davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Bleached Turkish Towels, ath-
letic weave: mill seconds of I0c
ooS NdiueS
7 pieces Tan Art Linen, Is inches
wide. warranted all pure linen, for
scarfs and centerpieces. soc 13c
value. at. ................ NV
$3.50 Turkish Bath Sheets, extra
heavy grade. full Size; g 20
only "a in the lot ....... %H'o>
80 dozen Turkish Wash
Cloths. heavy absorbent weave. e.
2 pieces Warranted AII-iinen
Cream Damask, 20 inches wide;
ex extra grade $500 Csc
dozen Mercerized Damask
Lunch Cloths, 35x35 inches; DC
assorted patterns. soc value wv
80 dozen Absorbent Cot
ton Towels. suitable for hand
or side towels: red
borders. 29c value,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

500 pairs Of Womens Low Shoes. including Pat
ent Tam Black and Brown Kid and Dull feathers,
in Oxfords and Pumps. High and low heels Some
classed factory checks" Sizes 2H to l. $3.50
to $500 values at Sl.48 pair.
800 pairs OF Misses and Children's High and Low
Shoes of patent and dull feathers. Lace and but
ton styles. Heel and spring heel Sizes to g. sa to
ii and llH to 2 $3.50 to $3.50 values at $l48 pair.
200 pairs Little Boys Shoes. of tan and dull
feathers; in lace and blucher styles. Sizes to 1917
in the lot. $3.50 and $500 values at $1.48 pair.
500 pairs of Womens High Shoes, of tan, patent,
black kid and dull feathers Lace and button styles
Louis and Cuban heels. Welt and turn soles. Sizes
2R to 6 in the lot. Former 5000 to 800 values
$I.48 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

SOC White Wolfe, 40
inches wide, fine sheer a.
quality with wide tapped lSC
edge
SEC White Oreandy, 40
inches wide, fine sheer o.
quality, with permanent OOC
finish
40c Woven Colored Striped Dim.
ity, So inches wide. very o.
fine sheer quality; fast LLC
co1ors
SEC White Fiber Silk Stripe Chit
fons, very fine silk and ~
cotton fabric for waists LSC
Sc in. wide.
39c White Orsandy, 40
inches wide, fine sheer ~
grade; slightly imper- lSC
feet
29c White India Linon,
80 inches wide, fine,sheer, ~
snow white bleached SC
Soc White Novelty Voiles, Sc
inches wide, with a.
white woven novelty ZYC
checks .................
89c White Chiffon Voiles, 40
inches wide, very fine,
sheer, two-ply quality, H.
with beautiful chiffon TOO
aoldenbsrs's-rir.t Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
a Sensational Cleanup!
Wonen's $l8.75 to
S24.5OWinter Goats
$3.50

This is one amazing offerings among the coun
less big Ruage Sale opportunities awaiting you tomorrow
We are determined upon making clean sweep OF rernain
winter drastic reduction will quickly acco
plish our purpose! 81, -, -.
Goats Of Wool Velour, full s0-inclngth models with self
All lined and hnshed with narro
belts and buckles Colors OF black navy sorrento ana o'o
Sizes 10 AZ. -.
proved STYLES and desirable for the balance of
Godenperss-Seoono Floo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

400 pairs OF women's Oxiords and Stra
Pumps. OF patent. tan. black kid suede, SAT-
and dull feathers. Welt. turn and McKa
sewed soles. Spanish, military and low walk
ing heels. Sizes 21z to 7. A to D widths in tn
lot $500 and 5000 values at $40 pair.
100 pairs of growing girls High Shoes, 3
tan and dull feathers. Sizes in the lot, 2Ia't
g. $500 and $500 values at $40 pair.
200 pairs OF boys School Shoes, OF tan an
dull feathers, in lace and blucher styles. Size
in the lot from 21a to 5. $500 to $50 value
at $40 pair.
Goldenbers's-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
RUMMAGE LOTS OF
Corsets, and Bandeaux

(9) Memo Juspul Brassieres, white
batiste; laced underarm:
sizes "a, 46 and so. VAL Ln~
ues worth $3.50. Sale wv
(28) C.B Corsets, Of pink coutil.
elastic top models, with long
skirts: elastic sec
tons; sizes %. "a Ct N
and 25 only. $3.50 % .lS
values at .........-.
(1O) Warmers Corsets, medium
bust models: with wide clasp:
garter elastic deteriorated:
sizes "a to so. Values O. En-
worth originally $500. OZ.CV
Lot of Corsets and Girdles, most.
ly topless models: four
s sasssrs Regular in Ps :ies wall al ACC
ueS at
(Fsrst Floor)
M Misses Ferris Waists, of
white coutil: medium lengths;
broken sizes from % En
to 81. Worth $3.50. OSC
Sale price ..............
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

(I8) r & G Girdles Of pink
coutii, with elastic sides. Sizes -
to 80. Regular $500 O. IN
values. Rummage Sale ~ ~
(l2( Ferris Waists, of white cou.
til; medium lengths;
sizes "a to 80. VAL o.
ues worth $500 and CSC
$2.25 each, at ..........
(9) C. & H Bandeaux, OF pink
striped coutil; deep cut models,
with elastic at waist line;
sizes 40, AZ and 46. VAL <n~
ues worth $1.00 each W.
(9) Memo Circlet Brassieres, OF
heavy fancy materials; sizes
Worth 3. to - $3.50 va saes !S1.10
at
&c Pink Mesh Bandeaux,
fasten back models; with a.
elastic insert; sizes 80 to lOC
AZ. Sale price ..........
(l6) Corsets and Girdles, elastic
tops and long skirts:
sizes 10, 20, IS, "a and ~
rs. Slightly soiled. Sale ISC
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Assorted lot OF Toilet Prepa-
rations, including L'Ami Talcum
Powder, Blasco Talcum Pow
der, Sanitol Tooth Powder,
Derma Viva Rouge, Blue Jay
Corn Shields. etc. Regular Csc
and Csc values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Rummage Sale of Footwear
Former So. so to Sc. 100 Values
81. 48 & $2.19 Pr.

Shoe broke
shared in former what Shoes to
t
Ausaesf na-no Shoesacc dfor exchan refund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Stationery Rummage

Steel Pen Points, one IT,
gross in box. for ...... O/C
Writing Tablets, white and
colors; over SO sheets in e.
each; sold at loo each, DC
Gard Envelopes, white =.
only: sold regularly at 10c o.
package, at ...............
Children's Boxed Papers, ~
sheets paper and en- ~
velopes: sold regularly at ZyC
4Sc box, at .............
Water Color Paint Sets, a.
sold regularly at csc box, ~
Al ...........
Memorandum Books, as. l.
sorted lots. each ......... DC
II boxes Poker Chips,
100 chips to box; assort- AZ
ed red, white and blue 4OC
chips
l0c Jasmine -
hucilagc ............ w
(36) Book Straps. Ac
10y Mating Lulssgs
regularly at acc each. ZyC
Keith's Kraften Linen Box Paper,
green only; long en- az
velopes; sold regularly at ZOC
acc box, at .-.........
Narcissus Bulbs, with bowls;
one or two bulbs. Regu- a.
larry 49c and soc. Sale NC
price
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Rummage Lots of
Sheets, Bedspreads
and PillOWcases

$1.25 Scanned Bleached Sheets,
S1x90 double-bed size; 90
subject to slight imper- OOC
fectionS ................
~ Embroidered Bed Sets, size
s0x100 inches, scalloped edges,
with cut-in corners:
lavender embroidered - no
designs. So values MAYO
at
$3.50 White Dimity Bedspreads,
72x90 extra length
Co. &: three v:r; 's :iiss; $l.80
seconds .............
l9c Bleached Muslin, L.
close woven. soft finish IT.
grade. SO inches wide.
Goldenberg's-Tirst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

85c White Pique, - AOC
inches wide, heavy NV
raised-welt grade. .......
&c Plain Color Crepe de Lime
a silk fabric; IN nesh'
tan, mais, nile. light blue, O0~
gray and dark green. 80 A1N
inches wide ...........'
&c Silk and Cotton Plisse
Crepe. 80 inches wide; in 1n1
orchid and honeydew, for CSN
lingerie ................
ST Rrinted Crepe de Chine' 30
inches wide: silk-and-
cotton quality; in good /0r
assortment of styles and ~
colors
SOC Wash Satin, Sc inches
wide, yarn merceTZed 2OC
cotton fabric. in lavender O1N
only
CSC Plisse Crepe. 80 Inches
wide. fine soft finish TO-
grade, in orchid only; ~
for lingerie
SOC Mercerized Voiles, 50 inches
wide; in copen, navy 00~
brown and black grounds ZSC
with small white dots.
39c Shadow Check Batiste. 50
inches wide; for lingerie: TO-
dainty printed blue birds: lS(
mercerized quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Odd Lots of OverblOuses

(65) Overblouses of French Wolfe,
Dimity and English Broadcloth,
in tailored and trimmed models.
Long and three-quarter sleeves.
mer $3.50 to $5.sS val D 90
ues. At..............
Gsldenbere's-Seoond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Rrmmage Sale of Towels
TOweling, Linen and Damasl

) pieces Tan Art Linen
81 inches wide, warranted all z,
pure linen. s1.00 value. at. a.
(29) Embroidered Turkish B,
Sets, one large towel with
wash cloth to match. $12j q
value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
8 pieces Mercerized T b
Damask, IS inches wide. as =
sorted patterns. 59c value. ~
10 dozen Linen Huck Tow
els, warranted all pure linen,
with hemstitched edges;
space for monogram.
75c value.
40c
Goldenberg s.
First Floor. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

(49) Crepe de Chine Silk Over.
blOuses, in tailored and fancy
models, trimmed with embroidery,
fine tucks, laces and beads. Long
and three-quarter sleeves. Navy,
br IN, cocoa, flesh
and white. Sizes 38 d ~
to ~. Regular 36.98 DL.S
valNAR At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

White Blasting Cotton, D.
100 and 200 yard spools.. ~
Good Quality Elastic, black and
white. One-quarter inch 2
width. Regularly &c yard. &c
TWO yards for.
Csc Rubber Pants, for I H.
babies. Assorted styles i ~
and kinds. ...............
ESQ Velvet Grip Hose ~
Support ors. Sew-on IT.
kinds. Pair.
Csc Knee Protectors, 1OM-
saves the children's i ASS(
stockings. Pair. ......
Csc bottles Colorite, 1OM-
not all shades. ........ i Af<N
Baby Bunting Safety Pins, N
all sizes. One dozen on ~
card
Stickerei Embroidery Edsine,
white and colored effects. Pretty
scalloped edging. Three e
yard pieces. Former 10c DC
kinds. TWO pieces for.
Hooks and Eyes, small
sizes Two d o z en-. on. 4
card. SC and 10c kinds. &c
Card
lOc Corset Laces, white -
only. Five-yard lengths :. ~
10c Camisole Tape, for -
shoulder straps. White and ~
colors. Yard.
Gsldenbsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

$l.69 Seamless BIeached Sheets,
full double-bed size:
free from starch or o. -
dressing. s1xso inoh Dl 90
Size
$2.25 Crochet Bedspreads, three
quarter-bed size. in o. N
MarseilIes designs. ~
Csc Unbleached Sheeting Cot
ton, So inches wide extra 10
heavy round thread &C
quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
39c Bleached Pillowcases, size
42x36 inches. heavy firm
woven quality. free from ~
starch or dressin ZOC
eaCn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
PROPOSE NEW BUS
Traction Company Wants to Serve
WOOdlawn Place.

Woodlawn Place will probably have
through bus service from Travis Park.
on Travis street. TO Calaveras street.
and Laurel Heights will be directly
connected with the downtown district
with bus service. if the city attorney.
Joseph Ryan. places his approval on
the petition proposed by the San An.
tonic Public Service Company Monday
during the meeting Of the city coun.
Gil. The new line would supply a wide
territory with its first direct trans
portation. as trolley service that in.
directly reaches these sections has
never passed through the streets that
are included in the route OF the
WoOdlawn bus.
The route to WOodlawn Place will
traverse Main avenue to WoodIawn
avenue, and will 20 from Woodlawn
to the Fredericksburg road. The re.
turn route will travel down Summit
avenue until Woodlawn is reached.
wheen the first route will be followed
back 10 Travis Park.
In order to act upon the petition
as promptly as possible. the matter
was referred by the commissioners TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

Mr.. Ryan, whose formal approval will
serve as the city's permission 10 the
company TO operate the new line.
Fares on the bus, which will be a
new oS-passenger ear. will be ten cents
for any point in the city.
The Woodlawn Place or Woodlawn
Terrace bus has been contemplated for
some time, and would be the second
new line to be added by the public
service company since April /.
As specified by the petition. the
route for the bus line will be: Begin
ming at terminal on the Travis Park
side of Pecan street. thence east along
Navarro to Jefferson. TO Martin. to
Navarro; from Navarro to Romano.
thence to Augusta along Navarro. then
east along Augusta TO Richmond, north
from Richmond to Main, and north
on Main to Woodlawn avenue. From
Woodlawn the bus will travel down
the Fredericksburg road to Agarita.
and thence TO Calaveras street. The
route back will 60 on Calaveras to
Summit avenue, thence on the reverse
side of the first route.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
PETTY THIEVES AND
HIGHWAYMEN OBTAIN
ONLY SMALL SUMS
Gunner Fires On Car Thief
Caught Trying to Stark
Automobile.

Negro footpads robbed Arthur
Crane, $50 North Mesquite street.
at IL 80 Monday night of SO. after
one of the the thugs had slashed him
across the hand with a knife.
The holdup occurred at the inter-
section of East Houston and Cherry
streets. Crane said two men and a
negress sprang at him from behind a
building and commanded Hin TO hold
up his hands. He was struck with
the knife when he failed to obey.
A thief narrowly escaped death
when he attempted to steal an auto
mobile, owned by II. T. Cooper, 1912
Monterey street, at y 10 Monday night.
Mr.. Cooper discovered the thief start.
ing his car, parked in front of his
home. He opened fire upon him with
pistol. The thief, amid a shower
Of bullets, leaped from the car anC
escaped in the darkness. Mr.. Cooper
expressed the belief the thief is q
youthful Mexican. Detectives McMurr.
ray and Fox were detailed on the
case. . .'H
The Van Horn drug store. 1896
North New Braunfels avenue, received
telephone message at s :45 Monday
night. directing that a bottle Of medi-
cine, together with change for 800. be
sent to a certain house in the 1900
block Carson street.
When the delivery boy, with the
medicine and the 500 change reached
his destination lie was held up and
robbed. The messenger boy said two
white men, each dressed in overalls
robbed him.
Thieves entered the home OF Felipe
Bernal. 300 South Laredo street late
Monday afternoon and stole an over
coat. valued at SO; n black suit of
clothes. valued at s4j: a blue serge
suit, valued at $40 and a pair of
shoes.
Miss Maud Robinson. School No. /.
Cameron and Travis streets. reported
the theft of her purse containing about
so, Monday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
LUMBERMEN In DEL RIO
San AntOnians Visit Town En- Route
TO Meeting at Ell PasO.

Del Rio. Tex. April S.-About 40
delegates of the Southwestern Lum-
bermen's Association spent two hours
in Del Rio Monday afternoon, stopping
off en- route TO the annual convention
which opened in FL Paso Tuesday
morning.
The visitors were entertained by To-
cal lumber dealers and the chamber
of commerce. They were shown over
the principal points of interest in the
city. After hurried trip around Del
Rio. short visit was made to Villa
Acuna, across the Rio Grande.
An invitation was extended the
lumbermen to hold the next CONVEX
ton in this city. The invitation was
favorably accepted by many and the
matter will be settled at the meeting
in FL Paso.
The following San Antonians were
in the party: M9ury Maverick. ]. O..
Davenport. c. J. Jennings. Robert
Wayne. T. h. Creswell. X. s. Davis,
W. A. Beck and Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Vaughn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
InSociety

1 Professor :. II. Clark of the Uni
verSity of Chicago in Merton of the
Movies" Mt the Main avenue high
school auditorium at Sis Saturday
evening.
The annual meeting of the Catholic
Women's Association will be held at
the association building, 10 Nacog-
doches street Tuesday evening at :
y. m. There will be an election of
directors for the coming year, and re-
ports of the various officers will be
given on the years work. Reports
will also be given on the membership
campaign which is now in progress.
\ full attendance is urged.
- - -
At a regular meeting of Radiant
Chapter 636. q. r. s., held at the
Masonic Temple, Thursday evening.
the chapter had the pleasure of enter
tanning the assistant district deputy
grand matron. Eula Wheeler, and
other grand officers.
The chapter room was beautifully
decorated in appropriate flowers. pot
plants and ivy. After the ceremonies
of presenting and honoring the va
rious distinguished visitors the work
of initiation was put on in a very
beautiful. characteristic and impress
sive manner A gift from the chap
ter was presented the assistant dis
trict deputy grand matron by Sister
Ethel Albrecht, associate matron.
The worthy matron. Caroline f. Mills,
also presented flowers. and expressed
her pleasure and hearty welcome in
their visit. Flowers emblematic of
the various colors and symbols of the
order were presented the candidates
constituting beautiful bouquet.
Many instructive and interesting
talks were made. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were served and
a social hour was enjoyed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

Sloan. Wilbert & Pelpnrey, Inc.
Undertakers, IA Broadway. Or.
1923. Lady SYSTEMATICALLY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
Pretty WaUN Curling
Hair Without Hot Iron

Here's a simple method which is a
fayorite of the bellies of a certain ex-
elusive social set. 1t will give your
hair such a beautiful wave and lustre.
and permit you to do away with the
ruinous waving iron forever. Just get
from any druggist a few ounces of
pure liquid silmerine, and apply little
with a clean tooth bust just before
doing up the hair. This will give you
real surprise. The faseinatingly
pretty, wavy effect will appear SO nat
ursl and there will be no greasy, gum
my, streaky or other unpleasant trace
Of this harmless liquid. You can exer.
use for hours in the gymnasium. dance
ell evening in a heated ball room or
take long motor trip, without fear
of your hair losing its curl-indeed,
YOU won't need TO again use silmerine
for considerable time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
"Wednesday.

NNEAAC>u1Ns
Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs.
William Trab0e will enter
tam With a luncheon sc the
Country Club Sr I O'Clock
"Wednesday cvmphmenting
Miss Marion Gaines. one 81
the seasons deburanre. and
Miss Julia Mae Hancock Of
New York. the guest Of Mrs.
Trsbue. About fifty guests
will be included.
The Wednesday Luncheon
Club will meet az the 81. An
thony Wednesday at the usual
time. Mrs. Winchester kelso
is chairman of the program
and will have about twenty
guests at the luncheon. Mrs.
Herbert Slayden ClarkSon hss
written all the music and
songs on the program, some
of which will be on the mar
ket in the near future. Mrs.
Fred Jones and Miss Russell
Hughes will assist Mrs.
Clarkson. About 100 guests
are expected 10 be present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
William {. Eubank.

William c. Eubank. II. died al
a hospital here at 1 o'clock Monday
morning. He was native of
Sonora. Tex, and had been in San
Antonio six months for medical treat
ment. He was a ranchman. a mem
Der of the Masonic Lodge of Batson,
Tex. and member of the b. p. O.
+. of Jennings, La. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. ]. T. Eubank of
Sonora. three brothers. J. T. Eu-
bank Jr., of Sonora. ]. II. Eubank of
Electra. Tex. and c. c. Eubank of
Burkburnett. Tex. and one sister,
Mrs. Kate Riordin of Chicago. The
body will be sent 10 Copperas Cove,
Tex. over the &c. y. at S :15 o'clock
Tuesday night by Porter Loring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
William Terry Burnett.

William Terry Burnett, %. died at
his apartments on South Concho
street. at 9:30 o'clock Monday night.
He was native of Terry. Miss. but
had resided in San Antonio for the
last tive years. He is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Anna Burnett: one sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Flick. both of Terry.
and two brothers. John Burnett OF
Terry and Sam Burnett of San An
tonic. The body will be sent TO Terry.
accompanied by Sam Burnett. ut II
O'Clock Tuesday night over the South
ern Pacific by the Riebe Undertaking
Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
OBITUARY
Jack Varga.

Jack Varga, >, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bart j. Varga, died at the family
residence. 31S South Pine street, at
6 40 O'Clock Monday night. The
funeral will be held from the st.
Mary's church at ) o'clock Tuesday.
Rev. Father A. c. Dusseau, O. NJ. l..
officiating. Interment will be in the
st. Mary's Cemetery under the direc-
ton of Porter Loring. funeral director.
The Dallbearers will be Milton Varga.
Edwin Narga, Albert Crowther and
Hans Teich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
Ruth Dalton Seymour.

Ruth Dalton Seymour. I. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Seymour. died
at the family residence. 1910 Garden
street. at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Besides her parents she is survived
by one sister, Miss Lois Seymour of
San. Antonio. A private funeral will
be held from the residence at 4
o'clock Tuesday. DIR. S. H. c. Bur-
gin of the Laurel Heights Methodist
church officiating. Interment will be
in the Mission Burial Park under the
direction of Hagy & McCollum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

Hagy & McColmm. undertakers
Quick ambulance service. Crockett.
lO4: Lady assistant at all hours
tAdv.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

1923,
 Through administrative reforms and cutting off the sinecures and graft which he alleged were prevail ent during De la Hnertas term as secretary, the administration had liquidated more than 8s,000, ,000 pesos of extraordinary expenses.
 The president took occasion to at- tack the policy of the British gov ernment in connection with the case of its charge des archives, H. s. c. Cummins, who was virtually ex- pelled from Mexico because of his attitude toward the government. General Obregon charged that Mir. Cummins had sent false reports to London regarding the spread of the recent rebellion and had plotted to prevent the departure for Mexico of Sir Thomas Hohler as special com missioner to investigate the situation.
 Has Cordial Relations
 With the exception of England and Venezuela, he pointed out. Mexico enjoyed cordial relations with all countries He referred especially to the recognition of soviet Russia and the resumption of diplomatic relations with the United States, which he termed "the restor- ation of a normal and complete i friendship.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
MISS ROGIN BRIDE OF
 JUDGE ASHER, WORCESTER
Brilliant Wedding Event At Burritt Hotel Attended By Several
 Hundred Guests

Several hundred guests attended nuptial ceremonies last night at S:30 o'clock at the Burritt hotel when Miss Dorothy Virginia Rogin, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sam uel Rogin of S97 Chestnut street, became the bride of Judge Jacob Asher of Worcester. Mass.
 Rev NJ. NJ. Mazure of Worcester, Rev. E, Rosenberg and Rev. J. Aron- son of this city were the officiating clergymen.
 Miss Diana Rogin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Ja- cob l.. Wiseman of Boston, was best man. Miss Janet Campner of New Haven and Miss Janice Pouzzner of New London were the flower girls. The following acted as ushers; Ma jor Jacob Frank, A. NJ. Hillman, J. E. Eisenberg, Jacob Shulinsky, J. W. Tushins, Daniel M. Pouzzner, Morris J. Rogin and Bernard Rogin.
 Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held. The Trinity Bacchanalan orchestra played.
 Judge and Mrs Asher are on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls Mon- treal, Lake George. Washington, D. c, and New York city. They will reside temporarily at the Bancroft hotel in Worcester.