davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15
FILMOGRAMS

rEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE is going
Z to be starred in the movies by P.
A Powers In a. series Of pictures made
on an elaborate scale.
Independence Picture Corporation is
60 release So short reels under the
title Screen Book of knowledge" one
a week.
Tri-Stone is "State-righting" 10
Gloria Swanson pictures, made by
Triangle, inc;Nding Every Womans
Secret" "Station Content" Secret
Code and shifting Sands"
Moon of Israel" a Sascha lroduc
ton, made from the Rider Haggard
story, has been bought by Paramount
for the United States and Canada
Profits made by the Universal Pic
ture Corporation in 1924 are said to
amount to $1700,000, an increase of
"a per cent over those of the year
preceding.
A Los Angeles insurance company
IS said to have placed insurance ag-
Eregating S1.000,000 on the lives of
Norma and Constance Talmadge.
Associated Pictures Corporation,
Joined the Association of Motion Pic
ture Producers on the Coast, which is
allied with the viii II. Hays organi-
cation.
A sign of prosperity in Germany. is
seen in the profits earned by the Ufa
Company, which amounted to 3S14,S0o
marks. The company has decided to
consolidate its paper capital into
6o0O0,000 gold marks.
series of short reels in color made
by the Brewster Color Pictures Cor
poration of New York is about to be
put in distribution. d. w. Griffith
used the color process of this concern
IN Way Down East" and Dream
Street" A special camera with sepa-
rate negatives and a single lens is
used. The light is split and two stimuli
taneous pictures taken through color
filters.
F. w. Murnau, the Berlin producer,
who made THE Last Laugh" is to
film "Tartuff,' from a senario by Karl
Meyer, author of "Caligari," with
Emil Jannings and Werner Kraus as
its stars.
The Films de France is making a
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Metropolitan-"Charley's
Aunt"

"Charley's Aunt" Christie's film
version of the stage play, famous for
almost 35 years, will be presented for
the first time in Washington at
CrandalPs Metropolitan Theater this
week, beginning this. afternoon. Sgd
ney Chaplin will be seen in the title
role Christie subject, Love Goofy,"
two reels of nonsense, starring Jim
mie Adams; a new issue of the
Metropolitan World Survey and added
short reels also will be shown, and
the program for the week will be
rounded out with a delightful musical
setting.
"Charley's Aunt" Is one OF the
laugh classics Of the theater. With
its locale at Oxford University, in Eng
land, it depicts the adventures of a
group of students who attempt to
foist a masquerading classmate upon
the f1nancee of one Of the boys as a
perfectly good chaperon. He poses
as the students aunt from Brazil,
where the nuts come FROM and not
only complicates his pals love af-
fairs, but himself encounters num-
erous difficulties in endeavoring to
ward Off the ardent attentions of
two elderly suitors.
Important roles are played by
Ethel Shannon, James E. Page, Lu-
Glen Lttlefield. Alec B. Francis, Phil
lips Smalley, Eulalie Jensen, Jimmie
Harrison and Priscilla Bonner.
The concert overture, a new number
will permit lovers of both classical
and jazz melodies to crafty their
tastes. Daniel Breeskin has selected
clever combination of standard and
syncopated arrangements of al
Trovatore," by Verdi. The novelty
has been titled Classic Opera VS.
Operatic Jazz" The theme of the in
terpretative orehes stral accompani-
ment will be the Little Peach" song
from Louie the Fourteenth"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Children S Programs at
Tiivoli.

The special programs for children,
running at Crandalrs Tivoli Theater
every Saturday morning at 1915
o'clock since October II. will end
Saturday morning, March %. The re-
naming programs are: March 81, "A
Prince of King" something new for
the children; March 2S, when the clos
ing program will be given in response
to several requests for Douglas Mac
Leans amusing comedy, THE Hotten-
tot"
An outstanding feature of these
programs has been their patriotic
opening-the singing of America, 4"
led by Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton, promi-
nent in the musical life of Washing
ton, and the pledge to the flag, led
by either troop of Boy or Girl
Scouts, or a group of children taken
from the audience.
The troops of Scouts have been
under the direction of Col. z. L.
Mattice, deputy commissioner. and his
assistant, L. A. Borsage, director OF
outdoor activities. The Scouts have
received credit merits for this work
at the theater and have made splen-
did showings throughout the season.
Saturday, March 81, Col. Mattice
has arranged banner. program COM
posed of the Star and Eagle Scouts
III the DlSlTlCI with SlA-plece drum
and bugle corps. In addition to the
salute to the flag they will give a
demonstration of their work and an
outline of what is required to become
an Eagle Scout, the highest rank in
the organization.
Those taking part will be: ]. VIII
son Loverton, Homer Smith, Basil
Postlewaite, c. c. Hines, jr.; John E.
Boyd. the 9Th; William Dukes. James
Douglas, Hugh Wertz, Charles Lam
man, Kenneth Stubbs, Guy Glassford
Benjamin Morgan, John B. Richard
son, Rush Lincoln, Robert Gordon,
Edward Russell, Elliott Murphy, Har-
rold Call, Martin Silverberg, John
Fisher
Evening star., 1925-03-15

presence from start to finish of sew
eral historical specialists, including
one authority selected as best fitted
to discuss the particular event Of his
toriCal sequence.
The Yale University Press has like
wise availed itself of the best tech
nical skill developed in motion pic
ture studio work, and has gone to
lengths unheard of by the strictly
commercial producers to further its
purpose of making the past in effect
repeat itself.
The result of all this extreme preci-
sion, as was expressed by several in
the distinguished audience at the first
showing last Tuesday, justities the
task involved. Ii was pointed out
that the Yale University Press, un-
hampered perhaps by the traditions
of the movie industry, has achieved a
marvellous success in recording the
high lights Of American history ex-
actly as they transpired, and which
will long serve to edify and inspire
the American people, young and old.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Treasure and a Dog.

CEA history contains no more in
- teresting story than that of a
Phoenician sailor, shipwreeked at
night off Jiddah on the coast of the
Red Sea. 1t is recorded that he made
his way to land in the darkness.
guided by the light of a flaming
beacon. Grouped about its welcome
lively decking themselves with
strange shells containing a beautiful
and luminous substance-later known
as mother of pearl.
Soon afterward the Phoenician re-
turned safely to his native land and
acquired great fortune and happiness
as the result of his discovery of this
treasure of the sea.
Since that time sailors of all lands
have clung to the belief that If they
wear or carry piece of mother
of pearl when they come within sight
of lighthouse good fortunes and
love will smile on them for at least
one year.
And there is pleasant little
superstition attached to the name of
Rim -Tin-Tin, the wonder dog, who has
been cast in the leading role Of THE
Lighthouse by the Sea-" g. photopiay
of the week, involving both light
house and the sea.
Rin-Tin- Tin, German shepherd dog.
and his mate Nanette were captured
by an American Army officer back
of the German lines. Previously in
a German air raid the entire popula-
tton of a little French village, with
the exception of a young man and
his sweetheart, had been destroyed.
A French doll manufacturer had
thought 1t wise to offer for sale a
pair of pretty dolls as good luck
pieces, naming them Rim Tin-Tin and
Nanette for the surviving sweet
hearts. The French public were told
that the possession of these dolls
would guard them from disaster and
bring them good fortune.
The American Army officer followed
an obvious lead when he named the
captured dogs for the dolls. AS Rim
Tin-Tin and Nanette the dogs were
brought to America, and Rin-Tin-Tin,
one of the most popular canine actors
in the amusement world, has been
bringing good luck to the movies for
the past two or three years.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Ambassador" "Charley's
Aunt"

Sydney Chaplin, brother of Charlie.
is the star of the film version of the
famous play/"Charley's Aunt" to be
shown the first three days of this
week at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater, beginning this afternoon
In the cast are Ethel shannon
Lucien Littlefie1d, Alec B. Fran
els, Phillips Smalley, Eulalie Jensen
and Priscilla Bonner. A comedy. by
Hook or Crook" and new Grant
land Rice "Sportlight" also will be
shown. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Douglas Fairbanks, in "The
Thief of Bagdad"; Saturday, "The
Siren of Seville" starring Priscilla
Dean, supported by Allen Forrest
Stuart Holmes. Claire Delorez, Bert
Woodruff and Methew Betz; also Liee
Conley, in What a Nightw and the
second installment of idaho" the
new chapter play
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Central" Midnight Mollie =

In Midnight Mollie,' which will be
shown the first two days of this week
at CrandalFs Central Theater, be-
ginning this afternoon, Evelyn
Brent is said to offer a clever por-
trayal of a feminine crook. She is
cast as a lovely young purIoiner of
valuable paintings. The comedy is
Loves Sweet Piff1e," and travel
scenic, Greece" also will be shown
Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri
in Paramount's film version of W.
Somerset Maugham's play, EAST of
Suez," supported by Edmund Lowe.
Rockliffe Fellowes and Noah Berry;
also Lige Conley, in Motor Mad;
Thursday and Friday, Norma Tai
madge and Eugene O'Brien, in First
Nationals production of ''The Only
Woman" and Jimmy Adams. In "Why
Hurry?"; Saturday." Doris Kenyon,
Lloyd Hughes, Frank Mayo and Ho-
bart Bosworth, in First Nationals
IF I Marry Again." and Cliff Bowes,
in welcome Danger"
Evening star., 1925-03-15

having been adapted by Warner Bros
from Owen Davis play.
The locale of the story, the plot
and action lend themselves admir-
ably to the remarkable ability and
sa gacity of the dog, Rin-Tin-Tin
Louise Fazenda, Buster Collier, jr.
Mathew Betz, Douglas Gerard
Charles Hill Males and the dog be-
come involved In a death struggle
that centers around the invincible
strength of a lighthouse and the
unscrupulousness of a band of Snug
glers, with a love theme running
through the story.
Heading the musical portion of the
program Will be Lieut.. Felix Ferdi-
nando and his Havana Orchestra, who
come here from an engagement al
the New York Hippodrome
Mischa Guterson, director of the
Rialto Orchestra, has selected as the
overture Thomas ''Mignon."
A comedy entitled Are Blond Men
Bashful": the International News OF
current events and a Spotlight will
complete the program.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Tiveli-Waring's Pennsyl-
vanians, Born Rich.

Warnings PennsyIvanians, popular
syncopators, will he an added attrac-
tion this week at Crandalrs Tivoli
Theater, beginning this afternoon.
Today and continuing through
Wednesday, First Nationals produc-
ton, Born Rich," with Claire Windsor
and Bert Lytell in the leading roles
will be shown, with new Aesop
fable, "The Pie Man." a new release
of the Screen Graphic" the usual
news events and pipe organ music;
Thursday through Saturday the fea-
ture will be Charlie Rays Dynamite
Smith; Cliffe Bowes, in THE Merry
makers" and a new issue of the
Graphic"
Warnings Pennsylvanians will be
heard today at 3:15, Sis, 7:25 and
$50 pm, and will go on week days
at 20, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Theater the first three days of this
week, beginning this afternoon, In
Loves Wilderness" a colorful screen
adaptation Of Pearl Doles Bells story,
wilderness" She is supported by
Holmes Herbert and Ian Keith. The
story is one of a girl who subjects
herself to hardship and adventure in
search of happiness, and finally finds
it on the jungle convict island of LIE
Diable. Walter HERS, III an amusing
Christie two-reeler, short Change"
and the Kilograms also will be
shown. Wednesday and Thursday
Lewis S. Stone, Conrad Nagel and
Marguerite De La Motto, with Louise
Fazenda and Claude Gillingwater, will
be seen In Robert u. Leonard's pro-
ductjon Of Cheaper to Marry" This
is a screen version by Frederic and
Fanny Hatton of the stage play by
Samuel Shipman. Sennett's Riders
of the Purple Cow" will be the COM
edy, and Nell Shipman will offer an
added attraction in White Water"
"Oh, Doctor" is announced for Friday
and Saturday, supplemented by the
Our Gang" comedy, Every Man for
Himself with the first installment
of the new chapter play, "Idaho."
added for Saturday. Short reels and
musical embellishments by Louis N.
Brown will be added daily.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

COLUMBIA-Isnt Life Wonderfully Shown
Aunt. Shown this
RIALTO"Lighthouse by the Sea- Shown this afternoon and
evening.
PALACE-Top of the World Shown this evening
TIVOLIWarngs PennsylvanansBon Rich" Shown this aft
and
WARDMAN PARK-"Richard, the LionHearted" Shown this
afternoon and
Observation-Disclosures Aunt Shown this afternoon and
evening.
CENTRAL-Md Mole" Shown evening
llNCOLN-"Love Wilderness Shown this afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

sundry shirts and
o [ h c I garments
are dangling in
the bre eze. Here
and there piles Of
rusty tin cans are
covered with Wig
orous growths of
w e g d s. Broken
boxes and general
refuse cover the
remainder of the
lot.
A little group of
actors a p p e a r
around the c or
ner, armed w i t h
m a k e-u p boxes,
suit cases, m ! r =
rors and what not.
rrL F-IfzaA
Evening star., 1925-03-15


France story, under the direction of
Louis Nalpas.
The Motion Picture Theater Owners
of Maryland will give its annual
ball and dinner April 19 at the South
ern Hotel roof in Baltimore.
The Department of Commerce has
prepared film, Laying Lumbricus
struct lawn growers in methods of
preventing damage by worms.
Carl Iaemmle has commissioned
Dimitri Buchowetzki to produce ma
poleon the Great" as Universals next
big production, and 1t will probably
be started In May or June. Buch-
owetzki already has made period pic
lures Of 'Danton" and Peter the
Great"
Under an arrangement made be-
tween international Film Service, Inc,
and Metro -Goldwyn, two Cosmopoli-
tan productions Will be made and
distributed by Metro-Goldwyn. They
are Merry Wives of Gotham" star
ring Marion Davies, and '"The Tempt
ress," by Ibanez.
warner Brothers have signed Patsy
Ruth Miller to a long-term contract.
Pathe has launched a prize contest
for Idaho" a new serial. and under
1t awards will be made for the best
typical American family" photos.
Mccall Educational has recently
unrolled delight for the women in a
one-reel fashion picture, entitled
Paris Creations in Color"
Peter B. Kyne, the story writer for
the screen, has signed a contract
with william Fox whereby the Fox
company will get the film rights to
everything he writes during the. term
of the contract.
Manhattan Madness" one of the
old Fairbanks-Triangle pictures, is to
be remade for distribution through
Associated Exhibitors, and In this
connection it Is said that Jack Demp-
sey, the prize-ring champion, and
Estelle Taylor may make series of
pictures for Associated Exhibitors.
Patsy Ruth Miller's first picture
with the Warmers will be Rose of
the World" in which she will replace
Marie Provost, originally announced.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
madge and Eugene O'Brien, in THE
Only Woman" and Neal Burns, in
Easy Pickins'; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Eric Won Stroheim's Greed"
and Aesop fable, "In Dutch; Thurs
day and Friday, Anna Q. Nilsson,
Lewis S. Stone and Mary Astor, in
"Inez From Hollywood" and Our
Gang comedy, buccaneers" Satur-
day, William Fairbanks and Eva
Novak, in THE Battling Fool; Lige
Conley, in Motor Mad" and "Gallop-
in
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Wardman Park" Richard,
the Lion-Hearted"

Richard, the Lion Hearted based
on Sir Walter Scott's novel, rThe
Talisman," has been screened by the
Associated Authors and will be
shown for the first time in Washing
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Rialto-" The Lighthouse by
the Sea"

'The Lighthouse by the Sea-" with
the dog star, Rin-Tin-Tin, will be
the photopIay at the Rialto this week,
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Chevy Chase.

Today and tomorrow doors open
Sunday, 2:30 p.m.), the famous Rock
EFT Bros production of abraham
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-15
American.

Today, "One Glorious Night; to-
morrow, THE Price She Paid; Tues
day, Her Night of Romance; Wed
nesday, worldly Goods; Thursday,
when a Girl Loves; Friday. Locked
Doors"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow Pola, Negri, in
East of Suez," and Lloyd Hamilton,
in Hooked; Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday, Douglas Fairbanks, in
1.-The Thief of Bagdad"; Friday.
Griffith's America; Saturday, Jack
Hoxie, in Daring Chances; Juvenile
comedy, "The Goat Getters," and
Crandall-H Hahn "Kiddies karnivaP' to
introduce the new chapter play,
Idaho" installment number one.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
In The Early Days

DICTURE a. vacant lot in the rear
L of Chinese laundry in the Los
Angeles of Is years ago. On a half
dozen fiimsy clothes lines various and
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Carolina.

| Today and tomorrow, Marion Davies
in Janice Meredith; Tuesday and
| Wednesday, Barbara La Marr, in
"Sandra": Thursday, Betty Blythe, I'm
"Recoil"; Friday and Saturday, Betty
| d. In, d. Do.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Lincoln" Love S
Wilderness" :"

Corinne Griff1th, First National star,
will hs pictursd q the Lincoln
Evening star., 1925-03-15

The Motion Picture Theater Owners
of Maryland will give its annual
ball and dinner April 19 at the South
ern Hotel roof in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

picture OF "Jocaste," an Anatole
France story, under the direction of
Louis Na1paS.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

The Department of Commerce has
prepared a film, Laying Lumbricus
Low" a short reel, designed to In
struct lawn growers in methods of
preventing damage by worms.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

w yTH impeuosiy irrepresbe juvenile,
M
w of the ages Since the memory
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
La Camara derrOt0...
Continuation de la pagina la.

men de la Comision, y su principal
argumento fu6 que los hip6dromos
Sc habian fundado a base de una
ley, Y que no era possible de un solo
plumazo suprimir esa ley sin tener
en cuenta esos intereses que funcio-
naban al amparo de las autorida-
des.
FL representative sefior Romani
tambien habl6 a favor del inforlne
de la Comision, present6 argumentos
de- gran peso, abund6 en- las razo.
mes presentadas por Ell sefor Ruiz
Soler, dijo que 81 ell If al hip6dromo
era un habito Y Sc guerra supri.nir,
no seria ese Ell solo habito que de-
biera suprimirse, y ter1nin6 pidien-
do la derrota del proyecto.
Ell representante sehor Quintana
caiaS, hizo hincapie en- que dada
Ia iinportancia del proyecto. Sc les
debiera dar una oportunidad a sus
defensores para expresar sus pun
tos de vista.
Ell representante Castell6n hablo
en- contra del inforrne de la Comi-
SION, diio que los hip6dromos cons
tft,tan una in1noralidaa que 81 es-
taba dispuesto a comhatir y que
deseaba una oportun4dad para pro-
bar en- plena Camara que los hip6.
dromes solo siryen para hundir. en-
la piserfao q npestro Hgebio.
Los representatives. nones y Mu-
floS Ramos AahlaEpa en- fever del
inforne dc IA Com y presents;
ION arguInentoa de gran peso.
Muhoz Ramos .dijO entire otras
coaas que la Legislature ssria. CO.
/ harde, 81 para corregir snpuestas
iEmoralidades fuese q supElmir los
hs!p9dTomos, cuendo 10 l6gtco seria
corregir esas inmoralidadess
=
FL Eepresentante se1or .Tizol soli-
cito nombre del electorado de San
Juan Ia continuation de las carre-
las, Y dijo cue Ia isla no tenfa We
Ia en- este entierro, que era question
de los habitantes de aquellas po-
blaciones dcnde. extstia Ell hipodro-
mo, y que esos no protestaban "A
.os aguadtllanos les place gastar
su dinero en- construir I'm parque
y nosotres nos place gastarlo en-
Ell hip6dromo", diio Tizol
Finaimente el proyecto fu6 de-
rrotado por 18 votos contra IS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
Es ( NECESARIA LA CooPE-
RACION DEL PUBLICO

Exactamente 10 mismo que las
mobiles damas que constituyen en-
San Juan la Association Protec-
tora de Mendigos" (no protectora
de vagabundos, porque estos no
Sc dejan .proteger, pues tienen
muy afiladas las unas), estan pi-
diendo en- California las Juntas
eiegidas ALI para acabar de.
una vez con esa playa, que abo-
chorna Y avergiienza a todos los
pueblos mas cultos del orbe.
He aqui, textualmente, en- in
giles, para que Sc yea que no in
ferimos ningdn agrayio la yer
dad, las declaraciones que acaba
de lamar al publico Mr.. Babcock,
presidente de la Community,
de California:
1--WE cannot forcibly take these
people from the streets. Only CO.
operation on the part of the pu-
blic will remove these people. If
the public will stop giving and
urge these people to apply to the
social welfare department of our
organization everything will be
done to relieve the situation if
the applicant is found worthy"
Como Sc We, Mr.. Babcock pide
Ia collaboration del pdblico, sin
la cual no es possible concluir con
Ia playa que infesta a aquel pros
pero Estado.
Mientras los vagabundos-que
tienen disfraces de- mendigQs-
reeiban dadivas, no Sc extinguira
esa peste, que es afrenta y bo-
ehorno de la cultura de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

ninsan tiempo se pennitira el uso
naaaa ds una sola toma por ca
eae eeniigass aunqne estas psrte-
nessa a. mlsmo dneho.
seeei6n 9.-Ai propietario que
rsees dos o mas easas. no Sc le
enxiahaFa 81 agaa que eoRsuman
sas earas. sino Que Sc Ie cobrara
per e consume dc eada casa.
sFeel6H l0.-Los eontaderes Sc
iesran ANA Vez al mes siendo ei
consume Hensral IA base de la ia
ufa.
sseeion il.-Ls lsetura del con
taaqr - tomara hasta 81 altimo me
ff9 e6hieo cue registre el mismo,
dsiandoss "a fraeei6n. 81 Ia hubie-
-. Rara aeunulaFse u consume del
Hel tiEnieuts.
seeelon l2.-El impoFte de- con
ssHaa q aEsa se paGarA por men-
sasAaadas vsnoidas en- Ia ofcina
esi TsseEpFo Aaunisipal Dielio inn.
FqFts dsheEa haesTss efeetivo dem
tFe ds a primsra qnineena del.
ns establishments sisuients a
dsi esasumo todo eOnsumIdor,
ene ad po 70 heisre, Sc le podra
tneomHniesF del servieiO de aqua
- mas aviso.
sseeitn I3.- Toda casa que que
as adsu6aldo aqua. no pedra oh
tsnsr ua nusvo servieio hasta que
- haya hqmdsdo con Ia admins
tEseadn municipal Ia deuda pen
elente.
Eeoei6a la-Todos los infrae-
teHes de- esfa ordenanza ineuTriran
Fu una mrlta maxima de so d6la-
res o euinee dias, o ambas penas.
seeel6n i5.-Esta ordenanza en-
tiara sn ugoF tan pronto sea aprO
eaaa por 81 Aleaide y Ia comisi6n
es ssFueo Pahneo de Puerto Ri
ss
saeeitn "a Toda ordenanEa
paEte a. ordenanza cue Sc oponga
e IA pgessnts queda por esta de
Eegaas.
cEETfFtco:-Que Ia anterior
eE4snanEa fus adeptada per Ia
Asamhlsa Municipal ds Lajas,
pnsrto Rioe. en- session ordinaria
eslshFada sl dla q de abril de 1895
> aPEshada poT 81 Hon Aiealde el
dla IS ds abFii ds 1925.
Juan J. FLORES,
seeretariO Municipal.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

IA BODA GUADALUPE-ZENo
Cemo ya habiamos anuneiado el 81
lado 6ltimo. rsaliEaTon' el saeno do
faao de- sus vidas unaendo sas desti
nss para siempTe pog los LAGOS del
FasfFimonio. los distinglhdos j6venes
ae San juan, Ia bella y encantadora
saeuta Gloria Maria Zsno el
faito i9ven LeoPoldo Guadalupe.
0Gei6 sl Jusz Municipal. y apa-
eunaron d hoda. Ia distinguida da-
aa doEa Franeisea 0rau de Qua
csiape y don Leopoldo q. Rodri-
sasE. sirvieron de testigOs los seho-
res 5uan e. BoTges y Vicente Mar
tnsE.
IA eeEemonia nnpeiai tnvo ingar
"a "a Fesidsncia del exeelente eaba-
aeFa cen Lsopsldo 0uadalnpe. y re,
feit8 mny lneida v esplsndida. En-
ffr IA iuventnd ali eongregada pa
"a felieltaF a los novios, recorda-
sses q Rafael ssnchez. Matso San
tsFo. AisiandFo Gisves, Felix orte-
~ Pseo Apon.e. oervasio Maido-
nada Miyuei Sos. Jose Julian En-
fsnsei6n. Antsnia Qnir6s, Agapi-
ts ILuss Francisco ceaeho. Belen
esn6slana. Moneita caldsrin. Ante
rls ". De Mald0nado. Julia orau
as FeFnkndsE. Aneaia Rivera. Mar
eis nlhe > Eelida 0uadalups.
les novios FecihieFon mhltlples
falieisaeianes. Ia nuestra rs per
fssaF also tafde IS psr clio ,nenes
finesEa y ferwiente