davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
Near Conn. & Cathedral AYES.
Detached.

Desirable s-story colonial brick IN the
best OF locations. Il square 70 cars. % feet
frontage on pretty street. 10 rooms.
s h9t,w.ter heat electric ltsht. s.s'
tire front 2-story rear porches. space for
garage. Price. $1,000.
Near 18th and Calvert SITS.
Attractive s-story and cellar brick. 10
steam heat, electric lights. sss open ire
places, buffers pantry, laundry trays, 'front.'
a M s-rtory rear porches, large lot 10 wide
.iiey, room Tor garage. vacant friee.
Mount Pleasant
Attractive 4-story modern brick. "a
square from 18th Ut. cars; II rooms.
baths. hot-water heat, electric light, gas
q three family NAT and We'll rented. Wide
and very deep lot to z0-foot alley, room Tor
double sarsge. Price, No,boo. Immediate
possession.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
New corner brick. s rooms. 2 baths, ser.
wants room and bath In basement colonial
front porch. bulletin garage, large lot. Ex-
eelient view OF Rock Greek Park. Price.
$4,000,
Saul's Addition.
Detached 2-story, attic and cellar.
aas h.rdwood noors front and story rear
ss"schs. wetsi wssthar strins screens.
x,ninss fruit shade shrubbery etc very
xIds ana deeo Iot heautifui home In
Immediate possexsion. Located in the
very best residential section between 18th
story colonial brick, 1 bedrooms. baths.
hot water heat. electric light, open IRE
i RSn't h ran to nave our statesmen 'n0~ you
M.I Nor,boa,+
Mo0ern corner nome Norlheast.
,or wn s VIII :s nef fsr FOO, Good terms I'M
C~~r.r t. Ca,l,s Addition
Si"ei =" '"N'
. ..rooo ho,r. c.m.nt
many buiit-in features. ineIsdinE open nre-
attractive interior and exterior; immediate
possession. Price only *isoo'.
rooms. bath. heated by hot-water heat; bed
This Is very oesIaoie , ,ocalion anu ny
outlook. Price, ss"o. lerms' i""eo~'e
possession
.., ...
s-story brick; rooms; baths; good ,s loi
as garage. A very CONVENIENT i"'0" ~"o
rare bargain ~ S'''"'
Semi-Detached Northwest.
stalled: several tons OF coal in cellar; side
only ~"
water heat. electric light gas: front and
venient to cars; garage. Price, rncfuoihg
FURNITURE, wv"
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
$500.
NEAR NAVY YARD.

BAY window brick dwelling; ~ ROOM.
and bath convenient 10 care Terms
hAHORNEY & suLLINAN
The Washington times., 1920-03-06

Near PARK ROAD, between 18th and
18th SITS. splendid home of 12s rooms and
baths; bedrooms, and unusually large
dining room. This house has h.-w.-h. and
electricity; garage; deep lot to Is Il. alley
Best buy in MT. PLEASANT today
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
$500.
BROOkLAND, ID. G.
$3.50.
NEW JERSEY AVENUE.

Northwest section. Near Capitol s,...
rooms and bath. Brick dwelling wild, 10,
deep parking. Good rooElinx house 81
home. Terms.
ItAHoRNEY SULLIVAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
Railways to Confine Plea
for an Increase in Rates
to Charges on Freiqhts

! No increase in passenger fares be-
tween Washington and other points is
| contemplated by the Association of
Railway Executives. the association
announced today. Following fling of
an application for a general increase
in freight rates on eastern roads with
the association announced it's deter
| mination not to apply for an increase
| in passenger fare. nor for o sur
charge on chair or parlor cars. both
| Of which increases had been previous
~ considered.
Reasons for not applying to the
commission for passenger fare in
creaseS were given as follows: Very
great 1essening of the passenger
business II fares are raised; compe-
lines. whose rates are stabilized and
q desire to increase the revenue &C
cruing to the roads by increasing
freight rates rather than putting the
burden on the travelling public.
Officials Of the association said to-
mide returns commensurate with it's
Importance, while the passenger
hauling business has had to pay q
large and disproportionate share of
the revenues to the roads.
Passenger Fares Omitted.
A. p. Thorn, chairman OF the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives. and
Howard Elliott and b. Campbell of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford. with other railroad executives,
have discussed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission within the
past month advisability of Increased
passenger fares. The conclusion was
reached, after a series of conferences.
that any increase to the travelling
public would be unfair while freight
rates remain at the present level.
and, as stated. 1t was believed, there
would be considerable depletion OF
traffic If passenger fares were in
The public will. however. bear the
burden Of the increased freight rates
in the form of higher prices for com
modities which must be hauled all
along the line. Messrs. Eliiott' fnom
and Campbell were agreed that a sur
charge on sleeping car tickets is put
ting q surcharge on necessity. They
also agreed that in the future q sur
charge on parlor and chair car tickets
which are classed as luxuries might
be considered.
May Be Taken Up Later.
IT was said today that if the Inter
state Commerce Commission refuses
to grant rates which will bring a re-
turn sufficient to insure to the roads
the federal guaranty. there might be,
in the distant future an application
for a slight increase in passenger
fares This increase would not be
large one. it was said, even if it is
At all necessary 1t is hoped it will
not be necessary. In case such ap-
plication is made the increase asked
will probably average quarter of
cent a mile, which. il is considered.
will not hit the travelling public very
hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
Maternity
Pretty Summer
Wolfe Dresses

i.roCkS made III the very new
est summer styles and yet con-
form to maternity require
mcnts. Each has an elastic
band at the waist. ...-..
There are boil, light and dark
fancy figured effect voilcs used
in their making.
Prominent among the styles
are the panel front aud back
oyerblouse effect. coat model,
surplice style and with wide
ribbon girdles at the waist.
Most all OF them are finished
with white organdy collars and
cuffs. while several are trim
med with tiny pleated Fittings
OF self material or contrasting
colored orgarIy.
Prices, $9.85, $685.
and $16.85
Maternity Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
May Sale of
Philippine and Silk Lingerie
At Notably Lou Prices

This Sale opened Monday morning ana women
were quick to the advantages III economy 1t
offered vet the assortments still most liberal
and large.
Styles are IN profusion OF beautiful attractive
effects. Qualities the best that the market
affords
Prospective brides are here afforded oppor-
tunitv of securing their Trousseaux at much less
than they probably expected to pay
Philippine Nainsook Gowns, $295
Low. round necks and short sleeves, with dainty
hand scalloping.
Philippine Nainsook Envelope Chenaise, $2.95
Corset style, dantily hand scallopcd
Philippine Nainsook Gowns, $3.75
Low neck and short sleeves, with dainty hand
embroidery and scaloping.
Philippine Nainsook Envelope Chenise, $3.75
Corset style, hand embroidered and scalloped;
designs.
Philippine Nainsook Gowns, $3.50
Round, and square neck styles, with short sleeves;
hand embroidered in solid caotta work. with dainty
eyelets and scalopng.
Philippine Envelope Chemise, $3.50
Hand embroidered in solid caotta work. eyelets and
hand scalopng.
Philippine Nainsook Gowns, IS
All different shapes. in low necks, either short
sleeves or sleeveless richly hand embroidered; new
tucked founcing effects.
Philippine Envelope Chennise, IS
Embroidered in solid, eyelet and caotta work, with
hand scalloped top and straps.
Silk Canlisoles, $780, IS
Wash satin and crepe de chine, beautifully trim
med; flesh and white.
Silk Envelope Chemsie, $3.50 to $1l
Flesh, satin and crepe de chine, with trimmings OF
Valenciennes lace; tucked Georgette or lace medalons
Silk Nightgowns, $3.50 to SIS
OF crepe de chine and satin short sleeves or sleeve
less many styles.
Section Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
A Special Offer
MORE Tafeta Ribbon
@5c Yard

5l3 inch Moire Taffeta Ribbon
in ALI shades. both light and
dark. The kind that may be
used either for trimming hats.
for girdles or for children's hair
bows and sashes. Very special
at this price of 45c yard.
Rib5on Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
Cartridge Silk

is 9roung wonderfully POPULAR
for the making of String coats.
entire suits, b1ouses and SPORT
hats.
A distinctive weave that the great
war has developed, of absolutely all
silk and exceedingly durable a n d
sturdy. Now shown in these shades,
white, coral, maize, shell pink, ecru,
lilac. Copenhagen, ocean green,
parme and rose. 1t is SO inches wide.
The value IS an exceptional
one, as you ,o;D be quick to note
when COMPARISON IS made Of al
fabric br,ces. 1925 yard.
Silk Section Second door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
Silk Suits for Summer

No suit gives quite the same trg joy and
the knowledge that one is most appropriately
dressed as does suit of silk. 1t is equally cor
rect on the Avenue or at the Country Club-al-
ways cool and smart and correct for just about
every kind of occasion
We have illustrated three-one of car
fridge cloth, which comes in natural, copen,
pink and midnight blue, SO; one Of natural
color Shantung silk, in Elton effect with accord
complicated skirt, SIS; and another of silk pop
lin, SOS.
Others in equally attractive styles, either
tailored or more dressy, made of Sylvia
nette. mignonette, and silk poplins at 800
to $Z25.
Suit Section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
The Lons-Looled-for
Jahane,e. Crete Has Arrived

Our friends who have been inquirins
Tor our famous Japanese Crepe will be
clad to hear this piece of news. 1t is
the genuine Three Star Jap Crepe and
comes In tan. yellow, brown, blue. pink,
lavender. white, buff, cadet. gray. and
w;staria. May be used for children's
dresses and smocks. 80 inches wide.
At sc yard
Dress Goods Section. seeoss asor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05

Under the rent restrictions act In
England q landlord is prohibited from
increasing the rent more than 10 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05

Shoe Fashions Of
Compelling Beauty

The Laird. Schobcr Shoes
for women arc unsur-
passed in beauty and quail
ity.
Dark Brown Russia Cali
skin Oxford Ties, with per-
forated medium vamp: imi-
tation stitched tip, hand
sewed welt soles and cover
ed French heels. SO pair.
Light Brown Russia CALI
skin Oxford Ties. plain toe.
medium vamp. hand-sewed
turn soles and covered
French Louis heels. Sl6 pair.
Light Brown Russia Cali
skin Colonial Pumps. with
plain toe. medium vamp and
pointed tongue and leather
bow trimming: hand-sewed
turn soles and covered
French Louis heels. Sl6.50
pair.
Dark Brown Calfskin
Pump. square throat with
graceful medium toe and
neat perforation. with a
fetching leather bow trim
ming: hand-sewed welt soles
and Cuban heels. Sic pair.
Women's Shoes. Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
Good Kitchen
Towels and
Towe1ings
JUST IN
JUST IN

Every housekeeper is
interested in Kitchen
Towels and Towelings,
and they know the value
and Importance Of good
ones. The more insistent
they are for quality the
better they win like these
items.
Besides. the prices at
which these three items
are being offered are way
under present day market
values.
Hemmed and Bleached
Kitchen Towels. Soc each.
Unbieached Kit c en-
Toweling, part linen, SOC
yard.
Blea c h e d Linen-weft
Toweling, 25c yard.
Recommended for quail
ity, durability and general
usefulness.
Linen Section, Second A0or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
A USEFUL PAIN
Salem People Should Heed its
Warning

Have you a sharp pain or a dull
acne across the smaH of your
pack? DO you realize that it's of
ten. a timely sign of kidney weak
ness? Prompt treatment is a safe
guard against more serious Kid
ney troubles. Use Doan's kidney
Plils. Profit by Salem residents
experience.
Mrs. +. h Sonner, 1857 S. Lib
erty st. says. II have used Doan's
Kidney, Pills with, benefit and glad
~ recommend them. My kidneys
were weak and / had backaches
and lumbago so badly could
hardly. get about. could get no
relief day or night and my kid
neys acted irregularly. used
poan's Kidney Pills as directed
and they soon stopped the back
aches and regulated my Kidneys.
! cannot say too much for what
Doan's have done for me-"
4 Price Soc at all dealers. Bon'tI
simpiy ask, fora kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
flSat Mrs. Sonner had. FosteT-Mii-l
burn y Co, Mfrs, q Buffalo, N. Y.
tadv) |.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
French General
Is Coming to U.S..
For Festivities

! New York. Nov. 10-cane,.
4 Robert Neville, the hero Of verd,,,
and with whose name Will be- ,,,,.
| ihcted with the *aIviitioh Of France
70 fhe darkest days OF The war. viii
arrive in America carly this month
tfs.t 'theghead of a delegation from
ssif'ra anee Coming here to take parf IN
the ,ceiebration tof the terrrni Anary
qf tne fhlndlns of the Pilgrims uli5
Ht'r ,9Ine direction Of tie. MaNfloweF
ifelttIcA, which was organized seurIE
slrls'Si sye,tr and slrepfcsentatiyea a.o;.
ail the schprches,; and religions ia
eH. neHa.eSS6f America. Generais NiHelS
WI + ~: ,acaotnl3anied bys C,olonel As
stll fA No rs Wt'il known I'm &Aiiiiierics
Isil dhas; services adnringy thu. war az
I stf /, 81 sl.tlctor ind The III; b.
1 .s5NslI1e ,, ,'Mq4als n setpetafN,ofltlie Fed
slasstipIi x6f tRTotesiant. c5lirchnG;Ss% ;S III n
1si.tffi6 az p ~ 81 = -. -. X
i 1.3sifsland Milf BIZ ntpfeaentpd ,t,iu
"a IS csf6bfaffon 9hN tthec Rev. R%C.
Gille, Fpresident1efect Of the Free
tnurcha council OF gGreat Britain: the
Key. Alexander Ramsey. one of the
leading pastors of London, and Can
on E. A. Burroughs, prominent as
a speaker, thinker and writer and
atOXford and one of the
'.'rohsest men among the younger
clergy of the Established church of
hhslahd. Also Mr., Harold Spendcr,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

'ick, of first aid. of dietetics: (5)
development of the Junior Red
Cross; GOD extension OF home SER
vice to civilian families; (7) ad-
vancement of the cause of public
health and (S) cooperation with
naval and military hospitals in all
parts of the world in combating dis
ease and destitution.
Willamette chapter depends sole
~ npon the aid given II by the re-
Sidents of Marion and Polk co,in.
ties. BEGINNING November II n sys-
tcmatic canvas will be made tirou-
ghout the two counties. 1t is hoped
that every resident will rbe. given an
opPortunity to Enroll Five types OF
memberships are onen: stI) annual
or $500: = contributing, or s5;s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

part IN this celebration are DR.
Charles L. jefferson, DR.. Samuel A
Ehot' Rev. j. Percival Huget, Dr.
Frederick Lynch, Bishop William
r. Mcdowell, DIR. Richard Roberts.
pF. Herbert !. ,Willett. DR.. Talcotf
Wiiilams, Rabbi stephen S. Wise
and pr John II. Finley.
Ihe meetings held al the differ.
eht places throughout America will
cuiminate in a huge mfss meeting
~ Carnegie hall on Friday .eyen-
ing, November III. Ss
Beth President Nilsson ana NJ
.' TAFT me honorary presidents az the
-Mayfiawer Council, ana S.br. Henry
Churchill KIM. president Of 0bef-
I'm colleise,f is the chairman, and.
Pr. Henry VAN Dyk4S is the. fieiiols-
aallN secretary. .onrthe board 1f dis
rectt"rs. no. of.sthet leading st,lergy..
lhen and laymen Representing The
lotai church life Of. the :n,ttion..
Ffotestant; Catholic. aud; Jewsc be. \
ng represented. sAll arf.angenients
or the. entertdinment of these tlis-
VISITORS, and 4theirs en-,
sagement are in the, hands OF Y thett
'Norld ALLIANCE for. Ilffefnttienai|
.rielldslrin slthr0ygilTthe.- en- atGlsrS,
sfth Of fees at No 4 "a FIFTH sxehtie,
leT Ysrk ~ \! Y : , go. i
I j oURNAL N'sksr' ] Abs yI,aY i 4
g Ifllr I'M - NJ, 4 N+,,S vr,, .xI - ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
ssa,aaa s@aane on Table Is Returned

iasestgafior' nov s-A pile of envelopes. which
sseurities proved contain s15oo goo wort
local b,b Gsre e found lying on table in the booth
nan. On i.S linton T. Sweet, a Portland bus-
,ssSs.aes were ,hSusation it learned that the
) ss'hy reside, me property of Ammi whitney. a
ee booth f, ~ mis- city and that he had Ieft them
"a Fsult Tbsv eSnmning the contens of his safe
were returned to the owner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

CD sustaining of $40: (4) life or.
$50; CD patron or s10O member
ships. From these memberships. so
percent OF the annual and $50 per
cent OF the contributing and sus
tanning memberships is retained by
the Willamette chapter for local
service. The Importance OF the con
trihnting and sustaining member
ships is easily noted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

Eugene. More carrots and beets
than ever before are being canned
this fall at the big plant Of the lcu-
gene Fruit Growers association.
Orders have bpcn received IN the
last few weeks for several thousand
.ctises of these Products. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

s.rsntain Martin l.. Wech and the Esperanto, which
mn nlot aA the American entry in rst inter
atonal race between fsh4ng sdhoonerst the pick
Nv Nova Scotia and Gloucester fishing fleets The
,o,, will he held off Halifax October 80 and will
\, soilad daly the best out of three deciding
race The contcalantS must be bona fide fishermen
,,;n, ., least a veaI's experience the Banks The
,.so s 10 la forty miles, triangular, with race
i, w,ndvafd or eewul, IL possible. Great interest has
sheen aroused in the unique classic, and il is prDbabk
a. svant will be made annual The Esperanto
hono raDidv prepared for the event which will be
raal deep sea race, with the vessels manned kp "a.
deen fishermen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-23
Junto al Capitolio
cOAlEDIAS DE ALcOBA

NhaH ssaamaa tnAas 49,
a.ae falt ass ssgasah paaas -
81 .ls sssssnsi b s.~aI a.
81 sns.1 a.a. % faa len.nllo ss.las
fsla aeseis 81 aulaan-laisli
nIa. o.silaee q ssa al.ilals
lts dl zlan 8. ss1li.~, l.1ls,n
sian Asa aaamssn ni fia,s,a,
raiass tssmAasaA gmsH
So unr ~ Flsasa.sa a. snwa
.es 1ssta-eataf1ae,.
gsle s.sa fsr faae ss.usa l,sf is naa.
la fsel.f if uasassate sa-s tan sse
IS tsaa.s ID uania. tam b.. lsasa.lss a.
fara mae Efaaea ausalc Glsse
iaaa S lninr .sisusasr a. s~us -
- une slssn ~ iuma ~ autarp
rs le. sauniiae a. ale.l.a iusirsus =
alaerc.l.us cuc s-. - ~ "a ini,aesirit
gae llsssicn ipncf ss.,lfs lns r.,siuul,Fys
iaiil8as dri rfr~sa qisc oaua.n "a IA
a,eral ',idiriduai Ae los c,nda alanvs
10 say sc los qae ~ icmca- a ior
a>untns sle cSa uafnlaBe.a = ~ hc gro
,aao. d cyssia. aisunas ecces. d. s.-r ol,.
i,ie D. has cs-nsuras De uuieRes. ha'
ilailsla penSan'lo "a esI'aiiol. han co
aiado d. esius puelalos. uno dc Sns dcfe,
io>. Il de considera- peor el llal.iar del
pryaGo que cometerlo. y que he hace de
clarar inaoeptalle cuanta ref, Tcncia
pueda LacerSe rn la prensa. cn el lilIrC
en- el tcairo al amor. tai como 10 prt
sea;an cSas comedias dc alcola.
lai vida. si dcjamos via liI're a a Ia
los moiAlisiaS hip0critas. llegarfa q
SCI. cSpan;osa. No hablarfamos jamas
de Sus fnicOs momentoS realmente agra
ia5les. y solo hoieariamos las pagina,
De orc de su gran libro. cilda yez qu,
81 institute nos impulSase Il elias. Re
hnirlamns> >tOaa alusi6n la eonsuma.
ci6n del amor. relegarfam0s al liltim,
.Hugar ea nuestra merte. IA la sublime il
cliliaci0n que gaTantiza la subSistencia
de la espccie.
Ia groSeria. el empelO de apelar a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-23

- sha N
- sss
a.sk 49,
w~.a. ..r..
~ a.. 80. ~
...slass. A.. .....r.
a.. s....
49,. -. 49,
s...e. m
.s..s. 49,. $3.50
-. ~. ~. .. .h,
A.. =. Il. ..... a. -
a,.s.ss sst.a -.- . .s
,,...... l,,a-..s,s.s... a..r
ar~ !. a.ft.-. s.. s.. .s-
.m -. ..,rrr. 81, "A
,si.....s.s. ..-,. .....t.-.a. e ..r.s., s..s
,,rl asl -l,.rr rs,.r. ID .u,.r
s-.ls ,sra. sr 49,. s.-..rr-. -.r
f.r~ ...,...,... i. is ....- .r. u
,,ri,,,,.,., sl,-sris al --te s.s- s.,l..,r ,,,r,s
!. A. .,,.s,. ~. "a, ,F-s ..nt,.m
\, ,.r,., -, ,... t.sg - r.r.,.i,,,..r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-23

las incIinacioes instintivas de ,os lee
torres 0 espectadores, sin poner a con-
tribuci6n el ingenio para llegar a la
fnalidad perseguida de una maLera in
lirecta 81 son reprobables; pero no
10 es. Il mi jlliuio. el amor en- su as
pecto fIsico. 81 auien a 6l Sc reflere 10
significa, evitando innecesarias yulga-
ridatles de forma ;PorSque ha de ser
3lo? No Aablamos con entera libertad,
sin espanto nj protesta de na1ie, de
los crfmenes mas abominabIes,S lie las
pas.ones mas vifs? Pues, ;cnll es
q motive de que debamos sosiayar
caanto nos recuerde que somos fru-
toflel amor; que gracias al alma
tolos. To- mismo los genios que los ne
clos, los ricos que los pobres, los sabios
que los igno-antes, halIamos aigan en-
caato cn la vidas
81 hay qaienes opinan de ese modo.
quenes excomulgan al que Sc atreya
a traspasar los absurios lfmites que
6llos han seiiaIado 10 que Sc pnede
deeir; pero yo=no les presto gran aten-
eion porque creo a esos extrenistas
grandes pecadores y sonrio al es.ucllar
Esus profestas
Yaes notable el hecho de quo las CO.
medfas de alcobas hayan tenido exito
ante los pdblicos ingIeses a causa di
Ia amplitud de ideas de la mnJer, de
81 inteligencia superior, que le permis
fe hurlrrse dc los que eonsideral pc
caminosos los arrullos de las raomas
Eumanas, dc Que el talento practico de
Ia nuifr lesl,cr1nita yer estos profile.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-23

glesa. III cual halla muestras abIlI-
dantes eloelontes todo los 4iqe ho-
jee las cr6nlcas ,le Ii vidag d. pasa-
das geierac.enee. 10 lnEsuio que cl
que observe Ia &c Ia presente, he SON
redo a visuaiizar el efecto cue prodli-
>eira en- el pdbieo ingl6s. Z lGego en- el
americana esa conedia. 7.sgrar al
retiedor de In euai gira Ii ruiaosa con-
trolrrsaa que @sostiepen sll astos y el
eritico del Express porgue eii eI pri-
ner aeie de ella Sc dee!atln en- hual-
ga las trelnta esposas del potentado
one sosiiene q alare,n, exigitaltln doble
sueido. a<eonseeaere4a de IN cagestfa
de la vida. Y Ia faYorita Sc lisiza en-
brazos de nn espanuI~sle luengos bigo-
tes : oios fillguiantes. para oliigar a
su seilor q eoncedes. 10 que elias = sus
1compaheras piden
Hay en 'Agfar| mn diaiogo qae debe
producer una rcrdadera rerolucior en-
los ingIeseS. y americanos que 10 escu-
chen. Esta lIenos de frases collso es-
ia:
La Favorita No ha1las en- mi,
una collection colupleta dc tolos los
encantos que puedes buscar en- Ia mn
sjer? SNo te parezco I'M eonpenaio de
toslos los atractfyos que. fraccional-
mente, puedeS pnconfrar en- eada una
10 f,sS sfrac Isaf.sses
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-23

e. &C. ss4aa Qmwa eallAf q ~ AH
ssssa -. sa.ae So tasn.a a. lses
ss salp a. 49, N.lssstone a. las -.
as gn.aae Asasa,V s@gesf ~
saaIe lanllale q ~ sse' eaH f4nai.t
-. D. ausoa iut sssaas. A. sa as
asaaaura ,w~s~aAa A. gasnm, aae sa'
So aa.n tMn a. ms Alli# Nasa 49,
sa'.a gat 80 Aasase slf Nnsa ~
lssa1a lln l,lelia. ss ..aas..e 4a esa
,eaa rias ,asas - taaula NttH
ass ssala lns ainassa,ars b sotIs -
~ Aal.aun~ diaa@ss "a talfmaassh =
80 - lan E4ug vssaaf eirs~ gusaNlse.
gmanssve. tassnk 4 las aiswa~se sNimN
ssr.liua a. eIAlAf h Huli~snaa su ~.
1sssailauns niolns.lu.. a. ss,lnlaliI -
sAiluuis llsl. a. sxlaf lE nWsia 80
sas. ~ I.Iseaaf 3 Issif asnla - -
...s o. ngsiasufse. - raaesf ~ aal
llaatos r,ara l.n sss,eles. ~ ssaaass
az g,ssas = inr'iilak. a. tsgnF . IA naa.
~ n,asns , Eslnl,es ah.gs -oi,rc ars ~
iAattoiHE aIIa.fltafaa< las lteiat'loiHss
~ mlui,do > taufa epsa rvsuo uccesi
iansas sals.r q cads insianic = uuc q
pcune,is, insisA lle rsnca,la... =
rncs licn= TODD cs.io qne Gmrxs tan.
10 esad comsls-lsado IN una iiiwciitn ID
lscisille DE- as7uSao elrganic y =, l'Far.
tea uislidad. auc. es clare. rasia ,
nciora srgsin Il prccio que l'ag0emos
por ella.
Desde qnince ccniaros. hasia VA lpe
20 velntc ceafavos una. hay aaa gran
'ariedad de estos lsellos li,Iritos de apau
.aciones y de consultas en- Ia cassl
raHfcrs. FcrHdHdes y Ca. lac.
Podemos servir por corrcO los petli-
Cos cue Sc nos ordenen.
Advt