davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
|Por que Ia mujer puerto
frriq1e6a debe intervenir
len el gobiernoG de 81 pals

En- ell Congreso Gdes Droits de
IPhomne", celebrado recientemente en-
Paris, dip un Silustre representante
frances: LAS mujeres no solo tienen
Ell derecho, sino Ia obligation de inter-
lvenir en- las !batallas civicas del pre-
senten. 1
En- cambio los legislatures porto
rriquehos, con honrosas y contadas
excepciones, Sc inclinan a Greer que
las mujeres portorriquefias llegan a
confnar con Ia raza de los moluscos
To- de los rdmiantes, y al negarnos el
voto nos cohdenan . Ia rutina y a la
Einereia.
81 en- los bancos, oficipas pdblicas,
en- Ell lmagisterio en- el comercio, cum
tplen nuestras mujeres fielmente sus
deberes, 81 tenemos Doctoras en- Pc
dagogfa, Filosofia y Letras, Medici-
ma, Y en- otras profesiones, que bri-
Han y lucen en- ell campo que han in
tyadido, nlujeres con conocimientos,
con firnle voluntad y grandes ener-
Egfas, mujeres que pueden ejercer una
benefca infiuencia zen ell adelanto de
Eesta terra, ;es possible que haya quien
les cierre el eamino que las conduci-
Erian al exito?
| No niegan los pueblos civilizados
intervention en- ell gobierno de su pals
a las nujeres que por Ia elevation de
su caraeter y la amplitud de su cul-
tura disponen de armas ten,pladas pa
ira defenderse de Las acechanzas del vi
clio y de los peligros de Ia miseria. e
La pluma de Fernandez Juncos, ha
destilado estas palabras: {
"Se da Ell absurdo, 10 incomprensi-
BILE, de que la madre que da vida al
hombre, que le cuida y lie educa en- sus
primeros amos, v le ensena sus pfin-
cipales deberes, y la maestro que lie
ilu1nina la mente, que lie ensefa leer
fy escribir, y le instruye en- sus de-
beres religiosos, politicos y sociales,
no puede ejercer un vot6 que al hon1-
bre Sc le concede, y que elias riismas
lie han ensenado adquirir y ajercer."
Y estas son de Jose Llorens: "Ad-
mitimos que vaya la mujer toda cla-
Sc de trabajos, sin exception alguna:
Isl en- clio peligra su4 yirtud " su ho-
nor no es cosa que nos preocupe de-
Emasiado: que Sc defienda como pueda,
Esnele deeirse'. eTodo esta muy,bien,
pero que la mujer vaya aldepositar su
voto para inhuir. en- la. resolucion de
| los problemass que afectan tanto a
ella como Ia humapidad entera, ESQ.
lno: ESQ, para los. contrarioss al vote
Efemnista, es una una apominaciop, pones
ten peliSro los eiNient tos de IA artiflccio7
sa ofganlzaeion en- que el Isel holmpre no
qnlere delar de predominar nj mpo-
nerse .i4i.js, ia 4.
I'll faut toujours dice Se qu'on PEN
Use, ny este ,es le que he hecho 70, la
mas humilde de las obreras de esta
Jerusalem ibertada del porvenir", Sc
tgln Erase de Matienzo, 80,
Sc que careaco de meritos para pre-
sentarme un concurso .desta clase.
| Declare o,,a como No bav nada noe-
Ivo debaio del sol las ideas oue he
emitido en- estas alegaciones, a, favor
de la inujer, son fruto de mis- obser-
/ n fE.E u q. p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
HOTEL CENTRAL

Edifcio construido exDresamente
sara Hotel Modernamente equipadc
con AscensOr. HabitaciOnes con Ba-
10, Telefono, Timbres, Barberia ,
euanto requiere el Moderno Comfort
Plan Europeo
Desde $l.OO a $3.50.
Restaurant la Carts.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 a $3.50
CubiertO por $1,00.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan. Z. X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
EsTA EN- LA pLAzA-La acreditada

Agencia Funeraria del senior Ramon
Fournisr, montada con todos los ade-
lantos pnodernos. ha sido trasladada al
4mplio salon de los baios del Casino
Espahoi, frente a la Plaza de Ba1do-
-rioty donde ofrece sus servicios Esta
AAgencia presta tanbien servicios de EN-
!nalsamamiento. parroquia y traslado a
- isla Telefono 6s. San Juan. PA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
Sc DEsEAN sEsoRITAs de is 4 II

Sc DESEAN SENORITAS de IS a II
amos de edad que deseen' tener ocupa-
cion en- Ia fabrica de perlas artifciales
en- la calie del Estado, Condado, No. 81.
Las solicitantse deberan traer buenas,
feferencias personalmente q Ia fAbrica,
Gale del Estado No 81, Condado, Sam
turce, p. r. 26
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

Sc ALQUILAN HAB1TACIoNEs pa
ra hombres solos en- la casa No. 2 Te-
tuan, segundo piso. Para informss en-
la misna casa de 6 a7p. m. ma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
Ell yEsUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa cllents...
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
to de este acreditado Restaurant. don
de encontraran un esmerado servicia
a la carta. Sc admiten abonados
nuncs faitan los sabrosos "Spaguetti"
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Ipsp.
Telefono sss,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

iALcoHbLADo BARNES, legitimo,
Preconenfhdo para fricciones , como
spreventisb contra catarros, es Ell me-
5ota entTs stodos los alcoholados. Fras-
co 45e. al por mayor $3.50 GAIA con
SO frascos. .-GONZALEz :PADIN Co
e sat II 40
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

Sc coMPRA Aluminio @ Is ctvs. Ii
bra, Bronco y Zinc. Dirijasje Aparta
do 1873. Telefono 4, Bayam6n, Puerto
Rico. 1924
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
MULs1F1ED cocoANur OIL SHAM.

POO ell preparado maravilloso para la
garse la cabeza;s cura radicalmente la
caspa y evita la caida del cabello: Sc ga
rantiza el l'resultado. Frasco 60Ncentavos.
AGONZALEZ PADIN Co. 40
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
sToMAL1x sA1z DE CARLO para

facilitar la digestion y evitarse las
1nolestias del estomago intestinos
tonese una cucharada de Stomalix
Saiz de Carlo despu6s de cada comi-
da; 10 venden todas las boticas. =
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 40
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

Ia BUENA SALUD Is el tesoro ma
yor que un ser humane puede ambi-
ciopar 81 "ARCODOI" le dara fuer.
zas y energias. Es un vino muy agra
dable. Pidalo en- las farnacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

soLAREs. Gale Lola (Parada "a
lNueva Urbanizaci6n. Estamos ven
'diendo los primeros veinte so1ares de
esta nueva propiedad CO nuna gran re-
duccion en- el precio. Compre su solar
antes que la Inca del trolley este ter.
minada. Henry W. Dooley, Edifcio
Belaval; Tanca 2. Telefono $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

Sc ALQU1LA aa 0uSa locai para oA
Tina con al,nacens en- la planta alta del
Edi6cio Sues de Peres Rnes,' En- Ia
Marina Hay ascensor para carga Pa
"a Informes Telefoao 2lS. Sas juaA
?. 4. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

90 CEETAvOS DIARIos sPoR MN
soLAR.-Pof' ssta tcantidad puede us.
ted compfar sa solar para ifabricar 60
Hogat. listed puede hacer esta aasGonol
mia con sutna tfaciiidad mas cuando So
trata de san1 justaa acausa. !. iPida linfop;
mes ihmediatanaentesis Henry w.
Dooley. Tel. $50, Fanca q. ,5sss.n--ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

"a 90 OTIS. IA CANA en- el DORMITo
RIO de LA cAFETERA". el mas linn,
pio. rfesco y de nnAs aseo q 4 rops
ie CANA 1--21
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

Sc ALQUILAN:-En casa de familia
respectable, dos habitaciones muy ven
tiladas para ohcinas para horabres
solos. Sitio centricG Cruz Is taltos,
esquina q Luna "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
PARA LARoREs.-cua.

dernos con disefios instrncciones para
hacer toda clase de 1abores. LOS Mu.
San Juan, P. R. 4-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

H1Lo JAPoNES.-Superior cuantos
Sc han empleado para coser a mano y
a maquina, por su fexibilidad y torsi6n
especial. LOS Muchachos". San Juan.
Puerto Rico.-N. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

PETRoLEo CAL Is 81 dnico regene-
rador del cabello de fama reconocidas
ID hace crecer y % fotalece. usando
PETRCLEc CAL NO HAY CALVAs.
pomo grande 1925, Pono pequeno SIPS.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-@sO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

LEMA:El JPresidente Lincoln
defnio asf la Democra-
cia: ''the government Of
the people by the people
for the people,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

en esta secci6n darsmos preisrencia
los alquileres de casas y habitacio-
aes, objetos perdidos, venta , compra
Do prcpiedades y TODD aQuello dc inte-
RS gsrral:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28

to make observations. Last week a
party from Australia and another
from Europe arrived. Some of more
yenturesome scientists are estab-
fishing themselves in Lower Cali
fornia, because they desire to take
advantage of every second of the
eclipse. At Ensenada, the totality
will be about ten seconds more
than at San Diego.
Invite People To S. D.
In view of the fact that the spec
tacle September 10, which will be
witnessed i'll all its phases for sew
eral hours, with the complete eclipse
coming shortly after l O'Clock in
the afternoon, is one which none
living today will see again, the
civic organizations of San Diego,
headed by the San Diego -Califor-
MIA club, have invited the people
of the southwest to come to this
city for the momentous event. Prob
ably the greatest influx of visitors
in the city's history will witness
the eclipse. Vantage points are
numerous, and living accommoda-
tions will be sufficient for all who
come.
At Coronado, across the bav from
San Diego, there will be staged an
impressive pageant, "The Fete of
the SUI" " The plot of the pageant
is woven into the eclipse. The first
part, just preceding the eclipse will
come with burst of song and
music as the earth emerges from
the eclipse. This will be the only
pageant, so far as known, held by
any community in connection with
the eclipse.
Officers of the San Diego and
Arizona railway have announced
that additional facilities will be af-
forded for transportation before
and after the eclipse, from all
points i'll the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28
Jungle Bea SITS,
5000 Persons
In Fiesta Cast
By GARNET IOLME

Few persons in this part of the
country realize the magnitude of
the mammoth pageant to be pro
duced at Coronado September 10 in
celebration of the total eclipse of
the sun.
More than 300 persons will take
leading parts in the performance,
with some 200 others in costume
parts. Elephants, camels, and
troops of cavalry will play their
part in the races and professionals
of the big affair. An orchestra Of
100 selected musicians will handle
the difficult score arranged for the
production.
Seating arrangements for $4,000
people, are being built on the polo
field of the Coronado County Club,
where'the big spectacle is to be
staged. Scores of carpenters and
painters are now constructing the
200 foot stage with its towers ris-
ing 80 feet into the air.
Wallace Moody, perhaps one Of the
best known choir leaders in the
southland will have direct charge of
the trained chorus of 200 voices.
Madam Rose Bogdenoff, a costumer
and designer of note is working on
the 2000 costumes with her 50
trained assistants. Senior Reiske
Within is putting the ancient Aztec
atmosphere into the scenic decor
ations.
1t is planned to have the entire
stage and productions ready at
least two days in advance of Sep
tember 10 so the motion pictures
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 28.-San
Diego has been pronounced the most
advantageous spot in the southwest
from which to view the total eclipse
of the sun September 10, and many
scientific expeditions, numbering
scores of scientists, will be here to
make observations. Several parties
already have established headquar-
ters for the great spectacle, which
will not be witnesses again in more
than 100 years.
Point Iona, Balboa Park, and
Coronado are among the many
points in San Diego from which OBJ
servations of the total eclipse will
be made. Three parties of scientists
are busily at work setting up their
instruments on Point Iona. These
instruments, although weighing
many hundreds of pounds in some
instances, contain the most delicate
mechanism for measuring the period
of totality,' photographing the
various phases of the eclipse, and
particularly for observing the phen-
omenon when the moon has totally
obscured the sun.
Path of Eclipse
The path of the eclipse, starting
at daybreak in the far north Paci-
fic, will sweep across the ocean,
touching California for the first
time at the point jutting into the
Pacific near Lompoc, then appear
ing for a moment at Santa Barbara
and again coming on land at Ocean
side, in San Diego county. Del
Mar, few miles south, will wit
ness the eclipse for more than a
minute, while at San Diego the
totality of the eclipse then will
sweep southeasterly across Lower
California and Mexico and out in
to the mid Atlantic.
Astronomers are here. or on their
way, from the most remote corners
of the world, for San Diego is the
most ,strategically located city, ex-
cept in Central Mexico, from which
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28
MAY INCREASE
PERSONNEL. OF
Sd. NAVY POSTS
Assistant to Bureau Chief
Makes Survey of
Establishments

SAN DIEGO, August 28.-Reor-
ganization and probably large in
crease in the personnel at the naval
air stations and the naval training
station here is expected to result
from the visit of Capt. Richard II.
Leigh, assistant to the chief of the
bureau of navigation, who arrived
here yesterday afternoon from
Washington.
The United States navy has few
er ships than allowed under the
5-5-3 ratio of the arms limitation
agreement and has not enough men
to man the ships it has and this
serious personnel situation caused
the dispatch of Captain Leigh on a
tour of the navy establishments on
the west coast.
Honored at Dinner
He was met at Los Angeles by
local reserve officers who attended
the dinner given in honor of the
visitor. Captain Leigh motored to
San Diego with Rear Admiral Ash
ley H. Robertson, commandant of
the 18th naval district, and last
night was the guest of Captain
David Sellers at the naval training
station, Iona Portal.
Navy officers long ago agreed
that the personnel situation was
critical and called the matter to the
attention of the navy department.
Limited appropriations have made
it difficult for the department to
come near maintaining the 5-5-3
ratio and ships have even decom-
missioned right and left because
there were not enough men to man
them.
Comprehensive Survey
1t is in an effort to make com
prehensive survey of the personnel
situation that Captain Leigh has
been dispatched by Rear Admiral A..
Y. Long, chief of the bureau of
navigation.
The visit at this time of Captain
Leigh is considered of great inn
portance for upon his recommends
tions will depend to great extent
the department policy in the per-
sonnel situation. The length of his
STAY here has not been announced
but he probably will remain several
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28
SAN DIEGO In PATH OF TOTAL SUN ECLIPSE;
FAVORED SPOT FOR WITNESSING PHENOMENON

of and 10
minute
andp O grea event.. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28

---
Press want ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28
Invites
Valley People To
# Attend Fiesta

ESCONDIDO, Cal, Aug. 2S.-At
meeting of the board of direc-
tors of Grape Day, Escondido IS
famous annual grape festival, it
was decided this years celebration
would be held Saturday, September
8, so as not to conflict with the
Fete of the Sun celebration at Cor
onado which takes places on the
10th.
This was done, not only out of
courtesy to Coronado, but also to
allow the hundreds of people who
have already made plans to motor
to San Diego county to view the
eclipse of the sun and the Coronado
pagent, to include a visit to Escon-
dido on their trip. In this way,
persons starting from points in Los
Angeles, Riverside, Orange or I'm
perial counties Saturday morning
can easily motor to Escondido for
the celebration there Saturday af
tcrnoon and evening, spend Sunday
in San Diego or Escondido valley,
which has just been placed under
water as the result of the compile
tion of the Henshaw dam, and be
in Coronado Monday for the cele-
bration there.
The Grape Day committee in Es-
condido believes that many people
will adopt this program. and have
consequently made elaborate plans
for their entertainment. A grand
parade of floats headed by Agnes
Ayres, motion picture star, who is
acting as queen of Grape Day,
music by three bands, extensive
athletic and musical programs, en-
tertainment from Indians who are
being brought down in great mum
Der to give their native songs
dances and games, and at night a
carnival and street dance, are
some of the features of the pro
gram.
Ten tons of the pick of the sea
sons Muscat grapes, for which pro
duct Escondido is justly famous
will be given away without charge
The whole program of entertain
ment is free, as Grape Day is not q
money making scheme, but rather g
day on which Escondido sacts as
host to friends of the neighborina
cities of Southern California.
Those who have been to Grape
Days before need no second invi
tation to attend, while for those
who have not been able to be pres
ent heretofore, this years combin
alton of attractions affords an op
portunity which should not he over
looked
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28
WILL ATTEMPT
T0PHOTOCRAPH
CORONA COLOR
San Diego Cameraman
Plans to Catch Flam-
ing Ring of Moon

SAN DIEGO, Aug 23.--Pictures
in color of Nature S grandest dis
play, visible only when the sun is
totally ecGpsed, will be sought here
September 10 by Harold A. Taylor
of Coronado, who will try to cap
ture on Photographic plates the
flaming colors of tine sun IS corona.
Should Taylor be successful in
transforming to his plates the beau
tiful blaze of color with which the
sun will ring the moon at the time
of the eclipse he will have made a
great contribution to the science of
astronomy. Never before has the
camera eye been able to impress on
Photographic plates the dazzling
shafts of colored light which seem
to leap from the. .eclipsed sun.
Taylor win conduct his opera
tions on Point Iona where he will
have five cameras engaged. In adj
dition to his efforts to give the
world the first color pictures of the
SUMS corona, he will take some ord
mary photographs of the eclipse.
While the average amatur can
not hope to get the results achieved
by the scientist s telescope camera,
or Taylor's s specially designed ap
paratus, it nevertheless is possible
to make some interesting pictures
with the ordinary camera or kodak.
When taking snapshots of the
eclipse the smallest stop should be
used in the lens and the shutter set
for the fastest speed. If the day
i, is clear and without haze a light
! filter, which can be made from
| piece of fogged film, should be
! placed in front of the lens to pre-
vent overexposure.
| For making a series of images
on a single plate or film, the camera
should be set on firm base and
| the lens pointed upward to get an
?, image of the sun in the upper right
hand corner of the kodak finder.
A very small opening should be
/ used in the lens diaphragm and the
shutter operated at about 1-100th
of q second. If the day is very
bright the use of the light filter is
! recommended by photographers.
The shutter then may be snapped
preferably once every five minutes,
without changing plates or turning
the film.
| As every camera enthusiast in
San Diego is expected to try film
ing the eclipse some comparatively
good views are expected.
| pracs z.ra,at Il. Lrircc rasl,ltS
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28

may be made in advance of the big
affair.
The Coronado Merchants associa-
tion is sponsoring the Fete of the
Sun and has raised a fund of
$4,000 to make the show what is
expected to be one of the largest
and most artistic pageants ever
staged in the west.
When one considers that The
Fete of The Sun cdn be played but
once in a lifetime, many will travel
to Coronado to be on the scene
September 10. The, last total
eclipse in this section was in 1906
and the next eclipse will not occur
until 2046.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28

Old Machines taken in as first
payment on new ones, either elec-
trie, treadle or hand. You should
have a good sewing machine. See
all the late model Singers at Sing
er Sewing Machine Co. 653 Main
ST., El Centre, Cal. Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
FOrty-siH
ANSWERS
BeIOW
25c
2,!55c
IN ChristNsds Boa

Se7 64.Inch Lace-edge
GCA11S .ssses..s.sss.. &OC
205 Embroidered B . b y
Pillow Tops .............2S c
$40 Fancy Lace Doilies. .25c
216 Fancy EN- roidered
ScoE18 .s.ssss..sssese. z0C
100 Hemstitched Napkins. .25c
800 Embroidered Scalloped
Napkins .2Oc
260 Hemstitched Tray
1000 Part Linen Huck Tow
416 (10x86) Turkish Towels Csc
1900 yards Plisse Crepe,
y@Eu .Z0C
1900 yards mill lengths
Terry Cloth, yard. ...... .25c
TIC yards Sateens and Pop-
Inns, yard. ................2 5c
PCT yards Kimona Cloth,
yard ............... 26c
4l6 yards Plain Huck Tow
Ing, yard. ................2 6c
Palais Royal Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
sc
Each IN Christmas Boz

Each IN Christmas Boz
&c Fancy Lace DoiIies,
200 Scalloped Table Cow
ers, each. Use
156 Dresser Scarfs, each. .75c
1O1 Vanity Sets, scarf and
cushion cover, set. ....... Use
81 Bath Mats, each. $500. Use
12O Teddy Bear Blankets,
each .75c
APO yards Superior Krin-
kle Crepe, Ia yards. .75c
21O yards Check Dimity,
for aprons; 8 yards. .75c
S16 yards White Lawn, 3
SIT yards Figured Per-
Gales, 81 yards. ....... 7Sc
1900 yards 36-in. Unbleached
Muslin, 4 yards. Use
500 yards Broadcloth Shirt
ing, / yard .75c
500 yards Rajah Suiting,
III yards ...............7 5c,
316 yards Unbleached
Crash, a yards. .75c
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
Csc

Each IN Christmas Boz
27O 54-inch Linen Scarfs,
lace edge Csc
$50 54-inch Scarfs, colored
striped .SSc
47O Colored Towel Sets. csc
ZIG Baby Blankets, white
with striped border. .95c
S6-inch Pillow Tubing, 3
yards .95c
Palais Royal Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
4.55C,
Each N Christmas Bor

Each SN Christmas BOI
1927 54-inch Lace-edge
ocaLLS .s....s.... $1,000. 40c
421 Embroidered Scarfs. :. .4Sc
211 Embroidered Centers .45c
310 Lace-edge Centers So. .45c
so Embroidered Huck
towels ..s............. SOC
$40 Printed Centers. ....... 45c
$40 Printed Scarfs. ....... .45c
1900 Colored Stripe Turkish
I0WeIS .......... .40c
go (A5x36l Fairhaven Pill
low Cases ..............4 Sc
1914 yards 44-inch White
Indian Head, yard. .45c
721 yards fiber-striped
Shifting, yard. ...........45c
142 yardg Striped Ticking,
yards ............ .46c
21O yards Floral Soaring,
yard ..ss.s.......s.. .45c
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-12
$$1.25
Each IN Christmas Boa

Each IN ChT1StMlNS Boa
S1.79 36-inch Printed Table
Covers, all linen; each. .$1.25
$3.50 6O-inch Printed Table
Cloths, blue designs, each. $1.25
12-inch Embroidered Madeira
effect Napkins, 8 for. F.. .$l.2S
$1.79 34-inch Lunch Set,
cloth and 4 napkins. SIPS
$3.50 70x8O Gray Sheet
Blankets .31,2S
$3.50 72x9O Bib. Cotton
Bats ............,.....$l.2E
$1.70 Bath Mats. special at. 81 .2S
81 90 yard 36-inch Kimono
Cloth, IN yards. .3l.2S
Palais Royal Basem ent.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-14
We Need More Religion.

Just recently a minister speaking
to large graduating class in one Of
our cities said that "a new inter
probation of our religion is needed" !"
and then went on to explain that
we are living in a rapidly changing
world and that it was necessary re-
ligion : be reinterpreted to meet
the needs of the day. We do not
care to dispute with this eminent
divine, but we have been harboring
the opinion for some time that too
| liberal Interpretation of religion was
its greatest handicap, The Bible
teaches us religion and therein we
find the great rule of principles we
must follow. Our religion will be
,, just about as we interpret the Bible
and to literally interpret religion
means simply literally interpreting
the scriptures. To our nation the
Bible has stood throughout ages as
modern beaconlight of safety and
consolation to II weary and worn
wanderers of the world who heed its
admonitions. The Bible has stood
the test throughout all these ages
and is yet far in advance of the
civilized and religious world today
We do not need more reinterpreta
ton of religion, but we do nee d
more REAL Interpretation of the
Bible as to the principles which are
necessary to real religion.