davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
Would Reduce Wise
Fees on Passports

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Debate in
the house on the bill authorizing the
president to negotiate with other
countries to reduce or waive the pass
port visa fees, developed the fact
that while the American governments
demand for these fees has resulted in
the receipt of only $6S0,0O0 a year, 1t
has led foreign governments TO collect
from American citizens $3,350,000 a
year. Moreover, the raising of this
barrier against cheap tourist travel
has been a hardship to American
schoolteachers and students in part
ocular.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
Reports of Minnesota
Cooperative Societies

LE SUEUR CENTER, Mimi, Feb.
eS--Reports Of the LIE Sueur Center
farmers cooperative creamery asso-
citation show that $263. 6S4.4O was re-
oeived for butter in 1924. The cream
cry purchased 1,545,930 pounds of
cream and sold 635,SO5 pounds of but
ter. An average Of $500 a day was
paid out to patrons, the reports show
cd.
WEBSTER, S. D., Feb. 22.-The
Webster cooperative creamery during
the past year paid $145,S75 for milk
and cream, or about $12,5O0 per
month, to farmers of this section.
During the year the creamery pur-
chased 1.159,424 pounds Of butter fat
from the farmers. The records of the
creamery show that 470,756 pounds Of
butter was manufactured during the
year, most Of which was shipped to
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

and tolerant lines. Women in this
ancient land had always been permit
ted n degree of liberty rare in Mo
hammedan countries. but the new con-
stitution safeguarded their rights and
opened many avenues to them. but to
enter which they had to be prepared
in the practical educational way.
Mime. Sharawi has been conducting
classes In various parts of Egypt,
teaching civic government and rudi-
ments of political science and In every
way preparing the rank and file for
the suffrage which the government
intends to bestow upon them when
they are properly trained to use II
intelligently and for the good of the
nation. Egypt has for many years
who desired to pursue the higher
branches. Women are numerous in
the profession of medicine and facil-
tiles to tram nurses are we'll mod
erniZed and abundant. A few women
study law and many are prepared in
the best schools Of Europe, and re-
Gently in this country, to teach in
feminine educational institutions
Nine. Sharawi will devote much time
to the Women's Bureau of the De
partment of Labor. to the Bureau Of
Education and other executive d.
visions. She also will participate in
the social amenities at the Egyptian
legation and will be brilliant figure
in the club life of Washington during
the coming season.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

at the Hollywood Hotel. Elberon.
Guests from Washington, New York,
New Jersey and other cities were
present.
MIR. Clarence Reizenstein of Pitts
burgh, formerly of this city, was the
week end guest of relatives in town
en- route to his home from a fishing
trip In Watchaprague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Herman and
Miss Terese Rothschild motored to
Braddock Heights, Md. over Labor
day.
Mrs. Otto E. Woerner and son, Mr.
Carl Woerner. are now located in
their new apartment in the Ravens
wood, 1466 Columbia road.
Miss Eleanor Behrend has returned
from Tripp Lake, Poland, Me-, where
she spent two months at Tripp Lake
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ney and
family have returned from Atlantic
City, where they spent several weeks
at the Hotel st. Charles.
Mrs. Walter Franc has returned to
Wardman Park Hotel from a stay in
Atlantic City and New York
DR.. Milton Hahn, formerly of Ar
kansas City. kans.. Is now a resident
of this city and Is at the Rockledge,
Twentieth and Biltmore streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hollander
spending the Summer abroad, to their
home In Cleveland Park, accompa
by Miss Helen Hollander OF Chicago,
who is their house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc have
taken an apartment at 2S07 Connect
cut avenue, where they are now To-
Gated.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Q Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Marx Kaufman leaves the city
tomorrow evening for Charleston.
W. Va, to spend four weeks with her
son.in.law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Soi w. Bloom, at their home
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh
nave returned from a stay of several
weeks at Mackinac, Mich
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, with her
three young sons returned last week
from Atlantic City, where they spent
the Summer.
mrs. Ernest Mayer, who was at the
hitzCarlton, Atlantic City, has return
ed TO her apartment, 270O Connecticut
avenue.
Miss Eleanor Loeb is the guest of
MISS Rose Stern at her home in Brad
dock Heights. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F'ishel and
their two children, Leonard and Doris.
VINO were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Flshel, left for their home in Brook.
iyn. N. Y. by motor on Thursday.
Master Samuel J. Steinberger is
spending a week with his aunt, Mrs.
Archie ID. Engel, at North Beach. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ganss and Mrs
Gus Wallerstein. motored to Rich
nond' Va. last week to visit the lat
ters son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
MRS. Leroy Hutzler, jr.
Mr.. Maurice Kohner of Pittsburgh
Is the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
MRS. Max kQhner of the Argonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund re-
turned Thursday night from a short
stay In New York City.
MRS. Harold G. Kaufman is visiting
frlends In Richmond, Va
MISS Jeanette Loeb is at Berkeley
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Saks of New
YORK City. formerly of this city. who
nave an estate at Elberon, \. j..
Nhiteiodge. celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary there Wednesday
night by giving a large dinner.dance
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Women's City Club to Give
Subscription Dinner

The Womens City Club will hold a
subscription dinner on Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock. in honor of
Constitution week The Constitution:
Its History. Its Makers, the Amend
ments," will be discussed by Mrs.
Edith B. Newman, Miss Ella Under
wood and Miss F. F. Stiles. A group
of songs will be given by Miss Mabel
Owen. Among those. who have re-
served places are Mrs. A. B. Stewart,
Mrs. F. G. Stewart, Mrs. Virgil c.
Miller, Miss Daniel, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. r. r. Miller, Miss Beryl
Ingram, Miss Eta Austin, Mrs. Ella
McCristal, Miss E. ]. Raymond, Miss
Ethel Reed, Miss Spaulding, Miss
Amy c. Leavitt, Miss Brungart, Mrs.
NJ. L. B. Fulcher, Mrs. W. B. Rogers,
Mrs. +. L. Craven. Miss Daisy S.
Close, Mrs. S. j. Shoemaker. Mrs.
Elinor Oke. Miss Agnes L. Brown,
Miss Helen McSweeney, Miss V. S.
Benjamin, Miss Jessie G.. Lane, Miss
Olive Beatty, Miss Sarah Beall. Mrs.
lola Reid Dodic, Mrs. l.. L. George,
Miss L. V. Barnes, Miss Mary Jane
Winfree.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Annapolis after spending few weeks
vii h his In rnnilN- N Ilnfrnif Mich

Annapolis after spending a few weeks
with his family in Detroit, Mich.
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. V. Finch have
returned to Annapolis after spending
Labor day and last week end at the
Mayf1ower in Washington. ID. c.
Mrs. John Patterson of Mifffin, Pa.
is visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Lieut.. and Mrs. John ]. Pater-
son of King Charles place.
Mr.. G. c. Baldwin. jr., of st. Louis.
Mo, who is the house guest of Mrs.
A. q. Cook at her home at Waterbury.
Md. entertained at dance last Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. Fred
erick Cotton of Waterbury.
Comdr. and Mrs. Douglas Howard
gave a yachting party last week in
honor of Mrs. George Lawrence of
East Orange, n. j., who Is visiting
Mrs. j. p. Morton of State circle.
Midshipman L. ). Brady of the
first class at the Naval Academy. who
has been visiting Mr.. Bowie Duckett,
jr.. at his home on Charles street, has
left for Baltimore. where he will spend
the remainder of his September leave.
Prof. and Mrs. James A. Bulard
and small daughter have returned to
their home. 262 King George street,
after spending the Summer in Massa-
ChuSettS.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Miss Lulu Madison
Entertains at Dance

Miss Lulu Madison entertained at
dance given in the home OF her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Boyer, 1929 Varnum street northwest.
Friday evening. The guests included
Miss Daisy Newkirk, Miss Mary KYLE
Miss Virginia Francis, Miss Margaret
Hurney, Miss Ida George. Miss LII
lian Barry. Miss Eutha Morris. Miss
Virginia Mitchell, Mr.. Ross L. Pol
lock, Mr. Leighton Morgan, Mr.. wal
ter l.. Patten. Mr.. Henry Slye, Mr..
Francis Hoffheins, Mr. Rinder StolI
Mr.. Scott Pollock. Mr. Francis
Bishop. Mr.. Alex Cuthbertson
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Mrs. Lansdale Hostess
In Her Sister S Honor

Mrs. Arthur L. I,ansdaIe of 1922
Irving street northeast entertained al
a card party Wednesday evening i'm
honor of her sister, Miss Mamie
Clarke, formerly of this citv
but now an instructor in the Pratt
Institute of New York City. Mrs
Lansdale was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. j. Blake Clarke.
among her guests were old friends
of the hostess and her family, incIud-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Care Huhoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Trodden, Mr. and Mrs
Duncan d. Ransdell, Miss Cora Trod-
den and Mr.. Ed Smith
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whyte
Have Golden Wedding Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whyte, 423
0 street southwest, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary Sunday
evening, August 80. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Whyte, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beall, Mrs. Walter Beall and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna Gates and son, Mr.
John keating, Miss, Adele Keating,
Mr.. Edward Keating, Mr.. John Keat-
ing, jr.; Miss Caroline Brennan, Miss
Alma McGlue, Mrs. Bristow and son.
Mrs. Mae Fraser, Mrs. John Ham
berg and son, Mrs. Price. Mrs
Walters. Mr.. Chick Davis and Mr.
b. Holden.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Miss Jean Law of Ontario
Bride of Mr.. G. Gruhl, Jr

Mrs. G.. Gruhl. sr., and daughter,
Miss Adele Gruhl of Hamilton. On
tario. accompanied Miss Jean Law. of
Dundas, Ontario. to Washington:
where she was married yesterday to
Mrs. Gruhl's son, Mr.. G. Gruhl, jr..
now sof Newsom, n. G. Miss Janet
Law, sister of the bride. was a mem
Der of the bridal party, which is stay
Ing at the .Mayfiower Mr.. and Mrs.
Gruhl, jr., will make their future
home in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Raven Aided Cain.

The Koran tells us that it was a
raven which taught Cain to bury
Abel's body. The fratricide, not
knowing what to do with It, had car.
ried his brothers corpse about. Then
one day a raven came and, like Cain
killed a brother crow, dug a hole with
his bill and buried the body in the
ground. Cain, watching, took the hint
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Fudge.

When the fudge comes from the
fire have ready. for an ordinary
batch. a scant teaspoonful of gelatin
dissolved in n little hot water. Add
II to the fudge-and see If the result
is not a smooth, creamy mass. The
gelatin is supposed to prevent gran
ulating
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Volland
On Tour Through West

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Volland left
last week for Portland, Greg, to at
tend the session of the Association of
Rebekah Assemblies, |. o. o. F. En-
route they will visit Chicago. st. Paul.
Banff and Lake Louise, through the
Canadian Rockies to Vancouver, then
by steamer to Seattle and Portland.
Returning. stops will be made at San
Francisco. Los Angeles, the Grand
Canyon, Pixies Peak and other points
Evening star., 1925-09-13

The vent in the back and
the large mannish pockets
feature the model sketched.
There is a snap and dash to
it that college girls fike.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Battery Park Garden Club
Plans Get-Together Party

The executive committee Of the c..
den Club of Battery Park met at the
home of the president, Mrs. P. NAL
lory, Tuesday morning, to formulate
plans Tor an open-air get-to-gether
party to be given Wednesday eve
ming. fASgWm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
PARA Ell REFUGIo DE NrNOs
DESAMPARADOS

Don Antonio Otero envi6 des-
de Ponce un cheQue de SO dollars
y SO centavos, mitad del produc-
to de un concerto en- ell cual coope
r6 tambi6n el senor Andreu. Ell
producto fu6 dividido entire una
instituci6n de Ponce y ell Refugio
de san Juan.
La alcancia de La Escuela de La
senora Dechoudens para Ell Refu-
gio produjo un dollar y 1s centa-
vos. &
Un amigo del Refugio que desea
reservar 81 nombre, envi6 5 do
liars.
81 Capitulo tCaridad'' envi6 un
cheque de dos dollars.
Los sefores ochoa y Hermano,
secci6n de alimentos, agentes de
''La Lechera", donaron una ca
ia de poteS de leche evaporada,
que es I'm excelente ahmento para
log huerfanitos asilados. Enviaron
ademas media GAIA de galletas.
Los sefores Mora y rreses re-
galaron so libras de habichuelas
coloradas y una csjita de bombe-
mes.
Don Manuel Quintana regal6 una
lata de galletas.
Los sehores Roses y Co. regala-
ron jab6n para lavar.
Los sefiores Sucesores de Jose
Fernandez donaron 81 hbras dc
papas. i~svFg%s
Les sefiores Malgor y Co. dona-
ron una lata de chorizos.
Los sefores Lamadrid y Co. a.
naron so hbras de arroz.
Los sedores Morales y Co. dona
ron ~ hbras de arroz.
s III Refugio agradece mucho es-
tos generosos donativos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
ExCELENTE OBSEQUIO-
FLY-TAX.

Sc nos ha obsequiado con una
anuestra del excelente insecticida
ropularmente conocido por Fly
Tax en- todos los estados de la
Union americana. Ell famoso ms
titnto Mellon ha realizado grandes
estudios, buscando un medic para
combatir con toda eficacia los
molestosos insectos. Y el resulta-
do de todos esos amos de estudio
es ell Fly-Tax, ell insecticida insu-
per able.
Ell Fly-Tax es un liquido claro.
cristiano, que Sc evapora tan
rronto Sc ha rociado con el una
habitacion. No perjudica a la sa-
lud y en- can1bio es ell mas grande
enenligo que tienen los insectos
en- estos tiempos modernos, cuando
todo aquello que perjudica Y noles
ia, Sc elimina. Este product. re-
comendado por. las autoridadeG 80
II tarias en- los Estados Unidos. IS
Lno de los favoritos del pi,'ie0
americana, y a buen SECURE 10 sc-
ra rnuy pronto en- Puerto Rico.
Agradecemos el obsequio e
sugurainos grandes triunfos as
zs-zz. 4zz1 u. ~ ztsSs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
Editorial diario del d.. Frank Crane
Ell ARTE DE VIVIR

Pascal creia que La vida es tan
importante que todo el mundo de-
bia estudisrla. Pero declaraba que
lie sorprendfa descubrir que mas
personas conocen Las leyes dc la
geonetria que las de la vida.
La vida es Tn arte y hay que
aErenderlo por la pr$ctica.
Nuestra verdadera algeria no es
una question de oportunidsi, sino
de ley. Nuestra condician de hoy
depende de 10 que iicimos aver.
Ell triunfo interior es seguro. En-
Ia verdadera vida do NJ indivlduo
no hay tai cosa conir Ia buena for
tuna. Tai vez Ia fortuna teaga algo
que yer con nnestra eficiencla ex-
terror, con nuestro puesto en- ell
mundo = nuestra fa,na, pero no tie
ne que yer NADIA con nuestra ale
grfa real. Todo el que quiere ester
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
LOS ASESINoS DE STACK CON.
DENADOS A ETUERTE

CAIRO, JUNO 8. Omitted Press.
Al fin ha tsrminado el proceso que
Sc seguia contra los acusados del
asesinato del ingles Stack, alta f.
gura del ej6rcito. Diez han sido
condenados a muerte. Despues que
la sentencia fue pronunciada, va
rios de los acusados que hasta aho
ra habian mostrado una gran tran
quilidad, empezaron gritar y ges
ticular con ira. Algunos claman
que son inocentes. La policia ha te
nido que luchar vivamente con ellos
para conducirlos de nuevo la
prisi6n. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
AIDA v1cENTY

Consigna1nos hoy el fallecinien-
to de ls distinguida sefiorita Aids
Vicenty, profesora de Ia Central
High School. En- plena juventud.
contando apenas % amos, pr6xinia
a obtener otro tftuio, el de Ba.
chiller en- Educaci6n, en- la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, mue-s es-
ia joven dejando en- todos Guam
tos la conocieron ell deIcado per-
fu1ne de su simpatia.
Era hija del conocido educadcr
Francisco vicenty, actualmcnte Di
rector del Asilo de Niiioa en- esta
ciudad. Paz espiritual a su alma
pura.
~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

contento no tiens sino que de-
searlo.
Nuestra, condici6n depen.ie en-
gran parte de nuestros vensamien-
ttos. Es el resultado de 70 que oc1-
RE en- nosotros y no de 10 que ocu-
RE fuera de nosotros.
Los que deliberadamente Quitan
su atenci6n dc las cosas desagrada-
bles, de los fracasos y ls miseri1,
contemplan 10 brillante y hermoso,
hallan que Ell efecto de esta actitnd
pronto comienza a dejarse sentir en-
;ellos.
p FL total de nuestra vida y nues-
ira eficiencia depende tsrnbien en-
gran parte de nuestra discipline.
Los indisc:plinados, por 10 general
SON los infeEces.
La principal di9erencia entire el
sabio Y el tonic consiste en- que Ell
sabio no Sc sabe controlar. FL ton
to no Sabe defenderse de sus de-
secs.
FL primero es IN hombre que
sabe guar su barco y el otro eS un
barco movieisdose al capricho del
vae1to.
81 uao qiliere negar algln fin
dsternlinado tiene que hacer su
rlsn y traaarse un prop6sito.
rs solprendente el que On nues-
tras escnelas todo Sc enseiie menos
Ell arte de vivir. Como consecuen-
cia tenemos muchos expertSo en- me-
dieina, en- todas las ciencias, en- IL
teratura, pero muy pocos expertos
en- el arto de la vida.
Lo que necesitamos saber, sin
embargo, es como vivir, no como
proseguir
Muchos hombres han legado al
punto que Sc proponian, pero han
hallado SD boca LENA de polvo.
La realizaci6n dc sus suefios no
ie trae felicidad porque no hs
sprendido como vivir.
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
Ell DIR. RAFAEL r1MorHEE

Ha obtenido Ell tftulo de doctor
en- medicina, en- la Universidad de
Howard, de Washington, d. G. Ell
joven Rafael A. Timothee, despuss
de haber ganado todos sus cursos
con brillartes notas, por cuya ra-
z6n Sc lie dispense del examen f.
nal.
Tefcitamos a los padres del nue
vo medicc, Lcdo. Pedro G. Timo-
thee y doha Rosario Andraca, prin
cipal de la escuela Lincoln, y
a su hermano el popular medico
don Carlos z. Timothee.
Que obtenga grandes 6xitos en-
e. ejercicio. dc su profession Ell nue.
vo doctor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
|mpOrtante reunion.
Continuation do ID 50. Dsg.

particular hasta que Sc obtenga
del Hon. Attorney General dc
Puerto Rico una opinion deci-
diendo 81 la Junta de Puerto po-
dria solicitar policias del gobier-
10 para ponerlos al servicio ex-
elusive de companias particulares,
adelantandose el sueldo y cobran-
dolos despues de las citadas COM
panias. Con referencia q esta re-
soluci6n Sc dieron instrucciones al
secretario para que solicite la opi-
MON antes mencionada.
Sc dio lectura a una carta de
Ia Insular Dock Company, de fe-
cha / del mes pasado, la cual es
contestaci6n a la que Sc le escri-
bio con fecha 20 de abril ultimo
comunicandole el resultade de su
reclamation. La Junta quedo en-
terada y orden6 que Sc archive.
Sc dio cuenta de una comuni-
caci6n del Hon. Auditor de Puer-
to Rico, de fecha Is del mes pa
sado, relacionada con la solicitud
dc la mercantil de esta plaza
"Schluter & Co. Sucesor", pidien-
do la reconsideration de cierta re-
clamacion que fu@ resuelta por
esta Junta el ID de agosto de 1922.
, En- vista de la ameritada comu-
nicaci6n de acuerdo con el cri-
terio sustentado por los diversos
n1ien1bros de la Junta, Sc resolv;6s
por unaninlidad desestinar 10 so
hcitado por los seiiores "Schluter
4 Co. Successor" y ratificar en- to-
das sus parties el acuerdo tornado
en- la reunion del Ia de agosto
de 1922; ordenandose, ademas,
que Sc ren1ita una copia de la -re-
ferida communication la indicada
mercantil.
Fue aprobado un plano demos
trativo del cambio de la via colo
cada en- la calle "Pershing" junto'
al tinglado de Ia San Juan Dock
Company, sometido por el sefior
F. Benitez Rexach a la laproba-s
ci6n de la Junta. A dicho plano
Sc acompano un memorandum del
Comisionado del Interior reco-
mendando su aprobacion con la
condici6n de que ell tfabajo Sc ha-
ga de acuerdo con 10 estipulado
en- la reunion celebrada el z de
enero de 1925, y con la condicion
ademas, de que una vez termina-
dc ell trabajo Sc pavimentes con
hormigon dentro de la via y 2 a
anlbos lados de los rieles.
La Junta acord6 ingresar en- la
American Association of Port
Authorities, de New Orleans,
Louisiana, en- calidad de miembro
asociado, y al efecto, orden6 el
pago de la quota correspondence
que asciente a $1,000 anuales.
Tambien Sc orden6 ell pago de
$500 la revista Marine Re-
view, de Cleveland, Ohio, por un
ano de suscripcion contado des-
de esta fecha.
A solicitud del Tesorero sc au-
torizo la compra de 400 pies de
mangueras para ell suministro de
aqua a las embarcaciones.
Ell Tesorero inforrn6 sobre la
necesidad de dos portones de hie-
rro en- los extremes este
Y oeste del tinglado del malecon
a fin de que Sc pueda evitar la
aglomeraci6n de personas en- la
plataforma a. Ia llegada de un
barco. Sc tomaron en- considera-
cion las manifestaciones del te-
sorero y quedo autorizado para
poner los referidos portones.
Sc concedieron 80 dfas de licen-
cia con sueldo al empleado del
nalec6n Sr. F. Fontanes.
La session Sc levanto las 4:30
r. NJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
iEs listed EMPREsARIO DE
TEATRo o CINE? ST 10 ES LEA
EsTo, ST NO 10 Es LEALo
TAMBIEN


EsPosA, MADRE Y MARTIR
es un bello drama social en- ac-
.tos, que cautiva desde sus prime
ras escenas Y deja en- nuestras al
mas recuerdos imperecederos.
On drama que nos hace pensar
y que hace vibrar nuestros cora
zones por la intriga que nos hace
sufrir y gozar.
J. A. GIUsTI Y CoMPANIA,
Apartado $50, San Juan, p. r. son
los distribuidores de esta cinta
que no debe usted dejar de yer.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
FL FRANCO sUBE

/ PARIS, JUNO 8, Omitted Press)
Ell franco esta en- magnificas con
diciones, 10 cual indica que los fon-
dos suministrados por ell empresti-
to de Morgan han sido utilizados 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
La RETRETA DE EsTA NoCHE
PRoGRAMA

PRoGRAMA
Primera Parte:
GRAN MAEcHA MILITAR
FRANcEsA, G. Saint saenz. Fl
nal de Ia Suite L'Alsaciana.
LA TRAvIATA, G. Verdi. 1ro.
y Edo. Acto de la Opera.
ANDANTE 5a. sinfonia-
scHERzo, ga. sinfonia. l. van
Beethoven.
1NrERMED1o.
ST Tu suP1ERAs, DANA puer.
torriqueha.-M Tizol.
CATHERINE, Fox Trot. Estre 10,
Mackean.
coRo DE ANGELES. Mazurca
italiana, Piacenza.
LA oREJA DE ORC, paso do
BILE. san Miguel.
THE STAR sPANGLED BAN
NER~ s rs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
BUENA OPORTUNIDAD

For no poderla atender. vendo
farn1acia, en- pueblo azucarero, bue-
ma clientela, bien situada, local ba-
ratio, pocas existencias, comodidad
para el pago.
Diriiase a.:
JOSE ISERN JIMENEZ s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
soCIos DE

soCIoS DE
NUMERo:
Lcdo. Sandalio Torres Monge
Srta. Carmen villarini
Sr. jose III. Ramirez
Sr. Leandro Garcia Pacheco
Sr. Octavio Marrero
Sr. Enrique s. Azmitia
Sr. Carlos zeno
DR.. Esteban A. de Goenaga
Rev. DR.. G. Calzada
Srta. Blanca Maria Quilichini
DR.. w. F. Lippitt
SIX. Pastor America Maldonado
Sr. Pauline Beltran.
soCIos
CORRESPONDENCE
sr. jose Brunei, Utuado.
Sr. Adolfo Ruiz, Mayagiiez.
sr. Quintin Ramirez de Arella
no, San German.
DR.. E. J. caban, Mayaguez.
sr. Hector oliTeras Guerra, Are
ctbc.
sr. Federico Avelno Gonzalez,
Ponce, Playa.
sr. Pedro Juan Armstrong, Pom
CO.. - ~@
sr. Jaime Annexy Jr., Maya
giiez.
Ernesto DALMAU,
Sub-Tes,rero
Administ :ador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
A1ERcADo DE cAMBros
DOS BAUTIzoS

Ell domingo por la tarde Y en- la
Iglesis del Sagrado Coraz6n, re-
cibio las aguas bautismales de
ramos del virtuoso sacerdote Re-
= sendo Padre de Dios, la lindisi
LA nina Carmen Eloisa, primo
g6nita de nuestros estimados ami
COS don Domingo Queyedo y doia
Constancia Gandara.
Llev6la en- sus brazos, oficiando
de padrino, el abuelo de la pre-
ciosa nina, nuestro amigo Ell DR..
Quevedo Baez y de madrina dona
Eloisa de Quevedo Baez.
En- casa de los abuelos pater-
nos, esposos Gandara Baizan, ce-
lebrose la fiesta de la nueva cris-
tiana, donde Sc pasaron ratios de
ameno delete bajo ell encanto de
preciosos numeros de piano y can
to, que naanos muy diestras eje-
cutaron.
La concurrencia, coInpuesta So
lamente de amigos y familiares
internos, qued6 muy satisfecha de
los obsequios y atenciones que Sc
les tributaron.
Nuestra felicitacion para los
dichosos padres y para los abuelos
de la nina Carmen Eloisa.