davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28
". N. ". ST. LOUIS, NO. 40 1921.
H0N0RS RESTED WITH CHoATe
Possibly Because he Had the Last
Word in witty Duel With
Chavneey N. Depe~.

New Workers usrre that either Jo.
sci'h Choa'e or thanncry ~. hlew
Was the fines, sftcr dinner speaker
"n earth. Some one says: al an
annual dinner OF The 81. Nicholas SO
cie,y Choa'e WAS down for the toa :,
The Navy while beirw was to ~.
spond TO The Army DcIew brgar
by saying: It's we'll 10 have q sJ,.
cialtsi. that's why Choate Ia here to
speak about the navy. We met at
the wharf ohcr and never saw h,n
again until We rrachcd IIvcrrs,i
When asked how he felt he said he
thought he would have enjoyed the
trip over II he had had any ocean
air. Yes, you want 10 hear Choatc on
tho navy
'Ch"ate responded: I've heard he.
pew hailed az the greatest afier-dln.
ncr speaker. tf after dinner slsak.
Ing. ns have heard {, described and
as believe u io he. Is the art Of say.
Ing nothing st all, ther Doctor ts.-
rev .s the most mar, elous speaker Ia
the universe "--Washrstou Star
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

Have yea e~~< sncv~a ~ resno ~
II n sA,s ~ uaRay psp.tSetx sAss ~ -
tensssesy advertised. sH at oaeR Assp -
of sxas as! sr< soa Sasxpstsa, n
reasua - lsAsa--sA~ sss<ie did - fu1fD
the prcsasses CT tAe a2aaa&arsseW. n
a2gaa<s nsas~ psr1x1szrIy 10 . 0aee.
n<cssesnAl prrSafasxa that - seao
exratve vsane alrnssss sesh sxseM, . -
m sn4Aess rAAsn sTsseE The v1Av y
~eesaga~sn5~4 hr tAs~e vAs hsvs AsaD
hsn<4Fs-s, TO .hr-~e wA7 are n nsed Il r.
A srea21<ns arwxgsss says TAKE IT
elarpse In. kalaer's s~sre. Rss4. .
EHes@arasscs ] nave ssG .ss @asy ysass
sna H~srs axssz&se to r~srsamx.d, fsr m
sss'sasi every case !. sAszxs ~xexxlEas ~
sasss. ~ rsAsy If my xzsscsasrs sasssly.
No oss<S ksSc~y rssaevsy kas - hxu .
sase~
Aecce1aas to swarn satemeass 80
'cra;.e-t tsstsassuy 81 thousands Wis hsv9
s~<.t 'se ps~sa-atsSa, sa~ snrxsm At Dr.
hiieers awsHar Ea.k - Dur - tks fses--
~ naanr psech~ e9Asm. THAI e hsld1h =.
s~ss errry ~ssa rs srvrvpsniss kxtssy.
h~sr snd ha<sss.r sii-~rss. ersvv~xss vsS
narr ,reshJ<s aa4 a<asrasrsss sAs ssap
Scvi vash sx@~~s rseusrasSssu.
lea rssy r~-~sr~ . ssmpls hsetlr a
swamp kcae By Psryvls Pose. Asaar~w
III. hsisass 4 Co. hnSAAmssa. n. Y
ANT SnSss~s TEN esnts; ss~s msD3ann d.
ns9sf. Lasxs aad m~assa ssss ketsap
aos Ais At al drug sses~.. A6vsrttasDsn1
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28
SHEEP GOOD As scAveNeeRs
Fed and CAR Ar Esasss.si . o..
se.sp Ftsek tss Mvsss~-Aas-
mats keep oe~n VtssAA

SHEEP rc<srss great ability to ren<>
sate the sc&i. k~~p town su kinds s(
,exS! that WOULD Otherwise ost~n BE-
weeds and to e>snsasae odds and eods
totally wasted. but the nan ~Ae sn-
aertakes To des~ier . rraliy pructaear
nsck 81 mastea ~hrrp must s~s avay.
as far as prasxshse. frpm The sdsa that
,hry ar kept ers~.s es their ahtiisy
~ srss~aeesx tie ass' IKE hia sAssp
and plan 10 give sA~a the ssssst palns-
tsk,ns care and fhe bess fs..i thar hss
farm aaosSiA Cnl~. ~ DOS tAls -
10 lik~sy 10 have troahAs.
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28
DYED HER ORAPERIEs,
SKIRT AND 4 SWEATER

Zach package af ~Isagaszzsi Dr-s' eoa-
tAlns ssfetss9rs ~ sarsgss. tsS. 4ay uoxrAz
can aye cr tn, i4ceN.. saassAss sxIrt.,
dresses, sSsst-, csAts, ssea!e.s snxk
ings. h.neaar.. drsp~.ses. essry tAssns l3a,
new. Buy ~pAsnyOxss Dses--r.o osarr
Ain<-ssen r~sEers seze ey<snx ~ raaran
ts~ss, even l. s~u hss~ n~~~r s;y-s s~sr-~
Tell ,o4r Gruxrss. ~ksts<r tie us,i.sExl
YOU wrsh 10 tye as ~o3{ or .1is. er ra~Sbsy
Il IS !1neE. c2:ioR- az rraxsp4 sa.gs3s. D.a
rSnnd Dies usges .sswxk .ss9s .sa4e OF
rra- So cary 10 R.e e--as:yxT-ss<zsers.
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

N.rnins: rnle>s you ne the name
hss~s OF, pacsasr ~ On tablets you
are n"' eesssas genuine Axpxrsn pre-
sefsn<d ~ physicians for t~eoty-ose
years and rs~vrsi safe BY uIlllcns. Take
Aspirin enly as told In the Rayer psck.
aEe tor Colds HeadacAe. N~ur.lss.
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

rheumatism. EssacA<, resfhnrAA
Lanfhase and foe Pain All drueEaneD
s~st kss~r Tablets u Aspira u AanAy
TN eaa~s sf Il. ssd h bsssbss = - ~
t~ Aspirin b tAe trade masA -
hayer Manufacture Il Mossueseirneahp
essef of Seneylie~cSA
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

3uoo, 0WefW0o ]
would b . iekly
woman and could not
hsve any moro ehl-
6eo o. account Of
my weakened Con-
di6on. I refused b
have tie operation.
Ny husband asked
me 70 Try Lydia z
Pinkham's Vegets-
bic Compound to -
Il It would not help
M For the 6rct
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

One cf the Ereatcet drawbacks to
successful poultry keeping Ia the at.
tempt Of many folks 10 crowd 50 fowls
where there 10 only nom for Is,
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

Wsteh cvtievrs irp~ovs YeUr ekin-
ou nssnS and retiring seo;iy smear
the face With Cu,icur1 Osn,mesn.
Wash OF ou,raent Ia ave minutes
with Cuttcura Sssap and bot water. n
II wonderful sometimes what Caticura
will do for p.cor easrrstextors. dsndrus.
Itching and red rough handA-Adver-
Using.
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

The hest and safest way fur mod.
en- dairy ccnditioas 10 TO keep tAs
bull under cuntro, aad couaned to him.
eeif or with other builA
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28
PUTTING PleW AWAY N FAIL


Hhsa yes Sss yeas ps~w avsy sss
~ seassa sss . ss~A csas - asi,
rva~ % she psans esd nssAAsnsA snA
esvse she sssass usiA . ssnd esswrsna
- ~ esse. This utf sssss - asap
ssssss - saay sssss ~ Wsaap ahsas
SsuA1 ~ - 80 IN 0vs Q - q
sunstn0 Woao oDsU sfos eunsA
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28
Get Rid q Faulty Easkia

Get rid of the es.-eaters and the
f~ather-pullers, II YOU have some In
your Cock. or they will ~ecu teach the
habit to others
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28
Hin Fate.

He never tips the waiter" How
does he manage to get good servtcer'
He doesn't"
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

kofBc nrn who don't arcm TO know
when they are whipped doubtless have
ouEpirionA.
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

II In the wiscst men who seldom
eo 20 the trouble Of exploding os,~s
argument.
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

Has your 1ite aay i@-,sr"
les. ''ui Tn n"f eage Ut ,h@ta, -
IAA1 ragt Frs-a Press
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

Don't believe all man say. sbout
his neighfOr. Or half he says about
himself.
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28
wife TAKES
HuSBANDSADvICE
And l. Made Wen Again
BY Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound

Springfield. Aass- doctor told
my husband that had to have On opse.
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

fSfl~ agrsr With yoS4 t-saas< they
douv cIr~.
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28
S1n0va APPEu MADE
FOR HEALTHY Cattle


tPsspassd ~ IL UnsssA Dsasss nse>Ss-
sssaf ~ ASySealtus~Ay
Unlike D0sf otlaes tnfx<f.ous dts,
rsses. fub~rcpiosss kss a. inss1s0ss
ssy 0s working ussdss csvss. and
offsnfinsss animals of the n.ass
healthy APPEARANCE are foand 10 ~
srf 10 the iut~resiin tess. ssy setssf.
nsrisns oS the United States U~tAr.
in<nt Of Agriculture. No cattle owner
chn shord 10 lire Ia doubt - 70
whether his animals are affected. they
add. This point ID brought out ~seas.
" Ia = ixo-cosored p,sser published
BY the department. On which [. shown
two herds of dairy cattle. Yr0n sil
appearances the animals of kagh herds
are hesiihy. bot ~ . nssis<sof fact
those Of one herd are smirted xitk
tuberculosis.
The pUSter also shows two children
-ooe healthy. one disessed-and the
point is brought ouf that faberculous
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28
ttsas Alpsa htas. Nae,sax.

WV 9oos Wv VoSvy.
0snA 10 thstvs ed lay sssl aUs
Asve vssssty - fsssd. ssA tAsy -
hsss \ slsas 80 h . sanlsasy 60.
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28
Do you kso,v srhaf constitutes
q strong constitution?

To have sound, healthy nervss completely undss
control, digestive orUas that capable of absorbing
ahsazty msa means you have strong corstitusionl
Your general attitude il of optimism and energy.
But m irritable disposition, frequent attacks of
udeestion. and q languid deprcssion Indicate your
syssssn b not in correct working order.
Probably you are not eating tbs proper food.
Probably ths nutritious elements are not beink
sappasd 10 your system IN ths proper way.
0saps-Nuts - de wholesome, delicious cseeaf
tlat promotes normal digsston abeorpton and slimi-
nation. whssshy nourshment b accomplished WIKI
out auto -ntusicaaion. A mixture of eoesy- giving
Whsae md malssd barley compeiss The cief s,menes
q onps-NuAI dish q bcsakfast q tnnch -
eapansne Whnlssoms ruls % follow.
Yea en- Edse oeaps-liuas q my and svssy hos.l,
sss1sanl, and lunch suum; On dining cns1 On laks
bosas nd sasamsss; h svssy eood grucssy. hrgs and
s4hsvuycky. sowner vnlags h Nossh AmaiA
Crape-Nuts-the Body Builder
Jhavs 1sssss"
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

Marriage has sour-d the sweet dis.
position ~ many u fair maid.
Potosi journal., 1921-09-28

"sg dS~s the ias usAteh isxsstahty
fail To t.his~l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-20
LA CAFETERIA
Ell DORADO
CAFE nnsvAURAMx

(T1SnSe . Ia O&zAars Dc DslseAdsst
Sfrecenos m ssEv1cie as osMiaas u
saxta y prscios De sttHsci0R. UR exea.
IsaAs , aromhtics eaf6 para q gGsts
mas rsfinads MkgaEss una vista y
ssrA cemplacias.
vEMTIDOe Z TORRMs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-20
EN(sE TERRA

ProDiebgne. Jss& u. Eo@tIassa.
Tanca ne. {. Is.3fsno 500. ssa Js.ssa.
PusrtS Rics, sis1ado en- uaa &s las
Prinsip2loE Csllss, ssEca ad lIsH
) del Taatss. pr6xinAe les Aaslsss,
eontigze a Carrse 3sHlzs k4issass
FederaIas. Eusa trats. Servtds o.
selents, Sc airsen oomidas q dcAGzsI
ho. So adnaiseR ab0Aades , Drssts%
aa6dieaa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-20
CENTRAL.

Edi1cio soRstruide sxprSsGnsaSs
para Hotel, nodsrnamenss eSaipaGe,
con asceasar, hasitaciones esn bGns,
telasaaes tisabres cuAnhs reauisrg
81 nasdSrno "canforkF. Plan EursPsa
Restaurant q Is carts. TslGksasss
Sal-tl@4, Bex 1852, Saa Saa6. Plan
Pgipsipal, San JuaR, x. H..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-20
HOTELE.S
cAttRE,

SitusgsO on 81 c0r9Z0n de Ia si0Gad
refreshments aSondicibnado con t1
dos los adelantcs aoGernos: Asecn-
Dor, TalefoHoa, IJnbres, MSgn.lIca@
habitaci0nes con bs6o erivaG y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort p3r~
Ramnias II viajRnbse Pcacaos mods-
va60s
TaI6fonon 48a 1903. Z. O. Boz SO8.
CallS a. aaa B'rangiaeo, Ne. SS
1an Juan, r. ".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-20
IMPERIAL.

III nejoz, mas vsntilsds . higs&
xise CoImsdo. Graz sarSiSO 6s sva.
EsrEAs saRaAslas, franeasAa > ia2llGA
Aa2.
PRHCI0S SIN COMPETENCIA.
SUrtsds complete en- GalletaE iAgzer
sas = snssrieanas. NAyagEss, p. =
Frutas freseas todas las asm4Aaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-20
Ell. YESuBIO

Partieipu q mai aumerOsa ciisMsosA
que nuevameEts rae e&@mentro M
Arents dc este acrsditadO RegtauraRt
dOnde omesRtraEAn uM Osmsra&c ser
vieio h oaxsR.
Sc admibsn abszadea y Munea TAD
tam lCn sahCoaes sYGxHetd.
gleaRte RINALwI,
AIlAn "a. San. Juasa, Tel6fcMO e9s.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Dad Keeps VouO; Weds
Sons War Sweetheart

NEW YORK. March 3.-"Boys VIII
be boys. 1t is right to forgive!'
With this comment Henry George
Deppe. father OF Lieut.: Arlington
Deppe. U. S. A.. took Julie Vennct
into his embrace on Ellis Island.
He kissed her and said he forgsve
the account she had given the imini-
grafton authorities Of her love al
fair with his son in France and the
subsequent divorce obtained by her
husband. ...
The young woman was so overcome
with Joy that the father of her SOL
der sweetheart had come to make
good his promise OF marriage and cave
her from deportation that her alert
brown eyes filled with tears. She can
speak but little English. 1t was with
difficulty she managed to say:
"Oh, rejoice that you are here"
Mr.. Deppe was informed Gy the
board Of special inquiry that Nine.
Vennet had not as yet been admitted
to the country and that the case mus'
go to the Secretary OF Labor for q
ANAL Judgment whether he might
claim her as his wife or not.
While the lieutenants father ap'
peared on Ellis Island to rescue Nine
yenpet he declared tina he had never
heard Of any love affair between her
and his son being the ground for her
husbands divorce. The Board Of Spe
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
C0BBLER IS HEIR
T0b|LL|0N ESTATE

BOSTON, March 3.-James Barnard.
sixty-eisht-yesr- old cobbler, is an
heir to a billion-dollar estate.
II he gets enough out of his claim
to buy himself good supper he will
be satisfied.
II Is NOT that the good-nature6 cob
bier is so poor that he cannot buy a
good meal. for he is comparatively
well off. He sets the supper as a
limit of his possibility OF getting any
OF the wealth to be distributed be-
cause he admits that the ability to
enjoy a real meal Is one OF the best
gifts OF God He has the gift he
says.
MY family appears to have the rec :
ord for large family and long living"
he says. That Is why there are at
least 5000. claimants for the big es-
tate"
Mr.. Barnard lie a true philosopher.
His small shoe repairing store at
Quincy Point is a regular club room
and meeting place OF a score or more
men. attracted there by the good
fellowship and wits OF the genial cob
bier.
wouldn't be such a bad idea " I
cou.~ get about $4,000 OF that billion
and use II to enlarge my store by
putting in a reading room and club
room. The bunch could have shower
baths In the basement and q card
room and pool room upstairs" sale
Mr.. Barnard
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
GEN. EDWARDS TRIES HIS
SKILL AS STONEMASON

BOSTON, March 3.-The claim that
a soldier is a jack of all trades and
master of many, is being DEM
onstrated by Brigadier-General Clar-
ence r. Edwards, who is spending his
three months leave OF absence from
Camp Dix at the Westwood farm,
"Doneroving."
In the intervals between calls on
the boys OF the Yankee Division
Daddy" Edwards has turned his
hand to practical farming, in the
course of which he found 1t necessary
to build q stone wall. Providing him
self with a plumb line and masons'
hammer. the General set to work.
Under his hands the wall is grow
ing as solidly as did the famous
division which he organized and led
overseas. The wall is three feet wide
and will be about five feet high when
completed.
"It's going to be q corker," said
Major John w. Hyatt. morale officer
of the First Army Corps Area.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
SHOOT CRAPS IN COURT
TO PROVE Dice LOADED

NEW YORK, March 3.--The rafting
OF dice was a startling feature OF the
session OF the West Side court yester-
day when John Rice and twelve of his
friends were arraigned on a charge
OF disorderly conduct. An early morn
ing raid on Rice's apartment resulted
In the mems arrest and the finding OF
three boxes OF cards and the dice. the
detectives said.
Evidence was introduced to try to
show that the bones. were loaded
and the magistrate demanded to see
them. Laughter came when the de-
tectivcs rolled them along his honor's
desk.
Rice was convicted Of di.orderly
conduct and held while the other men
were set free. Asked whether there
was anything wrong about tho dice,
the magistrate said" They're all
wrong" -t-- -
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
MEXICO FACES
NEW UPHEAvAL
0bregon's Power 0windIes As
Ministers Desert Extremists
Gain Strong Foothold.
By HARRY L. ROGERS.
-IsteSsasiSssi News servtee.

The Harding Administration Lay
find a situation In Mexico which will
demand almost immediate attention,
II reports OF recent developments In
the southern republic reaching here
today are borne out.
ExTRDMIsT POWER GROWS.
Representatives here OF American
concerns having large oil interests in
Mexico, profess growing uneasiness
at the tenor OF these reports from
their agents.
The extremist element In Mexico is
growing more powerful. these zdvices
Indicate, and the congress is showing
a disposition TO break away from the
guidance OF President Obregon. Per-
haps the most disturbing feature of
the situation is the reported utter
snces OF General Gales. who was one
OF the most prominent figures In the
revolution which drove carranxa from
power, and who Is now an influential
member of obregon's cabinet
Gales has always been regarded as
q liberal, and his advocacy of certain
sErarian reforms in the State OF So
nora caused him to be clsssed by
many as q Socialist. Latest reports
Of speeches he delivered during a re-
cent visit to Yucatan and Campeche
credit him with even more radical
ideas.
BOLsHEvIsM HAS FOOTHoLD.
-"I am hrst a revolutionist and aft
erward q cabinet minister" he Is
quoted as having said during an ad-
kAS ND tv "A -
Similar speeches are alleged to have
been made by him all through the
so-cailcd Hennequin district. where
Bolshevism is said to have gained its
strongest foothoid.
As an example OF the complacence
with which the present administra-
tion in Mexico regards the extremist
movement, observers here assert that
a conference of the extremist element
has just been held with no attempt
at secrecy. the National Museum
building in Mexico City being used
for the purpose. and the red nag be-
ing flown unmolested from the build
ing. The Mexican extremists are said
to be in direct communication with
the Soviet government at Moscow, and
the work of organization Is believed
to be in the hands Of Soviet agents.
ALVARADO' Is ACTIVE.
General Alvarado, who with Gales
was prominent in the revolution
which brought de Ia Huerta into Of
nee, and who served as secretary Of
the treasury under de In Huerta, Is
reported to be organising q Socialist
marty in Mexico City. Enemies of
AIyarado charged him with radical
ism As q result OF his organisation Of
the "regpladofa" or community sell
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

cisl Inquiry acquainted him with her
testimony. slr
with these admissions from her
are you still desirous OF making this
woman your wife?" was the pointed
question put to him by one member
OF the board.
1t was then that Mr.. Deppe en-
phatically said;
"Yes. Boys will be boys. and IL is
right TO forgive" To the reporters:
"They have excluded her again.
but l am going to fight this thing
to a finish. / am an American-born
citizen, and i hold to American ideas
about a square deal when II comes to
a woman. l have given this woman
my word that / would marry her. and
i sent her an affidavit to that ehec;
In order that she might get her pass
port yised."
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
BALTIMORE PLANS
COSTLY TERMINAL
Railroads Discuss With Mayor
New Station TO Cost Over
$150,000,000

BALTIMORE. March 3.-Thst plans
for a big railroad terminal In Bsiti-
more. said by some 70 represent an
outlay OF s15o.oOo.o 900 or more. were
discussed at the secret conferences
Mayor Broening had at the City Hall
last week with officials Of the BAiti-
more and Ohio. Pennsylvania and
Western Maryland railroads. became
known yesterday.
The plans. with maps and detailed
drawings. were submitted by. Henry
G. PerrIng. chief engineer OF Balti-
more, and the Officials OF the roads
promised to/give the project serious
consideration.
szss.sss.sss COST.
A representative OF one of the
roads. who admitted last night that
the proposed terminal was discussed
at the conference. said he was not
In a position to talk about the de-
tails. He said he did not think. how
ever. the cost would reach $2oo.00o.-
900. ''a
1t was at the request OF the mayer.
this Official stated. that the pro1ece
was being kept under cover. The
mayor cautiously admitted that the
question of greater terminal facihtiss
for Bait imore was taken UP at the
conference, but he said II was dis
cussed 'in a general way only"
AVOIDS DIRECT QUESTION.
He was careful to evade direct re-
quests for details. and IL was apDar-
ent from his manner that he had
something to conceal. He said the
conference was confined chiefly TO the
operation OF the Municipal Belt Rail-
road, and that the terminal question
was "a matter that would be taken
up more fully at a later date, when
the problem of operating the Belt
Line was disposed Of" ,
The mayor stated the next con-
ference would take place when the
railroads were ready to report" This
report, II now develops will deal Al
most entirely with the terminal plans
proposed by Engineer Perring. which
are being studied by the heads and
operating officials of the railroads
with their engineers.
That Mr.. Perring has been quietly
studying the local railroad situation
for some months is no secret. He has
conferred with the heads Of the three
roads from time to time to show them
the possibilities OF Baltimore from a
railroad and steamship standpoint
and interesting them in q general
terminal project. A big development
along the Brooklyn waterfront has
been in Mr.. Perring's mind for some
time, and it has a direct bearing On
the railroad situation.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
.PAVl0WA DANCES
IN GAUZY PURPLE
Long Intermissions Prove Some.
what Tiresome to Large
Audience at Polls.

Pavlowa. the picturesque and in
comparable epitome. of the Ballet
Russo, again came to charm a ca
pacity audience at Polls Theater yes
terday afternoon. when with her
corps de ballet a program that lasted
three hours was given. Thtat state
ment is incorrect. The undue length
Of the first two intermissions, with
delay in beginning; dragged the pro-
gram out and took much zest out of
the vast audience by long waiting.
There was much to charm and a
number of novelties. Those bright,
plant pictures in tableaux reached
the pinnacle in the final scene, u
Syrian dance in line and hue like a
vivid Maxfield parrish painting. 1t
was really fable in form, for perhaps
those stalwart figures with warrior
shield or spur were of the tribe of
the wise men bringing gifts Of ORR
entail splendor, then there was a vital
barbarian of a mad whirling dervish
type. 80 go,
Into this scene came Nine. Pavlowa
in Eauzy purple beneath which a
painted sinuous form was glimpsed
with-surely that headGear was out
of the Mexican dances we had looked
for. Her walk is so seductive that II
sets one a tip-toe.
Pavlowa the SWAN has no peers
A solo dance to music of Saint-Saens
she hutters and droops, the wounded
white-feathered bird, in a marvel OF
toe dancing and posturing. Then
d. ~ 10 lvrnsv~ a q
| there in the ballet drama Amarillo
| when she was gypsy maid impIorins
| for love from an imperturbable noble
Here Alexander Volinine, her gwysy
companion, was stunning in his scar
| let, and he expressed the most vigor
Gus and rare type of the genuine Bal
let Russo, virile, handsome, alive
One regretted that it was his only
role.
The most unique advertisements
was the quaint Italian serenade scene,
in which NJ. Weston. an elongated trou-
badour with lutte, black silhouette
was delightful in his comedy. his fin-
ished art of the ballet, and. delicstely
effective with his charming dancing
partner, Mile. Butsova.
The ballets as a whole, while CIV
ing brilliant pictured tableaux Of en-
trancing color. first. a vivid blue
splashy scene, with flame color robes
on chorus dancers, then a Watteau
fan flled with delectable hoop-skirted
maidens against blue shrubbery in
huge masses, lacked vitality and
meaning in its dramas. One remem
bered the wonderful Scherherazade
Following the Schubert music with
the laundering "Erl-King," the radi-
ant scene promised more of dance
drama than 1t received.
Genius of color, of movement, OF
the indescribabIe art of the creates.
Of dancers, Anna Pavlowa, the Ballet
Russo needs the dramatist's genius
to complete II In pantomime. To
those who know the ballet, the de-
lightful details were all satisfy
ing. To those who dreamed of its
traditions. there were too long no
ments OF chorus picture with no dig.
tinguishing meaning from the CEN
trail figures. To Mile. Stuart. in the
Lake" ballet, must be given much
praise for her beauty OF form. facs
and picturesque art. The music was
not significant.
JESSIE MacRRIDE
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
FOREIGNERS IN FRANCE
THREATENED WITH TAX

PARIS. March 3.-The municipal tax
on pianos and servants having pro-
duced nothing but stage jokes. Jo-
seph Denais, member of the munich
pal council. wants to repeal 1t and tax
all foreigners residing in France. De-
naIs would compel each foreigner to
pay $50 to obtain the identity card
required by the police and thereafter
to pay SIS q year.