davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

Y Sc encuentra feliz, cree que. Ia
nina es desgraciada.
Esta LENA de paciencia, de dulzura,
de bondad, fin de criar a su precioso
beb6 en- la impaciencia, ell egoismo,
la insensibilidad Y Ia Extravaganza.
En- todo este, Ia buena madre cree
a pie junti,las que es.a hacienda 10 que
Dios manda.
GPuede ser asi?
us hacer 10 que Dios manda evitar
que un nifo disfrute de las bendicio-
nes del trabajo, cuando es muy cierto
que sin penas nj una sola alma entire
TN ciento puede escapar de Ia perdici6n
eterna?
Ninguno de los elementos que CON-
ponen la felicidad es tan e8encial como
la propia discipline; Ges bondadoso
privar a los j6venes de ella, y alimen-
tarlos en- cambio diariamente con ell
veneno de la propia indulgencia?
He aqui un asunto para que 10 es-
tudien las madres; ell excessive Egois-
mo del desprendimiento excessive.
10 primero que todo ser humane ne
cesita aprender es que solamente por
una inteligente estimation a 81 mismo
que solo manteniendose asi tan fuerte,
saludable alegre, y respetuoso de 81
mismo como sea possible, es que uno
puede ser de provecho real Elective
para los demas.
No podra usted amar su pr6jimo
como a usted mismo, provechosamente,
menos Que Sc anne a usted mismo in
teHgentemente.
Newspaper Syndicate).
Newspaper syndicate)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
y Rio Piedras.
de 15 q ..

y Rio Piedras.
siempre hemos estado dispuestos
combatir a los chauffers sin conclen-
Gas que corren gran velocidad expo
niendo las vldas de los ninos; pero es-
tamos dispuestos a defender los dere-
chos dc la inmcnsa mayoria de los
chauffers de este pueblo que Hbran a
subsistencia de sus hogares honrada-
mente y aparte de este, defendemos
una buena suma de dinero cue puede
seguir entrando nuestro Te5oro 81 no
Sc concede la franQuicia solicitada.
AMERICA CALDER0N: I'm. gran
ndmero de padres de familia que te-
nian ni1os en- el primer grado de Ia
senorita America Calder6n me han en-
cargado exprese por medic de Ia prem
sa Ell agradecimiento de todos per 10
mucho ore Sc ocup6 en- Ia ensenanza de
sus nifitos q. fueron por primera vez
a la escue.a, quienes entraron la es-
cueIa sin saber nj una letra Y actual
mente saben leer y escribir divinamen-
te. Tambien nos unimos a los padres
agradecidos para expresar mi mayor
agradeciniento la senorita Calder6l
por 10 bien que prepare nj hija Car
men Gloria. De SO nifitos que entra-
ron por primera vez la escuela de
esta enthusiastic profesora, 48 pasaron al
segundo grado.
PEsAME: Nuestro mas sentido p6sa-
me al senor Miguel Rodriguez, a sus
kijas hijos por Ia irreparable p6rdida
de doda Amalia, esposa que fu6 un
modelo de virtud una madre amanti
sima carinosa.
EDICION DOMINICAL DE Ell NUN
DO: Los ejemplares de Ia primera edi-
ci6n de Ell MUNDO enviados este
pueblo Sc agotaron en- menos de una
hcra Y la segunda edici6n Sc espera con
gran entusiasmo.
ANGEL MILAN: Sc nos informa
cue la formidable novena "Humacao
Stars" ha contratado los servicios del
magnifco jugador de baseball, Angel
MILAN. Este joven pror5ete ser uno
de los meiores "players" Y segurainen-
te alcanzara ell 6xito de su compuebla-
no Angulo.
ANDONIE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
Al POhcla Nc. Manus
Continuation de la la. pagina

En- cuanto al tai Nc Manus nos es
grato communicable que, en- esta casa,
cualquiera de los hombres que trabajan
ha podido ser ell autor de esos parrafos;
pero, que, en- 10 que respecta las con
secuencias, ETC., etc., que pueden traer
consigo esos parrafos, asi como los de-
mas parrafos que sc escrlban aquf en-
ell future, es 1nico responsible nuestro
Director, Senior Sergio Romanacce, por-
que, es bueno que sepa ell d.st1nguldo
funcionario, que no somos de la ma
dera de aquel 'tperiodista que acha-
co a un companero suyo la patern1dad
de I'm suelto Ibeloso cuando vic de
cerca la figura amenazante del insul-
tado del otro colega suyo tambi6n--q.
venia a tomarse Ia revancha...
Queda, pt9s complactdo Ell 1tolicia
Nc Manus Y los "informadores" de
marras, entire estos uno que, debe
a nuestra condescendencia, Ia libertad
que actualmente disfruta
En- cuanto al gesto del policia Nc
Manus no nos produce otra cosa que
ganas, rnuchas ganas de reir. Ell in
competente Policia que ell otro pals no
seria mas que simple ordenanza de
Quartet cuyo resonante fracaso al
frente de Ia Oficina Secreta es por
todos ya conocido no tiene necesidad
de conocer ell Redactor que escribio la
information de Ell MUNDO. para
que?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
UN ESCANDALO EN- LA CAMARA
FRANCESA

PARIS, julio IS Gable franc6s)-
Aver, al ponerse votaci6n el pro-
yecto de amnistia Sc produjo un gran
escandalo en- la Camara. Una acusa-
cion de uno de los diputados, en- que
manifesto que los Comunistas habian
vendido a su pals, hizo que una do
cena de estos dir,gidos por Marcelo Ca
chin Sc precipitara contra Ell acusador
NJ. Henri Lemire, Y entonces eI tumul-
to Sc hizo general. Como quiera que el
tumulto no llevaba trazas de terninar,
el Presidente de Ia Camara Sc vi6 obli-
gado suspender la session, sin que Sc
pudiera uevar efecto la votaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
BOMBILLAS ELECTRICAS
"CHAMPION"
40 % DEsCUENTo
Oistribuidores,
"LA TORMENTA"
r. 0. Box 7o2, AguadiIIa, P. r
CORTE MUNICIPAL
CORTE MUNICIPAL
sECCION sEGUNDA

La Seccion Segunda, al igual cue IA
Primera ACADIA de rendir una buena Ia
Dor, judicial durante ell afo fiscal que
terminara en- so de JUNO, ultimo.
En- materia criminal, Sc resolvieron
4,027 casos ordinarios, con ingresos
por concepto de multas y costas i'm
puestas, por valor de $40 ,397.o2, ingre-
SOS estos que fueron distribuidos en- Ia
siguiente forma: S9,478.52, para el Co.
bierno Insulsr, 1912, SO, para la Muni-
cipaidad. En- materia civil, con excep-
ci6n de los pospuestos indefinidamen-
te, fueron vistos y resueltos 431 casos,
habi6ndose cancelado sellos de Rentas
Internas por secretaria, ascendentes a
S727.00
Sobre infracciones Ia Ley los Re-
glamentos de Prohibition Nacional, Sc
celebraron y fueron resueltos unos 10
fasos, destruyendose el licor decomi-
sado, en- unos 2,463 litros.
La parte de los ingresos en- 10 cri-
minal destinada al Municipio, procede
de las penas de multa impuestas en- ca
SOS por infracci6n a las Ordenanzas
Municipales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
HORRIBLE INCENDTO
NJ EJ4NbkO
EN- CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, julio 13 Omitted
Press) Tn voraz incendio forestal ha
iuvadido va siete distritos del estado
lie California, sin que pueda ser loca-
lizado. Mil acres de foresta han sido
destrufdos por el horrible incen-
dio. Los aeroplanos que estdn vo-
lando sobre la zona del siniestro, in
forman que las llamas Sc extienden
rapidamente y que cerca de mil hom-
bres estan combatinedo con todas sus
fuerzas el incendio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
IN RECORD EN- AyIACION

WASHINGTON, julio IS Omitted
Press) Los tenientes aviadcres dc la
Marina americana, Frank Weak John
Trice, han roto el record, yolando du-
rante ounce horas 10 minutes Ell sus
hidroplanos, sin aterrizar, cubrien-
do una distancia de 1850 millas. La cs-
pesa niebla les obIiG6 a aterrizar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
JUBILo EN- MARICAO
Maricao, julio 12, 1924

Maricao, julio II, 1924.
Ell MUNDO
San Juan, P. R.
Ante designation Eugenio Padilla
septimo miembro Comit6 Local de la
Alianza pueblo rebosante de algeria
por tan hermoso acto de Justicia. Pue-
bio en- masa felicita miembros direc-
torio.
Antonio CUELLAS,
Practicante, Pablo Coronado, Pte.
Asamblea Municipal, Joaquin Ortiz,
Agricultor, Francisco Vargas, Nicolas
valentin. Luciano Anglero, Caledonia
F6rez, Agustin Torres, Juan Figueroa,
Armando Soto, Eugenio seda, Ramon
Sanchez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
Sc ASEGURA Ell TRIUNFO DE LA
ALBANIA EN- MARICAO
Maricao, julio II, 1924.

MaricaO, julio -, 1924.
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Nuestro jefe Padilla absolute garan-
tia pueblo general Obra directorio
Alianza Puertorriquena actuando ar
monfa abrumadora mayorfa electora-
do asegura victoria resonante pr6xima
Padilla respaldado pueblo
general por su honrada administration
desde mil novecientos cuatro al mil
catorce. Dios derrame ben
dici0n sobre Barcel6Tous Soto.
Ramon Lucenas, Jose Cintr6n, Juan
Ma. Collado, Aurelio Rodriguez, Ju-
lio Liboy, Pedro Arce, Jose Balentfn
Y Juan AceyedO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
LAS ELECCToNEs PREsIDENCIA-
LES EN- MEJICO

LAS EIECC1ONES Eh6S1O6NSAA-
LES EN- MEJICO
CIUDAD DE MEJICo, julio 13 (Ca-
Bile franc6s) Los tltimos informes of
ciales que hay sobre el resultado de
las elecciones EN- esta ciudad, indican
que los partidarios de Gales han OBJ
tenido Al 455 votos de mayoria sobre
los partidarios del General Flores. Los
resultados de las elecciones en- las pro-
vincias seran conocidos pr6ximamen-
te. De acuerdo con los iiltimos escru-
tinios, y a juzgar por Ell resultado de
las elecciones en- esta c!udad, Sc ase-
gura la victoria de Gales en- toda la
naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
Julio 10, 1924 .

q u11O 1O3 10Gt.
Excelentisimo senor Horacio Vazquez,
Presidente Republica Dominicana.
santo Domingo.
Partido Nacionalista Puertorriquelo
design6 comsi6n representante Puer-
to Rico dia fausto Restauraci6n Co
bierno legitimo dominicano. Error fe-
cha no permite asistencia comisiona-
dos dicho acto. 10 que lamentamos.
Amargura dominicana yer suelo patrlo
invadido fue nuestra. Puerto Rico hoy
Sc regociia ante vindicaci6n derecho
dominicano gozar plena soberanla
Protestamos ante hombres hbres, es-
plcialmente hermanos latinos, con-
ira ocupaci6n norteamericana nuestra
patria. Confiamos no Sc tolere en- Anne
rica imperio alguno como garantia So
berania individual. Protesta conJunta
latina destruira bochorno Puerto Rico
ilnico pueblo latino colonia norteame-
ricana Coloniaje no menos odioso por-
que ejercido por nac:6n americana.
Anhelamos honor constituir Repuhlica
Libre Soberana igual vuestra. Patrio-
tismo heroisn,o dominIcanos nuestro
ejemplo Grande sea Quisqueya STEM
pre-. Respetuosamente,
p. ALBIZU CAMPOs.
JOSE S ALGERIA.
Comisionados Partido Nac!onalista
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
sILvEsTRE FElJOo
PracticanTa

en- su donniciIio, Monjas no. 2,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dias de 9 II A M. Y de 3 s
?. NJ. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
DOT, San Juan. p. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
LA CONVENTION DE TANGER

WASHINGTON, julio 13 Omitted
Press El Dcpartamento de Estado
ha anunciado pdblicamente que Fran
cia, Inglaterra J Espana estan prepa-
rando ciertas condiciones que han de
someter a la aprobaci0n del gobierno
americana en- la Convention de Tanger.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
LOS ARGENTINOS
CAAIPEONES DEL POLO

PARIS, julio 13 Omitted Press) -
Los argentinos, campcones al Polo han
derrotado a los franceses por un score
,lc II .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

El aire hbre Y la luz del sol son los
euenigos de la tuberculosis. La obscu
ridad, Ell encerramiento y la suciedad,
son sus aliados.
Deparcamento de Sanidad de P. r.
Negociado de tuberculosis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

LONDRES, julio 13. Omitted
Press) Macdonald ha estado con-
ferenciando con los representatives
del Canada la conferencia inter
aliada, Y Sc tiene entendido que un
informe detallado de la entrevista Sc
pcndra a la consideration del gobier-
no para cue este decida 81 Canada
tiene no derecho enviar su re-
presentation a la conferencia.
Cummins, el representante del go
bierno ingles en- Meiico, quien ha
sido el causante de que Inglaterra y
Ia Republica Azteca rompan sus re-
laciones ,diplomaticas Y comerciales,
acaba de llegar a esta capital, Y Sc
espera cue dentro de muy POGO ITEM
20 presente su informe a Macdonald.
AECCIACIoN DE PRODUcTOREs
DE AzUCAR DE PUERTO RICO
Julio 12, 900 A. M.
NEercalo mas firme. Ofertas a S5.28.
No Sc han informado ventas.
(CUIDADo) UNA CoLUMNA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
Sc VENDE

El Restaurant "La Nueva Espana", !,
s;tuado en- San Sebastian SO, para
gente "Chic". Tn acreditado estabe-
cimiento con sufciente clientela. In
formara su duefo Juan E. Qui1ones,
San Sebastian GO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

LOS NACIoNALIsTAS DE PUERTO
RICO ENvIAN UN PATRIoTICo
MENsAJE AL PUEBLO DOMINI
CANo CON MoTIvO DE CELE
BRARSE EN- QUISQUEYA
LA REsTAURACION DEL
PoDER CIVIL, TRAs AMOS
DE OCUPACION
MILITAR
Al, MISMO TEMPO SIGNIFICAN
sU PROTESTA POR SER PUERTO
RICO Ell UNICO PUEBLO LA
TINO QUE AUN NO HA
PODIDO sACUDIR Ell
ONEROEO YUGO DEL
COLONIAJE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

SOLO HAY UE "BROMu QUI.
NINA, que es LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. La irma de E. W
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc
usa por todo el mundo para curaI
reatr1ados en nm tIfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

AUN NO Sc SABE ST Ell DOM
MO DEL CANADA TENDRA RE
PRESENTATION EN- LA COME
RENCIA INTERALIADA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

A.CCrACIoN DE PRoDUcToREs
DE AzUCAR DE PUERTO RICO
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Music Program Under Way

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gildersleeve,
of the Summer School faculty,
opened the musical program for
the session with recital in
Memorial Hall Monday night.
Paul j. Weaver, director of mu-
sic in the University, accompan-
led Mrs. Gildersleeve on the pi-
ano program included What
Have To Do With Thee, by
Mendelssohn; German Dance
No. l, by Beethoven; Ballade in
G. Minor, by Chopin; One Fine
Day MADAME Butterfly, by
Puccini; and Polonaise in e,
Major, by Liszt.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Orchestra to Germany
University Students Will Serve Jazz
to Berlin Public

The Carolina Club Orchestra,
composed of University stud
ents, has left for New York on
the way to Berlin where they are
The orchestra was organized
two years ago by j. H. Kemp,
of Charlotte, and has made a
great reputation in the State.
1t has just finished a success
full season, playing for the
Senior Ball in Chapel Hill on
the 10th of June, for the Cling
houl dinner dance on the 18th, in
Kinston on the 18th, and in
Norfolk on the 18th.
The orchestra will be under
the Specht Booking Agency in
New York and will fill in there
until they are booked with lin
er. In Berlin they will treat the
Germans to real American jazz.
They will return by way of Paris
and London.
Francis Hayes, of Petersburg,
who Joined the orchestra in New
York, will be the leader.
The members of the orchestra
are: J. H. Kemp, director, sax
ophone and clarinet; Been Will
liams, Raleigh, saxophone; Joe
Gillespie, Petersburg Va, sax
ophone; Craig Buie, Red Springs
trumpet, saxophone and clari-
met; "Red" Honeycut, Charlotte
trumpet; "Slide" Garnett, Red
Springs, Trombone; Bill Hicks
Oxford, drums and piano; VIII
liam Coleman, Stanton, Va. ban
jo; "Slats" .Randell, Danvillc
KY, piano; Bill Wolfe, Beaufort
brass horn.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
SITE FOR DAM
SIX MILESOUT
New Location Is Selected for
the Source of Water
Supply
DURHAM TELLS ABOUT 1T

1t appears likely now that the
site of the dam and reservoir,
for the new water supply system
of the village and the Univers-
ity, will be six miles out from
town. Until recently it was
thought the dam would be built
about a mile west of Carrboro.
T. c. Atwood of the Atwood
Nash corporation, which is plan
ming the new system, was asked
for brief statement of the
present status of the work.
Henry Welles Durham, the eng
ineer whom he brought here
recently to study the water sup
ply problem and to make recon-
mendations for a solution, pre-
pared the following statement:
There are only two available
sources for an adequate water
supply for Chapel Hill: Boiling
Creek, on the north, from which
water is taken at present, and
Morgan's Creek flowing from
the northwest past the southern
slopes of the village. The present
source is defective in making
no provision for the storage of
water during dry months when
Boiling Creek has little flow. A
comparison of the two streams
shows the superiority OF Morg-
ans Creek both in greater flow
during dry periods and in the
fact that along it's course are
various good locations for res
ervoirs.
1t IS therefore proposed to
take the new supply from Morg-
ans Creek at a point suitable for
the construction of masonry
dam, behind which will be form
ed a reservoir to hold about
$50 million gallons cf water;
sufficient for several months, as
may be needed in occasional
years of extreme drought.
Various locations have been
investigated and comparative
estimates made. The place which
is under most serious consider
Continued on Page 7
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Dempsey May Come
Bill Cox, Boxing Promoter, NegOtiat
ing to Get Champion

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
boxing champion of the world,
is apt to come to Chapel Hill
next winter. Bill Cox, the stu
dent from Robson county, who
introduced boxing in the Uni
versity with the highly success
full Carolina-Camp Bragg match
last month, is already negotiat-
ing for the visit.
81 don't believe there will be
any difficulty in getting DemL-
sey here next year," he says
"The attempt last year was
made on such short notice that
people didn't understand the
nature of the exhibition, and we
didn't have time to make it
plain that this wasn't a prize
fight we we're trying to put on.
Dempsey, on his tours, does
mot engage in 'prizefighting as
that term is properly under
stood. He has a sparring partner,
and they just get up in the ring
and give a thoroughly respect
able display of boxing. The
clean and sportsmanlike way
in the which Camp
Bragg bouts were conducted has
shown boxing worthy to be class
ed as a legitimate campus sport,
and, with proper provisions
made for his appearance, Demp,
sey's visit should be welcomed
by everybody"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Shipments of Cream
Farmers Have Begun to Market Prod
uct in Durham Regularly

Regular shipments of sweet
cream are made nOW to Dur
ham by farmers around Chapel
Hill.
1t is a small start---five gal
Ions three times week at pres
.ent-but the quantity is going
to grow. Under the Durham
law, a permit has to be issued
to every person who sells cream
in the city, and strict regula-
tions about cleanliness are en-
forced. Not many such permits
have been issued near here yet,
but several of the farmers are
qualifying for them by erecting
milking houses and cooling
houses to conform to the Dur.
ham requirements.
The bulk of the cream now
being taken to the Waverly Ice
Cream Company comes from
Paul Lloyd's place, out at Sun
nyside. His sons, Melvin and
Brady, are carrying on the bust
ness. Recently they took in So
from one days milking, and
they have only five or six cows
S. M. Oldham, in Chatham
and Henry Hogan, son of Clay
Hogan out to the north on the
way to Hillsboro, are getting
their milking and cooling houses
ready and will soon be making
shipments.
The cream now sold in Dur
ham is bringing $2.25 a gallon.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20

The committee has adopted
a few regulations as to dress
and conduct. Objectionable
dancing and behavior will be
tabooed. Simple afternoon dres-
ses instead of evening gowns
are recommended, the object
being to keep the dances infor-
NAL and tomake sure that every
body whether in evening dress
or not may feel entirely at home.
Due to the fact that many
persons have taken advantage Of
the free distribution of tickets
for the dances to lose theirs or
to pass them on to others not
entitled to them, causing a
great deal of confusion, the Com
mittee has made the following
additional rule, applying from
this date: Anybody losing a tick
ct after one has been issued will
have to get another and, for this
second ticket a charge of ST will
be made.
Amusement is to be encour-
aged by the authorities of the
School but will be kept within
such bounds as not to interfere
with study or recitations or lee
lures. Permission will be granted
for dances in fraternity houses
or elsewhere only between
the hours of 5 and 1O:45 P. M.
on Friday and on Saturday
(Which is a holiday. On Satur-
day evening dancing will be al
lowed only in the Gymnasium.
A permit for every dance except
those in the Gymnasium Satur-
day evenings must be obtained
from Dean Bradshaw, chairman
of the committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
StrOwd Gives Barbecue


Bruce Strowd took the force
of the StroWd Motor Co. and aD-
out Is guests to a barbecue on
the banks of the Haw River neal
Bynum Wednesday. The garage
baseball team with Harold
Cheek pitching and George Spar
row Carolina football starr
catching, played Bynum to a tie,
7 to Z. Mr.. Strowd himself did
not enter the game, but gave
coaching advice from the side
lines.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
PLAYS AND MUSIC
IN COMING WEEKS
Fine Series Arranged by School
Authorities; Quartet
Comes Monday
DRAMA JUNE 80, JULY !

The Summer School admins
tration has arranged an except
ionally fine program of music
and plays for the coming weeks.
The New York String Quartet
will perform in Memorial Hall
next Monday night, June %, at
$3.50 P. M. The Coffer-Miller
Players present three plays
June 80 and July 1: "The Imag-
inary Invalid" Gamma Cur
toms Needle, and "Androcles
and the Lfon.' On July IA Jer-
ONE Swinford of New York,
baritone, appears with the Sum-
mer School chorus, and the
next evening, July Is, there is
"A recital by Madame Marie Sun
7delius, soprano, of the Metropo-
Titan Opera Company. Every
student registered in the Sum-
mer School is admitted without
charge. Members of the faculty
and students in the law and eng
ineering schools can get seasons
tickets for $3.50. For all others
the admission is 81 for each
performance.
This is the program OF the
entire course of six events, all
of them being in Memorial Hall:
Monday, June %: N. Y. String
Quartet.
Monday, June 80, 'The Imag-
mary Invalid
Tuesday, July l at 4:3O: Gam
ma Gurton's Needle"
Tuesday, July 1, at 500: can
rdrocles and the Lion"
Monday, July IA: Jerome Swim
ford with the Summer School
Chorus.
Tuesday, July IS: Madame
Marie Sundelius, soprano, of
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Social Activities Under Way;
Much Fun Along With Studies

The entertainment program
of the Summer School got under
way last night Thursday with
a reception to the students by
the faculty. Refreshments were
served and there was music.
Bynum Gymnasium will be
open every Saturday evening
from $3.50 to 1870 for dancing
and other forms of social en-
tertainment.
To gain admission to these
socials Summer School students
must present tickets which may
be secured at the Peabody Build
ing or from the office of Francis
F. Bradshaw, Chairman of the
Committee on Social Activities
Owing to the limited size of the
gymnasium the number of tick
cts issued to others than Sum-
mer School students and men,
bersn of the faculty will of neces-
sityAe restricted. However, all
Carolina men and women on the
Hill will be welcome, and casual
visitors and invited guests will
be given tickets and a hearty
welcome unless the overcrowd-
ing of the gymnasium makes it
impossible to accommodate
them.
These functions will be in
charge of floor managers and
chaperones chosen by the Com
mittee on Social Activities,
which is composed of Francis
F. Bradshaw Chairman; Mrs.
N. w. Walker, Mrs. M. H. Stacy
Miss Louise Venable, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Conner, C. T. Woollen,
Mrs. H. w. Odum, M. C. S.
Noble, Jr., and G. M. Murphey.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Jim Phipps To Wed

l.. j. Phipps, better known in
Chapel Hill as Jim Phipps, will
be married Monday to Miss Wv
ian Jane Lassiter of Aulandcr.
After returning from their
honeymoon they will live, at
least until the end of the sum-
mer, with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Eubanks.