davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Park View. warder and Newton
streets northwest:
Monday-Girls' Glee Club. 3:15.
Tuesday-Violin class. 3:15.
Wednesday-Violin classes, 3lo
and A.
Friday-Boy Scouts. 7:so; Northern
Athletic Club, s.
and Mckinley street northwest.
Monday-French classes, 3:15 and
3:45.
Tuesday-CIass in dramatic art,
3:l5. Library will be open from $3.50
dnesday-Frcnch classes, 3:15
and 3:45.
Friday-Rhy thmic dancing. 3:15 and
4:l5. library will be open from to
$3.50.
Dunbar. 1st and streets north
west:
Tuesday-Operalogu of Carmen.
will be presented by Mrs. Edouard
Washington Opera Company. Mrs.
Albion, well known as Peggy Albion
to every one who listens in" over the
radio, will tell the story of the opera,
with the arias and duets sung by
members of the opera company. Rose
Polio, mezzo- soprano. will sing the
part of Carmen; Louis Annis, tenor,
will sing the part of Don Jose; Albert
Shefferman, baritone, will sing the
part of Ell Toreador, and Dorothy
Mansfield, soprano, will sing Michaela.
West Washington, eth and n
streets northwest:
Tuesday-Sewing and Home Eco
letic Club, Ladies Whist club. Mems
Whist Club, and Lincoln Athletics,
1880 to 1890.
Thursday-Girls' Art Club and
Music Club for Girls, 3:l5 to s.
Friday-Willing Workers. Young
hican Athletic Club. Glover Pleasure
Club, Quot Club, Lincoln Athletics
and Props Athletic Club. 1880 to
1880: visual instruction, 8; Boy
Scout Troop, No. 500, 1880.
Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street northwest:
Friday-Children's activities, 7:30
to 1880: Girls Needle Work Club,
special gymnasium classes for boys.
letic Club Especial games), and Girls
Choral Club; adult activities, 1880 to
1880; ladies dressmaking group.
1880; Womens Needle Work Club,
Mems Current Events Club, Red
Cross class in home hygiene and care
of the sick, and Red Cross in first aid.
Lovejoy, 18th and d streets north
cast:
Wednesday-Girls' Handicraft Club
and Girls Dressmaking Club, 3:15;
Women's Clubs, 80.
ursday-Community singing. 80:
East Washington Male Chorus, Man
chester Athletic Club, Buffalo Athletic
Club, Home Economics, Womens S
Club, Lincoln Athletic Club and
Props Athletic Club, 1880 to 1890.
Saturday-Arts and Crafts Club,
Community Singing Group, Boy
Scouts Troop. No. sol: Buffalo Ath-
letic Club, Manchester Athletic Club,
sBestyette Club. Young Mems Glee
Club, and Whiting Club, 1870 to
1890.
DcanwOOd, Whittingham and Lane
place northeast:
Friday-Sewing Club, s to 10;
Evening star., 1924-05-04

committee of the camp. MIR. HUM
served in the Spanish American war
with the lst Regiment. New York
Volunteer Infantry.
The officers of Richard J. Harden
camp, accompanied by delegation
OF Twenty-Five members. called at the
cuban embassy last Monday to Off
clally notify Amba assador DIR. Cosme
de la Torriente of the muster-in TO
the Spanish War Veterans of Senior
Cayetano de Qnesada, the Cuban con-
SUI The. delegation was received by
the ambassador and his official staff
IN the ballroom of the embassy, where
Commander William Il. Rink pinned
the badge of honorary membership on
Senor Quesada. Department Com
mander James j. Murphy made an ad-
dress and congratulated the camp on
having taken into the organization
the consul of Cuba. who has been
friend OF the order, and called par
tIcular attention to the fact that
Senor Quesada is the first and only
representative of any foreign coun-
try having had the distinction of
honorary membership conferred upon
him by the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. Ambassador Torriente replied
and told of the cordial relations, of
the two governments and of the feel
ing of comradeship which existed be-
tween the veterans of the two repub-
lies. He gave praise to Senior Quesa-
da for the ability that he brought
with him to the post of consul of
Cuba. and called attention that the
consul is the nephew of the first min
lister of Cuba TO the United States
Senor Quesada responded. Com
rlander Rink. on behalf of Ha rden
Camp. presented the consul with an
engrossed set Of resolutions confer
ring upon him honorary membership
Ambassador Torriente, Consul Que
sada, and the staff of the embassy en-
tertained the delegation with refresh
ments. Col. Slocum assisted the am
bassador in receiving the delegation.
The following composed to delega-
ton: Department Commander James
Evening star., 1924-05-04


activities will be in the Hine Junior
High School. Community dance, $3.50
to 1890: Boys Independent Band, 1880
to 1920: Basketry Club. 1880 to $50;
Boys Independent Athletic Club,
practice games, 1880 to $50.
Wednesday-Wa Commu-
nifty Music Association, concert, in
the Eastern High School.
Thursday-The activities will be
in the Eastern High School. Commu-
nifty dance, 8 to 1880; millinery and
dressmaking classes meet; commu-
nifty orchestra, rehearsal; National
Capitol Players, rehearsal; there will
be rehearsals of groups for the pa
geant, 1880 to 1890. in preparation
for the pageant May Is. to be given
i'm the New Eastern High School.
Central High. 11th and Clifton
streets northwest:
The week is reserved for the re-
hearsals and play of the dramatic or
ganiZationS of the Central High
School students, with the exception
of May 13; the Washington Choral
Society will present a choral concert.
Wilson Normal. 11th and Harvard
streets northwest:
Tuesday-IoWa Athletic Group, to
9; Second Year Spanish Glass, 7:30;
instruction in dancing followed by
practice in social dancing, 1880 to 10:
rhythmic dancing. 1880; Colum pia
Athletic Club, business meeting, 1880;
rehearsal of pageant groups, s; Will
Evening star., 1924-05-04

]. Murphy, William E. Rink, COM
mander of Richard j. Harden Camp;
Past Department Commanders James
T.. Maynard and william L. Mattocks;
Past Camp Commanders Harry b.
Coulter. John A. Gallagher, Albert
Michaud and Clarence L. Brewer;
Harden Camp officers. Deniel Foley,
senior vice commander; John A. G.
Shustcr, junior vice commander:
George +. Cook adjutant; Thomas A.
ludlow. quarterma ster; Rev. L. Paul
Reynolds. chaplain: William T..
ONeiIl officer of the day: Leo NJ. Dew
lin, officer Of the guard; Harry J.
Sherwood. historian; Terrence n.
Fielder, patriotic instructor. and
James L. Wilson, John A. Chisholm
and Jacob Orken. The Cuban and
United States colors were displayed
during the ceremonies.
At the last meeting of Gen. Nelson
A. Miles Camp, Jacob Orken of Rich
ard J. Harden Camp. addressed the
membership on the work being done
in recruiting the Miles Camp Flying
Squadron" having secured thirty
eight new members to it's credit since
the first of the year. Past Depart
ment Commander c. W. McCaffrey,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. announced that preparations
the anniversary of the organization
of Miles Camp. The entertainment
will be held May %, and the members
of the order and their families are in
vited to attend. Charles Angel was
mustered into the camp with the mill
itary degree.
The first annual band concert and
dance were given by the department
band of the District Spanish War
Veterans at Pythian Temple April "a
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary. No. 3. at its last meeting
acted on ten applications. President
Lydia Mclaughlin mustered in the
following: Alice Conner, Frances
kendrick. Gertrude kessler, Emma
Rea and Nellie Rea SaXton. President
General Florence Clark and Past
President General Anna X. Juneau
were visitors.
Col John Jacob Astor Auxiliary,
40. /. held an interesting meeting
this month. The officers and men,
hers are making a drive for recruits.
Lydia Mclaughlin, president of Dewey
Auxiliary. presented Hattie Van Allen,
Jessie Penn and Sophie Lewis each
with recognition pins for bringing
Department President Frances NJ
Van Allen and her staff gave short
talks.
Department Commander James J.
Murphy and staff will pay an official
visit TO Washington Temple, No. |,
Lineal Society of the Spanish War,
next Wednesday evening, at Pythian
Temple Katherine Baum, chief ruler,
will preside.
The meetings for the week are as
follows: Gen. Nelson 4. Miles Camp.
No. l, Friday night. Odd Fellows
HALL 419 9TH street northwest: Col.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Children's Song. Club, 1880 to $50;
Mems Choral Society, $50 to 1880:
class in rhythm. for children, SO;
Boys story Telling and Game C!lg,
1880 to 8: Girls' Dramatic CluM :
Boys Athletic Club, 1880; Mems x Il
letic Club, $3.50.
'Cieveland-PheIps, Sth and T streets
northwest: ,.,,
Today-High School Cadet Band
and the Novello Orchestra, 2 to /.
Community Center Band, Post Officc
Employees Union and Viscount Huh.
to $50. n
Tuesday-La Sale law. class, ,T;o
fower-making classes. 1880 to Ia
sewing class, Amphion Glec CLUB,
Travelling Elks' Club drill and Bus
Bee Club, 1880 and 1890.
Thursday-GirIs' Recreational Club
3:15 to >; Douglas Cooperate
League, 8; Industrial Club, 1880 10
1880, has branches in basketry, beau
work, shampooing, massaging, rug
making, millinery. health lessons aud
flower making; Rajah Club, SEWN
Club, song rehearsals and Communitl
Center Band, 80 to 1880.
Friday-Girls' RecreationaI CluT.
3:15 to .; sewing class, millincrS
class, Boys Club and Busy Bee Cluh.
1850 to 10::30.
Saturday Rhythmic dancinr
classes, 10 to il and II to 12 am.
Birney, Nichols avenue and Howard
street northeast:
Monday-Junior Dramatic Club. q;
to 4:40: Birney Choral Society Nee
die and Craft Club and Radio CIub,
1880 to 1920; Girls Readers Club
Amethyst Club, 6.
Tuesday - Millinery. manicuring.
addressing, bead and wax wor-
and dressmaking, s to 1920; Co
operative Society, s.
Friday-Junior Dramatic Club. ; 50
to 4:30; Girls Athletic Club, WhittlinL
Club, Les Belle Club, Busy Bee Club
Radio Club and Boys Athletic Club
1880 to 10:30.
BurrvilIe, Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast:
Tuesday-Clef Club and Music Ciuh,
3 to ..
Friday-Story Telling Club and
folk dancing group, $3.50 to ); visual
instruction. 5 chorus for children.
and I, and for adults. Z to $50; B"NS
Game and Whiting Club, 1:30; Radio
Club, Listening-In Club. Girls ORA
matte Club, Women's Whist Club and
Mothers Club. The Mothers Club is
doing work in millinery, flower max
ing, rug making and wax work, 10
10; basket ball games, 8.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
At Community Centers

son Normal Community Players, re-
hearsaI, "Mr. PIN Passes BY" s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. class for
boys and girls under ten years, 3:15;
a committee of mothers will meet to
prepare costumes for the pageant.
Thursday-Wilson Normal Com
munity Players, rehearsal, "Mr. PIN
Passes By 8; pageant groups and
committees, to 1890
Friday-Girl Scouts, No. II, 1880;
Junior Dancing Club, s; moving pic
lures, for children of the third and
fourth grades, $3.50; moving pictures
for children of the sixth. seventh and
eighth grades, 1880; Boy Scouts Troop,
No. Al, s. The costume committee
will meet TO prepare for the pageant.
Thomson. 18th and l. streets north
west:
Tuesday-Dressmak class, 7:30;
Spanish Study Club, 8; Washington
Opera Company, rehearsal, 8; Gregg
Shorthand Association, 8.
Wednesday-Esperant Club, phys
ical training class for women and
large girls and Washington Womens
Drill Team. s: classes rhythm for
children. 3:15 and 4:15.
Thursday-Spanish Study Class and
Local Talent Club, 8; the sight read
ing class for members of the Wash
ington Opera Company. s.
Friday-Children's dancing class,
rehearsal for the spring entertain
1880.
Petworth. Sth and Shepherd streets
northeast:
Monday-Petworth Woman's Club
business meeting, 8: philanthropic
committee will entertain and exhibit
work done in sewing for hospitals
and institutions; Girl Scout dramatic
class present play, Mother Goose's
Birthday" in the Petworth Baptist
Church; Wednesday the play will be
repeated.
Friday-dirl Scouts, Senior Girl
Scouts, and Boy Scouts, 7:30 to 1879
Southeast, 7th and G streets south
east. Hine Junior High SCHOOL,
Monday - Country Dancing Club
$50: "a practice of an athletic group
Z to $50; Redmen and the members
of the degree Of Pocahontas rehearse
in preparation for the pageant.
Friday-Rhythm group, rehearsal, Z:
dramatic group, s: Boy Scout Troop
No. SO and Troop No. 16, Wallach
School. 1880 to 1890.
Saturday-Pollyanna Club. rehear-
sal for the pageant to be given
May II; pageant groups, rehearsal,
1870 to 1870.
Johnson-PoweII. Hiatt place and
Lamont streets northwest:
Tuesday-French class, for adults,
2; French and rhythm for children,
8 to ).
F'riday-French, for adults. 3 to 5;
children's classes in French and ex-
preston. to ); Boy Scouts, I; Olym-
pic Grub. rehearsals for the pageant
groups. G:30 to 1890.
Saturday-Mount Pleasant citizens
Association. Argyle Atnieti" Club, o.
MINOR Dramatic Club, patrol leaders
training class of Boy Scouts and of
the Gov. Thomas Society of the Chill
dren OF the American Revolution. ).
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Balancing the Prescription.
From the Boston Post.

From the Boston Post
A Scotsman, not feeling SO well as
usual, called on his family doctor,
who looked him over and gave him
some pills to be taken at bedtimc.
Whisky was also prescribed for his
stomach's sake, small glass to j."
taken after each meal.
-Four days later Sandy again called
on the doctor stating he was feelinS
no better.
Have you taken the medicine cN-
actly as i instructed?" the doctor in
quired.
"WeeI. DOCTOR" replied the patien'.
"I may be a wee bit behint wi III"
pills. but I'm six weeks ahead wi tht
WhuSky'
Evening star., 1924-05-04

John Jacob Astor Camp. No. 6, Mon
day night, Stanley Hall. United States
Soldiers Home; Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp. No. Z, Friday
night. Masonic Temple, Sth and F
streets northeast: Gen. NJ Emmett
Ureil Camp, No. .. Wednesday night
Pythian Temple: Col. James S. Petit
No. o, Thursday night
Potomac Bank building. Georgtown
Washington Temple. No. l, Lineal
Society of the Spanish War. Wednes-
day night, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

falrS OF the Span
ish War Veterans
since his muster
in with the or
ganization. He is
L member of Rich
ard J. Harden
Ca mp, No. 2, and
has served the
camp in. the ca
pacities of officer
of the guard, Of
ficer of the day,
junior vice COM
mander, S Se n i or
vice commander
and commander.
He was for six
years chairman of
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Planes to Spot Fish.

The fishing banks off the japanese
prefectures of kogoshlma, kunamo-
r. and Kyushu are to be exploited by
the use of airplanes, says the New
York Times. The high view Will
make it possible to spot schools of
fish not otherwise visible, and by re-
porting the finds by wireless new
era is likely to break in upon the
fishing industry.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
The Friendly Bear.

From Evcrybody's Magazine.
Chinese arc not usually very coura :
geous in the wild woods. The fol-
lowing. though, seems to show the
ready wit of the race:
An old Chinese. delivering laundry
in a mining camp, heard a noise and
espied huge brown bear shifting his
tracks in the newly fallen snow.
Hut" he gasped. You likee my
tlacks. L makee some more.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Mrs. l.. w. Hardy, acting general
director, community center depart
ment, Franklin Building, Main 6036.
Mrs. L. Scott, assistant secretary,
has been an executive for activities
under the direction of Mrs. L. w.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Spanish War Veterans

f. c. Huhn, chairman of the good
and welfare committee of the Depart
ment of the District Spanish War
Veterans. has been active in the af-
Evening star., 1924-05-04

iatio, was declared
lay Admiral Robert
=. Coontz. COM
handler in hief of
the United States
iicet, in a report
TO the Navy De-
Dartment this
eek. In his re-
Nort to the depart
ment, Admiral
oontz urged the
Elevation of the
third guns of
Of eleven of the
older battleShips
and the CONVEX
sion of the older
battleships to oil
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Hardy, a C I / n 6
general director.
who continues to
s u p @ V Use East
WaShin gton CEN
ter. Mrs. ScottS
interest has been
largely with the
athletic gro u p 8.
She also assists
in supervising ac-
tivities for t h e
groups meeting in
the S o u t h c a S t
center.
East Washing
ington. Ea s t e r n
High School, 18th
and East Capitol
streets:
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Navy.

That the recent mancuNcrs of the
American Navy brought out a number
Of glaring deficiencies and that the
ilcct is now actually below the treaty
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Army andNavyNews
BY W. Nj. MCINTYRE.

men now holding the rating Of com
miSsary steward shall be permitted
TO wear the uniform of a chief petty
officer, with the insignia of first
class petty officer, commissary branch,
as formerly authorized in the Uni
form Regulations. 1913.
In its efforts to afford an oppor-
tunity for Il number of engineering
students from selected colleges and
universities to study engineering in
StallationS on board naval vessels.
the Navy Department has sent let
ters to about sixty institutions re-
questing that two junior students
from each one be nominated to take
cruise of about two weeks dura-
ton during the coming summer. The
period from July l to July Is has
been tentatively selected as the most
suitable time. Students on the west
coast will be given this instruction
on board vessels of the battleship
divisions, while those on the east
coast will be assigned to the de-
stroyer squadrons Of the scouting
fleet.
Evening star., 1924-05-04


committee of the camp. MIR. HUM
served in the Spanish American war
with the lst Regiment. New York
Volunteer Infantry
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
Notas de la Isla

ell Acting Principal Sr Cristobal San
chez, sin pensar en- que el alma no
cede, pero que Ia materia Sc doblega
hay que reparar fuerzas, dedican
gran parte dc dicho dia en- ahmentar
con ell sabroso pan de la instruction
a. los nifos de octave grado, en- aQue-
las asignaturas que ellos conslderan
que los alunnos no uenan su cometido,
es decir, que ''estan flojos'' cuie-
rem evitar por todos los medios a sus
aIcances, que dichos ninos vayan al
fracaso.
Yo espero que los ni1os sabran re-
compensar los buenos deseos de sus
maestros que no son otros que la fu-
tura felicidad de los mismos nihos.
Ahora yo, niIos: os aconsejo que
os deis perfecta cuenta de la grave
response bihdad, que hoy pesa mas so
bre vosotros; porque 81 no estudiais;
81 no prestais atencion los maestros
que duplican sus energias con ell Uni
co fin del future de ustedes; en- una
palabra 81 fracasais, vuestra sera la
culpa; sera doble, porQue habeis
robado las Inicas horas que les resta-
ban vuestros profesores para robus-
tecer sus cerebros con mayores dones
de intelectualidad, y ustedes vuestro
tempo precioso
Pero creo que este no sucedera,
porque ustedes sabran recompensar
vUestros profesores, siquiera con vues-
tros adelantos, todos sus afanes des-
velos, que sera un placer una ale
gria para todos, pues aunQue dije
mi principle que los alumnos debian
sentirse satisfechos, yo como padre
que comprendo Ell deseo que anima a
vuestros profesores que no es otro que
dar a Uds. ell mayor grado de ms
trucci6n, me siento tambien mas sa-
tisfecho y contento.
Ahora, para resumir, permitidme
dignos profesores que yo les feicite
y son mis- mas ardientes deseos, que
los alnmnos Sc sepan aprovechar, re-
compensando vuestros afanes, para
que asi el mayor triunfo corone vues-
tros desvelos.
FIDEL CORA.
Arroyo, P r., diciembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
DEsDE ARROYO
NoTAs EScoLAREs

Los niIios escolares de esta pobla-
ci6n deben sentirse contentos y sa-
tisfechos, 81 ellos, a pesar de SUI tenn
prana edad, Sc han dado cuenta exac-
ia de la doble labor que sin omitir
medios, tanto ell noble inspector de
escuelas, como todos los maestros, de
una manera tan desinteresada vienen
desarrollando en- pro de las escuelas,
con Ell unico laudable prop6sito de
que todos sus aiumnos obtengan ell
mayor grado de instruction possible;
las mejores notas, requisites estos in
dispensables para que dichos ni1os sin
ltlgar a dudas, en- Ell proximo curse,
con entera satisfaction puedan es-
calar grades superiores.
Vengo viendo que todos los profe-
sores, tanto los de la zona Urbana CO.
mo los de la zona Rural, 6espues de
terminadas sus labores, del dia, en- vez
de ir descansar Y a robustecer sus
cerebroS para cumplimentar las diff
Giles funciones de su cargo al dia
siguiente, dedican gran parte de 10
que resta del dia, en- proporcionar ma
yor suma de inteligencia a sus alum
nos.
Los dfas sabados, vemos que tanto
Ell Sr. Inspector de Escuelas como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
DE ToA ALTA

| FL domingo, dia 80 del mes pr6ximo
pasado, tuvo lugar la celebration del
ttiunfo lie la Alianza en- este simp&ti-
co pueblo Como previamente habia si-
do anunciado el festival, los habitantes
adornaron con profusi6n de banderas
gallaSdetes los BALCONIES de sus casas,
d1ndo 4 la poblaci6n un attractive as
pecto. Los ToaItenos tcdos estaban in
nlensaDente entusiasmsdos al tener
per prirlera vez la oportunidad de oir
de los labios de los defensores de la
calisa allancista la paIabra autorizada
iy convincente. Creo que fUe esta Ia
| liuica veg en- la campaha electoral de
este aiio que Tea Alta ha celebrado un
mitin en- Ia poblaci6n.
! Una concurrida manifestation reco-
rrio las GALES de la pequena ciudad
entire les que figuraban un nutrido
/ ejercito de jinetes montados en- briosos
corcelcs. Y para dar mas realce la
fiesta TN grupo de encantadoras sim
paticas 3enoritas nihas, representa-
ban los siete distritos senatoriales Y
| las distintas municipaIdades ganadas
lpor la "Aianza Puertroriqueha'' Her
mosas carrozas conducian al grupo en-
csntadoT, carrozas que daban una no
ia mas alegre y atractiva a la fiesta.
| En- Ia tribuna de la plaza publica, ell
Sr. Monclova, Alcalde electo, don Vir
giio Morales, actual director escolar y
IN ggupo de connotados luchadores de
este pueblo, acompafiaban los orado-
res que harlan uso de la palabra. Ell
seiior Gutierrez, Auditor Municipal
abrio el aeto con un breve pero elo-
cuente discurso, hacienda ademas las
Irespectivas presentaciones de los ora
dores Vargas, Valdejully Jimenez Ri
vera. Los oradores estuvieron brillantes
ly concsptuosos en- la exposition de
Ideas, todos tocaron al alma de los
oyentes, quienes entusiasmados por la
palabra electrizante y convincente pro-
rrumpian Ell ardorosos vivas para la
tcausa aliarcista y sus directories.
Como segunda Ultima parte del fes-
tiva1 celebrose una animada jaranita
on. la lesidencia del culto ingeniero
Martinez, en- donde reino una algeria
indescrjp ptible. BeIlas simpaticas Sc
de Vega Alta, Dorado y Bayam6n for
maban Il hermoso bouquet que aroma
tizaba Fl ambiente en- aquel hogar. ALI
esta ban fuciendo su gracia y gentileza
las de ojos negros como el abismo, las
de miradas claras y centelleantes como
titilar de estrellas, las de ojos sofado-
res que hacen olvidar las penas y con-
trariedades, en- fin, aQuel grupo de en-
cantado1as senoritas cuya algeria no
decay6 un minute, hizo de este festival
el mas dclicioso momento que ha podido
disfrutar esta culta. sociedad. No nos
oividara2s tampoco del immense ndmero
de sefioras que asistieron al acto, dam
do mas 1ealce aun con su presencia, nj
al sexo eco que tan dignamente esta-
5a representado. La concurrencia fue
cspl6nIidamente obsequiada con hela-
dos, rcfrescos y dulces de todas classes.
En- todo rein6 siempre la mas alta no.
ta de cu.tura refinamiento iBien por
los orgarizadores de la fiesta!
coRREsPoNsAL
Toa Alta, Die. 5, 1924: