davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
Won1a11's Interests
1USIC SECTION OF WOMANS CLUB
GIVE DELIGHTFUL COSTUME AFFAIR

One of the cleverest and most en-
yable of the sectional meetings of
e Woman s Ten Thousand Club
ok place on Saturday afternoon,
hen Mrs. A. M. Williams was host
s to the members of the music
ction.
Practically every member came, in
:cordance with plans previously
ade, dressed to represent some mus
al character, song or opera, and
s. me of the interpretations were ex-
ceearngly lclever and showed de-
sided originality.
y Several musical numbers were Civ
DUNG the afternoon. Miss Isa-
Illa Ross rendered a difficult Sc
ttion in q manner which brought
Fth much applause. She was fol-
wed by Miss Margaret Lanier who
Hyed one of Rachmanninoff' s COM
bsitGons in a brillian style.
Contest Is Held
I Miss Helen Kelso of Pasadena,
kho is an accomplished artist, gave
h double number, which was much
appreciated. A pianologue by Miss
Dorothy Williams, given in southern
dialect, and well rendered piano
solo by Mrs. George A. Hartman
were also much enjoyed.
A guessing contest for which each
member in costume was numbered
added considerable merriment to the
afternoon, and upon checking up"
it was found that the following
titles were found portrayed: Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31

F. d. Jacobs represented the hymn
Coronation" Mrs. w. w. Apple,
!" Madam Butterfly" Mrs. +. j.
Mack, "The Bohemian Girl,n Mrs.
John II. Rice, Kathleen Mavour-
cen" Mrs. H. V. Gray, "The Watch
on the Rhine,' Mrs. George A. Hart
man, "The Red MILL and Mrs.
Williams, "The Royal Chef"
Mrs. +. B. Fuller and Mrs. John II.
Rice received special mention in
the guessing contest.
Stunts by the various members
depicting the parts they had chosen
were given, and the signing by Mrs.
Vaughn Francis of an original song
dedicated to the music section was
another of the afternoon inter
esting features.
Guests Present
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
George A. Hartman who presided at
the tea table. -
In addition to the members pre-
sent, guests who enjoyed the party
were Mesdames F. d. Jacobs, H. c.
Coe, John Stewart Ross, Ray Edgar,
and the Misses Nellie Hartman, Hell
EN- Kelso and Dorothy Williams.
So successful was the afternoon,
that before breaking up the question
of holding one meeting n month in
the homes Of the members received
favorable consideration, and the
group dispersed after singing Carrie
Jacobs Bond 3 GA Perfect Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
PLEASANT EVENING
SPENT BY GUESTS
OF LEROY HOLTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt enter
tanned a number of their friends at
a novel dinner party at the Hotel
Barbara Worth Saturday evening.
Beautiful pink roses were used in
the table decoration, and tiny basket
place cards repeated the rose motif.
The unique feature of the deli
cious menu, whlch was worthy of
mention, was the fine roast beef
which was 4 special cut from Il prize
winning steer at the Chicago In
ternational stock show, and was a
gift to the host from, Arthur G.
Leonard, president of the Chicago
Stock Yards. The blue ribbon won
by the steer was also sent out from
the east, and added novel touch
to the party, whrch is one of several
similar affairs which Mr.. and Mrs.
Hotel have given during the past
year.
Following the dinner, the party
adjourned to the mezzanine floor for
bridge, and at the evenings close,
beautiful prizes were awarded to
Miss Hazel Fawcett and DR.. a. +.
Elliot for the high scores, and to
Mrs. Arthur Edgar. Consolation
awards were received by Mrs. Char
les f. Scott and j. d. HustoB.
Those enjoying the Holt i charm
ing hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs.
Will S. Fawcett, Miss Hazel Faw-
cett, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Il. Co
nant, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Scott,
Mrs. and Mrs. George w. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Conway, DR.. A. f. Elliott
and DR.. Frances Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Huston of Imperial, and
Ross l.. Hammond of Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
Smpliments Visitors
v With Evening Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor M Sweeney
Iertained q party of friends at
\ir country home west of the city
Eurday evening, the affair com
lenting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nut
of San Bernardino.
Pidge formed the diversion Of
evening, Mrs. F. C. Dyer and
Dyer receiving the first prizes
Mrs. w. ID. Clark the consola-
hose present included Mr.. and
Nuttall, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
mpson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Sar-
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper McMur.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Dyer, Mrs.
R. Philley, Mrs. w. d. Clark,
Miss Marlvs Sargent.
Delicious refrCs Cshments were serv-
by Mrs. Sweeney, assisted by
Sargent, at a late hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
Burgers Entertain for
Miss Adams, Los Angeles

Miss Avanelle Adams of Los An
geles was the honoree at n charm
ing dancing party and buffet sup
per given Saturday evening at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. +. A. Burger.
Miss Adams, who is visiting her
sister for the holidays, was a pop
ular member Of the younger Sc. of
this city two years ago, when she
spent the winter here. She is now
attending the Girls Collegiate e
school Los Angeles.
Guests present for the smart af-
fair were the eomplimented guest
and Misses Isabella Ross, Frances
Fuller, Margaret Lanier, Cornelia
Clark, Dorothy Waite and Messrs.
Lavoy Fuller, Will Apple, James
Loofborough, Gilbert Helms, Fred
Mauer, Cecil Gibbs, John Angel and
Joseph Cosby.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
Buffet Supped Sunday
Night at Anderson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ander-
son were host and hostess last night
at q delightful buffet supper at
their home OH Len Rey Avenue, a
number of out-of-town guests be,
ing bidden to enjoy their hospital
ity.
Christ mas decorations made the
house attractive, and following the
supper, Nah Jongg furnished the
evenings diversion.
Included in the Anderson's guest
list We're Mr.. and Mrs. George Pull
liam, Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Anderson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Leonard,
all of Calexico, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Hammers, formerly of Calexico and
now of Los Angeles, Mrs. Stark of
Los Angeles, Mrs. c. II. Pingey of
San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beck
Ter, and Millard Becker, formerly of
Calexico and now of Oakland, Mr..
and Mrs. M. NJ. Millard of Los An
Peles, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.
Anderson of tEi: city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
Strife Looms for
Early Part of 1924
(Continned from page u

Continued from page ID
beer bloc is planning campaign OF
speeches. Senator Edge will press
for heering on liIs modification bills.
Senator Edwards, with Representa-
tive Newton of Minnesota, will seek
investigation OF the latest capital
booze scandal in which cabinet of
ficials and congressman are involv
ed, according to some witnesses
held by police.
Politics-Thi3 viii! be the biggest
business before the senate until the
TAX reduction bill or the bonus
comes over from the house. A big
political "bloc' composed of pre-
sidential candidates and their fol
lowers will be On the road half the
time making speeches and any at
tacks are being planned from the
floor. The senate will be the prin-
cipal political forum for the next
six months.
Ku Klux Klan-Senate hearings
on charges that election of Senator
Earle p. Mayfield of Texas violated
election laws will begin within q
seek. Hearings win be drawn out
and it is doubtful whether final ac-
tion can be attained for use in the
presidential campaign. The Ku Klux
Klan is the real issue in this case.
Russian whiskers will hide their
Christmas neckties.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
Pledted Effects Are
Mode in Lingerie

Nightgowns, chemises, combina-
tions and pantaloons are short, and
are built on straight lines. The high
class models are invariably of silk
crepe de chine, silk voile, or wash.
able satin crepe. Lace and drawn
work are extensively used as trim
ming
Pleatings, plastrons, pockets and
monograms appear on lingerie of all
types.
Rose pink is the most in favor, in
the high class as in the cheaper
grades; but white silk underwear
trimmed with deep ecru lace is well
regarded.
Pleated effects in nightgowns,
ehemises and combinations are fea-
klred in the cotton as well as the
TX materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
HAVE YOU CUTE
UNCLE WICCILY
AT YOUR HOME?
They're Absolutely Free
For Few Minutes
Work

So many little boys and girls were
made happy at Christmas time by
receiving Uncle Wiggily dolls for
gifts! They are just about the cut,
est and cleverest novelty ever nitro
duced among the kiddies of this
town and are particularly welcome
because so many have been reading
the Uncle Wiggily bedtime stories
for years.
We still have plenty Of the Uncle
Wiggilys left at the Press office and
any little boy or girl, or grown-up
boy or girl for that matter, who
wants one absolutely free, may have
it by securing one new subscription
to the Imperial Valley Press for
three months or longer. This won't
take more than q few inmates of any
child's time and will make him or
her pal that will stick through
thick and thin for long time to
come.
To old subscribers, many of whom
have been following the adventures
of Uncle Wiggily and his meadow
and field friends, the Press will
make n special concession and sell
the doll outright at cost, 25 cents.
If you haven It your Uncle Wiggily
yet, Mary or Joe, Susie or Jimmy,
get busy right away. 1t'll help
make the New Year q lot more
cheerful around your house for ev-
erybody if you have Uncle Wiggily
and his funny old umbrella around
handy where you can see him all
the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
,Sakfast at Mrs. Kenah's
Studio for Miss Francis

AS courtesy to Miss Lillian
'raneis, who is home from Los An
geles for the holidays, Mrs. Oria B.
Kenah was hostess at charming
wafile breakfast in her studio Sun
day morning. Covers were laid for
the Misses Lillian Francis, Mario
rie' Helms, Romaine Richmond, lsa-
bella Ross, Lula Sue Pope and Mrs.
Kenah.
Following the breakfast "a num-
ber of musical selections were given
bv various members of the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
lss Lula Sue Pore Is
Hostess to F. f. f. Club

The members of the Triple +
Club, one of the organizations OF
the younger set, met at the home OF
Miss Lula Sue Pope on Saturday
afternoon for an informal after
room of bridge. Miss Isabella Ross
was the winner of the first prize
and Miss Romaine Richmond receiv-
cd the consolation.
Miss Lillian Francis, forme:
member of the club who is home
for the holidays, was a special guest.
Dainty refreshments were served
Miss Pope at the close OF the
tcYnoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mem NUS-BASHOR-Leo J. NJ.
McManus, % years old, native of
Iowa, resident of FL Centre; Syl-
via Bashor, 10 years old, native of
Colorado, resident of Los Angeles.
SLlDER-PARK ER-James b. Sli-
der, 40 years old, native of Texas,
resident of Westmorland; Lillia Mae
Parker, 20 years old, native of
Massachusetts, resident of West
morland.
WILLIAMS BRADFORD Billie
Williams, % years old, native of
Louisiana, resident of Westmorland; ;
Matte Bradford, IS years old. ma
tive of Oklahoma, resident of West
morland.
JONES-CAMPBELL - Cha e $
Leonard Jones, 80 years cid, native
of Illinois, resident of Los Angeles.
Sela Sue Campbell, 81 years old, ma
tive of Arkansas, residents of Los
Angeles.
Scrape the inside of Il new pipe
before smoking it or the fire wa
gOn may call on YOU,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31

SACRAMENTO, Dee. 31.-Today
the only hand that can pull Alex
Kels back from the edge of the
grave will be extended in its las:
gesture and probablr q futile one.
Mrs. Annie Kels Of Lodi plans
sometime today to visit the chief
executive of California in his Of
fices here and plead for a commu-
tation of sentence for her husband,
the man who killed another so that
his wife might get the benefit of
almost 100000 in insurance.
Mrs. Kels will make the plea in
the name of her children, the young
est of whom was born after Kels
had committed his gruesome crime
and had been arrested.
Kels, doomed to die next Friday,
does not know his wife will plead
with the governor, she says. He
believes all is over, and is facing
his fate with calm philosophy, ac-
cording to word that comes from
the prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
|. E. Worthy Home to
Be Scene of swatch"
Party for Church Folk

Members of the State Street
christian church and their friends
are cordially invited to the watch
Wight service TO be held ct the
lme of Pastor and Mrs. A. +.
prthy,- s61 Brighton Avenue, to-
Z. 49,.
Asiness interests of the church
be discussed, q social hour will
Leld, as well as watch night
be. Refreshments will be serv-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
X. P.'s to Haze swatch"
Party at Hall Tonight

The Knights Of Pythias are plan
ming a watch party for tonight, to
which all Knights and their families
are invited. The affair will be held
III the X. P. hall, and 500 will be
the diversion of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
Two Die, Five
Hurt in Blaze

DENVER, Dec. 31.-Two per-
sons were killed and at least
five seriously injured in fires
which swept two Denver apar.-
merit houses this morning as Il
direct result Of heavy furnace
firing due to extremely cold
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
Scientist Says
Trap Boil
Weeyil
by Unred Press Leased Wire


CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 81
Sciences part in externinating
the boil weevil, .scourage of
southern cotton fields, was out
lined by DR.. N. z. McIndoo to-
day in an address befors the
chronological Society of Amer
ica, meeting here as unit of
the American association for the
advancement of science.
"If we could extract from the
cotton plant the baseous sub-
stances which attract the weevil,
Or better still, if We could find
cheap substitute for them, we
might use it as bait or trap
for the insects and destroy them
before they reach the plants,
he said.
DR.. McIndoo stated the boil
weevil is costing the world more
today than any other insect.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
ANCUlSHED WIFE
TO PLEAD TODAY
FOR KELS' LIFE
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 81
Mrs. Alex Kels and her family
visited the governors office in
the Capitol at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The governors action on the
statement is not expected uE-
til late today Or tomorrow.
Mrs. Kels returned to Lodi by
automobile after making her
statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31

A bond issue for $2,l50,000 has
been authorized for Apple Valley,
near Victorville, San Bernardino
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31

A thermometer can't read the
weather man s forecasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-31
=. Ladies Aid Meet
at Home of Mrs. Young

Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
will have, as its first activi-
the new year, pot luck lunch
1T the home of Mrs. Frank
&, 5S3 Euclid avenue, Wednes-
January Z.
business meeting at which the
lofficers win preside is to be
and social time enjoyed.
Candy may be removed from the
lir by soaking your head over
ght in bucket of kerosene.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Ziegfel sally" with
Marilyn Miller. musical comedy, at
2:10 and $40 pm.
POLI'S-San Carlo Opera Company.
In "Otello." grand opera, at $40 pm.
GARRICK-"TheR Red Hawk" melo-
drama, at 2:30 and 500 pm.
KEITH'S-Breitbart "4ron King"
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS-Norris' "Springtime Fol-
lies" vaudeville and pictures, contin-
uous show from to IL pm.
STRAND-7Harry Fox and Lady
2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Silk Stocking Revue"
burlesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO-"The Hunchback of
Notre Dame" photoplay (second
week), at $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
PRIGSIDENT-Charle Ray, in "The
Courtship of Myles Standish,' at 2:30
and $50 pm.
RIALTO-Marion Davies, in Little
Old New York" (second week., at
2:i5. and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Buster Keaton. in Our
Hospitality at 1895, 1920, 2:10,
4:05. 5:55, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
COLUMBIA-Jackie Coogan. in
Long Live the King" at 1915 am,
12:45, 2:55. 3. I. and 9:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN Blinn,
in THE Bad Man" at 11:40 am, LBS,
$3.50. 5:35. 7:40 and $50 pm.
AMBASSADOR-Tho Meighan,
in "Woman-Proof," at 2, and pm.
CENTRAL-Mildred Harris. in The
Daring Years. 1885 am, 1875, $3.50,
5:35, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
CRANDALL'S-Corin Griffith. in
"S1& Days" at 11:05 am. 1895. 2:o5.
3:35, sos, 6:35, sos and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Playtime

The people all are playing; / see
their autos pass, and wonder who
is paying for all the oil and gas. A
million autos journey before my
punk abode; the plumber and at
ttorney are burning up the road; the
Janitor. the jurist, the joinist and
the jay, the ever-present tourist,
they all are out at play. They
throng the highways sunny, and
camp when day expires, and who
puts up the money to pay for all
the tires? | toll through all the
daytime, if gas at eve is burned:
can't afford a playtime until the
price is earned. | give my Tyre a
lacing that makes it groan in pain
that | may buy a casing or spark
plug for my vain | make the lam
guage culver while forcing it to
rhyme, that | may drive my flivver
and have a bully time. And while
l toll my neighbors whiz past my
poor Shebang; if they have any
labors. they let the same go hang.
They're singing Yankee Doodle, y
in coach and limousine, and who
puts up the Doodle to buy the gaso-
line? They're chugging in the
cleaning, they're chooing in the
dawn. the hills and wales they're
combing, they're camping on the
lawn; they tear the road asunder
in search of further thrills, and now
and then | wonder who settles all
the bills.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUISISE Tablets
The box bears the signature of E. w Grove
30c.-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1923-11-30
STUDY CLUB TO MEET.
Takoma Park Group Session on
December 13.

The Takoma Park Civic Study Club
will hold it's regular monthly meet
ing on December 13 at the Takoma
Park Theater. The feature of the
evening will be the Christmas dona-
tion party. Nine. Mountfords col
lection of costumes from the Holy
Land will be exhibited by Mrs. Nan
cite B. Paul.
Preceding the meeting luncheon
will be served. with Mrs. Sipple.
president of the Maryland Federation
of Womers Clubs, as guest of honor.
Mrs. l.. Elaine Rising, teacher of the
Bible section, and Mrs. Harriet
Locher of the Crandall Theater Will
also be guests.
reception is planned for New
Year day by the women of the club
for their husbands. This will include
the citizens association. Horticul-
tural Club and Masonic lodge. The
reception will be held in the Takoma
Theater from 3 to o'clock in the
afternoon.
The music section. with Mrs. l..
Clyde Shade as leader, met at the
home of Mrs. c. Is. Smith Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
MRS. SAM RICE INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Wife of Washington Ball Player
Thrown From Machine
Driven by Husband.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FROSTBURG, Nd, November &c.
Mrs. Z. c. Rice. wife of sam" Rice,
member of the Washington base ball
club of the American League, is re-
cuperating here from injuries sus-
tanned in being thrown from an auto
mobile in which she was iourneying
with her husband and her sister. Miss
Dorothy Owens. to indianapolis. where
they intended to spend Thank sgiving
day.
In crossing the tracks of the Cas-
tieman Valley railroad on the Ma
tlonal highway, east of GrantSville,
Miss Owens was thrown against the
top of the car. Mrs. Rice, who was
riding on the front seat with her
husband, thinking her sister was hurt.
forgetting the car was in motion,
opened the door and was thrown to
the ground. sustaining a slight frac-
ture of the skull
She was brought to Miners Hospi-
tai here and has recovered sufficiently
to leave the institution. The party
will remain here until Monday, when
they Will return to Washington.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY

Maj. H. X. Rutherford. ordnance de-
partment, at F'rankford arsenal Pa,
and Capt. l.. L. Clayton. Signal Corps
military instructor at the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, have
been ordered to Cambridge Mass. TO
take course of instruction at Har-
ward University.
First Lieut.. w. II. OMohundro, o5th
Infantry, at Douglas. Ariz., has been
ordered to New Orleans for duty with
the Louisiana National Guard
First Lieut.. James Flannery. air
service, at Chanute Field, Rantoul,
ILL.,, has been ordered to the Panama
Canal Zone for duty.
First Sergt. Charles Butler. cath In
fantry, at Fort Benning. Ga, has been
retired on account Of age.
NAVY.
Lieut.. J. +. Fetherston. Medical
Corps, has been assigned to duty at
the Naval Hospital. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. ID. +. Diggins has been trans
ferred from the Hancock to the re-
ceiving ship at San Francisco. Lieut.
Leonard Roll from the torpedo sta
ton, Newport. to the Bridgeport, and
Lieut.. J. W. Long from the recruiting
barracks. Hampton Roads. to the
Coghlan.
Lieut.. James F. Hopkins of the Kit
terry has been relieved from all active
duty and will proceed to his home.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
80, 1000, 900 WEEKS LABOR
LOST THROUGH ILLNESS
England Figures Services Of
Workers Would Have Been
Worth S3oO.Ooo,OOO.

LONDON. November 30.-The value
of public health to the nation may be
judged from the following statistics:
During the past twelve months, per-
sons with health insurance lost 49,
10000 weeks of work Add those who
are not insured, and experts say this
total would reach 30,000,000 weeks of
work lost to the country through i'll
health of the working population. At
an average wage of SO a week. the
figures mean 5000. 200, 900 for the year.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
FREEZE HALTS THAW.
Nine-Inch Snow at Kansas City
Remains on Ground.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. November 80.
The melting of the deepest snow on
record in this region for November
was checked early today by freezing
temperatures. but with warmer wea-
ther forecast in most of the blanketed
area for the later hours.
A clinging wet garment nine inches
deem mantled Kansas City and the
surrounding region yesterday and lay
from four to five inches deep in
southwestern Missouri and southeast
ern Kansas.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
FROM N. J. DIES IN PARIS
Richard Wayne Parker First
Elected to House at Fifty
Fourth Session.

Word has been received here of the
death of former Representative Rich
ard Wayne Parker in Paris. Repre-
sentative Parker was republican
member of the House from Newark,
n. j. He was a member for a number
of yaers, retiring at the end of the
last sessions of the Sixty-seventh
Congress.
He graduated from Princeton in 1867
and the Columbia College of Law in
1869. He was admitted to the New
Jersey bar and became a member of
the New Jersey house of assembly in
1885. He was first elected to the fifty
fourth session of the United States
Congress.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
TanIae Ohd Vez Prueba suS NOta-
hes Podefes en- el ReSfabIeG-
n1ientO del ST. Lopez
Una Enfemedad del ES6magO de Tres Amos Vencda, Derl
un Bien COnOddO PintOr Sc SRnto ahOra Como un
HOmbrC Fnteamente DiStintOs

Los maravillosos poderes de Tanlac,
la medicina de la cual Sc vende tanto
por todo Puerto Rico, estan nuevamente
potentemente demostrados. Esta vez el
agraciado es ell Sr. Felix Lopez, I'm bien
conocido pintor que reside en- la Gale
del Ferrocarril No. 18, Rio Pie
dras, P. r.
''Tanlac ha sido de tan notable be-
neficio para mi, que es I'm placer para
mi recomendarlo. Hombre, he tornado
solamente dos botellas de la medicina
hasta ahora, pero va estoy muchfsimo
mejor de salud que nunca durante los
tltimos tres amos.
''Se ha acabado por fin aquel largo
tempo que he estado sufriendo de des-
arreglos de est6mago indigestion. Des
pues de mis- comidas yo era molestado
por depression y pereza ratios real
mente me sentia como 81 estuvie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-27
DON JOSE A. FONT

Procedente de Venezuela hemos te-
nido la satisfaction de saludar en-
nuestra Redaccion al buen amigo don
Jose A. Font, uno de los mas activos
y joviales empresarios de espectaculos
que han visitado la isla Quien aho-
ra nos ha traido I'm nImero interesan-
te Y realmente valioso: las bellas ex
celentes hermanas Vera v Theda Ma
yerenski, bailarinas clasicas caracte-
risticas la eneantadora Linda Gaby,
tonadillera y cupletista de fama, las
cuales debutaran en- ell teatro olimpo
Ell jueVes proximo te
Nos completeness en- enviar nuestro
saludo de cordial bicnvenida al ami
go Font, deseandole toda suerte de
6xitos en- la isla.