davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
Information del Sur

Que viva mucho, pr0spero Y contento
el nueyo ciudadano, son nueshos de
secs.
. LA, carpa del que hasta ahora fue
Cine Oliver Ira sido vendida a la familia
Monte, que yenfa trabajando en- 81
mismo veladas acrob5 ticas; Y sus due
nos trisladaronla Il la Playa, donde
cmpezaran muy pronto una temporaHa
de func;ones
FIN el mismo solar ,iondc So levata!n
tai carpa Sc comenZara muy pronto
la construction del Teatro Oliver, Que
Sc dice sera edificado a prueba de tenn
blores incendios.
La noche de mamma, segdn infor-
mes que hemoS obtenido. sc llevard Il
cabo una t6mbola Y bale cuya pro
ducto Sc dedicara al Tesoro de la so
ciedad que organize Y sostiene el lii
Geo Ponceho.
La t6mbola Sc establecera en- la ca
lie Cristrina, entire la Plaza de las Deli
cias la calle Mayor; y el baile SO lleva
ri efecto en- los salones del Hotel
Melia.
Como es de suponerse, la animacion
que reina es grandfsima entire la elite
de esta Socedad, con motive de eSoS
act0s
-Sigue trabajando con notable 6Xi-
to Ia Conipahfa Virginia Fabregas en-
el Teatro broadway.
Las tfltimas funciones, que aSiS-
ito numeroso p6blico, fueron: u! IN
tcrprctc de Hdmfct, La Hujcr <v y FL
VA qne nos bdcen; siendo todas tXi-
tQs complet0;.
-.Ayer' tardc Sc di6 cristiana scpnl-
tura eli pl Ccmenterio Civil dc esta
'ciudad al cadavcr de In bondadosa Sc
nora, viuda de .O'Sieaf. madrc aman-
tfSima de mestro amigo el conOcido
joven Frank O'Sheaf.
Nos unilnoS 4 la pena que cuantos
conocieron Il la extinta eXpcrimcntan
Ell estos momentos, en- que doha Petra
traspasa los umbrales de la Eterni-
dad.
FL Hon. Juez Sepdlveda, de la Cor
te de JuSticia de este Distrit0, ha inn
pueSto cien d0lareS de multa o no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15

de Gambia
Los ascsiactos dc pdt,mos y q senior
S0crGfCS

81 IA policfa no encuentra nRnca. a
los afltores materiales de los a;enta
dos contra los patrOnos, :c6mo va a
lcncoutrar Il los autOreS morales? 81
no dtscubre, nj por casnalidad la ma
no que mata, sc0mo Vii !; descllirir el
ccreblo que sugicre LII idea dc natar?
TIabra que cl'car una PoTicfa 'lroS0-
flea lue lichase las ideas Y fg2ra 81
gui6lldoleS la pista de libroFen libro,
porque ro crco que a la PoIicin actual
esta labor le resultarfa dethasiado mo-
lesia, El camino de nph idea, desde
Que mace hasta que q conviene en-
.cinco liros de pistola, es largo Y 81
nuos0. Claro que en- Espaila hay muy
pocas ideas. GeneraGlmente. los hom-
bres que tienen algdna eStdn iichados
VA perO. de tOdOS modos. la tarea del
nuevo organismo policfaco troinZarfa
con diticultades ilsuperableS
Yo estoy de at;Hcrdo con. ll Prem
sa conseyadorai en- Greer que los auto
res materiales de los, atentados contra
los patronos no. son mas que instrument
tos: pero :inJtrumentos de auiGn2
profGablementQ Ia PtcnSh tonser7adora,
cree qSe f'estaha. del. Noy del Hhcre,
de Indalecio, Rlfiet0Io Marcelino Do4
mingo. 1O creo que de Plat6n,tsMar7
celino Domingo. Indalecio Pricto, el
N0y del SHcre Y Pestana hablall, escri-
ben. dgif0R V. cream contra los patro-
nos un estado. de, .opinf0n sin el cual
tai vez no Sc cometiesen ,tantQs atepta-
dos pero de aanf. Il gsuponer Que ,esos
gran diStancia Esos' SdhOrpS' iJ1 ins-
trumCntOS
honfIre que halIii es mas c0n%cicntc
de 10 que hace el hOmhrc que tra tirOS?
81 Carlos Marx no hubiese eScrfto
EI 'npitGi, los oradores SocialiStas, o
no tiirfan naGa. o dirfan unaS cosas
muy distintas de las que dical. Los
oladoreS socialistaS no son mas que All
torres materiales de SuS discul SOS. v
Carlos Marx eS Ilno de los autoTeS mo-
i'alcs pero, aquf Sc nos vuclve Il pre-
scntar el mismO problema, ihaSta que
punto Sc puede hacer IL Carlos Marx
responsible de III CGpitai? ST otros
homhres no huhiesen trabaiado con am
IteriOridad en- el miSmO orden de ideas.
:d6nde hubiese encontrado el ilustre
cronSta aleman los materialeS ncccSa
rios para construir su obra?
Indudablemente, Carlos Marx no tie
ne culpa ninguna de 10 que eStl pa
SandO en- Barcelona nj en- Bilbao. La
culpa como digo, es de Plat0n, quien
! IL cCmunic6 las malas ideas II senior
Socrates
! y como el senior Socrates va Sc tOm0
la ciCut;. resulta que va estdn castiga
dos, no solo t0doS los asesnatoS de
patrmoS que van perpetrados Iasta la
fccha, sin0 los que puedan perpetrarse
en- ell cOrtO porvenir que le queda a la
clase patr0nal
JULIO CAMBA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15

venta dfas de carcel a los. individuos
Marcos Domingo Alindato, culpables
del delito de acometimiento Y aggression
graves.
Con 81 prop0Sito de tomar escena
de la reception Y vista del Secretario
de la Guerra. NJ Newton ID. Baker,
la la capital de la lsla, el martcs
sali0 para san Juan nuestro buen ami
do don Juan +. NiguiG, eyperto cdmc-
ralRdH graduado en- I'M Colegio Norte-
Iamcricano, que VA impressions e hizo
una pelfcula o rcviSta cinematografica
insular. =.
FL cabo Emilio Rodriguez Y guar
dia Manuel Candelario han detendo II
Jose Antonio Perez para acllsarle co
mo autor de TN delito de acometimien-
to aggression con arma mortffera, un
revolver causando con 81 una herida
en- la cabeza IL Cecilio Leandri.
Sc nos dice que la lesion eS de carac-
ter menos grave.
La Hon. Cortc de IuSticia en- este
distrito In dcclaradD con Iugar las de-
mandas de diyorcio interpuestaS por
Francisco Gonzalez Torres contra Ma
ria Vazqucz Y por Juana Vargas Rodri
guez contra Anibal Gutierrez.
-Acaban de contlaer matrimonio an
te lel JueZ Municipal Torres C0rdova.
los apreciahles .i6vcncs Luis Fernandez
" Francisco Victoria Colon.
-HemoS Saludado aquf II los seIo-
res Angel Soldcvila, Manuel Santana Y
Virgilio ToSSaS, preStigiOSuS vcciloS de
Juana Dfaz, que han venido Il Ponce
en- asuntos dc int"rGS personal.
Sc anuilcla un match dc baseball
on nucstro Campo AtlGtico entire las
novcnas HayagHc: y PoDcc:; Y todo re
vdla que Ia lucha scrd renidfsima.
.AmboS clubs So prcparan para dis
cntirSc bravamente las palmaS de la vic
toria.
por catas lecibidas aqui SO ha
Sabido rl falccimiento del laborioSo
iovcm don Carlos DclGddo Cruz, hnen
hiio dc nucStr0 amigo don Carlos Del
gado.-mcrtr ocuIrida 'hacc algunoS
dfas en- New York, donde rcsidfa ha
varioS amos en- union de su espoSa.
C0JTcSp0HSGI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
THE INSULAR DOCK COMPANY

JHntd General OrdinG-
ria dc AcciORistGs.
CONVOCATORIA.
a las dos de Ii tarde del Microbes
,dfa 81 del mes de Diciembre del pre-
ssente a1o, EN- su dOmiciliO social,
altos del Muelle No. .. tendri cfectO
la Junta General Ordinaria de- AcciO-
niStas de "The Insular Dock Compa-
NY, en- cumplimiento de 10 que precep-
tda el Artfculo ! de los Estatutos de
dicha Corporation.
10 one Sc hace pGblico para como
cimiento de los interesados.
San, p. r. Die. de 1919.
Por Ia Junta Directiva,
FGiir SHdrcS
Advt. Vice-Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO OIJI-

NINA es mas eiicaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que sc necesite tomar Quini-
ma, no causando zumbidos de ofdos.
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fluenza, Paludisnio v Fiebres. La
firma de +. w. GROVE yiene con ca
da caiita.
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Mrs. Sherwood Is Made
Marchioness by Pope
Papal Brief Presented to Glen
Cove Charity Worker at
Private Ceremony

Mrs. James X. O. Sherwood, of Glen
Cove, Long Island, identified for MANY
years with Catholic church and chari
table activities, has been made mar
chloness by Pope Benedict XIV, it was
learned yesterday. The Papal brief
signed by Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Sec
retary of State, was presented to Mrs
Sherwood few days ago in ceremony
at the Hotel Manhattan. The docu-
ment. according TO Mrs. Sherwood, was
signed last March
Mrs. Sherwood, who is over seventy
years old, has been one Of the man
ayers of the Asylum for the Insane at
Kings Park, but she said yesterday
that her connection with that institu-
ton was not the reason for the high
honor given her.
ITS for my general charitable work,
was the only comment she would mako
From other sources it was learned that
the children's charity work of Long
Island had enlisted her sympathies ant
support ever since the time, in 1868
when she moved from Manhattan, hel
birthplace, to Glen Cove
The Rev. John C. York acted as dele
gate for Bishop Charles E. Mcdonnell
of Brooklyn in presenting the Papa
brief to Mrs. Sherwood. Among those
who attended the presentation cere
mony were the Rev. Louis j. Sloane, Mr.
and Mrs. f. w. d. Sherwood Austir
Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs Leo Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs F. F. Loree and Mr. an(
Mrs. G.. w. Chaplin.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Eva Cauthier's Recital
Does Best in Group of Oriental
Songs by Crist

There was 9 small audience at Eva
Gauthier's recital at the Greenwich
Village Theater last night. But then
Stravinsky's "Cat Songs" were on the
program. Those who went, however,
discovered that the singer and the
three clarinets, which the Russian has
prescribed for the accompaniment, are
not required to immortaIize a spring.
time epic of the backyard. The four
little songs are only lullabies with a
fantastic accompaniment, intended to
lull children to sleep with intimate
pictures of feline household activities.
Clever Miss Gauthier had many other
novelties on her program-a group of
Spanish folk songs, another of songs
by modern Spanish composers, an air
from Ravel's comic opera, "L'Heure
Espagnole," which was sung in London
last summer, and four songs by modern
French composers-de Severac, Keoch-
lin, Dupont and Chabrier. Rather the
most enjoyable feature of the evening,
however, was a group of Chinese and
Japanese songs by Bainbridge Crist,
based on original themes and words.
Miss Gauthier sang with her usual in
telligence throughout the program, but
her most sympathetic work was done in
the Crist songs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

although the play is still one OF the
successes of the present LONDON sea-
son.
James Watts has been added to the
new Midnight Whirl, which Morris
Cest will produce at the Century The
ater Roof Friday night, December 2e
This will not interfere with Watts,s
appearance with "The Greenwich Viii
lage Follies."
A special benefit bill to raise funds
for the Paulist Fathers Vacation Farm
for Children will be given next SUNDAY
evening at the Cohan Harris The
ater A. II. Woods, Cohan and Harris,
Archibald Selwyn and II. II. Frazee
will present acts from some of their
New York current successes, and A. =
Albee is arranging & speciai vaudeville
addition to the program.
A week from tonight John d. Will
Jams will present Richard Bennett az
the Playhouse in Elmer L. Rice's lat
est play, "For the Defence" In the
cast with Mr.. Bennett are John Sain-
polls, Louise Closer Hale, George Rid
dell and others. Mr.. Rice was the
author of "On Trial"
The East West Players will repeat
their program, consisting of "The Love
Lotion" fantasy by j. Harry Irvine;
The Little Stone House." drama of
Russian life by George Calderon; /;
Ruby Red" an Oriental satire by
Clarence Stratton, and "The Magnani-
nous Lover" by st. John G. Ervine,
tonight at the Jewish Art Theater,
Madison Avenue and Twentyseventh
Street (former Garden Theater). The
plays are under the direction Of Gus
tav Blum
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
A Bas III. C.. off,!
Shout Artists
Quiz Carrots and Beans
to Buy Can,e-Filled ISL
ands of Maine Coast

Struggling artists and cartoonists
emerged from their garrets yesterday
and gathered at the Hotel Majestic to
discuss ways and means Of combating
the high cost of living. After formu-
lating a plan to fend off starvation,
they engaged the Majestic press agent
to tell all about it,
They are going to buy islands off the
Maine coast-an island to an artist
and there immure themselves against
the rising prices of pork and beans.
The streams and woods of Maine
abound in fish and game, and it is the
hope of the makers Of the comic stripes
that enliven the daily newspaper pages
that genius, we'll fed instead of starved,
Will not deteriorate
R. M. BTinkerhoff, Clare Briggs, H.
T. Webster and j. N. Darling (Ding)
each announced they had already
bought an island near Meddybemps
Rube Goldberg, Charles Voight and
several others said they would follow
suit as soon as they drew next week 8
pay. They have formed an organiza-
tion and dubbed it the Meddybemps
Fortifcation League.
Just why they picked on Maine is
not known, unless the press agents
hint that the islands were to be de-
clared outside the jurisdiction of the
officials enforcing the eighteenth
amendment is the answer. Maine has
been dry" theoretically, for fifty
Years or more, and it is understood
the natives are more expert at dodg-
ing prohibition than the natives in
other parts of the country.
Charles Dana Gibson has an island
in the Meddybemps and it is expected
that 100 or so of the craft will settle
in the vicinity eventually. Those
threaten to begin inhabiting them in
April.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Verdi's Requiem
Stirs Audience
At Metropolitan
Cuilio Setti Directs Chorus
With Great Ability; John
Mccormack, at the Hippo
drome, Captures Hearers

Verdi's Requiem Mass has of late
years become an annual Sunday night
institution at the Metropolitan Opera
House, and no work given there has
redounded with greater credit to Mr..
Gatti-Casazza. In the superb chorus
OF the Opera House the performance
OF the Mass music has a foundation
which 1T would be impossible to sur
pass, and last night that chorus sang
with splendid richness and plenitude
of tone, vet with attention to the
slightest nuance of the music.
Giulio Setti, who trained them and
who last night directed the whole per-
formance, is responsible for the posi-
tion the Metropolitan chorus now
holds. 1t was his guiding spirit which
infused the singers.
The soloists were Florence Easton,
Merle Alcock, Charles Hackett and
Jose Mardones. The voice and art of
Miss Easton, the polished style of Mr..
Hackett and the superb tones of Mr..
Mardones were all most gratefully ap-
preciated, while Miss Alcock, substitute
ing for Miss Gordon, displayed "a voice
Of richness and power and an authori-
tative delivery. The audience was large,
but 1T should have been larger
AT the Hippodrome John Mccormack
gave another Of his concerts to another
of his Gargantaun audiences. Mr.. Nc
Cormack deserves his audiences, for
he has done as much, and perhps more.
than any other living singer in bring
ing the art of song to a public large
portion Of which, until the irish tenor
arrived, had been utterly oblvious to
things which now they her with
pleasure. His programme last night
included a recitative and air from
Handels Solomon" music in which
Mr.. Mccormick is peculiarly at home
group of Irish folk songs and new
songs by Chaussor, Frank Bridge
Winter Watts and H. J. Burleigh.
He was assisted by Winston Wilkin-
son., violinist, who played the Wien
owski d minor concerto, and a number
of shorter pieces.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

of utterance which permitted her
hearers to recognize and enjoy the
pure melodic line. We are sorrv that
we cannot say half as much for Miss
brasiau, who has always given great
pleasure when she has confined her
self to the kind of music for which
nature intended and training has
fitted her.
At the concert of the Philharmonic
Society, which took place in Carnegie
Hall at the same time, the solo attarc-
tlon was Mr. Percy Granger, who has
OF late days given glitter to a number
of Mr.. Damrosch's concerts. Mr.. Grain
ger rode his old warhorse-Tschaikot
sky's Concerto in fiat minor--and it's
steel-shod hoofs struck out a shower
OF sparks in its thunderous course. We
do not believe that the splendid instru-
ment which he played was malevo-
lently disposed toward him, for it re-
sponded most ingratiatingly when he
caressed 1T in the second movement.
SO we wonder that he should have fed
so lat the grudge that he seemed to
bear 1T in the first movement. WHY
Some day we shall suggest to a com
mlttee of sympathetic ladies that they
make an effort to endow Mr.. GraingeI
with the gigantic piaoforte which was
installed in the Altenburg for List
some sixty-odd years ago. 1t might
serve his turn, especially if its equip
ment OF organ pipes were replaced by
megaphones, marlmbas and other ex-
otto pulsatile instruments from Africa
and the Indies. Mr.. Granger thrilled
his audience. He always does that, for
we like his drum beat and admire his
skill and musicianship. Mr.. Stransky's
orchestral numbers were Rimsky- Kor-
sakoff's "Scheherazade," some of the
proces sional music from "Parsifal''
"Preludes"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
PauIist Chorislers Are
Heard at HiDuOdrOme

The Paulist Choristers Of New York
Father Finn, conductor, sang at the
Hippodrome yesterday afternoon for
the benefit of st. Lawrence Hospital
The first part of the program was de-
voted to sacred music by Lott, Pales-
trina, Morales and others, one of the
most effective numbers being Rach-
maninotf's praise Ye the Lord"
The second half was made up of
secular music, including a Russian folk
song, Down st. Peters Road" ar
ranged by Kurt SCHNEIDER and Tschaik-
owsky's Legend" The sweet voice of
Master Coates, one Of the leading boy
sopranos, gave great pleasure in several
solo numbers. Master Billy Brobst
also sang an aria with equal earnest
ness, but less beauty of tone. John
Finnegan, tenor, contributed "Che
Gelida Mamma" from Puccini's "Ls
Boheme" and several Irish songs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
X. of C.. to Present Medal
To Elisabeth Marbury Tonight

Miss Elisabeth Marbury, who served
overseas for the Knights of Columbus,
will be presented with a gold medal at
the Hotel Commodore tonight by James
A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia. supreme
knight of the order. 1t will be in rec
ognition of the reconstruction work in
augurated in France by Miss Marbury.
William P. Larkin. K. of c. overseas
director, will give an illustrated lee
ture. The proceeds of the affair will
60 to the League of Catholic Women
Archbishop Hayes will be chairman
Among the boxholders will be Countess
Iselin, Mrs. w. X Vanderbilt jr., Mrs
Michael Gavan, Mrs. Joseph Slevin jr.
and Miss Teresa ODonohue.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Park Program Planned
State Officials to Discuss United
Action Here

Representatives of all parks and
conservation agencies of the state will
attend a conference tomorrow at the
Offices of the State Reconstruction Com
mission, in the Hall of Records. A
plan to coordinate these bodies in car
rylng out state park program will be
taken up.
John G. Agar. chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the commission, and
members of its retrenchment commit
tee Will meet the conservation leaders
Among those who will attend are
George W. Perkins. Of the Interstate
Park Commission; William White
Niles. Madison Grant and Jay Downer
of the Bronx Parkway Commission
George D. Pratt, Conservation Commits,
sioner, and Francis Gallatin, chairman
of the Park Board.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
ODD Street Music Hall
Has Brilliant Opening
Acoustics of New Auditorium
Excellent for Intimate Music:
Miss Schnitzler Is Artist

A new concert hall was opened yes
terday afternoon in West Sixty-third
Street. 1t bears the unimaginative and
somewhat awkward name, Sixty-third
Street Music Hall, but despite this
initial handicap it proved to be an au-
ditorium in which the acoustics are
really brilliant, and which ought to aid
in filling the want for a place where
intimate music can be more perfectly
enjoyed than it is possible to enjoy it
in the great spaces of Carnegie o,
even in the smaller reaches of Aeolian
The new music hall seats LOO persons
The honor of opening it was given to
Miss Germaine Schnitzler Miss
Schnitzler appeared in a varied pro-
gram which included the Beethoven C
minor Variations, the Schubert minor
Vantasie, Mozart's Pastorale Variee
and three Preludes of Chopin. The
audience was large and more than
friendly in its demonstration of ap-
DreciatiOn
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Maria Crever Sings Emotional
Program at Princess Tlleater

Maria Grever, soprano, sang al
emotional program of Italian, French
and Spanish songs at the Princess
Theater last evening. The feverish
mood Of the opening song, Tirindelli's s
"Amare, Sotfrire without your love
I shall die of love'--was maintained
evidences that the singers tempera
ment is greater than her present
powers of expression. Her voice was
not we'll controlled, and in her moments
of greatest intensity the tones were
spread. Miss Grever needs more
technique and less emotion.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Safety First Meeting Called

Secretary of State Francis NJ. Hugo
announced yesterday Safety First
meeting for children of New York City
at the Capitol Theater, January 10
Caution with reference to automobile
traffic will be the main topic. Mr.
Hugo said William Howard Taft would
preside There will be a program OF
short talks, followed by motion pic
lures to carry the lesson of caution
home to the children.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
The Stage Door

Godfrey Tearle made his first
American appearance last night at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater in Washing
ton in Carnival" q new romantic
drama. In tho supporting cast are
A. e. Anson, Mary Malone, we'll
known English leading woman; Olive
Oliver, Basil West and others. "Car-
nival" will have its New York premier
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
Monday evening, December %.
B. p Arons, casting director for
the Selznick company, has resigned to
enter new field in the moving picture
world.
Hattye Fox, daughter of the late
Della Fox, famous in musical comedy
a decade ago, has Joined the cast Of
"Linger Longer Lefty" at the Fulton
Theater.
Members of the cast of ''Happy
Days." the Hippodrome spectacle,
were the guests yesterday at special
Sunday matinee of miss Millions" at
the Punch and Judy Theater. The per-
formance was given at the suggestion
of R. H. Burnside. one of the authors
players arc busy every other day in
the week with two performances at the
Hippodrome.
George Lederer will return to Broad
way after a long absence as pro-
ducer when angle Face" the new
musical comedy by Victor Herbert
and Harry B. Smith, willg open at the
Knickerbocker Theater on December 30.
"Angle Face" is preceded by fatter-
ing reports from Chicago, Philadelphia
and Boston.
John Drnkwater's widely heralded
"Abraham Lincoln" viii make its
American debut tonight at the Cort
Theater. To prevent any interruption
of the poetic prelude the curtain VIII
not rise until $3.50 o'clock, but late ar
rivals will not be seated while the
chronicler is speaking.
John Cort has accepted a new oper-
eta called "Mariska" and has promised
Cort and George Stoddard, an early
production. The score is by Otto Mat
zon.
The program for the ballet perform
ance which% Michel Fokine and Vera
Fokina will give at the Me1ropolita
Opera House December 80 is announce
as follows:
Spectre de Ia Rose. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w Webel
Dying Swan .................. .saint-saen.
Salome ................... Glazounot
bacchus .......... Icherepnlf
Chant d'Automne. Tchaikowsls,
Ianaoeros .Iialounol
Danse TSiganne MISREPRESENTATION Nache.
Russian foksongs.. s........-.........L Liadof
Prot;ashnaa (melancholic}.
I Dance With Mosquito (humorous).
Lullaby.
Plasovaia character dance)
'Chorovodnaya Qokdance).
This evening at the Globe Theatel
$50 women war workers will attent
the performance Of apple Blossoms
as the guests of Colon Council, knight:
of Columbus. At the Forty-eightl
Street Theater 100 members of ths
Pheoria Mutual Luncheon Club will Sc.
"The Storm"
Frank Hector, Miss Nellie Hodeol
and Lyonnel Watts Will arrive to-mor
row on the Adriatic from England t,
begin rehearsals with the America
players engaged by A. H. Woods TO
"Tilly of Bloomsbury the comedy b.
Major Ian Hay, which viii be produce,
here shortly after the holidays. TIL
English players were members of tn
original English company at the Apoll
: Theater and were loaned" to NJ.
Woods for the American presentation