davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-18
CONDUCTS OWN DEFENSE

Liberal Lawyer Is Accused OF Being
Drunk In Court.
Hutchinson, Kansas, July 1S.-F. S.
Macy, lawyer at Liberal, is conducting
his own defense in disbarment pro-
ceedings being heard before F. P. Het-
finger, commissioner appointed by the
supreme court. Macy is charged with
being drunk while in the district court
room in Morton county.
In cross examination of County At
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-18

of Morton county, Albert Watkins, of
Dodge City, G. L Light. of Liberal,
county attorney of Seward county,
Geo. w. Finnup, land man and mer-
chant of Garden City, and others.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-18

paign will afford the logical channel
for such offerings
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

strument. But the melody rises again.
far above, to a high harmonic note
that disappears like the last note of
a bird that flies too high for human
ear to follow. A cluster of harp tones
Is flung dazzlingly across the ascent
Droop's Victor Conservatory"
adds quiet and space, in the upstairs
room, for listening to the great or the
popular in music.
The tune" seems to be holding it's
spell over the public, with ballads by
tenors and baritones. This is a month
for Man, at Droop's-the Ballad of
the Man. There is Lambert Murphy.
tenor. singing the dreamy ballad,
Lone, That's All" Mr.. Howser says
it's popularity has lasted since last
May. Perhaps It's the reverse side of
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

this year, with ovations greater than
ever before. Fritz Kreisler is reveal
ing, with his great art. some of the
beauties hidden in our own simple
melodies.
1t is frequently left to a great artist
to show us that beauty which lies in
the simple and familiar things we are
only too apt to take for granted. In
Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seem"
by White, Mr.. Kreisler has seized
upon a plain negro melody and made
of 1t a memorable record. >,
. The melody is slow, almost MOURN
full in its tenderness, Half the time
the violin makes its own harmony. the
"double-stoppinE" Of two strings go
ing into the deeper tones Of the I'm.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

opening the recital with the aria
with Verdure Clad" from "The Crea.
ton" of Haydn, and closing 1T with
the Butterfly aria of Puccini, 'Va
bel di" She also gave Psyche" OF
Paladilhe, "Bonjour, Suzon," by DELI
bes, and a group of songs by Camp
bell-Tipton, Guion, Lohr and Mat
thews.
Mr.. Mueller played prelude and
Toccata" of Lachner, group of de-,
scriptive works of Tschaikowsky,
Moszkowski, and Cyril Scott, and
concert study of MacDowell.
The next recital Of this series will
be given Friday evening, December 10,
with a program of two-piano COM
positions played by Myrtle v. Kss-
heimer and Harry Edward Mueller.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
CARNEGIE COULDN'T SEE
MERIT IN FOUR WIVES

Ethel Newcomb. American pianist
long pupil of Leschetixky and FOR
nearly fourteen years his assistant ss
Leipzig, wrote at one time. 70 m a,
told. to Adnrev Carnegie. sugeestin,
that as In Europe occurs freouently
a pension might be settled by the pnfI.
lionsire on the veteran teacher-reniu.
Mr.. Carnegie has received your -
ters. wrote his secretary In snsvv
'and is much impressed by its nj
certify. He cannot accede to your ~
restion. however, as he cannot
prove Leschetisky's action In takh
four wtves- trlrl r-1a ~-t --- ~.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

this record, with n record by the emil
nent baritone, werrenrath.
John Mccormack puts everybody's
diction to shame when he sings when
You Look In the Heart OF a Rose" the
appealing song from "The Better
Ole" Or Is II the way he feels the
sway of the waltz7 At any rate It is
just that indefnabie quality that has
put the genial Irish master Of song
at the top of many lists of sbest
sellers"
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Chords and Records
The Victor.

The Victor.
The Victor repertory is bringing
the passing artists Into the home" :.
Opera, ballad, or dance! They all
have an ever-increasing public In
Washington.
The shop at Ansell. Bishop d
Turner's last week was absolutely
swamped with packing boxes OF new
records. And every record that was
Asked for was there.
In returning to the concert stage
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Dent let careless expenlfture uake
q sieve of youY purse. Buy wfse,y
and Increase your savings Sy isvess-
Ing in War Saving staapa-
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Browne, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tucker
man, and Admiral and Mrs. T. ].
Cowie.
The music for Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church next Sunday
will be given by the National Quar-
tet and the chorus choir, with the fol-
Morning Service-Organ prelude,
'Eumoreske" Cwestl: anthem, quar-
tet and chorus, Like AS the Hart"
(Adsms); contralto solo, II come to
Thee" (Roma); anthem. quartet,
Rock OF Ages" (Hawley); organ
postlude, Grand Chorus" LemaIgre).
Evening service. organ prelude,
"Cantiene" tRheinberger); anthem,
quartet and chorus, The Radiant
Morn Hath Passed Away Cwood-
ward: tenor solo, MY Days Are In
Thy Hand" anthem, quartet, God Is
Spirit" (stainer); organ postlude,
by Rink.
Is the fond little illusion we have
cherished about the identity of
Dvorsky. the composer, to be dis
pelled? Josef Hofmann first presented
his works to America, giving them
with ineffable beauty. Perhaps it
was some enterprising. press agent"
who suggested at the time that
Dvorsky was Josef Hofmann himself
At any rate, the following facts of
the composer OF that interesting or
chestral work, THE Haunted Castle"
are told;
Michael Dvorsky was born in Pau.
France, in 1890. His father was
Polish and his mother French. Be
cause of the limited means of his par
ents, he Is Practically a self-taught
man, his only instruction in piano and
composition being from Gustave Gra-
nier, q local teacher in Pau. While
very little is known OF Dvorsky in
this country, he has written several
orchestral pieces and two piano con-
certos. OF which "Chromaticon' is the
first, It was played by Josef Hofmann
with the principal orchestras OF this
country. Owing to a constitution not
over strong, Dvorsky is at present re-
siding in the Spanish watering place,
San Sebastian.
Edwin Hughes, pianist, whom
Washington still claims, although he
has reached the concert stage via
Vienna and New York. gave an Aeo.-
ian Hall recital In New York on Tues
day of last week.
One of the significant features on
the program was hfs own concer:
paraphrase on the "Blue Danube
Waltz" of Johann Strauss, played for
the first time in New York
He also introduced a composition
by Fannie Dillon. "The Desert" that
had the program note: "A mood-pIc-
ture of a day in the desert; dawn, the
full day, and sunset" Another Fan
ME Dillon composition better intro
duces this American to us. 1t Is
Birds at Dawn" Of which Il Is writ
ten: "The calls OF southern California
birds have been used in a charming
ly original manner as the melodic
material for a deftly-made canon In
the actave- The poetic middle por-
tion, In free style, bears the caption,
The Listeners Mood"
Sonata, Grieg H'Ballade" and three
Chopin numbers. -
piano recital every second Sunday, in
Malkin Music School, in New York.
Elizabeth Wood Campanole, sc.
prano. OF Boston. who is now making
Washington her home. gave a Joint
recital with Harry Edward Mueller,
pianist, last evening at the First Con-
gregational Church. II was the sec
ond in the series that Is being given
as Invitation; concerts by the choir
of the church
Mrs. Campanole gave a program
ranging from oratorio to grand opera,
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Felix Garziglia, pianist. Is giving q
piano recital every second Sunday, in
the afternoon. in the studio of the
Malkin Music School, in New York.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Mrs. Jessica z. Benham. chairman
Of the voice committee OF the Rubin
stein Club. has called a meeting OF
the-con1Tnittee for this evening at her
home. 1444 Harvard street northwest.
This win be the last meeting al
which applicants for membership can
be heard before the clubs first con-
cert. announced for Tuesday, Decem-
Der Q.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Among the Musicians

Browne, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tucker
man, and Admiral and Mrs. T. ].
Cowie.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

The Beilak Male Quartet-Judson
Peele, first tenor, Nell Marks. second
tenor. Walter Schwabe, first bass, J.
c. Smith. second bass-gave a pro-
gram last Tuesday evening at the
playhouse" IN " street. and caused
much favorable comment by their
rendition of "a Winter Song" Bull
lard: "Recessional." De Koven. and
"Dfnah," Clayton Johns.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

c., called on his brother, Mitchell and
other relatives last week.
Dan Dodge is quite i'll and Mr..
Norah Blood is assisting in caring
for him.
Miss Rose Rock of Concord wno
has been the guest of Miss Mildred
Kimball for week returned home
Oh Friday nigh
Miss Slack who has been taking
care OF George A. Balch has return
cd to her home at st. Johns
Jury, leaving her patient well on
the road to recovery.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Emery and
children Of St. Johnsbury were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Goss, at South Luncnburp
over the Thanksgiving week end.
Clifton and Edward Hast
ings, Lawrence Newman and Ma
rion Bell from st. Johnsbury, Irene
Ball, Helen Pond, Eleanor Burt, Elc,
amor Morse from Lancaste.' are a
home for the Thanksgiving recess.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
Vermont Gains I'm
Thrift Campaign

WATERBURY, Dec. 3-That
Vermont ranks with Maine in per
capita sales of Thrift War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Certificates
for the month of October is shown
by the official figures received at the
War Savings headquarters from
Washington. A recent news story
gave Vermont the basement position
among the New England states. Yer
mont's per capita sales for the
month were the same as Names, five
cents. Massachusetts, and Connccti-
cut sales were only one cent more,
six cents, per capita, and New
Hampshire had per capita sales of
ten cents. Rhode Island led New
england with per capita sales OF
II cents.
IN the campaign to date Vermont
ranks second among the New Eng
land states, says the Washington re-
port, with per capita sales of $1.69.
Rhode Island heads the list with
sales for the campaign to date of
$1.S4. Per capita sales for the 9TH
er New England States are as fol-
, lows
New Hampshire, S1.51; Maine,
| $1.16; Connecticut, $1.09; Massachu-
sets, $085.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
LUNENBURG

One of the pleasant events of
Thanksgiving day was the wedding
at the home of Mrs. Jean Wells Will
son, of iher younger daughter, Dora
Mabel, to Bert Irving Brown, which
took place at four o'clock p. M, Rev.
Glenn w. Douglass officiating, using
the single ring service. The bride
has been a very efficient teacher in
the schools of this place and Concord
and looked very dainty I'M her gown
of white Georgette trimmed with
fringe of silk balls. She carried
bride roses and wore u string &C
gold beads, the gift Of the groom, as
her only ornament
The groom is the oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Brown of this
place and is an engineer on one of
the southern railroads. A light col
lation was served after the cercmoTy
and Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the
evening train for Boston where they
stayed till Saturday afternoon taking
the boat for Norfolk, Va, and ach-
ing their home in Florence, S. c.,
en- Monday afternoon where they
will at once go to housekeeping.
Mrs Mary Monahan Maillett died
very suddenly from heart failure ar
her home at Sunnyside farm on F'i-
day morning being i'll less than a half
hour. Mass was said at ST. Los on
Wednesday morning and the body
laid to rest in Lancaster, This is the
first death in the family, the ten
children coming to be together n
the old home once more on the sad
! occasion.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Carpenter and
Alton spent Thanksgiving with MI.
and MIS-. d. d. Sampson in Con
| cord
Mrs. Flora Balch visited her moth
CT, Mrs. Perrin b. Fisk, and her
sister, Mrs. II. +. Bartlett and fam
! lily at Cozycroft, Bradford last
week.
/ Martin Pond had narrow esconc
/ last week at the y. S. Bobbin Co. S
camp when a tree glanced as il fell
J striking heap of brush AMI
! throwing a branch which hit him On
the head rendering him unconscious
! for time. He was brought to his
home and Dir. Bronson called and Il.
present he is cohavlcsceat.
Elwyn Silsby, of Washington, d.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
pASSUMPSIC

Al Fulford and Arthur Corliss and
Charles Bonnet of East ST. Johns
bury went to East Haven Saturday
for the week of deer hunting.
Owen McGaw has finished at
Charles Fulfor1's.
MI and Mrs. McFarlin have a
baby boy. Mrs. McFarlin was Miss
Dora Hastings. Mrs. Adell Bonnet
is caring for her.
Mrs. Malirda Buzzle of Lyndon is
visiting Mrs. Fred Converse.
Lindsay Stanhopc has gone to
Lyndon hunting
Harold Wood has gone to Kirby
and Victory hunting.
Al Fulford has reported getting 1
deer.
Mrs Ralph Johnson of Lyndonville
is at Brightlook hospital.
Mrs Charles Bandy has gone back
to the maple Grove Candy Kitchen"
u work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
ACADEMY NOTES

The boys had their first basket ball
practice at the Y. N. c. A. gymna-
stun Wednesday night. About 20
applicants for the team were out,
three of them old members of the
team.
At a meeting of the Athletic As
ISOLATION, Merton Ashton was elected
manager of the basket ball team II
place of Kenneth aLnpher, who has
resigned. Lee Morgan was elected
manager of the 1920 football team.
The first period this morning was
given to practice for the chorus.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
CHILD WELFARE NOTES

Mrs. Sadie McCuffrcy goes Thurs
day to Burlington to attend meet
,g of the Children's Aid society n
that city.
Miss Josephine Webster, the state
secretary, entered upon her duti $
Nov. II and the work is progressing
finely
Mrs. W. W. Rierden of Barton
has been appointed chairman of the
work in Orleans County and the
prospects arc bright for lot of good
being done for needy children in this
county.
Use Nazol for catarrh. adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
.CRIMINALES Y D%ESERTORES NTEGRABAN Ell
EJERCITO De LOS REBELDES E~SPARTACISTAS
Per ESQ fue cue esa tropa exacer5o SUI venganza contra Ia
policia de Berlin, su declarada enemiga por herencia

fueron capturados en- Ia estacion de
policia de L~ichtenberg, fueron ase-
S:nados por los espartacistas, 81 bien
es muy eXagerada. no es menos cler-
TO que muchos oficiales de policia
fueron muertos a sangre fria por los
revolucionarios en- csc distrito.
Muchas mujeres Y j6yeneS tcma-
ron parte principal en- Ia lucha, He
vando mun:cicnes y where's a los re-
volucionarios Y distinguendose elias
mismas por su crueldad contra los
prisioncros. Una muchacha dc IS
amos que fue hecha prisionera por
las tropas del gobierno, do muerIe
ella sola, Segun 81 dice, a mas dc 20
soldados V policias.
Los perjuicios causadoS por la me-
tralla dc Ia artilleria y las bombas
aereaS en- Berlin. Sc cStima apro-
xiamdamente en- so. 100000 de fran
cos Y aunque eSta cifra cS mucho
mayor que la que SC flo r~eciente-
mente por IN diario De Ia capital
aiemana, es probable que aun Sc que
de corta. pues hay que tomar en-
Que no e de trescientas
casas sufrieror perIuicios de consi-
dcraci0n Y como ochenta quedaron
deStrozadas por complete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

GINEBRA. Suiza. Mario 13.-El
ultimo levantaniento espartaciSta en-
Berlin, d juzsar por las ultimas no.
ticias recibidas, puede describirse CO.
mo una revuelta del baio mundo- FL
lider Bolsneviki Radek, reclut0 Ia
mayor parte de sus elementos para
Ia iucha contra la burguesia, de en-
ire las classes criminales de Russia Y
tan minuciosameate habia sido pre-
parada Ia ~insurrecci6n, que a peSar
de Ia detercion de Radek V otros
ochenta : seis mas de los principal
les jefes. ell resto de los comuniStaS
pudieron ejecutar u planes sin d.
ficultad.
Las fuerZas espartacistas, ascen-
dian a cerca DC diez nil hoMbres, Ia
MAJOR Darte de ellos desertores del
ei6rcito Y crim:nales fugiJivos. re-
forzados por marinos de la division
naval que Sc formara repentinamen-
te en- las g~Uardias Y tabernas del eN-
tremo oriental de Berlin. Este ejer-
cito de criminales dirigio su ataque
contra las eS~taciones de policia = sc
dej6 Hevar de su odic hacia los guar
dias policiacoS. Sus enemigos por
nerencia.
La not;cia de Cue $50 policiaS que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

sin perder IN gesto nj n palabra.
En- ell actor esta el no romper Ell en-
canto. V tai lograron los cue anoche
Ia representation.
BESIDE las primeras escenas, en- las
que Sc definen de manera adn1ira-
bic los tiDos de los Sres. Lcbaudiere,
Ia obra conquista al pubiico.
Mucho tuvo que YER el admirable
dcsempeno que de sus papeles hlcle-
ron Clara Martinez Y Macias, que Sc
~aducharon por complete de Ia aten-
cion Gcl auditorio, desde las prime
us palabras del didlogo, un dialoSo
lleno Dc verdad V de color.
Fl interes empieza pronto, las cS-
cenas initiles no son nj muchas nj
largas. los tines SC precisan inmedlata-
mente V la passion que ha de morerlos
apunta.
va al final del acto. cstan frcnte
q frentc. V en- nlena a~cci0n, aquellos
en- cuyo torno SC ha cnredar Y desen-
redar Ia madeia de la passion Y de Ia
aventura, Teresa Y Jossan, Virginia
Fabregas Y Maritime Tovar.
De su labor habremos de decir
10 que heuos dicho va tres wees; que
fue admirable, pero hoy mas amplia,
mas sincera, mas verdadera cue nun
ca.
Esta finisima comedia de Capus, les
do OCCASION de mostrar de manera
maravillosa, la ductivilidad, Ia ampli-
tud Ia fuerza de su talento Y de sus
Facilitates.
MARTINEZ Tovar afirmo de IN vez
para siempre 81 ~conquiSta del publi-
CO: su naturalidad. su verdad, su Sc
renidad, su manera t~eatral, tan nue.
va ' tan fresca. tuvieron anoche mn
plio campo donde manifestarse. Ell
publico lie sigui6, con Ia sonrisa ell
los labios Y el APPLAUSE en- las manos
dUrante toda la obra.
La Srita. Barragan, la Sra. Lopez
del Castillo, los Srcs- Hernandez y
BGjar. muy bien todos. Y para que
NADIA faltara, los maestros Calderon
= Ruano, poniendose a la altura de las
CIRCUMSTANCES llenaron los interme-
dos con magnificas ejecuciones de mi
sica clasica.
Ha sido sin duda. la de aver, n
de las nochcs mas in~teresantes de la
temporada.
Manana. beneficio de Virginia Fa-
bregas, con "El Nal que nos HAGEN,
una magnifica obra de Jacinto Bena-
vente, Y un eXito asegurado va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
La "Pape's Diapepsin" en-
cases de Indigestion, fer
mentaciones o estoma-
go acido
;Obra en- cinco minutes. ! no hay
dyspepsia, cardiasgia Il otra mo-
lestia del est6mago

La fermentation, gases. trastor-
nos del estomago, indigestion, car
dialgia, dyspepsia; cuando los allnen-
tos que listed in@iere Sc lie fermentan,
3roduciendo molestos gases, !e d''eie
la cabeza Y Sc siente enferno Y des-
animado. es cuando ustea\se da cuen-
ia del m~araviIloso poder de4a Pa
pes Diapepsin", para n~eutralizar los
acidos. Esta hace que tales moies-
tias del est6mago. o~casionadas por la
acidcz. Sc desvanezcan en- cinco MI
nutos.
81 su .estomago esta con~stanteTen-
to revuelto, -si no puede usted regu-
lariza sus funciones; sirvase, por 81
propio bien, poner a prueba la "PapeS
Diapepsin." No es necesarlo tener
acidos en- ell estomago. Tome en- su
proxima comida su platlllo fa'ort.o'
V en- seguida una poquita de "Dla-
pepsin." Y de esa manera no eApe-
rimentara molestias Y podra conner
sin ell mas leve tenor. Y este es
Dor 10 que la "Pape's Dlapepsin'
que 'obra de verdad,' limplando los
est6magos desarreglados, Sc end
anualmente por millones.
Compre una GAIA Grande de a GIN
c,enta centavos de Pape's D~iapepsin,
an cualouier Botica. Es Ell mas vio-
Iento V SECURE anti-acido para ell es-
tonnage. de los que hasta ahora sc
conocen. Obra cast como por arte de
macia, V es la preparation cientifica.
~inofensiva V agradable, para ell es-
tonnage. que verdaderamente pertene-
ce al hogar. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
FUER0N CAPTURADOS DOCE
MIL ESPARTACISTAS

Dsl SeTricio especial dc Ii P4ENSA-
AMSTERDAM, MARIO 1S.-Un des-
pacho recibido de Berlin da la poticia
de que las fuerzas del gobierno To-
graron capturar a doce mil eSpar-
tacistas, los cuales van a ser juzga-
dos Dor una Corte Marcial.
Juntamente con eSta fuerZa eSpar-
tacists. cayeron en- poder de las tro-
pas del gobierno, los elementos ST.
g~uienteS de guerra: cuatro mil fu-
siies; mas de Glen ametralladoras; dos
canones de campana y muchaS NUM-
clones. Todo este fue captursdo Guam
do las referidas fuerzas gobiernistas
Sc apodersron del edificio de Ia Ma
rina que sc haya en- Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

He aqui una navajo recientemente
patentada la cual nu.ca habIa US
ted tenido opOrtunidad dc ccnocer. BE
trata de n navajo cor IN revolver
calibre %; de f!no acabaGC y que pue-
de ~llevarse Ell uno de los bolsiLios del
chaleco. Tienc una hoja del meJor "a
cero que puede s~ervirle ka5ta para ra-
surarse ' con solo apretar IN bottom
Sc abre acknowledgements. \ cada ma
vaia la aconpana una garantla por
escrito V QUO Ia ascgura por uh pc
riodo de 20 amos. Es de gran utllid2d,
no tan solo como una navajo, i por
ser aprorechada como revolver. Ma
die ~sospechara que I'd. lleva pistola
V los que. la ven admiraran tan It'll
invencion.
No Sc imagine I'd. que IS un jugue-
te. sine una verdadera pistola, cslibre
-. Sin duda aiguna que lie sera &c
gran uailidad, puesto que podra de-
ferderae Ell I'm momento dado Y tam
bi6n lie servira como simple navajo.
Nosotros cstamos vendiendo Ru gran
numero de estas navajaS, porque tod9s
los que tienen oportunidad de verla, 50
intereSan por adqulrir otra lguai, va
que su utilidad es manifesto. Su pre-
CO es sumamente bajo, e. cual es uni
camente de S4.95. Para gastos de CO.
rreo remittance Zoe extra.
Esta clase de n~avaja-rer0Iver es
vendida unicamente por nosotros- No
mande dinero por adelantado, llInitese
a darnos su nombre Y direction CO.
rrectos, adjuntando 20c para gastos de
porte e Embellishments lie remitire-
mos Ia navaja-rev6lver, a SD recibo
pagara listed S4.95.
Las personals que vlyen en- New
York o sus alrededores, son invitadas
a nuestra tienda, en- donde podran
examinarla. Escriba hoy mismo. pues
ell surtido es reducido y puede acabar-
Sc en- cualquier momento.
HUNTSMEN KNIFE COMPANY
Liz East Seventh st.
Dept. G. New York, n. 7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
POR FL TEATRO "NACIONAL"

Ia comedia fina, sin declamacsoncs an
,icuadas nj ~pasionales arranQues en- Ia
comedia copia fiel de Ia m'sna vida,
en- la Que los acrorcs t!enen Que olvi-
darse de cue 10 son, dejar De verse
y de oirse. para llevar al tablado las
maneras Y las pasiones, Y avn q de-
cir Y cl pensar que cada qu!sn MUGS
ira Y tiene en- la vida real.
Dificil labor es esta, y es sin du-
da la quo constituye en- cl nresente. cI
mtrito mayor de los artistas.
Los tipos dc la Costellana son tan
humanos. tan honda y Mediterranean
tie humanos, que e. publico que escu-
che Ia obra. IA five con los actores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

Una bella comedia de Alfredo CAM
pus, que nuede contarse entire las mas
~interesantes V novedosas del moderno
teatro frances. Y representation
que no hubiera deiado que desear al
mas exigentc de los publicos, hicie-
ron de la noche de aver en- Eel Ma
cional". una noche de arte puro y dc
verdadero divertimiento para cl publi-
co que llen0 las butacas.
AdemaS. la Castellana" do oca
sion para que la compania de Virgil
MIA Fabregas nos ofreciese muestra
de su waller en- algo en- que no ha-
biamos tenido. en las representations
~anteriores, OCCASION de apreciaria: en-