davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
Association de IngenisTOs y Qui-
mieOs AzuCarerOs de PtO. Rico

La Asociaci6n dc Ingenieros Qui
micos, Azucareros de Puerto Rico fu6
formada haee dos amos, V su obieto es
el desarrollo mejoramiento de Ia
industria azucafefa en- esta isla la
cooperation con los duehos de Contra
les para traer su mayor grade de
efciencia el trabaio de las fabricas
azucareras.
No ignoran los interesados en- es
ia industria los resultados tan salts
faetorias que dan organizaciones d. es
tn indole IN Loisiana Y Hawaii, ha
sido nucstro prop6sito desde un prin
cipio el de imitar en- todo 10 possible
los m6toGos de esas agrupaciones cien
tifcas, adaptandolas nuestras con
dicionas. -
Nuestro prin: paso fue tendente a
mifoimar los m6todos de analisis v
hacer un tipo de lnforme que sirviera
para todas las Centrales, siendo estos
dos puntos prineipales para poler com
parar el trabajo dc difet ntes faeto-
rias, y juzgar per separado ell de cual
quicra de elias.
FL informe que usanos este aiio tic
ne algunas modification sobre el que
Sc us6 el pasado, siendo mas concise
Y comprensible, Y nos es grato yer 60
mo varias Centrales 10 han adoptado
para sus Laboratories en- lugar de, los
que tenian
Estos informes son cnviados sema
nalmcnte por los Qnimicos snuestro
secretario, sehor Andino, previo con
scnlimiento del ADMINISTRATORS, y Ia
Association Sc cncarga de remitir copias
a todos los Asociados Esta d mas dis
eutir las ventajas srandisimas que nos
cfrece este sistema, pues no solo Sc We
como varfa el trabajo en- difcrcntes
distritos, sino que nos mu etra cl es-
tado del nuestro con relaci6n al de
otros, sirviendonos asf de critico de
inestimable valor
Tenemos ahora I'm problema impor
tantisimo en- el eual estamos coop. ran
do todosI y es q rcsiltado que dan
diferentes variedades de eahas, espe-
eialm nte la Caledonia, considerable
las ventajas Q ineonvenientes que ofre
cen EN- la fabrica, V ell Rendimiento
que dan. Todos los datos que Sc obt n
gan sobre el particular seran enviados
al Director de Ia Estaci6n Experimcn
tai en- Rio Piedras, v el los unira
otros de exp rimentos llevados eabo
EN- sns laboratorios V plantaciones, pa
ra al fin darnos sus resultados en- un
Informe que todos csperamos ansiosDs.
Ahora que estamos en- una nneva
zafra, y que las circnnstancias gigen
un maximum de efciencia para contra
Errestar las condieiones advcrsas que
Sc prescntan, debemos eoopefsr con en-
tusiasmo- todo 10 qn1 tienda al me
ioramiento de nuestro trabajo On Ia
industrial.
zEApnaprrA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
F. MARGARIDA
LOS REsTos DE HERMAN
- CoRTEs SON LEGITIMoS

PARIS, MARIO 2-Al circular runlo-
res aqui de haber sido encontrada la
sepultura que contiene las restos de
Herman Cortfs en- una b6veda en- Ia
iglesia d. jesus, capital de Mejico, ha
afrmado don Lucas Aleman y Banro-
que, descendiente del autor del mara
viIIoso Iibro ssGuzman de Alfaraehe",
que hos restos son verdaderam,tnte los
del valerosS conquistador.
Lucas Aleman agrega que Ia Have
que guarda los restos eeta en- poder
Dr. su familia, que solameute u en-
tregara quien demaestre que tisne
legitimo derecho para eonsrvarla-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
REGLAs QUE DEBEN SEGUIRSE
PARA EVITAR LA INFLUENZA

(D No duerma menos de ocho no.
ras, bien abrigado y con suficients
ventilacion
(2) Evite aglomeraciones. @
(3) Haga mover sus intestinos dia-
riamente. '%
(4) Evite corrientes. de aire.
(5l Al acostarse y levantarse, ha.
ga gargaras con una soluci6n de Mu-
Col, en- la proportion de media cu-
charadita en- una taxa de aqua, pre-
terrible caliente Tambien, para de.
sinfectar las membranas mncosas, as
pirese la solucion de la palma. de La
mano5 o aun mejor ST Sc tiene, usese
una ducha nasal. Ell Mu.Col podra
obtenerse en- eualquier botica acre.
ditada. NJ,
Siguiendo estas reglas no hay cue
temer a la terrible influenza,
Advts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
Como Sc Ievanta B6Igica
MANIFESTACIONES DE IrN MI
NISTR0 BELGA

Los pcri0dicos de Paris han apro
/ ycchado la llegada a la capital fran
cesa del minis 20 belga de Asua-
Z los econ6mnos. NJ. Jaspar, para
Z conoeer su opinion respecto a las
( : laciones franeo-belgas. que Sc
hallaban mtePrumpidas, y a la ST.
tuaci6n de aquel pals.
NJ. Jaspar ha dicho a los periolis
tas que lie visitarm
Antes de la guerra, Belgica pro
/ veia n trancia de unos cuatro mi
Homes de toneladas de carbon. En-
reciprocidad. Franeia nos cedia
$4,000 toneladas de carbon de- Pa
50 de Calais. que nos es indispensa
bic para los altos hornos, las ia
| bricaSde gas, la metalurgia Y las
vidrierfaS. Ademas, recibiamos esa
clase de combustible de Alema-
MIA @ lnglatcrra. Francia nos ven-
dia tambien mineral de shierro, tle
que carecemos. La guerra 10 dei3
/ todo Ell suspense. En- los cOmienzos
de mil novecientOs diez V nueve, Sc
cQnvino Ell que proNeeriamOs a
Francia, al mismo precio que los
ferrocarriles belgas, de unas tres
eienta cincuenta mil toneladas de
carbon mensuales. Pero como nues-
ira industria recobraba POGO a po-
60 su fuerza, tHvimos que restrin-
cir nuestros envi0s mensualeS "a
m terinmo medic dc doscientas
a doscientas cincuenfa mil tonela-
das. En- vista de,cSsas restriccioneS,
cl mihistro frances de Reconsitu-
ci6n industrial nos Suprimi6 ,el fa
vor dc las lieencias espeeialCs de
exportaci0n dc mmerales. AL man
dar a Erancia carbon, nos priva-
bamOS de 10 nccesario. en tahtO
que al envia nos mineral. Francia
40 hlcia ningnn saerificio Portoda
parte nosotros podlamos procu-
rarnoslo eli Espana en- Suecia, a
cambio del carbon que venderia-
mos caro- a estos paises. A pesar
Gle Ia disposition def Gobicrno fran
ces. 20 continuo autorizando las
expedicioneS de carbon belga Il
Francia. Ahora, NJ Loucheur. Sc
ha avenido a Ievantar la prohibi-
ci6n sobre los mineraleS
HabIando despues acerea de Ia
mdustria belga, diio:
En- general Sc encnentra, sobrc
POGO mas O monos, a un .sesenta
por cicnto de como Sc hallaba an
( tes dc la guerra excepto la del car
bon, que es' 4 al ciento por cientO,
pcsar de la aplicaci6n de la ley
de ocho horas de trabajo. Hemos 10
grado alcanzar ell cuarenta por ciell
10 dc Ia production hullera desdc
primero dc abril hasta ahora, Y Ell
lrcadimicnto de nuestras minas vie
ne ser el de mil novecientos tre-
ce. Cuando Sc conc cart0 eiarmisti-
cio, teniamOs ochocientoS rail hsm
bres sin trabajO; hoy temcmos So
! lam6nte ciento veinte mil en- las
grandes fabrieas meta l1rgicas y
! .cxtiles .Necesitamos p~imeras mn
tcrias. que son muy costosaS con
ell cambio actual. Solo fHnciona
ell cuarenta por eiento de nuestras
/ tejedoras.l Pensad que Alemania
4 nos dej6 sin NADIA. Nos dasp0j6 de
| 1.250000.000 de frances en- ogo,
\ apartc de otras depredaciones..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
DOS CABLES DEsTRozADos
PoR Los TERREMoTos

WASHINGTON, mario s.--Los for
midables terremotcs que hubo estos dl
timos dias al shr del mar Pacffico, de-
terminaron Ia rotnra de dos de los prin
cipales cables de Ia America del Sur,
segun informes rscibidos en- esta ca
pital FL eemtro de los terremotos es-
taba tres mil ochoeientas millas de
Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12

devoluci6n en- case de no utilizArlos
al sostenemOs correspondence sObre
slios Ht/
81 hecho dc que este diar1o publiQue
an trabajo tirmado. no significa nece
sariamente Que Sc solidarice con 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
Porto Rican Art Works
TALLER DE ESCULTURA

Or.:'"cn' acione< hara caSas. nte-
rior y exterior. Cunstrucc ones er
Marmol y piedra artificial tales co'
mo: Fuentes y Bancos en- diferentes
estilos para plazas de recreo, panteo.
nes artisticos. lapidas y cruces.
DIRECTOR: JOSE COTTo
Mendez vigo st. No Al. Box 60.
Mayagtez, p r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12

AL PUBLICo,-En Ia necesidad de
arreglar mis- asuntos hago sabor que
no aceptare responsabiliaad alguna pcr
deudas otras obligac ones mas que
las que hubiera contraido personalmen
te.Eva Georgina de AcosTA KNIGHT
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Russian Nioiinist Scores
On His American Deb,1,

Yesterdays musical events brought
the American debut of a new Russian
violinist-one to be reckoned with
Joseph Piastro BorissoA. who played
IN the evening at Carnegie Hail. HIS
large, rich tone, the first of many ad
mrablc qualities filed the hall with
warm, luscious sound, and his tonal
beauty and purity Of intonaton did not
lapse throughout the evening.
Mr.. Borissoh is a master Of tech
niquc. He plays with the easy assu~-
ance of a finished artist, not striving
to dazzle his hearers with undue osten-
tation. He has authority and brilliance
and in his playing there is the added
charm OF maturity, 50 often lacking
from the performances of callow
youths who with a pretty tone and :.
certain facility Immediately rush upor
the concert stage.
Tscnaikowsky' Concerto in D major
was the most conspicuous number On
the program. 1t is not too much to
say that the newcomer played it su-
perbly. Three OF his own compositions
were am u the other pieces piceme
du Nord, "Humores scue Orientale," the
best of the three, an ingenious comni-
nation of barbarc rhythms and exotic
harmones, and set Of variations on
the National HymaA c. Greece, cou-
trivcd to allow a disnlay Of virtuosity.
Mr.. Borissoff stands out among ,he
many new violinista who have been
heard since the beginning Of the sea-
son as a most welcome visitor.
In the afternoon Miss De-: Buell., who
has become a perennial, rave plan.
recital at Aeolian Hall. She has LOST
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

thin legs. always seem young ladies to
us for all their doubot and hose or
whatever the local substitute for
trousers in the days of Henry may
have been called. Of the other mem
bcrs of the cast Reginald Barlow was
an excellently knavish fellow, and
Cecil Yapp pretty good as an aged
villain. Gertrude Davis gave vivid
performance in bit rs gypsy, and
there was good work by Clare Eames
as Princess Elizabeth.
Rollo Peters has done handsome
set, but he is quite evidently indie bted
to the Richard Third set of Robert
Jones and he has not succeeded quite
in obtaining the same effect of height
or massivcness.
The production has its rough spots.
The author has asked little too much
in the matter of quick changes from
Prince to Pauper and there is occa-
sional recourse to double, while at
other times a rather disturbing sense
that Miss Findlay is being hurried.
She did not quite complete one exit
1t might also be objected that there
was small sense in the staging Of one
important scene in which Reginald
Barlow was placed with his back to
the audience in such way as to
fairly blanket all spectators who sat
at the left of the theatcr. More trivial
was the fact that when the Princes
note was read in the throne room
scene it was evident from the second
row that the precocious young man
had cleverly written it upon a type
writer. These are details The gen
eral effect is spirited. There is excite
ment and plausible romance in "The
Prince and the Pauper" and it perhaps
deserves its caption "A tale for young
people of all ages"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

some of her mannerisms since last year,
but the vigor Of her playing remains
undated. Under her massive treat
ment MacDowell's Kettle Sonata be-
came a formidable mass Of shapelcss
sound.
She left little to the imagination Of
her audience, and threw out each
phrase in bold relief. She was best
when in gentler mood, during three
little pieces by Grigg "Arietta," Ko-
bold" and "At the Cradle" One or two
pieces in group by MacDowell were
played with some show of lghtness.
but others in this group, as did the
dances by Chausson, suffered from the
obviousncss of her playing, which
knows few nuances.
In the evening, at the same hall, ] ohm
Meldrum, a capable young pianist,
bers by Bach, Mendelssohn, Chopin,
Liszt. Dohnanyi and Mcdowell.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
New Palace Bill Abousds
In Music, Song and Dance
Carnival of Melody L. Topped
by Amman kalisz in Elaborate
Operctta. "Temptation''

The bill at the Palace Theater this
week is a carnival of song and dance.
The acts vary from Bernard and
Towns's "a Song Minute" to Clark and
Bergman's "Tunes of an Hour There is
TENT Of Melodies" by Karyl Norman,
the female impersonator and, to keep
it company, "A Southern Breeze Of
Mirth and Melody,' the same being
created by the Exposition Four, negro
quartet. Then there is "A Revolry of
Song, Dance and Music,' with Johnny
Mudoon, Pearl Franklyn and Lew Rose
as rcvelcrs. A spist Of Mardi Gras is
added by the Tzigane Gypsy Troupe.
And al these systems OF tune and
color are sort of embroidery on an
ailegorical operetta called "Tempta-
tion,' where Armand Ka!isz presents
some dozen and half of broadway
favorites. led by Dorothy Smoller in
rewritten version Of Experience"
This piece is quite extravagantly VEN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
THE CAST
By Haywood Broun

"The Prince and the Pauper" has
glamour, humor and excitement, which
arc enough for any play To be sure,
these qualities are not continuously in
evidence. but they leap out often
enough to make the new dramatiza-
ton of Mark Twain's story, by Amelie
Rives, which was produced at the
booth Ineater last night, excellent en-
tertainment
bored little, while the dramatist seeks
to invoke the spirit of the time WIKI
over many 'mayhaps.' We feared at
hrst that the piece might be mayhaped
to death, tut it finally recovered from
somewhat self-conscious and over
elaborate use of bygone idiom. 1t
came at length to a time when sabers
mashed and stout rogues held honest
men at the point of death while the
KING troopers gal!oped to the rcsSa.
Gown the great highway and at such
tlfnes not even "gadzooks' could
have dimmed the interest.
William Faversham did most to mako
the play. authentically romantic. He
moved through the piece with easy
grace, ana even q heavy cold seemed
lust the sort of cold which became p
gentleman and a soldier Of the time OF
Henry VII. Not only did he strut and
swagger we'll and hold host of varlet,
at bay with his sword point, but he
played more quiet and humorous
scene. in which he entertained the
young prince unaware. with charm and
skill
Ruth Findlay as Prince and Pauper
was not quite 50 good. As the plain
tive pr'nce thrown among beggars she
was appealing and effective, but her
mcmefts Of regal impcriousncss were
Iallid. The illusion of boyishness was
neVer conQle to. SowoN " o~ ether
yourg o-'-r trim
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Col. Hayward's Stepson
Injured in Auto Crash
Philip Plant, Two Other Yale
Students and Girl Hurt When
Cor Hits Tree

Three Yale students and girl COM
panion are in Fordham Hospital be-
cause of injuries they suffered early
yesterday when a touring car driven
by Philip M. Plant, nineteen years old,
of 1861 Fifth Avenue, left the roadway
at turn in Pelham Bay Parkway, near
Hunters Island bridge, and was de-
molished against a tree.
Young Plant whose leg was broken
and face cut, is the stepson of Colonel
William Hayward, leader of the 18th
Infantry, N. G.. N. Y, in the World
War. On the front seat with Plant
was Helen Jasman, nineteen years Old
of 1913 West Forty-sixth Street who
suffered a broken jaw. Norman L.
Hutfcy, eighteen years old, of Norwalk
Conn.,, suffered contusions Of the back,
and Charles II. Morehead, twenty years
old, of Chicago, suffered broken nose
and cut face.
The members of the party were on
their way from New Haven, Conn, to
New York City when the accident &C.
CURED.
Raymond Becker, two years old, of
1881 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, was
struck and killed last night by an auto
mobile in Lilwood Street, a short dis
tanCo from MS nome. ne CaI was
driven by Morris Zabrasky, of 442 Lin
w, cd Street He was held at the Mil
Ter Avenue precinct on technical
charge of homicide.
A report of the National Highways
Protective Society, issued yesterday, re-
vealed that automobiles caused the
death of sixty-seven persons in New
York City during October. A total of
173 were killed by automobiles in the
state in October.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
New Columbia Show
Boasts Pretty Chorus

Undoubtedly the brightest and most
amusing burlcsque Offering Of the sea-
son came to the Columbia Theater yes
terday afternoon when Irons e. Clam
age presented George A Clark in
Town Scandals Ethel Shutta. the
featured comedicnne, was required to
repeat many OF her numbers. The
chorus is well drilled. pretty and
vocally satisfactory, and the cast of
principals is good,
The staging was elaborate and the
specialties offered were much above the
average. Louise Sothern, the prima
donna, was in good voice.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

F. Ray Comstocls and Morris Cest
u esonted Alice Delysia in "Afgar" at
Parsons's Theater Hartford, last night.
The play comes to the Central Th9ater
Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Apartments Without Coal
Copeland Finds Only Quartz,
II in e}aiG ESUitdjna

- ~ 77sfF1 tTtE3!s15HIt5
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Commits ssioner r
q neu.,A. yesterday investigated q
che"ce nadc hv a large real estate
company that 55 per cent Of the apart
menC houses in the city '-ere without
csa.. Fhc Investigation showed that in
'~ o. thc houses managed by the
company there was but q quarter of a
-. ooal.
The Commissioner said steps were
taken immediately to supply the i'm
mediate needs Of this house. and as
many others as possible, with the sup
plies available.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
''Half Moon,'' With
Skipper Cawthorp,
Puts I'm at Liberty
LcBaron-Ja Music Craft,
With Capable Grew, Is
Worthy Successor of The
Night Boat but Slower
THE CAST

Harkiu9 ............... Herbert Sparkling
Mrs Francis Adams Jarvis. .......
Edna May oliver
Grace Bolton. ................Ivy Sawyer
Joe Beckett. Charles Lawrence
Anne ...............-,..,. Virginia Shelby
Mary Bolton. ...,......... May Thompson
John Copley Adams. William Ingersoil
Henry Hudson Hobson.. Joseph Cawthorn
bradford Adams. ........... Oscar Shaw
Charlie Hobson. ............ Joseph Santley
Este'le .................... Elaine Palmer
Maggie Green n............. Maude Eburne
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

By an adroit title. A. Z. Thomas,
author of Just Suppose the romantic
hypothesis propounded at the Henry
Miller Thcater last night averts the
apology which has almost become
habit with playwrights dealing with
real personages, historical or present.
And SO in the face Of wonder at what
his royal highness, the Prince of
Wales, might think of his very agree
able counterfeit on the Henry Miller
stage, the spectator audits UP his ques-
tionng against the title, "Just Sup
posc," and settles back to further en-
joyment of "the lonliest beggar in the
world" as the prince dubs himself.
In recent outsiving concerning
Gust Suppose" Mr.. Thomas said "Just
suppose that debonair young Prince
of Wales-not nccessaily the Prince Of
Nales-should come to America on a
visit, and one evening, while more or
less incog., simple but very charming
little Virginia girl-wnat might hap
pen?" But the hypothetical question
which the play builds up through three
delightful hours squares so completely
with so many points in the evidence
Nat only lawyers could figure how he
real Prince Of Walcs was going to be
acquitted of part in the play.
1t must be said that If Geollrey Kerr,
the young English actor who made his
American Gebut last night, is not q
perfect physical likeness of the Prince
he at least conveyed across the foot
lights d distinct Impression OF the
agreeable and ingratiating character
Of the royal visitor. He certainly
gave an exceedingly fine personatlon
Of a paragon of honor, honesty and
sweetness, and q un-loving companion
withal-a Monsieur Beaucaire brought
up to date; another Price Hal modified
TO the refined standards of neo-
Georgian day
Played by superb cast, "Just Sup
pose takes rank in the Group with
''The First Year" and ENTER Madame'
among the frst-class comedies Of the
new season.
Patricia Collinee plays the part Of
Linda Lee Stafford, the Virginia girl
whom the princc on a visit to WASH
ington meets ON a motor car lark ON
The southern shore of u Potomac
It is part recurring EN N'fs ah@
charm, which Miss Collins Supplies
in suncrlativc decree. with the sure
art Of The finished actress.
The role OF the Princes companion,
the Sly Calverton Shipley, is effectively
done by Leslie Howard, who brings to
the part some excellent qualifications
in comedy. Fred Kerr, another Eng
lsh actor, father of Godfrey, plays the
MARQUIS Of Karnaby, the British Am
bassador And fine old diplomat he
is. "thouch battered and worn,' he
tells Linda Lee, "by years of patriotic
prevarication."
Mrs. Thomas Wifen plays the part
of the Virginia grandmother with ex-
cellent understanding of the high
minded woman of the Old South. AS
Hannibal, the negro servant, Lawrence c
Eddingcr gives a good portrayal of the
former slave who still sticks to the old
ramilV.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

tured. The settings are colorful, ard
some Of the costumes very handsome.
Jane and Katherine Lee, child actors
of the screen and stage, remain for
another week. Al Lydell and Carleton
Macy give their sketch, "Old Crones"
The vaudeville bill at Moss's Broad
way Theater this week includes Charles
Leonard Fletcher, Vine Daily, prima
donna. formerly with Hammerstein's s
Opera Company: Archer and Belford,
Jack Joyce, Lewis and O'Hay, the
Thames brothers, Libby Sparrow and
James B. Carson. The cinema attrac-
ton is Keep to the Right" featuring
Edith Taliaferro.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
The Stage Door

Election Day matinces wiz be given
at almost all New York theatcrs this
afternoon. In the evening spccia!
wires win keep theatergoers informed
of the PROGRESS Of Warren G. Harding
or James NJ. Cox toward the White
House.
+. Ray Comstock and Morris Cest
y esonted Alice Dclysia in "Afgar' at
Parsons's Theater, Hartford. last night.
The play comes to the Central ThoAter
MoHday evening.
Dorothy Day. the dancer, who 4p-
peared for two seasons with Mrs Fiske.
rms comedy. "When We Are YouNr,'
IN which the Shubcrts VII, rresen.
Henry Hull in Stamford on Saturday.
Philip Dunning, stare manager : t
"The Guest Of Honor" at the Broad
hurst. has written a vaudeville act
ca'lcd every VAMPIRE which will be
seen soon in New York.
Little Miss Charity" vii, begin its
tour Monday next at the Majestic
Theater, Brooklyn.
VII. ana MrS. fnrlCO tafNSO oCcEpIrit
box a. the Strand The-ter last SNii
day to see Carter De Haven's portrayal
Of an Italian tenor in the screen ver-
sion of "Twin Beds
Arthur Hammerstein, who will pre-
sent Frances White in "Jinmie" AT thn
new Apollo Theater on November Is,
has perfected an electric lulb attach
ment which, fixed to the rear Of orches-
ira chairs at the Apollo, VIII enable the
auditor in the darkened theater to loci.
at his program during the perform
ance- The Selwyns have accepted cho
idea
At a musicale at the Ritz in Phi.A.
delphla yesterday Harold Ievey, conf
poser OF the score Of Lady Billy rDw
playing a. the Garricl Theater. gave
the first of series of Informal Ice
lures on "Amerlcan Mls'c" Lavoy.
who is tweMty-four years Old, ssudicd
music abroad with Henry Hadley. and
Is protege of Victor Herbert. Lady
Billy" is his hrst lirht opera.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

Philip Dunning, stare manager : /
"The Guest Of Honor at the Broad
called every Vampire" which Will be
seen soon in New York.