davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
Standardization

thursday, JUNE 1
BETTY CoMPSoN
uR THOSE WE LOVE
tripping story of sacrifice
Comedy
News No. 81
Il SATURDAY-JUNE s.3
tkSDLE WITH CARE
With
GRACE DARMOND
an all star cast
Id please all who see 1t
rs SWEET PACKAGE OF
ALL ABOUT A LOVE-
IAID AND HER LOVE-
SICK SWANS
II short subjects daily
saturday
Episode No. 8
hRlCANE HUTCH
NNDAY, JUNE
LIFE
With
JACK MOWER
And
RHINE ROGUE vs.,
ia fashioned melodramatic
4 the sort our forefathers
Experience in the good
nv we .catf safely
stKmehd this =
picture
AHg = .Rht,#,Rtorai
TESDAY, JUNE 3
WILLIAM DUNCAN
EDITH JOHNSON
STEELHEART
Of the Pioneer days in Cali
y full OF red blood thrills
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE
LAHOMA
Of the early days in Okla
A throbbing play of the
ae' land where danger walk
aud in hand with romance.
y. with feeling, ruggedly
.saai' 1t Is a story to tear your
arlngs, wet your eyes and
! you smiling.
slbRUSH MUsKETEERS
Two Reels
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

Buick car in splendid condition for
sale, real bargain at $500. r. Gled-
hill, Skowhegan, RID No. 4. till
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

Thank you; call again. Sprague
The Barber, Water Street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01
With Warm Weather and Thin Dresses
nearly everyone requires something
New in Light Dainty Underwear

v -- 0-NA AVA b iO1" Jo0t IA e.1'o 'OOA- 80 -
Nainsooks Cambrics, Creres, Satines, Silk !
wide range Of choice for discriminating buyers.
White Pecoats In good value at Sse each
Others $3.50
great variety of Night Robes OF all to the Handmade Porto
Rico and Philippine Gowns n
See Extra Special Flesh NansOOk Gowns at c
Corset Covers In several Styles at Soc rs and $780,
Beautiful Lot of CamiSOles to $500 each
Hamburg Drawers Mt 50 So $500 pair.
Envelope Cheme Be NanOk and Crepe at OO and up to $500
NanOOk Step-lns VI o $3.50.
NanOOk Crepe, and Jersey Boomers 500
pair
Special Value Jersey BIoomers 9c pair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

Plenty of Extra Sizes for large these
Jersey Underwear OF all
Vests! Long Sleeve Short Sleeve
the various styles and Union Suits Qualities
dies sizes 25c TO
Chldrens sizes 0c up to SOC
Mems for % and o IL
Small New Just in
a 5000, $4,000 a Oeach.
Lot New Dress Skirts choice
Twecds, BarOn Sans and silks,
OF New Wolfe
t0ns 1925 and $a9S
Big Lot Curtain Materials Marquiset Madras, Dot
ted Swiss RuGIed Muslns Fet
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-01

~ "a special Introductory offer
W pldrr OH sale this week the
famous guaranteed Hub Brass
Bed, together with a high
grade mattress and spring
II the lowest price on record
-and On the most liberal
forms Of payment ever heard
Of Bntr IN mind that this is
simply an Introductory offer.
rhc regular price of the brass
led 6HtUi alone is $500. But
thu manufacturers have made
us IN unusual price eonces-
sion and Nc are passing the
saving on tn YOU. Hub Brass
Beds are the finest on the
market. They are finished by
patented process and viii
always retain thcir rich lustre
and attractive appearance.
Tie lpcuaer is everlasting 1t
is acid prnnf and rust proof
and viii Mt Wedr OFF or tar
ni-h
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Motor From Los Angeles
To Visit Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brophy we're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brophy
last week, having nnotored over from
Los Angeles to spend few days in
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
LENT TO BE GAY SEASON

Although the LenteR season has started and a
utrqt cssrtdneDt OF social dcti0ties is to be en-
pected at least IN slight degree the forty dogs pre-
cedsng Easter and the real opening of spring aOM be
reasonably filled aUith entertainment
Informal affairs, as is usually the case dasrtnq
Lent aOU strike the keynote of social hfe nIthouqh
Mmber Of real events sUiU be staged At least one
dramatic presentation, IN aUlich society is taking
keen interest aoiU be staged during the season. The
Country club sCN haze ats WsadL social gatherings
especially because of the part that golf is playing in
the social life of Pboenir these days. one or taOo dt
rdctaye functions are being arranged for particular
OCCASIONS and st. Patrics day a0 come as pleas
ing lnterlde IN the rather dr0b succession of daus
a0fe1ch Lent means, eveN IN the goyest of social
centeTS.
sSprtngtiaae," the nsstsicaE play Olich has been
PREPARED by the a0oen Of the city for the benefit of
presented at the high school auditorium for three
nights, starting tomorrow This is the first qanbi
t10us affair of the Lenten season. Neat IN i11Ort-
GHce is the Annual Ladies' Night of the Kiaoanis club
echich a0i be held sometime after Morch IL This is
Gtt0oys among the great eUens of the season. and the
kaoansa'ss are planning, 1t is said program far
out OF the ordinary for the occasion The Countryj
club program has not been competed but there is no
cessation IN the series of social entertainments aUhich
haze marked the GLIB IN its neaU home The same
holds good for ST. Pdtricks day. the events for aohc
are only an process of arrangement bat qOhich should
make most varied day.
All IN dU Society aOiU tack little du1saq the daus
aOeN Satan IS supposed to 90 into Sdckclo and ashes
for has SINS of commission and omission du,inq the
precedi'g year, and those ho delight in social 0Guetu
sCen hdrdty k'osv, IT present plans are carried out
rbGt f1as Md3esty.hos gone on q vdcatlon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
SOCIETY VIES
IN SPONSORING
"SPRINGTIME''

Practically every civic and social
| organization of the city is represented
in the list of hostesses who are spon
sorfng "Springtimep the musical plav
which will be attended by everyone
in Phoenix interested in helping the
7. w. G. A. meet its obligations. The
hostesses are:
The Mesdames L D. Dameron. A.
G. Dodge, W. w. Cook George Bar
mum, May Belle Craig, Ralph Sum-
ners, Dwight b. Heard r. w. Lewis.
5. ID. Tuttle, B. B. Mccall, G.. d
Doris A. v. Thompson, J. w. Me-
Clintock, G. T. Ainsworth, r. T..
Bennett, Gordon Tweed, w. c.. Eos
ter. Thomas Armstrong, Jr.. James A.
Johnson, Z. S. Yarwood, II. N. Fem
11emore, A. j. Chandler. Dave Cold
berg, Wallace Button, A. L. Cowgirl
Ellen NJ. Copper. William G. Flay,
w. Z. Deity. Hugh Campbell. l.. H.
Chalmers, NJ. II. williams. T.. G.
Cron, w. W. Delsworth. George
Brockway II. D. Ross, George Cof-
tn, A. L. Moore. Charles Walters,
G. II. Pratt Mary !. Irwin. George
Alkirc j. J.. Brooks, c.. c. Smith,
J. g. Norton E. p. Kohlberg, f. A.
Jefferson. Y. p. Bledsoe. Vernon
Clark, ". S. Goldsworthy. W. a.
Work. w S. Noryeil A. F. Jones,
Harry Shedd. Garland 3. Couch. j. o.
Sexson. Ernest Munson, I. e. Irvine.
Margaret Askins, z. T. Ceilings, r. p.
Bahers W. W. Green L. l.. Harmon,
@. c. Kilburn. B. F. McFall. ]. F.
Blount, and the Misses Alice M. Bird
SAIL Mary Fieznian, Ethel Dom and
Cordelia Hulbird.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
D. 4. R. TOL|STEN
To DESCRIPTION Of
WORK FOR INDIANS

With John Brown, superintendent
Of the Phoenix Indian school as prin-
cipal speaker of the day, Maricopa
chapter, Daughters OF the American
Revolution, will hold its regular meet
ing Thursday, March 8. at 2:30 p. m.
at the Woman'S club.
Mr.. Brown will give an interesting
talk on the work done at the school
ard the follow-up work which is car
l,ied on among the Indians after they
leave the school Mrs. Henderson.
OF the club with a group of songs
especially chosen for the day.
The hostesses will be the Mesdames
emery Oldaker, w. E. Russell. e. X.
Foltz and 7. H. Mccall. All visiting
Daughters win be welcome at this
meeting.
Under the auspices of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, Mrs.
John A. Mesainger will give an in
teresting lecture on the South Sea
Islands next Saturday evening at the
school administration building. 331
North First avenue.
Mrs. Messenger has but recently
returned from tour or the South
Sea Islands. where. in addition to
collecting some valuable curios. she
has made q great number OF original
pictures which will be used to illus
trate her lectures Her son and
daughter Louis and Myrtle, will be
clad in the native costume to give
her audience an exact idea or the way
2, a,native South, Sea islander dresses 4
whom "at home"
The curios brought back by Mrs.
Messenger will be on exhibit in the
cases around the room and should
prove attractive to those interested
in learning how the other half lives.
The public Is invited to the lecture,
and there win be no charge. zone |
block north of the postoffice'' is the
new slogan adopted by the d. A. r. !
museum committee to educate peo-
pie into finding their way to the !
school administration building.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
DANCING FORMS
DIVERSION FOR
SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Alberta Munson. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. F. Munson. was pleas
antly surprised by a number cf her
school friends Tuesday afternoon.
Who came in to congratulate her on
her sixteenth birthday.
Dancing formed the diversion from
4 to 8 o'clock. when a buffet supper
was served the young people.
Miss Edith Sexson, who was one
Of the guests, came in for her share
of the congratulations. as her birth
day happened TO be identical with
that Of her hostess.
Others there we're the Misses Flea
nor Stephens. Lucille Doster. Louise
White, Josephine Franklin, Mary
Frances Crane, Leona Harmon and
Messrs- Fred Johnson. Connor John
son, Lewis Chalmers. Jr, Kenneth
Iuckey, Sidney Doster. Spencer
Moodman, David Jones and Billie
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Mr.. and Mrs. {. j. Bennjtt
Are Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Benuitt had Il
Of their friends at dinner al tbe
Country club Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
FIRST PERFORMANCE
OF "SPR|NGT|ME" TO
Be GIVEN TOMORROW

"Springtime," that tunefui plax
which has been the topic of conver Z
sation whenever two or more mem~
bers of society came together during
the past three weeks, will have it's
initial performance at the high school
auditorium tomorrow night.
Gorgeously costumed. and staged
under the direction Of an expert in
his line. the play promises 10 be q
huge success for the three nights Of
its stay in Phoenix, and a decided
financial aid to the Y. w. c. A.. in
benefit of which organization 1t fS
being staged.
The beauty and talent OF Phoenix
society to the number OF 100 will take
part in the performance, which wiz
be amateur" in name only. Mans-
OF the participants have appeared
before the public so often IN worthy
benefits of this sort that they are
ranked as professionals In, the eyes
of their admiring friends.
Miss Helen Boyle Haworth. with
her beautiful soprano voice, needs no
introduction to those who have once
heard her sing and her acting OF the
part of Priscilla Brewster VIII be IN
keeping with her stage appearance.
Mrs. Charles Korrick, as the lovely
A4AAAlOoe DAdlAQlSRs 11fc. y. W. EOttSe
ford, who sprang into her part and
saved the day, almost at the last mo.
nlent; Mrs. Myrta Young. who takes
one OF the leading parts. and Mrs.
Avery Corpstein, who plays her part
with the east OF long experience. are
some OF the well-known and popular
members OF the cast who will draw a
host OF friends to witness their sucs
cess Mrs. G. C. Cragir. Mrs.. Donald
Gilchrist.' Mrs. Hoard Reed and Mrs.
Bernice Innesley al have parts which
call for decided talent and are said
70 play them with exceptional grace.
Then. OF course. there are the men.
who form the backbone Of the whele
play, as we'll as a pleasing back
ground for the beauty and grace sof
the women, r. G. Stults. Jack Crdf-
fin, Harrison Duff. Ben Henshaw ana
II. +. Ewing make up the male poF-
tion Of the play. ~
Last but not least, must be fneh@
toned the pretty girls who, for the
lack OF some better expression. must
be called the chorus" Mildred HeffS
warth. Brenda Tweed. Margaret ri.
lis, Doris Moore, Claire Armour. Mar
Jorie Hughes. Wilma Day, Elizabeth
Dashiel Ellen North and Janice Gears
hart are part and parcel OF the pla1
itself and contribute fully to the gus-
cess Of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
CENTURY CLUB
ORGANIZATION
INCORPORATED

The Century club, composed Of
many of the business and profes-
sional women of the city, last week
filed articles OF incorporation with the
corporation commission. giving the
authorized capitalization as si5. 900.
divided into 1900 shares at a par
value OF $40. The incorporators were
Miss Fay Young and Miss Lucille
Foster. Miss Mary Kavanaugh was
named as resident agent.
Last Tuesday night, in addition to
their regular business program. the
club members had the pleasure of
nearing George Fl. Maxwell tell them
OF his plans regarding the Colorado
river project Many new members
OF the club were present, and the
meeting dissolved itself into a pleas
ant social gathering later in the eve
ming.
a St Patrick's day program Is now
being prepared by the amusement
committee which will probably be
staged on March 16, details of which
viii be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Mrs. John Kinney
Gives Delightful Luncheon

An important social affair Of the
week was the luncheon given by Mrs.
John Kinney at the Country club on
Friday. Spring flowers formed the
decoration for the tables. around
which 40 guests were seated.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
MAY b. CALHOUN
rs MARRIED TO
CIVIL ENGINEER

A wedding OF particular interest to
their many Phoenix friends took
place in Kingman last evening, when
Miss May B. Calhoun became the
wife of j. r. Bone.
Miss Calhoun is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Calhoun Of East
Adams street, was educated in the
Arizona Normal and in the Univer-
sity OF Arizona, and has taught in the
Monroe school for several years.
Mr.. Bone Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Bone. one Of the old pio-
neer families of Arizona. He is also
graduate Of the University of Ari-
zona and a. member Of the American
Association of Mining Engineers. He
Is at present engaged with the state
highway commission as engineer on
the Toltec- -Kingman road. and the
young people will probably make
their home in Kinglnan for the time
being.
Globe Newly .Weds
Visitors in Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Cubitto of
Globe are spending few sdays in
Phoenix. Mr.. Cubitto is a jeweler in
Globe, and the pair are touring the
state on their honeymoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Many Small Affairs
Make Country Club Cav

The Country club has been the
scene Of innumerable pleasant gath
erings this week, everyone in society
seeming TO be bent on storing up as
much frivolity as possible to last
over the Lenten season. Among the
smaller affairs or the week were
luncheons given several OF tho host
esses Of the city. who had q few
OF their friends in each day. Mrs.
r. A. Mcdonald had Elk guests
around her table on Tuesday. as dld
Mrs. Russell Kyle on Thursday. Mrs.
George Hyde, who Is a recent ar
tanned q hair dozen friends the same
daY. III.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
CLUBS TO JOIN
IN PROGRAM OF
ENTERTAINMENT

The regular meeting Of the st. Ce-
celia club will be postponed to Thurs
day afternoon, March 3, at 4:i5
o'clock, when 1t will join with the
Apollo club of the Osborn school.
The Rev. J. r. jenkins will adj
dress the juveniles, giving the story
OF the life OF Mozart Dorothy Thomas
viii play the first three, compositions
OF Mozart, and jeanette Palmer viii
please With the Rondo in ID. The al
ways intriguing Minuet will be danced
by Dorothy Stauffer and Kermit
King. Hymns composed by Mozart
will be sung by the assembly.
All Juvenile clubs in and near Phoe-
nix are extended a cordial invitation
to attend this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Pre-Lerten Dinner
Precedes Bridge

DR.. and Mrs. George Goodrich were
hosts at a pre-Lenten dinner at the
Country club Thursday night, pre-
ceding the regular bridge evening.
Twenty eight Of their friends were
asked. all going TO the bridge tables
later.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
JUNIOR GUILD I.
I DIVIDES WORK I
AMONG MEMBERS

The Junior Guild Of Trinity cathe-
dral has divided the sewing and art
work Of the guild into departments
and each member is to be given the
opportunity Of chosing the work she
most prefers. In this way there will
be no wasted effort in accomplishing
the program mapped out and the
young women will have the plea sure
or doing the work which is most in
teresting to them.
Ine guild meets every Thursday
AFTERNOON at 2 O'Clock fn Cathedral
mouse, tea being served at 4 o'clock
The hostesses for the week were Mrs
=. ii. Lynch and Mrs. John A.
Thompson. =
One of the prettiest luncheons of
the season will be given next Thurs
DAY at 1880 p. m. at Cathedral house,
when the members of the guild will
come together around tables which
VIII be representatives. of st. Pat
rick IS day in every detail.
Members of the. committee are at
work now on the decorations which
promise to be unique in character,
though the shamrock and Irish green
VIII be used quite freely to bring out
the desired effect. In addition to the
luncheon q varied nnsical program
ren1i.njscent. Of Ireland's saint will be
Mrs. Thomas 3. Johnston has
cp9rge OF tie, arrangements for the
Gay, ana those wishing to make res
erYalons for the luncheon may do
80 by teiephoning 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. j. 5ennitt
Are Dinner Hosts
MI. and Mrs. L. ]. Benuitt had Il
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Quito Town Matron (
Entertains az Club

Mrs. A G. Mcqueen OF Mesa gave
a prettily appointed luncheon al the
Country club last Tuesday at which
covers were laid for As. \ N.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Is Hostess At
Happy Affair

Mrs. c. S. WitbeclS had 1s Of he,
friends around her table at a lunch,
con given at the Country club
Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Part ot cast Of Sprnghme the M opera
POr
the the
G ver sh IN the
Moore Claire Ar'o" Marjorie Hughes Wilma
Of 4Ela dosg right Helen Bou Ho1
and Mrs Charles Koic parts of sos
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Bridge and Dinner
Prove Pleasant Affairs

One of the hostesses OF the week
was Mrs. Jack Rowlands. who enter
tanned with luncheon and bridge at
the Country club on Thursday. and
with an informal dinner Saturday
night at her home in West Portland
street
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
Ell REGALO DE LA sLINEA
FERREA DEL OESTE

Aver tarde, en- ell despacho de la
Compa1fa de vapor "Lfnea Bull", off
Gina del senior Such, Sc llev6 efecto
\lal lnprobaci6n del sesultado del es-
trptinio realizado en- los cupones o
icksts de pasajes entire San Juan y
stafo, para Obtener una casa ylso-
lar y un solar; obsequio de Ia empire
sa a la persona que mas pasajes hui
biera realizado durante ell plazo de
tempo seiialado al efecto.
Ell senior Segundo Cadierno, del al
to comercio de'esta plaza, y los perio-
distas sefiores Ramirez Brau, Rios
Oca1a, Dalmau y Canet Y Pujals
(Senper) este i1ltimo por Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, constituyeron la mesa Y Sc
comprdbo de acuerdo con los datos
suministrados, que la casa y solar y
el solar solo correspondieron, respec-
tivanente; a los vecinos de Catano,
Arturo Castrillon con 71,014 pasajes
y Qbdulio Figueroa con 14,040. FL
primero tiene IA hiios, y es un hom-
bre que apesar de su vista cansada y
casi ciego, ha podido yer que la en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

cunndc h r~lna exhals apaclllcmen.
le "a 1ltlmo snq,lro en mis- braEos. "a.
rccldsnc cue GAIA Il tel6n cntre mf y
mnclOs recnenics de mi juCentnd. Sn
mnerfe ponia el punto flnal m capt
tulo de Ia historic de Inglatera: y
tamblen sleniflcaha que algO habia
cambiadO en- las rclaciOnes de Inglate-
IRA Alemania. TantO como las cir
cunstancias me 10 permitierOn. me pu-
Sc en- cOntactO con las persOnalidades
de prlmera linea. Me df cuenta de que
Ia opinion nos era enteramente simpa-
tica Y favorable. Francamente en- Lon
dres, Sc expresaba el deseo de que sc
estableciesen buenas relaciones con
da, el rey Eduardo VII Y 70, pronun-
ciamos discursOs que no habfan sido
preparadOs Y cuyo tono Y pensamien-
Itos eran igualmente cordiales. Esas
alocuciones impresiOnaron a los Oyen-
tes. Despues de la comida el embaJa-
dor de Inglaterra en- Berlin, me estre-
ch0 la mano Y me dijo: "El discurso
de Vuestra Majestad lie ha llegadp al
coraz6n todos los ingleses, pues sus
palabras son sinceras Y sencillas, como
les placen los ingleses. Els precise
publicarlas en- seguida, pues elias re-
percutiran en- todo el.pafs, que lie agra
dece vuestra ,Majestad que haya We
nido: '.Le respondf que la decision CO.
rrespondfa al gobierno britanico Y al
rey, que, personalmente, 70 no hacfa
objection alguna." 5
No obstante ell discurso no Sc publi-
CO. Ell pueblo britanico nunca ha CO.
nocido las palabras que 20 pronuncie
entonces Y que eran la expression sim
cera de mis- sentimientos Y de mis- pen
samientos. En- Berlin, en- ell curse de
una conversation, ell mismo embajador
Sc lament6 amargamente de este Incl
dente, pero no pudo explicar las razo-
mes.
(Continuara). II 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
La) mGssFiat;e de victoria. ria :.

Cuando las fiestas del jubilee por
ell 200 aniversario- de la coronation es-
taban en- toda ,.su plentiful. supe que
la salud des la ala laciaisa~Fe ina \ Victoria
causaba inquietudes. Acudf junto al
lecho de mi abuela agonizante, partf
a prisa con mi ito el sduaue de Cous
naught, que representaha a.sla reina
'en las fiestas de Berlin Este era el
hijo preferido de La reina, yerno del
principe Federico Carlos mi amigo
personal. En- Londres me recibieron
cordialmente el principe de Gales y to-
da la real familia.f En- ell momento Ell
que mi coche salfa lentamente de la
estaci6n, I'm hombre sencillamente YES
lido, avanz6 de la multitud silenciosa
Y colocandose delante de la portezuela,
Sc descubri6 con estas palabras "Grd-
cids, Kaiser. Ell principe de Gales, ell
future Eduardo VII, me dijo entonces
ESQ mismo 10 piensG cGdG uaO de
elI0s, D ninguno de ellos olpidard jd-
IIpsas Vi diie habdtssVenido." Sin embargo,
10 han olvidado y 10 olvidaron, ade-
mas, muy pronto. u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
Grandes Preparativos para el
Bale de la PoIicia

FL Jefe Bennett dedic6 gran. parte
de su tempo aver, a La preparation
detalles de 10 que acknowledgements
ha de ser ell acto mas importante en-
su clase celebrado en- ocasi6n alguna
en- Puerto Rico. FL Teatro Municipal,
dOnde Sc celebrara dicho bale. sera
decorad0 bajo la direction de Miss Ma
rie Leake, artista de gran talento,
quien galantemente ha ofrecido sus
servicios. Ell ambigf sera servicio por
uno de los establecimientos mas COM
petentes en- este ramo en- San Juan V
la comisi6n de recibo estara compuesta
de algunosl de los ciudadanos mas res
petables e influyentes de la comuni-
dad.
Un sincere amigo de la policfa estu-
vo aver en- el cuartel sugerir la con-
veniencia de obtener un salon de bai-
lie adicional, va que todas las classes
sociales no les agradarfa mezclarse Ell
tire ST. En- respuesta 10 cual ell Jefe
Bennett replic6: Gel Cuerpo de Poll
cfa presta sus servicios a todas las
elases sOciales todas las classes So
eiales, algunas en- gran escala, estan
reaspondienFo su llamamiento en- es-
Stos mome1tos de necesidad tan libre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

mente como sus respectivas circuns-
tancias les permiten, el trazar IT.
meas sociales de distinction serfa 10 tiI-
timo que la policfa deberfa debe pen
sar.
'Despues de todO'-continda ell Jefe
la t1nica persona que tiene perfecto
derecho a creerse mejor que el resto
de nosotros es aquella que tiene un
talento superior, y esta persona nunca
piensa en- tales cosas. Somos todos
bastantemente iguales. Ell hombre de
ciencia dice que en- pasadas generacio-
nes eramos todos monos; ell sefior
Bryan. acepta. la teorfa bfblica de
que en- otras generaciones eramos to-
dos cieno. Escoja entire estas dos teo-
rfas, reconstruya su arbol geneol6gi-
co como I'd. desee, pero olga sus amis
tades que este es un bale de caracter
democratico beneficio de un cuerpo
de policfa democratico, que ellos de-
ben comprar tickets, muchos tickets, v
asistir al acto. Tenga asimismo la ANA
bilidad de decirles que estamos atin re-
cibiendo contribuciones que ell gran
Objective no es mas bien un gran bale,
sino la creaci6n de un gran fondo para
el alivio de algunos de sus propios Y
mas fieles servidores." ,