davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-16

much under trying difficulties, for he
Is, indeed, very pleasing in his man
ners. and unquestionably rates very
much higher than the requisite IS
per cent in knowledge.
In 1925, with the present rector In
ONCE, the church's diamond jubilee
was held before an aSSemblage OF
more than 500 members and former
members of the parish, with the Right
Rev. James e. Freeman, Bishop Of
washington, as the most distinguished
guest. who led the church in cele-
brating the event. At that time The
Star gave an account of the exercises,
and said:
Taking as his text the words Of
st. John, Rise, and measure the
temple of God, the altar and them
that worship therein he declared the
acid test of the ef1icacy of the faith Of
q Christian lay with his power Of
winning men to the standard of our
Sovereign Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christ
"T care not Bishop Freeman de-
ciared, nearly so much how great are
the numbers, nor how great the actual
growth of an institution, II its mem
bers measure I'D to this test as seen
in the words of st. John the Divine.
that they grow so in grace and power
of the Lord.
"'This test requires that We give,
not of our means. but Of our lives
Bishop Freeman praised the Epis-
copal Church upon the great advances
it has made in the last IS years.
This little church. he declared, has
seen our church grow from position
in which 1t was almost persona non
grata-in a position in this part OF
the country In which there was not a
kindly feeling toward us-to q place
today where we have assumed q prom
inent position In the lives OF the
people and in some parts of the world
are unparalleled IN Christian in
fluence'
This should be an incentive to
greater zeal, greater activity and
greater efficiency. he said. He denied
the statement OF one critic that the
modern pulpit was an anacnronism.
There never was q time he said,
when opportunities Of the pulpit were
greater
Bishop Freeman was assisted at
the religious part Of the service by
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, rector
of Grace Church. Visiting clergy
present Included Rev. c. K. p. Cogs-
well. assistant rector Of the Church OF
the Nativity, who was rector OF the
Grace Church "a years ago; Rev. VIII
liam Bishop of st. Thomas Church.
Rev. Calvert Z. Buck of Christ Church
and Rev. Enoch M. Thompson, vicar
of the Church of the Nativity. George
Anderson, tenor, and Thelma NJ. Rice,
soprano, gave special solos at the
service.
Following the hour Of worship, the
congregation adjourned to the parish
hall adjoining the church. where Q
social entertainment was held"
EPIPHANY CHURCH has had .
~ mission In the southwest section
for more than 50 years. Il was begun
about 1s82 In q private residence at
1216 Maryland avenue, with the Rev.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
FEW years later, or in ls4t

A FEW years later, or in 1S46,
"A through the interest taken in
religious matters by the Misses Rocker,
who taught o ladies' school in the
building formerly at the southeast
corner of Maryland avenue and
Twelfth street, erected by Robert
Brent, Washington's first mayor, they
gave the use of their school rooms on
sunday afternoons for the religious
instruction of the children residing
nearby.
About this time, according to Mr..
MacBryde, Charles Morrison, resid-
ing at the southwest corner Of Tenth
and G streets, having abandoned
"cocoonery" in which he experimenteo,
conceived the idea Of having Episco-
pal services there and invited the Rev.
DIR. J, w. French, rector Of Epiphany
Church, to conduct them. DR.. French
held afternoon service there for sew
eral months. The Misses Rockers
Sunday school was removed there and
afterward went, with the little band
of church worshipers. to q frame
school house, known as "Caldwell's'
on Twelfth street between d street
and Maryland avenue. Here the Rev.
Ashbell Steele, father Of the late
Rev. A. Floridus Steele, for many
years rector Of st. Marks Church,
gave his services to the congregation.
Among his helpers In this early work
In Grace Church Parish was ]. w.
Chesley, who for number OF years
served as superintendent OF the Sum
day school and later entered the
Episcopal ministry.
Like many other churches In WASH
ington, Grace Church was taken over
during the Civil War for hospital pur-
poses and served Is such from July,
1862, to January, 1853, when It was
returned to the congregation.
Since the beginning Of the parish,
In 1882, Grace Church, according to
the city directory, has had nine
rectors, including Rev. Alfred Holmead,
who served from 1851 to 1881; Rev.
Francis Gilliat, 1882 to 1883; Rev.
Frederick c. Lee, 1884 to 1885: Rev.
John w. Phillips, 1885 to 1889; Rev.
Thomas o. Tongue, 1895 to 1893; Rev.
Charles p. Sontag, 1900 10 1907; Rev.
Colwort x. r. Cogswell, 1909 to 1914:
Rev. George Christian, 1915 to 1919.
and from 1918 to the present time,
rev. Mr.. NacBryds.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
With Church.

Top, left: Rev. Thomas
O. Tongue, rector of
Grace Church, l805-l899.
Insert, in square: Rev.
Francis Gilliat, rector of
Grace Church, l8S2-l8S3.
Top, center: Grace
Episcopal Church as it
appeared in 1880. In
oval: Rev. Charles F.
Sontag, rector of Grace
Church, l9OO-1oO7. Top,
right: Rev. Meade Boil
ton MacBryde, present
rector of Grace p. E.
Church. Below, at left:
Rev. Frederick c. Lee,
rector of Grace Church,
l884.l885. In circle: Rev.
Alfred Holmead, first
rector Of Grace Church.
Below, at right: Rev.
John w. Phillips, rector
of Grace Church, 1885,
1889.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Members of.
Parishes and
Leaders Who
Contribnted
TO Religious.
Progress Of
Important
EarV SecH0H
.ofNational
.Capita1 Wlk
CuyMo0ed on
hSteadyWay.
lTozvard Place
Among Cities
ofRepnbhc.'
Bv John CIaseH Proctor.

IN THE last rs or 80 years there
has been q shifting Of the loca-
tions of many of our washington
churches, due in large measure
to the changing of residential
areas into business sections. Just IN
the last years q notable instance OF
this kind was the giving UP OF its
old downtown location by st. PauPs
English Lutheran Church for site
several miles away to the north, In
the vicinity of Chevy Chase. The
moving of the congregation OF the
Metropolitan M. E. Church, not long
since, was due to its building and
ground having been purchased oy
the District government for Its Mu-
nicipal Center, which forced it to go
elsewhere, but maybe, after all, so far
as the congregation was concerned. 1t
happened for the best, though few
viii ever be glad to see the building
Itself removed.
OF course, largely for sentimental
reasons, old st. Johns Episcopal
Church, across Lafayette Square from
the White House: st. Patrick's Roman
OA1 4CAAOAA SbA Wv ~
tween r and G streets. and the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, In
the heart of the business area of the
city, will undoubtedly retain their
present locations for many years to
come, but what may happen even
tually, naturally no one knows. Senti-
ment throughout Europe and else
where Is against removing such his
toric places of worship, and in our
own country we can point with pride
to many instances-notably, Trinity
Church. New York, and Old Christ
Church, Boston-where historic re-
ligious edifices are being preserved for
the qualification of the present gen.
Grafton and for the inspiration of the
generations to come.
There is q certain amount of fasci-
nation about an old church, and there
should always be great reverence for
any house Of God. Sometimes 1t is
rather pathetic to see an old church
that has been allowed to become run
down, through the lack Of stifhcient
interest, resulting in the curtailment
of its revenues. Naturally, sometimes,
no one In particular Is to blame for
this, as the writer recently found out
when he interested himself in the his
tory of Grace Episcopal Church. at
the southeast corner of Ninth and @
streets southwest.
EOR more than half century this
old church had nourishing con-
gregation, but the steam railroads,
allowed to enter the city by way Of
Maryland avenue, did not help South
washington any, and eventually did
the church and other nearby residen-
tial property On the island much harm,
Evening star., 1935-06-16

EPTPHANY CHURCH has had q
II mission In the southwest section
for more than 50 years. Il was begun
about 1882 In q private residence at
1916 Maryland avenue, with the Rev.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
CORN FUTURES
UP, WHEAT OFF

CHICAGO, June "a 0.N.S0
"A rally in corn futures after a
moderately lower start featured
early dealings in grains today.
Wheat was easy due to improved
weather conditions.
Near mid-seSsion corn was "a
to 3s cent up, wheat u to 70
cent off, oats unchanged to 1s
cent off, and rye u to 5s cent
off. July corn advanced s cent
to 813s after opening at 81. July
wheat lowered around 1928.
Corn opened 70 to 3s cent off
but at mid-session was that much
higher on buying on unfavorable
wet weather over many sections
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York 1.32 PED
cent premium ON $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
COTTON HALVES
EARLY LOSSES

NEW YORK, June "a G.N.S).
Cotton recovered about half Of
initial losses in later trading as
fresh buying came into the mar
ket. The decline began in the
first place on favorable weather
reports and reports of mill
strikes.
Towards noon the market
Steadied with July off 2 at 11.57,
October off at 11.24 and March
off Z at 11.31.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
NOT
THROUGH YET,
SAYS HANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics
New York University

The stock market was getting
ready for a technical reaction on
Wednesday. The rise had lost
momentum, and the volume Of
trading had fallen.
Then came Mr.. RooSevelt'S
brand of the "Share-the-wealth
propaganda, set forth in the tax
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

high ground Tor
the year today
on large = scale
dealings.
Utilities, mo-
tors and rails
set the pace,
followed by the
mail order and
farm implement
shares. Some ir-
regularity devel-
oped when trad
erS took their
profits in re-
cent favoriteS,
but this was
only temporary
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

'Ex. dividend. t25 cents extra. fila
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

and the undertone remained
strong.
Mining shares alone were ex-
ceptions, particularly the gold is
sues, where losses ran to over a
point in Mcintyre Mines. There
was some pressure on the silvers
as well, rejecting the sharp drop
in the world price, United States
Smelling losing a point.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

certainly evident!
One point that stands out is
the necessity of making allow
ance for Mr.. Roosevelt's moves.
He is not through. We may
not know until November, 1886,
and probably not before next
summer. Therefore, we must
face continued uncertainty-un-
certainty due to fear of socialis-
tic radicaliSm, and uncertainty
due to fears Cor hopes of infla-
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt swings backward
and forward, up and down-but
always he swings left"
There have been two chief
elements in the stock market
since March. One of these
has been a growing feeling of
confidence" based on the SUI
preme Courts decisions. Many
have thought that Mr.. ROOse-
velt's New Deal was checkmated.
This element has been seen
in the "blue chip" stocks, and
in bonds.
The second element has, of
course, been Initiation" While
more influential on some days
than others, it has always been
there. It is seen in scattered buy
ing of all sorts of equities, spurtS
in silver stocks, etc.
This initiation factor, however,
has two wings. One hopes for
what they call credit initiation.
The adherents of this wing are
optomistic, talk cheerfully of the
coming BOOM" and in general
are in close sympathy with the
confidence group. They en-
phasize ''easy money"
The other wing of the initiation
element in the stock market see
little chance of further initiation
except through fear, resulting
from a depreciating currency.
They see, if not greenbacks,
Something just as good! Their
position is seen in the firmness Of
gold mine stocks and in certain
industrial issues supposed to bene-
fit by fear initiation.
Mr.. Roosevelt's share-the-wealth
stuff and his assaults upon big
business, have been a blow to the
first element. Then, too, it is
clear that Congress is going to
pass laws just as bad as NRA,
and that further constitutional
struggles lie ahead.
BY the same token, hopes of
an optimistic "credit initiation"
are greatly reduced. What chance
is there that big business will
borrow and expand, if bigness is
taboo, and profits are poison?
What good does "easy money"
do if it is merely to facilitate
foisting public debt upon banks,
and can not be used profitably in
business?
So that leaves the currency
initiation wing of the second mar
ket element. Their position seems
untouched.
The "muSt" bills go through,
and mean enormous spending.
The Eccles bank bill is must"
and means fiat currency. Hop
kinS is to start new CWA
army of virtual dole receivers.
One may note, too, that many
high-grade bonds and "blue chip"
stocks are Enthusiastically high. This
will make an optimistic credit
initiation difficult to attain. It
would soon run into higher
money rates and a drop in such
securities.
Thus it looks like either Cd
irregular dizziness, with Mr.. Roose'
welt harassing business and play
ing with the American Federation
of Labor, or Cd currency depres-
sion, leading eventually to fear
initiation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

message, a n d
on Thursday
stocks sold off
rather sharply.
fortunately the
House, by vot-
ing against the
Roosevelt death
sentence for
utility holding
C o m p a n les,
tended to- soft
en- the blow.
The wisdom
of my la S t
Mondays pro-
v $50 concern
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Local Stocks
SALES

SALES
Anacostia and Potomac R. R.,
IS. $1,O0o@8SA, $1,000@8SH,
$1,O00@88A.
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
9612, $1,000@96h.
washington Gas IS, 1858, $1,000
@105B, $1,O00@106.
Capital Transit Company, 100
@18A, 8@18A.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, pfd, 6@106.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $l,O00@97,
$1,00O@97, $1,000@97, $1,0O0@97.
$1O,000@97, $4,000@97.
Lanston Monotype, 8@61, 2
,@61.
City and Suburban IS, $4,000
@87.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
MARKET HIGHER
IN SPITE Of
PROF|T|NG
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June "a G.N.S0.
Absorbing heavy profit taking, the
stock market advanced into new
La opinión., 1935-04-17
EXlTo DEL TEATRo "GRAND"
DE LA fiAIN

A pesar de la Semana Mayor.
epoca 10 menos propicia para
abrir al pdblico I'm salon de es-
pectaculos. ell exito mas compile
to ha sonreido a la empresa que
regentea ahora ell teatro Grand
situado en- la calle Main al sur
n1mero los.
Ell domingo que ACADIA de pa
sar. asi como Ell lunes, ell salon
que antes llevo ell nombre de
Mexico, Sc ha visto en- extermo
concurrido de pdblico respon-
lie. do al llamado de la empresa.
Esta nos ha manifestado estar
firme EN- su determination de
ofrecer a sus patrocinadores una
pelicula distinta a cada bora.
desde las nueve Y media de la
manana, hasta las once de la no
che.
Cintas comicas, dramatieas. de
misterio y de aventuras del Oes-
tie, forman Ell programa de hoy.
Los adultos pagaran por su en-
trada solamente diez centayos.
en- tanto que los nihos podran
yer toda Ia parte que quieran del
espectdculo. por cinco centavos
dnicamente.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
MOORE VUELVE POR SUS
DE Los AMOS PASADOS.
La ueterana artista de la silenciosa, ha intentado un re-
torno al favor de los p1blcos que la aclamaron como
triunfadora.-iTendrd exito otra uez?
Por A.. MONTENEGRO
Especial para esta pasina de LA OPINION

oQuien no recuerda a aquella
mujercita decidida, viyaracha,
atrayente, que peinada con un
gran flequillo que lie cubrfa la
frente y mostrando unos ojos
grandes. oscuros y traviesos, hi
20 nuestras delicias en- tiempos
del cine mudo?
Colleen Moore, Ia menudita in
genua, de las peliculas de mu-
chachita fea y rara, pasada de
moda, que de improviso Sc nos
conyierte en- una mujer elegante
Y LENA de encantos, demostran-
do al pretendiente que no debe
juzgar a las mujeres por su apa-
riencia y que dentro de un traje
%anticuado Y antiartistico puede
esconderse una figura de lfneas
armoniosas Y atrayente, vuelve a
nosotros en- La guia social" una
delicada comedia de Cifesa en-
que rememora todos sus pasados
exitos.
Aquella su gracia, su desen-
voltura, su peculiar gracejo que
tantfsimas veces nos hizo reir a
carcajadas, vuelye con ella a la
pantalla. Colleen Moore no ha
perdido NADIA de su habitual des-
enfado. de aquelia donosura que
tanto le caracter;zaba porque
continda siendo la mujercita lie
ma de feminidad, tan vivaracha
Y atrayente como en- sus primeros
tiempos.
Aqui tenemos ante nosotros a
una mujer que no puede lamar
Sc guapa. Els atractiva ST: pero
en- la pantalla no posee esa be-
lleza que tanto e!ogiamos en-
Norma Shearer o Briggithe Helm
por ejemplo, pero lie ha hecho
alguna falta +? Theme tempera-
mento; acre. IA una PERSONAL
dada que puso a prueba en- GUAM
tas %ocasiones lie d~ieron, saliendo
airosa siempre, triunfando, des-
La opinión., 1935-04-17
UNA OPERA DEL
NITRO, PUCCINI
PARA E. Ola q
En- LA Bohemia" cantaran
Rodolfo Hoyos y Alfonso
Pedroza, mexicanos

Estan muy a~ventajados va los
ensayos de opera LA Boheme'
del maestro Puccini, que ira a la
eseena la noche del 81 de los co-
rrientes, en- ell philharmonic
Auditorium" con un conjunto de
artistas de primera, entire los que
figuran algunos m~exicanos.
La Boheme" es sin disputa
una de las mas bellas obras del
repertoire moderno italiano, y
esta basada en- un capftulo de la
famosa obra de Muger.
Dos artistas mexicanos de re-
nombre, Robbie Hoyos, baritone,
Y Alfonso Pedroza. bajo. toman
respectivamente las parties de
Marcello. y Colline, de las cua-
les, segdn los conocedores de la
mater.a. hacen una verdadera
creacion.
Dentro de algunos dias esta-
remos en- condolences de dar a
conocer ell elenco complete de la
companfa, la cual esta organi-
zada sobre bases muy solidas. y
apoyada en- un capital saneado y
respectable.
Los billetes empezaran a po-
nerse a la venta ell proximo sa-
bado de Gloria. pudiendo obte-
nerse en- la taquilla Oeste del
philharmonic Auditorium, ST.
tuado en- la call. Quinta, entire la
Hill y la Olive, frente por frente
de la plaza de P%ershing.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
La Vida del Mexico
Colonial en- el Cine
Lo QUE DlcEN LOS cRITIcoS DE LA PELIcULA mon
IA Y CASADA" QUE Sc ESTRENARA SIMULTANEA-
MENTE E N DOS TEATROS Ell SABADO

Todo 10 que de sombrio y ro-
mantieo tuvo la vida del Mexico
colonial. reprodueido por ell ge-
neral Riya Palacio en- su move
Ia "Monja y Casada, Virgen y
Martir', ha sido captado en- las
cen de la pelfcula del mismo
nombre, que esta proxima a es-
trenarse aqui, simultaneamente
en- dos teatros de Ia calle Main.
Tai Sc desprende de la palabra
de los critlcos. que han elogiado
a la cinta al afectuarse su pre-
vista en- la capital de nuestro
pals. "Monja y Casada'.
brira la function de estreno en- ell
teatro California" y en- ell Hi
dalgo", simultaneamente. la no
che del sabado de Gloria, para Ell
cual faltan solamente tres dias.
Hortensia Elizondo. la distin-
guida escritora mexicana, quien
en- materia de crltica cinemato-
grafica es considerable una auto
ridad aun por sus mismos COM
paheros, dice sobre la obra pro-
xima a estrenarse, 10 siguiente.
ia cruenta relacion de aque-
Hos fatidicos hechos y cosas de
la CoIonia quo POGO entendieron
nuestros pocos amos pero que
o hicieron abrir mucho los
ojos,, la hemos visto actuada en-
r~eciente estreno en- la hoja blan-
"a. Y que 81 la pelicula
tiene para ell publico de hoy
gancho alguno de publicidad, Sc
"a precisamente esa curiosidad
pueril que nos asaltara de Pc
quehos, de conocer 10 descono-
cido, de yer de cerca los perso-
naies de otros tiempos, de ira
poner los s~iniestros paredones
de la lnquisicion y yer en- la
realidad los sospechados horro-
res del santo oficio.
CuaIquier pelicula de costum-
bres atrae, mas ain en- ell case
de "Monja, Casada, virsen y
Martir" por estar tomada de
obra tan Zelda como la del Ge-
nera Riva Palacio. Por 10 de-
mas, ell p1bIico que asista a err
la podra apreciar que Sc trata
de una production acertada o in
teresante.
"Monja, Casada, Virgen y Mar
tir" es va una pelicula que pue-
do salir sin temores al extran-
jero. :Sera que deveras estamos
prosresando? Las ~peliculas de
hoy son superiores a las de aver
. infinitamente mejores a las
que precedio Santa. POGO a
POGO. diriamos."
La opinión., 1935-04-17

Mopimiento ocurridc en-
ell Registro Civil

Sc han extendido licencias de
matrimonio a las siguientes pa
rejas, en- las oficinas de estad9
civil. de Los Angeles:
Pete Esparza, de 25 amos, 4o1o
medic Hammel St. con Carmen
Lopez. de 6. del 1891 Z. LIST. St.
Rafael Estrada. de %, del 1929
S. Olive ST., con Aurora Salcido,
de %, del TIT Clara st.
Marcelino Sanchez, de %, de
Coreoran, con Paulina M. Ba-
rrios. de "a, del 1886 N. Irwan.
Hanford.
Enrique F. Lobos. de 81, de
Chino. con Rosa Rodriguez, de Is,
del 1886 L. 18th ST.. Watts.
Ernetso Quijada, de 26. 4l05
E. 9th ST.. con Margarita Pan
toja. de 10, del 142 w. Venice
Blvd.
Stanley o. waidron. de 35, Pla
centia. con Santos Garcia, de Is,
del 3239 Glenn Ave.
Fernando Escorza,. de &c, 1855
Imperial st. Downey, con Maria
Hooper. de 20, del 1osos Atlantic,
South Gate.
Gilberto Grijalha. de 81. 1868
Laurel Canyon. San Fernando,
con Maggie P. Monroy, de 30, de
Pacoima.
Pablo Macfas. de 80, del 21s
Leroy ST., con Josefina Elizalde,
de %, del 1917 Newton st.
Marce'o MILAN. de SO. del 4s44
Dozier Ave-, con Refugio R. Mo
rales, de AZ. igual direction.
Samuel G.. Mufoz. de 27. del
1918 S. Hancock. con Esther Te-
rrazas. de 81, del 6421a S. Soto.
Angel NJ. Palafox, de 33. de
Moorpark. con Marta Martinez,
de 27. del mismo lugar.
Alberto Rodriguez, de %. del
1868 e. ARD, con Esther n. Osu-
ma. de la misma direction.
Fred Torres, de IS, del ASS
Centennial ST.. o Rhoda Vies-
cas-, de Is. del 1895 Morey st.
Carlos j. Barragan. de "a. del
1424 Hewitt ST.. con Carmen Ma
cfas, de IS, del 1907 Hewitt ST.,
San Fernando.
La opinión., 1935-04-17

En- las oficinas de estado civil
Sc registraron las siguientes de-
funciones:
Leo chac6n, cuyos funerales
tuvieron lugar aver a las 9 de la
maiana. partiendo ell cortejo fd-
nebre de la agencia de inhuma-
clones de Alvarez and Moore, con
servicios r~eligiosos en- e! Temple
de Nuestra Senora de Los An
geles.
Antonio Izuel, con velacion del
cadaver ell lunes a las 8 de la
noche en- la agencia de Godeau
and Martinoni. Ell sepelio del ca
daver tendra lugar hoy a las
$50 de la mahana, despues de
los servicios religiosos en- la igle-
STA de Nuestra Sehora de Los
Angeles.
Amado Ievario. Los servicios
r~eligiosos. tuvieron lugar aver a
las II de la mahana en- la capilla
ardiente de la casa mortuoria
Pierce eros.
La opinión., 1935-04-17

Fueron despedidos de la
uidn de solteros

Carifosamente fueron despe-
didos de la vida de s%olteros por
un grupo selecto de Il amigos,
hace dos noches. la senorita Ro-
sario Quartz Y ell senior Francis
co Algeria, en- la casa marcada
con Ell numero SIS al Norte de Ia
Gale Vignes.
La senora Duarte Y ell senior
Algeria, c%ontraeran matrimonio,
tan luego como pase la Semana
Santa. dandose previamente a
la feeha a sus amista-
des. por medic de las h~abituales
invitaciones.
Sc sirvi6 a los futuros conyu-
ges un verdadero banquete, Ia
biendose hecho voto, a Ia bora
de los brindis, por su futura fell
cidad conyugal.
La futura senora de Algeria
recibi6 varios regalos de valor,
que seran tambien de utilidad pa
ra su nuevo hogan, juntamente
con las felicitaciones de sus mu-
chas amistades.
Sc sentaron a la mesa durante
ell agape a que nos hemos referi-
do, las personals s~iguientes:
Senoras: Lupe Olmos, Rita Ba-
huelos. Esther Olmos, Hortensia
Contreras, Diega santiesteban,
Conception villalobos, Juanita
Gonzalez, Maria de Olmos, Con-
suelo Olmos, TRIM Flores, Ma
ria Pa'acio, Trinidad Lacay y
Dolores Ramirez.
Sehoritas: H%ortensia olmos,
Hilda ochoa, Lupita Palacios,
Carmencita Ssmaniego, Lupe Bel
tran, Beatriz Ochoa. Isabel Pa
lacios Y Esther Ledon.
Sehores: Juan Olmos. Manuel
Ramirez. Juan Tamez, Pedro Oh
mos, Leonardo Flores. Alfonso
Samaniego, Ciriaeo Villalobos,
Jose Contreras, Miguel Rivera y
Ramon Varela.