davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08
IRON MAN WILL TALK
Herculean PatrOlman to Tell How to
Keep Strong and Well

How to keep strong and healthy will
be explained by Patrolman George H.
Sylvest, Iron man of the police
force" in talks at the Garfield and
Brookside Parks within the next two
weeks, on orders Of Mayor Shank TO
Police Chief Rikhoff.
Sylvest also will visit Fairgrounds
instructing children in proper care OF
their bodies.
In demonstrations Sylvest mas bent
horseshoes, twisted steel bars, and
crushed stones in his hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By M. e.
by M. u.
Copyright, 1923.

We were chatting,
AS women will,
The discussion was about
Our next door neighbor.
Every one was wondering,
Who the strange man was
Who always called
When her husband
Was not at home.
"Her step-husband,"
I suggested.
Every one looked to me
For an explanation.
gave it.
when her husband steps out
He steps in"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08
EXTENSION CENTER
TO OPEN SEPT. @
Indiana University Offers
Seventy Courses.

Seventy subjects will be on the cur
riculum Of Indiana University Exten-
sion Center for the fall semester, open
ing Sept. 20. according to announce
ment- today at the Pennsylvania st.
office.
The staff includes twenty-five mem.
bers Of the university staff at Bloom
ington, six business and professional
men from Indianapolis.
Subjects include history. zoology,
English. sociology, public speaking,
literature, mathematics, economics,
psychology. biology. hygiene, journal
ism, and business problems.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv
For repairs on furnaces, cutters, downspouts
roofs, phone Gordon, Harrison 3253-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08
Yesterdays answer:

have been S85 and not 3I9, by turn
ing the target upside down, which
changed the section next to the cen.
ter from sc to 90. CAS- hits are indi
Gated by the letter 81" BIS by Ky
A had right to this claim, as the 90
section, being nearer the center OF
the target. should naturally be OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
c. II. X. SOCIETY DANCE
AT NoRTHFIELD CLUB.


The valentine dance recently given
by the C. H. K. Society at the North
field Country Club was largely attend
ed by residents of both the mainlan
and Atlantic City. The dance floor
was crowded from nine o'clock until
midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Fox won
lucky favor prize. Following l.
awarding of the prize about thirty
prizes of a comic nature were distrl
uted among the dancers.
Those who enjoyed the occasion in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Natter, Miss
Eleanor Conover, Miss Anna Lorraine
Boice, Howard Morganweck, Clifton
Scull, Sidney Morton. C. Shaft, Angelo
Russo, Miss Gladys Mathis, Morell
Cordery, Miss Edith Baker, Miss Jeane
Eckman, Miss Elizabeth Toner, Ralph
Hampton, Miss Caroline Smith, Yer
non Derr, Miss Jessie Brown, Miss
Jennie Snyder, p. X. Hilgard, Harry
Bennett, Joseph Mcdonnell, Talbot
Ortlip, Bill Brown, Leslie Smith.
Miss Verna Block, Miss Dot Endi-
colt, Starn Voss, H. Wellington Wood,
Miss Maize Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Probst, Harold Frambes, Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Fox, Harry Baker, Eve
Ign Duncan, Minerva De Canio, Miss
Minnie Walden, Wilbur Bennett, Miss
Grace Vielhauer, Everett Smith, Paul
Barracliff, Miss Eleanor Glesyp, Miss
Mary Toner, Miss Helen Weer, Arthur
Amole, Miss Gladys Swanson, Joe
Conway, George Backly, William Lapp.
Pat. Summers, Borden Painter.
Manvil Robinson, Miss Laura Do
herty, Gene Bates, Miss Edith Toner,
Miss Katherine Weist, Miss Eleanor
White, Nelson Hampton, Miss Helen
Miller, Walden Mathis. George Hamp-
ton, Adolph Virgins. Carl Davis, Miss
Helen Duffy, Paul Jacobs, Miss Helen
Hubert, Ira Ham, Jack Campbell,
Miss Dorothy Morris, Harry Virgins,
William Joyce, Dorothy Boice, Marga-
ret Collins, Earl Foust, Harold Clark.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
BIG BOOSTER

Washington Camp, No. Ia, of Lin
wood, is going to hold a big booster
meeting at New Gretna next Friday
evening. All Camps of the County
are requested to go, if possible, to
make this a big night. Everybody in
the District wants to get on the job
and boost for the P. o. S. of A.. All
over the country the P. o. S. of A. is
preparing for the Diamond Jubilee
next August, at Philadelphia. All
members are requested to yea their
booster bands; if you haven't any, see
Floyd Somers, he has plenty of them.
All Rough Riders want to be sure and
ride their old gray mares to Camp 80.
Atlantic City, next Monday evening.
We are going to have some time. We
had a big time at Hammonton and
the meetings are getting better every
time, SO don't forget to be on the job
next Monday evening. All members
of Camp ia are requested to meet
at Floyd Somers' house this evening
to make arrangements for the booster
meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Pilpot
have gone to Long Beach, Long Island,
for a six weeks stay.
Mrs. Archie Collins announces the
marriage of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Clark, to Mr.. Ralph Denny, on Satur-
day. Feb. II, at Elkton, Md.
Miss Katherine Maycock, who has
been at Detroit, Mich, for a year or
more, has returned to Pleasantville to
again take up her residence here.
Mrs. Lola F. Kirscht, who has been
confined to her home for the past
three months, suffering from ulcer of
the stomach, has entered the Atlantic
City Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. r. ]. Frendlich, president of
the Pleasantville w. C. T. u, and a
former county president, is recovering
after being ill at her home on Pleas
ant avenue, for a couple of weeks.
Miss Catherine Sullivan, daughter of
William c. Sullivan, Superintendent
of Schools, and Miss Rachel Hilliard,
both students of Trenton Normal
School, were visitors over the week
end.
Nevin Wike, a graduate of last
years High School class, has returned
to the home of his aunt on California
and will remain in this city.
He was formerly employed in Phila-
delphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
SKULL

John English, AZ years old. employ
ed at the Abeseon city water works,
suffered a fracture of the skull when
he slipped while climbing a step lad
der at the water works shortly after
three O'Clock last Saturday afternoon.
English appeared to make a false
step on the ladder and dropped to the
ground, landing IN his head. En-
ployees rushed to his aid and he was
taken to the Atlantic City Hospital,
where physicians pronounced his con
dition as serious.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
SURPRISE FOR STADLER.
Friends of Fred Stadler gave hi

Friends of Fred Stadler gave him
a surprise party at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stad-
Ter, E. Park avenue, last Friday W
ming. The evening was passed very
pleasantly with dancing and games.
A lucky favor prize was won by Miss
Margaret Huckel and Borden Painter.
Following a very pleasant evening, re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Miss Grace
Smedley, Miss Grace Vielhauer, Miss
Margaret Huckel, Miss Helen Walker,
Miss Gladys Swensen, Miss Evelyn
Parsons, Miss Eva Reid, Miss Dorothy
Smith, Edward Waddy, Lawrence
Price. Charles Albrecht, Dan Brown
Borden Painter, Irwin Field, Fred
Smith and Fred Stadler, Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Stadler and Mrs. John Walker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
LOCAL EVENTS

w. G.. Pierson, the expressman, has
purchased a Vim truck for use in his
business.
The ladies of st. Margaret's Guild
will hold a cake sale for the benefit
of ST. Marks Church next Saturday
at Crawford's Drug Store.
Phil K~earney Lodge, No. SO, Knights
of Pythias, will receive a fraterna1
visit from Webster Lodge, of Atlantic
City, this Tuesday evening. All men,
bers OF the local lodge are urged to
attend.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church will meet
this Wednesday, Feb. 81, at 8 p. M, at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Ireland.
Will all ladies please bring or send
in their barrels, as it is desired to
make the final payments to the
Boards.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
LOCAL HIGH STUDENTS
DOWN BRlDGETONIANS
Concluded from page /.

m. Admission 25c. The preliminary
to the Varsity game will start at 7.45
p. M, when the second team will OPP
pose an Atlantic City five. Last year
Narberth H. S. defeated p. H. S. by a
single point, 1929, and the light P.
H. S. five is anxious to retrieve the
defeat.
Saturday, Feb. 24-P. H. S. will
journey to Haddon Heights and make
a strong effort to lower the colors of
the upstate school.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
ANNUAL

The Annual Banquet of the Endicott
and Althea Adult Bible Glasses, of st.
Johns Methodist Protestant Church,
will be held on this Thursday, Feb.
22nd, at $50 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
UNION LODGE, NO. 213,
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION!

Thursday night, Feb. %. at our reg
regular meeting in Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall
there will be big doings, and don't
forget the entertainment committee
will be on the job with eats. Come
out and bring a brother with you.
adv.) Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

Circle C. of Ladies Aid will give a
reception and entertainment in the
Presbyterian Church on the night of
February %, at 5 o'clock. Admission
SO cents. Receipts for Manse mort
gage fund.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
ALIVIO PARA
LA DYSPEPSIA

Toda condicion de depresiope la
vitalidad tiende a perturbar los pro-
cesos de la digestion. NJ hay min
guna condici6n alterada de la vida
que no afecte la digestion. Pocas
causas de indigestion son tan comu-
mes como la sangre pobre. Afecta
directa inmediatemente ell gran
proceso del la nutricion. No sola-
mente es disminHida la accion de las
glandulaS gastricas, sino que la ac-.
ci6n muscuhr del est6mago es de.
bilitada.
NADIA restaurara tan pronto la eff.
ciencia digestiva que buena sangre'
roja. Sin ella la actividad normal
del est6mago es impossible. ,S
y Petsonas palidas y delgadas Due Sc
queian de indigestion deben meiorar
la cOndici0n de su sangre para en-
cortrar alivio. En- tales casos el mas
activo tonico para la sangre les las
Pildoras Rosadas del DIR. Williams.
PDducen sangre rica v roia, Que
rapidamente restaura los organoS di-
gestivos su debida actividad, Y ell
primer reSultado que Sc observa es
apetito. El dispeptico que ha odiado
la vista Y ell olor de la comida, aguar-
da con ansioSo placer la hora de
comer. IL debido cuidado en- la
selection Y cantidad de alimentos
ayudard al paciente ir por el ca
6nino de la salud.
Para ell beneficio de toda persona
que esta interesada en- conservar Y
mejorar su salud, Sc ha publicado un
librito intitulado ''La Dieta" I'm
ejemplar del mismo lie sera remitido
baio sobre cerrado Y enteramente
gratis, 81 escribe una tarjeta solicitan-
dolo la Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
DeLartamento ~, Schenectady, n.
Y, f. u. de A. Son tan importan.
tes los consoles contenidos en- ese IL
brito, que no deberfa haber hogar al
guno en- que no estuviera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
PoLIcIA ARRoLLADo PoR UN
AUTO
P. MORALES CABRERA

En- la Avenida Ponce de Leon, pa
rada %, Ell automovil de Jose Caro-,
arrol!6 al guradia Jose D. Diaz, ocasio-
nandole una fuerte confusion en- lie par
te superior de la cadera izquierda. e.
chauffeur fue conducido la Cor
te sentenciado pagar SIS de multa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
la Ley de IndenlnizaCiOneS a
ObrerOS

del Estado monopolizando ell aseguro,
por este creemos preferible el sistema
actual 4
Esto no signifca, que ell actual sis
tema no sea deficiente Hasta ahora Sc ha
molestado mas al patrono por las exi-
gencias de information, dilaciones, ade
lanto de dinero, que por la Quota que
paga. 1
Esta bien que ell patrono pague su
quota que Sc lie apremie ese pago, pero
disponer de su tempo, imponerle dar
informes, nevar contabiIidades que
no son indispensable; pedirle, que des-
pues de pagar su Quota adelante dine
70 en- foma de alimentos, medicinas,
asistencia medica en- otra cualQuiera
forma, dinero por Ell cual esta pagando
intereses refaccionarios para prestarlo
al Estado que no paga intereses y ser
reembolsados cuando la Comision de
Indemnizaciones pueda quiera; es
una cosa injusta que infringe uno
de los derechos congagrados en- nuestra
Carta Organica.
Ell apartado 90. del articulo II del
Bill Jones, estipua:
TIA rropiedad particular no sera
tornado nj perjudicada para uso plbli- |
CO no ser mediante pago de una JUS
ta compensation fjada en- la forma pre-
vista en- la ley''.
Y ell aIpartado 16 del mismo articulo
II, dice: ''No existira en- Puerto Riso
Ia servidumbre involuntaria, no ser
como cast'go por un de ito, cuando ell
acusado haya convicto debidamente. =
Podemos afrmar enfaticamente Que
nuestra Ley de Indemnizaciones Obre
ros ha violado ambas prescripciones, !
ha dispuesto de la propiedad particular
sin compensation alguna Y ha someti-
do al Patrono una involuntaria SER
Vidumbre, teniendo que enviar infor-
mes semanales compulsoriamente, que
afortunadamente Sc han suprimido.
Estas molestias han hecho Ipoco sim
patica la citsda ley. Ell patrono pi-
CARA gustoso SUI Quota sino Sc lie inco-
moda mas Sc lie atiende a sus obre-
ros. no tenga, como muchas veces ha
sucedido, que pagar su Quota de ase-
guro despu6s asistir los heridos o
enfermos, proporcionarle a,limentos, me
dicinas, asistencia medica, hacerle la
solicitud de indemnizaci6n, atenderle
cada vez que v;ene informarse 81 han
resuelto su case. Pagar dos veces
un mismo servicio no puede ser agrada- |
BILE para nadie aunque despues cobre
adelantado en- las calendas griegas.
La ley puede debe enmendarse re
levando al patrono de la triple obli-
gaci6n de pagar su Quota adelantar
dinero para 10 mismo Que lpago, desem-
peiiar adhonoren de investigator, tes-
tigo agente de la Comision de Indem
niza,iones Ell tempo del patrono vale
tanto como ell de cualquier otro cuda-
dano.
De estas deficiencies no hay que ha-
Ger responsible la Comisi6n, 10 de
ficiente era la ley tai como estaba re-
dactada.
Pero ninguno de estos defectos JUS
tifca que no sea Ell estado quien con-
serve ell control de la aplicacion del
asepuro de los trabaiadores. ellos estan |
mejor garantidos, como 10 estan tam
bien los patronos, pues como advierte,
con sobrada razon, e1 celebre CSnciller
de Hero: "El Estado no quiebra, las
compafiias de seguros, con bastante fire.
cuencia".
p MORALES CABRERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
OSTEOPATIA

cabs Ua. 10 que % OSTE0-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA % 10
ciencia de curar ajustando In
Columna vertebral y nervios, re-
novando Ia circulation dc IL
sangre por tratamiento manual
ain necesidad de uBaH drogas
eIOctr1cidad.
81 todas las parties Del Orga-
nismo humane estan On sconaa-
ct0n perfecta Ia Sangre circula
bien, los nervios Ordena0os, su
cerebro despejade, su scuerpe
AgiI; estA I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer OsTEOPATLA.
IDesea I'd. csnservarse Biempra
Ealudable, joven, fuerte y felix2
Ne Bufra toda So vida, cirese 9
eiempo. Pruebe los tratamien-
tos de OSTEOPATIA.
osTEoPATLA cura aisloca-
clones, torceduras, ToS FOrinA
0atarro, Pulmonia, Influenza y
todas Glasses de intermediates.
Unice Doctor On OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DIR. 8. ~. HALEY.
OonsultoTio:
Altos Colmad0 STANDARD
Tel6fonoS:--
OAcina 627 San JuaR
Ragidancia 262 Gankuroo.
-zssA - q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
GRATIS
GRATIS S

Nosotros podcmos venderle loyas mas pa
ratas que las que pueda comprar sn pro
veodor On la localidad porque no hay recar-
60 por re-venta. ST desea una muestra Sc
ieccione entire este anillo de orc encnapado
con sus iniciales. un prendedor dc CORPORA,
nm mar de gemclos para puhos. un par dc
zarcilIos. una cadena para Ell cuello. etc..
mande con su carta 40 centavos en- senos
de correo giro postal irternacional para
gastos de porte vuelta de correo SO
is har6 ell embarque junto con el catalogo
de joyas No. %
nnestro catalogo de ioyas. No le costara
NADIA Escriba hoy por este catalogo gratis
THE HALAs CO., INC
81 Dew street. Dept. 21.
New York. N. z. u s. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

E NUFORAL vende anpollas TO- 80 40 mfnas La
Porto Rico Drug Co. Juan r existenca
NUFORAL quiene medcos farnaceuicos
den drigir pedidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

PINTURAS Y BARNICES
"BAY- STATE"
SON positivamente las mejores en- Ell
mercado. Precios limitad0s.
A. ERIE SUMERSILLE & co. INC
Allen rs San Juan, P. r.
J. RIERA SANCHEZ
Ponce, r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

Con fecha Fl de Setiembre 1tmO tuye eI gusO de dis
trbuir cada uno de los mediCOs que cOmpOnen el H.
CuerpO Medco de la Republica, para que legase su
conocimiento la exstancia en- Mejico del notable cua
importantisimo prepafado qumico-terapeuticO ama-
do "NUFORAL", de la ''NUFORAI LABORATO TORIES' /,
Inc de Nueya York. U. S. A.. la siguente circular;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

Z s
FL sitio en- que fl6 hallado es un
msar soiitario situado cerca de Ia
.carrefera. En- la nieve Sc vefan las
huellas de dos parsonas que Sc cree
fuercr las que sacaron el cadayer de
I'm automovil, colocdndolo en- la fosa
Los yecinos que Fivcn EN- las casas
dc los alrededores dicen~ que oyefcn
distiftameate 81 paso de I'm autem6
VII, pero que nc escEcharon geLlidc
algnno dc Ia vfctima. Eli la nieye Sc
ven tanlbi6h las sehales del paso de
auttEn6vil que lleg6 s.guiendo un ca
mino solitario hasta, unos 100 pies de
lngar en- que fue enfontfado el cada
yer.
El cadiver ha silo conducido &c
aeva en- donde han comenzado a prac
ticarse indagaciones para aelarar G
misteri6 que roslea al crilne.l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
AI.REDEpoR DE Lo MIsMo.

ALBANY, n. Y. febrero.--Cien mu-
jeres, perteneciertes al Mollie Pitcher
Club of New York, han recomendado
|esta tarde al gobernador Smith, que
logre por todos los medios que esttn
"a su alcance, suprimir de los estatu-
,os la ley Mullan Gage, que hace re-
'erencia la prohibition en- este es-
ado.
Ell coronel Ransom H. Gillet, de De
sroit, abogado de la referida entidad
opuesta a la prohibition, al presentar
al presidente de Ia camara, dijo asi !:
"Nos hemos reunido para protestar
del crimen de la prohibition: los par
tidarios de esta. sostienen que todaS
las mujeres la desean las aquf rell-
midas os dirdn que hay millares De
mujeres que Green que la prohibition
tai como la definen las actuales leyes,
es err0nea Y peligrosa'
Mrs. David Foley Mrs. David, Mor-
ton Y Miss Louise Gross, de Nueva'
York las dos primeras, v de Weskhes-
ter Ia Ultima, Shablaron tambien para
protestar de Ia forma en- que actual
mente Sc interpreta In prohibition.
Mrs. J. T. Foley, manifesto, que la
prohibition estaba desarrollando una
casta Gle ''bootleggeF" afiadi6 que in
citaba que Sc perpetrasen crfmenes
secretos, y contribuia a pervertir Ia
iuventud de ambos sexos.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

En- el cuerpo presentaba varias heri-
das causadas con arIna blanca.
Presentaba adeinas dos heritlas pro-
ducidas con arma de fuego, una de
las cuales le atrayesaba de parte i
parte poca eaistaneia del ceisaz6n
Anbas mancs habfan sido cortadas a
rafz de In mufieea.
Tapandole Ia cara, tenfa unos paAos
empapados en- aceite d los one, el ase
sine o asesinos prendieron fueeo. que
mandole totalmente aqR6lla. -
Los que han visto eI caddTer dieer
que sefa muy diffcil identificarlo, de
bido q Ia mutilaei6n de dne fue obje
/ sfo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

CHICAGO, febrero. La policfa 81
que tres pistas para descubrir la muer-
te misteriesa de uh hosnbre cuyo ca
daver fu6 hallado desnudo Y mutilado
en- una profunda excavation heaha
cerca de Geneva, Hi.
La vfetiaa pTesenta adenas dos he
ri5as de arma de fuego.
La rolicfa hasa sus averiguaciones
Ell las siguientes suposieiones. La vic
TINA era probablemente un coatraban-
dista de- lieores. Sc trata, quizas, de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
Misterioso crirnen

I'm crimen pasional o tai vez ID yfeti-
ma pertenecfa una cuadrilla de mall
.hechores que quiso desembarazarze de
el.
FL cadaver fuA deseubierto por Jun
yecino llamado Robert johnson, EN-
pleado en- las faenas agFfcolas de una
finea sitaada en- aquellas ipmeaiacio-
nes.
La cara habfa sido chamuscada J
era impossible reconocer las facciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
.Sabala GTaldD

Aver tuyimos el alto honor de pre-
senciar la Asamblea general de las
Hijas de Maria. mmaculada, que Sc
llev6 cabo en- esta Santa Iglesia
Parroquial de San Isidro Labrador,
de Sabana Grande, con ell fin de nom
brar la nueva Directiva que habia de
regir del ano de 1928 en- adelante: y
en- verdad, que fue solennfsima con-
currida, resultando elegidas las si-
guientes damas:
Presidenta, srta. Trinidad Marti-
nez.
Vice, S1ta. Marcolina Torres.
Secretaria, Srta. Paalita Vega.
Vice, srta. CARNEY Nazario.
Tesorera, Srta. Antonia Sepulveda.
Vice, Srta. Polita Martinez.
! Vocales: srtas. FAM Velazco, Espe-
rama Castillo, Carmen Maria Fran
co Isabel Falcon.
Directora general, Srta. Aurora Ca
macho.
Directora de Coros, srta Laura We
lazco.
Camareras: Srtas. Adela Flores,
Adela Ruiz, Maria Luisa Lugo, Flora
Sanchez.
Por la tarde, presenciamos tambien,
en- el sitio mencionado, un escogido
grupo de personals, con ell fin de NOM
brar tambieh la Directiva General de
la Congregation del Sagrado Corazon
de JESUS, resultando la directiva ST
guiente:
Presidenta, dofa Ana Lugo.
Vice, dona Maria Eugenia Acosta.
Secretaria, dona. Carmelita Zarago-
"a.
Vice, dona Rosario Irizarri.
Tesorera, dona Dolores Velasco.
Vice, dona Epifania- Rivera.
Vocales: Sres. don Rafael Alicea,
Eulogio Scpdlyeda y Luis Angel Soto.
Pedro Juan Perez
Sdbana Grande, febrero 81, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

to 1t that the fortune teliers were kept
busy.
The executive committee met on
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs,
Jay b. Smith on Taylor street. when o
large amount 9f routine business was
spent. The club win hold q business
meeting tomorrow In the school build
ing. The educational committee will
provide the entertainment,
District w. @. r. U.--The forty-nipth
annual convention was held Tues
day and Wednesday at Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday School house. The an
nual election Of officers on Wsdnss~
day resulted In the Pe-eiection by
unanimous vote Of the president Mrs
Emma Sanford Shelton. who begins
her fourteenth year of service. The
former vice president. Mrs, Lindiey
D. Clark declined to be a candidate
for fe-aieetion because Of her work
az president of the Mount Pleasant
pHlon. Other officers elected wersi
Vice president, Mrs. s. w. Morris; re-
eording secretary, Mrs. Theresa will
liams: assistant recording secretary,
Miss Claire l.. Lusby; corresponding
secretary. Mrs.. y, NJ. Pollock; treas
ureF, Mrs. ]. W. Allison: auditor.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

'ent OF soldiers and sailors work; Mrs.
%. w. Morris. cooperation with mis-
sfonary societies; Mrs. isabella Webb
Parks, Christian citizenship: Mas
Jennie Smith, department OF railroad
men and nremen; Mrs. Robert Hodge,
literature; Mrs. Ellis Logan. mothers
club; Mrs Grace Spencer, medical
temperaacs, Mrs. BERTHE Farmer,
white ribbon recruits; Miss Elizabeth
F.. Reiss. Americanization. and Mrs.
Lindley D. Clark, chairman of reso-
lutions committee. A loyal legion
temperance demonstration was given
Tuesday afternoon by thirty children
of the Mount Pleasant Loyal Tenn
perance Legion. Mrs. A. K. Wine, re-
cording secretary Of the Federation
of Women's Club, told of the recent
work accomplished by the federation.
The Gamma Chapter Of the Nu
lambda Pl Sorority. met with Mrs.
William Wilson, 46 u street, Monday,
having as a guest a newly wed member
Of the sorority, Mrs. A. =. Hstne OF Ball
timOPe, Nd, formerly Miss Helen
Murray. OF Washington. A short
business session was followed by q
social hour.
WDAauSa CIuh Of Beth4sda.-The