davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
AID IS SOUGHT.
FOR NEEDY. Of
GREECE
Appeal for Clothing and Funds
for FatherIess Children
Is Issued. {

An appeal for clothing for Greek
refugees from Asia Minor and Tur-
key has been issued by the Wash
ington headquarters for the ''Relief
for Fatherless Children in. Greece"
Nine. M. Tsamados, wife of the
Greek charge d'affaires, Is honorary
chairman OF the local COMMITTEES.
Mrs. T.. H. C. Reed is chairman,
Miss e. Butler Howry is national
executive chairman and Charles
Howe, of the American Security
and Trust Company, is treasurer
Of the central committee.
Both gifts of money and cloth
ing are solicited by the COMMITTEES.
Contributions of money may be
sent to the treasurer. and clothing
can be left at any of the ten fire
stations, located at the following
addresses: k street, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets
northwest: Virginia avenue, be-
tween Four-and-a-half and. Fifth
streets southwest: Massachusetts
avenue, between Fourth and Fifth
streets northwest; North Capitol
and Quincy streets northwest; Four
teenth and v streets southeast;
Monroe, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets northwest, Brook
land; Pennsylvania avenue ana
Twenty eighth street southeast
Randall Highlands; Lanier place,
between Adams Mill road and On
tario avenue northwest; 254 Stan.
ton place, Congress Heights, ID. e.,
and Minnesota avenue and. Hunt
place, District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
ELL0NS PROPOSED SLASH IN TAXES WOULD CUT LIVING COST
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TonaOrrOIO
Today.

AOG1ys
Meeting-Southern MedicaI Aaaocia-
ton. Willard Hotel. all day.
Meeting-Community Orchestra, East
Washington Community Center, p. m.
Wilson Normal Community Center, I
> Me.eting-southeast citizens. Associa-
ton, Southeast School, evening.
Teacher Association, Thomson School.
Meeting Literature section, rakoma
Park Civic STUDY Club. afternoon.
Century Club, 2l3o Leroy place. D. m
Meeting-La Sale Law Club, Cleve.
land-Phelps School evening
Tea--Arts Club Of Washington. 2O1T ]
street northwest, evening.
Observation-Disclosures" Public Utilities
commis:ion. Women's City Club, club.
Meeting Georgetown Civic Associa-
ton. West Washington School, evening
Concert-soldiers Home Band, stan
ley F sHlI; s;so R 3; ..n,n~
Women. Soi7 q street northwest. SIT
: Meeting women's club Of bethesda,
Edgemoor. Nd. evening.
Dinner-Business and Professional
Women's Club, Alexandria, va. Cham
Der Of Commences building. evening.
Tomorrow. =
Piano fecleal-Feltan Garzia. Arts Club
OF Washington. clubhouse, 2Ol7 street
northwest, evening.
: Meeting--French class. n v. Brown
School, 3:1b p. m.
Meeting Executive committee, Chevy
Chase Womens Club residence OF Mrs.
George w. Stone. afternoon.
Joint meeting-P. E. o. chapters of
washington. 1884 1Rmont street north
Tea-Honor Of Mrs. Mary Robert.
Rinehart, University Women's Club.
Meeting SOjourners' Club, Washing
and M streets northwest. evenine.
Meeting-Nature section, twentieth
Century Club, Thirty-sixth ana n atreets
northwest, 1850 q. M.
Meeting-Nature section, Twentieth
Century Club. IT'S street northwest,
M Mee i. e. society d Fin,
Arts. Central High School, evening.
Dinner-Business and profeseianal
women's section. Women's City Club,
Meeting Southern Medical Association,
Willard Hotel. all day
Lunchson Rotary Club. willard Ho-
luncheon Lions club. willard Hotel,
1890 p. m.
Meeting District chapter. National
Society y. 8. p. OF 1912, willard Hotel
Meeting International Association o,
Art and Letters, 1716 street northwest
Meeting Philatelic Society 1913 q
street northwest, evening.
Luncheon--Wapiya Club, University
Club, 12:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Presidents Program:
U. S. COURT ASKED FOR
RULING ON CITY MANAGER

Cleveland. Ohio, viii be without
officials If Supreme Court Of the
United States should delay after
January J., next, decision on the
legality Of the new city manager
form Of government and then de.
eide the form Of government In
valid, George D. lille today told
the court. sse.~ss t.,s.4,.
Hile is attacking the validity. Of
the new law and today asked an
early decision from Supreme Court
of the United States.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
CLUBS Of CITY
HOLD ANNUAL
DINNER s,
julius II. Barnes Pleads for
Cooperation Of Government
With Industry.

Government and industry must
cooperate. and trade and commun-
ity organizations must work to.
gether, II the sensitive business
structure OF the nation Is to he
maintained. the Federation Of civic
Clubs was told last night at its Sec
ond annual dinner In the city Club,
by julius H. Barnes. president az
the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States.
Industry has become intricate
and complex with the INCORPORATION
into the processes OF production Of
the products Of inventive minds and
administrative genius . declarcd
Barnes. The enlargement Of out.
put by machine methods has greatly
increased the workers capacity. and
at the same time has entailed a nee.
lessary capital investment which
makes industry dependent upon
credit and confidence"
Credit Is Awarded. I
This expanded fabric" requires
credit on a large scale, undisturbed
confidence and security. said the
commerce mead.
Attending the dinner were approxi.
mately 400 members Of the Civita.1.
Cosmopolitan, Kiwanis. Lions. New.
Corners, Optimists and Thirteen
clubs. Each organization furnished
stunt for the entertainment.
Louis A. Potter, Civilian, sang
Kipling's Recessional," selected be-
cause Of Armistice Day. The Thfr-
teen Club presented q satirical
sketch on q hearing before the Sen.
ate District Committee, the slkit in
curing as to whether duplication
was not evident In organizations rep
resentng the city,s interests before
Congress.
Lions Quartet Sings.
Michael d. Schaeffer, monologist
of the Cosmopolitan Club, related HUI
morous anecdotes In dialect. The
Lions Club feature was quartet,
composed Of Lions Dudley, White
ford, Webb and Mccoy.
The Newcomers Club was repre-
scented by the Mohawk quartet, and
by Harry Angelica, who sang Keep
On Hopin' " and 20 Sole Mo-
THE Last Rehearsal was given
by the Boys Club, on invitation of
the federation. The cast was COM
posed Of Stanley Gately, Darius
Gaslkins, John Smith, Barnwell
Smith, Robert Stammer, and Ches-
ter Rothery.
The Kiwanis Club stunt came d.
rectly after Barnes address.
William Mather Lewis, Kiwanian
and president Of George Washington
University, secured recognition by
Chairman Claude w. Owen, presi-
dent of the federation.
DIR. Lewis said the club would not
offer q stunt, but the membership
would present cut glass punch
bowl to Owen, who also Is presi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club, In teSt1-
monial Of his club activities.
Bowl L. Broken.
Douglas Gibson was delegated TO
carry the bowl to the speakers
table. Just before he reached his
destination, he tripped over a rug.
falling headlong and damaging the
gift. Whsle guests scrambled to.
assist him to his feet and recover
the bowl, boys ran in from all doors,
yelling Extra" and distributing
among the diners copies Of special
edition Of The Washington Times
with a full account OF the catas.
trophe.
The Rev. ]. j. Dimon. chaplain Of
the Civitan Club, pronounced the
James p. Schick led the
diners in songs.
The meeting closed with remarks
by Frederick A. Delano, chairman Of
the committee on the Fedora! City,
Of the American Civic Association.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

van Schweringens can be regarded
as it's allies, and If 1t should sue
coed in persuading the Interstate
Commerce Commission to give 1t the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey and
the rest of the new consolidated
through route across northern Penn
sylvania. would be in control of-or
in sympathetic connection with-the
following unprecedented array OF
railroad power:
Three great ports on the Atlantic
seaboard: Boston, New York and
Newport News.
Three distinct separate routes from
the Atlantic seaboard to Chicago.
Three routes from Buffalo to Chi
cago.
Two routes from Lake Erie to st.
Louis.
On top of which Smith, of the
TJew York Central, requests the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
give him trackage rights over the
Philadelphia and Reading, from
northern Pennsylvania into Phila-
delphia.
Against such ambitiousness the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company,
and also the Philadelphia and Read
ing Company, raises cries of Aout-
ragged protest.
RejOinder By Smith.
Smith rejoins by observing that
the imperial city OF New York needs
an expandingly imperial railroad sys-
tenn for it's suitable service.
Whereupon all parties concerned.
assembling themselves into a vast
multitude, will besiege the thrones
of the eleven Interstate Commerce
Commissioners of the United States
at the end of this week and at the
beginning of next week and for
many weeks to come.
Copyright. 1929. Washington Press
Servics.)
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative BROMO QUfNINE Tab
lets. The box bears the signature Of
e. w. Grove, 3Oc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
MENU CONTEST
BRI|NGsG00D
RECIPES
Housewives Are Competing for
Times and Herald Thanks
giving Prizes.

In the olden, days when Thanks
giving was In its infancy as an
anniversary all that was necessary
to secure q Thanksgiving dinner
was for father to pour a half pack
or so OF assorted hardware I'M the
old blunderbuss. scatter 1T indis-
criminateIy through the wildwood
and then kneel and pray fervently
that turkey got II in the neck.
There was in those days no qutb-
bling over the minutae Of form in
preparing menu. The good hoase-
wife just boiled, stewed; fried, roast
ed or baked everything on hand
and planked 1t down on the grUan-
ing festaI board and invited all
hands to go to it. They did.
Beyond q Millionaire
But in these days dinner Of
that sort would break the back or
81 milliOnaire's wallet, and 80 the
Thanksgiving dinner Is becoming
race to- secure quality rather than
quantity. The menu Is all import
ant. a pinch Of this and q. pinch
Of that in just the right spot as
a complement to what has gone
before is held to be more judiciQus
than q whole joint of yenison or a
brace OF grouse before the six tur-
keys appeared smoking and WalIoW-
ing In their own gravy.
And so, in view OF the increasing
Importance OF the menu. The
Washington Times and The Wash
ingtOn Herald have inaugurated q
price contest to secure the Best
recipe for Thanksgiving dish.
Cash prices of $25 for the nlehu
and SIS for the recipe Have been
offered to the lucky housewives
sending in the winning choices
Women Interested.
The 4 interest Of Washington
women in this unique contest ID re-
yeaIed in the number Of entrants in
the contests. Among the menus, re-
eeived today, selected at radon, is
the following: ..g.
Grapefruit with Tolxay Grapes
Oyster Soup
Celery Sweet Pickles Olives
Roast Turkey sas
Cranberry Conserve Chestnut
Dressing
Sweet Potatoes Glace CrsaIned
White Potatoes
Mashed Turnips Stuffsd Onions
Fruit Salad
Mince Pie Apple Jonathan
Nuts Raisins MINIS
Coffee Cider
Accompanying the menu are
recipes for the cranberry conserve,
stuffed onions and apple Jonathan
which were enough to make the
contest editor go out and buy ~ 81
lunch.
Another recipe, which, needless
to say, has been treated with. scorn.
Is for sliced tomatoes. It read: Get
two, firm tomatoes. Slice. =
Menus and recipes must be In
the hands of the Thank giving
Menu-Recipe Contest Editor. care of
The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald before noon
Saturday, November n. Each
recipe or menu should be, written
on one side OF separate sheet Of
paper and the name and address OF
the contestant should appear on
each sheet. -
- a..
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
WITH THE
AEIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record
OF Cases Tried in Judge
Schuldt's Tribunal.
Read 'Ena And Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL
Cop Has q Heart.

He was kitten down Fourteenth
street at thirty miles an hour
about 8 o'clock last night, your
honor. When we got him to the
station we found that he had
HarIey-Davidson tags on a Cleve-
land motorcycle. He was late TOR
roll call at Marine Barracks and
that's the reason he was hitting 1t
up so. I don't think he under
stands much about the traffic laws
here. ask the court to be as
lenient with him as possible"
'fWe,ll see what can be done.
but thirty miles an hour Is pretty
fast, officer"
Boob: Its All just as the Off
Ger says, your honor. had the
wrong tags on my motorcycle,
but they're just what were on
there when bought the machine"
do you know the traffic laws
Of the District?,'
Yes, SIR"
Devil Dog ON Wheels.
How fast can you go in the
DISTRICT
IT can go seventy on that ma
chine. but don't like to do 1t
in the city"
81 should hope not. You can
pay $40 for speeding and SO for
the dead tags and I'll refer the
matter to the probation officer.
But don't say anything to him
that sounds like seventy miles
an hour.
Bad Memory.
Il was at tho corner Of Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue south.
east yesterday afternoon, your
honor, when I saw two oars come
together. about halfway up the
back. They were both Ford cars,
50 there wasn't any damage done.
When asked the defendant for
his permit he tried to get by with
a Maryland license"
The court: Wasn't your per-
NIT revoked last July for driving
while drunk?"
A Long Detour.
Yes sir. But 1 have a Mary
land permit. I was just going
home by way of Georgetown and
Pennsylvania Avenue bridge
Have you got $4O?"
mo sir
''Then you'll go home by way
Of Occoquan."
Loaded for Trouble.
He was going pretty fast down
Seventh street in a Ford roadster
with two other men at 9:46 last
night, your honor. borrowed q
machine and followed him to
Tenth and L at thirty miles an
hour. The permit he showed me
was SO old and worn out that I
couldn't read 1t, so charged him
with failing to show permit"
Boob: 81 was in a Ford road
ster, your honor. an those cars
won't run over twenty"
A Confession.
The court: 1--WE been in 'em
when they've gone faster than
that" =.
Boob: "a car in front of me
hit my machine, and the officer
went after the wrong one. That
car in front of mine was going
fifty or sixty miles an hour. / was
only going twenty-five. That's as
fast as my car will run"
That's fast enough to get you
into trouble. This permit Of
yours seems to be pretty well
worn"
yes, sir. I've been using It
ever since I got It."
Drive more carefully and your
permit win last longer"
Speeding, SIS.
Ever Meet One?
II was near Wisconsin avenue
and M street yesterday afternoon.
your honor, when a party Of
motorists told me there was a
drunk" driving a machine just
behind them. I followed him to
the Key Bridge and looked him
over. He wasn't drunk, but he
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Ever Meet One?

II was near Wisconsin avenue
and M street yesterday afternoon.
your honor, when a party Of
motorists told me there was a
drunk" driving a machine just
behind them. I followed him to
the Key Bridge and looked him
over. He wasn't drunk, but he
looked like hop-head to me, and
l asked for his permit. He said he
didn't have any because he was
learning to drive. I asked who
was teaching him, and he said the
man in the back seat, so I ran him
In.
Inc court: when you get In a
Ignt place, and have to act quick
~ to avert an accident. q teacher
on the back seat isn't much help.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
INDUS ny
IS ALSO
AIDED
Funds Would Be Turned From
Tax Exempt Bonds-con-
gress Fight Seen.
BY w. H. ATKINS,
international News service.


A decrease in the cost Of liv-
ing, all down the line from build
ing materials to food and cloth
ing, win follow action by Con-
gress in lowering taxes on I'M
comes, Government tax experts
predicted today.
Secretary Mellon attributes the
present high cost of living in no
small measure to the high taxes
on big incomes, which have
driven wealth from the field of
productive enterprise into tax
free securities and other nom
productive fields. Lower the sur
taxes, he believes, and this
wealth viii be drawn from its
hiding places.
Suspicion on Congress.
While general approval has been
voiced by returning Congressman
over plans for reducing income
taxes it nevertheless became APP
parent today that Congress is GO
ing to view the Mellon plan with
some suspicion" The Mellon pro-
gram is recognized as his first as
sault on the soldiers bonus to
which a great majority of both
House and Senate are pledged.
Secretary Melons whole scheme
Of tax reduction is based on Con-
gress not passing the bonus. 1t
to both reduce taxes and pay the
bonus. Thus many Congressman
are going to be caught in an en-
pledged to both reduce taxes, IL
possible, and they are also pledged
TO the bonus.
Mellon Pushes Plan.
Mellon. however. is going ahead
with his drive against the bonus
and for his tax reduction plan,
stressing the contention that lower
ing surfaces on big incomes will
prove the largest boon to business
possible at this time
The extent to which wealth has
been. driven into the tax-free secur-
ify field is revealed by Treasury
figures showing the decline of tax
able incomes of over $500, 700. In
1916 the drop reported in net re-
turns on incomes of this size was
$685., O00, 900. Under the high sur
tax rates reportable net income had
dropped to S153, 900 900 last year.
Treasury experts hold that re-
duction Of surtaxes to 25 per cent
as Secretary Mellon recommends,
must be authorized by Congress, or
the people viii witness a complete
breakdown in the present taxation
system.
COnfiscation of Profits.
Wealthy investors, under lower
gurtax rates, would be influenced
to invest their capital into produc-
tive enterprises, it was asserted.
Capital is now kept out of de-
velopments on which the country's
all the profits which might accrue
20 such investments is virtually con.
dscated by the Government.
Investors avoid such investments by
the tax free bond route. Because
Of this, experts said, the Govern
ment is deprived of normal revenue,
and industry is denied capital It
needs.
Government tax experts are of the
opinion that under q maximum
twenty-five surtax rate, wealth
would withdraw from the tax free
bond field, and find profit in invest
ments in Industrial channels.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Renal Has Heart Disease.

CoNSTANTINOPE, Nov. IA
Mustapna Renal Pasha, president
OF the Turkish republic, Ia confined
20 ms bed through an attack of
neaIs disease. The presidents wife.
Aauie Hanum, also il an.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

getti. n. Lloveras, DR.. Enrique Quin
tero, DIR. Ernesto Quintero, DIR. Bia
mon. Rafael C6rdova, Jose Ruiz So
Ter. DR.. Fernando Ruiz SolN, Anto
Mo Rafael Ruiz Soler, Manuel Gar.
cfa. Juan Lameiro. Ambrosio Lamei
ro, Manuel V Luis Perez Almeda, Adol
fo Flores Juan Lloveras.
Los distinguidos esposOs Ruiz Soler
Balseiro, Biam0n-Parra; j0venes Lilo.
veras. Ouintero:, Ruiz-Soler C0rdova y
ell senior Giorgetti, fueron de San Juan
en- autom6vil, viniendo de sus respec-
twas residencias de ArecibO Rio
Piedras, dos de les hermanos del no
vic.
La bella distinguida senorita Mar
got Arce. recit0 brillantemente la es-
pl6ndida poesfa LAS Aguas Granada
Ell cuya oportunidad tomaron los re-
Glen casados su auto, para salir para
SUI nido de amor ventura en- la calle
de Canals, en- ell Versailles.
POGO despues. entire II 80 II 100,
fu6 desfilando la cOncurrencia, que
guarda simpatico recuerdo de la gra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
MAS DE QUINIENTOS yAGONEs
cRuzAN u& cAuDALoso RIO EN-
UNA SENSATIONAL ESCENA

No fueron pocas las tribulaciones Y
las dificultades que sufrieron los MEM
bros de la numerOsa compailfa de in
terpretes cinematograficos, que bajo la
direction de James CruZe interpreta-
ron las escenas de Ia pelfcula "El Va
g0n Cubierto". de Ia Paramount, en-
norteamericano de Utah. Primero, ell
p0lvO alcalinO que ell tupidas nubes Sc
levantabas del camino. al paSo de la
larga caravana de VagOnes v caballos;
despues ell incendi0 que una maiiana
Sc declare Ell la pradera, amenazandO
arrasar el campamento de tiendas de
campaha donde. Sc alojaban los inter-
pretes Y los cOmparSas; un conato de
rebellion de los indios por celos V an
tiguas rivalidades entire los miembros
de una tribu los de otra. Finalmen-
te. una inundaci6n cort6 la lfnea de CO.
municaciones entire el campamentO Y
los vagones donde So guardaban las
provisiones. Puede decirse que los
tres mil quinientos indiyiluos que to-
maron parte en- la impression de la pc
lfcula. sufrieron las miSnlas privacio-
ines que los intr6pidos colonos que Il
mediadoS del siglO paSadO Sc estahle-
cieron en- las praderas vfrgenes de la
ubGrrima California. Sin embargo. los
INTERPRETERS de "El Wagon Cubierto".
como los persOnajes que estos repre-
sentaban. no eran hombres que Sc ARE
draban por un incendio, una rebellion
| india una inundaci0n. que les corta-
ba temporalmente el canine que de-
bfa llevarleS a la SOfada TERRA de pro
mission. La eScena en- que mas de qui-
nientos vagones atlavieSan las impe-
tuoSas agraS del rio Kaw. reprOduc-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
A IA LUZ DE- IA PANTAbLA

ci0n exacta de TN epiSodi0 de la con-
bre toda ponderaci0n. Como que Ell rio
era demaSiadO caudaloSO para atrave-
sarlo con los vagones Y carretas, Sc
amarrarOn unOs tablOnes a las ruedas,
de modo que ell aqua levantase los We
hfculoS fiote, los bueyes pudieseA
arraStrarloS Il nadO sin gran esfuer30.
FL espectaculo que ofrecen quinientos
vagOnes atravesandO 'eI rio en- estA
forma, es possible que no Sc haya CO.
zado nunca Ell una pelfcula. .p s
Los vaqueros estuvieron por espaeio
de ounce dfas amaestrando mas tde
ciento cincuenta yuntas de bueyes pa
IA este episodiO. Siendoles impossible
a los vaqueros cOnductores de los va
cones conseguir mayor n1mero de hue
yes. echaron mano de cabalos de tirO,
los cualeS ofrecieron la ventaja. solOre
los bueyeS, de ser mejores nadadoresy
sobrc tolo dcmostraron la tendencia de
nadar cn lfnea rect;t. La linica difficult
tad que hubo con los caballos fue an
teS de cntrar Ell el aqua. perO una vez
ell ella. nadaban como patos. Durante
el pa$o del rio. Sc voltcaron dos o tres
vagones. hubo que .sacar sus ocu-
panteS del aqua con %randeS dificulta-
deS. pueS la corriente empujaha q los
naufragOS hacia los bueyeS catallos
Y corrfan gran peligro de pcrecer entire
las pataS de estOS animaleS. FL aqua
estaba sumamente frfa, pues dos dfas
antes habia nevada c0piOSamente el
rio arraStraba pequehcs timpanos. de
nieve helada que Sc desprendfa de. las
riberas
Aunque en- la proyecci6n de esta es-
cena ell Ia pantalla no Sc invierten mas
que unoS minutos su impression fuA
trabai io de variaS horaS para los direc-
torres. fot0grafOS, Interpreters, compar-
sas y animales. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

alumnos del seilor, Oscar Colon, e
dfa 2 de mayo Sc adjudicaran los pre-
mioS.
FL Executive para la organization
de las fiestas 10 constituyen: presi
dente, sellor Rafael San Millan: vice
presidente, scilOr Jose MatienzO; Sc
cretariO, seilor Arturo Nicolau: vice
secretario, sefior Lopez Montana, V te.
sorero, senor Alberto Tizol. Otros ca,
ballerOs cOmponen las distintas conf
stones.
FL tenor seiIor Garralaga Sc pro
pone dar m concerto el pr6XimO vier
nes en el teatro Oliver. Dadas las
buenas referencias de este artiSta, sc
cspera que esa nOche acudira al Oil
vcr una buena concnrrencia. Desea-
mosle un franco 6Xito.
Para cubrir Ia plaza de marshal
de csta Corte de Distrito, por renun-
cia del senior Rafael San Millan, ha
sido nombrado el senior Tomds Jor-
dam.
Los cines Arecibo Victoria anun
clan para esta semana la exhibici0n
de preciosas sugestivas pelfculas
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
La boda de anoche en- Caguas

ia fiesta. en- que Sc celebraba la ven
tura de dos seres naeidos para cruzar
jmtos Ell camino de la vida.
Con los dueilos de la casa, para OBJ
SECULAR a los concurrentes con ell pro-
fuso rico refrescO de heladOs, pas
tas, dulces. bOmbones v OtrOs esplendi'
dos aditamentos que les fuefon ofreri-
dos, actuaron las distinguidas Sehori-
tas Quinones Arce, senior Manrrique
Y nifias Manrrique, Becerra Y Ruiz.
ReiteramOS nuestra congratulaci6n a
los j0venes c6nyuges, con las gracias
por las atenciones recibidas ell la hos
pitalaria mansion de la hoSpitalaria
Y culta ciudad.
SEMPER.