davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

women's New Years meeting. She
will be the guest of Mrs. Jennie G.
Graves.
Miss Bess Manson. of Wichita. is
Pthe guest for a few days of Miss Mary
Rodgers.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mrs Harry k DarnelI. of Portland,
Ore, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Kennett, and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. c. Neiswender-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes and Miss
Nellie Leeper are spending the week
end in Kansas City the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Means.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Farnsworth have
returned from Muskogee, Okla, where
they visited over the Christmas holi-
days with their son, Mr.. j. p. Farms
worth, Jr, and Mrs. Farnsworth.
Miss Ruth Palmer, Graduate Pupil
of Mrs. f. A. Mccoy, will open a stu
dio of expression at the Y. w. c. A.
on Saturday afternoon. Call 9305 or
277-5.-Adv.
Miss Mary Z. Hollis, of Kansas City,
is here for a two months stay at the
DR.. G. j. Mulvane home. DR.. and
Mrs. Mulvane are spending the winter
in Tampa, Fla.
Miss Stacey Burgess, of Ell Paso,
Tex, will arrive Sunday to spend sew
eral days as the guest of Miss Winnie
Williams.
Mrs. A. F. Harrison is in Wichita
visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Early will return Sun
day from Holton, where she spent the
holidays with relatives.
Sale on millinery commencing
Tuesday, Jan. 2. Courtney 's.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mitchell have
returned from a weeks visit in Daven-
port. Ia
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kingsley have
as New Years guests their daughter,
Mrs. Leo d. Jones, and Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. z. w. Grindle will leave today
for Beatrice, Neb., called by the seri-
Gus illness of her sister, Mrs. n. A.
Thompson.
Miss Zella Parson and Miss Pearl
Parson are spending the week end in
Leavenworth-
The millinery sale at Courtney's
means value to customers in many
ways. Early enough to have full
values in winter millinery. Satin hats
will also be included in this sale
Adv.
Furo remodeled. Baer's Hat shop.
Adv
Miss Dorothy Disney. of Muskogee,
Okla, the granddaughter of Mrs. A.
]. Van SAINT, $40 Lane street, is leav-
ing today for Washington, D. c., to
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

ing permits granted by Joseph Han
Ion. city fire marshal. for the first
eleven months of the year. reaches
I.14s. as compared with 9O2 permits
for twelve months of 1921. The esti-
mated cost of construction for the
first eleven months of 1929 was So
ISL. .41S and the estimated building
construction costs in 1921 were ST.
2s3.s36. This is an increase of ST.
067.7S2 in estimated cost over 1921.
Adding to the first eleven. months.
the estimated cost OF building for De-
ceinber up until noon December %.
the total cost for the year Will be
S2.435.1SS Fifty-eight permits were
issued by the city fire marshal for De-
cembor. up until noon, December %.
Three hundred ninety-seven per-
mits were issued for new construction
during the first eleven months of
1922. at an estimated cost of S2,015,
I72
The estimated cost or building in
1921. was s1.2S3,636. Permits for
new construction in 1921 numbered
S07 and the estimated cost of the new
construction for 1921 was $9O5, 5,093.
Thus it viii be seen that new con-
struction in 1922 over 1921 in esti-
mated cost, was $I6=.6S9.
Big Construction Now.
\ large amount of the construction
Tor 1922 still is under way. Some of
the largest buildings in the history of
the city now are being built. The
rev 100000 Hotel Kansan. corner
Ninth and Kansas avenue, which is to
be completed by October l. 1923. IS
included in the 1922 building program.
The Capitol Building and Loan asso-
citation building at Sixth and Kansas
avenues. the new Assumption Catholic
church the new hotel being erected
10y the Topeka Hotel Co. at Seventh
ald Jackson streets also now are un-
der construction. The $1.00O.00O Ma
sonic tcmp.e is not completed and the
100000 Security Benefit association
building will be started January 10.
y number of church buildings be-
sides the Catholic church are either
uudcr the process or construction. or
else are already completed. Included
In this church program are: First
II -hod.st church. Sixth and Harrison
s--i-cr- North Topeka Baptist. Euclid
Avenue Method. Est. United Presbyter-
iau. and Central Park Christian.
Dwellings in Topeka have gone up
fIs cr this year than for many years.
and shc west side OF the city especially
has been the scene of much building
@c-ivitN. The new Benton dormitory,
Tor girls. as Washburn college. also is
ore of the large buildings in Topeka to
be erected in 1922.
Big Church Program.
4 large building program for To-
polka churches is proposed for 1928.
The Kansas Avenue Methodist church,
North Topeka. is already drawing
i.lans fOr n new church. Holy Name
d tp construct a new church in the
s-rinE. Central Congre EationaI church
is to start building at the close of the
vr-Eter. and other churches are con-
F0ri1g new ed.fiCcs.
Programs for dwellings are con-
ti~rin- and realtors contractors and
others interested in the building pro-
ram Tor 1928. are figuring on a con-
Str-.st.ol program as large as 1922.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 80, 1902.


Dean and Mrs. James p. de B. Kaye will
the hours of and o'clock at the dean
cry. Receiving with them will be Bishop
and Mrs. Millspaugh, Mrs. Barbour Walker,
of the College of the Sisters of Bethany,
and Miss Mary Shears. of Christ hospital.
Miss Eilein Belle Mize. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. i. p. Mize and Mr.. c. Jennings
Nellis, of Cleveland, Ohio, We're married at
half after , o'clock this afternoon at the
residence of the formers grandparents Mr..
and Mrs John Carter in the Skinner block.
The ceremony was performed by Rev J. ID.
Countermine- The rooms were decorated
in Christmas Earlands and white roses.
The ceremony was performed in a bow
window banked with palms. Mr. Bert
Lewis and Mr.. Harry Steinberg, piano and
violin, played the wedding marches and
interlude, and Miss Daisy Warner sang
after the vows were exchanged. The bride
wore lace over white taffeta and carried
white roses. There were about seventy
five guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Nellis leave this
evening for their future home in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. George K. Henderson gave n matt
nee whist today at her home. 301 Topeka
avenue The rooms were in their Christ
mas decorations with the addition of
American beauties. Another form of en-
tertainment provided for those who
lid not play cards.
Mrs. William Eugene Stanley and Miss
Stanley were at home informally at the
Governors house between the hours of
and o'clock this afternoon. No invita-
tions were issued.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. w. III. Davis wills entertain the
w. T. h club Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 90S Western avenue.
The Naihtyp club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs,
s. L. Cooper, 1881 Western avenue.
Mrs Roy NJ. Case will be the assist
ing hostess
The Tuesday Afternoon Current Lit
erature club will meet at the home of
Mrs. r. L. Rutledge, S2S West street.
The program will consist of music. two
magazine reviews and the roll call.
The latter to be specially featured.
the topic being the New Year.
Mrs. A L. Scott will be hostess to
the members of the Mysotis club
Tuesday afternoon at her home, >912
Lane street.
The Scout Mothers of the First
Christian church will meet Tuesday
evening, January at the home of
Mrs. Z. C. Smith, 1914 PIass avenue.
Mrs. S. ]. Old will be the assisting
hostess.
The Ladies Auxiliary of MarshalPs
band will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. f. V. Harshbarger. 1905
West 18th street.
Mrs. w. j. Walker will entertain
the members of the Ramblers' club at
her home, 1920 Western avenue,
Thursday. January 4.
The Cosmos club will meet at the
nome or MIS-. Jennie Cart, 421 Lin
coin street next Thursday afternoon.
The president of the club requests tha.
the members of the club meet
promptly at o'clock.
The regular session of chapter A
]. p. o. E. will meet with Mrs. f. l..
Loveland. 1869 Boswell avenue, Fri
day afternoon, January 5. at 2:S0
O'Clock. The assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. c. c. Brown and Miss Laura
Stantzman. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. W. L. Huggins.
Miss Mary Clark. S35 Fillmore
street, will entertain the Social Service
club Wednesday afternoon at her
home.
The G. A. L. club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. F. L. Baker,
915 Topeka boulevard.
The Argonaut club will meet this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Nicholson, 92O Lane street.
The Langstaff class of the Central
Congregational church will have So
cial meeting Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
James G.. Thompson, 1914 Fillmore
street. Mrs. J. D. Gossett, Mrs A. l..
Chittenden, Mrs. F. A. Purcell and
Mrs. May Flickinger will be the as
sitting hostesses.
The Nautilus club will meet Tues
day afternoon of next week with Mrs.
J. w. Warner at her home on West
Fifteenth avenue. DR.. C. H. Lerrigo
will give a talk on Public Health" !"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

of Louisville, Ky. national president
of the club,
The officers and board of directors
of the club will entertain with a
luncheon Tuesday at the National
hotel in honor of Mrs. Settle.
Mrs. John F. clden, Jr., will be
hostess to the alumnae chapter of
the Alpha Chi Omega fraternity
Wednesday evening at her home, 113
* y: y
Miss Isabel Guthrie entertained
guests at a dancing party Friday
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Guthrie.
The party included:
Miss Marjorie Rosen.
Miss Dorothy Kittell-
Miss Madeline Stewart
Miss Ruth Carey.
Miss Florence Jacoby.
Miss Carol RAIDER.
Miss Ruth Green.
Miss Guthrie.
Mr.. Carlton Steward.
Mr.. Leon Bader.
Mr.. John Ransom.
Mr.. Bernard Peterson.
Mr.. Ed Harrison.
Mr.. Walter Rowse.
Mr.. Ted Morse.
Mr.. Alfred McClaskey.
Mr.. Maxwell Benton.
y y y
tThe Topeka Central w. c. T. u. will
meet at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Monday, the reg
ular meeting day, will be a holiday,
so the meeting day has been changed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Stewart an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
Christ hospital. Friday. December %.
Before her marriage Mrs. Stewart was
Miss Romona kirkpatrick. The baby
has been named Martha Lee.
). y y
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Emma Geer to Mr.. Earl
KurtZ, which took place this afternoon
at three o'clock at the United Brethren
Presbyterian church
Rev. ]. w. Stiverson performed the
ceremony.
Mr.. Kurtz and his bride will be at
home at 1926 Tyler street after a
''-'
tanned with a Nah JonEg party Fri
The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Falkiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Payne.
Mrs. Anna P. Aniba.
Mrs. Fannie Payne.
!. s: y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Everett Akers is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell, of Chi
cago, formerly of Topeka.
Pittsburg Tuesday to attend the club
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
BIRTHS REPORTED

Boys led by one in the number of
births reported to Miss Eta NJ. Cow
ell. city clerk. for the week ending
December 80 Eleven boy births
Tho list follows;
clarence Marion Adams and wife 316
West Gordon. December 26, girl Martha
Elaine
Route No 20, December 10. girl. Estella
Doria-
Ralph Abbott Covey and wife. 412 Wood
lawn. December n, girl, Rosalie
John A Durham and wife. 212 Grafton
street December ~. girl. Ethel Marie
Thomas a. Evans and wife. Robinson.
Kan. December 20. boy. Thomas A. Jr.
Clyde Richardson Gelvin and wife, 1440
Franklin
George Clarence Hunt and wife. To5 Lo-
cust December 20, boy, Paul Edward.
Malcolm Jones and wife los West Cor
don. November -, boy. Edwin Randle.
Harvey L. Lowe and wife. 112 West
First November -. girl. Alice Anna.
don. December Il, girl. Florine.
Ciaud stanton Marshall and wife. 101
Taylor. December -. boy, Lewis Stanton.
Pedro Lopez and wife. 90 jefferson.
December Is. Isabelle.
Day{d Earl Monroe and wife. e1T9 Quincy,
December Il. boy. Myrlin Deneen.
Wm l.. Mcclellan and wife. zoe Grafton.
December -. girl. Lois Anna.
Clifford NJ. Readily and wife. 407 Monroe.
December 70. boy. Clifford Melvin.
Dawn Oneal Signor and wife. 319 West
srn. December q. boy, Charles Keith
Elijah Smith and wife, 1915 Van Buren
December 20. boy. Eugene La Vern-
Oliver Ross Trupp and wife. 1920 West
18th. December Il. girl. DorriS Edna
Lorain Warner and wife. 615 West 11tn.
december Is. bov. LOTain Dale
Artie Elmo Wilson and wife. 2S26 Mary
and. Nas<aaoer Is. boy, Robert Elmer.
vernon Warren Wilson and wife. 40
UTler. December &c. girl. Lois Leona.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs n. ID
Wndleigh. Call 2-2O67 or 1881.

The annual New Years reception viii be
held Monday afternoon and evening at the
II. X. Y. NJ. c. A. The program In the
afternoon from 3 until o'clock will In
clude numbers by the Howard Hawaiian
orchestra, a radio program by the Topeka
Electric company, and whistling solos and
bird limitations by Mrs. j. NJ. Catron. Re
freshments will also be served. The Modec
club will be in charge of the program TO
be given at s o'clock in the evening This
is the twelfth program that the Modoc
club has given at the II. Il. Y. NJ. &. A.
on New Years day.
Miss Emogene Bevitt will return to her
home in Madison street the first Of tho
week from Braman. Okla. where she spent
the holidays the guest of relatives
Opal and Marjorie Strait will return to
their home in Ohio avenue Tuesday morn
ing from Lyndon. Kan, where they spent
the holidays the guests OF their grand
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roberts aud son.
Keith, of Fort Madion, Iowa, spent the
weekend in Topeka the. guests Of reia-
tives. t
Mr.. c. f. Nutter who has been quite ili
in the Santa Fe hospital is slowly imprOy-
ing. Mr.. Nutter Is employed in the cleo
tricaI engineering department OF the
Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
ROMANCE Is BROKEN OFF
AIiists-r Mccormick Is Again Left
U.aiting at the Church.

london. Dec. 3O.-Allister NIcCor-
mick. young Chicago millionaire. who
left waiting at the church." and his
tcmPcramcEta fiancee. Miss Mary
I-ardon Baker, also of Chicago. have
parted after n spectacular. interna-
flrrol romance of three years. accord
inE to report in the American colony
toily.
Miss Baker and Mr.. Mccormick
spent Christmas in London. but now
they have separated.
Miss Baker has gone to the country
to visit friends while Mr.. Mccormick
is on his way to the south of France
TO recupcrate from an illness.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

Mrs Arthur Capper who, with SEN
ator Capper, is spending the winter in
Washington. d. C.. entertained at tea
Wednesday afternoon, followed by a
buffet supper complimentary to her
niece, Miss Isabel Crawford Mrs.
George A. Crawford. mother CT Miss
Crawford. will return to New York to-
day after spending Christmas with
Senator and Mrs. Capper.
= -
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frost and Mr..
and. Mrs Holmes Meade will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Univer-
sfty club.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

res SulLtu IN the
year 1922 being
o n e of t h c
greatest in his
tory
An increase in
building in To-
p e k a in 1922
o V @ T t h at o t
1 . ? l. e q u a Is
a b o u I 40 per
cent The total
Unmher hnfId-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
EAST SIDE NJ. E. WATCH NIGHT.
Christmas Cantata on Program From
7:3O Until IL.

Special ''Watch-Night" services will
be held Sunday night at the East Side
Methodist church. beginning at 1880
O'clock and lasting until midnight. The
Christmas cantata. THE Light OF the
World" will be repeated by request at
1880 p. M At S:30 o'clock the pas
tor, the Rev. f. S. Hughes, will preach
on the subject "A Desperate Resolu-
tion.' From until $3.50 p. m. a pro-
gram of songs, recitations and stunts
will be given. At 1880 o'clock a
service of testimony and prayer will
be held.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

attend scolIege. She is specializing in
Journalism. Miss Disney attended
Washburn several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Gartside. f7Ghi-
cago, will spend New Years day with
Mr.. Gartside's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L E. Gartside.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
BIG BUILDING CAIN
Topeka Closing One of Her
Best Construction Years.
Forty Per Cent Increase in Per-
mits Over Last Year.
TWO And HALF MILLIONS HERE
Large Number of Residences
Indicate Growth of City.
Huge Projects Are Under Con-
struction at This Time.

Interest in the building industry IN
tho United States which hit the coun-
try with such a boom a year ago has
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

Mrs o. c. Neiswender left today
for Augusta, Kan. to spend a few
days. She will attend the marriage of
Miss Marjorie Taylor 70 Mr. Luther
o. F'Oltz, OF Kansas City. which will
take place New Years day- SIr. Foltz
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

Covers were laid for:
Miss Betty Tasker
Miss Lucia FloerSch
Miss Jean Beverly
Miss Hazel Hepworth
NJ SIS Martha Merricfz
Miss Helen Brodersoh
Miss Ruth Early
Miss Charlotte Sallee
Miss Helen SaIlee
Miss Constance Bone
Miss Katherine Hayes
Miss Alice Poppy
Miss Eleanor Poppy
Miss Dorothy Snow.
= - =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
Desde Nueva York

7 Un mango lln agracate vals aqui
caarenta cincuenta centavos z en-
mi pals, ALA, en- la islisa de fores y
de encantos, cualouiera Go aquelas fru.
I tas exQuisttas, apenas vale I'M par de
7 oentavos. Pero la baratIra del precio
no los quita su valor, por lo sabrcsas,
al paladar. Els que ALI hay abrndancia
de elias para oil consume en- la Isla, Pc
TO no suiciente production para es a.
tlecer el negocio de La exportaci6n IA
cSimente. Y como aQui son escasas, es-
casisimas, cuando, de vez Ell vez SO
Fscnsiguen, con cuanto gusto paga uno
ei elevado precio, para tener la salts
facci6n moral do saborear tina tlUta de
ST. pals.
Y asf podemos exclamar, refrienao-
ros a la hermosa fiesta nteraria que
cclebr6 e. Club Latino-Americano la
roche del sstado tltimo, de los CO.
rrientes en- ell hotel Claridga, Gale 43
y Broadway. Una velada asi; la reoita-
cion dc poecias y discursos de tonos
e.evados, ell literature, en- pol1tica, ea
flosofia. en- artes; ESQ conjunto de CO.
sss bellas que forma una velad5, en-
puestro pals es fruta que abunaa, sien-
'pre exquisite y Hena de Ia rica miel
de la 1nte.ectrEiidad en- cralcuiera do
sus be,las manifestations. AQm es CO.
sa rara, es fruta escasa, y por ESQ ms
Mo saboresrnos aqui sus exquisiteces
con mayor intensid9d que AHA: porQue
aqh sentimos las arideces de un terreno
distinto, do un conjunto de cosa5 dist1n
vas, que nos hacen multiplicar las sen
saciones y los sentimientos dc amor,
ol recibir ell contacto de las deliCaSe-
zss de nuestras frutas patrtas. Es
La marcha milltar ''Zacatecas"
eiecutada por una orquesta d. cuerdas
cus nos recordaba la que o1.uos en-
Ponce dirtgida por el immortal Mo-el
Campos. Un discurso de don Vicente
Eslbas que nos recordaha d. Diego,
cuando desentrafaba con su vcrbo la
EnajestSd de La historic en- 10; bechos
que tustifcan Ia actitud de los rebel
ces; la recitaci6n graica de la bjst6r.ca
poesia Los PABELLoNEs, en- cue las
Ftloritas Sara Blanca. ia Banders Es-
psIola) Carmen Arce (Bandora Ame-
riCana) Purs Padr6 (Bandera Puer-
torrioueha) lucieron gallardamente la
s;gnlfeaci6n de cada sonete, expresan-
colo magistra1mente, todo ESQ mucho
mas que guardG ell progTama, co,astituys
"a exquisita fruta patris con que el
Club Isatino-Amsricano obsequi6 la no.
ere del sabado dltimo una escojida y
numeross concurrencia.
Teniamos de compaheros en- Ia fiesta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

taszsaAassf 5ss2s& ~ &! ssFretF1~v@
-e1 as LIDS. Tot.os les pusblog. no es-
TN, c.sltameate, prepacados para el
.e. asloa.uGento Qe una refo-na radical,
e-.@f Ia pT ohAbicton-s.a, como 10 estd el
Gas512 amer 1caao. Nj todos les pueblos
Sc siea4en atraidos hacia ell s6nero de
lsglslac1on preblstorlco, con aus, los
Faosxaissas americanos estan treanzan.
d, laa acttvidaaes de Ia vida humana
hac.a Ia conQuista Ell disfrute &C
los garaisos ultegicres.
go por scbre todas las cosas, por
soGee osa m5sna prohibition Que no
os:lesa cue los puebIos scan bueaos
Hgscue 50 s.satan con deseos de sorlo,
zao aae at5ere obligarlos . gec buenos
SAN seas.rse 'hsenos, la predicadora IL
ele5as 40 aais-.zaio la raoeidia con
egue lea hcn,t-es, an nombre de IN egoia
RIO ssh pecee leate Sc oponen mle Ia
a84eg fame. 2 no es que Sc aferre =
Ia ezcusa e.;35tellte en- Ilglaterra. dom
Go. HaQiea3o 1puerto la mayoria &c los
,s6vezlas .su "a guerra. las mrjcres So
v :gsdas y preoeuparss per el pan
de eada 6la disinrulan sus pZooeBpa-
,iore5 con el tahaco, por la zlisraa r..
xou cue dan los hombres para faIlarlo.
si1io cue EE.a3 Hayden, es furnadora.
Las mafe1ss amerioanas. sin .errba ba2go,
oiYfn lss r4s3icaciones de MISS Rsyden
to.3 ta 1a{sa1 pa-sinonia con que oJe1
totes 1as elucu5raciones menta;es con
eua las giYw8n. Go vez en- cGando, todos
aaGsiIos sarsa oue. desae Europa arri-
haiz :. eslas ts8~ras cen un3 idsa algo
ezs.aaa sol Conttnento americsEo, con
espfsita do desou6rldores mas que con
osu.riyu &c refcl7na3ores. Porque Ia uu-
,or ds eatas. tieras tione en- 81 favor,
G-a preparation mas conscients y mas
a6lida gro g at1aral1dad de Ias mn
ieres &c otras Eae.ozes. Y al An. scnrei-
rSn. c9m3 B.smprs sonrlen, entire ir6-
na1a& ~ asemac&da as-Gn ssonlbro Cua
t.eHa a4aoho 5s das56n-a1lto 81 GesaIe
he Ias naao1a-ida4@s eropeas cue como
ce' travis aei cable &c Ia pren-
= eys tanfo Sc empe4ueaeeen du-
raa@e s9s apossolaaos anericanos. guia-
dos spoz un solo &2&n: Ia conqutsta del
doI.sr
Y ~ eetos uomentos en- qve Ell pro-
tecesoaierao esss con5ensaadose en- vio-
-cnt3s arsneales. 70 seria extraiio esQe-
1sg 4ue. po- algdn laao errja IA idea
&c es saaIeeer IN aranceI esnecsa. con-
$ea Ia iarportaei6n de mentaiidaaes,
mas @ noazos vigorasas, aesde el Vie5o
~ecz,tuo2Sa, eae, en resumen, no infu-
5aa ea ls e.5elsaci6l &c la vida ana
s.csela, euo 10 cenpreaaan.
CEABGBELA1y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
LAS 1MpoRTAo1oNEs mEx Is
washington, mayo 49s,


Washington, mayo a0s,
Miss Maud Royden. una ing.es2 80
table por su activtaad su cu-buza, y
cue goza del jUs5o privilege &c 9ar IA
lnica mujer n1glesa cue ila hech5 de-
G.cacioa de su vida Ia p1edicaci5n
en- las Islas gr.tanicss. aeaba lie Ieaal
a estas tierras de Uncle Sam. con Ell
prop6sito de esparcir entreelas america.-
Las, principalmente, una docsrina csc
cGliHca de ''Cristianismo apEcaao." Z
Tor extra1a concurrencia. Miss 1aaG5
Roydea, en- su primer e-.tEevtss;s SO h.
ocupaao, precisameuts, Go 81 es conve-
n3ente y perbinente rernlitir . 40 iaa
mujeres el fumar.
Erttende la predicadora irglosa Que
sl vicio masculine adop@&39, ll@24-s.-
mente, por las mujeres coz aafasiaazao,
40 consti. .uye lesion 'slguna par' Ia Sc
m=niaad, nj para Ell honbro, III ersa Qao
los representatives ds Czis5o en- la t.erla i
eSt6n. 1acuItaoos poI oo1tGma, SIS
mas, inspiration alguns para .mDa4tr
a Ia mujer el lihre ejercicio Sc saz gus-
toz, cuando no van encaninadca a per
jricio de tercero.
Aunque algrnos de los bales mc2er-
nos sen requisites, a ST juicso. 81 hai2sr
tampoco constituye motive para l. con
6cnac-on de los que baiian, ezacta1as
{ to 10 misno cue ocurre. con q tabaco.
/ Z 81 les honbres l.'-z.I5ic@pan Ge4 nale
40 acierSa a comprneder, porqua raZ6n
los anatenlas eclesiasticos alcanzan mas
direotamente a Ia mujer. Qui2as, rorgue
u mujer es do suyo complaciente, y do
suyo accessible acomodar sus gustoe.
aunqus con sacrincio sea, a los deseos
del honbre ea porque tan frecuspte-
nente es victima ca un decalogo Ga
4 pron1biciones que no rszan para el hom
bre.
/ Ia predicador& 1nglssa habl6 tambi "a
Gel d:voccio. Cree cue las nujeres de-
hen acometer la obra dc su nbevacto4
Judicial, en los casos en- que 10 danga
I eeperaazss de reconstrucci6a Ia QUiebra
dc Ia felict1ad conyugal. z reaaalda y
actitud de IA mujer, talnbien ca esta
aspecto de Ia vida social, 2orque Ga
sido y es. la victima constanta de las
insinrs clones mal5volas del honbre al
nargen de las disoluciones matrinlo-
rtales.
/ La oradora britannica, tambi6n mos
tr6 su il incorfernndad con Ia prohsbici61
americana No comprende Ia ezisteflcia
de leyes que nos hagan buenos = san
tcs, mas ALA de las prohibzciones es0a-
tlecidas en- los mandarnientos y CON
ctertas ucencias generates en u .E-isn1s