davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Mount Kisco Society Girls
Arrange Chiidren's Benefit

MISS Lucille Watson, who starred last
winter IN The Nest" will give a one
act comedy, called Lotus" at Shallow
Brook Farm, Mount Kisco, the resi-
eence of Mr.. Joseph C. Baldwin, Friday
afternoon at $3.50. for the benefit OF
the Westminster County Children's
Association. There will be dances by
Miss Josephine Waddell. Miss Adele
Hammond is chairman Of the local
COMMITTEES on arrangements, and MT.
Joseph c. Baldwin Sd chairman of the
emergency committee which is conduct
ing drive for funds TO carry on the
work Of the association. Other mem
bers of the committee are Mrs Herbert
Baker, Mr., Giles Whiting, Miss Adele
Hammond, Mrs. Anthony D. Biddie, Mr..
Clement Biddle, Mrs. Sidney Borg, Mrs.
Einnaons Bryant, Mrs. Joseph Deane,
Mr. Homer Folks, Mr.. Frederick Trevor
Hill, Mr. William Muldoon, Mrs. Myra
Patterson. Miss Betty Read, Mrs. G.
Vernon Rogers, Mrs. Mary Paddon, MIR.
Russell Livermore, Mrs. A. E, Taylor,
Mrs. 0. II. Cheney, Mrs. 4. p Knapp
ard Mrs. Edmund Sinclair.
The work Of this organization in se-
curing Children's Court for West
chester County, in clothing dependent
children, in providing scholarships for
youngsters who would otherwise be
forced to leave school and 60 TO work
to helm support the family. in provid-
ing braces and expensive medical ap-
pliances for children crippled by in
fantile paralysis, Is OF great value
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Change i'm Hour
For Big Fashion Show
Plans Made for Reception of
Women's Guest at Bank
ers' Convention

The hour for the fashion show which
will be held Tuesday for the women
guests of the American Bankers Asso-
citation Convention has been changed
to 4 o'clock, it was announced yester-
day by Mrs. Reeve Schley, chairman of
the show. The entire lower floor of
the Plaza Hotel will be used for the
exhibition of series of period gowns,
starting with those of 1910, and ar
tistic wear of to-day. Tea will be
served during an intermission
Some of the women's clubs which
will keep open house for convention
wives and women bank officers on
Wednesday have changed the time, too
The Colony Club, as announced, will
welcome guests from 3 p. m. TO 6, and
will offer tea. The Cosmopolitan Club
is inviting the visitors from ] to 6
and so is the Women's City Club, at
which members of the hospitality COM
mittee. including Mrs. A. Barton Hep
burn, Mrs. James Lees Laidaw, Miss
Virginia d. II. Furman and Miss Nina
Bruere, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, presi-
dent of the club, and q group from
the directors will greet the women and
present each with miniature Book
of New York" AT the Women's Ma
tional Republican Club guests are well
come to drop in any time during the
day. The Women's University Club
opens it's doors from 3 to 6, and there
will be music and refreshments.
Mrs. James A. Burden is chairman
of Club Day. Mrs. William Woodward
and Mrs. Harold /. Pratt are chairmen
of Hostess Day, Thursday, when a gil
fo
guests will be spread over thirty-hve
New York homes. Mrs. Arthur A.
Fowler is chairman of the Friday ex-
cursion to West Point, and Mrs
Charles d. Norton of the Wednesday
night theater parties. Mrs Dwight
w. Morrow heads the reception COM
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Buchanan, who entertained large
house party at his farm, at Upperville,
Va.
Justice William Howard Taft, Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, arrived
IN Washi, eton Tuesday and went at
once to the home of Mrs. William j.
boardman, where he was a guest at the
time of his inauguration and which. in
fact, Is second home to him. His
own big roomy residence on Wyoming
Avenue was opened the following day
and Mrs. Taft who was at Pointe a
Pic, Canada, has just Joined him. Mrs.
Taft: who was stricken while mistress
OF the White House. is deeply inter
ested in Mrs. Harding. Mr.. Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, OF the Supreme
Court, who was quite i'll at his New
England home during the summer, ar
rived in Washington Wednesday and he
end Mrs. Holmes are in their resi-
dence on Street. With but few
exceptions the entire Supreme Court
has assembled for the opening, which
is always preceded by a call upon
the President in q body and the nem-
bcrs all wearing their Supreme Court
robes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mrs. Daniel c. Chace, at Chevy Chase
where she is the guest of Miss Olive
Chace, and she and Miss Chace i'm
mediately started to school Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Newton will prob
ably remain in Minneapolis until the
first of December.
One of the buds looked to for q
really brilliant career this winter is
Miss Louise Anderson, stepdaughter of
Mr.. John r. Mitchell, Of St. Paul, now
a member of the Federal Reserve
Beard. Mrs. Mitchell, her mother. hav-
ing been married twice Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell returned to Washington Mon
day from st. Paul, and Miss Ander-
son, who is one OF the wealthiest girls
in her set. is still at the old home
Of her family. She will join Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell here about the middle
of October, and will spend some time
in New York, it is thought, before her
presentation.
Another particularly attractive bud
is Miss Catherine Radcliffe, of Cardiff,
Wales, who will spend the winter with
Rear Admiral and Mrs, ]. X. Robson,
old friends Of her family Miss Rad
cliffe, who is now in Washington,
visited Brigadier General James A.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Polo and Horse Rule
Meadow Brook Section
Long Island Is the Center of
Unusual Amount of So
ciai Activity

Not for years has Long Island ex-
perienced such social activity as this
week with the polo games commencing
at Meadow Brook and the horse show
at the Mineola Fair, where for three
DAYS the pick of hunters and polo
mounts about Long Island competed
for prizes and glory. About all the
members of the Meadow Brook. Piping
Rock, Rockaway and Locust Valley coll
onies had entries in the various events.
Thousands came out from New York
and all adjacent sections for the open
ing polo match.
Many we'll known lovers of polo came
over from Philadelphia, Boston, Chi
cago and Washington, making their
headquarters at the Garden City Hotel.
Others were members of house parties.
So large were the numbers of auto
mobile parties that came out for the
polo that scores accepted the offer
made by Mr.. ]. J. Lannin to the Polo
Association for free parking spaces on
a portion of the Salisbury golf course
which overlooks portion of the polo
field opposite field No. 8 at Meadow
Brook.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Hundreds Attend
Colfing Luncheons
AT White Sulphur

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
sept. 80 The beautiful Greepbrior
course. Of this resort, framed in ~
hazy Aileghanies, proved an ideal so.
| ting Tor the women's national golf
cnampsanship matches this week. F1ilv
i'o payers, representing the modern
conception OF rugged beauty, partjei-
pated IN Mondays qualifying round.
FOR ehe duration of the golf matches
point for followers of the game from
all parts of the United States and Can
ada, whiie there was Il loyal group here
from the other side of the Atlantic IA
encourage the British entrants.
Several hundred persons cnjoyed the
golf luncheons daily at the Casino dnr-
ing the tournament. Among those en-
tertaining friends there were Mrs Ed
ward K. Stettinius, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
h. Carley, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Drum.
mond, Mrs. f. NJ Mcliwain, Mrs. J. Ken
neth huntington. Mr.. and Mrs II. c.
Barnfield, Mrs. Ralph Hammeli. Mrs.
Benjamin f. Yates, Miss Muriei /.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkes 4. Mac
Dowell and Mr.. and Mrs n j. Middle
ton, of New York; Mrs. Ira Richards
jr, of Oyster Bay; Miss Harriette
Marsh, of Montclair: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Scott, Mr. and Mrs. p. Rood and
Mrs. Felix du Pont, of Wilmington:
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Feitner, of Bag
shore, l.. L.; Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Sparks, Of Montclair; Mr. and Mrs.
Howie Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
NJ. Foreman, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs,
Leander j. Mccormick, OF Chicago, and
Mrs. Christopher D. Smithers, OF Glen
Cove
Representing the United States Golf
Association at the championship 10
matches were Messrs. Thomas Paine.
of Atlanta; James D. standish, of De-
troit; Edward Hare, of New York, and
A. B. Wilson, of Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Fem. who won the south
Florida womens golf championship at
Palm Beach last winter. is visiting Miss
Helen Miriam at White Sulphur.
Mrs. c. Ralph Hoyt, of New York,
is spending fortnight at the Green
brier with Mrs. Charles B. Long, OF
Lancaster. Pa
DR.. j. f. Schmidt, of Brooklyn, ar
rived here early in the week with Mr..
Edward D. Parsons, Of Trenton.
Mrs. Joseph F. Widener has returned
to the Grenbrier from her home at
Elkins Park, Pa, for her annual au-
tumn sojourn.
Mrs. H. S. Reavis, of New York, Is
visiting friends at the Greenbrier.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Miss Beatrice Carr, of High View
Terrace. Madison, gave bridge and
silk stocking shower Monday afternoon
at her home in honor of Miss Beryl
Tremper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred John Tremper, of 104 Maplewood
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

The dinner-dance at the Maplewood
Club, originally scheduled for last
night, has been postponed until Octo-
Der 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. j. Y. G. Walker, of
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, have
returned from an extended stay at
Cedarhurst, L. l. Mr.. Walkers son
Kenneth Walker, has become a pupil
in st. Paul's School, Concord.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mrs. Howard Watkins. accompanied
by her sister, Miss Elsie Fenner, and
brother, Mr.. Morrison Fenner, of Wal
ton Road, South Orange. have returned
from motor trip to the Catskills.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Bramhall and
family, OF Berkeley Avenue, Orange,
have returned from Sea Bright, where
they passed the summer months. Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Mills, brotherin-
law and sister Of Mr.. Bramhall, who
occupied cottage at Sea Bright dur
ing the summer, will return at the end
of the coming week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Doherty, of liz
South Main Street, Orange, are enter
tanning their niece, Miss Elizabeth Nc.
Dermott, of Kankakee, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stone Douglas,
Of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, have
returned from Bellport, l.. l., where
they passed the summer season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Higgs, of Hickory
Drive. Maplewood, have returned from
a Canadian motor trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Avenue, Maplewood. Miss Tremper is
to be married December 2 to Mr..
Francis Baker Hague, of North Ninth
Street, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Miss Emma Purdue, of South Burnett
Street, East Orange, was the hostess
Wednesday Of the Wednesday Club, of
the Oranges. The meeting was the
first Of the new season
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Charlton Avenue, South Orange, have
returned to their home after passing
.he summer season Mt Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Sprague jr., OF
Claremont Avenue, Maplewood, have
returned from d motor trip which in
cluded a stay ut Whitefeld, in the
White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs Sam
uel w. Baldwin, of Mountain Avenue.
who accompanied them, contemplate re-
turning about October i.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mrs. Albert Dodge Smith, of Center
Street, Orange, is expected home during
the coming week after passing the
summer season abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. William S. Woodruff and family,
of Hutton Park, West Orange, have re-
turned from their summer home at
Stonngton, Conn.
Nh md Mrs A w s Cochrana Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Colonel and Mrs. Clarence Hodson,
of North Walnut Street, East Orange,
have returned from stay at Atlantic
City and a motor trip to the Adiron-
dacks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Monroe Graham and
daughter, Miss Betty Graham, of Clare
mont Avenue, Maplewood, have re-
turned from stay at the Forest Lake
Club, Pike County, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. Charles Neibling and family. of
Center Street, South Orange, have re.
turned from Beimar, where they passed
the summer season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Hugh Dickson
of Webster Place. East Orange, have
sailed for Bermuda, where they will
remain for an indefinite period.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mrs. Donald P. Toomey, of 275 North
Walnut Street, East Orange, has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh.
ter. Miss Anna C. Toomey, to Mr. Car
i. Schweinler, son of Mr. and Mrs
Charles W. Schweinler, Of Hilltop
Ridgeway Avenue, West Orange NJ
wedding date has beer set.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. McCord and
daughter. Doris, of Scotland Road,
South Orange. are at Sparta for stay
of an indefinite period.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrik Fischer Meyer
and the Misses Bernice and Edith
Meyer, of Scotland Road, South Orange,
have returned from their summe r
home at Nantucket.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of %
Glenside Road, South Orange, have re-
turned from motor tour through
Yellowstone Park
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Grymes, of
East Park Street, East Orange, who
have passed the summer months in
travel through England, Scotland and
France, are expected to return during
the coming week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
DistinguidOs ViajsrOs

En- el vapor "Antonio Lopez" que
salio aver para Espana, tuvimos Ell
gusto de saludar al distinguido mi
llonario espaiiol don Ernesto L. Bran
ger, Jr., propietario de los telares de
alencia, enezuela, donde tiene emplea
dos mil obreros. Ell seTior BRlnger, en-
los pocos dfas que paso en- San Juan
ha podido disfrutar de la belleza que
ofrece al transeunte la "Ciudad En-
cantada" Y ha quedldo tan prendado
de ella, que, seg1n nuestros informes,
ha comisionado un caballero que
reside aquf para que le gestione la
compra de una ricn mansion con ell
proposito de trae ra veranear su
familia. Ell seior Branger, es Ell in
dustrial mas acreditado Y rico que tie
ne, Venezuela v disfruta en- la terra
del Iibertador, de generates simpa-
tfas. Ell distinguido caballero nos par
ticip6 que, 81 en- ell Condado hay dis
ponible una buena vivienda 81 la com
prarfa, pues San Juan, dice el, Sc ha
"metido en- su corazon''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
MARCHING ABAsCAL

Tambie ntuvimos el placer de sa
ludar al distinguido comerciante don
Marcelino Abascal, apoderldo de la
acreditada casa de comercio "Cubrfa
y Co., Sucrs", de Caracas, Venezue-
la, reconocida como la primena en- ar
tfculos para caballeros. Don Marce-
limo, que Sc capt6 nuestras simpatias
va de regreso a Espaia, a yer a su
sonora madre, despues de haber per
manecido en- Venezuela doce amos. Don
MarceEno nos no contado en- todos
sus detalles, el progreso alcanzado
por Venezuela bajo la administration
del presidente Gomez. Estando yo ALI
nos dijo ell seior Abascal- Sc han
realizado obras que ponen nAuy en- al
to el nnombre de aquel pueblo culto
y noble.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
UNA oUEJA Y UNA DEMANDA

1nforman de Ponce Que por slgunos
comerciantes del ramo de tcji5os Sc
ha elevado un escrito al Corsejo de
Administration de ALI, recabando Ell
cumplimiento de ciertas ordenanzas en-
relaci6n con los vendedores amaulantes
conOcidos con Ell nombre de quincaIle-
los.
Alegal los querellantes, entire otras
cosas, que .'protestan del negocio que
realizan estos seiores con per5uicio de
los que contribuyen al sostenimiento de
las cargas pubicas, y sin que Sc les
prive del derecho que tienen dichos
trafcantes ganarss la vida decorosa-
mente como 10 hacen, no debe olvidarse
en- modo alguno Ell derecho de los de-
mas que Sc les proteja contra tan
ruinosa competencia. Obligando to-
dos a que, contribuyan en- prcporci6n
y de acuerdo con 10 que las Leyes de-
terminan. Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
UN HECHo vANDALIco

Ell seiior Esteban Olmo ha visi-
tado esta redaccion para informarnos
de un hecho vandalico ocurrido en-
Bayam6n en- la persona de su hija
Monserrlte Olmo, de 16 amos, quien
fue vfctima de Margarito Maldona-
do, en- cuyo establishments fue CO.
metido el delito.
Margarito Maldonado, que es ca
sado, fue conducido presencia del
,Juez, ouien le exigi6 $4,000 de fan
"a para quedar en- libertad provisio-
nal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

tidas las mejoras en- proyecto, cue 81
asambleistas fueramos, propcndriamos
Que las stacaramos POGO a POGO dentxo
de una pauta met6dica y jnsta, POE
medic de la cual tanto 81 contribuyente
rural como urbano recibiera su hened-
clio. Ain no Sc ha dicho la Ultima pa
labra. Esperemos.
lsENoR CoRoNELl;-- La prsnsa
de estos dfas nos dice que esta I'd. nm
POGO enfermo. Aparte de que ciebra-
remos su pronta mejorfa, 10 acenseja-
riamos, senior Hurtado, que tome algO
para fortalecer su memoria. Vera I'd.
Sc nos informa que Ell Concejo de Ad-
rlinistraci6n de este pueblo, hac.end0se
eco de una necesidad general. hizole
una vista pidiendole nm pclicia mas
para esta municipalidad, va que 81 que
tenemos, ademas del Jefe, no es fuer
"a sufciente para atender e ma iuris-
dicci6n de ocho mil almas. I'd, senior
Hurtado, tom6 nota y promedi6 a nnes
ira gente ocuparse del asunto y..
cfectivamente, nj Ell policia, nj siquie-
IA dos Nneas en- contestaciu sobre 81
asunto. mo cumplira 81 sehor corOhel
10 ofrecido2
Ell CINE "TRINI": ContiI.da has
ciendo las delicias de nuestro pGblico
este attractive y elegante Teatro pro-
piedad de nuestro particular amigo, "a
senior Abolaia. Las cuatro funelones dc
la semana son otros tantos ratos de
solaz y esparcimiento espiritual para
este pueblo, que sabra corresponder al
esfuerzo del amigo que no pierde opor
tunidad de traer Ia pantal.a cintas
de verdadero valor artistico. Precisa-
nente la del pr6ximo domingo es I'm
esSreno: La Inca de Ia Muerte'', pre-
cioso cine-drama en- que actna Il ele-
gante actor Frank Mayo. uno de los
favoritos del publico. Al cine. pues, a
divertirse.
Ell ALTAR MAYOR De nuestra
santa Iglesia sera un hecho, gractas q
IA prodigalidad de los altruistas esposos
NIstienzo- Rodriguez de este pueblo.
Dentro de POGO, aunque sin moDuiayio
alin, ppdra celebrarse en- ella 81 salato
,clcio de la nisa. Falta ahOra aue el
Obispado cumpla con Ell prop6sito del
extinto Monsefor Jones "a. Q. p. d.l
de syuda con una suma considerable pa
Ia la termination del temple En- sel
obispado saben que msrecemos ayuda,
la cual Sc nos ofreci6 para euauds voi-
viera nuestro por siempre inolvzdable
Pastor de su vista a los Estados Uni
dos. Pr6ximamente visitasa una coni-
sion de este pueblo a su ntmo. Monse-
nor caruana, de quien esperan coopera<
ci6n para terninar esta obra, Que. se-
gln palsbras de Monsefior Jones. sbisn
lrerecen los hombres que de una casa
en- ruina han sabido levantar un nueYo
temple.
FL CoRRESPoNSAE1
Mario, 1922. ri ls3;l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

BIBLIOTECA CARNEGIE

La Biblioteca Carnegie ha recibi
do un gran numero de libros en- in
giles v espanol, hahiendd puesto en- cir
culaci6n entire otros muchos los ST.
guientes:
Principles de ciencia social, II. C.
Carey.
La Terra, Leon Gerardin.
Psicologfa Biological, j. Ingenieros.
Reiacion de Derecho, Fagoga.
Ell Reposo de San Marcos, Ruskin.
Ell Alma del Japon, Nitobe
Teoria Nueva de la ida, Dantec.
Agriculture general, Diff1oth.
Secretos de Hygiene y Belleza, De-
Carlets.
La Participation de los Benefcios,
P. Bur0lu.
Formulario del veterinario practice,
Cagny.
Metodos de las empresas industrial
les, C. U. Carpenter.
Para lograrlo todo, R. w. Reade.
La Educaci6n Fisica del Nino, por
Spitzy
Medicina Curatiwl, lie Roy.
Juicios Estudios, Saint -Beuve.
La Nueva Ciencia de Curar, por L,
Khune.
opiniOnes Y Discursos; Chateau
BRAND.
Poemas, Lord Byron.
Historic de los Trovadores, Bala-
guer.
Legislation Hipoteaaria, Morell.
La Literature Moderna, Heine.
Del Romanticismo al Modernismo,
Calder6n.
Las Intermediates dc la Memoria,
Ribot.
Methods and Results of Testing
School Children, E. Dewey.
The Anglo-American Future, Gar
diner.
Man Rast and Present, por A. H.
Keane.
The New Light on Immortality, Ran
dali.
The salvaging Of Civilization H. G.
Wells.
The Truths About the Treaty, A..
Tardieu.
Mafair to Moscow, c. Sheridan.
Japan and the California Problem,
Iyenaga.
America and the Race for World
Domination, De Mangeon.
Motion Picture Projection, J. r. Ca
meron.
Spiritullism, McCabe. s,.
La Biblioteca Sc complacera en-
explicar a cualquiera persona que 10
desee, tahto de San Juan como de
la Isla, los medios para obtener una
tarjeta de lector Y poder tomar libros
de la misma en- calidad de prestamo.
Sc invita- cordialmente todcs con
sultar la Biblioteca sobre cualquier
asunto que Sc desee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
lvENGA EEL MuNDo9l


Es Ell grito de la PIMA que diaria-
mente espera el correo de la mafiana
en- este pueblo. Y el agente, Tin yejete
diligente v listo, abre Ell pauuete que
6espacha en- un santfamen entire el CRU
po que ansia recibir las ultimas impre-
stones del dia anterior, y mny espe-
cialmente, del mundo capitalefo. Y Ia
hoja matinal es leida con fru:ci6n por
vsejos y j6venes, profesionales indus
triales. que no inician sus taraas icoti-
dianas hasta que no satisfacen esa ne
cesidad que muy cumplidaments LENA
! Ell MUNDo con su comentario fresco,
81 lectura escogida Y amena, su ele-
gante formato. Bien por Ell MuNDo
que tan merecidamente ha conquistado
el -aprecio fnteres pnblic6 de todas
las classes que ven en- el un vocero serio
inparcial.
vELADA PRO coAGEDoR EsCo-
TAR Fue un acto interesante por
todos conceptos la celebrada en- Ell cine
teatro "Trini'' de este pueblo. Revis-
ito el caracter de fiesta popular FL pro
grama attractive selecto fue cumplido
a. pie de la letra. Los nifitos Sc lucie-
ron. Trabajaron con mucha soltura,
adueiiandose de las tablas q .al extre-
mo, que fueron delirantemente aplau-
didas por Ia selecta y nutrida concu-
rrencia. La graciosa Victoria Mstienzo
en- "El Guitarrico" conquist6 aplausos
por su gracia y donaire. Lolin Pares
y Aida Luz Viera, con sus gestos pi-
carescos y llenos de salero. agradaron
n.ucho en- "El Guajiro''. Josefna Her
nandez y Teresa Lopez, verdaderas ar
tistas fueron muy admiradas Serafin
Hernandez en- su papel de policia SUI
pero en- mucho 10 que de el Sc espera~
Ia. Y asi todos. Muy satisfechos deben
sentirse Ell sefior Agueros (dcn Joa-
quin) alma-mater de este simpatico mo
vimiento y artista de coraz6p segun 10
demostr6 en- su graciosa comed;a titu-
lada '.La Guerra Civil; asi como la
seaorita valcarcel, que tambien contri-
buy6 al edto del .mismo ayudando
preparar los distintos cuadros. FL Co
misionado. de instruction, sr viera,
s.bri6 el acto dandn las gracias los
concurrentes pcr su cooperation y asis-
tencia al mismo.
EMPREsTITO MUNICIPAL Re
sult6, como suponiamos; un TORo te-
rrible. La ,AsRmblea intenta echarie
TERRA otra vez. verdaderamente. ante
los tiempos que corremos, cualquiera Sc
siente conservador Los asambleistas
dicen que no seran ellos los que lie echen
leiia al fuego para que nos acabemos
de arder. ALA ellos. Es cierto que ST.
tuaci6n tan an6mala como la que atra-
vesamos, no invita- a meterse en- en-
brollos, va que el buen juicio nos dicta
cue en- la escasez no debemos ,levar ell
pie mas ALA de 10 que nos 10 permita
Ia sabana, psro son tan necesarias y sea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
Ell ACTO DE ESTA NOCHE EN-
Ell "OLIMPO"

Esta noche Sc llevara a efecto en-
el teatro "Olimpo", los ejercicios de
graduation de los estudilntes del co
legio "Escalera Gregg Shorthand,
de Santurce.
Ell signiente programa ha sido Sc
leccionado:
Selection musical por la Banda de
Benefeencia.
Coro de los Graduados.
Discurso por July Huerta, Profe-
sora de Caguas.
Valedictory, Ines de JESUS.
Poesia por la Srta. Julia Lora.
Discurso por Amegol Escalera.
Segund0 PGrte
Selection Musical.
Breves pllabras por la Srta. Vir-
ginia Ortiz, profesora de Carolina.
Entrega de Diplomas, por el vice.
Presidente, P. Lasalle.
Discurso de Clausura por el seior
NJ F. Rossy.
Hin1no Nacional.
La directiva que repartira los di
plomas esta compuesil de las siguien
tes personas: Presidente, A. Escale-
ra; directora, Sofia Munoz; v macs
tros, Carmen M. Ortiz, Laura Hard
ing, Felipe Huertas y Virginia Or
tiz.
Ell acto promote resultar lucidf-
simo.