davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-20
III

Como no quicrO dar a cstos artfcu-
los muy largas dimensiones para no
molestar Ia pacicncia del lector, tuve
que supriinir la confession" en- cl
segundo de csta seric, que me propongo
publican.
Esa confcsi6n'a no me 10 pidc ma
die, nj creo que sea Ihay necesafio quo
la haga yo, pucsto quo ha de tcner muy
escasa relaci6n con la orientaci6n dc
mis- ideas en- este asunto; Pcro voy a
hacerla. Wta4.N 2d ef
Yo ingrese en- la intelcctualidad dc
mi Pais--digo, 81 me puedo scntar al
"banquete e"--sin prcjuicios dc ningu.
ma clase, nj dc ningdn ordcn. a's HOS,
Y asf he hecho, durantc muchos ahos,
vida intellectual. Sin intfansigcncihs,
SIN intolerancias, sin presuncioncs. lie
cohcedido siempre mats impoFtaneia 4
las ideas que los hombrcs. Y cuandc
Las buenas ideas, las ideas nuevas, gran
des Y redentoras, han sido expuestas
por hombres malos, he sabido separar
las ideas dc los hombres y, pfcscmdicn.
do del juicio que. estos me sugiricran,
he admirable aquAllas, las lie cstudia.
do, procurando asimilarmc dc elias 10
queIpudicra enriqueccr mi cultura.
: No he cultivado nunca nfnguna dc
las morbosas modaiidadcs del rasta-
cuerismo literariO. lN h''G z
Nc he asomado -tod0s los abismos
de nuestra vida, conscryando mi cs-
piritu puro, y sabiendo, con valor y
honradcz, rcchazar ciertaS atraecioncs
perniciosas.
lei chantage ha pasado muy ccrca dc
mi. Lo he visto cvolucionar, dcsarro-
llarsc, cxpandirsc y triunfar, como en-
tantos otros 6rdcncs dc Ia vida. Nj
10 he cjcrcido, por mi instintiva rcpug-
nancia hacia a 81, nj 10 nc utilizado;
porquc no 10 neccsito para NADIA.
No me ha prcocupado Ia gloria; nj
me entretuve nunca cn galantcos con
ella.
Tome mi posici6n; SC nae hizo lado
con algGn trabajo, y preOcupaRdomc
mueho mas del valor social dc mi H.
Dor litcraria, no sc, csta hora, ST soy
prosista, 81 soy litcrato, 0 10 qdc soy:
tai vcz, me succda mi como. monsieur
Jourdain.. que cscribia en- prosa sin
saberlo.
Va lao hpoa Ia al I.af
SO a que bajo preeie Sc 70 poRcn en- Ia
eabcza al que 10 paga :.
y asi, dcsdc mi voluntario retro, hi
&c 10 que pudc, sin prcocuparme, POGO
nj mucho, dc Ia opinion ajcna.
81 rccibi algdh ciOgiO cspontaReO;
81 lego hasta mi soledad alguna Noz
sinccra calida dc alicnto, ia acogi
con carifo yamc quicm me ofrccio
su amor
Nunca he gritado que soy ''icono-
clasta'; pcrO nunca he tcnido idoIos.
He procurado scr sencillo y claro, GUAM
do he dicho algo. Cuando no 10 nc
conseguido, ha sido n,iiy granae mi con-
trariedad y he dudado dc mi. 4"
Siemprc que he llcgado q csc ins.
tantc doloroso sufri muchO y he senti-
do cl arrepentimiento dc no habcr he.
cho una obra conformc a mis- icscos
y mi ideal.
Die que csta confession" no tcnia
rclacidn con 10 que he cscrito y con 10
que picnso cscribir. Y cs verdad. Pero
Els MEJoR PRECAvER QUE TENER
QUE REMEDIAR.
FL leetor comprcndcrd 10 quo quicro.
dccir.
lie hccho una concession muy grandc
al autor de Ell BESURGIMIENTO IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-20
ESPECTACULOS

fns sartrlts - tCsus serma" a.
sartufse. anuaslaH para hef. = sshiia
eidn. D. la emaefoaaafs eiafs. iufrfpfs
iada rpr % simpsiisa artists Nieieta
Merseran. /" F1 usarfs as nma wHdre 4.
- va iamfisn ura rFiisuia ssmisa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-20
Ex1rO EN- LA UNrvHRsrDAD

t'Todos los salones de la Universidad
obtuvierOn la bandera de ciento por
ciento asociados, pucs Sc hicieron So
clos do 10 Cruz Roja Americana todos
los prOfcsorcs y alumnos, sin exeep-
ci6n.
Merecen Ia felicitaci6n mas afectuo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-20

SConocc nuestro gran pOeta Chcvre
mont cl movimiento literario dc nues.
tro pals, anterior csta epoca en- que
81 ha llcgado Ia cumbre dc nuestra
liricage a't
tSabc algo de- los csfucrzos, dc las
luehas gigantcscas, cn un niundo dc
pigmcos, dc aquellos nombres que re-
dactaron pcri0dicos, cincclaron versos,
cducaroR Rtestras multitudes, cscri-
bieron y publicaron iibros ingertaron
Ia ciencia en- "nucstro arbol tropical,
pr6digo en- ramas y cargado dc hojas,
pcro dc tronco csbclto delicado!
jIIa podido sentir en- su alma, re-
bcldc y juvcnil, dc arrogantes arrcs-
tos, palpitar, hablar, cxpresarsc al pen
samentO dc aqucliOs hombrcs que pro-
fcsarOn ell culto del patriotismo las
Bcllas Artes?
SSc ha cnterado 6i dc 10 que hicie-
ron aquellos hombres?
. Nc atrevo a aiirmar que prefiri6 OR
10 que algunOs ingratOs hablaron dc
ciios a cntcrarse, por su propio como
cimicnto, dc todo 10 que hicicron, buc.
no, original y acceptable; malo, medic
ere, pasajero, fugaz y anodino.
Lo primcro cucsta trabaio; 10 Sc
gundo cs mas c6nodo y facil.
Y mas facil todavia colocar al pri-
mer precursor que sc cncuentrc a
mano en- q sitio que dcbc ocupar toda
una gcneraci6n dc pucrtorriquenos no
tables, sobrcsalientcs, muchos, en- nucs-
tro moyimiento rcnacimiento intelec-
tualcs.
No pretcnder6, en- succsivos articu-
los, hablar dc "todo" ycl movimiento
intellectual dc nucstro pals, dcsdc Ia
epoca mas reInota de RHestra civiliza-
ci0n haSta ostos momcntos. No tchgo
preparation, nj dispongo dc los clemen.
tos nccesarios para rcalizar csa labor
colossal 4"
Esa obra pudo acometcrla en- su item.
po, con exito, don jose Julian Acosta;
pudo haberla hecho don Salvador Brau
y, entire nosotros, podria hacerla don
Cayetano Coll Toste; aunquc sobran
dole vOluntad y talcnto, es probable
que cl tiempo no correspondent su cs.
fucrzo.
La revision dc todos csos valores cul.
turalcs.%. . espcra un "Azorin's pucr-
torriqucfo, que todavfa no ha llcgado.
Mci6ndcz Muhoz.
:. Marco .lG dc 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-20

Matinee uoehr Estreaa dei fstte
~ suaf'o episasii6s a. uf.as tstes -
la Kultura sra e6misa - 'stloaafFr
e Lofena. ~ les sreis feg i.uquitss.
Nnhann
r. Coqusia
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Drama

Managers who banker to revive"
Shakespeare would do we'll to drop in
during the week at the French Theatre
du Nleux Colombier, where Twelfth
Nlght, one of last years outstanding
successes, Is being given.
Ihey Will find d performance of such
freshness and spontaniety that it ex-
hlblts no signs of resurrection. The
registering comedy wss done last night
as If for the first time on any stage,
and with as much care
All the signs of Shakespearean re-
vlval-the ancient scenery. the creak.
ing mechanism. the pair of stars and
the inferior company-were noticeably
not present The simple setting, used
IN all the scenes. was colorful and more
than adequate. A latticed balcony run
nlng from one side of the house to the
other allowed the character to come
on and leave the staga without crowd
ing, or treading on each others heels.
NO one person of the cast stood out
preemlnently from the general excel
lence of all. Louis Jouvet, as Sir An
drew Aguecheek, held the comic hon
ors easily, while the other comic char
acters were each done with intelligence
ana spirit. The conspiracy against
Malvolio and the letter scene kept the
house in roars by their zest.
Suzanne Bing as Viola was an attrac-
tive, boyish figure-and moving one
at the denouement. The identification
scene, in which she is confronted with
her long lost brother, had as much
suspense in it last night as if it had
not been done thousands of times and
was not a device bequeathed by the
ancient Greeks.
Jacques Copeau gave a mastery
picture of Malvolio, the steward and
foil of the comic spirits of the play.
His acting, little heavy at first,
broadened and quickened as he was
infected with the live spirit of the
piece.
The Twelfth Night" in French
should be recognized as blessing to
English-speaking lovers Of the living
Shakespeare. ]. f.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Opera
Massenet's ''Cleopatra" Is Res.
urrected by Chicago Com
pany at the Lexington

Massenet's cleopatra" was repeated
last night at the Lexington Theatre,
and large audience was rcgaled with
four acts barren of music but full IF
lubrlclty. What good could have been
served by the production Of this work
CT artistic senility is 4 question TO
which there can be but enc answer.
Aside from Miss Gardens beauty, Mr.
Maguenat's Mark Antony and the two
ballets the opera is lacking in the
slightest interest.
AS for the first ballet, and especially
the posturings of Andreas Pavley, such
indecency has perhaps never before
been seen on the New York operatic
stage. Beside Mr.. Pavley, Miss Gar
den's memorable Dance of the Seven
Wells" seemed a minuet, yet Mr.. Paw
lcy's was none the less a remarkable
performance, page brought to life
from the art of Aubrey Bcardsley.
Miss Garden, as we have stated, was
fair to look upon, but she sang pos
sibly worse than she had ever sung
before AS for her impersonatlon, the
librcttist gave he. puppet, and a
puppet it remained. Mr.. Maguenat is
a splendid artist. and he made Of An
tony something more than lay figure.
The rest of the cast was competent,
but little more.
Frankly, "Cleopatre" is trash; be-
side it LA Refine Fiammette' is one
of the worlds masterpieces. 1t seems
a pity that it should ever have been
brought to light. Jules Massenet, the
composer of "Manon" and of
"Werther," might have been spared
this humiliation by those who loved
his genius. G.. V.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
DIR. Farrand Named
To Lead Red Cross
I'm Peace Time Work
Ex-President of Colorado
University Will Succeed
III. r. Dawson as Chief of
World Wide Activities

Or. Livingston Farrand. formerly
president of the University of Colo
rado, will assume active leadership of
the American Red Cross next Satur-
day, when the organization will
change from a war to a peace time
basis. He will succeed Henry P.
Dawson, who, as chairman Of the
war council, was executive head of
the Red Cross. DR.. Farrand will be-
come chairman of the central COM
mittee, the governing body, and ex-
officio head of the national executive
committee, the administrative body.
The peace programme of the Red
Cross, to be announced in detail early
next week, includes nation wide
campaign in the interests of public
health. At the same time the or
ganiZation will continue to meet the
emergencies of war. Women through
out the country are to be enlisted in
the effort to maintain and improve
health standards.
Miss 4vrna. Ewing, of Washington,
has been appointed director of public
health nursing of the Atlantic division.
She is to organize public health facili-
ties where none now exist. The max
ing of surgical dressings has been
stopped and Uniting for soldiers and
SeNlAClo SliNCu. L llt lttu AIOSS has Il
reserve supply of knitted garments to
meet any ordinary demand,
Making garments and knitting for
refugees is now the principal work Of
the Red Cross. In addition, an effort
is being made to interest women in
home dietetics and home hygiene.
Under the new regime, women will
play a predominating part. The new
programme will be dependent upon
the activities of women more than Of
men, as during the war time. There
will be a great need for volunteer
workers.
Among the members of the central
committee are Miss Mabel T. Board
man, of Washington, and Mrs. Frank
V. Hammer of Chicago. Three women
have recently been elected members
Of the board of directors: Mrs August
Belmont, Of New York; Mrs. Leonard
Wood, wife of General Wood, Fort
Riley, Kansas, and Mrs. Joseph NJ Gu
dahy, Chicago.
Out of 255 executives in the four
teen division offices of the American
Red Cross $50 are women, according
to canvas just made. Seventy five
per cent of the Red Cross personnel
overseas are women.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Lieut.. Pat O'Brien, Hero, at
Palace Theatre This Week

Lieutenant Pat O'Brien's account Of
his escape from German prison camp
adds a touch of novelty to the Palace
programme this week. He tells in an
amusing, colloquial way, q story filled
with extraordinarily exciting Incl
dents. Ruth st. Denis. in series of
her interesting and exquisitely fin
ished dances, is another feature OF the
bin.
appearing in a sketch by Jack Lait in
which they take the public into their
confidence as to their reasons for re
turning to vaudeville. The sketch
gives them the opportunity to revive
old song successes. A numper of old
favorites make up the rest of the bill
Prank Fay, George White, Artie
Mehlinger and George W. Meyer and
Georgie Price.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Petrova Wins Ovation
In Vaudeville Return
Singing Voice Proves Delightful
Surprise to Audience in
Riverside Theatre

Nine. Olga Petrova received an ova-
tion at the Riverside Theatre last
night when she returned to vaudevill,
after four years sojourn in the
films.
AS we'll as we know Nine. Petrova
we never knew that she was the
possessor Of such a remarkable voice!
She sang, among other things, "My
Hero" and she sang it in four octaves.
She seems to have not one vofce but
four. She sang parrot song, too,
which sounded for all the world like
poor Poll. And then she gave 8 scene
from one of her plays, where she
chokes herself to death in a struggle
supposedly with a jilted lover.
The audience were plainly skeptical
at first and sat back in their seats and
dered Petrova to amuse them. But
she did win them over, so they called
for moro and more until she had to
say "That's all there is"
The act is particularly designed to
please the eye. Purple velvet hangings
are at the back and two tall candles
vague reminders Of "The Undying
Flame"-and, out in the foreground. q
beautiful gold silhouette with a white
face and bright red hair-that is Pc
trova herself
Petrova said she was so happy to be
back because she loved to talk, and
surely it is good to hear her as we'll
as to see her. She is at least 100 per
cent more alluring in the flesh than She
IS in the shadow.
The Duncan sisters, Rosetta and
Vivian, performed that mysterious feat
which IS known in vaudeville as stop
ping the show. They are delightful
young creatures. with beauty, talent
and personality.
Others on the bill were Mabel Nc
Cane, supported by Grant and Wing,
and Al Sexton, although we think #
should be the other way about; Frances
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Rock and White Get Warm
Welcome Back 10 Vaudeville

The audience inside of B. F. Keith's
Colonial Theatre, as well as the electric
lights on the outside of it, last night
proclaimed Rock and White as the top
liners of the weeks bill. Musical COM
edy might not have been so kind to
this assorted pair, but vaudeville shows
them in their element. A Chinese num-
Der, with Rock as the mandarin and
Miss White as his pdgin-English
granddaughter, proved their banner
number. Kalmar and Brown, in their
old sketch, Bugs; Wright and Die
trick, just returned from entertaining
the soldiers abroad, and Kramer and
Brown, dialect comedians, are the other
leading features of the offering.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
School Report Cards
Are Terror to Truants
Character Building" Stressed
in New Statements To Be
Sent TO Parents

It's going to be hard spring for the
boy who once found it easy to play
hockey from school In order to play
marbles or explore the wilds of Central
Park
For report cards of the future are
going to report. They are already per-
forming that function at the Horace
Mann School, Broadway and 121st
Street And, Judging from the favor
able statements by those who have
watched the system, other schools will
follow its example.
The new report cards are planned
with the idea of aiding in character
building rather than recording grades.
If a boy has been found lying,
playing hockey, tieing can on
dogs tail, or at any of the
other questionable pastimes of youth,
more Importance is given to that fact
than his standing in History or geog-
raphy. Such heads as Habits and At
titudes Desirable for Good Citizen
ship" (Which Are Unusually Well De-
velopcd ?" (Which Need Careful Train
ing?" and ON Which Improvement Has
Been Marked" are to be found on the
cards as they now are sent to parents
of pupils IN the Mann School,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Barrientos Sings ''L'Elisir
D'Amore" at the Metropolitan

The departure of Madame Hempel
from the Metropolitan Opera Company
has not disturbed Mr.. Gatti's repertory
of Italian opera bouffa. since Sonora
Barrientos has all of Madame Hum
pels comic operas in her list. SO a
repetition of "LElisir d'Amore," which
exists largely if not entirely for the
sake of Signor Caruso, was possible
last night
The performance was spirited one,
Sonora Barrientos singing her music
with her own peculiar art, which, be-
wildering as it sometimes is to the
knowing, is quite as often charming,
especially in cantabile passages. AS
usual, Signor Caruso was in the ele-
ment in which he seems happier than
he ever is in heroic roles.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
A r {
Oriental, European and Early
American Art at Fifth Ave.
nue. Auction Rooms

A collection of Oriental, European
and early American art objects Of ex-
tenslve variety is now on exhibition at
the galleries of the Fifth Avenue Auc-
ton Rooms, 333-341 Fourth Avenue.
The display includes three collections,
the European, Oriental and early Amer,
lean collection of art objects formed
by n. Sanborn, of Brooklyn; the col
lection Of old Chinese porcelains and
pottery, Chinese rugs, embroderies,
mandarin coats and art objects, to be
sold BY order of S. II. Kuhn, of Peking,
and f. T. Shima, of New York, and a
collection of Chinese and Japanese
paintings, rare prints and stencils.
The Sanborn collection, which will
be sold on Thursday afternoon, con-
tains many carefully chosen art OBJ
Jects and a number Of rare prints, in
GLIDING Autographs and an etching by
Whistler, paintings by Maurice Sterne
and John La Fargo, an antique Byzan-
tine triptych, small painting Of the
boiognese school from the collection
OF the late Stanford White, and sew
eral rare Japanese prints by such mas
ters as kiyonaga, Hokusai and Hiro-
shige.
The second collection, which will be
sold on the afternoons of Friday and
Saturday. IS rich in single color glaze
PVAOcit'hS, especially ccladOn and
plane de chime vases and figures of the
Ming and kang-hsi periods. Several
large pottery vases on teakwood stands
(Han) are also charming in line and
color, The rugs are Of the Chicn Lung
and Kang-hsi periods. They bear many
symbolic designs and are decorative
and fine in quality. The print collec-
ton. which contains examples by Hoku-
sal, Hiroshige and others, will be sold
Friday evening at 8:15.
Yesterday commenced the sale of
books from the library of John Will
lam Roy Crawford at the Anderson
galleries. An claboratcly illustrated
History of the French Revolutions" in
ten volumes, by Thomas Carlyle
brought the highest price Of the scs.
sion, Si,675, from W. II. Williamson
The aecond highest price, $3.50, was
paid by II. X. Howard for an illus
trated first edition Of "The Birds of
America" by John ]. Audubon, with
autograph letter by the author. Ger
man Popular Stories, collected by
Grirnms, and illustrated with twenty
two etchings by George Cruikshanks
brought $345 from J. f. Drake Gabriel
Wells purchased an illustrated work
on the brothers Dalziel for 1866 The
total received yesterday was $6,444
The sale will continue Afternoons, cen
Guiding Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

His programme began with the Second
Sonata by Father G. Pagella, organist
of the Church of the Salesian Fathers
in Torlno. Other compositions included
Angelelli'sN Tema Variozioni, Bach's
Toccata. Adagio and Fugue in C major,
and Mr.. Yon's Gesu Bambino, First
Sonata, and Rapsodia Italian.
Where there was necessity for rapid
and difficult pedalling, the organist rose
triumphantly to the occasion. His
playing constantly displayed excellent
taste and fine sense of proportion.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Friends Say BRYAN Isn't Ill

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. - Reports
that William Jennings Bryan, former
Secretary Of State, was seriously III
here were denied tonight by his
friends. They explained that Mr..
bryan had been suffering from cold.
but that his condition was very much
improved
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

"The Memory Book; Frank Gaby, in
original Impressions; Harry Breen, the
singing comedian; Mullen and Coogan,
IN Make Note of It," and Harold Du
Kane, with June Eduardo and Peggy
Smith, in futuristc dancing spec
tacle II. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

and Barry Macollum have been added
to the cast of "a Burgomaster of Bel
gium," the new Maeterlinck play which
will open in New York on Monday
evening. March II.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Pietro Yon Gives Organ
Recital at Aeolian Hall

Pietro Yon, organist of the Church
of st. Francis Xavier, gave an organ
recital last evening at Aeolan Hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Plays and Players

penny Wise" Lancashire comedy.
with Molly Pearson in the leading
role, Will open at the Belmont Theatre
on March 10. "The Little Brother"
with Walker Whiteside and Tyrone
Power, closes its engagement at that
theatre on March s.
May Robson, who has not been seen
IN this city since her appearance in
The REGENERATION of Aunt Mary" sew
eral years ago, is to return soon as the
star of "Tish," dramatization Of Mary
Roberts Rinehart's stories.
Two one-act plays, The Slave With
Two Faces" by Mary Carolyn Davies.
and "The Blind" by Maurice Maeter-
llnck, are to be produced by the Drama
Forum at the Longacre Theatre Thurs
day afternoon.
Ethel Dane, an English actress, has
taken the place of Estelle Winwood
IN the cast of "a Little Journey" at
the Vanderbilt Theatre.
Frances Starr made her 125th ap-
pearance in Tiger! Tigerl" at the
Belasco Theatre last night.
The dance recital of Michio Itow.
Tulle Lindahl. Paul Thevanez and
Jessamin Howarth, which was to have
been given last Sunday night at the
Selwyn Theatre, has been postponed
to Friday afternoon, February 2S, at
o'clock. The programme will include
interpretations of Debussy, Chopin,
Sibelius and Delibes.
John Galsworthy was the guest of
Arthur Hopkins at the performance of
Redemption" at the Plymouth The
atre last night. John Barrymore and
Russ Whytal, both appearing in "Re-
demption," have helped to make the
two greatest Galsworthy successes in
America-John Barrymore in Justice"
and Russ Whytal in "The Pigeon"
A special matinee performance of
"Cappy Kicks" will be given during
the last week in March for the benefit
Of the National League for Woman's
Service, by courtesy of Oliver Morosco
and members of the cast.
Mrs. Fiske will make the opening
address at the benefit for the Catholic
Actors Guild of America, to be held
next Sunday evening, March 2, at the
Cohan & Harris Theatre.
Claude Cooper, Charles Cheltcnham,
Raymond Sevey, Robert Whitehouse
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

May Robson, who has not been seen
in this city since her appearance in
The REGENERATION of Aunt Mary" sew
eral years ago, is to return soon as the
star of "Tish," dramatization Of Mary
Roberts Rinehart's stories
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25


J.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Two one-act plays, THE Slave With
Two Faces" by Mary Carolyn Davies,
and "The Blind" by Maurice Maeter-
linck, are to oe produced by the Drama
Forum at the Longacre Theatre Thurs
day afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

A special matinee performance of
"Cappy Kicks" will be given during
the last week in March for the benefit
of the National League for Woman's
Service, by courtesy of Oliver Morosco
and members of the cast
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Ethel Dane, an English actress, has
taken the place of Estelle Winwood
in the cast of "a Little Journey" at
the Vanderbilt Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Frances Starr made her 125th ap-
pearance in Tiger! Tiger!" at the
Belasco Theatre last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Mrs. Fiske will make the opening
address at the benefit for the Catholic
Actors Guild of America, to be held
next Sunday evening, March 2, at the
Cohan & Harris Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Claude Cooper, Charles Cheltenham,
Raymond Sevey, Robert Whitehouse