davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
Ell HOGAR

tuya, viviras tranQuilo, no solamente
porque cres til uno de los emancipados
Il hogar, sino tambien porque s. niue
REF e has dejado un hogar a tu esposa
tus hiios donde no alcanza la am
5ici6n del casero nj el polzonoso aeui-
on del deshSucio.
Els necesariO que marcllemos resuelta-
mente fren e los inposibles, como las
aguilas frente al sol; es indispensable
y urgente que nos quitemoa de encima
esa pcsada !osa de los alquleres que nos
asfixia y que nos obliga dejar en- la
cclle a nuestra familia cuando venga
la muerte y nos arrebate del mundo de
los vivos.
Diras que otras veces Sc ha iniciado
este movimiento en- Puerto Rico, y no
ha tenido exito. Es verdad. Pero tam
)i5n cs cierto que esos movjmientos han
sido muertos por nuestra apatia, So
bre todo, pocQue Sc ha puesto frente
a nosotros ese terrible enelnigo nues-
tro que Sc Lama "Insereses Creados" ;.
Hoy es Iluy dis into; hoy tenemos vo-
lun;adcs &c acero al frente de- movi-
mien"o ademas, un corazon de oro,
que es su iniciador.
. sociacion Fuertorriluef de Pres
tamos. Ahorros y Construeciones' es
ell nombre Gle la asoc iacion que viene a
la vida y que hoy emp eza luchar por
la consecucion de nuestro hogar, Que
Ia vez 10 sera de nuestros hijos. r7al
vez empiece con Glen, doscientos, tres
Cientos; pero no hay que olvidar que
"a por 81 afio de mil setecientos seten
ia y seis un reducido nimero de patrio-
tas procla:no Ia independence de Esta-
Sc cxtendio como I'm Polio santo por to-
da Ia America espa1ola, y que, POGO
tienlpo despues, las perfumadas brisas
de la ibertad estampaban su oscu!o ben
dito sobre las frentes de los tiltimos ha-
bitan .es de la Patagonia. La Constitu-
cion Americana fue redactada en- mil
setecientos ochenta siete por un gru-
po de videntes, ese monumento es-
critic es hoy Ia fuente cristalina en- don
de vienen a saciar su sed de justicia,
liber ad y democracia todos los paises
del mundo Esto quiere decir que las
grandes ideas Sc expanden como "a luz,
y cue la idea concebida por ell sefior
Moore, promo Sc hara eco de todos los
hombres de buena voluntad.
| Ahora luchar venver.
! .Placido GONZALEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01

D'ariamen,e Sc habla de libertad po-
Utica; muy pocas veces de hber ad eco
omica. Nosotros siempre hemos creido
y Sc. uiremos creyen % que la primer
de esas liber ades. es in stenib!e 81
no le sirve de soli6a base la segunda.
Muchos elemp'os podriamos citar que
indu6sblenen nos darian la ra on,
pc o soiamente vamos mencionar uno
ocien e. GQus hub era sido de Ia naer-
I'D del munGo 81 frente al poder 6es-
ructor de los paises, centrales no hubie-
a ado Ell poder creador y economico
;e Francia, Inglaterra ~ Estados Uni
IS? Hay que tener en- cuenta que Ell
rico es mas libre que e, pobre, y que Ell
que no tiene hogar es menos libre que
aquel que 10 posee.
Hace algunos dias que un noble hi
% de la terra de la libertSd y de la
democracia, pens6 que el .hogar es IA
parte mas -iinportante de la lbertad
economical del individuo, y parodiando
al gran Lincoln, sc dijo: "Aqui Ia liber
ad no nos cobija todos con cl a1bo
ranto; aIn hay esclavos del hogar. GQue
hacer? Llamare mis- subalternos, que
on mis- elnp'eados a la vez mis- ami
gos; les hablare de algo que he pensado
en- ell misterio del s'lencio; les dire que
es indispensable, urgente y humane
crear una Association cooperative por la
cual puedan los husrfanos de hogar con
seguir su casa en- uno, dos tres amos.
Dias despues, ell senior H. L. Moore.
fefe de las Aduanas de Puerto Rico, y
lue es tambien e. alma, y padre de esa
'ltrl1i: idea, reunia en- sus oficinas a
sus altos empleados y varios jefes de
IS departamentos insulares y munich
ales para comunicarles su proyecto. Es
Os senores acogieron con jubilo la mag
mamma idea del senior Moore, inmedia
tamente empezo la lucha. va Sc han ce
lebrado tres asamb,eas para tratar Ell
asuno en- question.
Ahora, compafero de infortunio, huer
fano de hogar, esclavo del cesero. oye;
Cuando termines la ruda labor diaria
que te inpone ell deber y ell decoro te
lnands, lee con detenimieneo estas NAL
! lvapadas lineas, y piensa en- tus hi
jos, en- tu esposa, y en- ii mismo, que
aunque vivas en- una casa ajena veinte
aios, al cabo de ess tempo no tienss
un clavo en- ella, sino por ell consrario,
81 dejas de pagar un mes, la ley te Ian
"a a la calle con tu esposa Y con tus
,iios, pedazos de, tu alma. 81 la casa es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01

@nscr'bass a EL MUNDO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
.Placido GONZALEZ.
LOS M1sERABLEs'', DE LA FOX

knoche tuvo lugar la exhibition de
IA primera jornada de la famosa pro
ducc on FOX, Los. MTSERABLES.
0l,ra immortal de Victor HVgO, la cual
sdmiralnos y apiaudirae.s, ma "a sss'eafd4ss
DO acogida por el ptblico con gran en-
tugissno ~
William Farnnm, protagonista, en- su
icaracter de JUAN vALJEAF. demues-
ira ser una verdadera estre!la del ar
te cinematografico .Debe estar orgullo-
sa ia casa FOX de posecr tales artis-
tas, que Sc salen de 10 corriense.
Felicitamos la LIBERTY, FILM
COMPANY, que Sc ha captado mas ia
ma y smpatia, en- brcve tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
vENrA DE cAsAs EN- sANTURcE

En- la parada diez y ocho, Gale de
Lola, Sc vende una casa de MADEIRA,
acabada de construir, con cinco dormi-
torios; $500. Un ranch6n en- la misma
Gale: $2.5o0. 81 compra las dos propie-
dades Sc aceptan. $1,000 de contado y
Ell resto pagadero en- dos amos con inte-
tereses al nueve por ciento snual.
Tambien Sc venden las siguientes ca
sas: la ntmero cinco de la Gale San
Mateo, $1,000. otra en- la misma GALE,
50 900. La ntmero once de la calle San
Rogue, s1.4Oo. La n1mero once de la
Gale Monserrat con otra casa detras
en- s2.250 las dos Informes, Santurce.
telefono 1o7 verde en- San Juan, apar
tado 400.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
Sc necesIta

ST NErEsTTN pna tanuigrafa competento
en- ingles casteilano, graduada de Alta Es-
cuela Informarap en- Ell bufete de Francis
y De la Eaba. CRIB is. Sap Juan. PR.
Sc nBsEA UE PAsAJE en- segunda para
Nueva York por la 'Red ID Line para los
Atos rosible. Dirijase a Apartado ass, Aqua
dilla, P. R.
FE NFcEStTA una cocinera para una cor
"a familia. Sc le dara buen sueldo dormi-
sorio. Informant, carretera No. 81, parada A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01

Sc VENDE un piano Koher. una grafo-
: nola Colombia nm Attachments pianoa Aeo.
I lian, muchos records, varios muebles, esco-
idOs rOsales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01

Use vENrE un auto marca FORD en- buenas
condolences. para informes, en- Ell Restaurant
de Juan Yo-dan. Gale Muaoz Rivera, Qua
vanilla, 2. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
Sc vende.

3 BE vEEOs.-uaeninc" pspsl Coated DO Ia
nisma clN-s peso on que ~s imprmsn los
& fotoGrabados de Puerto Rico nustr ado al
prsciO reduc'diumo ds SII 30 10 rs-ms de
setenta hhrss tsms6o 2I < "a --P,dAIo q
Is Puerto Rico unstrado Inc. sslvsdor Brau
81, P. o. Boz s4s sno Jnsr p Il --roda-
lss vantss - -"ntad.e
Sc vENDE barato un CIRCo DE CABA
Z LLITOs una OLA GIRATORlA. Ipforna
Z RAE Ricra Aper'ado 22s, Mayaguez p. r.
Sc VENDE nm piano Kohler. una grafo-
I. inola Colombia, mn attachemente pianola Aeo.
lian, muchos records. varios muebles, esco
iidos rosales.
n Union T. Step l2, Miramar. tel6fono 351
rojo.
(, UN BUEN NEGoCIo.-se venden baratas
dos guaguas. Una Packard otra Locomo-
bile. Sc aceptarian a cuenta Solar o casa en-
santurce. IniOrmes cipriano Santos, San ,Jo-
~ SO SO.
-ssE vENDE guagua acabada de construir
Juego dc gomas SILVER TOWN CORD nue.
vo, Lista para cojer welcomes. Tiene sus, de-
!, rcchos pagos hasta JUNO 1920. Informara:
{ Gerardo M6ndez, Stop is, Ndmero Sc.
ISE vENrE un auto marca FORD en- buenas
condolences. para informes, en- Ell Restaurant
de Juan Yo-dan, Gale Muaoz Rivera, Qua
zyanilla, P. r.
49, ~-s
y; En- Miramar Congreso No so vende un
Ford Sc tomaria en arriondo una casa que
ftenga cuatro dormitorios no pasandO de Gin
cuenta pesos mensuales.
'sPoR TENER que ausentarse su dueno Sc
I. 'yende caro- oLDsMoBILE de cuatro cilin
dros on magnifcas condiciones Info2nara Mo
desto Cuevas. San Agustin 13. Parada 3.
fytr--~.
Sc VENDE on setecientos dolares una w.
do MADEIRA situada en- La parada 3s, Hato-
. Ioy, en- la carretega Para infosmcs: Apar-
x tado 3 Son rran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
lArENcIoN EsTo! .QUE INTEREsA listed,

quiere positive por
hagalo
cacon7 comercante. Gnecesta
dtar los representa-?
lar acudd
dsfruta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01

Sc VENDE barato un ClRCO DE CABA-
LLITos una OLA GIRATORlA. Iaforma.
ra ~. Ricra. Apgriado 22s, Mayaguez, p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
Sc vende.

Sc VENDE una fnca de 80 cuerdas, pro-
pa para cana tabaco. situada en- ell Kmo
55 Hto. 9, on la carretsra de Cayey a Ca
guas. Tiene sembradss cuatro cuerdas ca
ma de plantilla, con casa para vivienda y
agregados.
Para informes Cayey Light and Ice Co
Concrete No. l. Cayey, p Il.
ULTIMA HoRA.-Vendo harina maiz. Ora
nos frescos del pals. Calidad superior. Pre-
clos sumamente m6dicos Dirija pedidos o so
Hcite informes Joaquin Mujica, Box /. Jun
cos, P. r.
-y~,~y>>>>s~-~~-~->>
AUTO DODGE Sc vende barato casi nue.
vo. Sc garantiza su buena marcha. Informa-
rem San Justo, 4S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
COmpras.

Sc CoMPRA UNA B1CTCLETA PARA Nj.
MA DE is amos; ST es mas grande. meior.
Drfjase lei MUNDO", p. o. Box 345.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Dreams

They wait until the little hours,
When all the world swings low,
To drift within my quiet room
In endless ebb and flow:
often think Of them by day,
Whether / will or no.
They call me from my narrow bed
To lofty vaulted halls.
Where pavernents heave beneath m3 feet
And blocks drop from the walls;
One tiny door--a world away
I reach. ere the roof falls,
Or else they lead by wandering ways
To lands ] do not know
To lonely plains OF ice and fire
Where dreadful monsters grow,
And shadowy armies march and march
Forever. row on row.
All. could buy my dream tonight,
A loye-tryst ] would keep
In an old garden far away
Across the ocean deep
IL could buy my dreams Just once.
Before l go to sleep.
Ethel Wolff In New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

But it is not his appearance which
has so won her heart as his daring,
his disregard of conventions, his
masterful manners.
Goodness gracious! it was he who
took her for a spin at 90 miles an
hour; it was he who thought OF
places to 60 where it was just a
trife risque; it was he who thrilled
and thrilled her tiny heart again and
again.
Perhaps an explanation of her
alteration of him lies in the old say
ing, Like repels, unlike attracts"
1t Is well-known fact that if you
follow the career of criminal, you
will find woman in the story. No
matter how bad man may be, he
can usually find a woman who will
believe in him. She may even be
aware of his bad qualities, yet not
be repelled. In the heart OF every
good woman is desire to help, and
she never doubts her power to re-
form man.
There is something foyceful about
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
that she would dress in keeping with

that she would dress in keeping with
the Auditorium, SO off the hook in
the kitchen came bungalow apron
minus strap, minus buttons, minus
many stitches in the hem, minus
Golor, plus holes. From a closet
came heavy soled slippers, through
which the splinters Of the Audi
torium could not pierce. A delapi-
dated dust cap completed the out
fit. Then someone had the bright
idea that in order to write fair
criticism of the opera, ~the critic
should dress in keeping with the
stage instead of the Auditorium. So
she donned an evening gown, think
ing that perhaps the rumor about
the grand arena being decorated
might be true and, after all. one
should be gowned for opera-it was
part of the performance.
Our critics gown is torn, her slip
pers frayed and her spirits much
sadder-thcy grow sadder with each
visit to the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Mrs. Ba1drige
Working for
Drama
Through Her Efforts and
Winning Smile, Drama
League to Have Un-
usual Program.

DY all organizations, the office
d of publicity chairman is con-
sidered a thorn in the flesh.
The woman or man who handles it
must be diplomatic, keen, friendly
and have a thorough knowledge of
what the organization stands for,
plans for and has arranged for.
When the Drama league took the
matter of publicity chairman under
discussion, each member of the
board sighed as though the heavens
were to be rcmodeled. But some
one suggested Mrs. Howard H.
Baldrige, Immediately the executive
board of the Drama League bright
ened. And, tersely told, she ac-
cepted.
Omaha people know Mrs. Bald
rige as clever woman who accom-
plishes whatever she attempts.
When the Fine Arts society was a
struggling infant, it was she who
worked with others to give lee
lures and sustain it. A mere hand
ful of women, including Mrs. Glenn
ent Chase, Mrs. E. M. Syfert and
other charter members, studied art
in its various forms. They met on
the third floor Of the public library
and held their meetings. Stereopti-
con views of famous paintings, ar
lists and "art accessories" were
shown. After a trip to Europe one
year, Mrs. Baldrige gave talks on
Corot, and other artists whom she
had met personally and questioned
freely. She brought home bacon"
for the art society.
And it is with just this spirit that
Mrs Baldrige enters into whatever
obligation she undertakes. She
made an excellent treasurer for the
Drama league. Then she made a
most charming chairman of the
courtesy committee. Now she is
going at the publicity with smile
and determination which are sure
to win for the league, very neces~
sary motive power, good publicity.
John Cowper Powys comes Mon
day at 4 o'clock to the Fontenelle
to lecture on D'Annunzio, "The
Genius of Italy"
Lord Dunsaney is scheduled for
November Is and Maurice Maeter-
linck for the holidays.
Mrs. Baldrige already has her
campaign planed and is working up
publicity from every angle. She says,
most emphatically, that she is not
society women.
Women in various organizations
who have worked with her say that
she is creator of ideas, has mind
extremely active and that her SIM
plicity and charm win many bat
tie where guns would be useless.N
According to members of the
Drama league, Mrs. Baldrige has
brought them good luck by accept
ing the very difficult post of pub
licity chairman. 1t is agreed, among
the newspaper women, that she is
like breath of spring, always well
come, ard they do for her with
smile what they would be too busy
to do for others at any price.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

marriage. They did not wish to
be mistaken on this point so they
calmly talked matters over and de-
cided that the wife should spend six
months in California. ii they missed
each other, or if absence should
make the heart grow fonder, we'll,
this half years visit would help them
to decide one way or the other.
When friend wife returned they
found that absence hadn't done a
thing for fondness. They discussed
divorce as one would the building Of
new porch or garage, and yet we
found ourselves gasping: Isn't it
pathetic to Sc home broken up,
Another divorce! How terrible.
Somebody's heart is sad" etc, which
goes to show how sympathies. as
we'll as people, do &C astray.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Gabby Cleans
From Many
Fields
Osatos Have Real Japan
ese Dinner for Nine.
Miura, Who Eats With
the Chop Sticks.

r IKE attracts like. So when
Nine. Tamaka Miura, the ia
- nous japanese prima donna,
who has made Nine. Butterfly more
popular than ever, learned that
Shaji Osato lived in Omaha, she in
terrupted her schedule. Tuesday she
was on her way to Kansas City to
sing Nine. Butterfly before what
proved to be record breaking audi
ence. But she decided to stop in
Omaha, visit the Osatos, hear Des-
tinova in the Masked Ball" and go
on with the company, wiser, hap.
pier woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osato entertained
Mme. Miura at a real Japanese din
her and the singer ate with Japanese
chop sticks. She was fascinated
with baby Sono Osato, whose eyes,
She says, are like deep, unfathom.
able clouds, holding an eternity Of
mystery, and whose smile is just like
her fathers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Heart Beats
BY A. K.
By A. K.

agOrel
You live quite peacefully
Within your own domain
Your thoughts
, Are rare
Music you write
In the forms
OF words.
Jewels
From your mental mine
Come served
In print
For all who wish
To read
Philosophy
From your untiring brain
Gives mental stimulus
To sluggist minds.
Life
You Gull and silt
And sort
And then record
Your findings.
Tho pure
The right
The wrong
You see so very similar
They're difficult
To separate.
Love
You merely state
Exists
Nor try. to eatalog
It's symptoms
Love is you know
Love IS you say
And there you leave
The subject.
But
After you are gone
Tagore-
Mereyl
How Welt pick you.
Not a word you uttered
Not a line you wrote
Will miss our frantic tongues
Well dig up ghosts
Start rumors
OF forgotten episodes
Well assign to you
Fiendish
And mean designs
"a genius" some will
Call you-
Others blate
"A gangster-
A bore
A thief Of thought
A cynic-
A fake
A fool"
Some will defend you-
Others assail you-
After you're dead Tagore-
And your bones
Rest peacefully
Under the green.
The mottled crowd
OF which | am a part
Will drag old skeletons
From dark hiding places
Rattle their bones
On dress parade
At club affairs
Where worldly women
Thirst for bits of scandal.
While your soul sails free
In the realm above
Sensation
Will be feasting
On your great
Though mysterious past.
err All
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
to remark in sneering tones, "Any
place is more civilized than this"

W ASAioiN IA SASSA4A6 tOASSS 3Ahy
place is more civilized than this"
Of course. Gabby may be behind
the times, bur she had always con-
sidered churches as being in the
class OF civilized things. Mrs.
Matron, who is usually very kind.
was so angered at the remark that
she said to Gabby, I'D just like to
have told her that all she needed
was two more feathers to wear with
the war paint and she would have
been the only uncivilized thing
there"
<<N H, he is just so thrilling"
sighed one demure little
~ maid jof II to her bosom
friend. "He" was one of our fair
citv's young mem who has made
rather a reputation as a heart
smasher" for himself among the
girls of the younger set. Tall, dark,
with a "devil-may-care" air about
him, it is no wonder that Miss Seven
teen devoutly worships at his shrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

him who is termed bad man-the
girl feels his personality, for scamp
though he is, he possesses that. Like
a moth attracted to the lighted
candle and flutters and whirls nearer
and nearer and is finally scorched in
the fame and becomes his.
1t is very often true that as good
women marry bad men. so do good
men woo women unworthy of them.
Gabby wonders whether the little
curly-locks who is striving SO hard
after romance knows where she is
hurrying. The thrills will cease after
the Lohengrin march-so beware.
beware!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

n OMANCE seems to thrive un-
X. der the harvest moon as well
A~ as in the merry month OF May,
for so very many engagements have
been brought to Gabby's notice
during the past few weeks. There
is one pretty Omaha girl who lives
in Fairacres and who attends the
University of Nebraska, whose heart
has gone a-roaming and has been
captured by a frat" man at that
school. 1t is said that be is close
relative of President Harrison. Miss
Omaha is Kappa Kappa Gamma
girl at the university and is most
popular.
Her brother has also been made
a victim of that clever marksman,
Cupid. He has been charmed by
lovely girl from Kansas and a lit
tie bird" told Gabby that their we'd
ding cake shall have been eaten be-
fore the New Year bells ring out.
The parents of this brother and
sister leave for a six months trip in
the Orient just shortly after the
first Of the year and it is whispered
by friends that they will return in
time for daughter to be real June
bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

WHAT to wear to the opera was
wv the center of a warm debate
W among a certain group of
women. Our music critic decided
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

A FFAIRS of the heart always
u hold first place in the atten-
ton of the world. Just now
great discussions are being started
over divorce proceedings among
our leading lights. One quite proni-
nent couple had suspicion that
their family differences were due al
most entirely to December and May
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

60 H i,!msG am 50 oos very oyahs ansfy matton snl
~ just last Sunday. When
Gabby lifted questioning eyebrows
(Which had been carefully plucked
but few days before) she explained
the cause of the outburst. OF
course, you know that Catholic
church for Fairacres has been started
and that the creme de la creme will
attend it. AS yet, however. there
is no building and the services are
held at hall in Dundee.
1t must be admitted that the hall
Is not at all awe-inspiring or that it
seems in the least like place. to
worship for many jolly dance has
been given in that same place.
One blond girl, who is quite anxi-
Gus to be in '.the swim socially.
attended on Sunday. She is at the
home of her sister. who is now in
the east. When leaving the hall
she shifted audibly and was heard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

"C the tune of about Sl5,O00
Omaha turned out to the spec
tacular performance of aida"
Monday night. Columns and reams
had been written about this opera,
and the stars, before the arrival.
Society folks who "step out" to
most ahy function; in whatever
clothes suits their fancy of the mo-
1pent, were advised to dig into the
jewel chest and bring forth the
precious stones. Omaha was sched
uled to blaze its way down the long,
lovely, velvety, carpety aisles of our
gorgeous auditorium de luxe. To
be sure, many folks had new gowns.
Many others, including college girls,
N simple frocks, filed in. One bril-
liant red velvet opera coat with a
wide, white fluffy color attracted
the admiration OF the men and at
tention of the women. But for the
most part, jewels did not blaze any
more than they do at Passing
Show or THE Follies." Many eve
ming gowns were mussed aud torn
J on the magnificent furniture, but
evidently the women were not keen
about their appearance, for many
shoulders and arms looked decidedly
flesh color instead of marble white.
This may have been due to lack
of dressing room space. but, oh,
how powder would. have helped.
Altogether it was splendid per-
formance, with uncomfortable ac-
coinmodations, and we must admit
that the dress suits OF the men per-
meated the grand old bit of archi-
lecture with mothballs and brough hit
forth many a good joke from the
adonisis who wore them. Ihe:
scene off stage was one more OF
goodfellowship than of dignity and
pomp.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
vr7 HIsPERS, here and there.
w foretell interest and a good
w crowd Monday afternoon at

"7 HISPERS, here ana there,
w foretell interest and a good
w crowd Monday afternoon at
the Fontenelle to hear John Cowper
Powys. Why? Ha! Hal This IL
what we hear: "He is to talk on
dAnnunzio, the degenerate; he IS
to talk like pervert; he is to eulo-
gize the father of Eleanor Duse's six
children, dAnnunzio, who has treat
ed her so shamcfully, according to
reports" They are wondering what
Powys will say to the attitude the
world has taken toward the man
who boasts Of his son-aviator, but
claims him as "the son of d'Annun-
zio," saying nothing about him be-
ing the son of the great actress,
Eleanor Duse. Too, there is specu-
lation rife as to whether Powys is
really as immoral at heart as his
talks would indicate. News comes
to Omaha that Powys lives the pur-
est and sweetest kind of life with
his wife and children. Dear me!
Everybody is interested in what he
has to say about things.