davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

to their new home at s5Os. Lowell
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit are
TAT the Ritz-Cariton in New York,
for few days.
FESTIVITIES FOR
BRIDE.ELECT.
Miss Helen Gruver, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. s. Gruver, whose
marriage to Robert Everett Kline,
IT., win take place Wednesday, was
the guest Of honor at luncheon and
bridge today OF Mrs. John Wfll1m
Guider. who entertained In her
apartment at the Brunswick. Otner
guests were Miss EVangeline
Lovett, Miss Nellie Woodford Of
Baltimore, who il visiting Miss
Gruver; Miss Mildred O'Neil. Mrs.
James Gibson, Mrs. J. Craig Pea.
cock, Mrs. Ernest Roberts, Mrs. Ed
ward Lake, Mrs. Rudolph Harrell,
and Mrs. Eliot Lovett.
Miss Gruver will be the guest in
whose honor her sister, Miss Kath-
leen Gruver, will entertain at
luncheon on Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
MISS Nellie WOOulOEu VIII %
hostess at tea tomorrow afternoon
in compliment to Miss Gruver. Mr..
and Mrs. Gruver, parents OF the
bride-elect, will entertain at sup
per dance for the wedding party at
LIE Paradis on Monday evening,
and Donald Kline, who will be best
man for his brother, will entertain
the wedding party at dinner on
Tuesday evening preceding the re.
hearsaI for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
MRS: FLORENCE EDWARDS
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE

John L. Edwards today filed q
petition in the Probate Court for
the probate Of the will OF his
mother, Mrs. Florence e. Edwards,
who died June 2 last, leaving real
estate property at 1906 # street
northwest, assessed at 1880, and
personal property estimated at
81, 900. The petitioner In the will
OF his mother dated October 81
1911, is named sole beneficiary and
executor.
Mrs. Lottie L. Brown. widow Of
Toney Brown, who died April 81
last, today asked for letters OF
administration on the estate which
consists OF parcel OF real estate
property In this city assessed at
$1,000 and personal property esti.
mated at $1,000.
The will of Enoch L. White,
dated April 6, 1904. and filed for
probate today, names his wife, Rosa
Macias White as sole beneficiary
and executrix. Testator died June
q lEdSL.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

The bride Is q niece Of Governor
Morgan Of West Virginia
The Reverend Doctor G. Ernest
Church, will officiate at the wed.
ding and the bride will have her
mother as matron OF honor.
Miss Legge will weary a white
sseorgette afternoon dress trimmed
with real rose point and duchess
lace, a large white horsehair hat
trimmed with white maline and
white satin. and will carry a shower
bouquet.
Mrs. Legge Is wearing gown Of
white crepe, with a coat OF pink
chiffon and a pink n1aline hat and
IL carrying roses. Miss Helen Bell,
who will be bridesmaid, Is to be
gowned in ecru georgette trimmed
with cream lace and worn with a
pink horsehair hat. Her Flowers
are gladioli.
Ensign Fulton,sl best man will be
his classrnate, Ensign John r. Will.
The brides cousin. Gideon Coblenz
Bantz, will give her away.
Ensign and Mrs. Fulton will be
at home for two months after July
at Cherry Run, w. Va, where
they will visit the groom'g parents
In the winter, when the br. de-
groom will be on duty aboard the
II. s. s. Shaw, the bride will come
to Washington and will resume the
voice culture work in which she has
been engaged. She Is member Ct
the choir Of st. Thomas Church.
HH
william C.. Deming, president Of
the United States Civil Service
Commission. has taken an apart.
inent at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon, who
were In Washington yesterday. have
gone to Wakefield Manor, Va, to
lie the guests OF his parents, Major
General and Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. Gordon will go from Wake
field to the north shore Of Massa.
ehusetts to pass three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dryden
are receiving. congratulations on
the birth of q daughter on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden are In their
house, 2412 Tracy place.
George Pou, Of North Carolina,
Is visiting his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
Moran, at their apartment at
Wardma1 Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. wilkins.
who have taken possession lof their
new summer home near Rockville,
will leave in July for Islesbora,
Me-. to spend the rest OF .he
summer.
Mrs. H. II. Schoenfeld ana her
small daughter, Martha Wills
Schoenfeld, have left for lakewood,
n. T., where they viii SPEND the
summer with Doctor SchoenfeId's
parents. Doctor Schoenfeld WIN be
at their apartment at Wardn1an
Park Hotel. joining his family for
brief visits when his duties win
permit.
Major General Mason M. Patrick.
y. S. A., is at the Hotel Astor IN
New York.
Mrs. Charles o, Foster and her
daughters. the Misses Mary and
Susan Foster, have Just closed their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
and gone to their home at Marble.
neck, Mass, where they win spend
the. summer. .s j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.. Ryan
are in New York and are registered,
at the Ambassador Hotel
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

bearer. Mr.. Cable has a. his best
man, Charles Edward Marshall, u
Rocky. Gap. Va, = brother Of lie
bride. The ushers are Lucien T..
Moss, Markham; Spilnan Triplett,
Hume; T.. Cable Marshall. WasL.
ington, and Gerald Marshall.
The ceremony will be followed by
q reception at the home of the
bride. After an extended motor
trip through the North, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cable will be at home IN
WArrenton, Va, Where1 Mr.. Cable
holds q responsible position with the
FauQuIer National Bank. Among
the out-of-toWn guests at Hume
for the wedding are Phil Fisher,
Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Marshall. M. and Mrs. ToHson
Price, Winston Marshall, w. r.
Marshall, jr.. Inman Crutchfleld. sof
Washington: =. N, Covner. Clover.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

III /. next week. They are attend
ing the festivities Of Mr.. Keith
class reunion at Harvard this week,
which includes the Harvard-Xa
boat races at New London. Conn.
The group of boys who are leay-
ing Washington On July 2 for Red
Cloud, the Friends school camp ct
silver Lake. Pa, IS growing daily,
ana aYnong those who have recently
been added to the list are Gordon
.McBride. william Matson, Murray
Preston. Asa Phillips James Pnil-
Ifpg. Merle Thorpe, Philip King,
William Foote, Fulton Gruver, and
Fred Hunt.
There win also be number OF
W. eI.irrfon girls al nearby Red
wine. the camp for girls which IS
maintained under the auspices Of
the Friends, School.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

lick, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs Robert
Marshall. BIuefie1d, w. Va; Ms.
Charles b Scott. Beckley. West
Va: Mrs.. Edward Dwight, Smyrna
Del; Miss Laura Tennpleman. Sue
cess. Va, and Miss Ellen Smith
Richmond, Va.
Colonel and Mrs. Howard Dick
.insson will sail today on the AdrI-
attic for Europe, where they will
pass several months
Lieutenant. Leigh Wade. round
the woeId flyer. Il. At the Hotel
Aston IN. New York before leaving
for cross continental trip by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Keith have
closed their house In Twentieth
street for the summer and win
open their house st Greenfield n.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Brokers Win Suit

DOVER. DEL. June 2O.-Charles
L. Terry & Sons. fruit brokers. of
Camden, Delaware, were awarded
$9,307.68 in their suit against the
American Fruit, Growers, Inc, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, to recover damages
arising from shipment of apples
two wears ago.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

the Women's National Press Club
at the Hotel Hamilton on Monday.
~
Newton d. Baker, who was Sec
refary of War under President
Wilson, is in the Capital for visit
and is staying at the Washington
Hoteh
william Whfting andrews, who
has recently been in washington
on leave, has arrived In Paris on
his way back to his post with the
American legation in Vienna and
win remain some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Webster, who
are at the Mayf1ower Hotel Tor q
few days are on their way to Man
chester, VT. and viii be at Yester
House, their summer home, for
several weeks. Before her mar.
rage several months ago Mrs. Web
ster was Mrs. Gertrude Devine
Ritter.
. Mr.. and Mrs William Gordon
Means have opened AIhambra, their
cottage at Pride's Crossing. Mass.
for the summer. Mrs. Means was
formerly Mrs. Gardner Minot and
is the daughter of the late Con-
gresham Augustus Peabody Gard
ner and a granddaughter 81 the late
Senator Lodge.
Countess di Villanova, wife of
the first secretary of the Italian
embassy. will sail early in July for
Europe to remain the rest Of the
summer.
~
Countess della Porta, wife Of The
Count Clan Franco della Porta of
the Italian Embassy will go to
Beverly Farms, Mass, where she
has taken cottage, early In July,
\ y 4
George L. Kreeck, who has heen
appointed American Minister to
Paraguay, is sailing today from
New York for his new post.
Miss Margaret Hanna, chief OF
the bureau OF coordination and re
view of the State Department
sailed today for a holiday in
Europe.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

The Better Business
Bureau of Washington
336 Evening Star Bldg.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

The publication OF
this announcement is
evidence that this
newspaper subscribes
intellectually to the
principles of the Better
Business Bureau and
co-operates with the
Bureau in protecting
it's readers.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
NEW SOLON'S
PERSONALITY
HEPALDED
Interest Is Keen in Adj
vent of Latest Mis-
souri, Senator
By JEAN ELIOT

"HE flame of interest in the
personality of Judge Georgt
u Howard Williams, who has
been appointed to succeed the late
Senator selden P. Spencer Of Mis-
souri,, is being famed by the bits
of information that drift into Wash
inKton about him. He has a rich
wife and social position at home,
% that, as one commentators puts
It. he Is above the temptations of
the social bloc" He plays golf as
no other Senator can play It. hav-
ing ! record somewhere in the
early eighties, which not even sena-
tor Frederick H. GiIlett, perhaps
officialdom's star golfer. can equal.
Moreover, even Clinton Gilbert,
who views the Senate in a rather
cynical light, predicts that the new
Senator WIN be q distinguished mem
Der of the Uppre House-if he stays
long enough in Washington ii learn
fits ways.
at is exciting to- hear, that .
really able new Senator is coming
to washington''-to quote Mr.. Gill
bart
"You can count the really ex-
ceptionaI members of the Senate
on the fingers 70 one hand. And
on the fingers Of the other you
can count the able men who
I. hardly rise to the Ievelof excep-
tional. In the last half dozen
years three promising members
have arrived, and none of them
was especially hereladed in adj
vance. Oneor two others have
come with great regulations at
the bar, bptthey have 50 TAR
hardly lived up to expectations as
legislators. So. II Missouri, which
has the tradition. of being ably
REPRESENTED IN the Senate, has
picked another man who win add
tothe strength of the Upper
House, it is an event.
...As is usual, predictions about
Judge williams are largely based
on his standing at the bar. He
Is one of the able and extremely
auccessful corporation lawyers OF
ST. Louis. Besides this, he is
reputed to be a man OF courage
and aggressfveness. Two broken
ribs Of q Democratic fellow mem
her OF the Missouri Constitution
Il Convention Of 1922 prove that
It is not safe to call him a name
which under the Missouri code
must be resented with physical
violence. He has not been an
office seeker and Is said to be
Independent in his opinions.
Missouri evidently thinks well
OF him. The Kansas City Star
Republican,, which does not like
the Republican Governor Of Mis-.
souri, especially well, praises the
Governor appointment Of Judge
williams to the Senate. And the
st. Louis Post Dispatch Demo
craticD. which Is naturally not en-
Ehusfastic about anything Re-
publican, nevertheless praises the
appointment of Judge Williams.
The minister of Denmark, Con.
stantin Brun. left town yesterday
for Bar Harbor, where he viii spend
the summer.
Doctor Eusebio Ayala, minister
from Paraguay and Mime. AYala
viii return to their Wardman Park
apartment tomorrow. Doctor and
Mime. Ayala have been on an Off
eial trip through Cuba and Mexico
City, having gone to CRba for the
inaugural ceremonies of President
Machado.
&*sH
Nine. Prochnik. wife of the minis
ter of Austria. win be the guest OF
honor at the weekly luncheon OF
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
WEEDS NAVAL ENSIGN
THIS AFTERNOON.

With the minister Of the Serbs
Croats and Slovenes, Doctor Paw
chich, among those in the little
company of guests assembled fcr
the ceremony, Miss Resale Legge
charming daughter Of Mrs. Harry
Davis Legge, will be married this
afternoon to Ensign Sanford De
Witt Fulton, U. s. n. The cere
mony is taking place at $50 O'Clock
in st. Thomas Church, and imme
diateIy afterward the bride anc
bridegroom will leave for a wed
ding trip.
Ensign Fulton is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Fulton. OF De
troit. Because OF an accident. Mrs
Fulton was not able to come t.
Washington for the wedding. but
MIR. Fulton Is here, with his daugh
ter. Miss Dorothy Merritt Fulton
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Fulton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fulton are
also among the ut.of-town guests
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
WEDDING TO BE IN
ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH.

Invitations have just been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Fitz- Morris
to the marriage of their NauSnter,
Catherine Theresa, to Charles John
Holbrook on Thursday, June 25, at
$40 o'clock in the evening, at St.
Anthony's Church, Brookland. There
will be a reception Immediately
after the ceremony at the brides
home. Catholic University grounds.
y X \
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will
entertain at dinner tonight on the
Willard roof.
Mrs. Richard Townsend will re.
turn shortly from New York,
where she is staying at the Plaza
for a brief visit. She entertained
at luncheon in the garden of the
Plaza yesterday.
Countess Costantini has arrived
from Europe on the Olympic, to be
the guest Off her son, Herman
Frasch Wilton. at his home, Locust
Valley, L. l, The countess will re-
turn to Europe In August and join
her husband, Count David Costan-
TIM. in France. ,-,... .s.-.-
Count Costantini was attached
formerly to the Italian embassy
here.
Mrs. Bertrand smell, wife of Con-
gresham Smell of New York, is
among those who will be presented
to Their Majesties, King George of
England and Queen Mary, at the
drawing room to be held next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John william
Townsend win move shortly from
their apartment at the Brunswick,
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
wAsHINGTONIANS ATTENDING
WEDDING IN VIRGINIA.

The wedding of Miss Leila VIII
hanson Marshall, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. James J.. Marshall. OF
Hume, Va. and George S. Cable,
ir., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Gable, OF Markham, Is taking
place today at Leeds Episcopal
Church, at Hume, Va. the Rever-
end F. N. .Hinkle officiating. MICS
Marshall is having as her attend
ants, Miss Emily Triplett, Of Wash.
ington, as maid of honor; Mrs. T.
M. Triplett, Of Markham, sister OF
the bridegroom: Miss Helen H4ll,
of Alexandria: Miss Evelyn Tomp-
kins, of Richmond, and Miss Sarah
Fenner. Walker. Of Baltimore, as
bridesmaids. Little Misses Amelia
Cary Marshall and Jane Marshall.
sisters of the bride, are flower girls.
while Miss Catherine Cable Moss.
neice Of the bridegroom, is ring
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Silk Mohair

lis trade term that has for years
been used to tell the public that suits
made Of nohair a fine wool fabric
have the sheen and the Eghtness
generally associated with silk.
Unfortunately this trade term may
mislead some members Of the public
to believe that mohair suits are silk
or that they contain silk.
To prevent such false impressions
the Better Business Bureau has
recommended that the word silk
be eliminated. Clothiers co-operat-
!, ing with this Bureau for Truth in
Advertising no longer advertise
silk Mohair," but instead call the
garments what they really are
Mohair.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
JUNE BRIDES
HOLD STAGE
CENTER
Wedding in Newark Of
Interest Here Other
Marriages

Colonel and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien
have gone to Newark, N. j., TO VII.
ness the marriage this afternoon Of
Mrs. O,Brien's son, Robert CloWrv
Roebling, and Miss Dorothy Ripley
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. VAIN
wright Ripley, OF Newark. Inc
bridegroom Is the son Of the late
Earl G.. Roebling. Of Trenton
The ceremony IL taking place THIS
afternoon in Grace Church, NeWa y
with a reception afterward at the
RoIArt Treat 0Hotel. The church
decorations are OF Eastel. lilies,
daisies and pink rambler roses the
same flowers being used at the
hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley VIII
he assisted In receiving by Col0neI
and Mrs. O,Brien and by Mrs; Henry
Estabrook, Of Tarrytown, N :,
grandmother OF the bridegroom.
The bride will wear a-~goWn 81
white chiffon trimmed with petals
az white satin, with q train or cniIs
fon falling from the shoulders. Her
veil will be Of lace, family nelr-
loom. and will be held with orange
blossoms. Her Bouquet will pc
white orchids and lilies OF the var
ley. -.
Ripley Morrison, the brides sister,
who will wear q gown OF apple
Green chiffon, and the maid q
honor, Miss Allison Roeblng q
washington, a sister OF the Driue-
groom. will wear g CHIFFON gown q
q lighter shade Of green.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Elizabeth Wolcott Abeel, Of Morris
town. II. IL: Miss Catherine Young
Cohen, Of New York. City; MISS
Elizabeth Heller, Of Newark, ~. u;
Miss Maud Van Cortland Hill. o.
ST: Paul, Mimi; Miss Agnes lnger
soil. OF Mpntclair. N. u; Miss Rose.
mary Miller. OF Newark, N. il; Miss
Caroline Roebling, Of Washington;
Miss Eleanor Prescott Sheppard, OF.
Enplewood, N. j.; Miss Margaretta
Roebling White of Princeton, ~. j.,
and Mrs. Arthur Whitney. Of Long.
a They viii wear gowns Of Chiffon,
shading from white to q darker
green than those Of the matron and
maid OF honor, and will wear shoes
and stockings to match. Their mats
viii be OF Italian straw with SOFT
green satin ribbon bows. They Wal
carry arm bouquets Of pale pIitA
rambler roses and white gypsopniia
tied with green satin ribbons: rs.
The bridegroom's best man VIII
e. AZ. Goodwin Gre. OF New YORK.
CITY and the ushers will be George
Rea Cook. Sd, OF Trenton; John 2.
Coonley. OF Boston: Frederick T..
Duran, OF Trenton; Arthur ~.
Torst. ir., Of Trenton; Eugene Gras-
aa1H of Cleyelar1d; Lawrence e..
Grosh, jr., Of ryenton; William 3.
Macomber OF Boston; William A.
Ripley. OF Newark, and William Il.
Epeer, jr., OF Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
MARRIED TODAY IN
81. STEPHENS CHURCH.

The marriage Of Miss Mildred
Harrington. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs James Harrington, to Roy Gil
bert Fristoe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther s. Fristoe, took place at II
o'clock this morning at st. stephens
Episcopal Church. The Reverend
George Fisk Dudley officiated, with
onlv the immediate family present.
The bride was attired in a. pale
grew crepe dress with a small black
hat. and wore a corsage OF orchids
and lilies of rhe valley.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a motor trip
through New England and Canada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

GA,
PRIMERo:- Que el demandante
es mayor de edad, es en- la actua
hdad v viene siendolo desde agos
todel 1917, sin ninguna inte-
rrupcion, Presidente del Scnado
de Puerto Rico.
SEGUNDO:-Que asinlismo es el
demandante Presidente del partido
polftico s'Uni6n de Puerto Rico.
TERCERO:-Que Ell demandado
Cayetano Coll v Cuchi es mayor
de edad y vecino de San Juan, que
Ia demandada Ell Imparcial" Inc.
es una corporation debidamente
organizada de acuerdo con las le-
yes dc Puerto Rico v con oficina
principal en- la ciudad de San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
cUARTo: Que Ell dia tres de
julio de 1925, la demandada lei
impartial Inc, editaba Y publ
caba en- San Juan de Puerto Ri
co y continna editando y publ.
eando en- San Juan de Puerto Ri
co un periodico diario llamado ssEl
Imparciai'.
QUINTo:-Que Ell dia 5 de ju-
Iio del 1926, 0 alredor de esa fe-
cha, Ell demandado Cayetano Coll
v Cuchi redact6, firm6 v entrego
q la deinandada Ell Impartial Inc.
y esta de acuerdo en- combina
cion con dicho Cayetano Coil :
cuchi, acept6 y publico con refe-
rencia al demandante, ell referido
dia 8 de julio de 1925, en- cl SUI
sodicho periodico "El impartial
Ell siguiente articulo:
Csc inserta Ell articulo MI ACU-
sAcION, Elk Nihilo Nihil Fit, Que
aparecio en- "El Imparciai'' Ell
dfa 3 del presente mesl.
sExTo: Que los hechos expues
tos en- dicho articulo con relaci6n
al demandante son falscs difa-
matorios, y que dicho arciculo fue
pubncado por los demandados, ma
hciosamente con Ell ntoposita de
rebajarle en- Ell concepto piiDlieo.
tcoDtinna en Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
Fl COmit6 Central SOCiaISta lanzdrd I'm mani
fiestO hacienda un IIamamientO general a las
fiIaS de las OrganizaGOneS ObreraS
Bolivar Pagan, Presidente del C0mite Cen
trail S0Ciaista, pIantea una question en- e
sen0 de diCh0 ORGANISING politiC0
Los dereS SOCaIistas tienen fraseS deSpectvas pa
ra la p0itca Sc pr0pOnen dedicar sus ererglas a
las IuChaS puranlente 0bleTaS

v termin6 hacienda I'm llamamientc
especial al sentiniiento puramente
obrero, v planteando la urgente ne
cesidad de que los trabajadores nc
gasten tantas energias debatiendc
las cuestiones politicas Y sefialan
do la necesidad de consagrar todos
los empeiios y energias EN- la orga-
nizacion del trabajo, en- la union
de todos los trabajadores, sin dis
tingos politicos, en- fuertes gremios
obreros y laborar directainente cor
tenacidad, entusiasmo y energia POI
poner en- vigor medidas practicas
cue tiendan inmediatamente a mejo-
rar la dolorosa situaci6n de las ma.
sas trabajadoras.
Abundando ell los conceptos de.
presidente pronunciaron elocuente;
discursos los seiiores Emilio Fari
"a, Julio Aybar, Juan Rivera, Anto
MO Perez, Cruz Psrez Escobar, Gre.
gorio Mo5ica, Pedro Flores, Anto
MO Afguinzoni, Jorge r Gautier
v otros.
Sc acordo que ell Comite Centra
socialista lanzara dentro de brevt
un manifesto en- mi1lares de elem
plares, para circular por todos los
barrios de la Capital y por los de.
mas pueblos de La isla, planteandC
la sitnaci6n economical actual de
las muchedumbres trabajadoras, )
hacienda un llamamiento a los ira
bajadores para atiliarse las unio
mes de oficios y organizar asf un bio
cue formidable de solidaridad i
cohesion puramente obrera, olvidal
I'm POGO tanta politiqueria esteril
hacer aigo practice que tienda {
mejorar Las condolences del trabait
y fOmentar el bienestar de los ira
bajadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

La Reorganization del Trafico
sn Ia munlcipalidad de San Juan.
uno Dc loA problemas con que s.
enfrenta 81 poder legislative. va
que tres organiAmos diferentes: In
Comialon de Scrvieio P1blico. Fl
ComislOnado del Interior, v Ia Mu-
nicipalidad, han sido revestidos
con poderes para dietar regIas den
sIo de los hmites De su jurisdle-
cidn correspondents, a fin de so
laeionar ~ Ia mejor forma que
cream eonveniente. Ia actual con-
gsption del tFafico en esta capital.
esss en Was de- ser soIucionado
gracias a las disponiciones prove
ehoaas dc an Proyecto De Ley que,
prefcntado poF 81 sehor Jose Tons
Sato. Ia sido 6ltimamente aproba-
10 en- Ia camara D. Representar-
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
Rio Piedras luchara por
el triunf0 de una de Sus
beldades en- ell Certamen
| de PUERTO RICO
| MUSTRADO"

Rio Piedras ha salido en-
defensa de sus bellas mule
res. El Casino Espaflol de esa
poblaci0n Sc ha erigido en-
adahd de las seiiOritas que a
el concurren y tratara, por
tOdos los mediOs a su alcan-
ce, de prObar que una de elias
es la llamada a triunfar en- e!
Certamen de puerto Rico
llustrado" y hacerse acreedo-
ra al IujosO piano STORY &
Clark" que Sc Ofrece como
prem;O.
Don Joaquin Matienzo Dig
no presidente de ese presti-
giose centro social. ha tenido
una hermosa iniciativa: en-
viar las fotOgrafias de las se-
nor tas mas bellas de su Ca
sin0 al Concurso. La lista de
elias es larga interesante,
pero p0r ahora nos la reser-
vamas. No queremOs antici-
par los acontecimientos.
lLo importante es que Rio
Piedras sc dispone lucIars
C0nque. los demas pue-
bios de la isla toca ahora de-
fenderse. Pronto publicara la
popular revista el retrato de
Ia primera riopedrena.