davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Prenuptidl Affairs For Miss Carpenter,
 Bride-EIect

In fulfillment of promise made long ago to entertain for Miss Min nie Lee Carpenter if she ever got married, Mrs. M. W. Fellows enter tained most delightfully."- at an after rehearsal party on Monday evening"
 Asters, marigolds and roses min gled and vied with each other in making brilliant setting for the party in the Blue Triangle club rooms.
 As the guests arrived and were served punch by Mrs. P. G. Mundy the brides table. with it's beautiful cake in the shape of a basket of chrysanthemums, proved the real l0destone to which they were all drawn. Harmonizing with the green and white of the cake, hints and frozen salad in green and white were served by Miss Alma Partain and Miss Frances Bomar.
 The guests, who included only the members of the bridal party, the choir of St. Andrews, and a few in- innate friends were as fellows: Misses Carpenter, Florence Hamilton, Bessie Lee. Florence Ward, Alice Meyer, Mrs. H. NJ Simpson, Messrs. Alfred John Cox, Jr., Jack Cox, James Beatty, Lavette Teague, James B. Noel, Hugh N. Simpson, Mrs. Arm strong, Miss Ethlyn Hayes, Mrs. Nall, Mrs. Kilgore, Mrs Inez Cox, MT. George Hunter Randall, MT. Jesse Hankinson, Mrs. Devotie Ewing, Mrs. Grofenkamp, Rev. and Mrs. Ware, Rev. and Mrs. Mundy, MT. and Mrs. Hal Carpenter, MT. and Mrs. White hurst, Mrs. Lea, Miss Alma Partain, Miss Francs Bomar, Mrs. M. L. Car penter.
 Another delightful prenuptial af fair for Miss Carpenter was the bridge party at which Miss Florence Ja milf n ant ertainpd on Wadp SdaV afternoon.
 Four tables of guests played bridge, the prize for top score going to Miss Fanny Graham. A gift was also presented to the honoree. | A color note of pink and white pre- dominated in the ices and hints, the ices being frozen in the form Cf pink and white slippers. and served with cakes embossed in pink and white flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Tuesday PrOUeS Real Brides Day In
 Magic City


 There's a kind of charm that hal lows Tuesday, September IS, making it different from all the other days in this year of 1923.
 It Is a real brides day in the Magic City, having been chosen by three popular young women of the younger set as their wedding day.
 As Monday evening was set apart by after-rehearsal parties, so Tues day will be devoted to weddings, all things else on the social calendar fall ing Into lesser prominence, that the nuptials of these young people may have the full lmelight
 And all are to have church wed- dings.
 Miss Mary Harris who will be mar ried to MT. Allen Killebrew Wood, has selected St. Mary s-o the Highlands to plight her troth, the ceremony to be performed at o'clock. Miss Minnie Carpenter will become the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
MIR. AND MRS. WE'LL RETURN
 ERONI MOTOR TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. Ben Well of 1040 Thirty-third street, south, Chestnut Hill, who left Birmingham about two months age. on an extended motor trip, have just returned to the city. MT. and Mrs Well motored from here to Chicago, where they were joined by friends. From Chicago. they con tinued their trip, which included Cleveland, O.; Buffalo, N. T.; Niagara Falls. Lake George and Lake Cham plain to Montreal, Can. Returning to the United States, they came via Jackson, New Hampshire to BostCn and through the Berkshire Hills to New York city, thence to Philadel- phia, Atlantic City, Washington, and through the Carolinas and Georgia to Birmingham.
 MT. Well say that on the entire trip the weather was delightful, and not until they reached Jackson, Ala, on the return, did they have single hot day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Betty BienUilIe Chats About Our Little
 Theatre

The eyes of Mobile seem to be on Birmingham's Little Theatre. Betty Bienviue gives it mention in her Sunday letter to "Babs," whoever she may be.
 And she wishes us as great sus cess as Mobiles, which Is about to enter upon it third season.
 Just read for yourself what Betty has to say:
 "Babette, I am sending you a pie ture of Mrs. Mort Bixler, the presi- dent of the Little Theatre.
 Little Theatre people are very busy these days planning the new seasons program. And from all hear we have reason to anticipate great things.
 "In the first place, we shall have our own home. Think of it, Babs, an organization just entering upon its third year, and a home of Its own! } Of course, we are all excited over 1t. LAS soon as we get possession of the ebui1ding we shall plan housewarm- ling and a house furnishings shower and all sorts of things. We snail make the club rooms right honey and attractive, because they shall be your headquarters from now on. And l4he auditorium will be renovated. So we have our hands full for the next few months.
 "The play reading committee is promising us one or two or three long plays, as we'll as some unusual 1y Interesting short ones. The open ing performance is in November, but the program is yet a guarded se- lrcret. Rehearsals will begin in about a week.
 ''speaking of OUT Little Theatre. reminds me that Birmingham is Gmong the more recent cities to have i Joined the little theatre movement. The organization has been perfected, and Mrs. Vassar Allen IS the very capable president.
 Rirninphan claims that the suc- cess of our Little Theatre has been their mKin incentive. Here's to their success! May 1t be as great as ours"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
AL LIFE $ CLUB EVENTS FASHIONS

on at South Highlands infirmary on September 4, has sufficiently re- covered to leave the hospital. Mir. and Mrs. Kirby, whose fourteenth wedding anniversary fell on the day of Mrs. Kirby's operation, formerly lived in Birmingham where MT. Kirby was a Howard college student and a teacher in the public schools. They now make their home in St. Angus tine, Fla. where they will return in a few days.
 Mrs. Claude Davis and Miss Flor ence Wolfe of Nashville arrived Sun day to be the guests of Mrs. Chaplin Hodges at her home on Mountain Terrace.
 Miss Pearl Stewart of Trussville was the guest of friends in Birming- ham Sunday.
 MT. William Ernest Prescott has gone to Boston to become a student in the Harvard medical school.
 Miss Elizabeth Bates has returned home after spending the weekend at the University.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Eddy will ar rive this week from New York. where they have spent several weeks.
 Miss Amelie Hill of Montgomery Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. w. Fucker, and pr. Fucker.
 MT. William Williams left Satur day for Boston where he will enter medical college at Harvard univer- slty.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas w. Martin are spending a while in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 Miss Vera Buckelew of Thomas will enter Louie Compton Seminary to take a special course in literature violin and piano.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Shumate and family have returned from a motor trip through Georgia.
 MT. Silas Herndon of Lafayette, Ga. has returned home after visit to his brothers, w. N. and D. R.. Herndon of Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

PARIS Black and white in combination in col lection of the Especially embroidery beading white fur white satin and white vel charming this season show strong tendencies to in to skirts under the satin joins the skirt under of black velvet discs beaded white O is right side of the deletage and through slit houl silk tassel Overlapping of of of white a the knee Mucho
  
  to backan
 
  the slim aty entirely suitable "Detta diners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. William Bass Disbro returned on Monday to her home in Atlanta, after visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Cross.
 Miss Dorothy Ramsey returned on Sunday to her home in Mobilt, after visit to Mrs. R. H. Trick.
 Mr Knox Fleming and Mn Joe Walker spent the weekend at Signal Mountain.
 Mrs. Henry w. Fowlkes and Miss Anne Rutledge Fowlkes left Sunday Miss Fowlkes will go to Northamp- ton. Mass, to be student at Burn ham school.
 Misses Jewell Can't and Regi Jack son went to Milton, Fla, last week to be the house guests of pr. and Mrs. Addin Smith, and to attend the wedding of Miss stella Can't and Mir. Arthur Kent Many delightful parties have been given in honor of these visitors, one of the incest planned being the boat trip down the bay Friday night when pr. and Mrs. Smith were hosts to 15 couples.
 Mrs. William D Fonville has re- turned from a several months stay with relatives In southern Califor- mia
 Mrs. N c Thomas and children, Marion and Norman, have returned from a visit of several months in the west
 Miss Ethel Adkins, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Smith Adkins, of Thomas will be accompanist this year at t1yh q1 was graduated last spring.
 Mrs. Smith Akins and Miss Ethel Adkins have just returned from de- lightful trip to North Carolina, where they visited Lake Waccamaw and White Lake.
 Mir. Ferdinand Dunkley has re- turned from Peterbourough, New Hampshire, where he was a member of the music colony there.
 
 Birmingham friends will be glad to know that Mrs. J. H. Kirby of St: Augustine. Fla, who was operated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

bride of MT. Alfred John Cox, Jr., at St. Andrews Episcopal church; and Miss Margaret Kennedy and Mir Hardaway Frazer will be married at Woodlawn Presbyterian.
 s, On the same day, too, a prominent Birmin gham man, MT. John Harris Taylor will be married in Memphis to Miss Estelle Smythe; and another well known young man of Birming- ham, MT. Russell Mckinley Wier. will be married to Miss Evelyn Byron Merriam, of Kellerman, the ceremony to take place in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
sEssIONs-HARRISON
 INVITATIONS RECEIVED

The following invitations have been received by friends in the city and over the state;
 Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Crawford request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Rob bic Kathryne Harrison, to MT. John Hilliard Sessions, on Wednesday eve- ming, September 2S, at 8 o'clock at the Church Street Methodist church, Selma Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
MAJOR DENT WEEDS
 IN SALT LAKE CITY

Announcement has been received of the marriage In Salt Lake City of Mai Wellborn Dent of Montgomery to Miss Marjorie Watts of Davenport, Ia. The wedding was solemnized on September 2.
 Major Dent is the son of MT. and Mrs. Warren F. Dent, and is well known throughout the state.
 Major and Mrs Dent will make their home in San Francisco, where he has assumed his military duties after be- ing stationed in the Philippines for the past three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Royal Ambassadors of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday at D. m. with Master Charles Swango, S402 North Thir- teenth avenue.
 The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday with Miss Elizabeth Thomas, 1900 North Thir- tieth street, at S:30 p. m.
 The Graded Union will meet Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the Sum- day school building of the First Methodist church. Rev. R. N. Simp- will be the speaker for the first pe- riod.
 Circle No. of the Southside Bap- tist church, of which Mrs. Clarence Rice Is chairman, will have its spend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
MISS AFFORD TO GO TO MONTGOMERY

Friends will be interested in know ing that Miss Sara Axford, whC has been with the Alabama child welfare department in Birmingham for some time, has been promoted to the posi- ton of head of the child placing de- partment, with headquarters at the central office in Montgomery.
 Miss Axford will take the position made vacant by Rev. L. B. Green and will begin her duties October 1.
 Miss Axford is well known over the south as an outstanding fig ure in welfare work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
kRRANCES WILLARD UNION { T0 HAVE ANNUAL ELECTION

The meeting of the Frances W9l- lard union at the home of Mrs. Will liam Coates on Wednesday will be featured by the annual election of officers. Instead of observing the Frances Willard home movement on September 2S 1t will be observed at this meeting. This union Is ac- customed to observe every Red Let ter Day of the W. c. T. U. Mrs. Coates extends an invitation to all members and their friends to at- tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
yANN-GISSENDANNER
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. O. D. Gissendanner of Pinckard, Ala, announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Thelma Kathryne, to MT Shelby Alto Vann of Dothan. Ala. the marriage to take place in the early fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
FARNELL-CAssI
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Leila W. Cassidy and MT. Flu gene w. Farnell were quietly mar ried on Saturday, Sept. 8, In Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Farnell are at home to their friends at 1911 Washington avenue Mobile. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Mrs. A. M Lynn of Pittsburg, Pa, who has been making a short visit in this city, returned home Sunday night, accompanied by her mother, Mrs H. A. Sharpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
MISSES NADLER AND STEELE GIVE WSK PROGRAM

Misses Lucille Nader, pianist; Char lotte Nader, violinist, and Bessie Ruth Steele, singer, will render a o'clock over the radio broadcasting staten WSY.
 The Misses Nader are the daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs. J. Nader of Gadsden, while Miss Steele Is the at tractive daughter of Judge Steele of Oneonta. The trio are well known over Alabama as gifted musicians. and many have watched their careers with interest.
 Miss Steele recently finished at the Chicago Musical college and the Misses Nader completed their sev- enth years study with eminent arr lists in New York City. They will return east shortly to continue their study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

the-day party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Tynes, 17O5 Twelfth avenue. south. All members are urged to come.
 Circle No. of the Southside Bap- tfst church, of which Mrs. S. B. Slater is chairman, will have it's reg ular spend -the-day party on next Tuesday with Mrs. L. D. King, 1925 Nineteenth street, south. All mem bers are urged to be present at 10 a. m. sharp.
 
 The Twentieth Century House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

General Sumter Chapter will fly a flag at Five Points circle every day this week, in honor of constitu- tion week. The flag will be raised and lowered each day through the courtesy of Col. T. s. Moorman and the Boy Scouts.
 The Women's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Simpson M. E. church will hold an important meeting at the church Wednesday at D. m. All members are urged to come as inn portant business will be transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

keepers club will have it's first meet ing of the season on Wednesday at
 8 D. m., at the home of Mrs. c. F. Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Mrs. Smith Akins and Miss Ethel Adkins have just returned from de- lightful trip to North Carolina, where they visited Lake Waccamaw and White Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Mir. Ferdinand Dunkley has re- turned from Peterborough. New Hampshire, where he was member of the music colony there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

The Twentieth Century House !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Miss Ethel Adkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Smith Adkins, of Thomas. will be accompanist this year at Louie Compton seminary, where she was graduated last spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas w. Martin are spending a while in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Birmingham friends will be glad to know that Mrs. J. H. Kirby of St. Augustine. Fla, who was operated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Miss Vera Buckelew of Thomas will enter Louie Compton Seminary to take a special course in literature violin and piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

MT. and Mrs. w. D. Shumate and family have returned from motor trip through Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

MT. Silas Herndon of Lafayette, Ga. has returned home after visit to his brothers, w. N. and D. R. Herndon of Thomas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
|Un SimpdtiCO Official
A|aba TanIaC
Notable Como un T6nicO y IN ApeTitivO' De-
clara Ell ST, Pedro OaViIa Cruz, Dice "Nunea
Me He SGntidO MejOr"

decaimiento en- ell estado usual de mi
fuerza y salud, y supe que necesitaba
slgo para marcarle Ell alto esta diff
cultad traerme de nuevo a mi esta-
Go normal.
''Pues senior, resulto que Tanlac fue
precisamente la medicina que necesi-
taba. Estoy comiendo como un lobo v
gozando todo 10 que como. Mi fuerza
y energfa han regresado por complete
y todo en- todo nunca en- la vida me
lie sentido mejor que hoy en- dia. Sin
duda alguna es una gran medicina para
cue un hombre Sc sienta bien.''
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas farmacias
droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de 35 miIlones
de botellas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20

'Solamente he tornado dos botellas
lie Tanlac pero puedo decir desde luego
cue como ton1co Y aperitivo, resulta
NADIA menos que maravilloso' tai fue ell
testiinonio positive hecho recientemen-
te por Ell Sr. Pedro Davila Cruz, con
Residential en- la Gale Carmen No. 8,
Rio Grande, Puerto Rico.
Ell sr. DaviIa Cruz es un miembro de
"a Policia Nacional, conocido y popu-
lar tanto en- Rio Grande como en- otras
muchas parties de Ia isla.
''No use Tanlac precisamente por-
que estaba enfermo, pero casi habia
perdido el apetito y parecia que no
cbstante que clase de alimento me ser
Wan me seria impossible gozar de nue.
vo con la comida. Empece a sentir un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
La session de aver en- eI Senado

Aver, a las tres Sc declare alberta
la session del Senado bajo la presiden-
cia de don Antonio R. Barcel6.
Estaban presentes, segln hsta que
pas6e ell sscretario, los sefiores Abr1l,
Cuevas zequeira, Garcia Duc6s. Gar
cia, Hernandez Lopez, Iglesias, Iriar-
te, Jordan, Martinez Davila. Miranda,
suson1, Tous Soto, zeno dicho Pre-
sidente.
Ell Senado prescribe de la lectura
del acta correspondence la session
anterior, y la aprueba por unanimidad,
a moci6n del senor Hernandez Lopez.
FL Secretario informa que han sido
dirigidas al tsenado las siguientes petit
clones:
No. 45.-De Juan r. Santana, miem-
bro de la Asamblea Municipal de Ma
natl, solicitando nombre de Ia minn-
ria. de la misma, que Sc asigne un Gre
l1i9o por la suma de $4,000 durante ell
bienio de 1923-24, para ell sostenimien-
to de dos salones escolares (noveno Y
decimos grados) en- aquella poblaci6n.
NO. 46-De la Asamblea Munici-
pal de Hatillo, soIcitando que sea acor
dada la creaci6n de un noveno grado
en- las escuelas pdblicas de aquella mu-
ricipalidad.
No. 47.-Del doctor Agustin Rosa
Quinones, m6dico veterinario de San
Juan, solicitando que por Ia Comisi6n
de Nombramientos Sc investiguen las
razones por las cuales ol actual Conf
sionado Ide Agricultural Trabajo ha
rpmbrado al sefIor John A. Leavitt
para desempefiar el puesto de Doctor
Veterinario y tambien los motives que
ha tenido ell Board de Veterinarios pa
ra autorizar dicho se1or Leavitt a
ejercer .esa profession en- Puerto Rico
Ell Presidente envia al Gobernador
para su frna, el proyecto del senado
101, aumentandole los suel3os los EN-
pleados pIblicos v Mr.. Towrrar acusa
recibo de la primera Ley aprobada por
nuestra legislature.
Son aprobados en- tercera lectura
el P. del S. 1856 para cubrir I'm deficit
del fonao destinado a la Mansion Eje-
cutiva, Y ell P, del S. A para suprimir
ell Diario Ide Sesiones.
Sc present6 a votaci6n ell P. del S.
26, para abolir la pena de muerte en-
Puerto Rico, Y su autor ell senador Gar
cia Ducos, solicit6 ell consentimiento
del Senado para introducir una enmie1
da para que su proyecto, de convertir-
Sc en- ley, cobijara a los delircuentes
que aguardaban en- los penales Ell cas-
tigo de sus crimenes. Garcia Duc6s ma
nifesto que 6l no guerra que nadie mas
fuera al patibulo.
Ell senator Iriarte Sc opuso a La en-
mienda, manifestardo que las personas
que habian cometido crimenes antes de
que Sc aprobara dicha ley debian SUI
frir la pena que les impusieran los tri-
bunales.
Ell senador at-large Mariana Abril,
Sc manifesto en- favor de la abolicion
de la pena de muerte, pero dijo que
para evitar que los asesinos gozaran
lie los lnismos privilegios que otros de-
lincuentes, el deseaba introducir otra
ennaienda para que la ley abolicionis-
ia no empezara regir hasta que es-
tuviera construfda la nueva Peniten-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20

ciaria, pues dijo que Ell penal actual
era I'm hotel para familias pobres.
Garcia Ducos, en- su contra-replica,
dijo cue la enmienda del senador Abril
destruia el proyecto que este Sc de-
bia aprobar tai como Sc habia acep-
! tsIlo, pero con la enmienda que el ha-
bia presentado. Dijo ademas que la apro
bacion de la ley suya constituiria un
timbre de honor y de gloria para la
Legislature Fyrttorrlquena, termin6
diciendo que 81 Ell gobernador Towner
no firmaba la ley, entonces la Legisla-
tura podria reconsiderarla.
Puesta a votaci6n la moci6n del Sc
major Abril, fue derrotada. Cuando la
Presidencia iba poner votaci6n ell
proyecto con Ia enmienda del senador
Garcia Duc6s. ell senador Iglesias, di-
rigiendose al autor del proyecto, lie di-
jo que no habia quorum porque no
habian mas que catorce senadores, y
tres de ellos iban votar en- contra.
A petici6n de Garcia Duc6s, ell pro
yecto quea6 sobre la mesa.
Iuego fue traido a discussion ell pro
yecto del senador Iglesias, P. del S.
4, para determinar Quienes pueden te-
ner el dominic, la possession Gle bienes
inmuebles Y derechos reales en- gene
raj, y para establecer una penalijiad
por la violaci6n de esta ley, y para
otros ines.
FL senador Cuevas Zequeira, mem-
bro del conite Juridico, Sc levant6 y
dijo que Iglesias debio haberse hecho
Responsible de la paternidad del pro-
yecto y no haber aceptado las insinua-
clones del Lcdo. Leopoldo Feiiti. Ell
seiior Iglesias, cue en- muchos casos ac-
ttla como un legislator prudente. no
10 ha sido en- este case, agrego: Tras
la sonrisa del senador sociaIista San
tiago Iglesias Pantin, Sc oculta una SON
risa siniestra; tras la faz sonriante de
Iglesias, Sc oculta una faz Siniestra.
La ley en- 81 es un disparate. Este que
el se1or Iglesias ha traido a este Cuer-
po y que debio haberlo traido ell Sc
nador Tous Soto, es un precepto del
programa del partido republican,. Pc
70 Iglesias 10 ha traido y con modesto
recato ha puesto I'M parentesis (por
petici6n.) ~ T9WN5
Este proyecto maligno esta en- con
flicto con ell Tratado Gle Paris. El ora
dor Cuevas manifesto adem&s, que en-
Puerto Rico la tiera estaba poseida en-
su mayoria por capitales americanos,
por Corporaciones americanas y cit6 la
Cuarica, la Aguirre, la Fajar3o, ana
lilo que los extranjeros no americanos
no eran los mayores propietarios. lyle
sias interrumpio al orador con Ia We
MIA de la presidencia, y dijo que habia
un espanol poderosisimo que poesia
grandes predios de terrenos y que cual-
quier dia Sc iria para Espaiia.
FL senador Cuevas lie contesto que
dijera cual era ese extranjero No dijo
su nombre ell legislator socialista
Continuando en- ell uso de la palabra
ell senador por Humacao, dirigiendose
a Iglesias, dijo que este era hijo de
las Corporaciones, pues 81 no hubiera
sido asi no Sc hubiera senta1o en- el
Sena5o.
(Contintia en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bailo. Te-
lefono, Timbres, Barberia v cuanto
requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde $100 a $50. Desde $3.50 q $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto 81 90
SAN JOSE No. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20
Compro Autonl6viI

peque1o, de dos o cuatro asien-
tos, barato, pero en- buen esta-
do. Escriba especificando marca,
precio y detaIIes generates del
mismo, a 0: GARCIA, Apartado
1870, San Juans 4-28
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20

PIANO -PIANoLA o vITRoLA. Ne
cesito una que este en- perfecto estaao
' que interese venderla bien barata. Es
cribame al apartado 161 San Juan pa
ra If verla. 4-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-20

POR $500 Sc alQuila un hermoso 10
cal para oficina y alnac6n. Info-ma-
ran, tel6fono SO. Apartado t106. 5-4