davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
Cosas que a mi no me GUSTAV

Aquellos que pretenden demostrar
cuan dem6cratas son convirtiendose
en- gentes vulgares.
Las personals que todo 10 saben.
La gente falseada. Aquellos para
quienes no existe NADIA nuevo, nj
scrprendente, ri hermoso en- el mum
dc. a.
Esto no es un efecto de la cdalb
s;no pura afectacion. &
Una salund imperfecta.
Las Intermediates. Y aquellas
cuye t6pico principal consiste Ell
sus dolencias.
La gente que piensa que su uni
ca mission en- la vida es agradarme.
Probablemente vo 10 necesite, pero
de eaalquier modo no me gusta.
Aquellas personals que. Green que
pueden convencer uno con hablarle
en- voz alta. En- general los que ha-
blan en- voz alta. Aquellos que arror
jan sobre uno sus argumentos como
81 existiera alguna gran virtud en- ei
alboroto y en- la fuerza bruta. Pre-
tenden sustituir con su alboroto 10
que les falta en- razon. g
Copyright, 1924, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatel, E.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
ROMBlLLAS ELECTRICAS
"CHAMPION"
40 % DESCUENTO
Distributors,
"LA TORMENTA"
P. 0. Box 7o2, AguadiIIa, p. r.
Advt.
DESDE GUAYAMA
LCDO. RAFAEL HERNANDEZ
USERA

En- la manana dc hoy, y despues
dc una auEencia de cinco amos en-
Madrid, hizo su entrada en- Guaya-
ma nucstro distinguido compatriota
Y amigo el Lcdo. Rafael Hernandez
Usera.
Toda nuestra prensa peri6dica ha
venldo comentando Y hacienda los
mas altos elogios acerca de la mag
mica labor Intellectual que, en- fa-
vor de Puerto Rico, ha realizado
Hernandez Usera durante su larga
estadfa en- Ia antigua metropoli, por
cuyo motive no necesitamos mencio-
mar dieha labor.
Saludamos con todo afecto al COM
patricia cue admiramos por su in
dlscuble talento y exquisite cultura
y al que deseamos los mejores suce-
SOS durante el tempo que perma-
nezca en- este su pals.
Luis CARMINELY.
Agosto 2 de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
DEsDE FAJARDo
oNoMAsTICo ALEGRE

FL dia 26 del cursante, con mo'lvo
de ser el onomasticordeg-la sefiora
America Ana Puente, Iln grupo seiec-
to, de 10 mas que brilla en- Ia esfera
social de esta ciudad, invadi6 tr resi-
dencia colmandola de fehcitaeiones y
obsequiandola con una pluralidai de
exquisitos presentes.
La seilcra Puente que tiene TODD el
refinamiento de una educaci6n esmera-
da correspondi6 los asistentes cen
abundancia de helados, dulces re-
frescos.
Ell senior Gregorio Hernandez. po-
seer de la hidalguia del ilustre Ca
ballero de la Mancha, improvis6 unas
estrofas alusivas al acto, todas salpi-
cadas de sincera amistad. Fue muy
aplaudido por su ingenua inspiration
Luego ell Kodak funcion6 imprimien-
do algunas instantaneas que quedaran
como un recuerdo grato de csc dia 70
liz.
Entire la concurrencia merecen es-
pecial menci6n el seior Angel Lugo
y las sefioras Conchita B. de Rodrf-
guez y Maria B. de sifre, damas que
admiramos por su icrcuspecci6n, y,
las sefioritas Rogelia Zalduondo, Isa-
bel Amparito Hernandez, Manueli-
ia siaca, Justa Mercado, sehorita Re-
quena la inquieta celestina Zalduon
do que, como for tempranera, derro+
cha sus colores, esparce sus perfumes
en- ell sagrario augusta del temple do
su hogar.
vaya, pues, nuestra felicitaci6n
tambi6n a la seiiora Puente y, que
Dios, magnanimo, lie conceda lragos
amos, para que pueda yer Ell espiga,
miento de sus nietecitos, en- Ell her.
moso Campo de la vida.
GUARIoNEx.
26 de Julio de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
Para Rosita Silva de Quifio-
mes Y Jose c. Morales.

Las ruinas, como las ossimentas, nos
dicen: "Fui va no soy. 81 recor-
dar es vivir, como dijera Il gran poe
ia forentino, la vida seria un inltil
arrobamiento en- la contemplation ex-
tatica de los despojos del pasado;
que sera muy mistico, muy poetico, 81
Sc quiere, ell abismarse en- las pro-
fundidades del recuerdo, pero muy po
co practice en- 10 que atahe al deber
ineludible de todo ser pensante con
relaci6n al engrandecimierto del pre-
sente para la preparation de las gran
.des conquistas del porvenir.
: Las llamadas reiquias hist6ricas
nos hablan de remotas epocas, de CO.
sas que pasaron por infexible impe-
rio de una ley fatal, del raisrno modo
que al presentc todo 10 que esta ocu-
rriendo obedece iguales imperativos
de esa ley que preside Ia evoluci6n
progressive de la vida. Estrdiar ell pa
sado es provechoso en- cuanto nos per-
mite establecer relaciones con Ell pre-
sente conjeturar sobre 10 porvenir.
Pero anularnos en- la contemplation
spasiva de 10 que fue es restar inutil-
mente nuestro concurso a las necesida
des del pressnte que vivimos, cuya
Identification nos esta encomendada.
Debemos honrar nuestra epoca, que 81
nuestros antepasados hicieron 10 pro-
pio con la suya, cumplieron con su
deber.
La conservation veneracion de
ruinas es mas bien preocupaci6n teo-
logica vinculada en- la masa de la
sangre por la tradicion religiosa, que
nos la ensefado trastrocar Ell or
den establecido para alcanyar el OBJ
jeto de la vida. De aqui Ell culto fer
voroso que rendimos al pasado, cuya
historic ha llegado nosotros con
mas matices de leyenda que de hechos
reales, y ell injustificado desprecio
que nos predica ese mismo positivis-
mo religioso con respecto a la vida te
rrenal con la ilusoria esperanto de
una vida futura imaginaria.
Ell Acropolis, ell Parthen6n, nos ha-
blan del genio griego. El Forum nos
recuerda las vibraciones catilinarias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
Mayagiiez, P. R.
DON JOSE A. GONZALEZ

Procedente de Nueva. York, ha lie
gado a San Juan, en- asuntos rela-
cionados con sus negocios, el esti-
mado amigo y compatriota don Jose
A. Gonzalez, valioso hombre Gle ne
gocios que desde hace tempo reside
en- la gran urbe norteamericana.
Ell Sr. Gonzalez es uno de los di-
rectores de la Plata Exchange, acre
ditada agencia de informaciones la
tino-americanas, anuncios comercia-
les y traducciones, establecida en-
Nueva York donde goza de solido
prestigio.
Ell MUNDO tiene para el distin-
guido compatriota un afectuoso sa-
ludo de bienvenida, y lie desea las
mejores impresiones en- su perma-
nencia entire nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
ESPLENDIDO BAU7IZO

Edgard Allan Poe. Sc le sentia cla-
var el pico.
En- resrmen: fue un acto regio, en-
cantador, en- Ell cual Sc hicieron dig
mas de la gratitud de los concurren-
tes, dofia Matilde Vilella de Segura,
DANA que es todo bondad, gentileza
y cortesia; la arrogante Y simpatica
sefiora Ismael Gomez de Pietersz, y,
por tiltimo, sus respectivos esposos,
don Francisco Segura Miranda MIR.
Harry Pietersz, que nos abrumaron de
atenciones y obsequios.
cRoNISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05

Los cerdos de. corral.
Los cerdos del camino.
Ninguna clase de cerdos.
ESQ es, cerdos vivos. Porque 10
que es del puerco muerto, casi soy
un apasionado.
/; Los muchachos precoces.
La gente vieja habladora.
! Ell profesionalismo, con 10 que
quiere signifcar aquellas personals
que dejan que su humanidad Sc les
trague ell empleo de que disfrutan.
lie gente que me empuja en- un
tumulto.
Las personals que me dan la es-
palda en- una reunion de sociedad.
lie gente que me critica me CO.
rrige cuando yo cometo una falta.
Ello podra ser necesario para mi pro-
greso, pero a mi no me gusta.
Z FL patricia professional. FL hom-
bre que Sc aprovecha del PATRIOTS
mo para lograr sus proposito parti-
culares.
La mujer que pretende ser asexa.
Quien considera una afrenta que Sc
ie lame mujer.
FL hombre afeminado.
+ FL pesimismo.
Las personals que estan usando
siempre la palabra "refnado'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05

En- la hermoSa residencia del muy
estimado joven don Francisco Segura
Miranda celebr6se ell bautizo de su en-
cantadora nina Hilda Matilde, quien
fue apadrinada por ell excelente ca
ballero hombre de negocios Mr..
Harry Pietersz su bella esposa, Is
mael Gomez de Pietersz, quienes, Sc
gun costumbre, pusieron muy alto el
nombre de rumbosos y esplendidos, de
que gozan, con justicia, en- nuestros
circulos sociaIes.
Con ESQ esta dicho que la fiesta re-
sulto un acontecimiento de primer or
den, pues tanto los padrinos como don
Francisco Segura, y, especialmente, su
muy bella y dignisima eSposa, Ma
tide Vilella de Segura, quien no tu-
vo un momento de reposo, desvivieron-
Sc por obsequiar a los invitados,. quie-
nes mostraban continuamente su gra-
titud por tanta cortesia, esplendidez
y generosidad.
Un precioso capullo, que promote
ser una rosa de Alejandria,-nos refe-
rimos a Hayd6e Miranda, celebraba
Sambien su santo; Y ella Y su encan-
tadora hermana Emma, gentiles y gra
ciosas las dos, Sc hacian admirar de
todas las personals que invadieron
aquel feliz hogar.
Entire las bellas sehoritas seloras
1ue concurrieron recordamos Gladys
Pietersz, Estrella Gonzalez, Belen Ca
rreras, Joseina y Carmifia Villegas,
Bienvenida Juanita vilella, Haydee
y Emma Miranda, Blanca Pla, Monsi-
ia Rodriguez, Maria Luisa Lopez,
Paula L. de vilella, Gloria Segura,
Maria Teresa Vizcarrondo dc Segura,
Acacia Cordero de Colorado, Isolina
de Cordero, Conchita viuda de Ma
ranjo, Filomena Moreno otras mu-
chas. AL final de Ia fiesta, presenta-
ronse ell muy estimado hombre de ne
gocios Mr.. CASTOR Bloncourt su be
LA esposa.
Entire los caballeros vimos don Pa
bio Miranda, don J. Melendez Orcasi-
tas, don Virgiho Rabainne, don An
gel A. Gonzalez, don Angel Rodriguez,
don Miguel A. Colorado, don Ho-
racio Cordero, don Jose Villegas
don Enrique Gonzalez, don Lean.
dro Delgado, don Fernando Vile
LA, don Enrique Camuiias, don Rata
Ell Matos, don Angel Sosa, don Ra-
fael segura, don Benigno Portela ;
algunos representatives de la prensa
de San Juan.
La bellisima juventud organize un
baile, que era necesario suspender ca
da cinco minutes, porque las bandejas |
de dulces, emparedados, bizcochos, he |
lados, y las baterias, que Sc renova-
ban de aqua mineral, quedabanse con |
todo ell espacio disponible, pesar de
ser amplisimo.
Gladys Pietersz,. siempre encantado |
ra locuaz, deleit6 la concurrencia.
virgiho Rabainne, poeta, cantante
mtisico, eiecuto bellisimas pleas de |
concerto en- la guitarra hawaiiana, c |
imito a Fleta: ell popularisimo Jose
A. Gonzalez, representante de "La
Plata Exchange, cant6 10 mas ex-
quisito de Sci pescador de perlas'',
con su preciosa VOC,
Angel Rodriguez; por tltimo, j. Me-
lendez, orcasitas recit6 en- ingles, de
modo admirable, ''El cuervo'', de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
FL DR.. Jose Vicente.
Cirujano Dentista de la Sociedad Es.
pamela de Auxil;o MutuoEy Benefcen.
cia de Puerto Rico

Tiene ell honor de participar a los
Sres. Socios dc esta Institution que,
la asistencia facultativa a los mismos
en- su clinica particular (San Justo 33
altos) sera de siete y cuarto nueva
de la mafiana, todos los dias labora-
bles, en- case de urgencia cual-
Quier hora. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
SILvESTRE FElJOO
ORA cfican%a

En- 81 domicilio. Monjas No. z.
trabaja de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A M. y de 8 a s
P. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
o07, San Juan. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
Para vivir largo tempo "
feliZ basta conner en- ell "ReS=-
tourant Angelo. San Jose 9.
San Juan.
DON RAFAEL SCOTT

Ha estado en- San Juan ell estima-
disimo caballero don Rafael Scott,
manager de la Bull Insular Line
en- Ponce, y quien goza de grandes
afectos entire nosotros.
En- honor del senior Scott celebra-
ron un banquete sus mejores amigos,
entire los cuales figuraban don Carlos
H. Ball, don j. Melendez orcasitas,
don Jose A. Gonzalez, Mr.. Harry
Fietersz, don 'Virgilio Rabainne, don
Angel Rodriguez y otros muchos, quie-
mes le despidieron con entusiastas de-
mostraciones de simpatia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05

Para curar un resfriado en- un
dia, t6mese LAXATIVE BROMO
QUlNINA. EI boticario deYoIve-
"a Ell dinero 81 no Ie cura. La fir
ma de E. w. GROVE Sc halIa en-
cada cajita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
FRANCISCO COLON GORDIANY
PARA CANDIDATE A LA CANA
RA .POR Ell PARTIDO
SOCIALISM,

Por buena fuente tenemos enten-
dido que el joven Francisco Colon
Gordiany, actual Standardization
del Municipio de Ceiba, es ell candi-
dato indiscutible la Camara de Re-
rresentantes por ell Idistrito No. 33,
de Ceiba, Naguabo y Las Piedras,
por el Partido Socialista.
Ell joven Gordiany ha ocupado dis
tintos puestos de responsabilidad,
es un Intellectual preparado, y tiene
Ia confianza del partido en- que mi
lita.
NO MOLEETE A LA POLICLA
solicitando ayuda para encontrar On
objeto perdide. Hagalo por med1acloL
- EL MDND0 y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
MERcADo DE cAMB1o

Dolores MAISoNET.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS
IN "NEW YORK IDEA"
Some Excellent Work Done in
Well Staged Production at
Wardman Park Theater.

"The New York Idea by Langdon
Mitchell, in which the RAMS Head
Players opened their week last eve
ming at the Wardman Park Theater,
furnishes excellent material in two
phases of art 10 which this oFganiza-
tion has given special attention. i;ni-
sTammatic lines. which abound in
the play, written with keen unde.
standing of divergent characters, give
opportunity. for various members Of
the company to create genuine per-
sonalities. different in points of view
but all vitalIy concerned in the plot,
and the several scenes call for at
tractive and artistic stage settings,
which are achieved with credit by the
art director, James Reynolds.
Ii should be said of the company,
hat Notwithstanding the fact that it
was it's first public performance of
the play, the reading Of the lines was
without apparent flaws. a record
which is worthy of note in any
dramatic company IT was also APP
parent that while the first act opened
with a slight tendency toward slow
ness of action, this defect was cor
-ected as the performance progressed,
giving promise of increasing effec-
tiveness in subsequent presentations
of THE New York Idea"
Miss Josephine Hutchinson. in par
ticuIar carrying more of the bur
den of the plot than other members
as the divorced Mrs. Karslake, show
ed constant Improvement throughout
the evening, and in the last two acts
attained dramatic force which was
notable. In her important scenes
she was aided materially by the ef-
fectiye work of Ranald Savcry as
John <arslake, in which there was
sustained spirit throughout the even
ing. Robert Bell as the Rev. Mat
thew Thillimore delighted the pa
unus ally effective Interpretation Of
this should be added to his share of
the performance.
other entertaining characters We're
made realistic by Leona Roberts and
Richard Elwell, the former as Mrs
Vida PhiIlmore and the latter as
Sir WIlfrid Gates Darby. With last
weeks play. the work of Mr.. Elwel
showed versatility.
For those who desire real character
drawing on the stage, The New \ Nork
Idea" in the hands of the Rams
Head Players, is display of mixed
motives in society in which divorce
mas become commonplace. To PhiIip
PhiIlimore, played by Albert Parr
marriage and divorce are mere in
1idrntS of business and domestic life
To William Sudlcy, played by Paul T
Messinl<, family name and record al,
the only things worth while. TO Mis-
Henease. played by Honey Campbell
Evening star., 1924-12-03
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Policemen's Association Committee
Reports Result of BalIoting.

All officers Of the Policemen's AS
sociation of Washington except one
trustee We're officially announced as
reelected today following the count
of the ballots by the election COM
mittee headed by j. l.. Billman of the
third precinct last night.
Milton ID. Smith, incumbent presi-
dent. received 352 votes out of total
of 388 for re-election. John r. Cur
rier of the traffic bureau. was again
selected vice president; j. c. Garfield
of the sixth precinct second vice
president; w. ]. kearns of the first
precinct, recording secretary; J. r.
Wilson of the sixth precinct, finan-
cial secretary. and Warren c. Adcock
of the twelfth precinct. treasurer T.
T. Heffernan of the traffic bureau was
elected trustee to succeed w. II. Nc
Grath of the fourth precinct.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Charming I'm Extreme.

credttable in a high degree.
Charming I'm Extreme.
Shop Front. 1145 Connecticut ave-
nue., George n. Ray, architect; Mrs.
Emma j. Walters, building owner
When so much of the trite and COM
'nonpiace is executed to meet this
program. ii is delightful to find a
solution so attractive and graceful as
mas been achieved here The sim
plicity and novelty of the design are
charming III the extreme. 1t is prac-
tlcal and eSthetic, handsome an
stlll convenient Without display
~ the window we are tempted to
enter a commercial problem has
been met and conquered The owner
should be we'll satisfied with her
architect.
ogden street and Ingraham street
houses: Sonnemann & Iustment
architect; V. T. H. Bien, building owner
OF ogden street houses, and Charles
II. Galliher, building owner of Ingra-
nam street houses. For the architect
there Is no program more difficult
than the small house of moderate
cost. With the great rise in price OF
material and labor, and purses not
fattened in proportion to meet this
increase, the problem Of erecting a
small house both liNable and artistic
the most talented in the profession.
But that ii can be solved is shown in
the clever designs of the houses on
ogden street and Ingraham street
Although economy is essentially the
Keynote of the architect, ii is not ap-
parently so. The rooms are of ample
size and conveniently grouped with
every idea to modern comfort, while
the detail is of real architectural in
| terest. In the elevation the archi-
tects have shown taste in choice ot
material and talent in the grouping
OF mass and study Of proportions.
The result is most creditabIe and
worthy of emulation. Real estate OPP
orators should seek inspiration in
this solution Of the problem of the
small house of moderate cost.
Landmark of Good Taste
Fort Lincoln Cemetery Lodge: Hor-
! ace W. Pcaslee. architect: Capitol
Cemetery Co, building owner. y pic
luresque and pleasant handling of a
subject that has often suggested gloom
and forebuding. The choice OF material is
most happy and the mass and sil-
| houette particularly fortunate. The
! composition az a whole is notable ana
! a landmark Of taste and character.
We would lie lacking in apprecia-
/ tion IL We failed to commend the
! general excellence of all the buildings
submitted and which reflect so much
! credit on their authors. Washington
can certainly boast Of possessing
some of the best talent in the pro
! fession, and worthy of the encourage
ment of the general public. 1t is to
! be hoped that other cities will emu
late the initiative taken by Wash
! ri of TET-od - l..
| reward those who aspire to do work
| of outstanding merit
| fSigned) THEO. PIETSCH.
| HOWARD SILL.
| In addition 10 encouraging the erec-
| ton of fine buildings i'll the National
/ Capital by the annual selection of
neritorious buildings, the municipal
art committee offers a number of
| suggestions for the Improvement OF
! the District.
! In dealing with Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. from the Capitol to the White
Evening star., 1924-12-03

and Mrs. Phillimore. played by Anne
Ives, family harm6ny is uspreme. To
Grace Phillimore, sister of a pro
spective bridegroom, played by Ruth
Harrison, the environment accom-
plished much. To the central figure,
that of the divorced Mrs karslake.
who finally returns to her HUSBAND
love and congeniality are the con-
trolling forces in life, and this is the
theme of the play.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
HONOR DR.. BOWERMAN.

\ reception will be held tonight for
DR.. George +. Bowerman, on the Goth
anniversary of his librarianship of the
Public Library. at the Public Library,
It o'clock. The board of trustees
# the Public Library issued the invi-
ationS
Evening star., 1924-12-03
FINDS i. S. DRY ACT
EFFECTS FALS|F|E
Methodist Agent Tells of. Re-
ports Spread in India About
Prohibition.

Efforts to suppress the liquor traffic
in India are being fought by world
liquor interests by d 'villainous cam
paign of misrepresentation az to the
effect of prohibition in the United
States, Rev. j. w. Pickett, its repre-
sentative in India, declared in an
address prepared for today's session
of the annual meeting of the Board
Of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub
lie Morals of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
THE world liquor interests know
that should America demonstrate to
The world the benefits of prohibition
their trade would be ruined every
where" DR.. Pickett said
Points Out FaIschOod.
Describing the campaign, of false
hood which. he said, the Methodist
Episcopal Church had encountered in
It's prohibition work in India, Dr.
pickett declared the 'diquor inter
ests have reported that prohibition
has filled American jails. has emptied
churches and that under it's influence
The United States has degenerated
into nation of outlaws
Committee sessions were continued
today by the board which yesterday
dcpted resolutions indorsing, among
'ther things, the Cramton bill, TO
set up an Independent prohibition en-
orcement bureau, and the Stalker
bill, described as designed to in
crease the penalties for prohibition
aw violation and for other Commenda-
hie purposes" Other resolutions con
demned prize fighting in general and
on Government reservations in par
ticular.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

House. the eastern portion of the
thoroughfare was declared to have de
Generated T. such an tye"nt that il has
developed the appearance OF "slums.
other sections Of the Avenue are scored
md its Improvement i urged. and the
appointment of a committee by Congress
TO deal with the improvement of the
historic Avenue is favored
The report also suggests the appoint
nent of a representative OF the District
II Columbia on the Fine Arts Commits
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Large ana small
posters and easel cut-outs with pic
lures of the familiar aSnta Claus and
child, as we'll as the carr cards, car
cied the message. Buy Christmas
seals" and Fight Tuberculosis" An
immense poster showing little boy
hauling his sled over the snow with
christmas packages piled thereon
md tiny dog pushing from behind
asst night blazed forth under cleo
'ric lights on a specially constructed
billboard in front Of the Social Serv-
ce House at 1922 Eleventh street
,eadguarters of the association, this
nd similar posters throughout the
usack Co.
Many of the larger mercantile
irms of the city have sent in their
orders for seals to be used OF their
December mail, and deliveries and
returns from such advance sales re
ported Yesterday by the director of
the campaign indicated a total of
nearly thousand dollars, or of
100000 seals. Firms which so far
have taken part in this advance sale
or made cash gifts to bost the health
rampaign are as follows: :. kann
Sons Co. Woodward & Lothrop
Palais Royal. Hecht Co. Lansburgh
& Bro, Goldenberg's Hahn & Co.
House & Hermann. Frank r. Jelleff,
Julius Ciartinckrl & Co. BrentanoS.
Barber & Ross. Washington Loan and
Trust Co. T.. +. Droop * Co. Chest
nut Farms Dairy, Walker-flin Dairy,
w. Is. HibbS. Wise Bros, ScmmcS
Motor Co. and others yet to be heard
from
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Bus Line Hearing Set.

The Public Utilities Commission has
decided TO hold a public hearing in
the hoardman of the District Building
at 10 O'clock necember u 20 consider
the question of providing motor bus
service to the suburbs Of Hillcrest anu
Good Hope.