davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
NoTAs DE JUNcos
Corresponsal.

DECIMo CONCIERTo PoR RA-
do No tuvo ests audicion Ia i'm
portancia de la octava, por las razones
que apuntaremos: apenas 81 podia apre
ciarse la trasmisi6n debido las con-
6iciones de la atmosfera, la que en- con-
cepto del Sr. Leiguaraa estaba muy
cargada de electricidad, la vez, que
Tin impertinente gran ruido obstruia
asimismo las voces. Esto ocurrio duran
te la primera hora del concerto, pues
que La Ultima media hera Sc mostro
generosa. Durante ese interva1o la eje-
cuci6n de los diverses niimeros fue ex-
celente, pudiendo apreciarse todo
perfection. Los siguientes caballeros
asistieron la audici6n: Sres. Fran
cisco Re2s1ch, Arturo MOLINA, Fran
cisco Mijica, Arturo Costa este re-
rortero, al par que los jovencitos Fran
cisco Rexach y Francisco Corcino, y
la culta seforita Leiguarda, hermana
del Sr. Leiguarda-
LOS REYES VICTOR BALTASAR
Y PANcHo GASPAR:-. Es una pro-
mesa la de los hermanos Torres. Re
ralan todos los ahos los nifos po-
bres de la poblacion y campos hmitro-
fes centenares de juguetes montantes
una envidiable suma de dinero Fui-
mos en- La mahana del dia seis frente
az establecimiento comereial de estos
altrulstaS hermanos, cuando empezaba
2, despuntar Ell alba, y quedamos sor-
prendidos al contemplar por 10 menos
de cuatro a quinientos nifios de amboS
sexos desplegados en- Inca esper 2udo
el cornienzo del reparto. iQu6 algara-
bfa! Podemos asegurar, que por 10 me-
ros Glen d6fares Sc le van anualmente
6 los hermanos Torres en- este reparto
de juguetes. No podemos nosotros en-
mudecer ante este simp&tico acto de
don Cvictor Y don Pancho, teniendo
para ellos Ia mas sensata expression de
nuestro estimulo, al comprender GUAM
to signiica ofrecer a los niIos pobres
un momento de algeria en- los dias de
los Santos Reyes, isalud y dinero, Vic
Cor Baltasar y Pancho Gaspar! 5Quien
hara de Melchor?. uer ~
Ell CABALLERo cEFERINo. FER
! NANDEz lAsALTADo:- Sigue nues.
ira juventud la batalla, siempre ale
a1e y sielnpre confada. Dispuesta a
tomar por asalto una nueva forSs-
leza, encaminose al apreciado hogar
del Sr. Ceferino Fernandez Pifero, rom
p1endo de improviso los aires a los
ScordeS de nuestro popular aguinaldo.
La fortaleza Sc rindi6 los halagos de
ruestras muchachas, y la juventud bal
l6 y esplendidos Obsequios recibio de-
los distinguidos esposos Fernandez.
Ell centric DE INSTRUCTION Y
REcREo AsIMIsMo ASALTADo:-
(continua en- la "a. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
OLA DE LOS REYES EN- MAYAeUEz

Fue I'M verdadero acontecimiento La
celebration del dfa de los Reyes en- Ell
Asilo de Pobres de Mayagiiez FL am
Milo y limpio edificio del ASILO fue in
vadido por una inmensa muchedumbre
avida de presenciar las iestas de los
REYES. En- medic de centenares de nj
hos asilados, nluy hmpios y comedidos,
veianse la toca blanca de Ia Superiora
sor Gregoria Martha, Sonriente y llena
de bondad, como una madre carihosa
buena, queriendo abarcarlos a todos
en- sus brazos como los 1leva todos en-
gu alma. Y ALI tambien en- Ell centric
de innumerables mesas cubiertas de ju
quotes, dulces, helados y refrescos, eS-
taba un grupo de damas de 10 mas dis
tlnguido de esta ciudad, entire las que
pudimos distinguir las senoras de
Ricardo Skerrett, de Juan Rullan, do
Gustavo Silva, de Antonio OHvencia,
de Jorge Guillemard, de Monserrate Ra
mirez, viuda de Bages y su hija viudl
de Ramirez; ALI estaba, como esfin-
ge alma de aQuella fiesta, la Sra.
Nadal de Bravo, presidenta de la So
ciedad Protectora del Asilo de Pobres,
quien por sus esfuerzos, actividad y
buen deseo en- favor de los pobres, ha-
bia conseguido aquella inmensa profu-
J sion de juguetes, dulces y helados para
obseqiar a los niiios y, ancianos asia
dos.
Despues gus la banda Municipal TOGO
! algunas piezas may bonitas empez6 el
reparto de juguetes. Estos eran tantos,
| que habian sido separados en- Totes nu
nerados de cinco, seis y hasta ocho ju
guetes para cada niio. La Sra. Nadal
de Bravo con la du.zura habitual en-
ella para tratar a los ni1os pobres, pre-
sentaba cada niho su porcion de ju-
gueteS y cuanto 10 cogia por sus ojos
infantiles Sc escapaba una mirada de
algeria y una expression de gratitud.
A los ancianos invalidos Sc les OBJ
sequio con dulces, helados, refrescos v
tabacos una espl6ndida comida. Guam
ia algeria en- el ambiente!
Muy cerca de este corresponsal, un
| caballero dijo: "Al nino que lie cores
ponda ell n1mero 13 Sc 10 mejorare con
un dollar. Ese es mi nunlero favorito.
Todos los dlas 13 de mes traen para mi
! TN recuerdo imborrable. Pero como
Gran mas los numeros que los ninos, Ell
IS no salio y lie vimos al saIir, rega-
lsrle el do.ar una pobre viejita, que
desde la puerta, casi norosa, contem-
plaba aquella obra de dos por ma
nos de una mujer.
Y ahora, Sc nos ocurre manifestar,
con motiyo de I'm rumor de que la Sra
Eadal de Bravo renunciara su cargo
de Presidenta de la Sociedad del Asilo
causa de un largo viaje que piensa
hacer Europa, que 81 nosotros forma-
ramos parte de esa Sociedad nos opon
drfamos con todas nuestras fuerzas a
esa renuncia, y le concederiamos de
llcencia un afio, des tres mientras
este auSente de manera que su nom
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
:ANUNCIOS CLASIFTCADOS

CE ALQUILAN:-- En- calle Europa,
casa de concrete con garaje, por
cincuenta dolares y calIe Isern Stop 43,
casa dc MADEIRA, $45.oO. Inf telefono
905 rojo, Santurce.-1-17
CE ALQUIL.A una lujosa casa de con
creto nueva en- la parada once con
garaje en- $40. Informaran Tel6fono 131
azul.-1-17.
CE VENDE la casa numero 46 de Ia
calie General Contreras. DirfSase al
apartado 645, Gan Juan, p. Rio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11

ELECTRICIsTA;-se necesita uno.
con practica en- ell manejo de plan
ia de corriente alterna. Para informes
Central Constancia, Toa Baja, P. r.
1-23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11

RSPLENDIDA RESIDENC1A sn %
oondadc, eArca del mar, de dos plan
GaA, con solar muy ampltO, esta de
veuta para ontrega inmediata por Nm
prscio limitadisimo. InfOrmaraa aparta
As S6s Ban Juan. ?
51APATERos:-- 81 QusreIs ocono-
niEaT sn In compra do pieles y
matariAlSs del r1ms. sstcitad Huestros
precios. ApartAdo 134. Aguadilla, P
L-P.
6R vENDK bonitS y comOdO 'Bnnga
low" en- sl sttio mas pirtoresco del
Uondado, eerca del mar. Solar de mas
ao 800 metros cuadrados. Precio limi-
eaAs. Informar&n apGrtado s5s San
JuaA. See,
VIENDO un ranch6n y una casa con
v 700 metros solar, Gale Duffot en-
$4,000, stop 10. Informes Colmado
cares. Renta S111.oo.-1-s.
CE ALoUIIlAN ma dos habitacio-
~ mes frescas con esplendida terra
"a. Cruz 46, mirador; informare la
misna telefono 1882 verde. LIS
~.>-~-~>~-~-.-~.~ ~~>sy~~>c1
CE vENDE:--Un autcm6vil lind
sOn-supersix' En- perfecto es.
GaAO. para pascc y viajes. Mitad dc pre-
sas. Informar&n p. o. Bsxl 2e.-saa
Juan. p. R.-P.
CE vENDE o Sc ALQUILA, despues
de diciembre primero, en- Monteao-
res, casa estiio "Bungalow's de ocho
habitaciones. Casits para el servicio Sc
parada. Tisns garaje. Llame al telSfo
ne 64 Roic. santurce.-P.
FARMAcEUTIco.- Joven gradua-
do de Universidad desea colocacion en-
San Juan la isla. Buena practica.
Dirijase a: Pharmaceutical. WBox 1882
San Juan.-1-15.
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11

A 60 centavos la CANA en- ell DOR
MIToRIo de LA CAFETERIA. el mas
limpio. fresco y de mas asso en- Ia 70
pa de cAma.-P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11

CE ALQUIL.AN ma dos habitacio-
~ mes frescas con esp.endida terra
"a. Cruz 46, mirador; informare la
misma telefono 1882 verde. ;1-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
ANUNCIESE EN-
Ell MUNDO
Ell peri6dico de mayor circu-
laci6n en- Pto. Rico
LA ZAFRA DE CUBA

Ell DR.. Jose Ccllantes y Gutierrez
de Cells, Secretario de Agriculture, de
la republica de Cuba, nos ha rernitido
desde la Habana, la memoria de la Ia
fra realizada en- el afio de 1920 1921,
y la cual contiene importantes datos
estadisticos acerca de la molienda de
cana en- aquel pals.
Ell compute de las toneladas de azi-
car producidas en- la Isla de Cuba, de
acuerdo con Ell informe de la Direc-
cion de Comercio Industria, es ell 81
guiente:
Provincias: Piaar del Rio, 115,44e
toneladas; Habana, 40s,686; Matanzas,
724, $50; Santa Clara, ,s49; CANA
guey, 1o,49S y oriente, 9oo,72o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11

EcoNoMICE:- Pleas automobiles
81 para todas las marcas en- uso en-
Puerto Rico. sopandas hojas suelEas.
Radiadores. Ruedas. Guias "Roller" y
"Ball Bearing, dinamos motores.
Magnetos cuatro y seis. Panzardi Re-
pair shop, parada so. Hato Rey.-2-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
Notas de la Isla

hre diera siempre calor v vida a esa
sociedad y estuviera junto ella, CO
mo sabemos que estara su alma pen
samiento.
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
VA LLEGO.--LA oPORTUNIDAD,
OLE nrSnr rYAnr IA NrrrO rrrsAH

QUE DESDE HACE TANTo ITEM
Po listed EsPERABA!-Ios arug-
mentos para ell cine Sc pagan muy bisn
Y 81 posee usted una instruction regu-
lar, bien puede usted escribir brenos
argumentos. Muchas personas que nun
ca nj siquiera soharon con clio. Sc de
dican en- la actualidad escribir para
Ell cine exclusivamente. Nuestro Cur
de Instrucciones en- castellano Ie en-
sefiara ell secreto de los buenos argH-
mentos y lie dira ademas, donde y CO
mo lograr venderlos. Este Curse ls en-
sefara tambi6n a desarrollar sus ideas
con facilidad.
Pidanos informes sobre los particu
lares de nuestro Curse ell cual es el
inico en- castellano hasta la fecha.-
LATIN AMERICAN PHoToPLAY
SERVICE, P. o. Box 40, Station I,
New York, N. Y-2-1.
NNoTORES para sutos y trucks.
AVA transmisiones, diferenciales, ejeS,
delanteros completes, adaptable cual
quier marca en- uso. Ejes traseros para
trucks. Vendemos baratos. Pan
zardi Repair Shop, parada 80, Hats
Rey.-2-1.
ELEcTR1CISTA:-se necesita uiio,
con practica en- ell manejo de plan
ia de corriente alterna. Para informes
Central Constancia, Toa Baja, P. r.
1923.
CoLARES-cALLE LOLA .(PARA
DA 44)-Nueva Urbanizati6n-
Estamos vendiendo los primeros vein
te solares de esta nueva propiedad con
una gran reduction en- ell precio. Com
pre- su solar antes que la Inca del
trolley este terminada. Henry W. Doc
ley, Edifcio Belaval, Tanca 2, Tels.
fono 580.-P.
CI UsTED dsSsa nm bonito fSmS
para noviG, csrsnas Q Aores snsi
sas. Dirfjass al telefsno 2o3 axul San
turcs y SsrA stsndido inmsdiatamsnea.
~
EN- LA AvENrDA ANToNSANTI
No. z, Sc alquila una hermosa casa. aca
bada de construir. cinco habitacionss,
doble servicio sanitario, dos BALCONIES,
garage, etc. Informaran en- la mis-
ma---1-15.
-. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
A de FOtOgrafIaS
AMpAidLlNuE desde $4.9S

Caoba o dorado. MedaIlones desde
$50. Marcos is por 20 $1.4O para
diplomas etc, 10 por II desde $l.OO.
CrOmos grandes Is ctvs. Perry pic
lures Is ctvs. ColOres en- TubitOs pa
ra Artistas IL ctvs. LienzO. para PIN
tar $50 yarda. Papel para Acua-
rela. Lapiz Crayon Desfuminos to-
da clase de materiales para Artistas
precios muy econ6micOs. Mande
sus pedidOs a La Mayaguez Frame
Co. Arecibo~ Box II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11

~
Para casos agudos de Neurastenia, De-
caimiento fisico, debilidad genital.
Convalecencia etc. Sc vende en- todas
las boticas del mundo. p.
sE ALQUIIlA UN CHALET
I'm magnihcas condolences y esplen-
didamente situado en- San Juan Moder-
ne, cerca del Mar. Informaran en- sl
telefono 500, santurce. --11-25.
CE ALQUILAN. EsplendidOs apar.
tamentos con tres cuatro dor
mitorios todas las comodidades mo-
dernas, en- magnifco ediicio acabade
de construir, en- la Gale Infanta Luisa
No. Marina.
Informaran en- la Joyeria Bouret.
NEURo vIR1L.- Impotencia, Decai-
miento fisico, Espermatorrea. El YER
dadero aliments de la c6lula nerviosa
agotada. Ccmpuesto de Iohimbina del
oeste de Africa y Lecitina. En- todas
las farmacias. P
~~--~~-- - -
CE ALQUILAN dos habitaciones en-
casa de familia respectable Sc pre-
fiere matrimonio sin hijos. Gale Egoz-
cue No. 6, Stop %, santurce. Tel6fono
2o1-1-12
EN- CASA DE FAMILIA Sc alquilan
dos habitaciones juntas separadas.
Gale Cerra 5, Parada Is, santurce. III
Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones muy fres-
cas- con puertas al balloon. mformaran
Gale o'Donell No. IA altos. 1-17
OcAsIoN:-vendese fnca para leche
ria cinco minutes de Rio Piedras
(carretera Carolina) aguas corrientes
abundantisimas, casa, etc Bajo precio,
pagos comodisimos: Informes Gregorio
R. Berries, Rio Piedras.-1-17.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11

Puerto Rico

Sc strven comidas La cartA.
Por las noches, toda clase de cenas
Pasteles Y pastehllos especiales, ho
chos por la mejor cocinera de la Isla
Magnihco menu para Navidades )
Ano NuevO. hs7
Propietario: Pedro vSzquez Negr6n
San Francisco 70. San Juan Advt.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Sx10 Stenciled Grass
Rugs, with blue and
green Grecian borders.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

pursuit planes. piloted by Lieuts
Burgess and Beau. Much enthusiasm
was created by this event among the
spectators who followed the little
planes as they dashed around in the
air and burst the balloons with their
propellers. In landing Lieut.. Bur
CESS plane blew out a tire, which,
aided by cross wind, turned the ship
its nose to an almost vertical po-
sition. 4 number of enlisted men
rushed to the field and pulled the
plane down to its natural position
While chasing the balloons one of
them was caught on the manifold of
the SE-5s engine and exploded
flames from the hydrogen. with which
the balloons are filled. scorching the
pilots check These two little fea-
lures were part of the fifth anniver-
sary celebration of Lieut.. Burgess
first flight.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assist
ant chief of the air service and Col
Conrad Babcock. chief of Gen. Band
holtz'S staff, were among the audi
ence. The general, after watching
the maneuvers for a few minutes. be-
came homesick for the air. so he join
ed in the festival. In his SE-5 he
executed every stunt in the dictionary
of aerial aero battles.
The Army band played throughout
the exhibition.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
WILL ADVERTISE D. C.
Advertising Club to Discuss Plans
for National Campaign.

Methods for focusing the national
spotlight Of advertising publicity on
Washington will be discussed tonight
at the meeting of the committee on
advertising Washington nationally
Of the Advertising Club. it was an
nounced yesterday at the Advertising
Clubs luncheon by G. Logan Payne,
chairman of the committee.
At the committee meeting tonight
delegates from various local trade
and civic organizations will be pres
ent. William H. Wagner and George
!. Snowden were nominated as can
didates for the presidency OF the
club. at the election two weeks from
yesterday.
Other. nominees are: J. o. Martin
and Sylvan Oppenheimer. first vice
president; Morris, Kafka and c. G.
Tauber. second vice president; F. y.
Wholley. secretary; S. NJ. Selinger
and Sam Schwartz. treasurer; KEN
per Cowing, VIII London King,
George Morrisey. Robert H Isbell.
Allen c. Ford. John f. Moore. Miss
Margaret Sitgraves. Ed Hahn and
Lawrence f. Rubel. directors-three
to be elected
Evening star., 1923-05-10

interpretations were the most effec-
tive Of the numbers for solos or small
groups. but the large groups were
all delightful, particularly the open
ing number. gypsy dance; Russian
group dance; oriental ballet; gavot
la cinquetaine and the final grand
ballet of gold. The tinieSt folks cap
tivated their audience with waltz
pompadour, drill of the toy soldiers,
garland dance and pierrot and pier
rette. OF the entire program, the
soldier drill seemed the most popular
and was the only number repeated.
The entertainment repeated two
thirds of the program presented at
Polls Theater a few weeks ago for
the benefit of the Washington HUI
name Society. Comment was made in
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Doyden Kline, William Pace, Charles
Travis. Gregory Aires Marjory Nor
rison Smith, Frank Burkhart. Mar
garet Van Horn, Olga Lindgren, Carol
Morrison Smith, Louise Allen, Eliza
beth Hohoff, Catherine Prichard, Car
men Diaz, Lamont Saxton, Robert
Burkhart. Elizabeth Ragan, Louise
Waller, Gertrude Dalzell, Alice Flem-
ing, Dorothy Tirrell, Amy Chandler,
Eleanor Mail Christine Gawne,
Jeanne Richards.
Sidney Thompson. Edgar Orme Tom
Johnson, Conway Thorn, Harry Kite,
Haynes Ellis, jr.: Jerry Phipps. John
Hamilton, Allen Phipps, Francis Keyes,
Robert Cults. Alfred Thom Robert Ell
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Oil Opaque Shade,
in dark green. Slight
seconds OF dollar quail
ity.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
DESCRIBES BOOTLEGGER.
"Meanest Criminal" Says Anti-Sa-
loon Counsel.

The bootlegger was described as be-
ing the meanest criminal out of
jail" by Wayne E. Wheeler, general
counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, in
an address last night at a Christia n
Endeavor Union meeting at the CAL
vary Baptist Church. Sth and H streets
northwest.
The speaker criticized citizens who
patronized the bootleggers and also
denounced the repeal of the prohibi-
ton enforcement provision by the
New York state legislature.
Mrs. Lindley D. Clark of the W. c.
L. I. told of work being done in the
public schools to educate young peo-
pie of the evils of drink
Evening star., 1923-05-10

the review of that performance of
many numbers repeated last night,
all OF which showed ,the smoothness
that additional practice had given the
small performers.
Those who took part were Junia
Culbertson, Helen Walker. Evelyn
walker. Grace Carr. Bernadine Hunt,
Margaret Tippett, Sidney Thompson,
theresa Hanger, Alice Richardson
Aria Marie Schwarz, Betty Smally,
Lillian Behrend. Jane Culbertson,
Lucille Davis, Mary Quimby, Ella
Jasse. Emily Lindsay, Betty Ham
ntond, Amy klawans, Sarah Miller,
Alton Brown, Richard Connolly,
Walker Connolly, Randall Connolly,
Evening star., 1923-05-10
ARMY FLYERS HOLD
MANEUVERS IN D. C..
Show Visitors at Boiling
Field How Air Warfare
s Is Carried On.

An hour of thrilling aircraft maneu-
vers, including the bombing of a
fort and aerial acrobatics, was given
by Boiling Field pilots yesterday
afternoon at the Anacostia station,
Washington. This exhibition was one
of many arranged by Brig. Gen. II. H.
Bandholtz. commanding officer of the
district. to entertain and instruct the
public in the activities of the defen-
sive forces around Washington
The show was arranged to illustrate
the important part the air service
plays in wartime operations, and this
objective was accomplished when
night OF three De Hayiland 4-B air
planes bombing and fohserva-
tton ships-tlew down the field at an
altitude of few hundred feet and
dropped ten smoke bombs, weighing
twenty-five pounds each. on a spe-
cially constructed fort. Theoretically
the fort was blown to atoms. as the
bombs were accurately aimed. They
exploded with a heavy thunder and
the entire field was envAoped for a
few minutes in thick, white smoke.
The bombing airmen were LieutS.
Talcott 2. Smith and Courtney Whit
neE and Staff Sergt. Leo Hukill and
were piloted by Lieuts. Z. c. wilkins.
II. 4. Bogert and II. w. Beaton,
respectively.
Maitland Routs Observer.
Lieut.. l.. V. Beau. jr.. piloted Lieut..
w. X. Burgess on a message ge-dropping
exhibition. Lieut.. Beau flew low over
The field several times. and on the
first trip Lieut.. Burgess dropped a
package of compressed forage,
weighing ia pounds. showing to the
spectators how food is transported to
troops on the march or cut off from
their command.
Just as the bombers finished Capt.
Ocker. with Private Clark as OBJ
server, took off in De Haviland. fol-
lowed by Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland in
an SE-o single-seat pursuit plane.
Capt. Ockers ship represented an
enemy observer over the lines and
Lieut.. Maitland gave chase. The big
De Haviland tried to outmaneuver
the little plane, but without success
Finally the observer jumped over
board with parachute-but in this
particular case dummy was attached
thereto. Lieut.. Maitland flew rings
around it as it dropped slowly to
earth. and then returned over the
Held to perform some stunts. He exc
Cuted four continuous loops, and in
the middle of the fifth one, he stated
after landing, the throttle was acct
IDENTIFY closed and the motor stopped.
The pilot gracefully righted himself
and with the wind on the tail of the
little plane. glided safely to the field
with a dead propeller.
The final event on the program was
the chasing OF gas balloons by two
Evening star., 1923-05-10
PRESIDENT-Children's Dance
Festival.
Dance

A capacity audience greeted the
second performance of the Spring
Dance Festival given by the children
in Miss Minnie Hawks dancing classes
In the President Theater last night,
with a program that lasted nearly
four hours, beginning promptly at
Sis pm. There were more than
sixty little folks in the production.
They wore elaborate and artistic cos
tunes in a bewildering array such
as one would expect to find only at a
dancing was very good and many of
the children showed thorough enjoy
ment of their numbers. The rhythmic
Evening star., 1923-05-10
is, Adelaide Flanagan. Eliza

Travis, Kathryn Waldo. Ruth Shaugh-
messy, Clair Hillyer, Gertrude Borzi,
Edna Lee Unruk, Betty Hartshorn,
Valette Schmidt, Helen Dick, Anna
Sherman. Dorothy Wilkinson, Mar
garet Scott, Marian Mccarthy. Lucia
Ellis. Marian Woodruff, Marian Rit-
tenour, Eloise Ireland, Shirley Dove,
Helen Foley, Celeste Howe. Alice VIII
kinson, Betsy Mclean. Mary Grain.
Roy Aires, Jack Rittenour For
rester Wilkinson, Louise Turner,
Elizabeth Jones, Herbert Burkhart,
Bobby Jewell. Katherine Power,
Helen Friedlander, Camille Little. Bet
tY Richards, Mona Lynch. Cecil Jewel
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Margaret Cook, Doris Livingston. Ha,

-I''1 p 7''I Ct OOF' I1VI - II IOll, HI!
rtet Bray, Grace Cotton, Nellie Cove
Marietta Eckham, Ann Page, Mary NJ
Aires, Jane CaSSeday, Bcrnadetf.
Crouch, Catherine Mulcahy, Helen MuE
cahy, 1mogen Gardiner. Helen Mile
Sara Smell. Audrey Seiber. Martla
Ellis, Virginia Keyser, Priscilla Dove
Margaret Waylan Dorothy Birc3
Georeena Dean, Southgate BROW.
Francis Wells. James Wells. Franc;
Walker, jr.: Billy Steine Billy C.ol.
Clark Gaines, Garrett Bunker, karH
kellerman, Merton English. Kathrya
Mullowney, Betty Smaltz. Emma N.
kenzie. fvette Smith and Carol
Wright.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

thing studied. as giving the moral
and religious teachings necessary for
a Christian world. All men, old and
young. above high school age. are
welcome, at 10 O'Clock next Sunday
morning.
Jesus Interviews q Young Society
Man." will be the morning sermon, the
fourth of series by Rev. w. o. Rog-
ers on Interviews With Jesus" This
sermon will answer the question "Just
What Does it Mean to be q Chris
tian?" 1t is not accepting some GER
tain creed or performing certain GER
emonies. Being a Christian is to live
according to Christ's teachings, help
advance his cause and live in fellow
ship with his spirit. Come and hear
this discussed.
The evening service will be . ques-
ton box. Everyone is invited to
hand in one or more questions on the
Bible, religion or life, to be answered
from the pulpit. There will also be a
report of the recent meeting of the
Congregational National Council at
Springfield, Mass, and of the plan
adopted there to unite the Congrega-
tional and Presbyterian denomina-
tions.