davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

health. Recently when the chamber learned of the report of inc Con. nor'iCut department of health upon it's examination as to the suitability of th" FeNuahnCE river water for the swimming pool in l9CG, it was 0stonished; first, al tho inaction Of the city authorities over a period of throe years following the report and. tur'hcr, they were concerned 10 find that new permanent concrete dam had been built across the river 10 further pcrpetuate the supply from the fcQuabuCk river 10 thc lagoon. lt Will be rcmer hCrcd that the re. port Of the Connecticut department of health stated as follows: "rhe fcQuaouck river being subject to an apprcciahle human pollution is re- cardcd as unstable for use in the swimming pool" Moreover, on July 18th it was stated the water in Rockwell park lagoon has received official sanction from the state board Of health." The report of the state board actually said This water cannot he considered safe for usr."
 Under these circumstances the chamber believed that misrcprc- sontation as to the condition of the water used in the lagoon was mem acing tho health of the community and the public at large who were using the lagoon should receive due warning as to the exact conditions.
 The Chamber of CommcrCc, fin common with all Of the citizens of the city. takes justitiable pride in the beauty Of Rockwell park. thc gift of our late directors. and believes that 1t would have been rcmiss in its obligation 10 the community had it moi, knowing tho conditions existing. warned the public of those condi- tions
 The chamber believes that now the people uf Bristol have full knowledge that the TeQuahuck river vator Is used in the park laGoon they should not rest content until some definite steps are taken to as sure its suitability for bathing pur- poses and wishes to remind the con- s'ituted authorities cf the city that three years have now passed since they were advised Of the dangers cf tts pollution. We wish 10 repeat that the solo purpose Of tho hoard of directors is for the protection of public health and It urgently suE- cHs's that the city ccunctl take such
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Walker N ins First prirc
Meeting of SelcCtmen

A meeting Of the board of se- lectmcn will be held tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the office of the town clerk. Bills for the month will he disposed of and other business transacted,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
Rivera Martinez dirige IN flensaje......

nerales, semana por semana, que
riendo evitaros las molestias de
dos reuniones por semana, y He
yando los meetings generates
solamente aquellas cuestiones.
aunque no fundamentals de de-
TALES indispensables para la for
macion de nuestra maquinaria de
trabajo.
70 espero que en- vista de las
circunstancias, esta Junta de Of
ciales trate la situacion dentro
del mas amplio criterio.
.Conocida la preparation para
ell cargo, del companero San Mi
guel, no me parece una gran pre-
tension sup1icar mis- compane-
ros de la Junta de Oficiales que
acepten la recommendation hecha
por mi, va que el, 10 mismo que
todos los que constituimos la jun
ia esta inspirado en- los mejores
rrop6sitos en- este trabajo y ha
yenido prestandonos su valiosa
cooperation, desde ell instante en-
que fue lamado.
Y 81 esta Junta quiere prestar
todayfa un servicio adicional, no
estarfa demas que acordara hacer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09

igual recommendation nuestrc
proximo meeting general redac-
tando una resolution al efecto,
para que el tuviera el endoso de
! todos Y la mas decidida coopera-
ci6n Y apoyo.
Cualquiera otra recommendation
0 consejo que esta Junta quisiera
hacer nuestro pr6ximo meeting
0 mi personalmente, seria graz
tamente acogida.
Ha sido este el motive que nos
oblig6 precipitadamente q citar
este meeting. Mi ausencia no debe
en- ning1n sentido infuir en- de-
trimento del trabajo que hemos
estado hacienda, y asf yo 10 es-
pero de todos vosotros.
Permitidme que os reitere las
gracias por la esplendida labor
que vents realizando en- bien de
nuestro ofcio, y que dele consig-
nada en- las actas de este Comite
la expression de mi mas sentfdo
aprecio, al decir todos, ihasta
luego!
Vuestro fraternalmente,
P. Rivera MARTINEZ.
Presidente del Comite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
TEE >. Z. MOTT IRON WORKS,
TRENTON. N. ].
(Emplea 5000 operarios)


Fabricas de artfculos sanitarios
do todas clases.
Bafos, Lavamanos, Piletas, Fre-
gadercs, Inodoros, Bideles, orina-
les, Fuentes para escuelas, estatuas
para parques, Postes y columnas pa
ra alumnrado, Fuentes ornamental
les para Parques Y accessories de to-
|das clases de nickel y bronco y
articulos especiales para hospita-
les y clinicas.
Pueden elegirse mas de Glen mo-
delos en- cada Inca desde Ell mas
'sencillO al mas moderno y elegan-
ts.
Todas las Universidades, Institu
tOs, escueIas, hOspitales, c1lnicas v
.edfhciOs plblicos del Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos tienen instala
clones sanitarias Mott, 10 misrno
que todas las suntuosas residen-
.cias, grandes Hoteles y estaciones
de ferrocarriles.
Los propietarios de casas, Inge-
nieros Constructors y Maestros de
obras deben solicitar los articulos
de Mott porque garantizan su dura-
bilidad y efciencia probada.
Sc venden en- todos los DEPOSIT
tos de artfculos sanitarios.
Representatives.,
CEREcEDo HERMANos q Co.,
Sues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09

de nacimiento-que ell decir cuentcs
es algo natural de su ser como ell
respirar el oir-detras de esa ha-
hilidad para sacar una situaci6n
emocionante y exquisite de eua1-
quier incidente vulgar y cOrrtente
de la vida, detras de estas y nu-
chas otras cosas, hay algo que le
esta dando vida al conjunto, un So
plo que hace Ell mayor encanto de
sus producciones
De la veintena de cuentos que
forman Ell tomo, no sabrfamos con
cual Quedarnos. Todos nos GUSTAV.
Hay dos premiados por nuestro Ate
Ineo que en- cuaIquier Ateneo del
mundo hubiesen obtenido igual ho-
nor, contendiendo con cuentos de
cualquier otra pluma. Sc puede de-
cir que Llama con su libro nos acer-
ca mas al terruio, pues nos 10 re-
lvela ella a veces en- ciertas Eases
que comprendemos entonces 10 mu-
|cho que 10 queremos. Un portorri-
quefio que lea este libro alado en-
Iel extranjero no podra menos que
sentir mas de una vez que los ojos
Sc le empadan de lagrimas y que
la fantasia vuela trav6s de la
distancia buscando ell rescoldo Sc
guro y tibio de la patria y ell ho-
gar.
Ell tomo esta nftidamente impre-
so, consta de unas $50 paginas,
tiene una portada q dos tintas y Sc
vende en- la Administration de
Puerto Rico 1lustrado $1.oo ell
ejemplar.
vaya nuestra feicitaci6n la de-
licada cuentista que nos brinda es-
ia collection de raro valor, a La
depurada escritora que relata cuen-
tos tan naturalmente como las fuen
tes manan aglas ; Fcs ruisenores
cantap
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
cUENTos A LILLIAN, DE MA
RIA cADILLA DE MARTINEZ

Tenemos frente a nosotros este
primoroso tomo de cuentos, este
fresco y rozagante manojo de no.
res criollas, sutilmente perfume
das con IN aroma exquisite que pa
rece eludirnos y que sin embargo
nos BAHIA el alma y nos hace pen
sar en- cosas mobiles y dehcadas.
Pocas son las mujeres que Sc han
destacado en- nuestra literature con
Ell vigor de Dona Maria Cadilla
de Martinez, mas conocida por su
Iseud6nimo de Llama. Realmente, no
comprendemos como fu6 que esta
distinguida escritora Sc olvid6 de
estampar en- su libro su ''nom de
plume" ipnto al suyo verdadero
como 10 hace Carmen de Burgos.
Fero, volviendo a ella, la poetisa
" prosista culta Y pulcra. 5qu6 di-
remos de la Obra que ahora brinda
al pubIco?
rs tan disicil hablar de estas CO.
sas del alma, anaIizar una sensa-
ci5n, examinar un pensamiento v
explicarlo, que nos encontramos per
piejos ante el pdbico. Porque 10
ciertc es, Que la gracia que tienen
los cuentos de Llama no nos la sa-
bemos explicar. Decir que tiene
rasgos de la Pardo Bazan, un esti-
10 clarisimo y sencillo que encanta
y subyuga, una manera bonita de
decir las cosas, en- fin, mil cosas
mas, no Sc referirian sino aspec-
to externo de sus producciones. Lo
que nos interesa nosotros es ell
alma que hay en- elias. Porque
en- cada cuento de Llama Sc siente
palpitar Ell coraz6n de la autora.
Detras de esa dificil facilidad que
tiene ella para contar-no hay du-
da de que Llama es una na~-adora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente
para Hotel MOdernamente eQuipa-
do, con .Ascensor, Habitaciones con
bafio. Telefono, Timbres, Barber1s
y cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.U0 q ESQ. Desde $50 a 3.5C
Restaurant a La Carta. Cubierto 81
SAN JOSE NO, IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09

DrsrR1To JUsf1CIAL DE HU
MACAO, PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09

EN- La coETE DE DIsTRITo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
Civil No; sss1
sobre: Nomnramiento de Tutor



Ell Pueblo de puerto Rico, a Ra-
mon valcourt ouesteii sea 81 tu-
tor aqui requerido; pOr la presente
Sc notifca usted Que con fecha 12
de febrero de 1925, Sc ha radicado
en- Ia ofcina del secretario de esta
Corte, una moci6n nombrs de Ia
ueticionaria arriba expresada, por
el abogado MIGUEL RODRIGUEZ
ALBERTY, para que previa audien
cia dada usted, a fin de que ex-
ponga razones por las cuales no de-
be ser nsted, removido de La tutela
del menor Fausto Diaz y nombrada
en- Ell interim q la peticionaria her
mana de doble vinculo del menor
Fausto Dfaz, su pupilo.
La causa de acci6n alegada, es
el abandono por usted de los debe-
res como tutor, y el no rendimien-
to de la cuenta correspondence en-
Ia tutela q que nos hemos referidc,
IA que acept6, afianzd y registr0
usted conSorme a derecho, ALA por
Ell mes de MARIO de 1920.
X SO Ia notifca a usted, que de
no comparecer OR, 0 a que Sc 10
olga respecto de las alegaciones re-
feridas en- el case del epigrafe, den.
tro de los Diez dias 81 residiere us,
ted dentro de este distrito judicial
dentro de los Veinte 81 fuera pero
en- Ia Isla de p. B.. y dentro de
los Cuarenta 81 fuera de Puerto Ri
co, So dictara ma orden de acuer-
do con las aIegaciones y sdplica de
Ia dsmanda, rsmovisndole usted
de dicha tutela y los mas due CO.
sYesponda en- derechO 1especto q sus
responsibilities como tai tutor.
Extendida bajo mi firma en- Hu-
macao, P. r., 26 de febrero de
1895.
a.. RAMIREZ JR.
sec. Corte de Dissrito.
IL 5N AUNtss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
continuaclsn de "a So. p6g..

20 RA%AAsSA@ O SSAAcl4@ NSA udSS UG
mayo. El programa desarrolla1
por esta Junta de Ofciales v el
Comite en- General es vastfsimo
y a medida que vayamos impri-
miendo mayor actividad al ira
bajo los resnltados benefeiosos
han de verse.
LlevalnOs POGO tempo traba-
jando, Y siquiera Sc nota va que
Sc habla de estas cuestiones en-
New York, habiendose mejorado
considerablemente el ambiente que
antes preyalecfa, v matadose un
POGO de la gran apatfa reinante.
Infunde grandes esperanzas yer
va que cerca de IN centenar de
compaleros asumen el sacrifcio
de, asistir puntaalmente nues-
tros meetings todas las semanas,
muchos desde largas distancias v
casi todos con la quota fila Inn
puesta va voluntariamente por
ellos mismos al tener que pagar
su transporte desde el punto de
residencia a nuestros meetings.
La condici6n en- nuestras unio-
mes ha mejorado. Los nueYos ha-
bitos de vida infltrados a nues-
ira organization han hecho nu-
chos de nuestros miembros mas
puntuales, Y nuestras uniones, del
POGO tempo en- que nos venimos
reuniendo esta parte han re-
gistrado va mas de 40 ingresos
de nuevos mieInbros,. cuando ,saun
estamos, y 10 estarenos durante
algnnas semanas mas, no hacienda
un trabajo formal de propagan-
da, aino simplemente organizando
esta sencilla maquinaria que ha
de ponernos en- condolences de ha-
Ger labor efectiva.
Aunque pequeho, hemos orga-
nizado IN nuevo tallercito que
emplea dos. companeros y ocasio-
nalmente tres 0 cuatro,, habien-
dose hecho miembros los dos COM
paferos empleados ALI, Y habien-
do decidido usar la etiqueta de
garantfa de la Union.
Estos simples detalles demues-
tran elaramente que nuestras ac-
tiyidades no sc han perdido, y
que ell nuestro promote ser un
gran movimiento reivindicador y
efectivo.
Aunque la resoluci6n aprobada
provee que la Junta de Ofciales
aqui reunida, debera, reunirse a
10 menos una vez por semana pa
ra delinear la tactica en- los pla-
nes a seguir en- la organization
v ell trabajo que tiene a su car
go, v para llevar sus impresiones
v recomendaciones a la asamblea
general del Conite en- pleno, es
esta, sin embargo, la primera vez
que cumplirnos con 10 que dicha
resolution provee.
A vuestro nombre sin embargo,
hemos venido hacienda recomen-
daciones todos los meetings ge-
s~~NNN~~~~N~~~~~-~
D1srR1To JUsf1cIAL DE Hu-
MACAO, PUERTO RICO
EN- La CoRTE DE DIsTRITo
Ell Presidense de los EE. uU.
SIS.
Estados Unidos de America.
Eduardo Diaz,
Peticionaria,
Ex-Parte
Civil No. 66s1
sObrs: NomnramientO de Tutor
ED1CTo
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, a Ra.
mon valcourt Questeii, sea 81 tu-
tor aqui requerido; por la presente
Sc notifca usted que con fecha 12
s. ent,-eyn de 1903 se f1a radicado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09

Ell Presidense de los EE. UU.
IS.
Estados Unidos de America.
Eduardo Diaz,
Peticionaria,
Ex-Parte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09

TODO Ell largo dia con un persis-
4 tente dolor de espalda; listed
se levanta por la mafiana lerdo. en-
varado y fatigado. Todo el largo
dia cansado. agotado. nervioso {
irritable. Quizas tambisn ocurran
v&rtigos. dolores de cabeza y COR
tantes dolores cuando se agacha
8 endereza.
Estas son sehaies de alarma. Es &
sus rinones los que debe dar aten-
ci6n. 8 81 NO Sc haran presente mani-
festaciones mas serias. tales como
reumatismo. acido 1rico. arenillas
8 hidropesfa. Continue descuido es
peIigroso, pues puede resultar en- Ell
teEnido NAL de Bright 6 nefritis.
No esperen que Sc desarrollen
Intermediates mas serias. Tome las
PfLdoros de Foster a los primeros
slntomas de dolor de espalda. Las
Pfldorns de Foster han aliviado
miles de personals y tambien ayu-
daran listed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
LOS CRANDES SECRETOS EXPUESTOS
Ell LLBRO MAS ADMIRABLE QUE SE HA VZSTO
iNDEVOf fDLFERENTEl lSORPRENDENTEy L1EARAVILLOSOi


-
Tod 70 relative
Negro
s HsST shora In @ sscr esPah ssncIio
tenido
81 secrs
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Mrs. r. C. Stanton, peace superin
tendent, called attention to May IL
being the anniversary of The Hague
conference and known as World
Goodwill Day" Mrs. Easterly made
an appeal for subscribers to the Off
cial paper.
Addison T. Smith was introduced
and told of the early part of his life
being Influenced by the crusaders ir
their efforts to abolish saloons and
how this had finally resulted in ma
tional prohibition. He cited many bills
and appropriations passed recently in
Congress to aid in enforcing prohibi
ton. AS proof of recent prosperity
the savings banks show at present
80 ,000 900 depositors to $4,000 900 last
year.
A talk was given by Mrs. Riviera
from Porto Rico, who spoke of con.
ditions in general down on the little
island.
An appeal was made to send aid to
the district visited by the cyclone re.
Gently in Indiana and Illinois.
There were five new members. Mrs
Mrs Bessie K. 'Schelze, Mrs. W. A
Falconer and Mrs. Ernest F. Moran
Three committees were named
Committee on the revision of our con
stitution, committee on picnic and
committee on patron members. The
meeting adjourned to meet May 10, in
the home of Miss Gertrude Jones, 1920
Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Camp Fire Notes

The Tatapoochen Camp Fire Group
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell. guardian
has been working on a play, "Tata
~tochon." to be given Friday.
The Wa Wa See Camp Fire Group,
Mrs. L. H. Dewey. guardian, held an
indoor picnic at which some tracking
was done. After the picnic, council
fire was held A new girl. Cora Hitler,
was taken in There are now eight
girls in the group.
The Tatatochon Camp Fire Group,
Mrs Beckett, assistant guardian, took
q hike of about 15 miles. The girls
sold refreshments at recent civic
meeting. and cleared s12.S5.
The Ayuzunta Camp Fire Group,
Mrs Dennis, guardian. is making
pink and blue chambray aprons.
which the members intend to decorat"
with camp fire symbols. On Easter
Monday the girls took their lunches
and spent the day at Walter Reed
Hospital
The Watanopa and Owaissa Camp
Fire groups. Mrs. c. J. Spencer
guardian, spent Easter Monday at
Mount Vernon. Athletic games were
played. Saturday, April Is, the two
groups presented a very successful In
dian play entitled The Eagle and
the Star" The characters We're:
Eagle Boy, Evelyn Spencer; Earth
Maiden, Minna Cannon; Morning Star,
Katherine Haislit; Little Man of the
Woods. Ezith Findley; The Ragged
Boy, Ruth McMary; Double Face,
Matley NARROW; Unktomee, Frances
Fletcher; Eyah, Charlotte Gaskins;
Old Blind Man, That's Spencer; the
Old Witch, Dorothea Mann; Wenonah,
Mary Cannon: the Three Bears, Vir-
ginia Wood, Dorothy Yates and Flor
ence Vurdine; and Tree Bound. Anna
Rupert. Miss Virginia Hunter
danced between the acts. Dick Nash
and little Charley amused the crowd
with some gymnasts. Music was fur
nished by the Hendrick Washingto-
mans.
The Aweyiya Camp Fire Group, Miss
Mildred Louden, guardian, was en-
tertained by the Misses Mildred and
Betty Larimer at a luncheon at their
home Friday. A card party followed
the luncheon. Those attending were
Miss Louden, Anna Harper. Olive
Ruth Hathaway, Emily Nickols
Frances Picket, Margaret Crawford
katherine Hobson and Helen Green
wald. A movie party was held
April IA.
The fifth annual conference of the
Camp Fire Girls was held in Chicago
April 1923. Addresses were given by
Prof NJ. V. O'Shea, subject, THE
Psychology of the Adolescent Girl
Mr. Fay Welch, subjects, What is
the Ultimate Aim of Camping" and
THE Higher Value of Nature Study
Mrs. b. r. Langworthy, subject, The
Future of the Girl and Her Com
munity;" and DR.. Harry Wilson, How
Camp Fire Fits Into the Church Pro
gram" On Sunday afternoon a re
ception was held for the delegates al
the Y. W. c. A. On Tuesday evening
the convention banquet was held
Miss Mildred Louden, chairman o
the Guardians Association of thi:
city, attended the conference.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

The Emma Sanford Shelton W. C.
I. L. met at the home of Mrs. Col
lier 1929 Randolph street, "Wednesday
at s pm.
Mrs. Theresa A Williams was the
guest and speaker and Mrs. Criswel
presided and conducted the devotional
exercises. After committee reports the
president announced d luncheon, giver
by North Star Union. The convention
delegates were also appointed. A sun
was given toward the relief of the
sufferers by the recent cyclone.
Mrs. Williams. in her talk on Re
ports" emphasized the Importance OF
trained workers, the use of temper
ancs literature and the Importance of
securing new members. She an
nounced the annual convention TO be
held in Detroit, in November.
North Capitol w. {. T. L. held its
monthly meeting at the home of its
president, Mrs. NJ. +. Lineback. Dur
mittees made reports. Miss Grace
Holder, lecturer and organizer from
Australia, was present and talked OF
the temperance activities of Austria
liza and England. and gave a number
of incidents connected with her so
journ in America. Rev. Charles F
Butler made short address. Mrs
George Carney and Miss Burlingame
were welcomed as new members, max
ing IS for the year. Mrs. Elizabeth
f. Clark and Miss Richards were
guests.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
PLANT PESTS COST
MILLIONS, ISSHOWN
Horticulture Board Says
Nearly All Injurious Insects
Come From Abroad.

Millions of dollars now are being
spent annually To control plant dis
eases and insect pests in this country,
and prevent the entry Of others from
foreign lands.
The Federal horticultural board of
the Department of Agriculture. which
has this work in hand, estimates that
from SIS to 80 per cent of the real in
sect pest problems are due to foreign
Expectations Prominent among the
insects are the gypsy and brown-tail
moth, which entered from Europe; the
Japanese beetle, from Japan; the cot
ION boil weevil. from Mexico; the
European corn horer. from Europe,
and the San Jose scale. from China.
Quarantines Maintained.
Quarantines within the United
States itself are maintained, prohibit
ing, for instance, the movement of
cotton from isolated points in Texas,
where infection has been found; corn
and broom corn. sorghums and Sudan
grass from infested areas in Vermont,
New York; Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Michigan, on account of the European
corn borer; and in certain counties in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Della
ware, because of the Japanese beetle,
which affects farm products between
June Is and October 10.
An embargo on Malaga grapes from
Spain is maintained because of the
presence of the Mediterranean fruit
fly. All fruits, except pineapples and
bananas, grown in the Hawaiian Is
Ia ands are shut out from the Ameri-
can market because of the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly and the melon fly.
Several species of Mexican fruits are
on the embargo list because of the
Mexican fruit fly.
So vigilant is the Federal horticul-
tural board to keep these insect pests
from American shores that its men
go aboard incoming vessels and in
spect their larders for forbidden fruits.
\ little persuasion is usually sufficient
to have the undesirable fruit de-
Stroyed otherwise customs seal bars
their use in the American port.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
w. c. 7. u.

Mount Pleasant w. C. T. L. met
Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. j. Z.
Jones, Bill Thirty-fourth street. Mrs.
Lindley D. Clark, president, called the
meeting to order. Devotional exercises
were conducted by the evangelistic SUI
perintendent, Mrs NJ f. Read, who took
for her subject THE Power of Prayer. :"
The minutes of the last meetings were
read by the recording secretary. The
corresponding secretary read letter
from President Coolidge, in reply to
one written in behalf of the World
Court. The treasurer s report was read
nd accepted. Mrs. Hitchcock reported
on what was doing at recent quarterly
conventions, showing a steady gain of
members and many addresses and
musical features enjoyed.
Mrs. Iutz Sunday school Superin-
tendent, called attention to May 3, as
Temperance Sunday. urging that the
subject be introduced In schools and
churches to interest children and
Young folks along these lines of edu-
cation. A motion was made that
Mount Pleasant Union sponsor plans
for the showing of a film on the harm
from tobacco, on may at 1:45 pm.
at the Columbia Heights Christian
trhurch. Special efforts will be made
10 have girls and boys see this film,
Mrs. Doran, superintendent of child
welfare, spoke on the menacing influ-
ence of some eight or ten magazines
now on the newsstands that are for
hidden through the mails. but are dis
tributed TO the public just the same.
A committee was named to investigate
and form plans to remove such sa-
lacious literature.
Mrs. Swanton, superintendent of
Christian citizenship, spoke of the
practical work this department sug-
pests in meeting and helping the daily
problems of our fellow men. Mrs. r.
r. Stout, superintendent of l.. I. L.,
Md of the growth and interest shown
nv this orga nization of only two years,
where the children are trained to know
what is good for their physical vel
fare toward building up good, strong,
clean bodieaAande cleap brainss
Evening star., 1925-04-26

convention of the Campfire Girls to
local officials of the organization, ar
rived here at 6 a.pn. today. The bird
returned to its owner here ia hours
after being released
Miss Katherine Leppert, owner of
the birds, said she feared that the
two other pigeons had been killed by
hawks or shot by huntsmen. The
message delivered today said:
THE leaders of the Campfire Girls.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

road. II is to be a minstrel show, but
with something new in minstrelsy
which the members have been re-
hearsing for several weeks. An array
of talent is promised with numerous
innovations in the way of musical
numbers and dancing. Bernard T. Fitz-
gerald. John +. Fitzgerald, kim"
Carroll, Lee Moxley and John Wiley
will head the large galaxy of singers,
dancers and jokesmiths.