davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
7EGA BAJA EN- LA CUMBRE
LA NOCHE DE LA CLASE DEL oc.
TAVO GRADO RESULTO UN ACTO
ESPLENDIDo

Sii, reSult6 un acto espl6nd.do nun
ca creimos que los muchachos Sc hu-
bieran prepara6o tan bien, como real
mente 10 estaban.
El caballero venezolano Sr. Lope
Bcllo, hombre que quiere a Puerto Ri
so Y que goza aqui de muchas 1nuy
merecidas simpatias hizo la aperture
del acto, de manera brillante, proban-
donos no solamente sus muchos como
cimientos, sino tambien sus grandes
entusiasmos por todo 10 que tiende
hacer grande los pueblos.
Y siguieron los ni1meros de los mu-
chachos, resultando todos interesantes,
pero mas que NADIA, la Historic, las
Profecias y ell Testamento de la Clase.
La primera canci6n cantada por ell
coro de dicha clase fu6 muy bien can
tada.
Y despues de hab6rsenos obsequia-
do con dulces y helado, cosa que ha-
clan tan amablemente las lindas mu-
chachas y los simpaticos mucha chos,
bajo la direction competente del en-
tusiasta maestro Sr. Sotomayor, ce-
rr6 petici6n de la Clase Ell hermoso
acto nuestro Inspector Don Manuel
Negr6n Collazo, con la maestria con
que sabe hacerlo Don Manolo.
La fiesta de Graduation sera un
triunfo. ALA iremos, muchachos.
VISITANTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
ALGUNAS PRECAUCIONES

Preguntado el DR.. Rozzo acerca de
que medios Sc ha de valer el para evi
tar que sc continde falsifcando bile
tes de su pals, nos contest6 que tanto
el como su gobierno, sc disponen a
adoptar medidas de riguroso 6rden
drastico para impedir que Sc repitan
esas falsifcaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
EN- QUE PALS etc
Continuation de la la. pAg.)

detiene violentamente. El hecho Sc CO.
menta por 81 solo.
Pero continna la pelicula, de Ia cuai
es protagonista obligado Ell Sr. Re-
motif. FL domingo ultimo, volvio
detenerle la policla, practicar Ell sem
piterno registro, y llevarse el chasgo
de rigor, 10 cual no es obice, para quo
este cause infinitas molestias al citado
caballero, ponga en- peligro su vida,
con los disparos conqGe lie obssqula Ia
detective. @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
VE,NI)O

Una casa situada en- Rio Pie
dras, Gale Arizmendi, solar de
10 x 20 metros, con tres dorni-
torios, sala comedor, cocina,
baio, aqua y luz, pintada re-
cientemente. Valor 81 10000.
/. Para informes dirigirse a:
A. FONT LAJARA,
C o Ferreteria FinIay, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
FAMOSO INVENTO DE UN IRAN
CES- TRANSMISSION DE FOToGEA
FIAS POR MEDIC DEL TELEGRA-
70 INALAMBRICO ES VA UN
HECHO

PARIS, JUNO 23. Gable frances).-
Hoy ha anunciado en- toda la prcnsl
por medic de los circulos cientifeos de
esta ciudad, M. Edouard Belin, famo-
so inventor frances quien estaaa per
feccionando la trasmision de fotogra-
fias por medic del TELEGRAPH inalam-
brico, que has llegado perfeccionar
este maravilloso ilivento.
Hace va dos amos que ell declare an
tie de la Uhiversidad de Paris que es-
tudiaba va este invento que Ell habia
descubierto Ia trasmisi6n de imagenes
por medic de la electricidad tomando
como medic ell TELEGRAPH sin hilos.
Los experimentos Sc llevaron cabo
en- ell laboratorio de este famoso inven-
tor que viene a ensanchar mas los,
campos cientifcos de la electricidad
por medic de este nuevo invento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
BREVE BIOGRAFIA DE MIR.
ATWOOD

Ell DR.. Atwood, fue nombrado pa
ra ell puesto de Presidente dc la Uni
versidad de Clark ALA por ell mes dc
febrero de 1921, en- sustitucion del
DIR. Stanley Hall, psicologista emil
nente, que habia estado al frente
de la Universidad dcsde los prime
ros dias dc su fundaci0n.
Durante su administration ha da-
do gran prominencia especialmente
al departamento de geografia de la
Universidad. Es el autor dc varios
libros de texto, socio de la casa
editorial, CHM & Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
IA PRENSA JAPONTGSA COMENTA
LA NOTA DE HUGHES

TOXIC, JUNO 22.-CUnited Press)
La nota del Secretario de Estado
americana, Hughes, cOnteStando a Ia
nota de prOtesta del gObiernO japoneS
ha sido recibida con indiferencia por
la prensa. Jill, en- su editorial, ma
nifiesta que In contestaci0n dc Hughes,
es un desengaiio mas que recibc el
pueblo iapOnGs, " que los argumentOS
que cita son puramente legales,. perO
en- manera alguna reflejan los verda-
deros ScntimientoS del pueblo america
no.
"Nichi Nichi" manifesto que as de
lamentarse que Ia nota americana no
haga rcfercncia alguna las dife-
renciaS de raza, ya que el gobierno ia
pOn6S sosticne Y segllira ,sosteniendo
que csc es el punto de partlda dc la
controversial. -
Por otro lado Taxa Hashi condcn0
en- t6rminos fucrtcs, Aei movimiento
q. tiepde 'boicotizar" los productos
americanos que entran al pals mani
festando que el mismo no ticne raz6n
dc ser.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
BAZAR EN- YENTA

Por tener que ausentar5e sr duefo
Sc vende el LADIES NOVELTY
SHOP, acreditado establecimieato don
de Sc confeccionan trajes, Tru-Tru y
mercancias en- general.
situado en- 10 mas centric9 de MA
YAGUEz. Mendez Vigo 6G. Escr,ba
hoy al apartado 127. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
PARA Ell REFUGIo DE NINos

''La Juventud Cat6lica" sociedad
caritativa representada por I. A.
Crtiz Vera, Jose Paniagua, J. A.
Guisti Cristobal Real Jr., han en-
viado al Refugio de Ninos, un che
que de II dollars 92 cts. El Re
fugio recibe con agradecimiento este
generoso donativo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
QuININA CUE NO AFECr

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA
IA CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA es mas eficaz en- to-
dos los .casos en- que sc necesita to-
mar Quinina, no causando zumbidos
de ofdos. Contra Resfriados, La Gri
ppe, Influenza, Paludismo Fiebres.
La firma de E. W. GROVE viene CON
.ada caiiEa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
MILLION Y MEDIC. CONOCIDOS
ELEMENTOS COMPLICADOS

Sc asegura que les billetes falsifi-
cados ascienden la respectable suma
de un million medic de dolares, los
cuales Sc hicieron circular en- Colon
bia v causaron SUI consiguiente des-
barajuste en- ell Tesoro Nacional.
En- relaci6n con este hecho escan-
daioso, Sc barajan los nombres de co
pocidos elementos de San Juan, algu
nos, personals de gran viso social que
frecuentan nuestros altos centros aris
tocraticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24

PARIS, JUNO %. (Cable frahces).--
Ha sido recibido en- audiencia privada
M. Garay, embajador extraordinario
de Panama ante ell Gobierno de Fran
cia.
La entrevista duro cerca de media
hora sin haberse tratado ningun asun-
to Official.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24

Refuerz0
Sobre Muelle a
PRECIOS ESPECIALES
81 92t. N61t
SINS j., KORBER & CO., INC.
@' San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
DON JOSE DE AYALA Y LORENZO

Esta ultima selnana EMBARGO en- via
je de recreo para Cuba, Santo Domln-
go, Venezuela y Espaila, este caballero
superintendent de Transportation de
la Ponce Y Guayama Railroad, el cual
goza de muy bucnas amistades en- es-
ia ciudad en- la Central Aguirre en-
donde reside. Fcliz viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
HABLANDO CON Ell DR.. ROZzO

Nuestro buen amigo ell DR.. Rozzo
a quien saludamos frecuentemente
er nuestra Reduction, hablando ano-
che con nosotros, nos manifesto que
esta gestionando, ante las autorida-
des de Washington, la extradici6n dc
las personals que aparezcan culpables
en- este escandaloso asunto Y que al
efecto, va Sc ha puesto en- comunica-
cion con ell Ministro de Colombia er
Washington, porque juicio del DR..
Rozzo sc trata de I'm delito continue
rue principal CON la falsificaci6n de
billetes en- Puerto Rico Y Sc consumer
con ell envio de esos billetes falsos pa
ra que circulen en- Colombia.
En- su oportunidad, ell DR.. Rozzo
nos enviara una information minucio
sa sobre este case, en- cuya investiga
ci6n ha contado con la cooperation
del Gobernador, de los Jefes de la
Policia Y del detective Benitez, para
todos los cuales tuvo encomiasticas
frases.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
HOLCOMBE TO SEEK
TRAFFIC DATA ON TRIP
Will Visit Several Large Cities to
Obtain Information ON Sig
mailing Devices.

Maj. w. H Holcombe. chairman of
the Commissioners traffic board, will
visit number of large cities after
the Christmas holidays to find out
what sort of traffic signal devices
are in use. He expNcts 10 stop in De-
troit, Cleveland, ChiAagb and Milwau-
kee. He also will attend a highway
conference to be held in Chicago.
In the deficiency bill just enacted
there is an appropriation of $4,000
for the purchase of traffic signal ap-
paratus, and it Is Maj. Holcombe's de-
sire to get the benefit of experience
elsewhere before recommending to
the Commissioners what type devices
should be used here.
One of the innovations being con-
sidered by the traffic board is the
three-colored semaphore to replace
the red and green stop and go signs
now in use at downtown intersec-
tions. The purpose of having a third
color in between the stop and go sig
nails is to warn both vehicles and
pedestrians that the flow of traffic is
about to be changed, instead of max
ing the change abruptly. This system
would serve to give pedestrians in
the middle of an intersection chance
to reach the curb before the stand
ing vehicles move upon them.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
HAZLETON REELECTED
BY CITIZENS BODY
Chosen President for Another
Term by East Washington
Heights Association.

The East Washington Heights Cit
liens Association at its regular
monthly meeting held in the audi
torlum OF Bradbury Heights NJ. E.
Church, on Alabama avenue south
east, last night elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Edward T. Hazleton. president (re-
elected; c. V. De Forest, first vice
president; B. T. Johnson, second vice
president; NJ Blair Domer. reelected
secretary by acclamation; William
U. Ridgeley, treasurer
The following new members were
elected: Joseph o. Poole. IT. J. O'Hal-
loran, c. V. De Forest, William r.
Whipp. B. T. Johnson, George T.
Simpson, John Sturber and T. s.
Sangohr.
appointed by the president are as
follows:
Railroads streets. roads and
bridges. Mr.. O'Halloran, chairman;
Everett Owens, w. F. Shepherd,
James A. Greer and Mr.. De Forest
Schools, Clarence !. Smith, chairman;
Joseph o. Poole, William r. Whip,
Ed F. Smith and John Sturber. Po-
lice, water, fire and lights. B. T.
Johnson, chairman; William F. Math-
ieson. T. L. Sangohr, George +. Simp-
son and II. NJ. Dennison. Social and
entertainment, B. Frank Smith.
chairman: Mr.. Ridgeley, W. G. San
ham. George Bradbury and Mr. Do
mer. Public utility, Mr.. Hazleton,
chairman: Mr.. Domer, Clarence I.
Smith, William F. Mathieson and
William r. Whip. Executive, Iegis-
lative and judiciary, Mr.. Hazleton,
Mr.. Domer, B. T. Johnson, Clarence
l. Smith, T. J. Halloran and B. Frank
Smith
Money was donated for the pur-
chase of a new flag to replace the old
one on the school building.
The attention of the Commissioners
was called to the danger that exists
at the intersection of Pennsylvania
and Alabama avenues southeast, and
that proper signals be placed there to
regulate traffic.
A fire alarm box has been requested
to be placed in the vicinity of Bradley
Heights.
The association IS thankful to the
Board of Trade for recommending
that a new bridge be built across the
Eastern Branch to take the place of
the old Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
Mr.. Mazleton and Mr.. Domer were
designated by the association to at
tend the public hearing 70 the Public
Utilities Commission December II, when
the extension of the bus line of the
and Hillcrest will be considered.
After the meeting of the associa-
tion buffet luncheon was served.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
RAID NETS AZ GALLONS.
Former Policeman and Two Other
Men Arrested,

Rum, gin, corn and rye, even alco-
hol, 2 gallons all told, fell into the
hands of police and prohibition agent
raiders last night when they visited
the near-beer saloon of Edley H.
Grayson. former policeman of the
third precinct, at 729 Eighth street
southeast.
Grayson was arrested on two
charges of selling, one of illegal pos
session, and one charge of violation
of section S72 of the District of Co
lumbia code relative to obscene pic
lures and photographs.
Two persons in the establishment
at the time of the raid were arrested
for illegal possession of liquor. They
gave their names as Carl Frederick
Schoening of the u. S. S. Mayf1ower
and Frank Melvin Watson of AIS Sew
enth street southeast.
Bond was set at s1,S0o for Grayson,
and the others were released on $50
collateral each.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
PUBLIC AID URGED
FOR 14FAM|[|ES
Fifteenth Season of Oppor-
tunitieS Opened by Charities
Board Endorsements.

Publication OF its annual Christmas
opportunity appeal on behalf of IA Sc
lected families for whom continuing
aid is needed the coming year was
approved by the board of managers
of the Associated Charities at it's
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
1t was explained that this will be the
hfteenth season in which fhe oppor-
tunities have been issued. The board
took special cognizance of the recent
action of the members of the Kiwanis
Club in voting an appropriation suff1-
cient to care for one of these IA
opportunities throughout 1926. A
vote OF thanks to the club was
adopted in acknowledgment OF its
generous action.
The board reaffirmed the policy as
defined year ago in connection with
its Christmas giving and the furnish
Ing or names and addresses of families
under It's care. This policy recognizes
the confidential relation existing be-
tween the society and its clients and
expresses the conviction OF the board
of managers that the indiscriminate
giving of names and addresses of such
clients would be a betrayal of the
pledge of confidence under which the
society does its work. The board ex-
pressed its belief in a true Christmas
spirit which is both generous and un-
selfish; that those who have this
worlds goods should share with those
who have not; that "the poor should
be treated with the same considera-
tlon with which we treat our friends,
of whatever station in life; that the
pleasure and profit of the receiver
should be the first consideration
rather than that of the giver.
Money Gifts Urged.
To this end the board recommends
that wherever possible in families
under its care Christmas gifts should
be in the form Of money to be given
to the mother to make her own
Christmas for her children, and that
the children be given the opportunity
to do the same thing for their mother
or invalid fathers where there are
such. The board adopted a resolution
to the effect that its definition OF gem
eral policy in regard to furnishing
names and addresse and it's confiden-
tial relations to the families under
care be given TO the press,
In accordance with it's invariable
policy of crediting to its endowment
funds, bequests and legacies, the
board voted to so apply a bequest of
5000 received by the summer outings
committee of the Associated Chari-
ties, since the last meeting of the
board from the estate Of Catherine
J. Mcclure.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
Wants to KnO,U If Rumors
About CdreIessness
Are True.
Little Folks at ChiIdren's
Home, Overlooked
Once, anxious.

Santa Claus, this Is an open letter
to you from somebody who wonders
If everything they say about you is
true.
We have heard a rumor that you
are sometimes sort of careless in
making up your list of good boys and
girls destined to get dolls. nd
drums. nd candy, nd, md er-drums
nd dolls 'neverything in their stock
ings at Christmas time.
That you are rather partial to Mas
ter Van Racquet, 3rd, and little Bar
tholomew de Bunk and other kiddies
cavorting in toy-filled nurseries and
warm homes, but seem to slight.
sometimes. Skinny Smith and Bits
Jones and Sally Brown and other
young citizens whose daddies and
mammies are not listed in the social
register but who, nevertheless, look
forward to Christmas.
Having believed in you for a good
many years, Sanity, we are mighty de-
termined TO settle these awful ru-
mors before Christmas arrives; be-
fore it is too late to fill an empty
stocking, We have done a little In
vestieating, We admit right here, and
we were downright puzzled at some
things we discovered. From what we
learned il looks as though there
might be something TO those rumOrS,
after all. That is why we are writing
this letter to you
One Place Overlooked.
We probed only one place, due to
lack of time, but that was enough.
We found that you seem to have
made no arrangements at all in this
place, even to say howdydo Christ
mas night, much less unpack a few
toys for the AZ Skinnys and Sallys
who are forced to call that place
homo because their parents are des
titute or forgetful or have up and
died.
Yet, doggone 1t Santa Claus, we
are pretty we'll certain from what
We have heard lately that you are 60
ing to unload an awful aggregation
of toys and clothing and goodies at
our own house, where the closets al
ready are cluttered up with such
things.
Not that we are kicking about our
own case, you understand, but we
would like to know, once and for all,
whether or not you are going to over
look the motherless or fatherless or
bothless youngsters in some of
Evening star., 1924-12-11
NEW MALE CHORUS
SUCCESS IN DEBUT
Almas Chanters, Dawson Glee
Club and Interstate Organiza-
ton Sing at Central High.

Washington's newest musical or
ganization, the Federal Male Chorus.
made its debut last night before an
enthusiastic audience at Central High
School.
The chorus, numbering some 100
members is composed of the Almas
Chanters, the Dawson Glee Club and
the Interstate Male Chorus. Each of
these groups sang numbers alone un-
der the direction of their respective
leaders, ]. r. Shaddick, John r. Mon
roe and Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Clyde B. Aitchison.
The blend was exceptionally good,
the tone being well balanced and free
from the occasional stringy voice some
times marring the work of amateur
organizations. The volume, perhaps,
was not so great as might have been
expected in a chorus of the size Of
this one. but the excellent quality
Of the tone more than made UP Tor
the lack of power.
The work of the Dawson Glee Club
in the first number of their group,
"Impropreria, by Palestrina, was
perhaps the outstanding feature of
the program. The chorus, given
almost on whisper, was as near per-
lection as could be asked. The fine
training was wen III
this greatest test of chorus work.
The program was as follows:
Prayer of Thanksgiving folk
song of the Netherlands), Mr.. Mon
roe conducting; John Peel" Mark
Andrews), Mr.. Shaddick conduct
ing; "Impropreria" (Palestrina), MY
Bonny Lass (Morley) and Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee" (Bach),
Dawson Glee Club, Mr.. Monroe con-
Quoting; GLORIOUS Forever" (Rach-
maninoff), Mr.. Aitchison conducting;
10, Now the Dawn Is Breaking"
(Elgar), "Lo, Where the Pale Night"
(Flotow) and Battle Hymn" from
'Rienzi' (Wagner), Almas Chanters,
Mr.. Shaddick conducting; Shadow
March" (Protheroe), Summer Lul-
laby'' (Gibson) and Banjo Song
CDichmont), Mr.. Aitchison conduct
ing; March of the Camel Drivers"
from "Rebecca" (Franck), and "Dron-
theim," King Olafs Christmas (Pro-
thereof, Interstate Male Chorus, Mr.
Aitchison conducting; "The Lost
Chord" (Sullivan), Mr.. Shaddick con-
Quoting.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
FIGHT ON HERO|N
PARTIAL SUCCESS
DR.. Blue Accepts Medical Re-
StriCtion in Lieu of
Total Ban.
Sy the Associa ted Press.

Sy the Associated Press
GENEVA, December 1.-THE Amer
lean fight on heroln was partly sue
Cessful before the subcommittee of
The International Opium Conference
yesterday, but DR.. Rupert Blue of the
United States delegation, in accepting
the report recommending that a medi-
cal prescription be required for any
served the right TO speak later at a
plenary session in favor of the United
states contention that the drug
should be made an international out
law.
other delegates, in opposing the
stand taken by DR.. Blue. said that,
unlike most American doctors, the
medical authorities of many coun-
'ries still considered heroin a valu-
able remedy
The American delegation regards
the decision not as a victory, but as
The best that could be obtained under
The circumstances. They feel that
7 his way of looking at the action of
the subcommittee applies also to the
other plankS of the American pro-
posals.
The plan of Mrs. Hamilton Wright
CT the American delegation to have
an international commission deter
mine what crops could be profitably
-E9wn instead of opium in the pro-
GuClng countries, although sidetrack-
ed yesterday through her verbal tilt
viii H. NJ. Clayton of India, will be
1eaonsidered today.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
GRAIN POOL PROPOSED.
Manitoba Cooperative Association
to Consider Project.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, December IL
for the formation OF
a. coarse grain pool, similar to the
Manitoba wheat pool, will be dis
cussed at the meeting of directors
and members of the Manitoba CO.
operative Wheat Pool Association here
at date to be announced later.
The pool would provide for the CO.
operative marketing of oats, barley
rye and flax and if the scheme is ap-
proved by the general meeting OF
members it would be established in
time to handle the 1895 crop.
Evening star., 1924-12-11


| and similar institutions.
Take the Gospel Missions Children's
! Home, around on G street, near John
Marshall place. for instance. That's
one place you don't seem to have on
| your list. Is IT because some OF the
stockings to be pinned to the old
fashioned mantelpiece there Christ
mas eve might lose their contents
through the holes in the toe? Or be
cause you don't like to visit kiddies
who must receive you in torn and
patched nighties? Or because the
more than two score unfortunate
little ones there already have four
| badly manned dollies between them?
We realize that 40 stockings in one
place is rather large order to fill,
but really. Sanity, they are all very
small and even a consignment of sec
ond-hand toys and shoes and stock
ings and warm underwear and night
gowns would be considered wonder
full.
The 42 little wards Of the home are
badly in need OF sleeping apparel.
warm clothing and footwear They
have only one nightie apiece and
most Of them are patched in strategic
places. About a dozen toys comprise
their supply of playthings.
Forgotten Last Christmas
Last Christmas, while Bartholomew
and his friends were rejoicing over
electric trains. bicycles and other
presents you were good enough to
leave them, the mission youngsters
were suppressing sobs as they
searched. fruitlessly, for toy or two
to remind them of what day 1t was.
Last year you forgot them, Sanity.
So far this year you seem to have
left their artificial home out OF your
itinerary.
Believing there is something wrong
somewhere. we have decided to do
our bit for them Christmas day,
whether you do or not. But we be-
lieve you will.
How about it7
Evening star., 1924-12-11
Named in State Department.

Tyler bennett was appointed today
to be chief of the Division of Publi-
cations, State Department. Mr.. Den
nett holds a doctors degree in philos-
ophy at Johns Hopkins, was associate
editor of the World Outlook, and is
an author of note. He has been lee
turing on American history at Johns
Hopkins since 1929.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
High School to Present Show.

Eastern High Schools fall show will
be given by the Dramatic Association
tonight and tomorrow night in the
school auditorium. The entertain
ment includes three short plays. a
boys chorus, a clog dance and two
dances by girls. The three plays are
Her Tongue" by Henry Arthur
Jones; Waiting for the Bus" by
George Main, and "Bimbo the Pirate"
by Booth Harrington. The overture,
finale and incidental music will be
furnished by the school orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-12-11

BEFORE SELLING YOUR OLD SILVER GET
or prices. We pay cons 'derably more than
yoJ can get elsewhere. We also buy dIa-
Tonds, gold and platinum. We carry a large
ne Of solid silver tea sets. nutique English and
J arly American. SHEFFIELD PLATING
COMPANY IooS Coru
Evening star., 1924-12-11

RETIRING FROM BuSINESS-TO WHOM IT
may concern: I have disposed OF my business
known as ''Petworth Moneyworth Variety
Store" 4526 Georgia ave, and orders for
'rds.. purporting TO come from me will he
31yalId, | have retired from business C.
= TAYLOR. 3l4 East Capitol st. Phone
Lincoln 1s41W. 19'