davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
coLF-cROoKF

Miss l.. Gertrude Cole. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver r. Cole, and James
a. Cruokc were married in st. paufs r.
G. Church on Wednesday evening by the
Rev Thomas T. Waldron.
Tho bride wore gown of white
pussy willow thncta with court train.
The veil wns of tullc, held in place by
lillics Of the valley She carried a
shower bouquet OF white bridal roses
Miss Anna NJ Strain. cousin of the
bride. was bridesmaid. She wore gown
Of pussy willow tailcta aud carried
shower bouquet OF pink roses. The hest
man was Joseph a. Swain. of Washing
ton. ID {. The ushcrs were J. Alfred
Spragg. Edward r. Alcia. Thomas
CrooSc and John c. Cole. The wedding
march was played by Professor Cook.
Joseph McCullion sang "Ave Maria.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and cut flowers After the
wedding ceremony reception was given
the newlv.manicd couple az the home
Of the brides parents. No. 1927 West
Fourth street After the reception ihe
bride and groom left for Atlantic City
and upon their return they will live in
Washington.
FIREWORKS AT SHELLPOT.
ChnI1A,f
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
BOYS ARE FOND or MILK.

Milk thieves have so annoyed the
residents Of Second and Madison
streets that complaint was made to
the police recently and Wednesday
morning Policeman Rodenheiser ar
rested two boys. whom he says he
caught drinking a pint OF milk they
had just lifted from neighboring
doorstep. The boys were held for the
Juvenile Court
While the boys in question were
unfortunate enough to get arrested
Probation officer e. Ross Farra said
that he does not think these are the
same boys that have been stealing the
milk RIGHT along
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
Girl Wife SAYS HUSBAND
KICKED and CHOKED HER

Raymond Phillips. arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge
OF wifc-hcating was placed under
$500 bail for court.
Phillips was alleged TO have kick
ed his wife. Mary Phillips. and TO have
choked her. Mrs Phillips declared
she was Is years old. Phillips entered
a general denial but could produce no
witnesses.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30

Bradley. Greta McKinsay, Nellie
Qmgley, Helen Merritt. Mildred Nc
Cardell. Eleanor Stewart
June. l9l6--Lena Barnes. Helen
Bush. Hazel Caufiiel. Mildred Denney.
Pauline Frazier. Bettina Grayson. Ma
bel Griffith. Leah Heindle. Rosalia
Hellershon. Leah Hirzel. Margaret
Kitchens. Mildred Jenness. Anna
Jones. Rebecca Kates. Marguerite
Kleinstuber. Katherine Kurtz. Mary
McClintock. Dora McElwaine. Helen
Milliken. Edith Morley. Margaret
Mundy. May Peregoy. Mary Peirce,
Anna Pierson. Elizabeth Primrose.
Sara Reburn. Emma Ridings. Kath-
ryn Robbins. Alice Roop. Katherine
Selover. AIDA Smith, Gladys Smith.
Marion Smith. Emma Snyder. Ethel
Snyder. Hanna Topkis. Rebecca
Townsend. Edna Walther. Elizabeth
Walker. Lillian Webster. Paula
Wieser. Blanche Willars.
The Alumnae officers are: Lillian S.
Rosin. president; Lucy Carvin. vice
president: Katherine b. Alice. treas
urer: Lucy Diverty, recording secre-
tary; Edith Lackey, corresponding
secretary
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
Ar THE VICTORIA.

The Victoria presents double bill
today and tomorrow and offers the
big drama. "The Tight Rein In the
Who's Guilty?' series, featuring
Anna Nilsson and Tom Moore This
drama presents now and gripping
problems Of home life and brings up
the sex question Charlie Chaplin
comes for a return engagement IN
"The Fireman" the funniest play he
ever appeared in and in addition ap-
pears as the out and ont hero for the
first time in his movie career. seal
ing a four-story building to rescue
the heroine.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
AT THE MAJESTIC

Ann Pennington, one of the small
est actresses who ever created great
sensation on Broadway Is the star of
the Famous Players production. "Susie
snowflake In which this celebrated
little ziegheld "Folles" star makes
her motion picture debut at the Ma
jestic Theatre today. There Is many
a laugh. and many a tense moment in
Susie's life portrayed upon the screen,
and there is no question but that Miss
Pennington will far excel even the en-
viable reputation she won on the
stage.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
JOSIAH marvel Shakes
OFF APPENDICITIS ATTACK

Josiah Marvel. of the law firm of
Marvel. Marvel and Wolcott, who was
reported threatened with an attack of
appendicitis yesterday. is now out of
dangfer and is up and about the house,
although he did not come down to his
Office today.
Mr.. Marvel answered the telephone
this morning at the inquiry of THE
EVENING JOURNAL, and declared
he was we'll He expected to get
down to business in a day or two.
He is occupying his new home at
Barley Mill Road. Christian hundred
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
SEEN BOYS RELEASE.

Certiorari proceedings we're insti-
tuted today for the release of John
Sullivan. a white boy, from the Fer
ris Industrial School. to which insti-
tuition he was committed several
months ago by Magistrate Lovett, OF
Newark. The father Of the boy at
tacks the commitment in the case on
the ground of irregularity.
The case will be called one day next
week
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
EARTHQuAkE RECORDED.
NM IniIed press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 30-An earth
quake OF unusual intensity was re-
corded on the Georgetown seismo-
graph. Father Torndorf announced
today The trcmors started at 1908
last night. increasing in intensity un-
iii 1l4O when they suddenly ceased
Il is estimated the quake occurred
about 1900 miles from Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
FIVE POLICEMEN RETIRE.

Five policemen. two Of them ser
geants. will retire from active duty
late today They are Sergearts
Hirman White and William Massey
and PatroImen John w. Mcdaniel,
Michael J. Maloney and Hillery B.
Wallace
The officers. with six others. we're
appointed TO the police force under
the first Police Commission, on July
/. 1891. or the eleven appointed at
that time. one-Harry c. Taylor-has
died
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
ACCrSEs SrEPFATHER.

On a charge of insulting Margaret
Davis. mis- stepdaughter. on the street.
Harold S. Bowen was placed under
$500 peace bond in City Court this
morning. The girl testified Bowen
had beaten her on several occasions.
and that while she was at Market
street bridge last night he threatened
TO kill her.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
ACCInENrS nr mn DAN.

The following cases we're treated
at the Homeopathic Hospital today.
Elmer Corrie. of No. l1S Pine street
little finger Of left hand fractured
while diving in swimming pool;
George Cox. No. 4O4 East Ninth street.
injured at the Electric Hose and Rub
ber Company through a heavy box
falling on him.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
DENY ATTACK ON u. S.
FORCES At OJINACA
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June 3O.-
General Funston received message
from Colonel CASTOR today. denying
reports that the Carranza garrison at
Oiinaga had attacked the American
forces at Presidio. Texas. Funston
also denied reports of Carranza
forces cutting General Pershings line.
The War Department has issued or
ders that no information regarding
troop movements shall be given out by
any army men. This is a precaution
against Mexicans in this country
blowing up bridges or wrecking
trains.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
REPORT VILLA ALIVE.
By The United Press.

~ IHN INIIVU IIt7ss
EAGLE PASS. Texas. June &c.
Juan Rodriguez. Mexican resident Of
Texas arriving here this afternoon
from Torreon. said Pancho villa has
joined the Carranzista forces at Mon
clova with several hundred men.
Rodriguez claims to know villa we'll
and says he cannot be mistaken re-
garding his identity.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
SELF DEFENSE SAVES HER.

Name Bush. colored woman. ar
raigned in City Court this morning on
charge OF assault and battery, was
dismissed with q warming by Judge
Churchman, who declared the evidence
was not sufficient to held her
Name was arrested several days ago
ON a charge of striking Mary Tully,
another colored woman. with beer hot
tle. The Bush woman pleaded self de-
fcnse.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
PRUNING KNIFE HIS WEAPON.

Isaac Grooms. colored. arraigned IN
City Court this morning. on a charge
of carrying concealed deadly
weapon. was fined S25 and costs or
one month in the workhousc. Grooms
was arrested last night at the car
nival grounds. at about $50 o'clock
for carrying a pruning knife.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
AT THE QUEEN.

or the hundred and one characters
that Fannie Ward the Paramount
star has portrayed on the stage, the
most unique is that Of the Salvation
Army girl in "a Gutter Magdalene. %
the feature attraction at the Queen
today and tomorrow The added fea.
ture is Keystone Comedy. entitled
The Great Vacuum Robbery. fea.
turing that funny screen comedian
Charles Murray.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
CARn AND SPOT nANCE.

A card and spot dance will be given
this evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
Tenth and Orange streets. for the
benefit of the Layton Home, Thirty
fifth and Market streets. II will be
under the auspices of the junior
board
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
NAME JANlToRs FOR eUILolNe

Robert j. Forman, superintendent
of the new joint building today pat TO
work in the building number of iani.
tors. John Simmons, colored. is in
charge of the men. He was firemen in
the county court house.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
TO CLOsE C0NCORp pIKE.

Contractor French has completed
the patching Of the Concord Pike
from Rockland bridge to the city
line. Tomorrow he will begin to re-
surface the road with ugne. While
this work is settling the Concord
Pike will be closed TO travel.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
SAFETY FOR REFUGEES.

Bv The United Press.
VERA CRUZ. June 3O.-The battle
ship Nebraska and the Ward liner
Monterey arrived here this morning to
take off American refugees. The Ne
braska will transport 500 and the
Monterey about 800.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
DYSPEPSIA
OF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.

Many women suffer from a form Of
Indigestion or dyspepsia which does not
yield to ordinary treatment. While the
symptoms are similar TO those of ordi-
nary indigestion, yet the medicines
usually prescribed do not restore the
patients normal condition.
There seems TO be a kind of dyspepsia
caused by arrangement of the female
organism. While this appears to be the
same as ordinary indigestion il can be
relieved only by medicine which, be-
sides acting as stomach tonic, is good
for female ailments. Read what such
a medicine did for Mrs. Williams -
She says: Before I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
BOY HAS FRACTURED SKULL.

Emery Hunter. the ll.yearold boy
at Sixth and Union streets last night,
suffered a fractured skull and is ia a
critical condition at the Homeopathic
Hospital Emcry's parents live at No.
21ll Mest Ihird street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30

and my skin was yellow. Now I have
= good color, have gained in every
way and can do my work without any
pains. | think il is the best medicine
on earth for stomach troubles of wo-
nen. - Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, 81
West Sd Street, New Albany, Ind
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
SrNnAY SCHOOL OrTING.

The Brandywine NJ. + and Edge
Moor NJ. T. Churches held their an
nual excursion TO Augustine Pier this
morning About 500 persons were on
the outing
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
Hair on Limbs
and Under Arms

This method for removing mpernueua
hair Is totally different from pastes and
rub-on preparntiona,whl merely remove
hair from the surface OF the skin. To rob
hair OF It's vitality you must use De
attacks hair under the skin. as well As
on the skin. limitations OF De Miracle
are aH worthless as pastes and rub-on
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
Ar nm sAvnY-

"Tho Crucial Test" World Film
feature with Kitty Gordon in the
leading role. viii be the attraction at
the Savoy Theatre today and tomor-
row Besides her splendid work
throughout the FIVE reels. she has oc-
casion to wear clothes such as she is
so noted for.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
WON'T BALK STEEL MERGER.

BY the Unlted Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 30-Judge
Mcpherson. OF the United States Cir.
cult Court OF Appeals. in an opinion
refused to interfere with the plan Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company to pur-
chase the assets of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company OF New Jersey and its
subsidiaries.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
wILLEY-WARRINGToN.

Arthur NJ. Wiley and Miss Eva A.
Warrington. both of Greenwood. Del,
were married at Harrison Street par
sonagc by Dr. G.. 4. Anderson ON May
22 1916
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
INJURED STUDENT IMPROVES.

Thomas r. Wilson Jr., Delaware
College student whose neck was sup
posed 10 be broken in a wrestling
bout was reported to be improved at
the Delaware Hospital today.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30

pound | was trou-
bled with dyspepsia
and bearing down
pains in my back
and sides, and after
my meals my stom-
ach would bloat up
till / could scarcely
get my breath. At
times / was so weak
l could hardly stand
on my feet and /
looked hollow-eved
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
ACCUSED AS WIFE eEATER

Martin Miller. arraigned in City
Court on a charge Of beating his wife
Gladys. waived a hearing and was
placed under $500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
LIST OF STORES THAT
HAVE HALF HOLIDAY

The Consumers League has issued
list of Wilmington stores that give
Thursday or Saturday half holidays
during the summer or all the year
round. There are 1873 stores in all
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
AID SOCIETY RAKE

The Ladies' Aid of Stanton NJ. Z.
Church will hold bake above Fifth
on Madison, tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
COATS & TROUSERS

Blue Serges, $40 to SIS.
Homespuns. $40 to SIS.
Mohairs. $40 TO S15.
Palm Beach. S5 to SO.
Wool Crashes, So to 10.
pinch-back Norfolks and
patchpocket coats in mems and
young mems sizes.
Straw Hats. 81 to IS.
Genuine Panamas, S. and
$40.
Soft Shirts. 81 to $3.50.
SILK shirts. $3.50 TO So.
Silk Ties, 25c TO 81.
Belts, 25c TO 81.
Thin Underwear, 500 TO $3.50,
silk Sox, 25c 20 81.
Low Shoes. $500 TO $3.50.
Plenty Of them. every size
and all the new and good
kinds.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market Auil
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
Theatre and Park Attractions

ed It's largest local picnic when tho
Sunday schol of West Presbyterian
Church held its annual outing there.
The party numbered over 1000 and
the members spent thoroughly eu<
ioyablo day Arrangements are now
being made for Fourth Of July at
shellpot Park and there will be a
number Of interesting features. one
OF these will be a lne display Of nro-
works in the evening.
THE FOURTH AT THE SPRINGS.
-Four excursions from philadelphia
spent yesterday at Brandywine
Springs Park. There will be an es-
peciallys fine display Of fireworks at
the park on Fourth OF July and Il is
promised that Il will be one OF the
best ever seen in this section Ex-
cellont vaudeville and comedy are be-
ing given in the park theatre.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30

preparations be-
cause they lack GER
tain ingredients
that Do Miracle
alone ontninH
which give u tho
power 10 dcvitaiizo
hair. Well groomed
women always use
De Aiirhcls for re-
moving hair from
limbs and u n d or
arms as we'll as
from face, neck and
arms. Insist on thn
genuine DO Miracle
and you will get
the best hair re-
mover ever offered
the public. BE sure
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
ELITE
STYLES
says

-. u y
"ft IN worthy Of
tho fg h est
praise" Genuine
magazines OF the
highest character
endorse only DE
Miracle. beware
of so-eHiied en-
dorsefnents Of
bogus magazines
which nre used 90
eNploit the snie
of questionable
dcpiiatories.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30

By name and you will avoid disappolnt-
ment Furthermore. you will get the
eua arantee when entities You 40 vomr
money n Il fails. In SOC, 81 90 and
S2.00 bottles. az your dealers. or di-
rect, postpaid. IN plain wrapper. De
Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. Al. Park
Ave. and i29th ST.. New York.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30

FIREWORKS AT SHELLPOT.
Shellpot Park yesterday entertain
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07
A Unique Performance.

The pupils of the Talmud Torah kin
dergarten will give an entertainment and
bazaar in the Talmud Torah Auditorium
Sunday, April 9TH at q 80 p. m.
The entertainment promises to be re-
plete with interesting features and the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07
THE JUNIOR LEADERS VAUDEVILLE

OH MONDAY evening last, WuoH IHoy pIO-
duced vaudeville program worthy of
much praise.
Each individual number was received
with great enthusiasm, enjoyed with zest,
and accorded much applause. Perhaps
one number deserving little more no
tice than the others was the burlesque
on style show called 'ShOplifting."
Each person in this skit was a real star,
but perhaps those deserving most credit
for it's phenomenal success were the two
leading chara cters, Miss Davis as Ida,
and Miss Harriet Stearn as Clara, who
also were responsible for the splendid
coaching the members of the cast re-
ceived.
Others deserving personal mention
were Charlotte Kantrowitz and Stanley
Segelbaum in their enhancing "Dimple
Duet Frances Friedman as Premiere
Danseuse, and Ruth Pfaum, Ruth Mey-
ers and Leonard Heller in a splendid in
depreciation of ballroom dancing. Lima
Mikolas scored wonderfully in a number
of her own as the 1916 Sports Girl, and
last but not least, "The Mizzie Hajos of
Minneapolis namely charming little
Edith thinner.
"The Trenches" an up-to-t he-minute
farce on camp life was full of fire and
speed in which the actors had an oppor-
tunity of hurting few bombs at the audi
ence. The real bum of the show was
Lewis Abeles.
After programme of five numbers the
rest of the evening was devoted to dane
ing. Nearly three hundred were present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07
SOCIAL NEWS

The ladies will surely be interested in
the display of the very latest fashions
in Easter Millinery at the Minneapolis
Emporium Mr.. VIM. Wells 'ad" offers
some very good suggestions.
April 10Th, the Hatikwah Society will
give their annual Passover Dance at the
Calhoun Commercial Club.
Sunday, April 9th, the Junior Leaders
will hold a very important meeting at
the Temple House at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
The program at the monthly meeting
of the Minneapolis lodge of the Bnai
Birth, on Thursday, April 6th attracted
an unusually large audience, who were
rewarded by a splendid entertainment
and discussion on some very interesting
phases of college life, presented by Miss
Ida Blehert, and Messrs. Harry Davis and
David London.
The latter's paper on Jews and College
Fraternities, gave rise to a very inter
esting discussion and expression of views
by number of the members present.
You will find some interesting news
in the advertisement of Friedman Bros,
Tailoring Establishment. A ten per cent
saving when offered by a reliable firm
is worth looking into.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

Confirms ahisrts la suscrinci&r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

ores SchOraS franceSaS Y 4 las gra-
YES V rstiradaS SeiioraS ~ingirSaS. y
Il ir que habia raz6n para clio, y
que II los hOmbreS S~aliernn en-
cantadOs de aquelia figurifa rSbel-
Ia y qallarda que Darrria voiar por
los cSccnariOS.
rs Ondudabln que Ia lorna fu-
mana, ruando rs belIa-c0mO 10 fur
Ell agIeIIOS Sigl0S en- que t",laria cl
dogma no nos cnScifalEa que la car
ne eru TN rnrmigO del alma. lienr
la SlIprrma eIocuencia con que nos
cOnquiSlan los bales de estes 'lan-
2arinfS de Russia.
Los miiScuI0S SaiIrn %rNprrSlrl0 To-
do: d0l0r, a:s'.:', triSt"za. algeria
trinfo, p0drrio, grandrza. En- ii Vie
tOria alaia dc SamOtraria, So sen
IT,. rn los miiSclIIGs hlancoS Il" Ia is
l:iuia, Ia a~yitaciGn de Ii raTrcra. Ia
sensation de Ia faiiga, In algeria d.!
%lriunfu; ri los N~anlragnS Il" Miguel
nigel hay t0rSnH romvI,lSGS cay;
rarnc r%oniorSionada plrrrc llorar,
grilar, prhir auyilin, iucliar bra.a-
mrnir par IL >uprrNirtnria cnirc l.;
cG!rr.! de- las uiaS.
TAI son de- rlGcu"nIrS, d. MARI.
vil!0samcmlc rlncI.rnicS, los m:i>ru-
los ri:iStic0S de- c>it. hl;iar.n. c.i:u
~:irciHrntc lEl !lrnad0 DE- iri>lrIa ::
mas Ill. una bella mIirlIacila d. est:
bella co>mopol;s. que ron FL ilrnSa.
mirnl0 ~ h. tr:l>laiadn mas de- r!l:
,rl Il esq lcpartanrnt0 del IIntcI
HiIlmore d0ndr =. rti.., II cirbo t..
lM,n
nD\ EtHRIlI l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
Nrw York. Octuhrr de 1916.

NrW York. 0ctuhrr de 1916.
RI pUblicn de New York, FL que
viStr SrdaS y llrva brillanteS. y So
baja IL los ricOS autos flcnGS dr. criS
tales, frrnir Il lbs pGrtir0S iumino-
SOS de- los tca!rOS, Sinti6 cGnSlrrna-
ri6m 1t SGmI:la paSaha cuantn >lip0
gaze II haiiarin \ijinSki, de- la tOn-
paIia de huIrt> RISns. Que cSt:l pa
IA drbutar rI un0 de- 10" prinrip"l'S
rGliSr0S, iIabia Sufridn un arridrn-
tr NADIA mcn0S qIlr, cn 10 que r. h;l
had0 ri r%en0nIhrr muu,iiai dr. hun-
i.rr c;t~i ingritiG6. hr r>t;i.ua IL
vicente animala por I'm flIiiG mara
vill0>O.
Nij;n>ki Nlirri6 I'm acridcntr que
/" impidi1 baiEar y cl r%mprr>ari0 lu-
40 que SiI~prndrr RI debut con gran
tIulur ~tIlG, micEtraS Il haii:rin ati-
miribIc 81 rrra rm ST. hcpartamcn-
10 del i0lrI RiitiI0rr.
ii qrantr fut TT ~GiSgu>lO del EN-.
prr>lrin por RI d"Sgraciad0 sucrSo
que rrtard6 RI dia en- que tantn> mi
h. tie. dolores c]utrarun en- SITS hni-
>illuN. no Tue mrn0r e! del piliIlicn
de- \ru York, con~GuIiStadn dc anla-
no. hrSl!r la primcia lurnc: de- Ana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
FL dia de los ninos
en- Halnburgo

Cc',lrase en- fIamhurgo ur9 rics
f., r,o ,rjrin.l conn, .nn.,ir7 =.
le fiesta vgmaIa .Ein5nrIGlisI,r"
O. -.a ~pla da socorro ra.4 -. nj
nos. oY. 80 Ge.,ina = ,corrcr ia
Ia Ia cfudad Y sls a~IreIcdorcs re,o
uicnGo ann I;nosra e.o,r,al CON mn
oco,ray , H.. ,,h.... , Ia. ,;,,s a,.
,.,,-los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

Don | tIIItiOi J..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

NFOYORKINAS
Los baiIarines del Car

Paul0Wa. pOr ri rncant0 iInic0 dc
cStOS bales cX6ticOS que o en- los
tiemp0s mOdrrmOS patrimonio cN-
elusive del pueblo russo.
Il e. que csta vrz el gu'l0 nr0-
y0rqinO, IL passion canitalina tantaS
vccrS ~dcSrarriada, In rStad0 en- 10
iuSi0. pucs que rl enranto eStrtico
de rStGS babes ruS0S que In cat;iStrn-
fr eurODra Ia arr0jadO a los cSccna-
rios de America, merrcr cl deShnr-
dante entusiaSmo que han dcSprrta-
do EN- lOdaS parties.
0uiziS ningiin Otro pals tirnr cS-
los baiIarinrS: Ana PaWlOWa. Minis
XII. (Glinine. rs que qniAiS ning1n
otro licnr bailarinrS como los rnS0S.
p0rqnc Ell ninguno Is rl bale, com"
en- Russia Ia rs ann. una %institnrinn
; nacionii como cl 81 Mica.
Las i6trrS griegas' Ell IN S"nci-
lIiSim" plan c%durativO, ap9nas - eS-
indIii'aii gihiI'>' "a, r"'"Flr'i ! "r-
ql"Strica, c>ln U.'Iti" para 'l'F i"
! llCnillrrS .irpic>rn n%Earcllar gtllar-
%danlrmlc, y las inN c1ir> h;inft y can
lar, oircnda % lahtr = aq'iri!'>
hioScS hl:iIicoS que huEfr"ii par
Sicmprr de- las rIinibrcS nliinpIra' :,
I rtiando la t.rrria frli/ hnundih para
Sirnprc >u torso de- mirmdl rnirc
las OntlaS de- plata tlrl mar del \rchi-
pit.laGO.
I,rri, triu;c.l mace del halle una
;o,,;,u.;su IA. h,;l,r;r,c son hai-
h.;o,s I,., T,,. En- 81 ,I,,, sr,,i
hii.h,r, ,Ic nu.l midi, aSiiiira.
media eur0Dca. ri bale cirrrt. atin
81 m;suo cncanln h;cr;ilir1 u,Ir TN
! InS u,Irblos de anlano. pnr est las
! h,ilorinaS r,,>as son los nue. pn,lri.l
mas lamar las uiItimas hailnriuaS
b.. ilt;mos DE %,uucllaC ba;larina,
c,orodos he nm ave- mixtcrioSo '
a.; ,h,ro. halo >,S mics 81 han cal
dc,do a.. mirnoIcs uIc siniicron
!, cor;ci, dc los pics mcnudu, de-
Soromc cu |, uochc s,nnri"ntl en-
n,o .ovi l., cobcza del rauti,la rr.