davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
UNCUTIS SANO

El cutis de la mujer in 1ica el esta.
do de su sallid Palidcz en- las joven-
citas es signo de empobrecims snto de
iasangre. Todos los padres deben
ser eternos yigilantes del c1tis de
sus hijas, y procurar al misrno ITEM
po que ese signo de peligro sea debida-
mente corregido nlugar de cubierto.
Cuandc una Mia a los diez aflos
esta palida y descolorida, especial
mente ST al nismo tempo demues-
ira tener predisposicion para cansarse
con facilidad, negligencia e inaten-
cion en- sus estudios, entonces es
cuando necesita tomar las Pldoras
Robsdas del DR.. Williams, un t6nico
que corrige directamente la condi-
ci0n aocrmal de que esta sufriendo,
81 Sc procedieraa On anllisis qufmi-
CO de la sangrc de esas ninas, veriase
euaS ds:fciente es en- los elementos
que rTscisamente son suplidos por
las Pildotas Rosadas del DR.. VII
llama, HAS, no hay necesidad de
aal atalisis, despuGs que Sc hayan to.
mn6c poT vi razonable perfodo de
tempo, solamente una mirada la
ter bastar! para darse cuenta de las
gfaDdes propiedades enriquecedoras
que para la sangre tiene ese tonico.
Su boticario tiene de venta estas
pfldoras. Adquieralas hoy mfsmo,
exigiendo que ell paquete sea de color
rosado con Ia p grande en- caracteres
dc relieve. Ell prospecto con que el
frascc est5 envueito, contiene ms
trucciones especiales para los de-
sarregIos peculiares del sexo, las que
mucho le ayudaran para su pronto
restablecimiento. ;q e.s.4
FL librito "Corsejos Confidcnciales
para SefIoras," lie sera remitido bajo
scbre cerrado y enteramente libre de
tcdo gasto para usted, 81 10 pide la
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Departa-
hnento NJ, Schenectady, N. Y, E. U.
dc a. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

Dice Ell Senador Underwood
"Opino que la Enmienda De-
cimooctava a la Constitution cons
tituye una violacion del derecho
al control local por Los Estados. .
mis- ideas sobre La Liga de Ma
clones son bien conocidas. No ten-
go NADIA que rectifcar.'' =
Ell mejor cliente del agricul-
tor esta en- quiebra.
Como de Alabama que soy, STEM
pre- he estado en- favor de mas control
y Recommendation, por los Estados; CO.
mo senador por Alabama, creo que la
Enmienda Decimooctaya viola el dere-
cho de los Estados controlar el ira
Eco de ncores. -
Este es el'sent.r del senador Under.
wood, de Alabama. Parece que estu.
viera hablando un "1nojado' mas 81
es Ell misino que vot6 contra la Enmien.
da Decimooctava Sc opuso a la Ley
volstead, por cuanto intervenfa con los
derechos de los Estados
mis- ideas sobre la Liga de Ma.
clones son bien conocidas. Vote por el
Tratado de Versailles sin reservas, 10
cual incluye Ell Pacto de la Iiga de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
Ell EJEMPLo DE FRANCIA HA
CE RENACER LAS ESPERAN-
zAS DE QUE ALEMANIA PUE-
DA PAGAR SUS DEUDAS Y
HACER sUBIR sU MoNEDA

PARIS, MARIO "a. (Cable frances) =
Ell ejemplo y heroicidad de Francia al
afrontar energicanente Ia crisis del
franco, ha hecho renacer de nuevc Ia
esperanza de que Alemania con un po-
co esfuerzo de su parte puede afron-
tar la actual situacion fnanciera porque
atraviesa. Espafa que es la nac;6n que
mas simpatias demostr6 por este pals
v que mas conprometida Sc l1alla de-
bido los grandes creditos que ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
LA LEGACION DE CHECoES-
LOVAQUIA MEGA LA AUTEN
TICIDAD DE LOS DOCUMEN-
TOS DEL TRATADO CON
FRANCIA

WASHINGTON, MARIO "a. (Urited
Press).- La Legaci6n de Checoeslova-
quia en- esta ciudad ha negado rotun-
damente la autenticidad de los docu-
mentos recientemente publicados en- Ell
diario berlines "'Berliner Tageb1att'
en- 10 que Sc refere al tratado concer-
tado entire esta naci6n y Francia v me-
dante Ell cual Francia Sc comrronete
a garantizar Ell reconocimiento de los
nuevos limites de la republica checoss-
lovaca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

concedido al viejo imperio teuton hara
un nuevo esfuerzo para que Alelnanls
adopte las medidas necesarias v tan
radicales como las de Francla para que
afronte su situaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
Para Sangre Viciada
ONE Hero Nuxado

Miles de personas estan en- cons
tante estado de nala salud y falta
de energia porque tienen la sangre
viciada, lena de impurezas. Es ia
Gil trazar el origen de esas impu-
rezas, pero no es ESQ 10 que impor-
ia. sino el desalojarlas enteramente
del organisIno No hay otro rnodo
de remediar el NAL.
La formula del ITIERRO
NUXADO contiene poderosos lefe-
mentos depurativos para la sangre
en- combination con propiedades
tonicas de gran alcance para re-
-onstruir fuerzas y energia. HE
RRO NUXADO contiene hero
4 80 - eeA.aAse.ss.s AssAlantNeSe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
1NSTANTANEAS DE GENTE N0TABLES
Cara a cara con Oscar Underwood
EL SUR rIENE UN cANDIDATo DEMocRATA p
PREsrDENTE
(POr JOE MITCHELL cHAppLE)

Naciones. No tengo NADIA que recti-
fear de mi actitud entonces -
Refriendose al agricultor, Ell Sena-
dor Underwood hace algunos comenta-
rios bien explicitos en- este sentido:
Europa fue nuestro mejor cliente
en- tiempos normales. Ahora Sc We cla-
ramente la raz6n de las diicultades
del agricultor americana: su mejor
cliente esta en- qniebra. Ell que nues-
tro agricultor no pueda vender el So
brante de sus productos Sc debe la
ninguna ayuda que Europa ha ,recibi-
do de America, con Ell resultado de que
Europa esta hoy peor que durante la
guerra -
Oscar Underwood sabe encarar va
lientemente las cuestiones debatir
sobre Prohibition Iiga de Naciones.
Treinta afios de servicio en- La vida
p1blica: he aQui el record del caballe-
70 por Alabama. Al igual que Ell Pre-
sidente Coolidge, nunca ha sido derro-
tado al figurar para un puesto p1blico.
A principles de octubre pasado Ell
Senador Underwood fue anunciado CO.
mo candidate a La Presidencia. Acaso
el mas grave ohstaculo en- su carrera
politica sea Ell residir al 1ado Sur de
Ia linea de Mason y Dixon. ~. Para
el Ell hecho no apareja inconveniente
alguno; 10 considera mas bien como
uno de sus meritos. Sc gloria de ha-
Der nacido en- Louisville, en- Kentucky,
~ Sc refiere con orgullo la represen-
taci6n que ostenta del gran estado me-
ridfonal de Alabama Los organizado-
res de la candidatura Underwood han
distribuido por el Sur un escrito titu-
lado ''Las Dos Fistorias de Diez Es-
tados'', donde hacen resaltar el he
cho de que diez de los Estados origi-
Males han dado treinta Presidentes a
los Estados Unidos. Los otros tiez
constituyen 10 que llaman el 'sDesier-
to- de Casa Blanca, el cual todavia no
ha dado Presidentes. De este "De-
sierto'' viene toda la fuerza del Sc
nador Underwood como candidate la
Presidencia.
En- cuanto al hombre Oscar Under
wood, es uno de los hombres mas es-
plendidos y de las personalidades mas
! sagestivas en- Ell Monte Capitolino de
Washington. Sc atrae Ell respeto, no
solo deslos de su partido, sino tam
bien dessus oponentes de debate. Gran
estudioso de los problemas de gobier-
no v en- todo tempo un lider, siempre
fpe tambien Ell obsequioso caballero
LEGO a ejercer una gran infuencia en-
la Camara baja del Congreso luego
Sc hizo cargo de los asuntos del Par
lido Democratic en- ell Senado. Su mas
grande honor 10 recibi6 cuando tomo
la direction del Partido Democratic en-
Ia representation que los Estados Uni
dos Ievaron a la Conferencia de Wash
ington para la Iimitaci6n de Arma-
mentos. Viendo bien el case de IN
derwood, el no es un "amateur'' po-
litico; no es un hombre rico; no es
tampoco un advenedizo: no es un va
lor negativo: es un valor positive.
Traducci6n de N. III.
-Linea divisoria entire los Es-'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

como cl misno hero de la sangre
humana. Como saben todos los
medicos, sin hero su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer energia
v vitalidad. HERO NUXADO
no es un ''ciralo todo" solo Sc re-
comienda bajo comprobaci6n cien-
tifica para desarreglos de la sangre
de los-nervios, sangre iInpura, reu-
matismo, anemia, clorosis; neuraste-
MIA, debiiidad o depression nerviosa y
falta de viriiidad. 49,
Dos semanas basfaraif para de-
mostrar el alcance del HERO
NUXADO. Pongalo la prueba.
Iodas las buspas botisas. lo yendsn:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

-(f)s-Linea divisoria entire los Es-i
tados esclavistas los no-esclavistas
de los ~EE. UU., antes de la guerra de
Secession. (N. del I'd
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-17

plies were obtained when an advance
put them in possession Of some alb
andoned Spanish stores.
sAfter they had captured Santiago
the whole army of invasion would
have been wiped out in two more
weeks by fever II the war depart
ment had not finally yielded to thu
almost insubordinate demands of the
officers that the force be taken away
while any of the soldiers were still
able to walk
We still recall the death trans
ports which brought back the fever
stricken troops. A little more OBJ
duracy at Washington in insisting
that the men remain uselessly in the
malarial district and none of them
would have escaped.
We also recall what happened in
the camps in the United States in
which the volunteer troops were be-
ing concentrated and trained. how
disease went through them because
proper sanitation and prevention
was unknown or not applied.
An inexperienced nation. unpre-
pared in equipment, organization
and knowledge had tried to fight
war and It punished its soldiers
much more severely than the enemy
injured them. A competent enemy
hov oil 20 ,,ys
back on the American army and
would have annihilated 1t when II
tried a campaign with black powder
and no transport.
The veterans OF '9S went through
this nightmare OF military incom-
petence and their luck was better
than they had right to expect. They
should say: You did 1t to US. but
do not do 1t to the next fellows" We
did badly enough in some respects
with the men who went to France.
but with competent allies the con-
sequences of some mistakes were
avoided and we did manage the 3crv-
ice of supplies II We did fail in n
good deal OF equipment.
A war fought as the Spanish war
was fought can be terribly costly
affair. The men who survived the
| termination of this old quarrel with
Spain started the American frontiers
towards their natural position in the
south. They were the children Of
destiny, badly mauled and mistreat-
ed by the country they served. They
ought not to be forgotten and this
week when pacifism is enraged by
the defense test their experiences
ought to be remembered.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-17

all over the world, propose to add
control Of the flying machine IN
dustry to their automobile indus
try Edsel Ford supplies money
for airplane research, and puts .
flying field near his Dearborn plant
at the. service Of all working on
metal airplanss. The Hudson and
Packard motor companies are
spending money generously In the
same direction.
All that II good news for those
interested in this country's inds-
pendence Of foreign domination.
Two thousand years ago the land
In Palestine was marvellously fer
tile, . real earthly paradise. Money
would restore that fertility, and
strangely enough the money, more
than Palestine ever dreamed Of in
all its glory, may be taken out Of
the Dead Sea.
That great body Of intensely salt
water Z found to be heavily
charged with potash. 1t can b.
got out simply. at . cost Of IS .
ton, and marketed in Europe at
SIS ton, against the now prevail
ing price Of $50. There is . chance
for enterprising Americans.
Americans will watch with in
terest young Theodore the Second,
following in his fathers footsteps.
The original 7. r. went to the
New York Legislature, SO did his
son. The original T. R. ran for
Governor and was elected. His
son is now running for Governor.
Whether he will be elected or not
remains to be seen.
Georges Clemenceau celebrates
his eighty-third birthday in his lit
tie house on the French coast, look
ing out on the wild waters where
ancient Basques used to catch
whales.
Clemenceau's health Is good, be-
cause he 10 wise. A fighter ali his
life, he avoids all controversy now.
Anger poisons men always, and In
old age It kills them.
Picking . rose in his garden hs
says, Il like flowers; thsy have
an advantage over men, they are
silent"
The average citizen in this coun.
try pays less attention to news Of
the war in China than he would to
news about someone falling of .
horse.
Yet there are 10000 men lined
up for the decisive Chinese battle
that il expected. And that is no
child's play. The Chinese like the
Japanese are building fighting n.y.
ing machines. Let that be remem.
bered BY elderly naval gentlemen
do1ing swestly, unconscious Of the
fact that tie battlsship y obsolete,
est Of date, . Joke in war. The
ayinl machine Il the ncw weapon,
the ONLY one that cr-'- The
ar IS the NEW oC no
rules that ocean, rules ~. rid.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-17
"a new kind of car!
A closed and open car CONFERENCE.-The
advantages of both at an open car price!

THE new Studsbakes Duplex
models give the comfort and
protection Of . closed ear-with all
the advantages Of an open car. plus
the good looks, riding comfort. in
terror finish and fittings that no open
car could ever givei
Yefths price 10 no higher than that
Of an oPsn car.
The appeal OF its simplicity. con.
venienee and durability Is ins,an, and
deeisive-with = touch OF the hand
you draw down the four roller en-.
closures and in thirty seconds your
airy open car is q snug. comfortable
enclosed car. With equal ease the
enclosing sides can be rolled up into
the roof and you have an open car
again.
The Duplex body ID especially built
for the roller side enclosures. the
roof 10 framed and shaped In steel
permanently beautiful and steel
strong to support the rollers. and
the upper part Of the Duplex IL in
tegral with the lower part. II II q
unit body which harmonises per.
ieetly In beauty and function.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Vice President
CHARLES C. DAWES
U. 8. Senator
L. C. PHIPPs
Senator, (Short Term)- =.
RICE w. MEANS
Congressman
GUY U. HARDY
District Judge
JOHN I. PALMER
District Attorney
]. ELIZA JOHNSTON
Representative
WALTER X. WILSON
Treasurer
B. F. AYERS
Clerk
ROBERT L. BONE
County Judge
II. NJ. HOWARD
Sheriff
A. H.: WEBSTER
Assessor
JAMES RHODUS
Commissioner
OSCAR LINDSTROM
LIBRADO MARTINEZ
Superintendent
EDNA l.. MCGUIRE
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-17
DANGEROUS DECISION.
THIS THRIFTY COUNTRY.
WATCH !; TEDDY.
NEW OCEAN TO RULE.

Laymen, out Of respect for the
courts, assume that the Supreme
Court judges Of California inter-
preted the law accurately when, BY
= majority Of only one, they de-
although duly named By petition.
should not 60 on the ballot IN No
vember.
The people do not like to b told
by = Judge, or anybody, that they
may not vote for their own choice.
For q court by = majority Of one,
in disregard of established custom,
to say that State electors are the
servants and agents Of political
conventions, and therefore the peo-
pie have no right to name their
own electors by petition, h DAN
GEROUS.
This California decision will BE-
worth 4 great deal to those who
believe that the public, having
power to put judges on the bench,
should also have the power to take
them o6.
LOUISIANA follows CAll10fntA BY
refusing La Toilette electors .
place on the ballot. President
Coolidge. much 70 his credit, ex-
presses regret that any American
should be forbidden to vote for the
man Of his choice. The Presidents
statement will be applauded by
ninety-nine per cent Of American
voters.
Somebody is saving money in
this country. because Of higher
wages or prohibition, or whatever
you choose. Savings deposited in
1928. a. revealed at the bankers
convention In Chicago. amounted
TO more than EIGHTEEN THOU.
SAND MILLION DOLLARS.
Wa ~ poQslatioa ~ ~
I11:4 = =
y Business msa that put Detroit
On ~ map and Detroit products
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-17

There is no other body like Il on
any other car at any priee-beeauss
Il b exclusively . 9tudebakes esea.
ton. made only By Studebaker. You
Can buy the Duplex from no other
maker.
The new Duplex h available for
each Of the three new Studebaker
chassis the new STANDARD
SIX, the SPECIAL SIX and the
BIG SIX.
And these three new chassis are
the evolution Of the famous chassis
Of the hve preceding years. Each
year they have been improved and
refined.
But this year the new models are
climaxed with every tested and
proved besserment that experience
and science have thus far developed.
They are paramount exemplars Of
modern automobile design
Simply stated. this means that
money cannot buy more moderniy
perfect automobiles than the new
tudsbakess-ws have the Duplex
models ready for your inspection.
Come in todayi
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-17
Duplex
Value Points
Nesv Big Six

The New Duplex.Phaetco
Body-is solves the closed.
open car problem.
Genuine Balloon Tires.
New SAtin.Lscques Finish.
Spanish chrome c tanned
leather upholstery.
New ideas In case Of opera.
sion and control.
vibsasioniess Engine, foece.
feed oiling sysscm with new
Idea In oil supply. Full IS
h. p. block test.
Fous.~heci Hydraulic
Brakes opsicnAl-totsilv un.
like any oshss system on
American cars.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

in the foreign service. on account or
the peculiar conditions obtaining in
Russia and Siberia, l have found much
mora good than bad. The work in the
service, whether it be political, economic
or commercial, is always fascinating to
the young man having the bent and in.
terest seldom lags. In addition, the
American Is favored by the prestige
of his country. The word American,
curiously enough. is magic almost
all over the world, and the American
gets in where others don't, which is
be favorably disposed toward him,
and unless something is radically
wrong he is usually persona grata
wherever he goes. Even the lowliest
In rank in the service of the United
States Government or American firms
abroad finds himself treated by emil
nent people with amazing considera-
tion. Thus, in the last analysis, all
that the young man who goes into
career in the foreign service needs
is the capacity of acting as decently
abroad as he does at home, and of not
losing his head.
THE field is enormous for the rela-
lively few to be chosen to do con-
structive work for American interests
and, concomtantly, for foreign :.
It is certain that the men who are in the
foreign service WELD n great influence,
both directly and indirectly, on the policy
and destiny Of their country. With the
expansion of American inte erests
abroad. this influence. as far as the
United States is concerned, is ap-
parently destined to grow greater
spondingly to the benefit of the
American people. Our foreign serv-
ice fraternity is making wonderful
progress"
Evening star., 1924-08-10
A Good Memory.
the Edinburgh Scotsman.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
1t was an American tourists first
visit to Edinburgh, and he made nu-
merous inquiries of an old native of
the town regarding places of inter
est. After the old man had satisfied
his thirst for knowledge in regard to
things romantic and historic, he in
quired:
Say, when do you have summer in
this old town."
We'll, I'm no vera sure" replied
the Scotsman thoughtfully, but last
year 1t was on Wednesday,"
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Finds Service Attractive.

From my still limited experience.
1t seems that life in the foreign
service, whether for the Government
or for private concerns. is merely a
kind of soldering obeying orders in
telligently and smiling at all events.
taking the good with the bad. Al
though | have probably had some
" nat more. than my share of hard
snip in the short time i have been
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Johnson MINT Nibs are dainty
straws with a delicious pepper
mint flavor and wonderful
creamy center. All the family will
enjoy these tasty morsels. Large
can approximately one pound).
Special, 39c.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Willie Sandlin loves the mountains
of Kentucky. His Fourth of July
speech in Lexington, quoted almost
verbatim, proves it:
~ am glad to be here. 1 thank you
for your hospitality. When I was on
the fields of France my heart was in
the hills of Kentucky. I will now
step aside and let you hear the real
speakers"
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Mrs. Burleigh. wife of Maj J. i.
Rurleigh of Ridge road. Battery Parl
entertained at bridge Friday of las
week. Her guests were Mrs. Georg
Seibels, Mrs. r. H. Hartnett, Mrs. {
A. Hedekin. Mrs H. J. Wild. Mr..
Mallory. Mrs. ]. II. Reeves. Mrs. "
+. Baughman. Mrs. II. Johnson. Mrs
Walter Johnson. Mrs. Charles Keller
Mrs. Olive Street. and Mrs Prunty
ladies of Battery Park and Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

MIR. and Mrs Edgar p. Allen and
Miss May Jane Allen and Miss Julia
Evening star., 1924-08-29

and Miss Victoria Tytus, We're among
those at the horse show yesterday
at LenCX. Mass.
Mr.. John p. karnS. counselor OF
the American Insurance Union. now
in convention at the Raleigh Hotel. Is
stopping while in tn? city with his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr., and
Mrs Charles l.. Gummel of l'4l Cor
coran street northwest.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew will leave Lenox. Mass,
where they have been for the Mid
summer. and will go to Briarclif
Lodge, y. Y, to remain through the
Autumn.
Among those attending the horse
show in the Casino at Newport yes
terday were: Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam s Sims. Admiral and Mrs. Clar-
ence :. Williams. Admiral and Mrs.
Cameron MGR. Winslow and the
Misses Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Bradley Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 5.
Black. Mrs Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs
William &. Caperton and Mrs. Henry
Walters.
Miss Mary Maxwell, who is spend
ing some time at White Sulphur
Springs, was among the guests there
at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1924-08-29

J. Koch. who entertained at the
Casino. her guests remaining through
the afternoon to play bridge and
NAH -jong.
Mr.. ar" Mrs X. r. NJ. Carpenter
and the Misses Carpenter have gone
to Newport, where they are staying
at the Hill Top
The Rev. and Mrs. George r. Dud
ley spent July and August in Allan
tic City. and will come To their home
here after Labor day.
DR. and Mrs. -Abram Simon. who
were in Virginia for several weeks.
where DIR. Simon has been delivering
Evening star., 1924-08-29

cillc King, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harry King, have returned from
Cape May and Wildwood, y. j., where
they spent two weeks.
Miss Ada Rainey will return TO
washington early next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Thompson of
ll,antinued mn NiniL DC ~
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Allen, arc at Hotel Traymore. Allan
tic CITY, for week or longer.
Misst Mary Wills and Miss Martha
Callan have sailed for Jacksonville,
Fla, and will be absent about a fort
night. On their way north they will
VISIT many OF the historic places in
the South
MISS Madeline King and Miss I.n :
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Greek Orphans to PrOht
by Drawing For Piano.

Greek Orphans to Profit
by Drawing For Piano.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens announces that
today at ) o'clock in the presence OF
Mr. Basil MammonaS. the charge
d'affaires Of Greece and other officials
and prominent Washingtonians. the
player-piano offered by Miss Rather
inc NJ Dabncy for the bencht OF
Greek orphans will be drawn for BY
Miss Dorothy Mondell at Twelfth ana
q streets Little Miss Mary koun-
douriotis will represent the refugee
orphans.
Nine. Alfaro. wife OF the minister
of Panama, and Mrs. w Nilliah H.
Chamberlin sponsored this movement
to obtain $500, and more than reacneo
the goal All holders of "opportunlts
ballots" are invited.
Mrs. Beverly =. Evans gave
luncheon for Mrs. ". Bladen LoWndes
Republican national committeewoman
for Maryland, in the garden or her
home, in Edgemoor. Bethesda, We'd
nesday. The officers OF the Repub-
lican Woman's club of Montgomery
County were the guests asked TO meet
her.
Col. James A. Moss has gone to
New York for day or two and Is
staying at the Hotel Astor.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar p. Allen and
Miss May Jane Allen and Miss Julia