davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
QUEJA AL FISCAL

Aver 'tarde Sc apersono a la OFF
Gina del fiscal del distrito, ell de-
pendiente de farmacia Agust1n Ri
vera, Quien acompafiaba su es-
posa Gregoria Cordero, para for
mular una denuncia contra dos
policfas insulares que,-dicen-
agredio la esposa del Rivera.
Eel fiscal oyo los cargos que Sc
imputaban a los policfas y ha
resuelto hacer esta tarde una in
vestigaci6n.
Ell hecho Sc dice ocurrido en-
Puerta de TERRA y los policfas acu
sados son Marcelino Torres y el
cabo Vazquez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
EndG Italia J Runana llStG un dd0lO SCTcO
Los ugO@aVs han rOtado un bQue tafanO. Ell Prente VIII
son Gd pGOr. GIaS0R llama COTuta

I a donde llegan eonstantemente
Inoticias pesir1istas. Inglaterra
va ratifc6 Ell tratado y Francia,
probablemente, 10 ratificara des-
pues del voto de confianza que
recibio aver el Gobierno.
LONDRES, 3.-El que .el Ja-
Ip6n ratifque el Tratado de Paz,
depende de que la decision de Es-
tados Unidos sobre Shantung, re
suite satisfactoria. De 10 con-
trario seran in1tiles los medios
de persuasion que Sc empieen pa
ra decidirle a lasfatificacion.
ROMA, 3.-Se ha anunciado
ofeialmente que el parlamento
italiano estara en- receso hasta
lei dfa primero de diciembre. Ell
Gobierno ,ha conseguido por este
medic, evitar que Sc conaplique
mas la situaci6n illteriory y exte-|
Irior de Italia.
ROMA, 3.-Ha causado aqll
gran indignation el hecho de
que I'm destacannento de tropasl
jugo-eslavas haya tiroteado al
vapor italiano ''Epiro' que con-
ducia doscientos soldados italia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03

DR.. Gutierrez Ortiz V ell alcalde
de Rio Piedras.
Ell acto Sc inici0 tOcandose ell
HimnO dedicado a Mufloz Rivera
ell cuaI escribi0 ell seiior don J.
Negr0n Sanjurio V cOmpuso ell no
table compOsitOr don Juan Pc
ricas.
Don Jose MunOz Rivera, her
mano del amado maestro, fue el
encargadO de descubrir la esta-
tua. Cuando el referido senior hu-
bo realizado SUI mission una es-
truendosa ovaci0n repercuti0 en-
todos los ambitos de la Universe
dad al mismo tempo que las
notas de la 'FBorinque1a" Sc es-
cuchaban alegrando ell corazon de
todos. En- estos momentos, nues-
trO representante que tOdO 10 OBJ
servaba, VIC como Sc nublarOn de
lagrimas los Ojos de distinguidas
sehoritas, familia del patricia.
Por ausencia del senior ObispO,
que era ell encargado de bendecir
la estatua, realiz6 esta mission ell
reverendo Padre Torres.
Despues de haber efectuadO ell
Padre Torres su ceremonial, ell
Hon. Gobernador Yager, en- un
noble Y patriotico discurso hEo
entrega de la estatua la Univer
sidad. Precedi6 Ell ell uso de la
palabra al Hon. GobernadOr,el DIR.
Miller, que pronuncio un discur-
so en- terminos muy laudatorios
para el muerto, y hacienda des-
tacar sus meritos como hombre
politico y estadista.
Ell sehor Huyke, sindico de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
EI AGtO de Hoy en- Ia UDiVeTSidal

Esta mailana, a las diez v me-
| dia, sc verified en- los terrenos de
la Universidad de Puerto RicO,,
ell acto de descubrir la estatua
que, en- homemade al patricio don
Luis Munoz Rivera, Sc ha erigido
en- aquellos terenos.
Ell acto result6 muy concurri-
do prueba inequfvoca del gran
afecto que ell pals profes6 STEM
pre- al noble campeon borincano.
En- toda la vasta extension de
terreno que circunda a la Univer
sidad Sc veian los alegres grupos
de educandos que sc proponian
asistir al patriotico festival. Pode
mos decir que toda esa juventud
que Sc instruye EN- ell aula estaba
de fiesta; tai era ell entusiasmo
que en- sus rostros Sc veia.
Ell acto fue organizado por Ia
banda del Asilo de Nilos de San
turce, que dirige ell competente
maestro Vinolo.
La banda de dicho AsilQ entr6
los terrenos de la Universidad
siendo precedida por una larga
fila de nihas, procedentes del
Asilo de Ni1as de Santurce, del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03

mos Y algunos oficiales america
nos frente a la costa de Rondoni.
Tn soldado italiano resulto gra-
vemente herido.
NEW YORK, 3.-Los reyes
de Belgica desembarcaron aver
en- Hoboken, al medic dia. SIS.
MN. fueron recibidos por ell vice
presidente, Marshall y ell Alcal-
de New York, Mr.. Hylan Y otras
eminentes personalidades ameri-
canas. Ell Rey Alberto pronun-
clio I'm breve ,discurso agrade-
ciendo en- nonlbre de su pueblo
la los americanos ell socorro es-
plendido que Estados Unidos
brind6 durante la guerra a Bel
gica.
WASHINGTON, Bel Pre-
|sidente Wilson continua enfer-
mo. La dolencia Sc acent1a, ms
lpirandos serios cuidados a Guam
Itos Sc interesan por la vida del
eminente estadista. Ell DR.. Gray
son ha llamado en- consulta a fa-
mosos especialistas en- los ner-
vios de la vista para que exami-
men al Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03

Universidad, cerr0 ell actO con un
magistral discursO. noblemente
! patri0ticO, sincere Y de atlas mi
ras educativas.
Eel OradOr dijO la juventud
que lie escuchaba que imitaran la
cOnducta de aquel gran hombrc
que Sc habfa sacrificado por su
patria Y todO 10 habfa dad0. El
sefor Huyke hizo, a srandes ras-
Cos, historic de la vida de mu-
chos, en- tOdos sus aspectos. Ell
citado senor fu6 mny felicitadO
"a La termination de su discurso.
FL "Star Spangled Banner" pu
so fin al festival que habla muy
alto del patriotismo de los que
han rendido ese homemade al gran
caudillo portorriquefio.
Con respectO a la estatua que
sc ha erigido al glorioso muertO,
vamos nosotros emitir nuestra
opinion, refiri6ndonos a ella como
una obra de arte. Esta opinion
no es nuestra sola, porque en- mu-
chos labios hemOs escuchado la
queia que Sc ha formulado.
Desde antes de efectuarse ell
acto de hoy yeniamos escuchando
(COntinttG en- la pdginG A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03

IrumOroso entire los verdeS abani-
cos de unos platanos; rl rcrreno
EQupbrado Sc adorna con los verdes
cambiantes de I'M canaveral. de
unOs arboleS de sombra. HAY
cerca. muy cerca, unOs moGtlcu-.
los yerdeantes. " hay un pico mas
atras, unos Aueatienen una auave
transparencia que azulea, Y ALA,
mas ALA. la montana SO enSuelve
en- una luz de anatista. Ell una
luz de misterio que tuviera ell co.
lOr desvaido V la fragancil cam
pesina de las viOIetaS.
El Sr. v la Sra. +. Thon. que
estan al frentc del original esta-
blecimiento, invitan esta tarde
para I'LL te a las damas de la bue-
ma sOciedad de San Juan. Aver
tuvieron una comida para la Prem
sa, V manana Sabad0 es la ilau
guraci6n con I'm bale. bale que
ipOdra repetirse ,cuantas veces
quiera la juventud elegante que
ha de ser la fiientela del estable-
lcimiento.
Repartidas por las somb9eadas
galeras estan las meSas peaueili-
las. adornadas de rasas, cn las que
sc sirve 'eI'ft. sel cafe, los hizco-
chOs. los helados sabr0sos. Pero
ALI tambiGn hay lm rcstorln ex-
celente, donde puede encontrarse
Ell pleno campo todo 10 mas eX-
Iquisito.
Hacia falta un estabiecinlient0
como ese en- Puerto Rico Y, porque
hacia falta es one mace va cor un
p1blico nllmerOso. El bale de
lmailana sera la prlreba de que
San Juan, la buena sociedad de
San Juan sabe correspondent Il las
iniciativas afortunadas, y de que
esa discreta nota de amable ref
namiento que es la Casita Girls,
tione entire nOSOtrOS la preYia
aceptaci0n de algo que estamos
iechando de menoS. 80.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
Cabla a Ell IMPARCIAL.

MADRID, octubre 3.-Llegan
|noticias telegraficas de Carriage
ma, Valencia, Murcia y Alicante,
|donde la inundacion ha hecho
verdaderos estragos. Los deta-
Hes son verdaderamente pavoro-
sos. En- Murcia la inundacion al
CANA en- algunas parties de la
ciudad a doce metros de altura.
Doscientas casas estan sumergi-
.das bajo las aguas. Cartagena
esta aislada en- SUI communication
por TERRA con la peninsula. La
via del ferrocarril Y los caminos
estan inundados Y destrozados
por la furiosa corriente.
MADRID, 3.-Ampliando los
detalles anteriores, llegan nuevos
,despachos dando cuenta de que
han ocurrido muchas victimas a
causa de Ia inundacion. En- Car
tagena han podido ser identifica-
dos veinticinco muertos. La ciu-
dad esta sacramento amenaZada
por ell hambre, a causa de que
sus medios de communication es-
tan totalmente interrumpidos.
Reina ell panico mas tremendo,
porque las aguas lejos de dismi-
muir su nivel, van subiendo pavo-
rosamente.
MADRID, 3.-El Gobierno ha
ordenado que salgan Immediate
mente para Cartagena dos bar
eos de guerra, llevando gran can
tidad de provisiones. Tan opor-
tuno socorro hara que la situa-
ci6n Sc alivie un tanto. La te-
rrible crisis de los alimentos en-
Cartagena Sc debe no solo al he
cho de que no tiene comunica-
clones por terra causa de la
inundacion, sino que esta ha des-
truido, inundando la mayor par
te de los almacenes, grandes can
tidades de viveres.
MADRID, Bel alto comisa-
rio de Espana, General Beren-
guer comunica al Ministro de la
guerra que la columna de opera
clones que dirige ell general Fer
|nandez Silvestre ha tenido una
gran victoria sobre las hordas
africanas, a las que ha hecho un
gran n1mero de prisioneros, de-
|jandolas diezmadas.
PARIS, 3.-Los delegados SER
vios que estan en- esta capital
desde hace unos dfas, han decla-
RADIO que entire Italia y Ruma-
MIA existe un tratado secreto pa
ra actuar unidas en- ell case de
que Italia declare la guerra a los
iugo-eslavos. La noticia que no
ha dejado de producer inquietud,
esta siendo muy comentada.
LONDRES, 3.-La question
de la ratification del Tratado de
Paz por los Estados Unidos, preo
cupa sacramento a los leaders de
la politica en- la capital inglesa,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
LAS CR0NICAs DE
DIAZ CANEJA

Desde malana comenzaremos a
publican las cr6nicas que nos en-
via desde Espafa, nuestro queri-
do companero Luis Diaz Caneja.
Son unos bellos cuadros de un
delicioso impresionismo, que han
de agradar mucho a nuestros lec-
torres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
CHIRIGOTAS

inteligencia, de que eS un portentO de
de Imagination, un prodigiO de saber O
de poesfa, porque nj la inteligencia nj
lila imagihaci0n son suyas, no lie
han costadO dOlor nj esfuerZo al
guno adquirirlas, sc las di0 Dios
~, por cOnsiguiente, 10 que dnico que
debe hacer es dar gracias quien sc
10 di0 ST asf no 10 hace. sera como
esOs tontos que Sc enorgullecen de las
riquezas con que su papa les ha re-
gaiado.
en- que utilicemos el regalito. ESQ es
10 nuestro. y. :Esta V. SECURE de
haber empleado siempre bien su regalo
Lo dudo mucho v V. 10 duda NADIA. V.
no duda. Afirma, como algunos otros,
que ell poeta, el visionario, nunca sc
equiyoca.
Esta bien, amigo mfo. Al tempo y
vera V. cuantos cachiporraZos lie da a
V. y...a D'Annunzzio.
Mientras tanto, sepa que 20 creo, Y
tengo muy pocas creencias, que Vds. los
poetas no saben nj siquiera ser orgu-
llosos. En- veZ de domeilar a las muche-
dumbres con sus obras lie dicen al pli-
blico; No seas brute, admframe que
soy I'M genio'' exponiendose que ell
pdblico le responda; .El brute 10 Sc
rds t1-; 81 eres genio, no me 10 digas,
pruebamelo
;Quiere " otla prueba Y. -esta al
IbvBline? v al acepiir mi amistad La
ennubla afiadiendo amigo mfo es todo
eI que 10 solicita" una especie de he
terra de la amistad.
Aprenda, amigo, a ser verdaderamen-
te soberbio. Amigo mfo, no es mas
que quien 10 merece y, 81 10 merece. me
complaZco Ell solicitarlo.
Yea V. iqu6 prodigio Ell una pie
"a humildad Y soberbia.
Parece :verdad? ell final de ma Sc,
guidilla.
Seiior VdZqueZ Cabaiia:
Este " traquilo. Soy extranjero. soy
hombre de verdad y de respeto para to-
dos Y no roy, como mi amigo el senior
Barcel6, para Jefe de partido, nj para
poiitico Y hi yO he dicho que ", con sii
cr6nica prehist6rica, anterior la his
toria modernfsima que es la que deben
Lacer los periodistas. tratara de cal
Zarse alglin empleillo. Lo que yo die
es que me parecfa que V. con su GRO
MICA como que preparaba sus ma
letas para ell viaje polftico a no ser
que va estuviera en- el V, que, 81 asi
fuera, lie deseaba tan buena suerte
como a su homenajeado, que llegara a
Jefe de partido.
iY que yo 10 yea afiadfa.
Por 10 demds, me parece que V. nj
me conoce nj me quiere. No me CO.
nOce porque supone que soy solterO y
no me quiere porque desea que me ca
Sc y. soy casado Y reincidente.
90; iva no 10 hare mas,
INC4SABLE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
..NEw STYLE LAGER"

bebida ideal, no intOxitante.
SOlicitela de
CADIERNO HERMANOS
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
ALAS FOR BRIDAL DRESS;
FILM CUTTER-BUT READ 1T!

o. Henry ought TO be alive today to
tell this narrative.
For years the public has read OF
scenes behind the scenes-the clown
with the sick baby, the Temperament
tai prina donna and the ambitious
understudy, and others in lighter vein,
but the day OF the behind the screen
scene Is here
Dorothy Phillips. as lisht-hearted an
emotional actress as Is to be found
in Los Angeles. wanted an old-fash-
ioned bridal gown for a scene she was
10 play in THE Heart OF Humanity" :"
She went to the studio costumer who
promised to get it ready. In due time
It appeared
II wasn't what Miss Phillips wanted.
She patiently explained her require
Tnents- The costumer tried again A
failure. Allen Holubar, director of the
picture. tried to explain the style. Re
suit: Nil other costumes were
tried. Same result.
Went to Own Mother.
Miss Phillips was seized with inspf-
ration. The character she was por-
traying was supposed to wear her
mothers bridal costume. Why not
apply IL to real life. Then followed a
wire TO Baltimore: Dear mother
Send me, your bridal dress" Delay OF
a hours and answering wire: Cant
ind IT,"
Despair at the studio. Another wire:
Remember loaned II to a young
friend for good luck. Have wired her
to send it 10 you"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

Several days passed Then the ex-
pressman brought . bundle. 1t was
THE costume.
The scene was taken. Other scenes
followed. Months passed and the big
picture was completed. The incident
of the costume was forgotten. As a
special holiday treat, Miss Phillips Sc
cured a print OF the picture, a dupli-
cate of that playing at the Broadway
Theater-and took 1t to her home in
Baltimore to give mother a special
showing.
Surprise for Mother.
A small hall and a picture machine
were hired. Miss Phillips secured the
services of an operator. and mother.
who had not seen her daughter for
two years, was taken in mysterious
fashion to the hall She was not told
what she was about to see. That was
the surprise, but aunts, cousins and
other relatives were In on it
The picture was shown The sur
prise was complete. Every one cried,
laughed, and applauded at the proper
time, and congratulated Dorothy. that
is, every one but mother. She was
crying long after the last reel had
been run OF.
"WhyT' asked dutiful daughter
Dorothy.
II wanted to see my bridal dress in
the picture and-boo hoo hoo" soooed
mother.
The scene in which Miss Phillips
had worn the dress-an unimportant
one-had been eliminated from the pic
ture in its final assembling.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
AMUSEMENT BRIEFS.

Roi Cooper .Megrue is working on
sequel to Tea for Three" which
he has named Coffee for Four"
After her engagement in Eyes of
Youth" at the Manhattan o. H..
which begins January II. Marjorie
Rambeau will go to England.
Three members OF the King fam
fly are included In the cast of the
musical version Of 'eThe Magistrate" !"
They are Molly. Charles and Nellie.
Lee Kugei announces the engage
ment of Kathleen Mcdonnell for
the leading role in The Set" by
Maravene Thompson. to have its
premiere in New York early in Feb
ruary.
Herbert z. Hyde. composer OF the
incidental music of the late iona
than Makes a WISH" will conduct
the special music he has written
for the plays at the Portmanteau.
The shuberts will present Eleanor
Painter in revival of "The Climax" "
four-act comedy by Edward
Locke, with incidental music by
Joseph Carl Breil.
The Shuberts have placed in re-
hearsal a new farce, entitled Sleep
less Nights" with cast including
Irene Fenwick, Donald Gallagher,
Ernest Glendenning. Lucille Watson.
Carlotta Monterey. William Morris.
The Pershing Theater. at Forty
fourth street and Madison avenue,
New York. catering only to the ON
GERS of the army and navy. was
opened January I3 with a preeenta-
tion OF q playlet by Margaret Vale,
President Wilson's niece.
The Little Whopper." a new nu-
steal comedy by Otto Harbach, Bide
Dudley and Rudolph Friml. is to be
put in rehearsal shortly. The story
Is based on Louis Allen Browns book,
THE Bigamists" done in pictures.
John D. Williams will produce with
In the next fortnight a comedy en-
titled ''Toby's Bow" written by John
Painter Foote. In the cast will be
Norman Trevor, George Marion,
Charles A. Stevenson, Charles Esdale,
Eric Snowdon, Jesse Todhunter. Fred
Howard. John Stokes, Alberta Bur
ton. Meril Maddern, Jane Ellison
"Cosette," a play which John Cort
is producing by arrangemen Mt with Ed
ward Clark. had its first performance
in Atlantic City January ls The cast
included Josephine Victor. Otto kru-
ger, Richard Gordon, John Flood.
Grace Henderson, Jesse Villare. X.
Nelson Dixon. William Downing, John
RAvold, Nation Clodagh.
Klaw & Erlanger will produce The
Dislocated HONEYMOON" a comedy by
c. w. Bell at Atlantic City. January
., and will bring II to New York
after a short tour. The cast includes
Phoebe Foster. Amelia Bingham,
Harrison Hunter. Charles W. Trow-
bridge, Marie Chambers, Mary New
combe, Gilbert Douglass, James Glea-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
THIS ACTRESS STAR
AT THE AGE OF FIVE
Miss Schutta of the AWators. Start
ed on Stage 3 Years Ago Today.

ed on Stage = Years Ago Today.
p Miss Ethel schutta. soubrette of
+ ? Aviators," this weeks attraction
4 he Lyceum Theater. today, Janu-
az. 3. is an epochal event It was
ffteen years ago today that Miss
Schutta. a tot under years. made
her stage debut with her parents, in
New Orleans. The Lyceum star will
spend the day quietly. without any
attempt at celebration except the glad
thanksgiving in her heart that she
has had such good luck and splendid
health during these years.
A native OF New Orleans, Mise
Sehutta has spent all of her time in
the Southland. This IS her first trip
north OF the Mason and Dixon line,
and she is frank TO confess the coun-
try did not hold the charm and appeal
70 her that the South possesses. To
have spent ones stage career in mu-
seal shows in and around the South
and Southwest Is a singular record,
nut Miss Schutta thinks the years
were well spent and she never had
any warnings for Broadway, even
thousH its lure had been preached in
her cars every since she made her first
appearance on the stage.
Miss SchUtta was a star in a pro-
cuctIon that her father put on the
road when she was years old. Since
1hat Tine she has appeared with her
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

to the effect that he n leaving OF his
own accord that he may journey 10
his native Denmark. there 70 settle the
estate of his father. Another report.
ernansting from the Rialto gossips. IL
10 the effect that Mr.. Worm resigned
following a disagreement with his en-
ployers over the attitude they should
assume toward the recently increased
price Of advertising In the Hearst pa
pers.
Arnold Bennett is seeking more
worlds TO conquer. Not content with
the fame and fortune OF a playwright.
novelist and publicist. he Is preparing
to establish himself as a theatrical
manager. AZ chairman Of q private
company he has acquired the Lyric
Opera House In Hammersmith. a sub
urb of London Mr.. Bennett will
launch his season with a children's re
vue and psntomime- Later viii follow
q revival Of AS You Ike 1t" and q
new comedy by the plsywrigbt-pro-
ducer also will be presented
Americans familiar with Mr. Ben
netts plays. ''Milestones'' and The
Great Adventure" and recornizing In
bis novel The Old Wives Tale" one
Of the greatest stories OF the last dec
soe, Will watch his new enterprise
with interest II he can combine the
artistic and the practical prontably
All the more credit VIII come TO him
III he cannot wen be IL wealthy
enough 70 stand the Iosr.
Whliam Courtenay and Thomas A
Wise, or Thomas A Wise and william
Courtenay, IL they are as sensitive a.
the Louis Mann-Sam Bernard ono
have SiameSed themselves into an
| other job. Whenever a manager has
a play with two strong male partS-
/ one for a young man and another for
an actor web enough along to support
tummy. he invariably thinks o.
Courtenay and Wise -Czppy Riclzs-
and Oliver Moroseo's choice Of the tai
ented pair Is the latest OF their Joint
adventures.
Margaret wycherFey CHrs. Raya--
NeillerJ did not want 20 play the role
of the spirituzIistic medium In The
Thirteenth Chair when her husband
wrote the play. She agreed 70 do 50
only after much urging. with the d.
tinct understanding that she could
drop out as soon as the play wa
started Yet she has already enjoyed
I a tvo-season success in the part and
is Just home from a tour OF Australia
and New Zealand She was gone eight
months and played four.
Word comes from the hinterland that
, Henry Miller has been taking another
( fling at the play reviewers. They are
a saucy lot declares Henry. and trri-
tating 20 the sensibilities OF any hon
est sincere. hard-working actor. Since
I William A. Brady went over 20 the
movies and temporarily gave W the
I major portion Of bis legitimate aCtivi-
ties there has not been a real good
critic critictser active hereabouts.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

This month Famous Players will
commence issuing the new comedies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. As
the Drews go about the country in
their present stage play. Keep Her
Smiling" they win take with them a
complete motion-picture equipment
and will do stories according to To-
cation.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Fairbanks with Morale Division.

The newly-created morale division
Of the War Department will rely to
great extent on pictures to enlist
the enthusiastic cooperation of cit
liens and soldiery.
Brig. Gen. Munson is head OF this
morale division and Raymond d.
Fosdick. chairman of the committee
on training camp activities, is next
in command. Douglas Fairbanks, the
picture star, Is making a series Of
photoplays, the first having been
nearly completed.
ITO be ready for the countless
things which must be DONE the War
Department has esta blished this
morale division for educational pur-
poses-a sort of short course in the
training of citizens, men and women
alike. in usefulness" said Mr.. Fair
banks. The pictures 1 am to make
are to be shown throughout this
country, as well as abroad, where
ever there is need for the particular
lesson they make plain"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

wound up a big month in its history
by securing the services of Miss
Talmadge, until recently a drawing
card on the Select program. Charles
Chaplin was the first First National
star; Anita Stewart, the second.
The peace trek to Europe seems to
have started. First announcers of
passport plans are Macmurray Leon
ard and u. Fairbanks. The worlds
most romantic acrobrat says that he is
going to take a company of actors and
his personal Carl Rosner, Mr.. Zeid-
man, to Southern France. Robert
Leonard AYERS that his wife has a
London contract with a salary as big
as Roscoe Arbuckle. Mr.. Leonard will
be her director. of course.
Mabel Normand passed through Chi
cago few weeks ago en- route to her
first field of glory. California. l re-
called two other transits of Chicago
by la Normand The first seems CEN
turtles ago. yet ii is only a few years.
Then the poor and unknown little
Biograph girl, bubbling with enthusi-
asm. travelled unnoticed, unheard of,
to the stages on which she was to
become one of the greatest actresses.
4 very Trustworthy lady I know
went to a party short time ago at
which Lila Lee was one of the guests
Said trustworthy lady is now whisper
ing a dreadful thing about the Zukor
Jewel: She's getting fat" Let US
hope that Lila's first after-recess
scenario required lot of acrobatics.
James Aubrey is to be starred in
a series of two-reel Vitagraph COM
edies under the direction of J. A.
Howe.