davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-03
Learn
That Kipling
KneU Stuff
BY LOWELL THOMAS

II, BY the Chicago Tribune Newspaper Syndicate aud the Nc
Clure Newspaper syndicateJ
, 1925-01-03
HARRY yEsNESS IS HOST
FREE ARKEON DANCE

Harry Yesness. 1.-THE Man in The
Barrel" made n barrel Of JOY out OF
the Arkeon last night when he
staged a special dance there In con.
nection with his mammoth sale out
Of which he will get that s25, 900
cash. It WINS n free affair at the ex,
penae of Harry. What Is more. he
made It possible for M OF those at
tending to win a $50 suit. By hold
ing number 75s Mrs. Anna Gallinger
took tho gift. The entire affair was
n OF fun and a general good time.
with hundreds there enjoying the
event for which Harry Yesness was
host.
, 1925-01-03

ions. centipede and other creeping
and crawling things that increase
the white mans burden out east.
Burman Vamps Smoke Cigars.
1.-The Burman women. intrigued
us. With their gay umbrellas,
, 1925-01-03
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925

wady delta toward India instead of
Immediately heading west into the
Bay Of Bengal. Ahead Of us lay the
little seaport that a been "A hoo
doc to nearly all OF the ~ayiators who
have passed this way, Sir Ross
Smiths supply ship full Of gasoline
and oil had blown up not far from
Akyab. A number of other planes
had cracked up near it. McLaren,
the B1tish world flyer had crashed
and been laid up there for many
weeks. \ SO. as Rangoon-and the Ir-
rawady river vanished into the hazo
behind us, We could not help but
wonder what effect Akyab's black
magic wis going to have on us"
, 1925-01-03

telephone development In Canada
dates from the year 1880, when the
first company in the Dominion was
incorporated by an net of parliament.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting-The Business Women's Coun-
Gil in the Church of the Covenant. AT
s O'clock.
Meeting-The Writers League. in the
Thomson School, at o'clock.
Entertainme ent--A "first-aid contest
and Potomac Telephone Company, at
the Arcade followed by dance. .
Meeting-The Society of Natives, IN
the Washington Club. tonight At
Opening-Formal, Of the Mount Pleas
ant branch of the public library At
Meeting-The Trinidad Citizens Asso-
citation, in the Wheatley School, TO-
Meeting-The literature section Of the
Women's Club of Chevy Chase AT tne
home of Mrs. O. G. Merrill :.
Meeting-Columbia Lodge. NO D. Oh
Visitation-Naoml Chapter, No. 9. Of
the o. E. S., will visit Washington
inmentN';where Is My Coat7".
and "The Minister'S Wife" presented
by Glass 81, of the Junior -Intermedlate
Department of the Ninth Street Chr1s-
tian Church. at s o'clock. A..
Dress Rehearsal-Of the q. Il. NOR
Dramatic club. at o'clock.
Meetlhg-Petwortn Community Or
Meeting-The Industrial Art Club IN
the Burrville. Community Center ana
Mothers Club, at 1880 o'clock.
Open House-At the Y. w. G. A.
school 1911 @ street, under the auspices
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
MAN, WHO TOOK POISON
FOR WINE, Is DYING

WILMINGTON, Del. May 49,
George Simmons, forty-eight, home
unknown. is in a critical condition
at st. Francis Hospital suffering
from the effects of drinking poison
given to him in mistake for wine.
Simmons was discovered in
brickyard at Elsmire by Alma Cal
houn. The man evidently had been
drinking. The young woman
notified Robert Lundy, of Elsmire,
who took the man to his home.
He was provided with a meal by
Mrs. Lundy. After finishing the
meal Simmons is said to have
asked Mrs. Lundy for a drink of
wine to steady his nerves and Mrs.
Lundy handed him a glass of sup.
posed wine.
Immediately after drinking the
substance Simmons fell writhing to
the floor and it was discovered that
in mistake Mrs. Lundy had given
the man poison.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
ROCKEFELLER R D
BRIDE OFF ON
HONEYMOON
Richest Heiress and Poor Law
Clerk Husband to Sail
for Europe
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Starting
their honeymoon in a 15.cent taxi
CABS cents for every one.quarter
mile thereafter Abby "Babs''
Rockefeller. the twenty-one-year- old
richest heiress In the world and her
twenty-five-year-old limited income
law clerk husband David Meri-
weather Milton. were figuratively
lost to the world today. Where they
were honeymooning those who knew
would not tell.
They will return to New York
tomorrow and depart for Europe.
They will remain abroad four
months. When they return they
will settle down to housekeeping in
small apartment.
The mystery of the young couples
whereabouts was second to the
mystery among the Rockefeller
Milton friends and general public
as to the amount of the check
which the richest man in the world,
John D. Rockefeller, pressed into
the brides hand during the wed
ding ceremony at the home Of John
d. Rockefeller, jr. the brides
father, late yesterday.
The brides father declined to
make public a list Of the gifts, nor
were they shown to the 1900 in.
vited guests.
The bride wore dress Of silver.
colored net, embroidered with pointe
de Paris lace, and silver-colored bor-
der.
Only fifty persons witnessed the
ceremony. There was absence of
pomp. John d. Rockefeller, sr., SO,
grandfather of the bride. was one
of the most interested spectators.
Toward the end of the ceremony he
raised handkerchief and wiped
away a vagrant tear
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
DANCES BY CHILDREN
OF BROWN COMMUNITY

The rhythm instruction given the
children of the community by Flor
ence r. Barnard will be demon
strated at the e. " Brown Com.
munity Center tonight.
Solo dances will be given by Betty
Bull, Sandy Alexander, Anne Beach,
Elizabeth Madder. Charlotte Han
nun. Virginia Campbell and Amy
Behrend.
Scenery for the Russian dances
was painted by community center
members under the leadership IF
Mrs. Virginia P. Lane, secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

auspices Of the general education com
mittee OF the Y. w. c. A.. at the
Y. w. c. A. School. at 1a11 G street
from 10 to O'Clock.
Dance-Under the auspices Of the
industrial department of the Y. w. CA,
at s14 e street northwest
-. Bridge and Nah Jong Party--Under
the auspices of ST. Mary's Guild, an
auxiliary to the ladies board of the
CbfldreYl's Hospital, at the Washington
club. at 2:30 O'Clock.
Masonic Meetings-Master AsSocia-
tion and School of Instruction.
card Party-For Bethany Chapter,
No "a at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. 3. Faatz, apartment No. s, 1874
Columbia road northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
BANKER FACES ARREST;
LOST ON HORSE RACES

NEW ORLEANS, La, May ID
!. e. Johnson, forty. manager ol
the Lebreton branch of the Cahal
Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank. today faced criminal prose
cution on charges that he EN-
bezzled S3S 900 of the banks funds.
The bank suffered no loss aS John
sen was bonded.
Johnson admitted the tage
to J S. Brock, State bank am
irer, the latter said. John&Uh, ac-
cording to Brock lost money gam
bling on horse races.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

~ tha general education committee.
Concert-For the benefit of Walter
Wynn, in the Washington Auditorium.
to be attended by inmates Of the four
veteran hospitals in the District.
TOMORROW
Entertaipment-In the large ballroom
OF the Hotel Mayflower. for the bene-
tit OF the National Wakefield Me-
mortal Association
PIay--"Life a Fantasy" to be pre-
sented by the o. e. Nor Club. at the
Johnson-Powell Club, at S:f5 o'clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the. auspices of
the Boy Scouts, in the Eastern High
school at 8 o'clock
Open House and Exhibit--IT1dsr the
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
FAMOUS FOUR COURTS
TO BE RESTORED

DUBLIN. May 15.-The Free
State government proposes to spend
$3.50 900 during the next two years
dn partially recon1esucting the
custom house, wrecked during the
rebellion against the English sew
eral years ago. 1t has always been
a mooted point as to whether the
rebels destroyed the building or It
was wrecked by the English them
selves.
1t is also proposed to spend
100000 in restoring the Four
Courts. ruined during the Rory
O'Connor rebellion.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
Twill Ensemble Suits
Reduced to $50

Tailored to perfectionl Full length
coats of fine quality twill and plain or
printed silk dresses. The coats with
lining to match the dress. Formerly
priced $45.00, $4,000 and $59.75.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
CLUB TO HEAR ALLEN

The National Democratic Club
VIII meet In the Gold Room Of the
shoreham on May Is at 8 o'clock.
Former Congressman Robert E.
Lee Allen. of West Virginia. viii
address the club. Mr.. Allen re-
Gently purchased the washington
Democrat" the Democratic pub.
ucation of the District, and will
outline his future plans OF the
paper. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Rayon Overdrabes balanced $3.50
Frineed Bottom Panels .SI49
Glove Silk and Rayon Chemise .sI.95
Rayon Gowns, tailored 1925
Novelty Pajamas; piece ..................s2. 95
Sport Silk Jersey Panfaenes Observation-Disclosures
Handmade Underwear 1875 TO s895
Hair Bandeaur of Lace and Ribbon $3.50
crepe de nine CoNnS S41o
Learner mana bags S49o
Novelty Leather Hand Bags ..................s159
Shay SyisS Travelne Clocks $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Handmade and Hand EN- br O dered Gowns; pink ST.
Women's Corduroy Lace-trimmed Robes; lined wi
Satin Brocade and Gold Lace Boudoir Novelties; c
Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chests; best constru
Ruffled Curtains; IN yards long, in white and &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Pure Linen Embr oidered Guest Towels, size 15x24
Christmas Candle and older, hand dec Grated pie
Madeira Tea Napkins, hand EN- Tered, pure linen
Pure Linen Madeira Three piece Buffet Sets, hand Ell
Novelty Crepe de Chine Scarfs, printed designs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
.DRYS ARREST 5 CHINESE STONED
Hazeltine Leads Booze
Raids After Illness

+. A. IIaEeltine. divisional prohl.
billion chief. was III hast week. but
he Is much better now. Monday
night Iazcliins directed raids which
nctted five prisoners, an automobile
and 90 gallons OF moonah'ns. 90 gal.
Ions OF "smiio" and one quart Of
booze.
Charles Frazier was arrested al
I'll L. Thomas 81. where tho agenta
found a small quantity of moon.
As they were leaving a truck drove
up and Marcus Burnham was arrest.
cd as no broke gallon OF moon.
shine on the curb. Tracking tho
truck. they rRlded "a cache Of 90 nll.
Ions Of tho stuff AZ 2os7 fifth ave.
and arrested Ernest Columbus in pos.
session.
Swinging Into Chinatown they Wis.
tied a soft drink parlor At SOS King
Al. and seized 20 gallons OF alcoholic
cider or "smilo." Aftor buying bot
tic OF booze from Ray Lewis. bolihop
in the Bush hotel. 62l Jackson Bt..
they called 4. n night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Cross-Sea Airman
Will Renew Flight

Carrying spare engine and
parts for the plane of Major Pedro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
WOMEN INJURED
Pedestrians Struck by Autos
Monday Night

While crossing Second ave. nj
Union st. 10 mail n letter Miss
Frances Kendall. 30. "a nurse. was
severely injured lnto Monday nigh,
by an auto driven by r. Il. Low.
gren, IS. OF 5pi2 18th ave. s. W.
Ho Is n University business man.
She was taken to tho city hospital
dazed and injured about the head.
Lovgren was booked by the police
and released. lie Is manager OF n
store at 42i3 University way.
Lovogron said the woman stepped
back 20 avoid another auto and was
struck by his machine.
Miss Frances Boomer. University
student wnH injured by an auto in
front OF her home. AHA 18th nvo.
N u Monday night. sho was takon
to Columbus sanitarium. sho Is sur.
fermg from head injuries. which
however are not expected to prove
fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Cobbler Is Found
Dead From Bullet

Patrons, investigating HIS non,ap.
pearauee, Monday night found tho
body OF Frank c. Hulssman. o.. a
cobblor. In the living quarters OF
his Hhoomaklne shop. at 30ii War.
rem ave. He had been shot twice
with pistol which was lying near
by Police think i, suicide.
one OF the bullets had entered
tho chest. The other wound was
found in the head. III health IS
believed to hnyo been the reason FOR
tho act Efforts arc being made
to locate relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
(Advertiscmen)
Instantly Removes the
Cause of indigestion
First Dose of BI-NESIA Guaranteed TO Give Relief or
You Can Have Your Money Back

aeh conditions and nature, unhin.
dercd, goes ahead with painless,
healthful digestion. No indigestion
remedy can do moro than this.
Practically all stomach trouble Is
absolutely unnecessary and will
yield almost instantly to this harm.
less, though positive corrective. Get
n 50.oent flask OF 100 tablets today
and lot Bi.ncsia help you as It has
helped thousands Of others. Doc.
tors recommend II, druggists guar.
nntco It, aud If You're not amazed
aud delighted you can hayc your
money bnck for the psking.
Free Trial P,,ckaSc For Free
trial package OF Bi.ncsia tablets
white to International Chemical Co,
Dept. ia, 15i East Avenue, Roch.
ester. n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

Highest authorities agree that OK.
cess acid in the stomach Is the
chief cause of indigestion and other
stomach troubles. Acid turns the
food into sour. lndigestlblc mass,
Fermontod food forms gas and pain
soon follows. This same acid In.
flames tho delicate stomach lining
making II soro and raw. and may
even cnuso stomach ulsrs,
But the instant you take Blncsin
that harmful stomach acid is neu.
tralizcd-- food fermentation stops
gas can't form and the stomach
contents are made sweet and kept
sweet for the digestive process.
The uoIdinflamod stomach lining Is
ado'hcd, healed and protected.
Bi.ncsia removes tho causo OF
tho trouble, restores normal stom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
GAMBLING RAID
Cigar Store Man Is Charged
for Running Punch Boards

Chief Deputy Prosecutor Maefar.
Lane, late Monday charged Charles
j. swanson. cigar storc proprietor.
with possessing gambling devices
following raids on two Of his cstab.
lishmonta BY deputy sheriffa.
Deputies Sears and Anderson. at
swanSon's pier store. seized large
radio prize outfit and n punchboard.
Chief Deputy Frank Brewer led an.
other pdr'J Of raiders on another
Swanson store and Eeizcd fonr punch.
boards. eight boxes Of candy and a
ioas expensive udio receiving outfit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Bandits Kill Town DWeIIers;
Some Burned Alive

LONDON. April .s-rhe burning
alive and stoniug 20 death OF 100 IN.
hAbltants o. tho Chinese town OF
Tsu Ling Chung Is described BY
Central News Tisn Thn correspond
cnt
six hundred bandits attacked tho
town. the Inhabitants fleeing in ter
ror. The bandits captured and en-
tombed them in n cave. filling the
entrance With an enormous heap Of
firewood. which WAS lighted
Tho majority Of the victims were
burned 20 death, bat some struggled
thru tho flames to 10 killed BY
stones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

Zanni, Argentine flyer. who is at.
tempting to encircle the globe, the
tugboats Canada and 1mbrccario
are due to leave Seattle Tuesday
night for Japan, to prepare landing
places for the Argentinian.
zannl started his flight at AM
sterdgm, Holland, last year and now
is at Tokyo, where he spent the
winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

depicts tho search OF youth for
lovo and is n morality spectacle
Miss Helena Casey plays tho lead
role. Music is furnished by the
school orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Hearing on Salmon
Tax Appeal Nov. 2

WASHINGTON. April as,--Thc
supreme court has sot November .
as the day 90 hear appeals OF tho
Professionalism Fisheries, contest
ms the validity OF tho Alaskan law
imposing an excise tax on salmon
Gamers.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
DE NARANJITO

El noble prop6sito de "El Tenn
plo del Maestro" sera un hecho 81
todos los maestros de la isla ponen
su empeno Y trabajan con el ar
dor de los de aQui No hace mu-
ohos dias vimos salir hacia ell ba-
rrio de Lomas la srta. Mariana
Archilla acompafada de sus com
paferos el Acting Principal Sr.
Rodriguez el joven Ramon Mo-
rsles Jr.
Con ell misno objeto de allegar
fondos para tan hermoso proyecto
dieron anoche en- nuestro Casino I'M
bale de confianza que por la Sc
lecta y nutrida concurrencia debe
haber sido un exitazo pscuniario,
del mismo modo que 10 fue social.
Amigos y amigos de Corozal, Toa
Alta, Bayam6n y San Juan, vinie-
ron a compartir con nosotros unas
horas de placer. Creemos Ell cuerpo
docente de este pueblo estara salts
fecho del exito, que SO debe todo al
trabajo realizado por ellos. Y. =.
icosas del Destino Mientras este
proyecto, uitimamente concebido,
marcha EN- AUToMovIL, el viejo
del hospital 10 hace en- CAIRO DE
BUEYEs.
6Hasta cuando, Catilina7
NJ A CUENCA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
Notas de la LsLa'

nita Ortiz, Jamie Rivera, Emilia
Suarez, Maria Quintana, Catalina
Ccl6n, Sarah orsinni, Claudia y FL
delita Colon, Emilia Lamoutte, Flo
RI Busquets, Rafaela Matte, Euge-
MIA Mora, Ramona ivelez, Provi
Garcia, NJ. G. Suarec, Mercedes Or
sioi, Eortensia Giron, Marina Cor
chado, Cnelia vazquez. Maria Luisa
ccmviada, Adelita Leees1ua; Sc
foras. Gle c6rdova, de cartaycIa., de
Defillo, de Comulada; Sra. de Dieu.
Sa Pahamonde, de Loubriel, Carmen
%. VIDA. de Comulada, Carmen E6.
~ omulada, de Gil, Sara Poha, Aaa
ng ngernandez, Ana r. Peda, y otras
Sdamas cuyos nombres sentimos no
racor6a-. FL fexo feo estaba rap"e-
sentado por Loubrisl, ochoa, Julio
Li.rardc, Rafael Pasarell, j. A. Co.
nails: s-sb-ge-ente de la sgcurcal del
American Colonial Ba,,r &c Poaea;
eo7cras Mar 81 Roiz ADarielo. 7.
aal Toro JOSS hpa@ici9 Narciao
rarquot. callos Rosicll J. valdivie
81 Iadro FeIaaadaz, Idanlel Ea-
lnoe. Ac9staa. Carlos Douc1sdens,
Carlos c Tgidro Peha, lose Pefa.
EFanclo wys. Psco Bahsmonde Irlis
F5,ez, Vicente Ocroa. Bartolo Pons,
Y don Candtdo Noriega sienrre dis,
presto y galsnte.
FL simpatico C6nsrl de Colombia,
seaor Francisco Valiente, toln6 IN
Flash ligth de los desposados.
Despu6s de la ceremonial rupcial
los novios, parientes, g inyitados, SO
trasiadaron Ia residencia de los
csrosos Perez-Viera quienes obss-
Quiaron con gran esplendidez sus
invitados con refrescos, dulces Y be-
bidas no embriagantes...
A las once Y media nos retiramos
de tan agradable sitio pensando en-
cue Labia, antes de morir Ell aho
1921, IN nido mas donde sonriera
el future.
Deseamos a los c6nyuges toda
clase de felicidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
AGUADILLA

Pueblo de mis- gratos y viejos
recuerdos. Hacia cerca de seis ados
cue no habia tenido propicia opor-
trinidad para yer mis- buenos ami
gos Y compartir con ellos las emo
clones dulces de algo que Sc quie-
re, que Sc idclatra. Y con notivos
de Ia Asamblea dc Maestros de
Puerto Rico que Sc celebrara ALI
recientemente, vino Ia OCCASION no
solo de yer a mis- amigos de STEM
pre- y estrechar srs diestras, sino
para yer tanbi6n mis- familiares
que residen en- Moca, oasis sinnpati-
CO de don Gala y don Alfredo.
Aguadiila de hoy dista mucho
de ser el pueblo aquel de progreso
lento, de apariercia arcaica por su
vet1sto caserfo, auuel pueblo de 10
10 aEcs ha. En- el transcurso de
una decena de amos. esta ciudad
HI sal1do de Ia tnercia On q. We
cas- los pseb,o3 SO samergen. Y acti-
We, vigorosa v diligente Marcia a
paso De titkn hacia cumbres envi-
diablos. De acuella ciudad callada,
hundida en- letargo indescriptible,
al parecer condenada a vivir los
afos en- silencio cast sepulcral, ha
salido a la vida nueva una po-
blaci6n progresista, comercial, in
dustriosa, una ciudad que vencien-
do miles de difcultades ha luchado
y lucha por conquistar I'm sittal de
promtnencia entire las modernas po
blac1ones de nuestra isla. Sus prin-
cipales GALES invitan al paseo, sus
lfneas de vistosas guaguas por Ia
ciudad y las que comunican con
Moca, Victoria, San Anton, etc, le
dan un aspecto agradable. sabe a
cindad grande, grandisirna... cos
mopolita. Y con sus muchachas...
mas.
Agyuadilla, 81 consideramos le
valoraci6n de su propiedad ocupa
CContinda en- la pag. 1o.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
sT1NeUIDA BoDA EN- PONCE
De nuestrO RedactOr en- Ponce)

De nuestro Redactor en- Ponce)
AVER, sc reahzo el enlace nupcial
Ia bella y encantadora sefiorita
selma Llorente Marchand, de la
;iedad ponceha, con nuestro es-
iado amigo ell distinguido cab2-
rO don Julio Davila Diaz, perso-
que goza mercedes afectos en-
uella poblaci6n, por sus sanas y
bles ejecutorias. Fueron padrinos
los desposados, Ia gentil sefora
ma Natividad de la Rosa, Y fu
poso nrestro particular amigo D,
an Roig, quienes vinieron de So !
,an, con el prop6sito expreso de
'istir a las bodas dc su parienta
,sehna.
Las bodas Sc celebrarOn con gran
plendidez. Una gran comitivs
,ompah6 los novios hasta IL Ca.
ilia sel Asilo de Tu6rfanos. y
'ento ~ altar del sagrado ccIs
5n lie Jeshs, el Padre Panplie~o.
endiio a los feIices c6nyuges. In
'ediatamente SO trasladaron IA
iiliares invitados. a Ia residen-
ia de los padres de Ia no7ia. en-
, calle Comercio No 80.
Pudimos yer en- la sala y pasi-
los dc dicha residencia, on tertu-
las y charlas amenas, a IA sinlpa-
lea y sugestiva hermann del no
5io, Pura Prats. del jardin ponce
10; srtas Pierazzi, Ana Ma-i1 To-
2. Juanita Bota. Josefua saniur-
70, Lolita sanjurjo Ursula sanmr.
10; dcha Rita Albizu de Gonzalez;
Sra. de FeHz Chard6n 0 hijt, TsE-
oelita; don Luis villalobos y seAo-
"a; Lcdo. Agustin Font y sehora;
Llorentes. DR.. c. Purcell,
iona Blanca Valero de villalobos;
DR.. santaella; william schuck. Car
los Pietrantoni; DR.. Jordan Pasa-
rell; Ora. Perez Marchand; q. Ga
rrat6n; Romualdo Rivera v cl cnlto
Ioven senior Emilio Fagot j..
Hicieron los honores a los invita-
los ofreciendoles dulces, -efrescos,
y t6nicos espumosos,
u novio, la novia, Y los esposos
Roig dc la Rosa.
seria impossible enumerar los di-
versOs objetos y articulos con que
fueron obsequiados los ,vios por
'Vs numerosas amistades distlngu.
las.
Dcspu6s de la recepe'oa los es-
pesos Davila-Lloren salisron en-
auto. para los Bahos 10 coamo.
ionde permaneceran alguncs dias.
1, Ell MUNDo envia : tan feliz ma
un saludo cordisi lie SIN
Datia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
cRoN1cA SOCIAL DE PONCE


Ponce, dicicmbre 31.-Esta neche
vispera de 1925, contrajeron matri-
monio en- la iglesia de la Milagrosa,
en- la calle Guadalupe, de esta ciu-
dad la bella y virtuosa seaorita
Luz Maria viera con el culto ca.
bailero don Faustino Perez. Actua-
ron dc padrinos, el conocido caba,
Hero don Bernardo segura, apode-a-
do de Bonin & Co. de la Playa. y su
distinguida esposa dofia Candida
Rosa Limardo de segura.
Asistieron a dicho acto nrpcial
que resulto brillante Y concurrido
fehcritas Teresita Dramas, Adelita
Nattey. Margot Biaggi, e4lot, Ram
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

Enuidremos este c:iadTo
artistico, tarpdno 7oxIo
en-. en- eoio7ss. titttlddo
Ell Amor Sc Ccnqiiista
ConserJGndoia BsIleza'
y Iilnestrds de nt4estros
broductos. al recibo de
estam6illas de eorTeo
eqltivalentes a 10 centd-
eos nonedd americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

12-1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

M. A. QUENcA.
1890 o4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

Aguadilla, 81 consideramos la
valoraci6n de su propiedad ocupa
(Continua en- la pag. 10.)