davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-09
Royal Ncighb6r
Meeting Wednesday.

The Royal Neighbors of Americ,
will meet in regular session wednes-
day evening al s o'clock at the I. o.
o. r. hall. Business matters OF
Importance will be discussed and all
members of the organization are
asked to be present. Refreshments
will be served at the close Of the
meeting by the COMMITTEES in charge.
, 1923-09-09

Kathleen Sullivan, Miss Hariin,
Miss Dorothy Fisher and the Messrs.
7. Thomas. i. e. Allen. w. I.
Christian. Ivan Marshall. ]. Ken
needy Roehel. Paul Sautter. D. La
Breche McKenna- B. o. Hammond.
Wi.fred Thomson, Chester Baker.
Wheeler Garfield. Ralph Barton.
Bernie Webb. Brian Tobin. Theodore
Rockford. Leo Dunn. Carl Geiger.
Donald Phillips. J. W. Giliispie.
Philip Short. Clement Nicolaysen.
r. NJ. Grant, DR.. William McDer-
mott. James Bariweil. Raymond
McDermott. Dorsey Stratiff. Dyer
Hays. James McCrea, Harry Par
sons, William James Dickensheets
and Clinton Fuller.
Boyer-Nforford
Marriage Saturday
Miss Mildred Morford became the
bride Of Stacy Boyer at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when the Rev.
Charles A. Wilson performed the
ceremony at the Presbyterian manse
The couple were attended by Miss
| Esther Neel and Joe Marsh, while
others who were present at the cere-
mony included Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Mckinley. Walter Conlin, z. A.
Thomas and C. e. Giger. The bride
was attractively dressed in n black
charmeuse gown trimmed with lace.
Following the marriage a dinner
was given at the Henning hotel.
MI. and Mrs. Boyer will make their
home at JAG South Washington
street.
Mr.. Boyer Is connected with the
Western Blue Print corporation.
Dramatic Division
VIII Meet Friday.
The dramatic division Of the Cas-
per Women's Departmental club will
meet Friday afternoon, September
IA at 2:30 at the home OF Mrs. John
McCorrey on South Lincoln street.
An interesting program has been
outlined from the Mosco art theatres
and will be given by members Of the
division. Round table discussions
from the plays. He Who Gets
Slapped" and THE Cherry Orchard"
In charge of Mrs. W. w. Lacey and
Mrs. Arthur Schultz. will be given
Each member OF the division is ask
ed to bring one guest to the meet
ing.
, 1923-09-09
Altar and Rosary
Society VIII Meet.

The Altar and Rosary society OF
Saint Anthony's Catholic church
will meet Wednesday afternoon OF
this week al $50 at the Mullin club
During the afternoon work for the
coming year will be planned and an
members are asked to be present
Mrs. Patrick Burke and Mrs. T.. f.
Dean will act as hostesses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
IA CoSECHA DE TABAc0 DE Es6-
TE AN0 TIA sIDO MUY BUEJA
IA H0JA Fl sID0 MEJOR DEB1DO
IA II0TA HA sIDO MEJOR DEBID0
RICAS

Ccn objato dc conocer el resultado
lc la actual cosecha de tabaco. de IA
cgal depenae Ell mejoramiento de Ia 81
tuact64 economical en- varias regioaes
dc Ia isla, hemos cambiado i1npresione3
con varios cosecheros, habiendo teniao
i1tormss bastaate satisfactortos acerca
dc. asunto
Fcr cUrioso que parezca Ell case, nos
Ian dioho, la cosecha de 1922-23 es,
cen mueho, superior la del ano pasa-
Dc. crey6ndose que saa mayor que este
en- I'm 25 por ciento, como igualmente
ta11.hl6n 10 es en- calidad, debido que
Is condolences climatericas fueron. ex-
ccpelonelmente favorables.
Det1ao a una coincidencia feliz Sc
gtn parece, Ell aunento y calidad de Ia
pro6ncc16n tahacalera ha correspond
do este afo a una escala de precics,
como no Sc habia visto hace tempo, des
de Ia 6poca de- Ia guerra mundial, en-
cue, conc saben nuestros leetores, todo
ell nmndo hizo su agosto con la venta
de sus productos.
En- algunas comarcas de ID isla. Ia
production, segun informes. ha suf,ido
pei ciatjrtos motivos; pero Ia actividad
ea la oompra de las existencias Ia 1.c-
vaao q optiaismo todos los corazo-
ncs.
81 ,rotivo esencial del gumento &c
I. production Sc encuentra en- la lie
iora &c precios, pues ios amos de
soas,blts bajas, Ia sncedido el 1898.
detcnninando una reacci6n favorable.
Fin 10 que respecta al aumento dc
estas cosechas y a la nejora de la RIGA
hoja. nuestros informantes. entire elos
cen naltazars Mendoza, de cayey, estan
ttsts ndo de llevar cabo una accion
inmedlata que asegure el 6xito defni
tive. Tanbf9n Sc cree dc suma impor-
12ncia L. adopci6n del sistelna de es-
tameillas, a fin de evitar las fechorias
cue industrialos sin escrtpulos eatan
realizando a costa del tabaco de Puerto
Rico. a, introducir productos dc infs-
rior caldad en- ol meroado como 81 fue-
50 cl nuestro.
Por tai motive, muchos cosecheros
son de opinion que el Gobieano debe-
ria adoptar medidas para evitar todo
contrahando de eea, naturaleza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
4NUNCIO SlRASIl
GoBTBRNo DE PUERTO RICO
nEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGocLADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs
san Juan, P R., JUNO IL, 1928.

Propos.ciones en- pnegos cerrados pa
ID la adjudication en- pubHca su-
basta de las obras de construc-
ci6n de II Kn6metros 1889 m.
]. de la ca1retera Naguabo -Juncos, sec
ci6n Juncos-Pena Pobre, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende ciento trein-
ia seis mil doscientos veintiocho do
lares y ochenta y dos centavos,
(S136. .223. .82) Sc admitiran en- esta OF
Gina hasta las 2 ?. M. del dia 2 de
julio, 1923, en- que Sc abriran publ
camente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc dar6n
en- esta ofcina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contrato. Y podrdn recogsr
los. licitadores los pianos y modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentar, me
diante un dep6sito 6e diez dollars (s10)
que seran reembolsados al ser devuel-
tos dichos documentos en- Ell plazo de
veinte dias (20} despu6s de efectuadas
Ia subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atenci6n
de los Icitadores hacia el hecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition cuyos
precios unitarios no hayan sido escritos
en- letras y nIneros.
No Sc remitiran pianos corespon-
dientes este contrato despues del rs
de JUNO, 1928
La administrator Sc reserva el de
reoho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones adjudicar el con
trato bajo otras consideraciones que las
Gel precio solamente.
GyILLERM0 EsTEvEs,
Comisionado Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
S. NJ CARMEN ANA I,
REINA DE LARES
Ave Majestad!

Ave Majestad!
Carmen Ana I, fu6 coronado Ia noche
del viernes pr6ximo pasado, en- el Tea
tro Recreo.
Fl reinado de S II. Carmen I Sc pue-
dc sintetizar deseubri6ndolo como la
pagina brillante del valiosisimo legajo
de nuestra exquisite culta sociedad.
z es natural; Ia selection hecha fu6
muy fel;z. Carmen Ana l. linda como
un rayo de sol tempranero, con una rtEa
inpecable, con angel y poesia en- su
andar y en- su mirada, auna todas las
necesarias y difici1es condolences, para
Ilevar airosa Ell cetro Y la corona en- I'M
mundo de ensuenos de poesia.
Los festejos 30 iniciaron desde ell
mi 6rcoles por la maIana con una ale
gre diana que recorrio Las prinoipales
Gales de Ia poblaei6n. Durante la tar
de del viernes So efectuaron varios jue-
COS parTlares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
EN0RITAis

Lorraine Conrad, Miss Kendrick, Miss
Lev.n. Miss Fisher, Rosita y Etelvina
Gonzalez. Maria Isabel Maria Levy,
Carmen Y Blanca Levy, Julita y Loli-
ia cordero. Mercedes Pol, Jossfa Co
mez Jesusa, Julia Pepita Collazo,
Toto Alcover, Carmen y Josefna Ii
mares, Angelina Delgado, Rita Ang6-
lica sein. Hernlinia Viv6 Emma Har-
diving, Miss Pepita Filardi, Elisa Con
zalez, Seaoritas H1archese Nelly vi
leila. se1oritas Gonzalez silva, Isabel
Y Minita H16a3ez, senoritas Choudens
Tohita oliver, Isabel Frau, Carmelina
Enriqueta Marchese, Maria Teresa
sagardia, Herminia viIella, Eteivina
Medina. Coch6n Lecaroz, etc. y las
senoras Ruperta AlcoEer, Emma cuyas,
Hortensia Carboneu de MARQUEE, Ca
tin Cuyas, Maria viv6 de NTerchese,
Emma Carbonell, etc. El sexo feo esta-
ba plenamente representado por j6-
venes de san Juan, Areciho Maya
giiez, Aguadila, Ponce, San Sebastian
Y otros pueblos lie la isla.
Hubo profusi6n de obseQuios, y ale
gria desbordante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
j. w. BORGES.
Gorresponaal.
TNTEREsANTEs INFnRMEs DE
'91OBRINOs DE EZoUIAGA',


Mes comuntcan los senores Sobrinos
re Ezquiaga, agentes de la Compania
Trasatlantiea dc Barqslona. que aca
ban de recibir un cahlegrama de la
oacirsa principal de dicha compan-a
notifcandeles que debido circunstan
cias inprevistas de Ultima bora, su va
por tBuenos Aires no pudo sa5ir del
puerto de Barcelona hasta 81 dia 12
del mes en- cprzo por 10 tanto Sc We
ra obligado SaItar la eseala del puer
to de san Juan, pues habiendo tenido
efecto su salida del punto de origen,
dos dias despres de estar en- vigor las
dltimas disqos.ctones de Ia Ley SEGA,
cae de ueno deqtro De los efec+os de
la misma.
Nos comunican adem&s los citados
senores, que segln cable reciaido dc
Ia ofcina principal de dicha eonlpania,
Sc propone despachar en- viaje para Pto.
Rico New York Bapaha, hacia fines
eel preaente mes su vapor *Reina Ma
ria cristina'' 10 que representa- mag
niaca oportunidad para aquellos via
jeros que no puedan tonar Ell Leon
XIII pr6ximo, pues podr&n efectuar
su viaje de aqui q la peninsula hacien
do escala en- Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
FESTIVAL HgcoLAR EN- PONCE

aver Sc celebr6 en- los salones de
la eacuela "Pujals'' de Ponce, TN fes-
tival organizado por la novena de base
ball ePujals'' la cual ebtuvo Ell triun
TO en- ell Campeonato Escolar de 1928.
a dicho acto asistieron numerosos
maestros y padres de familias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
GRADUAcIoN EN- n1AYAGUEz

Ell lunes Sc llevaran efecto en-
los salones del teatro s'Yaguez'' de
los ejercicios de graduation
de la Rscalera Business College.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16

81 vENDR FapEL vTEJO DB -
R1oDICo 4 $500 ouNTAx
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
IUNTA DE FARNACIA
coNvocAToRIA A ExAMENBs

Cumpliendo con 10 dispuesto por Ia
ley el dia 25 dc los corrientes a las
nueve de IA maaana daran comienzo
les examenes para aqHellos que deseen
revalidar sus titulos de fo-nac@uticos
Las soncitudes ser5n adrnitidas has
Ia Ell dia 10 de JUNO las dos de IA
tarde, termino en- cue expira Ia adni-
ZION de las nlismas asi como &c los IT,
tulos y dennis requisites exigidos.
cualquier information que Sc desee
podra obtenerse del S.. Tomas Vera
Riera, por escrito o personalmente en-
ia ofeina, Gale de Allen No. 8, (Pala-
clio Rojo).
1cdo. Carlos G. DE QUEvEDo,
secretario. :.
San Juan, P. R. Junio 8, 1928. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
I11fornlaciones diversas

copiamos les nombres de las damas cue
recordamos suplieando perd6n por cual
uuier omission involuntaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16

NOTA:-Cambiamos el menu diario
con "a diferentes platos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16

comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
DEPT. 500

15 So Dsspla pes St. chisaso Illinois.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
Un nano Poeta

Al escribir mi ibro La idictadura de
Rosas'', tuve OCCASION de conocer anec
dotas curiosisimas del celebre tirano
que en- realidad no cabian en- aque
trabajo, pero 81 vale la pena de salval
algunas de elias del olvido-
En- los iltimos tiempos de su dicta
dnra, no confaba nadie la direction
de la "Gaceta", organo principal de Ia
politica, y en- la censura de 10 que Sc
mandaba al diario para publican, es
cudrinaba hasta la seccion de poesias
hacienda leer las odas destinadas a es-
maltar sus hechos brillantes, 10 mismo
madrigales amorosos y las decimas gau-
cheScas, donde la usanZa criolia Sc
satirizaban las rid;culeces del loco
traidor'', como faniiiarmente Sc llama
ba Urquiza en- la casa.
En- el mas largo de los salones de Pa
lermo, en- prolongada mesa atestada de
papeies Y rodeada de escribientes, SC
examipaban los manuscritos destinados
la ~Gaceta" Cada escribiente ten;a
a SUI cargo una seccion del diario. Ro-
sas, paseandose con las n1anos agarra-
das a la espalda, eba de uno en- uno
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

pidiendo Ia lectura de los articulos po
liticos, comerciales, session de la Cana
Ira, papeles extranjeros, revista de mo
das, noticias del interior y de los sal
vajes unitarios, y, fnaamente, la sec
cion de poesia, que reservaba siemprt
para postre.
Dabalc esta Ultima preferente aten
cion, hacienda en- los trabajos originate.
o no de los poetas noveles, abundan
tes correcciones y veces cambios tar
fundamentals que daban al traste cor
el sentido la rima de pocas estrofas
Asistimos con el lector en- este mo
mento una de las escenas que diaria
mente Sc repetian en- el salon de Ia
censura.
No nombrare al poeta, pero 81 al es
cribieilte, que era el inteligente bon
dadoso Osvaldo Saavedra, que desem
peno en- epoca posterior Ell empleo de
tesorero de la policia de Buenos Aires
L Hay poesias? ?-pregunto Rosas,
ST, senior; hay dos.
-iSon largas?
-Esta es larga; es una oda dedi
cada vuecencia. Es del doctor ~ N.
-lAhl 81; va me habia hablado
Manuelita. Leea, yer que dice:
-'El mundo te venera
y el argentine sabe que en- tus manos
famara victoriosa su bandera.
-lComo dijo?
-"Flamara victoriosa su bandera' .
Pongale "estandarte".
Al Dir semejante correction, Saave.
dra Sc mordio los labios quiso con.
tinuar; pero Rosas, atajandole la pa
labra con un gesto de vinagre, lie inn
puso silencio y lie mando repetir la
lectura.
FL mundo te yenera
y el argentine sabe que. en- tus manos
farnara victoriosa su bandera." 3
lie he mandado poner estandarte
Rosas, adicionando SUI Erase con
el primo de la cebol.a.
Excelentisimo senor,-dijo tode
tremulo 81 escribiente-co1no bandera
es consonante de venera!...
-lQue sabs usted de vsneras nj dc
banderasi Ponga estandarte y callese
la boca.
Mariana A. Pelliza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
Concerto de Radio

La international General Electric
Company" de San Juan, Porto Rice
nos ha suministrado Ell siguiente pro
grama dc Radio-Telefonfa que serd
dado hoy Is de febrero de 1929. por
W. G. Y, de Ia General Electric Co.
Schenectady, N. y.
Largo de Onda $40 METROS Hora dc
Puerto RICO s 40
1.-Programa musical.
Fox Ttrot, "Tomorrow Morning
squires, por la Bluebird Dance Or
ehestra.
Eek Trot, Hawaiian Sluinber
time, vandersloot, p5r la orquesta.
3.-yals, Mothers Love-, Schidt
nor La orquesta.
Lectura THE Second Table, Wa,
terman, por Mrs John Wirtenberger
5. Fox Trot, Love Me-" Mac In,
Z tosch, por la orquesta.
6--Fox Trot, Tomorrow, TUX
pOr la 0rquesta.
7.-yals, Call me Back, Pal O'Ati
me-, Dixon, por la orquesta
S.--Lectura, Careless Use of Elec
trical Appliances, (cortesia del Ma
tional Board or Fire Underwrit rs. J
9.-Fox Trot, Pretty Baby1 Me
cum, por. la orquesta.
TO-. 1rot, MARY Deyr', De
Costa, por la orquesta.
11.-Lectura, Us Twin9, Anony
NOUS, por Mrs WirtembeIger.
Fox Trot, 4swaYe Cradle
sqi,ires, por la orquesta{
13 Fox Trct, ..Mara aia's, Landers
por la orquesta.
l4-Lectura; a tlated yalenti
ne, Wells, por Mrs. Eirtenberger.
Walls, when leaves begin L
fair Baron orqueJ i.
Sherwood, por la Arquesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
LESION EN- UN BRAZO

Ell conoeido joven Federico Rubert,
tiene una lesion en- un brazo, conse,
cuencias de los juegos de Carnaval
pero no es de cuidado y lie asiste ST
medico el DR.. Roses Artau.
Celebramos que este pronto compile
tamente bien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

tai egado depreciation del
semanante las GALES de Berlin
pdos de las comerc aadas de betes
conducen dde los ancos de la udad los ue
demas gas ndpensabe Como los salaries blete
baiadoes cfcns sabados mlonao
panses apuros
pasan cuando compras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

Las carreras primera y tsrcera fueron
anuiadas para el Pool-El esplen-
dido recorrido de "Eoris r" qua Sc
Iev6 Ia Copa de Carnaval-"Gita-
ma le roba la meta Norwich"
'Les Tire" y Campo Rico" Sc ano
tan un resonante. triunfo.-El Hi
p6dromo Sc vic concurrido por nu
merosas damas.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
City items

Open alleys at tho Casino tonight. --advt.
 Hope chest with necessary linen Igiven away at tha K. of c. fair--ady.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans, --advt.
 Engine Company No. 6 was called out at a.os o'clock yesterday after noon to oxtingaish q fra In a barn at 92 Chapman straet owned by II, ]. Hooper, Tho blaze wna quickly ex- tlnguished.
 Open alleys at the casiuo tonight --advt.
 Policeman John c, htadier was summoned to the fmalley school yes terday afternoon in answer to & com pisint that a pupil had found sb ho- longing ta aaethsp hay and had ra- fused to return 1t to the risiitful avn or. Tho policeman strengthened out the matter.
 Meet mo at sGhmarr's for dinneF.,4-- adyt
 w, if, Eddy of tha Eddy Awning and Decorating Go, has returned to business after being iii with the grip for several weoka,
 Brown Derby Minstreis k, ef c, Fair. Opening night April e---advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
WANTS TEMPER TO PAY
 FINE OF HIS VICTIM
Judge Howe in New Haven Scores Those Who Lead Others Into
 Trouble.

New Haven, April IA man who tempts another to become a whiskey runner should be made to pay both his own and the victims fine, in the opinion of Judge Harlan B. Howe who is presiding at the April term of the United States district court here.
 The question came up in the case of George Mallach, New London, &C., cused of transporting liquor last June. Mallach, who had a letter from a New London official saying he is an honest citizen and the father of six young children. told the court that someone had offered him $50 to carry some liquor. He did, and was caught.
 Judge Howe asked Mallach who had tempted him. The man replied in broken English that he did not know the name. The judge, remarking that the tempter should pay his own and his victims fine, decided that Mallach should spend the night in jail to try to refresh his memory
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04

wear the regulation sports uniform of yellow silk blouses and black silk bloomers.
 A short demonstration of health work will be given by eight members of the Tuesday evening class.
 In the exhibitions of work done by the classes, Miss Mildred Fisk will have charge of the basketry exhibit Misses Mary Sullivan and Gertrude Williams will have charge of the mill linery shop, Mrs. Idella Knapp and Miss Baldwin will have charge of the dressmaking booth. Miss Clara Wes- sel and Mrs. Leach will direct the ex- hibit of fancy articles, ribbon novel;
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04

said, whether Poster has changed his views and beliefs as claimed by him, since he wrote book called "syndi- calism" in 1913.
 Foster Is not to be convicted. he added. "bccause he may entertain or may have expressed certain beliefs or theories or doctrines. I am merely saying that his belief upon and his sympathy with the plans. purposes and program of the communist party of America at the time he attended the Bridgman convention are material for you to consider as bearing on the question of what was his purpose in attending the meeting"
 The Real Issue
 The real question is. and tho ques. ton for you to decide is, was tho ns- semblage at Bridgman such an assem- blaze as Is condemned by tho crim- inal statute? Did the respondent, Foster. voluntarily assemble with t knowing the character of tho assem- . blaze for the purpose of aiding. abct- ting and assisting in the carrying out of the general fundamental purposes of the organizations? If 1t was such an illegal organization or assemblaGo and the respondent voluntarily as. sembled with 1t, as have defined that term to you then he should be con- victed. Otherwise. you should return q verdict of not guilty"
 Four Weeks Trial
 Fosters trial, which hau required four weeks. Is the first case growing out of the Bridgman convention to bn heard. Thirty-two of thope alleged to have attended the meeting have been arrested or surrendered and tho rest of the 76 alleged delegates for whom warrants were issued last Sep tember still are at large.
 o. L. Smith, assistant attorney gen. eral of Michigan in charge of the prosecution announced yesterday that as soon as the Foster verdict Is in he will move that the trial of Charles E.. Ruthenberg, another one of the de. fendants be set for next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
MAY BROADEN SCOPE

Santiago. Chile. April (By Asso- ciated Press) s)--Enlargement of the scope of the Panaman union to per- nit performance of any function con- ferred upon 1t by the governing board or by subsequent Pan-American con- ferences. is proposed in n convention submitted by Dr. l.. s. Rowe, of the Unitsd States delegation.
 The union already has authority over commercial and educational problems but the fact that 1t Is not empowered to consider such questions as armament leads to the suggestion that its organization be amended to give 1t supervision over such topics.
 The United States delegation 1t Is understood will recommend the con- vocation in the near future of Pan- American radio conference to be held in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
PUBLIC RECEPTION
 AT Y. w. TONIGHT
300 Invitations for Open House at
 Hungerf0rd Court Institution

Five hundred invitations have been sent out to friends of the r. w. c. A. to attend the public reception and open house at the institution on Hun gerford court this evening. Commit tees and classes have been busy all day today making arrangements, erecting and trimming booths, etc. Electricians have been busy arrang- ing the lighting fixtures and, accord ing to Miss Jean Wardrope, general secretary, the association expects this evening to bo the biggest affair of its kind ever held in New Britain.
 Visitors will be met at the door by one of dozen young women who will act as guades and will escort their guests through all the buildings and back to the main building where refreshments will be served.
 The tour of the building will in- clude a stop at the swimming pool where swimming class will be in pro- gress from ?. m, until s:s0 o'clock. Shortly after 8 o'clock @ program will he held in the gymnasium and will be followed by exhibitions of work done by the various classes.
 Tho program will begin with banjo solos by Misn Lillian Ashworth, &C., oompaniod by Misa Edith Holmgren, both of whom arc members Of tho Hi-Amo Girl Reserve club. Vocal solos by Miss Marjorie Norris, accom- panied by Migs Elizabeth Burr will follow, These girls are members of the nnn1a duh,
 An interesting pnEoant by tho Girl Reserves showing what the Girl Re- serves movement really Is and what 1t Is doing, will follow. These girls will be attired in their uniforms of white middy hiouues, blue tic and bluo skirts, Seventeen girls will take part.
 A drill with sticks and dunn bells will follow by eight members of tho Sports club. These young women will
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
SHOW BUILDING ACTIVITY
1orniny, GrnbeclS and Wexler Report oa Work Done in March At Mect- ing of Building Commission.

Plumbing Inspector r. J. TorInay made ITO Inspections and granted per mits for iso fixtures during the past month, his report to the building commission shows
 There woro 90 applications to do plumbing work, Of whlci, 90 were for old buildings and six for now. 6cyen- teen testa of plumbing by water were made, and plumbing in es new build- iLsH and ad old buildings was op- proved. There were sa special in- speclions.
 The commission has also receiycl the monthly report of Electrical h. speetor William arabeck showing D electrical permits issued. 2c inspec- tions in old houses and il in new buildings, The buildings Inspected In. eluded four storcs, thrco shops, o,c lunch room, two bake shops, two schools and an orphnnsge. He made 2b special Inspections, During the month ono new electric sign was placed.
 Acting Building Inspector Israel Wexler reports e5 permits issued for
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
Voting Places Selected
 For Election Tuesday

Voting places for the city and town elections. to be held next Tuesday, have been announced as follows: First ward, High school. Bassott street; second ward, New Britain Wood Working Co. garage in tho rear Of b5 Pearl street: third ward. new Camp school on Prospect street; fourth ward. Central Junior High school, Main and Chestnut streets; fifth ward Bartlett school, Grove street, corner