davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
4 Little Talk on Thrift
By S. W. STRAUS. President of the American Society
for Thrift

new wealth But tho donated dollar
can he viewed only from the stand
point of charity.
Il is important in our industrial
life that good service be regarded by
the employe in the light of perpetual
thrift
Thrift is progressive. The longer
one practices IL the more enjoyable
10 becomes. and the more satisfying
are It's benefits.
Loyalty and faithfulness OF effort
rightfullv rewarded. produce the
same reactions. u is along these
lines that the individual. impeiled
10y honest enthusiasm. attalns con-
stantly Increasing degree OF efficiency
and usefulness
A most sueful type of thrift is COM
plete cooperation between en-
pioyer and employe. The more near
ly they attain the relationship of CO.
workers with n mutuality of conf
dcncc. loyalty, enthusiasm and re
ward. the greater viii be the sue
cessful outcome OF their relation
ship.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
LOOK BEFORE
CROSSING STREET

Addressing a public meeting yes
terday afternoon I'm the Queen The
atre under the auspices OF the Della
ware Safety Council. Frank Morris.
OF the engineering department of the
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company
said ar least one-half Of the children
killed 10y automobiles could have
been saved 10y simply looking before
crossing the street.
wilmington has fine record
in It's small number OF accidents"
ne said. but there is still much
room for improvement"
Local industries" he continued.
are doing great work TO safeguard
their employees. u is necessary for
each employer 20 think safety. not
only while working, but all the
time"
Mr. Morris was introduced in be
half Of the Delaware Safety Coun-
eli by James +. stein. secretary OF
the Manufacturers Association.
Following the lecture. a number
of motion picture reels vividly de-
picting fires and accidents in fac
tories were shown. An exhibition
of new Sprinklers in action was ex-
hib.ted on the screen.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
CHILDREN In NEAR
EAST LIVE ON ROOTS

The Rev. william Chauncey En-
hardt d. d.. a leader of the New
East Relief addressed the congresa-
ton Of 81. Johns =. Z. Church at
the II o'clock services yesterday
morning.
Dr. Emhardt.- who has just re-
turned after spending several months
IN the Near East. where he made
a thorough Investigation of condi-
tions. said that where there We're
thriving towns and cities a year ago
nothing remains because OF the raw
ages and massacres OF the Turks.
who hate the Christian. a year ago
there were 10000 homeless chill
dren yet 10 Doe rescued from starva-
tion and death. Many OF these mites
live entirely on the roots or the
prairie grass Today this number
has increased until there are more
than 100000.
Next sunday afternoon az
O'Clock under the auspices of the
Near East Relief an organ recital
viii be given on the magnificent or
gan of ST. Johns church by the or
ganist George Henry Day. lie Will
be assisted by Master Pierce Marvel
T. year old boy soprano soloist. The
recital is free 10 the public.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15

Within the last few weeks consid-
erable attention has been given to
various welfare plans made public
by business concerns. 10 is noted
that many OF these plans have as
their bases the bestowal OF rewards
in keeping with the profits OF the
company making the distribution
Herein lies "a very important
aspect OF Industrial effort. and IL
bears a close relationships TO thrift.
More and more we are learning the
difference between charity and the
earned reward. The employe through
his loyalty. faithful service and in
telligent effort. is one OF the direct
factors in the prosperity OF the com
pany employing him Therefore. his
rewards should as nearly as possible,
consistent with good business judg-
meut. be ln keeping with the pros
per.ty which he has helped create.
Success. through mutually of effort.
should bring corresponding mu-
tuality OF reward
such processes are constructive.
The earned dollar So to speak hneans
Evening journal., 1923-01-15

children.
745-Report OF the New York
Stock Exchange. Weekly survey OF
business conditions prepared by the
National Industrial Conference
Board.
S-Publlc health nursing talk.
The Humorous Side OF Baseball"
by Charles Doyle baseball writer of
the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
S.30-Concert by KDKA Little
symphony Orchestra Victor Saudek.
director.
Philadelphia station tWOO)
Wanamakcr's
Glass u 600 Metcrs)
4.45 y. M--Grand organ and
tumpets
7.30-Evening concert by the
Kearney school Orchestra tIoseph
G. Podoly. director: Martha Had
wiger soprano: Walter j. smith.
tenor: Lucy Fitzpatrick. accompan-
lsD:
'lieadway' ............. Bennett
Who'll Take My Place" .Fsgiolo
Shadow Lane ............ Gilbert
Kearney School Orchestra
Tenor Carita' tSpauish Love
Song. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Winnie
Mr smith
March Tccklcrs"
Arr. by J. c. Podoiy
Tomorrow Morning"
Young and squires
Leave Ne with q Smile" Kaehler
Kearny school Orchestra
Soprano-"Homing .... Del RIego
Miss Hadwigor
Sleep Baby. Sleep" (YodeD
Handy
Mr. Smith.
Orchestra
Tunes Familiar"
Arranged hy G.. Podoly
Don't Bring Ne Posies'. Rose
Blythe Waters OF Mime
tonka" .............. Lieurance
Miss Hadwiger
Tenor-Silver Moon" CYodeD
Earnest
Mr. smith
9o0-Grand organ recital. Air .
Clarence Bawdon at the console
Overture. Oberon" ....... Weber Z
Prize Song ............ Wagner |
''Liebestod' ............. Wener I
'Mlnuet' ....-........ Beethoven i
Evening Song" .-..... Schumann I
Marche Slay' ..... Tachaikowsky /
Evening journal., 1923-01-15

The present dance frock Is made
of taneta, and requires "a fuller sil-
houette.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
IN VALLEY Of
10000 SMOKES
New Book Reveals Marvels
of Great Volcanic Area
in Alaska
TRACT IS TO BE A
NATIONAL PARK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-How
much volcanoes mean IN the lives Of
all human beings, even though they
have never been within sight or
hearing of one. is told in a new vol
ume just issued by the National
Geographic Society The publica-
tion is the first complete summary
OF the findings of six expeditions
sent to the region of Mount Katma.
and the Valley OF Ten Thousand
Smokes i'm Alaska.
The hook. The Valley OF Ten
Thousand Smokes" was written boy
Dr. Robert +. Grisss OF the society
and contains great fund Of new In-
formation i'm this little developed
field OF science. Within recent
years the romance OF science has be-
gun 10 capture popular Imagination
and this hook adds fascinating
chapter 10 the wonder story Of
modern exploration and scientific
study.
4 tremendous volcanic upheaval
that could blow from the top OF a
great mountain forty times the
amount OF earth and rock dug out
or the Isthmus OF Panama TO build
tho canal leaving hole large
enough 10 contain all the buildings
in fifteen cities the size OF New
York. is worth studying. such "a
cataclysm occurred when tho top OF
Mount Katmai was blown off In an
20
circling the world resulted from the
explosion. and the volume deals with
these phenomena as well as those OF
the great seething. steaming valley
from which II derives its title
In addition IL describes the Alice
in Wonderland phenomena in the
wake or the eruption temporary
gigantic river that cruised along the .
top OF ridge. streams thar shifted
their courses. ash showers that
formed great thermal blankets TO
preserve deep snowdrifts and a flood
that had a million times the de- .
structive power OF the Johnstowu
dam burst.
An amusing instance OF the care .
ful checking up OF facts is related .
by Dr. Grggs who tells how skep-
ucal chemist. after learning OF the
proposed name for the valley. set
out method ically 10 count the coll
umns OF Kissing steam for fear the
name was an eXaggeration. lie re-
turned 10 camp to report soberly
hat the name had really been in
error-the name, he said. should
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune Of $50 Meters)
station wIP, Philadelphia

station MIP. Philadelphia
$40 to $50 p. m.-Presenting in
concert. Ethel Ridge. soprano. Lor-
eta Hcrk. anlst; Harry Kister.
reader and Harold simonds. bari
tone.
$50 10 200 p. m.-Chudren's
own Half Hour. stories by Cousin
Gertrude.
station W.T.. Philadelphia
4.3O y. m.-Songs by Pauline
Travis. accompanied los A. Y.
Lufrio. program: what Happens
After the Bali. Cay Paree":
Their Is Only One Way TO Go"
AS p. nm Recital by Laura Do
lores Spintg. pianist. Program
Chicago Carolina In the Morn
ing. % Blue" "Toot Tooi. Tootsie 90
p. m-Songs hy Miss Travis.
progra m-"Ta. Ia. " "Ston Your
Tickiin' Jock" I'm Sailing Away in
the Morning"
SIS p. m.-Rec.al by Niss spin
tig, Parade OF The Wooden Sol
diers when Hearts Are Young. 90
Rose OF the RIO Grande." Fall
ing"
7.3O p. m m.--'The Practical Ro-
nance OF a Great 'ndertakine." hy
r. Hennard Thomson consulting
engineer in the design OF sky
scrspers
$50 p. m.-Concert hy the
knights or Columbus Band under
the direction of Pauf Clifford
station VIZ. Newark
4.05 Il. M-Fashions
$50 p. M-Resume or sports.
musical programme. special fea-
lures; closing prices on stocks.
bonds. grain. coffee and sugar.
500 =, Business and In
dustrial Conditions ln the United
States.
100 p. m.-Stories.
$50 p. m.-Conccrt.
9l5 y. no Henry" ny Mr
Dussy.
$50 p. m.-Concert.
ass p. Arlington time signals.
weather forecast.
1907 p. m.-Concert
Pittsburgh station (KDKN)
Westinghouse $500 Mctcrsl
7.30 r. M-Bedtime story for the
Evening journal., 1923-01-15


of taneta, and requires "a fuller sil-
houette.
have been the Valley OF a Million
Smokes.
The volume is not a dry technical
one. for thrills OF personal adven-
lures hll the pages The explorer
author relates in matter of fact
fashion how members of the par
ties walked over acres where mis-
step would have plunged them to a
parho.led death in the seething call
drons Of the valley. with the ever
present fear that a chance gust OF
wind might snuff out their-1ives with
some gas that was more deadly. if
less odorous than those among
which they advanced.
Yet not single member OF the
several parties was lost. Reports
brought back 60 impressed the
President of the United States that
ne Immediately set the region aside
as national reservation. some day
10 become park like nothing else
on earth for its amazing wonders.
The author Of the book. after
apologizing for his use OF superla-
tives. admits that ne. like Jim
Brdger. who heralded the Yellow
stones marvels might be set down
as a. Munchausen until future gener-
ations should vindicate him. lie
adds:
Many times also have 7 been
thankful for the tools which mod
ern invention has placed in our
hands with kodaks and half tones
and motion pictures TO record our
discoveries. our advantage over the
old time explorer. who could sup
rlement his accounts with nothing
better than sketches. was enormous
Many of Dr. Guggs' marvellous
photographs are reproduced in the
volume.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
CEDARS ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

Brandywlne Forest. 30. 90. Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon. will hold re-
ception for new members in the
BAN room OF the Hotel DUPONT to-
night. Following the receiving Of
New members, musical entertain
ment VIII he given and refreshments
served The meeting will start at
7.30 o'clock. Ladies hight" will
bee observed by the members az the
Hotel DUPONT on Monday evening.
February 3.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
CHAIRS GETS CLERksHIP.

Harry W. Chairs has been APP
pointed 10y Recorder Of Deeds Al
bert Stetser as a clerk in his Office.
Mr.. Chairs was connected wi-h the
Street and Sewer Department for
some time. then with the real es-
tate department of the Whining
ton Trust Company. and more re-
Gently was employed as an extra
clerk by Recorder Finn.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
Camden Man S Amazing
Message to Rheumatics
After Suffering Intense Agony for
Many leaTs-He Wants TO
Tell Others

Dr. hrgadeI. s.mpI, had 20 write and tell
you uhHf fuur n undsrtui tamphpf1le has dunc for
mr Dor man, years suffered the fortunes Of
Rheumatism ~ luif those who have DO Know.
Al che same time I had terrible itth and.
covered with sofrs me sharp pains were 20
severe. rusld DOT sleep. Had to get up and
rlh anI .tfaf,h. % almost drove mo crazy.
60. .fl doctor after doDtnr and 90 kinds of mrd-
ifins . fss told fn take. which only lrfi me
worse could NOT heni NV kness am steam.
Sitter Deg trade aud had tn Eitr zap mi WORK
Seeing your advertisement Iu paper, thought
I would take smother ohsnre and told nay
daughter fo 81 ur l package oi tamphorole.
Aou rau Imagine mt surprise after using Cam
lhoroe, ! started to gst better right away.
AFTER using two jars ~ Csmrhoru.e Z am we'll
aud hsppi and have gone back Co worA ! shall
never forget fhe dai Z took chance on Cam
pboroie After tiI the ye.rs ! suffered IL feels
good to he we'll again. Robert W. reesdsis
ie11 High ST.. CHmtrn. A. a.
hbnssasn.
-. !: !: ::::..G;al4s;;sssS5 ;ss5 ...:::... =:
Evening journal., 1923-01-15

lmprovlsations on familiar tunes.
9.55-United States Navai OBJ.
servatory time signal.
1909 United States weatherfore.
cast.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12
Ii GgtatW dc Balboa en- eI PaGifiCO

.cada sitio un regreso de luz, Y esos
nonbres que Sc lie caen a Ia histo-
ria de sus pdginas. doquier posaron
su planta vencedora.
Por ESQ, la estatua del gran nave
gante extremeno colocada Ia entra
da del canal de Panama., recordara
leternamente Ia bravura de los heroes
del heroe q. tremolando en- su mano
/ Ia espada. Sc adentro ell las aguas del
mar tomando possession. Ell nornbre de
Espafia. del Pacffico.
Y asf. ell toda epopeya de amhos
imundos, vibra siempre sonoro el NOM
bre de Espai1a: v asf nosOtros hemos
Ede il espiritualmente unidos "a ella
como por hilo misterioso magnetico ca
minan los astros en- el eSpacio: Y. por
ESQ en- toda obra .cirilizadora deI nue.
vo mundo. esta ella; y por ESQ nos
otros hijos de ella por Ia raZa V por
la sangre. no debemos jamaS negarla,
pues su recuerdo va undo n nuestro
honor, a nuestra hermosfsima estirpe,
Ia nuestro pasado glorioso, Y debemos
Ihablar siempre en- su lengua. en- su di-
'yina lengua .les Fs armo99iosa, sonora, viDran
|te. ciasica W. sobre todo. LA NUES-
IRA. pues los puehlos, que Sc dejan
arrebatar su idioma v sus costumbres,
mo puedep suhsistir.
LA HIJA DEL. cARIBE;
Enero de 1923, Arecibo, r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12

t ii VI & lf "
Puerto Rico Ilustrado y Ell IMPAIR
CIAL tomaron diyersos flash lights de
las comparsas, auxiliado estos por el
notable artista Mario Brau y smiem,
bros de la directiva. El trono fuc en-
galanatio con verdadera originidad por
nuestro amigo Don Mario Brau, ha-
biendo demostrado EN- el adorno del
mismo SUI competeneia y arte. {
FL amplio sal6ns del Casino result6
,el sdbado pequeho, para poder alojar
en- el, aquel gran contigente~ de damas
" caballeros que ALI Sc dieron cita.
La concurrencia fue obsequiada i
gaIantemente atendida por los seno-
res de Ia directiya con abundantes dull
'ces, refrescos. emparedados pastas
Iexquisitas.
En- resdmen Ia directiva deI Casino
de Puerto Rico, puede enorgullecerse
del brillante acto del sabado de la no-
che, que ha sido, sin duda alguna, Ell
mas concurrido, eli mas lucido desde
su fundaci6n.
AAslt0nifoI ..B BONILLAs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12
INlDICE DE INOTICIAS

.estaba enparehtado con dfstingnidas
familias de Ia isla entire elias. la IA
milia BaiseiFo. de Arecibo.E Era caba-
Hero de Ia .GEaass;;{Auz de Isabel la
catoIiea. hahiendo obtehida otras CON
decoraciones al n1rcharsal de ll:.is'
"a euando ia guerra hispaiiomeIicana
Inf0rpha la prensai dk Badajoz,
Espaiia, que en- las cepcanfas de dieha
ciudad, han aisareeido grandes mama
das de iobos sqne eanpujados por el
frfo. intenso de este inHierno, ) el .ham-
bre, baiaa de- las lnontiaias cercanas,
eausalftlyo danes a. los ganados, ha-
bi6ndose organizado una partida para
dispersaiios, logr6se aliuyentar Las
referidas fieras, pefo uno de los lo-
bos lego hasta la fiiica del Captain
del ,Ejercito Espanol, senior Isaac AL
barran, penetrando en- una de las ha-
bitacicnes de la casa donde la Sa-
ION doI1nfa un hijo del citado militar,
quien al YER la flera dl0 sr1t0s, los
que acudi0 una criada Ia cual fu6
atacada por el animal, resultando con
algunas heridas. En- el mismo mo-
mento Sc personaron el Captain, Sc
nor .yIbai' an algSnns yecinos y Sc
logro dar nuerte al lobo, salvando al
fin ass vidas del nino y de la criada.
Procedenfe de Nueva, York, fue
recibido I'M cable en- Atecibo, daado
euenta a sns fami1iafes de la fnfaus-
ia nueva de haber fallecido en- ,lieha
lciudad. 4 eonescuencia de una p,llmo-
MIA, a senior Ramon Valencia, empa-
.rentado con una distinguisa familia
de quella 1ocalidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12

| Los Estados tUnidos, esa joven y Vi
gorosa naci6n que levant6 la 7punta del
velo que ocultaba ell misterioso desig-
nio del mar Pacffico; que todo 10 pue-
! de porNque tiene en- sus manos ell gran
| talisman que abre todas las puertas,
| ell Sesame milagroso de los modernos
| tiempos ell orc, ha alberto con el
Itsmo de Panama una arteria que da
vida a todos los pueblos que Sc enca-
denan entire sfa I. el, cual, como un
Gordon matern6 Sc tiende entire dos
mundos que explotaran isualmente su
lcristalina corriente.
! En- virtud de la natural evoluci6n
fde las naciones Y, como un decreto
del Altfsimo, Espafia mira per5etuada
SUI gloria sen America, de la que fue
Emadre y mentora prestigiando V sub
rayando esta gloria, la estatua de Va
SEQ NnIaz de Balboa, que Sc alza JIM
Iponente a la entrada del Canal de Pa
nama como manera de bfblica sen
Etencia pregonando Ia grandeza de Es-
pana.
Esa estatna one lie sale al paso a
los nayegantes del Estreeho, erguida
lsoberbiamente como i'm coloso domi-
nando Ell oleaje, dice con la muda elo-
cuencia de los grandes hechos, a las
|futuras generaciones: Aprovechos,
moderlas razas, tended las redes del
amplio comercio, palanca del mundo,
la prora de vuestros bajeles rompe la
superficie del lfquido elemento d. des-
|cubrf, hacienda estallar en- mil face
tas la flotante esmeralda pero sabed.
Ique antes que yuestros monstruos de
hierro acero surcaran estas vfrgenes
aguas, la Poderosa gaviota de velas
latinas las cruz6, v, en- el mas alto
mastil de su arboladura tremolaba la
ensefia de La patria. Espafa, como i'm
soberbio gui0n orc y grana, como una
|plegaria de llamas hecha Dios, que
colocar una joya mas que.
aiiadir su corona gloriosa.
Espaiia!. ~. ST es impossible desli-
garnos de ella; no va los q. la qllere-
mos poraue somos su sangre sus rja-
ia, sino Ia parte del mundo por doIide
ELLA pase6 sus pendones, dejando EN-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12
Tn Artista Notable

segdn leenos en- los periodicos re-
yistas de Caracas, Maraeaibo. ha
sido admirable. Premiado con media
| Ia de orc y diploma de primera clase
en- 1920, por sus cuadros, entire eIlos
lvarios retratos de prominentes perso-
lnalidades venezolanas, es la casa de
lalguna signifcacion, en- la cual no f.
CURE algdn euadro del notable pintor
valenciano.
En- arte decorative, ha realizado una
valiosa labor. La orpamentacion de
Ia catedral de Maracaibo, y la de la
Iiglesia de San Juan. de Dios; son obra
Esuya.
La decoration de la lujosa Conf
dencia LA India, y del cine "Ca-
lpitol" de Caracas; la organization del
Museo, en- la Casa Amarillo, con mo-
two de la llegada de la Embajada Es-
pamela q cuyo frente fguraba ell In
fante don Fernando; numerosas
mansiones aristocraticas, son asimis-
mo obra de Gisbert, que es un notabi-
.lisimo pintor decorator.
Sus ''creyones" han sido admiradi-
simos, habiendo ejecutado retratos de
numerosas personalidades entire elias
ell del general Juan Vicente Gomez,
presidente de la Repdblca de Vene-
zuela; del senior Javier Perez de Ace
vedo, Ministro de Cuba en- Venezuela
y de su bella esposa senora Angeles
| Adams de Perez Acevedo; del senior
Hilarion Moreno, Ministro de la Re-
publica Argentina; del doctor Leopol-
do Aguerrevere, prominente persona
Ilidad caraquena; del notable violinis-
i ia italiano, Santo Lepriere, que han 81
do justamente' elogiados por los criti-
COS de arte.
i Como pintor decorator esta consi-
dorado como uno de los mas notables
de Espana.
La ornamentaci6p de la catedral de
Maracaibo, es una de sus obras mas
elogiadas.
Ell sefior Gisbert, permanecera una
larga temporada entire nosotros. Ena-
morado de esta isla-la mas hermosa
que ojos humanos vieron, segun dijo
ell gran navegante-au sin conocerla,
solo por las descripciones que de sus
bellezas lie hicieron nuestro ministro
en- Caracas senor Perez .Acevedo v su
lbella y distinguida esposa, quiso CO.
nocerla, y dentro de pocos dias reali-
zafa su deseo dandonos la vez oca-
|sion para que juzguemos SUI labor, en-
Ia exposition que de sus obras hara
en- esta capital.
Sea bienvenido esta ciudad ell no.
table pintor espanol, .nuevo elnbaja-
dor cue la nacion progenitora nos en-
lvia, al que deseamos grandes exitos
Ten su labor artfstica.
4 -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12
Ell BRIELANTE ACTo DEL SABA
DO EN- Ell CASINO DE PUERTO
RICO.
-L---.--- 49,

En- los ana1es de iiuestra sociedad
Sc conservaran gfatfsiinos' recuerdos
del bale de coronation de estas fies-
tas carnavaiescas, celebrate Ia noehe
del sabado. en- ef Casifio de Puerto Ri
co de- esta 5ciddads donde Sc 1f6 cita
todo 10 mas sigiiifieatiros i tyalioso de
nuestro mundo distinguido. Nuestros
deseos serfan hacer una resela de es5
te brillante acto social todo 10 amplia
possible: pero- In fafta de espacio nos 10
impide Desde las ocho de la noche
los rccintos del Casino sc yieron rebo
santes de pnblico, todos deseosos de
presenciar la entrada de la Reina.
Todas las comparsas Sc reunieron en-
ell salon del Bowling Alley, con ell fin
de recibir ALI las instrucciones de
sus organizadoras.
A las nueye V media de la noche, hi
70 SUI entrada strihnfal al compass de
los ac0rdes de las marchas de Aida
v Real Espaiiola s. NJ. Alicia /. toda
gracia v figura de la mano del distin-
guido joven Pedro Nido. acompailada
de su regia Corte de Honor. la cual
estaba compuesta por un beIlo grupo
,de nuestras sefloritas sociales, atavia-
,las con un original disfraz de Cent
cienta en- PaIacio. la comparsa esta-
ba formada por Margarita Sayino, Ana
Marquez. Aida del Vale, Maria AM
tonia Dfaz. Pnra Carbia, Nidia Beso-
sa, Carmen james, Amalia Gle la Ha-
ba. Aurea Vidal, Mary Wood, Pepita
de Ia Haba, carn1ens Pillar de Ia Haba,
Mary Bothwell. Olga Domenech, Ana
Maria de la Haba,. Panuita v Angelina
Berinddez. Anaida Astol " Ginesa Y
sRosita Higueia.
La orquesta que dirije- el reputado
professor Carmelo Diaz, ameniz0 ell bai-
lie.
Despues de haber ocupado su asien-
to eiis el trono Ia bella Reina, ha-
berle ceiiido la corona otra Reina Clio
ria Maria Ashford, son0 una atronn-
dora saliva de aplansos. bailandose SCI
guidamente por las senoritas que com
ponfan la Corte. el .Alinuet de Pade-
rewski', dc una manera admirable.
Momentos despues siguieron entrans
DO Al salon las otSps comparsas. La
de Corazones' organizada nor Ia seiio-
ira Margarida Hudo, que estaba muy
original Ia de naipes americanos
mny nuinerosa y aIegfe, organizada
por la sefiora Carmen Cabrera de Gui-
lllermcty, y las de Hawayas muy de-
licada ' organizada por las senoritas
de ID Haba. Todas eada una de es-
tas compafsas llamaron poderesamente
la atencion por IA bella y rica confec-
ci6n de-sus trajes. Los fotografos de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12

Eneros de- 1929, Arecibo, 7. r.