
ellos. y Sc que I'd. 10 estd tambi6n; de
mancra que dchemOS hacer tOdO 10 que
este nueStro alcance por eS0s SGreS,
que estdn proscriptos en- casi su tota-
lidad del mundo.
Sinceramente SuyO.
i. ". RcHg,
Gobernador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
LA PORTO CUBA NO TIENE INTE.
RESES EN- PONCE

Esta manana nos ha visitado nues-
tro amigo ell senor del Fresno, de la
importante frma comercial, Valiente
y Compania, del Corozal, para decir-
mos que en- el reciente incendio ocurrl-
do en- Ponce y acerca del cual infor-
mo nuestro corresponsal en- aquelia
ciudad, no ha experimentado perdida
alguna la Porto Cuba, por la sencilla
razon de que hace va unos tres amos
que la Porto Cuba de la que son repre-
sentantes los Sres. Valiente y Co., del
CorozaI, no trabaja en- Ponce.
Hacemos esta aclaracion, muy COM
placidos, en- obsequio a nuestros ami
Cos, quienes felicitamos cordialmen-
ta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
LA DESPEDIDA DE AVER TARDE
AL GOBERNADOR

\ las cuatro y media de Ia tardc
de aver lego 81 muelle del malec6n,
en- compaifa de su secretarid par
ticular Y SUI ayudante militar, el Co
bernador Riley. En- el mismo auto
m6vil vHlfa su distinguida esposa G
hija'
Momcntos antes de liegar el Gober-
n;tlOr al mucllC. Sc habfa reunido en-
aqIGel sitio un nutrido nllmero de
ciudadanos, entire ellOs los mas altCS
funcionarios del GobieTlb Insular
quienes en union de personals par
ticulares It. tribut;ron al Gobernador
much0s aplauSoS su llpgada al
muellc.
ConocidoS fepubLicanos y si.ialis-
tas. suberon al brque a dcspedir al
Gobcrnador.
Cuando el buque eStaba listo para
Salr. con todas suS banderaS iZadas.
el Gobrrnador dcs,le la cuebierta di-
rigi0 breveS palabras los concurrcn-
tes, en- DEMONSTRATION dc gratitud por
Ia dcspcuida que le fnG tributada.
FL IMpARCI.AI dcsea al goharnan-
te Su comitiva una tvaveSfa
feliz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
I'm ATtiSta ESpaiiO|
G|ueTtO en- Madrid

ACaba de mOrir en- Madrid. dOnde
hi vivido muchOs amos, oclpando uno
de los primeros puestos como dibujan-
tie insigne pintor emincmtc. el famo
50 maestro Manuel de Angel que illus
tr0. por encargO de III Casa dc Calle-
ia. la admirable edici6n del QHijOtc,
que fuG heclE para conmemorar el
terccr ccntenario de la aparic0n del
llro immortal.
Manuel de Angel era gallpgo. Y tlcS-
de muy joven Sc fuG Il reSdir a Ma
drid. donde alcanz6 muy pronto la ce-
lebridad como dibujantc. que era su es
pecialidad artfstica 81 bcn en- la pin
tura logr6 muchos altfsimos triunfOs,
c0nquistando medallas Y premioS en-
competencia con los mas insigneS pin
torres espanoles.
FL Casino Espilol de San Juan po-
see uno de los buenOS cuadroS de Ma
nuel de Angel, es una escena del "Qui
jOte" Ell discurso de las armaS de las
LetraS, cS una maravilIa de entona-
ci6n de luz Pero no de una luz, con
vencional v arbitraria. Sino de aQue-
LA luz 1nica que pudo tener Ia mara
villosa escena descrita por Cervantes.
Ia luz de los clhsicos welcomes. que Sc
ven colgados ell las paredes del cena-
culo.
FL famoso retrato de Carmen. pinta-
do por ZulOaga que eXhihen. como
un trofeo, los neOyOrquinoS, tienc el
m6rito supreme de que la luz que rec-
be la gallarla tigura gitana vicne de
Las candilejas. de 10 que Sc llama en
el argot de teatro, baterfa. PucS biem.
este cuadro de Manuel Angel que aho-
ia, con la mucrte del artiSta. ,tdquie-
re mas valor todavfa. tienc el supreme
aciertO de Ia luz. esl luz opaca. COR
dial. tan propicia al claroscuro, de
los clasicOs welcomes eSpanoles.
FL Gltimo v3por ha trafdo Il don Jo-
So Gonzalez Padfn. de cuy;l esposa
era ito el famoso artiSta falecidO un
lienZo maravilloso Y unas primorosaS
tablitas que serin cXhibidoS aquf
puestOs Il LII vemta.
rs LII viuda del iluStrr arti<ta la
que cnvfa estaS ohraS p0StumaS del sa-
bio pincel que saba tambien de las
bclleZaS del campo. de los clauStroS 81
lenciosos. dc las vieja> p;:'.,rAS rofdas
por los sigloS Y dc las fulgrrlntr> ma
rinaS en- que el aqua aZul tiendc Sobre
las rocas 81 cncuir ;,c srl< cSpumaS.
Nuestro amigo 81 Sr. Gonzalez Padfn
tpndra pr0ntO mGntadoS en- SuS marcos
cStOS admirableS hocctoS V aviSarpmoS
el lugar Ell que hayan dc ser cXhihlOS.
Son pocoS. unas cuantaS tablitaS V un
lienZo. tOdO Sc vender;i en- Segllida. Y
la mano milagrOSa que Supo crcar tam
ia belleZa VA no podrd coger de nuevo
los pinceles para Seguir pintando. Por-
que eSa mano eSta queta para STEM
pre-.
DescanSe en- paZ 81 gran artista que
vivird siempre on SllS ohras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
INJUNCTION PRELIMINAR.
POGO tempo.

En- ell nLmerO de "El MundO" del
microbes .16 ide los cOrrientes aparece
un ANUNCIO relative a un Injunc-
tion Preliminar decretado contra Her.
mimic MADEIRA y los incorporadores de
Alfonso, Riera & Co. Inc"
No sabemOs, perO suponemos de
donde viene ell anuncio. Con anuncios
ash no Sc hace negOciO.
Calma, amigo. Todavia no Sc ha
dicho la Ultima palabra en- ese asun-
to; los demandadOs tienen recursos
que utilizar para obtener la resolu-
ci6n final y definitiva; y no dejaran
de utilizarlos.
Mientras tanto, quien hace negocios
sigue haciendOlos sin necesidad de
anunciOs de esta clase.
POGO tempo, amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

WASHINGTON, noviembre 16.-
A las once de la manana dio comien-
20 aver martes la segunda session de
la conferencia del desarme. Ell pala-
clio en- que Sc reune la Conferencia es-
taha. rodeado de tropas, 'permitiendo-
Sc la entrada dnicamente a las per-
sonas que iban provistas de creden-
ciales autorizandolas para la entrada.
Sc produjeron numerosos incidentes
entire la fuerza encargada de la custo-
dia del edifcio y muchas personals que
alegaban para querer penetrar en- ell
palacio, el anuncio que Sc habia hecho
de que las deliberaciones de la asam-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

blea tendrian lugar ante ell publico J
que la entrada seria' libre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
AunQue Sc 'tTata de una CNlfcTcnCia
para hab|d del DGSaInG, e| pa|aCiO en-
Que Sc G|ebIal los SeSiOlGS eStd
IOdeadO de tTOpaS
Ell ST. BdlfOur. preSidente de la delegd-
Ci0n britannica dCept6, a nOmbre de
Ingldterrd. 81 bien con impOr-
tdnteS enmienddS ell plan
de HuQheS
Sc ESPERA QUE Ell JAPON ACEPTA
RA MANANA CON ALGUNAS RES
TRICCIONES TAMBIEN


blea tendrian lugar ante ell publico y
que la entrada seria' libre.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 10
AL empezar la session, Arthur Balfour,
presidente. de la delegation britannica
acepto las proposiciones de Mr.. HUI
ghes, nombre de Inglaterra, confe-
renciando despues, extensamente, con
ell almirante Beatty. Aunque estaba
previsto que la delegation inglesa
aceptaria, produjo excelente impre-
sion la solemne adhesion de Sir Bal
four, que no es una aceptacion ,tacita
sino que incluye enmiendas importan-
tes que seran discutidas despues. Sc
,cspera que, en- la session de mafiana
ell Almirante Kato, presidente de la
delegation nipona, aceptara en- NOM
bre del Japon, 81 bien introduciendo
otras .enmiendas.
PARIS, noviembfe e16.-Telegrafian
del Cairo que Said Zaglout Baja, jefe
nacionalista, en- un discurso 'pronun-
ciado antes de aver en- que pedia con
apremios urgentes la total indepen-
dencia del Egipto, ha sido delirante-
mente ovacionado. FL pueblo lie acla-
mo con frenetico entusiasmo, lanzan-
do mueras estridentes contra la tira-
MIA inglesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
JARANA-RAILE EN- PUEBLO VIEJO

FL pr0Ximo domingo de l =. NJ. a q
de l., tardc. Sc celebrara una jarana-
baile en- la hermoSa reSidcncia que Ell
ell barrio de Pueblo Viejo. poseen los
esposos Marin Flores.
Reina un gran entusiasmo entire el
elemento joven de CataIo. para asis-
tir Il dicha jarana. tambi6n asistiran
j6venes de San Juan.
Ia Comisi6n esta formada por Luis
Gonzalez. Jose Marcano Mayol, Jorge
Montilla Pedro Moreno.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

A pretty home wedding and one marked
by quiet simplicity was that of Miss
Odessa Terry and Mr.. c. Leon Andrews
which took place Saturday afternoon at
seven o'clock at the home of the brides
parents near Rockingham.
The vows were spoken in the living
room which had been transformed into
most beautiful setting for the ceremony.
Palms, ferns, ivy. white hydrangeas and
other ported plants and cut flowers car
ried out the color scheme of green and
white. Lighted taper of white Cast a soft
glow and completed the decorations.
Prior to the ceremony, Mr.. W. Y.
Phillips, of Raleigh, cousin of the bride,
sang with rare depth and beauty, Until,
accompanied by Mrs. Fred Dickinson
The wedding march from Lohengrin"
was rendered as Rev. Mr.. Wood entered
and awaited the entrance of the bride
and groom who entered together.
The Lionde lovliness of the bride was
enhanced by handsome tailored suit of
dark blue tricotine and blue hat with
gray accessories. She wore corsage OF
roses and lace fern.
The impressive ring ceremony was
used.
The couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for a brief bridal trip te
Wrightsville Beach after which they will
be at home in Raleigh.
The bride is the second daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Terry. She wa
educated at Carolina College. She ha'
lived in Raleigh for the past two year
where she has held responsible position
with the Corporation Commission AM
khas numbers of friends in her adopte'
fcity as well as back home.
1 Mr.. Andrews is successful youni
business man of Raleigh, where he ha
made his home since his return from act
i've service at. the front in the Worl
War. He commands a wide circle Q
friends in Raleigh as well as his nativ
town o. Jacksonville.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16
SOCIAL
Continued From Page 6

tractive home was beautifully decorated
in summer flowers. Seven tables were ar.
ranged for the game in the hall, uinlng
room and sitting room, where the game
was most enthusiastically enjoyed for an
hour or more. The hostess served ice
cream, topped with raspberries ard, mac,
caroons, sailed nuts. Invited were several
specially invited friends who called just
as the refreshments were being served.
Mrs. Ellis Thomas returned Sunday
night from Charlotte, whether she was
called on account of Mr.. Thomas, who is
at the Presbyterian Hospital, not being as
well as he had been. However his con-
dition was so improved that Mrs. Thomas
left him feeling that he will soon be able
to come home if he has no back-set.
Miss Nancy Farley entertained the
Hartzell-Long Wedding party, Tuesday
evening afler the rehearsal at the church,
at the suburban home of the Fairleys.
Aiming those going to Chapel Hill for
the Commencement exercises from this
city were Hon. w. N. Everett and Mrs.
| Everett, MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Steele, Misses
Esdale Shaw and Mamie Steele. Mr.. Le-
Grand Everett and ]. L. Everett, DR.. and
Mrs. A. C. Everett, Prof. Bell, Pickett
Leak and w. N. Everett Jr. They re-
turned Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Farley and son Henry it,,
are expected to arrive in Rockingham the
latter part of the week. They have been
in Asheville during the school term where
Henry has been attending the Asheville
School fol- Boys, latter going to Atlanta
Ga. to visit the family Mrs. holland for a
week.
The family of Mr.. Claude Gore have
gone to Wilmington to visit the femily of
Mr.. D. L. Gore. Latter they will take a
cottage on Masonboro sound for IT,
month of July.
Mrs. Fred Bynum and Misses Rosa and
| Jennie Parsons accompanied Mr.. H. A.
| Page to Charlotte Thursday for the day,
Mrs H. A. Page is in Charlotte Sanitorium
taking treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, K. Waddell and Miss
Sara Lilly Dockery spent last weekend
at Blowing Rock, returning Tuesday.
Miss Mary Louise Everett is attending
the Commencement dances at the
University.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

The singles tournament Of the Rocking
ham Tennis Club began the 10th, and The
various eliminati,ns are PROGRESSING rapid.
ly. The finals should be reached about
the middle Of next week. Ater'thiS sin.
eles tournament is finished, doubles
tournament will be held, the winners in
this to represent the Club against other
towns.
The singles results so far are W. C.
Leak over Carlisle Gibson 81. 81. B. 7.
Payne over F. W.Bynum by default. Leak
over Payne 81, g..
H.F. Long over Don Phillips 81. 6.2
Ozmer Henry over John L. Everett BY
default.
W. G. Pittman over W. N. Everett, Jr.,
ga, g.
W.. E. Dockery over H. ]. Rolings L.
10. 6,S.
F. W. Leak over NJ. ". McRae by de-
fault, ~
H.C. Wall over E. H. Aycock by de-
fanlt.
C. C. Steele over |. S. London 81, 4.6'
Sc.
M, T. Hinson over E. S. Rogerson 6-2,
6-3.
In the ladies singles tourna-
ment the result to date if:
Mrs. w. S Thomas over Mary
Louise Everett, by default.
Mrs. H. F. Long over Mrs. H.
&c. Wall, BY default. Mrs. Thorn
as over Mrs. Long 60, go.
Orphelia Ormond over Sarah
Lilly Dockery, by default.
Mrs. |. S. London over Rosa
Parsons, two sets.
Katherine Mcdonald over Mrs
I'M. w. Leak, by default.
Mrs. M. II. French over Mrs
]. F. Dig2s, by default.
Emma Cray Ledbetter over
Mrs. F. w. Leak, by default.
Octavia Scales over Jennie
Parsons, two sets.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

Mrs o. /. league and daughter, May
belle, who have been visiting relatives at
Roberdel for the past 8 weeks have re-
turned to their home in Charlotte.
Miss Betty Marchant Thomasson. OF
Randolgh-Macom Institute, Danville, is
spending her vacation with her grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. John B. Brewer.
Born, June 10th to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c, Ussery, a daughter,
Ella.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16


Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, your
Miss Mauee Wallace, of Roberdel, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. L. league, in
Charlotte,
Mr.. II. c. Watson has returned from a
visit to his daughter Mrs. ]. D. Chalk at
Rochester. N Y.
Miss Rose Biggs has gone to Norfolk
Va. to visit her sister, Mrs. r. E. Fetner
for few weeks.
The members of Charter Oak Camp
are urged to be present next Tuesday
night as there is some important business
to attend to.
Born, June 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Goodman, a son, Thomas Eldred.
The town commissioners of
Hamlet have decided to allow
open pool vooms in that town.
The tax will be $25 per year for
each table.
1t is understood that Cyclone
, Mack will hold a months reviv.
al in October in the big Baptist
Tabernacle at Atlanta, of which
Rev.J. w. Hamis pastor. (Mr.
Ham conducted a revival at
Hamlet two years ago.
Mrs. Maude Hull returned on
Friday of last week from British
Columbia - distant about 1000
miles, where she spent twoweeks
with relatives. She left Rocking
ham about five weeks ago, and
had a most delightful trip.
The school board of the town
of Hamlet last week purchased a
lot on which the new high school
building will later be erected. It
is on Hamlet avenue fronting the
Hamlet Rockingham road IN the
left,) and cost $1,000.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joe Powell came
from Norfolk the 9th to visit Mr.
and Mrs. c., c. Taylor. Mr..
Powell will return Sunday night.
Mrs. Powell will remain for two
weeks longer; she will be accom-.
panied home by Misses Sue and
Lula Taylor for a visit.
Lefty Beard is pitching for
Little Washington in the semi
pro league of Eastern Carolina.
The other towns in the league
are Greenville, Kinston, and
Newborn. Newbern, by the
way, has seven of the Univer-
sity's 1921 team, and is so far
well in the lead. The other
towns have many of the best col
lege players of the state.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

James T. Edwards. of Wilson, spent
last Thursday and Friday at home with
his mother, Mrs. Hattie Edwards,
Rev. w, R. coppedge has returned
from his vacation trip and will preach at
Marks Greek Sunday morning, at Rober.
del Mop Sunday afternoon, and at Mid
way mills Sunday night.
Mrs. Julia Brewer Thomasson is spend.
ing the summer with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. John B. Brewer. Mrs. Thomas.
son IS member of the music faculty OF
the Randolph Macon Institute, DanvilIe,
Va. and has been for several years or
ganist of the Mt. Vernon NJ. E. Church,
Danville.
Miss Mary Entwistle and
young brother and Mrs. Jose
phine Watson left this morning
for Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Lizzie Covington went to
Greensboro Monday to attend the
Summer School at the N. c. Col.
lege for Women Estate NormaD.
The annual meeting of the
North Carolina Press Association
will be held this summer at
Morehead City, on August II,
Is and 10.
lila May, the daughter Of
Uncle" Caleb Leak, a respected
colored manof Rockingham, was
married recently to James, Cara.
way, of Wadesboro.
MIR. A. G. Corpening went the
first of the week to Elizabeth City
to attend the annual meeting OF
the Building & Loan Associations
of the State. He viii return Fri
day night.
Mrs. WE. Gaddy, of Rocking
ham, was Unexpectedly called to
the bedside of her father, E. w.
Brown, at Ramseur, who was ac-
-cidently caught under a farm
tractor and badly injured. Ply.
sicians were Immediately sum.
moned and he is doing nicely.
Miss Elizabeth Joyner Brewer
will return from New York on
the nineteenth. She has spent
the past year studying pipe or.
gan at the Guilmont Organ
School. from which she was
graduated on June 9Th. She has
also been awarded the Degree of
Associate in the American Guild
of Organists and has a scholar
ship which entities her to attend
the Fontain- Blue School of Music
in Paris. She has decided to
avail herself Of the latter priv.
lege a year from now.
Mrs. f M. Lyon left last Fri.
day for Washington, N. c., where
she will attend the marriage Of
her neice and spend three or four
weeks with her brothers, DR..
Small and Ex-C Congressman, John
H. Small. The groom is surgeon in the
army, and was in France with the 21st
Field Artilley for more than 10 months
The bride was canteen worker for the
Y. W. c. A. during the war. and served
in many camps in France for more thar
nine months. The groom is now flight
surgeon with the Air Service Medical, and
their home temporarily will be at Lang
ley Field. Va.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

There will be an ice cream
supper at the Roberdel school
Saturday night, June 18th, for
benefit Of the ball club. Every
one welcome and urged to come.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

Watch your label.
Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, your
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

Miss Mauee Wallace, of Roberdel, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. L. league, in
Charlotte.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24

ceeds in rescuing the royal visitor, after
the latter has deliberately walked into
the trap.
The pair show up at the club with
Pinney as a full blown, dyed-in- the-wo
hero, and the real shock Of the occasion
comes when the prince gets familiar with
the unartstocratic laundryman.
There 10 4 strong supporting cast
headed by Lila Lee, and including among
others J. N. Dumont. Winifred Green
wood and Edward Sutherland.
l. Il l.
ON VIEW TODAY.
Other attractions on view today in
clude: Eddie Leonard in songs and
dances at B. b. Keith's; combination
vaudeville and movies at the Lyric
Loew's, Broadway and RialtO; musical
extravaganza at the Park; unseen
Forces" at the Circle, Worlds Apart" at
the Colonial, "The Devir' at the Ohio
"The Kid" at the Regent, and Polly
of the Storm Country" at Mister Smith s.