davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20
Opinion del Tribunal


Esta es Ia segunda vista de este
cGse. La Corte en- la vista anterior
resolvi6 Nnanimemente que la pater-
nidaa de la nina Nancy, habfa sido
probada y por votd de la mayorfG
devorvi6 el case a Ia, cofte inferior
para ulteriores procedfmiehtos no in
conlpa5dbles, con la opinion. Chaberf
VS.. Sanchez, 20 d. P. r. al. La
idea del Tribunal fue eyIdentemente
como lo demuestra la opinion, lei per-
lnftir a lks parties soiheter al ;prueba
Ia question de que era 10 queE reque-
ria er bfenestar de la nina, pero no
que Sc levantase ninguna question so
bre su paternidad. I'll csso fu6 de-
vuelto a la Corte inferior. Ell ape
lado no ilfzo enmiendas Eas gus ialega-
clones. FL peticionnl46 salll7iss alsce-
sariamente no presert9 !4ih hSlha sdes-
20 scbre este Y no p1d.novi6 min
guna otra respacto al deEecho de la
COrte a resolyer sj1re las cutstodia
de la mia segdn su bienestar mismO
punieFa exigirlo. En- estas condincio-
mes las parties fueron, a la Corte con
! la ley del case establecidas para ellos
| y la question litigioss que entonces
Sc presentaba era Ia de los mejores
intereses de la nina. ExaminemOs,
pues, ell case como ha sido desarro-
llado.
Origina fmente el padre de Nancy,
pas6 la custodia a otra persona y
naha hizo por recuperarla por varios,
amos.
Era el case de un joven matrimo-
niO avergonzadO de un alumbramientO
habido POGO tempo despues del ma
trimonio Y quienes trataron de ocul-
tar ell hecho ante ell mundo.
PerO ellos han sido castigsdos, han
sufEJlb Y estan arrepentidos. Han
hecho mas. Han hecho franca con-
fesi0n ante el mundo la madre de
la mia wins !. la Coite y fu6 la
silla dc iestigos hacienda asl sentir
su situaci6n natural reclamation.
La nina tiene siete afios de edad VI
este procedimiento fu6 iniciado hace1
flos o tres railos.
Hasta la feclla del jHicio por algll-
ncs amos antes, el padre su esposa,
despues de excefentes relsciones socia-
les habfatl lIevaSlo URN vida ejem-
plar. FL padre esta enteramende ca
pacitado para sostener la nina VI
La prueba muestra que es persona tle
eondicanes noi1nales con 46ias lasI
presilnciOnes a Su favor, con excep-
cl6n de su primer GctO al dejar a la
nina fuera de su hcgar natural. Es-
ia es una debilidad que ocurrira a
veces cuando mace un nino fuera del
mGtrimonio tan promo despues dell
matrimonio.
La madre declare que habfa temi- !
do a la actitud de su misma madre
y de su padrasto. pero los autos pa !
recen revelar que era mas bien ell ac-
Il
to del joven padre para proteger Al
su esposa, que no el acto de la Sc
gunda. La madre estuvo enferma y /
achacosa duran.e los primeros afios
de esta nina.
Fu6 al hospital sufrir una ope-
reci6n, crefa que iba a morirse y an
helaba yer su primer hijo. Mien-
tras tanto este joven matrimonio ha-
PA tenidO .jotro hijo y probsdo su
capacidad para cuaaar los hijos.
= C)uando Sc trata de la possession de
un niho de cortg edad las pasioncs
Sc enaixiecen ftlrissamene y los hom-
bres , las mujeres serIan capaces de I,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20

El ST. lgleSlaS ma creldO que era
OportunO censurar, en- su larga pero-
raci6n en- el Municipal, los OradO-
res, los poetas, los escritOres, a
los peri0distas que al expresar sus
ideas 10 hacen en- una fOrma lirica.
Segln ell Sr. Iglesias que Sc ha pro-
clamado anoche.- Icort aas locuciOnes
mas plebeyas, el pontiice de La vul-
garidad, ell arte en- la palabra habla-
da en- La palabra escrita esta de-
mas, es algo que estorba y de 10 que
hay que apartarse, 81 Sc quiere ser
comprendido por los pueblOs.
Desde su pnnto de vista, puede que
ell burdo tribune tenga raz6n. ST 10
que importa es ponerse a tono con de-
terminado sector popular, para que
este reconozca su pensar rutinario y
su expression esquinada de rudezas en-
la voz de su capataz, EN- ese case no
cabe duda de que estorba un POGO Ell
lirism0.
Ell Sr. IgIesias no ha andado remiso
nj torpe en- ell empeflo de, lograr una
compenetraci6n cada vez mas estre-
cha. entire su auditorio y el. No han
tenido que hacer un gran esfuerzo nj
uno nj otre. Ell Sr. Iglesias con su
charla deslabazada, inartistica, con su
prosa mazorral estaba muy tono con
las gentes sobre las cuales habfa de
dirigir sus atentados. para que to-
marse ell trabajo de pulir sus armas,
de adecentar su vocabulario, de agi-
liar su estilo, 81 todo clio estaba fue-
ra de sus faciIidades y de sus planes
de Immediate cOlecta?
El Sr. Iglesias es enemigo del Ii
rismO, como la mujer fea es enemiga
de la belleza, como ell lisiado es ene-
migO de las gentes que gozan de bHe-
ma salud. En- ell Sr. Iglesias, su en-
como contra todo 10 que sea arte, pull
mento, estilizaci6n, belleza, en- suma,
es algo que esta acetado Y 10 que
desde luego ha de mostrar gu enemi-
ga irreconciliable. FL lider socialista,
no quiere t0rturar su magin, con ell
aprendizaje de cosas que el llama no
solo inltiles, sino perjudiciales. mo
le entienden asi las masas ingenuas y
los auditoriOs propicios? mo Sc
mantiene, pOr este nivel a tOno con su
plblico al que lleva por donde lie con-
viene conduce por donde lie place,
solo porque al oirle expresarse como
ellos, no recelan del pastor habilidOso
y Green DIR en- la vOz de este ell eco
de los embrionarios pensamientos que
no tendrian expresados por ellos, nj
otras paIabras, nj otres girOs, nj otra
Ordenaci6n?
iEl lirismo pa el gato!-exclama el
avissdo conductor del rebafo rojo a
quiert no lie puede ir mejor con su Gu
guerra de no desentonar del lenguaje
de sus mesnadas. iEs claro! sque ha
de decir el hombre de grosero tenn
peramento, incapaz del mas leve vuelo
imaginative, inltil para saber EXPIRE
sar los matices de la espiritualidad,
que ha de decir sino que tod0 10 que
no sea trabajar menos y cobrar mas,
es'un Irismo que Sc pierde entire las
vaguedades etereas de 10 irreal 10
absurdO?
Sin embargo, todos los hombres que
han pasado la historic, como agita-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20

ANUNCIANTES: - Esta es la OCCASION de que vuestros
anuncios obtengan el exito que os proponeis: que
se conozca compre Ia mcrcancia que anuncias
por un pdblico exquisite que lee diariamente todo
ssEL IMPARCIAL."
1ECTORES: - Esta es la oportundad para adquirir un
caro- BUICK" completamente GRATIS en- pago
I'll W vuestros afanes como premio vuestra cons
tancia, leyendo EEL IMPARCIAL.a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20
LA BuENA FE".

Ha quedado archivado. en- La Eecre-
tarfa Executive, el informe anual CO.
rrespondinete al aiio 1921 de la aso.
ciacion ia Buena Fe,. y el de la cor
poraci6n u. R. Ramirez Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20
"a conocidas de todoa las

g de enero de 1928, no nay duua
que cada mes que pase el entusias-
mo despertado entire nuestros lec-
torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
ra La obtenci6n de este valioso ca
rro, sin disputa el mejor de todos
los que Sc luchan Ia supremacia
en- Ell mercado.
Ell concursante que tenga ma
yor ntimero de cupones emitidos
en- este Concurso, y que a la vez
haya acertado todas las palabras
suprimidas a nuestros a1iuncios,
iesde que empex6 Ell Concurso IN
dudablemente que sera el solo
acreedor al va1ioso regalo. De 10
contrario, ell CAIRO sera dividido
entire el concursante que tenga
acreeditados mayor n1mero de cu-
pones, pero que no haya obtenido
los aciertos mencionados y Ell que
habiendo cumplido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
en- la lista del Escrutinio General.
En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
Sc basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
bien, iquienes son los 1nicos bene-
ficiados en- este novisimo Concur
sop Indudablemente que nuestros
Anunciantes; porque cada concur
sante esta obligado leer diaria-
mente todos los anuncios que pu-
blica GEL IMPARCIAL"; porque
la principal regla que hay que OBJ
servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
ARCHBISHOP PAYS FIRST
OFFICIAL VISIT TO D. C.
New Prelate Delivers Sermon at
st. Patrick and
Dinner Follow.

Archbishop Michael ]. Curley OF
Baltimore came to Washington Of
fcially yesterday for his first visit to
local Catholics at st. Patrick's Church
and delivered sermon IN wnlcn ne
benefit of the spiritual and national
life of America.
estates or nations he said, "are
not regenerated in the mass. 1t is
only as the individual is purified that
the mass is improved. This country
its national life. 1t would be still
greater nation if more of it's people
were living upon higher plane.
"The Catholic Church regards re-
ligion and the morality that springs
from religion as essential to the ma
tional life By morals is meant not
merely sex morality. but justice and
respect for the rights of our feilow
man.
"During the war we heard a great
deal of the danger to America, and
men talked of destruction by an OUT
side force.
LAS an American citizen I never
dreamed of such a thing. The per-
petuity of the republic never will
be interrupted by any outside force.
/ dread no outside foe. But 40
see a danger to the republic me
from the lack of religion and the
lack of reverence in her own sons.
who, becoming neglectful of their du-
ties to their God, may grow neglect
full of their duties to the state"
After the mass reception was held
in the rectory. Following the recep-
ton the archbishop was guest of hon
or at a dinner. Among those who
took part in the ceremonies were Rev.
Fathers Delaney and Mcbride of
Holy Cross College, Rev. p. j. Egan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
DEPICTS SOCIETY FALLEN
INTO RUT OF FRlVOLITY
Chief Justice Taft, Addressing
Unitarian Laymen, Describes
Conditions Resulting From War.

Society. as result of the war, has
fallen into a rut of frivolity, irrever-
ance and lack of seriousness, from
which the means OF extrication lies
in religions, said Chief Justice Taft
in an address before the Unitarian
Laymen's League of All Souls Church
at the Willard Hotel last night. JUS
tice Taft, who is president of the
Unitarian General Conference, pre-
sided over the meeting. Rev. Samuel
McChord Crothers of Boston, Mass,
delivered the sermon.
IF the people are to succeed in
making popular government boon
to themselves and to the world" the
Chief Justice stated, they must learn
Self-restraint, the spirit of fairness to
the other fellow, faith in the father
hood of God and their responsibilities
to Him."
Mr.. Taft said the Unitarian Lay
mems League was founded in Boston
to help the cause of Christian re-
ligion and to spread its influence.
I'VE are trying to build up a
church." Rev. Mr.. CrotherS said. "in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Children's Apparel

Flannelette Petticoats, fine
quality, in assorted striped eff
fects and plain white; muslin
waists attached; sizes COo
2 to s years ............. G9C
Misses Bungalow Aprons,
good quality Bingham in pink
and blue checks; made with belt
and pocket and kimono
sleeves; sizes IA and 16 SOo
Flannelette Sleeping Gar.
ments, all white and assorted
striped effects. double stitched;
with and without feet; 7Oo
sizes to 10 years 5000. ~
FIanneIette Nightgowns,
good quality, in plain white;
double yoke; braid-trim- 6Oo
med; sizes 2 to 10 years.. O1C
Fine Grade Raincapes, heavy
silk lustrous quality, with silk
lined Billie Burke hoods; guar
anteed rainproof, sizes CD ~
6 to IA years ........ %Os1O
Goldenbery's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

of st. Patrick's. Rev. John X. Cart
wright of St. Patrick's, Rev. Francis
Herney of st. Patrick's and Rev. John
E. Graham. Bishop Shahan, Mgr.
Pace and Mgr. Dougherty of Catho-
lie University were present. At the
dinner, at which Mgr. c. F. Thomas
pastor of St. Patrick's was host. the
following were among those present:
The Belgian ambassador. Baron de
Cartier de Marchienne; the Spanish
ambassador. Don Juan Rian Cay
angos: Senator Walsh of Massachu-
sets, Senator Walsh of Montana. Sem
ator Ransdell of Louisiana, Senator
Ashurst of Arizona, Judge Martin 4.
Knapp and Judge Michael Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Look for NO-PROFIT SALE SIGNS
They Indicate Superlatiue Values!
Dress Goods

54-inch Storm Serge, double
twilled quality, in navy, 7Oo
brown. copen and black. I1C
First Floor,
50-inch Atwood French Serge,
fine close twill quality,
in black, navy, tan and CT %
green %lsG1
First Floor.
54-inch Atwood Velour, for
suits, dresses, ETC., in OF 40
black, navy, brown. etc. %lsf1
First Floor.
54-inch Atwood Jersey Cloth,
in navy. brown. taupe, OF 90
tan and copen. @1sO9
First Floor.
58-inch Atwood TaiIor's
Serge, spon g e d and
shrunk, in black and m1 Al
navy blue .......... %1sfI
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Boys Clothing

Bows Fast-color Wash Suits,
in MILDLY and Oliver Twist
models; sizes 8 to z Q7c
years ........
First F1oor-Bargain Table.
Boys Golf Caps, of corduroy,
inland style: large new CO.
shape with plated back. O1C
Boys Pajamas, of domet fan
mel, good heavy quality; assort-
ed striped effects; trimmed
, with frogs; sizes 4 to IA QOo
years Wv
Junior Norfolk Suits, good
quality cheviots in various mix
v tsses; os sizes and 1926
Boys Knickerbocker Pants,
Of good quality cheviots; 90
FIRST FloorGBarsain Table.
Boys Corduroy Rompers, in
blue, tan. brown and gray; O7o
sizes IN to 6 years. ..... 1SC
First FlOor-Bargain Table.
Boys Blouses, of good quality
percales, light grounds, in neat
pdllcIHSs HcShOdHo dHu SOlAd1
attached styles; sizes 8 to do
1t years ~
First Fl0Or-Bargain Table.
Boys Hats, in an assortment
Of shapes suitable for boys EOo
from to 10 years of age. JIG
Two-pants Norfolk Suits, good
quality materials; both pairs Of
KIN C k e b o k pants lined
tn o'asls sizes 8 to as o.
Boys Juvenile Overcoats,
good quality overcoatings, with
fancy plaid Innings; or OF
sizes ~ to 10 years.. %Os7O
Boys Ruff Neck Coat Sweat.
ers, In gray, brown and 10
maroon; sizes % to ST.. &c
First FloOr-Bargain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Rugs

Alexander Smith and Sons
Seamless Wool-fRce Brussels
Rugs, 9x12-ft., large-room size;
woven (not printed) colorings. in
light and dark oriental, medal
lion and neat figured Oh QS
designs ............ W.
Cooks Make Cerk-filIed Bur-
lap-back LfnOleum Rugs, size
7kx10h it.: all with complete
borders; oriental and tile designs,
in various colorings. Termed
mill seconds on account OF a
slight defect in foun- @S ES
dalton of cloth ....... %OsOO
6x9.ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs,
double warp, in green, blue and
brown oriental, medallion and
neat border de- CD 90
z7x54 Plymouth Mills Fiber
Rugs, in handsome blue, rose,
green and tan stenciled designs.
Choice of medallion and 49,
neat bOrderS ............. S
First FlOor-Bargain. Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

Bon Ton Corsets, handsome
materials, in pink and white; ex-
cellent models, with
extreme long hips; mO 90
mostly all sizes. %As1O
White Batiste Brassieres,
trimmed back and front with
embroidery; underarm shields;
perfect fitting sizes from QOo
SO to 46. OIC
First Floor.
Pink Corsets, fancy and plain
materials; low bust and long
hips; well boned; also
topless models; sizes CT 10
20 to e.. %1s1|
Goldeubesg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Wash Goods

44-inch CoIored Voiles, fine
quality for waists and dresses:
in pink, old rose. copen and
laven I'd er. NO-PRoFIT 90
SALE price, yard. ..... &c
27-inch Colored Dotted Swiss,
in copen, mails, light blue, laven-
der and Alice blue, with self
colored pin dots. NO. r.
PROFIT SALE price, yard. LUG
3z-inch Pongee Silk, stylish
demi-rOugh weave, for mems and
women's wear; in tan and other
W a n tie h a S. NO 20.
PROFIT SALE price, yard, OOC
36-inch White Indian Head,
the genuine linen-finish quality;
lengths from to 10 yards. 10
NO-PROFIT SALE price. LOO
Full 10 yards of LongcIoth, 36
inches wide; fine, soft, chamois-
finish quality. NO, ct On
PROFIT SALE price. %l.ZS
40-inch White Wolfe, a fine
two-ply, chiffon-finish quality. for
waists and dresses. NO 90
PROFIT SALE price, yard. &c
45-inch Imported White Or
CANDY. d fine. transparent. per-
manent-fnish quality; mill sec
onds. NO-PROFIT SALE o.
price ............... s1oC
40-inch White India Linon, a
fine, sheer. crisp quality.
NO-PROFIT SALE price, 10.
yard LIZ
"Mother's Pride" Nainsook, a
well known quality for lingerie.
in mails and lavender; ten yards
in each piece: full So inches
wide. NO P r o FIT CT 90
SALE price. ...... %ls1O
+ 36-inch Lingerie Satin, fine.
soft-clinging, satin-face cotton
fabric for undergarments. In
mails, light blue. flesh and
tan. NO-PROFIT SALE 0Oo
price, yard .............. oIC
4O-inch White FIaxon, a fine,
sheer quality, for dainty waists
and dresses. NO-PROFIT 2Oo
SALE price. yard. OIC
34-inch Colored Linene Suit
fnEs. a fine, linen-finish quality.
in all wanted colors. NO *
PROFIT SALE price, yard. LUZ
36-inch Navy Blue PopIin, a
yarn-mercerized quality: wear
and exposure will not affect its
rich, lustrous finish. NO On.
PROFIT SALE price. .... A1C
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Lace

Metallic Cloth, in silver, tur-
quois. gold. jade. American
Beauty, orchid, old gold, steel
sky, rose, lavender, gray QOo
and black ............... W.
Silk Radium and Chantilly
All-over Lace, in floral, scroll and
dotted designs; black,
navy, brown, gray @1 90
and white. ......... %AsS1
Swiss and Cambria Embroid.
cry Edgings, Insertions, Seam
ings and BeadingsS 2 and or
3 inches wide.. ........ o/ZC
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

Mills, vice president; George M Mil
Ter, secretary; J. H. Welmer, treas
urer, and Miss Lucy Powell, librarian.
A new board Of directors, however
was elected, consisting of N. q.
Watts, c. De Forest, r. w. MCGEE
r. ID. Beard. C. A. Wilson, Fred w
Moore, J. c. Carter and w. H. Cam.
away. The print committee, includ.
ing n. c. Watts, Carl kattelmann and
Miss Lucy Powell. was reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Blankets
Comforts

7zx80 Cut Size Lambswool-
filled Comforts, covered with fine
grade Saline and mercerized silk
like cambria; all with plain
Saline borders, Of blue, OF OF
rose, green and pink, fs1o
1000. Atwood Warp and Fill
ing Blankets, size 70x80 inches
for double beds; plaids of blue.
pink, tan, gray and red and
black; also gray with OF M
blue or pink borders, %AsOO
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Neckwear

Sample Line of Neckwear, in
Guiding Collar and Cuff Sets, or
organdy, lace and embroidery,
in pretty eyelet eff Too
Sample Neckwear, consisting
of large venice lace collar and
cuff sets and vestees, new
shape collars and deep Sno
MILDLY Ties, of good quality
messaline, in black, red 90
and navy blue ......... o/O
Goldenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Handkerchiefs

Mems Handkerchief, white
only; soft-finish quality, with
hemstitched borders; full 90
WON MS Handkerchief,
plain white, hemstitched and en-
broidered corner styles: good
quality lawns; well made. o.
FOUR for. .............. SJC
Women's Linen Handker.
chiefs, with h e M
stitched borders; good 101Z
quality $3.50. .-...... LIZ w
Goldenber1's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Gloves

Chamo-suede Gloves, gauntlet
style; in beaver, brown,
gray. pongee and mode; IOo
all sizes ................. TN
Gauntlet Gloves, for boys and
girls; jersey palm and leather
cite fringed cuffs; brown o.
and gray ............... Wv
Glace Kid Gloves, two-clasp
style; in tan, brown and 7So
gray 1900.
GoldenberR's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Millinery

A Wonderful Assortment of
New Spring Hats, in all the most
fashionable shapes, such as pokes.
sailors, side rolls, turbans and
off-the-face effects, with the
smartest and most effective trim
mings, and fashions OF AZ
latest colorings. %Fs fs1
MolIy-O Hats, of duvetyne, in
such wanted shades as DELPHI
Blue, Navy, Brown, Sand, Pump
kin and Red. Ideal CT 20
hats for sports wear. %1sO1
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Mems Furnishings

Heavyweight Suspenders,
leather cast-off; nickel To-
Heavyweight Blue Flannel
Shirts, wool mixed: made with
pocket and cuffs; full
reinforced mostly all CT M
Mems Work Shirts, of blue
denim, collars attached; Sno
full cut sizes. ........... oOO
Mems HoIeproof Half Hose,
perfect quality, in black, navy.
gray and cordovan; all 7On
sizes up to 10a.......... LIZ
Mems Union Suits, heavy
weight ribbed balbriggan, made
with closed Q1 10
Mems Underwear, heavy
weight ribbed cotton; ecru color;
perfect quality; all regu- GO
lar sizes. ............ Wv
Mems Paris and Brighton
Carriers, single grip, fine quality
Isle webbing; black, white IT,
and colors; pair. 80
Mems Cotton Half Hose, fully
reinforced; medium and light
weights; black and plain H.
colors: slightly imperfect 1OC
Mems Oxford Gray Coat
Sweaters. " neck style, without
pockets; sizes SO to 40 co.
only ................. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

porters, and called attention to the
fact that virtually none of the
SEC. 100000 relief budget apportioned
to that country by the United States
government to alleviate want and
suffering would go to the starving
refugees.
Approximately 100000 of the
5000, 900 refugees now in CONSTANT
nople, Poland and Finland are in
distress. she said, and are dependent
upon charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
CAMERA CLUB REFLECTS.
New Board of Governors, However,
Is Named at Meeting.

Officers of the Camera Club of Wash
ington were reelected Thursday night
for 1922 at the monthly meeting of
the organization at 63s L street. They
are Fred l.. Pittman, president; o. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Groceries

campbell's Pork and Beans,
j. two full size cans. NO. IT,
PROFIT SALE price. -. ~
Del Monte Brand Raisins, IL
ounce packages. NO-PROFIT
SALE price, 16c-Basement.
Argo Gloss Starch, two full
size packages. NO-PROF1T
SALE price, 15c.-Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Imitation Ivory

Imitation Ivory 'Hairbrushes,
the popular Louis XVI pattern;
fine grained ivory finish; solid
backs; good quality CT 90
bristles .............. %4sS|
Imitation Ivory Dressing
Combs, all coarse and coarse
and fine teeth; we'll OIL
Imitation Ivory Puff Boxes
and Hair Receivefs,sf fine grained,
ivory finish; desirable TO-
shapes. Each ............ S1C
Goldsabe9x's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Flannelette
Garments

Women's Flannelette Petit
coats, assorted striped effects;
good uality: with
flounce corr ect QOo
lengths
GoldonberE's-First Floor.
Women's Flannelette Night.
gowns, good quality, assorted
striped effects; made with dou-
Bile yoke, with and with ERc
out collars .............. WV
Goldenberg'-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Purses and Belts

Women's Vanity Books and
Purses, black and colors;
an assortment of styles o.
and shapes .............. ccC
Women's Belts, black and col
ored leather; dull and patent
leather finish; an assort- 1Co
ment of styles ........... A@C
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Petticoats, 84c

Women's Colored Cotton Petit
, coats. in copen. gray and navy
blue; made with deep tucked
founce and plaitings.
Goldeaberr's-Thifd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

Nations of the Washington Hotel
next Sunday. Representatives Rob-
ert Luce of Massachusetts will pre-
side and Charles H. Strong of New
York city and Robert L. Cox of Mont
clair, N. j., president and vice presi-
dent. respectively, of the National
Unitarian Laymen's League, will be
the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
CretOnne and
Marquisette, 19c

Yard-wide Washable Gre
tonnes and CretOnne Pattern
Marquisette; lengths from 1 to
s yards, but plenty alike; for
cushions, draperies, couch and
furniture coverings. Light and
floral. bird and tapestry To-
designs LIZ
First FlOOr-Bargafn Table.