davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30
New England
HARTFORD, CT., Sept. Is,

HARTFORD, CT., Sept. l5, 1921.
Heavy fogs during the past ten days
have provided sufficient damp for the
early Primed, Shade and Havana th al
low growers to take down portion of
the crop, and these tobaccos will be
worked first at the warehouses. The
labor supply is plentiful and small
wages will be paid. The curing season
has been all that could be looked for,
and the crop will go to the benches de-
void of pole sweat, canker and white
veins. The forces at the warehouses
will be steadily increased as the season
advances. Little or no Broadleaf will
be taken down before next month.
1t does not appear as though there
would be any general buying of the
new crop until late in the sorting sea-
son.-S. A. B. in Leaf.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN
"Peek's Bad Boy"

Jackie Coogsn. famous as ''The
Kid" with Charlie Chaplin. mas estAb-
lished himself as an individual star OF
the. frst rank in "Peck's' Bad Boy
which will continue the feature OF a
diversified bill OF photoplays at Gran
dalfs Metropolitan Theater through.
out the current week. "Peck's. Bad
Boy" perturbation OF the celebrated
stories by George w. Peck. rendered
doubly amusing by brilliantly witty
subtitles written by Irwin S. Cobb, Is
one of the laughing hits OF the year.
Capacity audiences have reveled in
the humor OF the story and the de-
liGhtful work of the juvenile star since
the hrst performances last Sunday
afternoon. 49,
Beginning next Sunday afternoon
and continuing for the week will be
shown the newest comedy-romsnces
starring Constance Taimadge. This is
entitled Lessons in Love-" and re-
veals Miss Talmadge in a role that
is exactly suited to her talents. The
story Is an adaptation of Douglas
Murray's play, The Man From To-
ronto." The supporting cast Is a
notable one. including Flora Finch,
Kenneth Harlan. George Fawcett, and
numerous others Of note.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
AOORR's GARDEN
~Hold Your Horses"

A story unique in theme and flled
with dramatic and humorous situa-
tions Is told in Rupert Hughes Hold
Your Horses" starring Tom Moore.
which opens q three-day engagement
Ia Moore's Garden Theater today.
Naomi Childers. luminous beauty OF
tfe screen. plays opposite Mr.. Moore.
others in the cast being Sylvia Ash
ton, Bertram Grassby. and Sidney
Ainsworth.
A complete change of short hlm
subjects, together with orchestra
numbers. will accompany all show
ipgs.
Beginning Sunday double bill will
be offered for the benent and under
the auspices of the Women's Well
fare League Of this city. The excep-
uonal program Offered. aside from
short subjects, will include as major
attractions, "A Romance Of Washing
ton the hlm play recently made here
end enacted by local stars and in
which. judging from the crowds
which attended the taking OF various
scenes, about half of the population
OF the town was photographed at va
rious times. and as an added .attrac-
t,on Vitagraph's super-feature, THE
Heart Of Maryland" adapted from the
fs smous stage production by David
Belasco. with Catherine Calvert and
an all-star cast.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Midsummer Nights Dream

A beautiful outdoor production Of
Midsummer Nights Dream will be
given by Community Service at the
Dean Place Tuesday afternoon at 4:i5
p m. and again the same night at o
o'clock. The afternoon performance
has been especially arranged that
children may enjoy the fairy play.
The play is being directed by Denis
Il. ConnelI. In the cast are a group
Of well-known Washington players
with long Shakespearean experience.
many OF whom have been on the pro-
fessional stage. Marie j. MCGUIRE
Virginia Hardy. Emma Ware Ander-
son. Harriet Murphy, Pauline GrafY
and Fayne Barnes Hayes will play
the leading women's parts. The men
in the cast are Arthur White. Maurice
Jarvis. Finley Hayes. Alexander
Woodburn. Leslie waudby, BENJAMIN
+. Hinkle, J. Martin Scranage. DR..
Clifton p. Clark. Emory ]. Moon, and
Titania's chief fairies will be PLACED
by Agnes Walter, Katherine Nicholas
Carol Taylor, Laura Clark, and four
tiny kiddies-Msrtha Byrd Kemon.
Nora Cush. Mabel Paine, and Rather
inc Eckert.
The Charlotte Patterson School of
Physical Culture will present the
dances OF the elves and fairies. The
beautiful chorus will be sung by the
woman's section OF the National Com
munity Chorus. Charles S. Wengsrd.
director. assisted by a number OF
members of the Rubinstein Club
Sol Minister. for many years with
the Ben Greet Productions. is the
director of music. The general di-
rectors are Maude Howell Smith and
Bess Davis Schreiner.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
iNAjfIONAL
sZisi.p

sZisi.r
What would 4 married couple do II
Immediately after the marriage cere-
mony they found they hadn't single
thought In common? This Is the ques-
tion that -Frsd De Gresac and Fred
Jackson anSwer in their farcical com
edy. "zizi.". which Sam II. Harris will
present at the National fheAter dur
ing the week beginning Monday.
May %. xgs ~ 80 ~
-Zizi's" story deals with the marital
affairs OF hard headed business man
and a society butterfly. They meet,
go through the maneuvers OF . super
ncia1 courtship. and their wedding
night arrives without either having
learned anything about the true'chac-
acter or tefnpera nent of the other, !
SZixi" has been staged Ipnder the
direction az Gam Forrsst.HaA Tor its
Interpretation Mr.. Harris hrs aisem-
bled remarkable cast OF players, In
cluding Irene Fenwick. Louis Benni-
son, Carlotta Monterey Morgsn Wal
lace, Helen Lowell. Kenneth, Hill and
George Graham. @ H.t
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

Champion" hilarious revival Of his
earlier success.
For the full week beginning next
Sunday AT ernoon. the featured Offer !.
ing will be "The Easy Road" the
latest vehicle for Thomas Metghan.
"The. Easy Road" IL adapted from
the story OF the same name by Blair
Hall. and has been directed by Toia
Fornisn with Lila Lee and Gladys
George In Mr.. Aeighan's support. IL
IL . story Of mans regeneration
through the influence Of q little walt
that he had saved from the depths.
A brilliant sennett comedy success, a
fne overture and other added program
features will supplement the main
Offering. 4
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
CRANDALLS-
sMan. Woman. .Marrisee.o

Man Woman Marriage" Allen Hol-
Ibar's mighty drama, is this week re-
peating at Crandall's Theater the trs-
mendous popular success IL scored
when recently shown for the first
time in the Capital at Crandalrs Met
ropolitan. Capacity audiences have
been the rule since this mammoth
spectacle began its weeks run. Doro-
thy Phillips, James kirkwood, Robert
Cain. Shannon Day and J. Barney
Snerry lead the sterling cast and en-
stmble of 1900 in the enactment Of
a gripping drama that traces the
influence of woman on civilization
throughout the ages.
Beginning next Sunday and contin-
uIng through Tuesday, Crandalrs will
Passion Flower" based on Jacinto
Benavente's play OF the same name
N which Norma Tslmadge Is the star.
This powerful photodrama. which was
directed by Herbert Brenon, includes
in it's cast Harrison Ford, Eulalie
Jensen. Walter Wilson and others of
wide popularity. For Wednesday and
thursday, George Arliss will be pic
tured in a version Of his greatest
stage success. The Devil" in which
lie is admirably supported by Mrs. Ar
lss. Edmund Lowe. Sylvia Dreamer
End others of distinction. House
Teters and Florence Vidor will be the
ce-stars of the bill the last two days
CT the week in Thomas II. Ince's spe-
cal production, Lying Lips"
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
CRANDALL'S KNTCNERBOCKER-
~See Nv LAWYER"

See My Lawyer" film version of
the Max MARGIN stage success, will
be the chief feature OF the bill at
Crandans Knickerbocker on Thurs
day and Friday of the current week.
T. Roy Barnes, one Of the most
unctious of the younger comedians
on the American stage. will be
screened in the same role that he
created on the articulste stage. The
supporting cast includes Grace
D'Armond. On Saturday only. Wal
lace Reid VIII occupy the stellar
place on the bill in The Love
Special"
For Sunday and Monday. Con-
stance Talmadge will be seen in
Lessons in Love, in which she
will be supported by a cast led by
Kenneth Harlan. Flora Finch. George
Fawcett. and others. Other attrac-
tions for the week are as follows:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Clara Kim
ball Young. in Straight From
Paris" Thursday and Friday. Doug
las Mclean in ..'Chickens;" Saturday
Owen Moore In The Chicken in the
Case" his latest comedy hit.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
SHUBERT-B -BELASCO-
Mask And Wig Club,

The plot Of "Somebody's Lion"
which those talented University Of
Pennsylvania students. THE Maak and
wig Club, will present next Monday
night at the Shubert- Belascc on their
annual visit 70 Washington, is most
Intriguing. 1t 10 comedy of errors,
foil, of harmless and unintentional
bigamy. sniiors. Russian :. tnsnosters
and adventuresses. "zula -sula" girls.
aid cannibals who, in addition to
their man-eating, are possessed Of
other charming traits. among them
Bolshevistic tendencies.
And through II all runs the most
human lion. or leonine human. ever
seen on the stage. Through II, too,
runs a wealth of bewitching ana toe
tickling melody. The book, as usual,
is by Il. NJ. Lavino. The excellent
music and lyrics. also as Usual. are
by Charles Gilpin. Mr. Lavino. too. is
responsible for the designing of the
costumes. which contribute greatly
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
CRITERION
"A Small Town Idol

"a Small Town IDOL" Mack Sen
nett's whirlwind comedy. featuring
Ben Turpin. Charles Murray and other
favorites. win bring it's long run. TO a
close at the Criterion Theater tomor-
row night.
Commencing Saturday. and extend
ing troguh next week Monte Blue
will be featured in THE Kentuckians. =
q picture produced by Charles Maigne,
formerly Washington newspaper
man.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
L0Ew'S PALACE
Douhle Comedy Rill.

One OF the greatest comedy bills
ever offered by the management Of
Loew's Palace Theater is now current
at that playhouse. where Douglas
MacLean, the Washington boy star.
and Charlie Chaplin. the comedy
king. are featured through next
Saturday night. Mr.. MacLean is seen
in ''The Home Stretch" while Chaplin
is seen as the chief hgure of THE
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
sTRASD- 81 .,
Vaudeville And Pictures.

I The ail-star show a. presented at
the Strand Theater this sswesk, con-
tini,ing through Saturday next 10
proving to be one Of the most. popu-
lar offerings Of the season. includfns
as At does Miss frankie Wilson in an
artistic posing spectacle "A Modern
Mirage" the popular musical comedy
stars. Cotton Allen and Nae Moore In
a delightful sons and dance number,
and others supplemented by the hlm
.The First Born" featuring Sessue
Hayakawa,
For the week beginning SUNDAY
Mae Marsh. well known here for her
work in large Griffith ands other
cipema masterpieces. will appear In
person nj all performances in con-
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
MOORE'S RIALTO-
sThe l.ffle EAAlS

The Little Fool adapted from
Jcck London's novel The Little Lady
OF the Big House" with Milton Stills.
Ora Carow and Nigel Barrie in the
stellar roles, has, judging from the
capacity audiences which have at
tended the showing to date at
Moore's Riaito Tehater. where the
presentation will continue through
Saturday next, made just as great a
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
LITTLE
"The Chinese lantern

THE Chinese Lantern" at WASH
ington's Little Theater this week is
drawing we'll, for outside OF the in
terest in the play the fact that the
China famine fund Is to benefit bv
the proceeds has increased the audi
ences.
The play Is beautifully staged and
well acted and is one OF the most
ton this season. 1t combines romance
and comedy, with the touch of .cr,-
entalism that Is always appealins.
One Of the interesting features is the
Peacock Ballet. introduced betwe .r
the second and third acts.
The Chinese Lantern" will be
played every evening and there viii
be a Saturday rafiree.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
L0Ew's COLUkBlA-
ssDAcopfion.1

Deception" the mighty photos
drama revelation, OF the historic ro-
nance Of Henry WILL. of England.
and the beautiful Anne Boleyn, 10
proving one OF the most brilliant
and sensational photopiAy successes
ever offered In Warrington. 1t is
now current At Loew's Columbia
Theater and II has attracted ca
pacity audiences to that theater
since the beginning OF It's run last
Sunday afternoon.
Deception" 10 the picture which
ran four solid ,weeks In New YorS
and which features q cast of 1000
people in one OF the. greatest and
most massive productions ever placed
upon the screen. 1t ista drama of
mighty emotional power and II de-
ricts. with relentless realism. the
vivid episode in English history that
has been felt to this day. A splendid
musical and program setting has
been. given the production at the
Columbia.
Announcement has just been made
that II will be held over for a sec
ond weeks showing. commencing
sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
ARCADE
Dancing.

After many deman nds from its hosts
OF patrons, the management of the
cver-popular Arcade Auditorium will
stage on next saturday evening a
beautifully arranged Special RA
quest Dance" accompanied by sc -
eral novel carnival features. A we'll
known jazz orchestra has been en-
CONTINUED on Page Twenty -three)
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
COSMOS
Vaudeville and Pictures.


A bill of unusual merit headed BY
the Allen Mastcai Co. In Don't Tell
Ny Wife," one-hous condensSd vAr-
sion 1.-THE original musicai produc-
tion.s 10 the Offering Of the Cosmos
Theater for next week. beginKing
Monday matinee, Having cast Of
twenty fve players of marked ability.
Including q number OF pretty dane
ing girls who do not have TO depend
alone on theirs good looks to make
an impression. the company II said
to be the largest and best musical
production in vaudeville. Billy Allen.
the famous comedian heads the cast.
The supplemental features will in
clude. Bennett and Fletcher, offering
musical cocktail. "The Shimmy
Doll": Bicknell, the busy baker in
studies In dough-; Morley and Mack.
two clever girls accomplished in the
art Of harmonizing; and the Runa-
way Four, the novel comedy quar-
tette from the Sunshine Girl Show.
Buried Treasure" the Cosmopol-
itan photoplsy success featuring Mar
ion Davies. is announced as the ex-
traordinary matinee feature while
Let Me Explain" two-reei Christie
Comedy. will be shown at all per-
formances.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

junction. with the showing Of hsr
latest production "Nobody's KID" from
the novel Mary Cary. By Kate Lang
ley Bosher. ~
Vaudeville offerings win include
the satire. The Fortune Queen" "A
Quiet Evening AT Homs;r Hal and
Francis In singing and talking
skit; Joe Burke and Bertha Burke in
"a Western Union Filtration" and
Shaw and Glass in an amusing COM
edy The Mosquito Trust" 30
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Japanese Blue
and Whne
Luncheon Sets
$l.25 Each

Were 81
13 pieces to the set. consist
ing OF 24-inch center, 8 6-inch
doilies and 6 10-inch doilies.
Excellent quality materials
and three different designs
all OF them neat, refined and
desirable for porches, break
fast use, etc.
Upholstery Section, Fifth
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
B. r. KEITH's
VAUDEVILLE.

Leading the bill at ,. r. Keitn's
for the week beginning next Monday
10 the Santos and Hayes Revue, q
tabloid musical comedy that has been
establishing records All over the
Keith. circuit. Other acts on the bill
include Percy Bronson and Winnie
Baldwin In Visions of 1870" ,Ja,k
Lait vehicle; Joe jackson, the Tramp
Comedian; era " ford and Broderick;
CaFson, and willard AcCioud ana
Norman: Page. Hack, and Mack;
Burns Brothsrs; Topics Of the Day:
Kinegrams and the reguiar distin
tive Keith features.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
IS W0men's
Silk Parasob
Special, $4.95
Plus Tax

New Colored Plaid SILK Para
sols, for either sun or rain.
and in very smart and distinc-
tive colorings. They are in 21-
inch size, with assorted bake
lite and wood handles. finis"ed
with wrist rings or leath"r
straps. Special price, $4.8S,
plus tax.
Umbrella Section, First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Friday Sale. of
W0men's SwiSs
Ribbed Pests

50 dozen Womes's Extrn sise
Swtss Ribbed yests--Made in
bodice style, with lace shoul-
der straps. These are particu-
larly good quality. but are
termed seconds, show wing
81 n I imperfections which
have been carefully mended.
Sizes q, s and 0. Special price,
Use each.
1S dozen Womeu's Swiss
Ribbed Lisie Thread Yeats
Low neck and sleeveless style.
with crocheted beading top.
sizes D and .. 3Sc ench, 3 for
al.0O. Were soc.
Knit Underwear Section.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Friday Specials in
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

30 dozen pairs W0men's Puve
SILK Hose-All-silk garter
hens and soles, In black and
few in colors: subject to
slight Irregularities in weave.
Special. "a. Is patr. III perfect
would sell for SO and $3.50.
70 dozen pairs wsmen's SILK
Lisle Hose-Black in sizes 81
to 10 and colors in broken as
sortment; slightly uneven in
weave. Special, CSC pair. II
perfect would sell for s1.00.
Hosiery Section. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
sHUBERT. .GARRiCk
AChimes Of NormAndy,o

The second offering OF The wash
ingtonians" at the Shubert-Garrick
rheater will be Pianquets Chimes
OF Normandy This familiar comic
opera will be offered for the week
OF May 23. and has not been seen In
washington for many seasons. The
eostuming of the play 10 unique. 40
sThe washingtontans" use the court
dress or the ,times. feature never
used in this country In connection
with the opera. although AL euro
pean companie costume the Chimes
of Normandy in this manner.
!, Estelle Murray VIM SINCE serpo.
lette, and Ruth Peters will be heard
as sGermAine. Raymond q. Moore as
the marquis, T.. Brooke Amiss. jr.,
As the Bailh. DR.. Charles Gordon A.
Gaspard, and M. Harry Stevens as
Grsnicheux. s.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

hit In cinema form ~ It ever did In
print. Selected short subjects and an
irterpretative orchestrstion OF un-
usual appeal accompany all perform
ances.
One of Nina Wilcox PutnAm's
preexiest stores. Two Weeks With
Fay" with that lively and beautiful
young commedienne, Bebe Daniels.
playing the roles of both Pansy
VDonneli, salesgtrl IN fashionable
lingerie shop, and Marie La Tour, mo-
ton picture actress. VIII be the fea-
tured attraction At Aoor's Rtalto The
ater all next week, beginning Sun
day. This 10 the nrst time Miss Dan
iels has essayed . dual role. Jack
Aulhall. James Mason. George Perio-
lat. Walter HERS and others Of equal
note appear In support. Subsidiary
and special musical num-
eers will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

IL, the beauty Of the production.
Charlie. Morgan, of course. directed
the danceA II he never had done any
thing but conceive the Russian ball
let In the hrst act he would richly
deserve a niche lin the terpsichorean
hali Of fame. .Itr Ii 70 be- hoped that
Michel Fokine and Hal Skelly may
have an opportunity to see that num-
her. Ii will do them no end Of good.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
100 Georgette
Crepe and
Crepe de
Blouses
Special, ;$3.95
Half and Less Than
Half Usual Prices

B1ouses in various
styles and shades, in
cluding white, flesh,
bisQue. gray, tomato.
black and navy.
70 Lingerie Blouses. in
three styles. all sizes 30
to 46. One tie-on style in
pongee sh ad lie batiste,
piped In blue; another isa
dimity waist, square neck,
long tuxedo collar. collar
and cuffs trimmed in mar
row bias bands OF con-
.trasting shade Of batiste,
In lavender, pink and blue,
and still another Of white
atiste, square neck.
tucked vest. tuxedo collar
and turn-back cuffs. Very
specially priced, ~ each,
were &1.95.
Blouse Section. Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

fords, with Cuban, military or low flat heels:
some have plain straight tips, others wing
tips: sizes in the combined lot 8, 5h 6,'sit AAA;
AZ, ~. "A; 3is. A; 4 ~, A; g. 3h.
Z d.
As pairs Black Calfskin Walking Oxfofds. with
military heels, Goodyear welt soles some have
straight tips. others have the popular wing tip:
sizes in the combined lot. 5 to AAA; 4 to AA;
L. Az, 8. Oh, Z A; 4. AZ. s. 5h B; "a. 3a. A, c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-08

Despues de un lapse de muchos
ailos, la tumba de un eminente explo-
radOr americana, Va a ser apropfada-
mente selalada Dicha tumba es la
de James Orton. sitnada a mas de
doce mil pies sobre el nivel del mar,
en- una isla del Laga Titicaca en- la
America del Sur. el lugar mas alto
del Inundo ttonde nayegdn embarcaciO-
neS tte vapor.
Al tieinpe de su mUerte, acaecida en-
1877. el Professor Orton Sc hallaba en-
uso de licencia de vassar College, Y
p0r 10 tanto las alumnas dc este i'm
pmtante plantel emprendieron la ta-
rea de ievantir una subscription pa
I'll erigirle un monumentO al exinio
maestro La Obra la sido terminada
va es creaci0n del eScultOr John
Ettel. de Nueva York.
Este monumentO commemorative, Ell
el cual um artista americana ha in
tentado por veZ primera adoptar el es-
tii0 lie los lncas para fines arquitec-
tdmicos. es hecho Gle granite rosado
del Estado Gle New Hampshire. Sera
.colocado en- la cresta de la isla Este
yes, que So levlnta Il muchos cientos
de pies sobre el lago. FL monumento
tiene nucve pics de altura, eS de for
ma circular con un pinto cuadrado y
eli su coniunto Sc asenieja a una tum-
ba. La forma circular fue cOpiada de
los altos edificios Incas. que segln los
arque6logos sirvieron de fosa los ain
tieuOs mOnarcas.
FL monumento ha sidO embarcado
va con destinO al puerto de MOllendo
en- el PERT. de donde Sc transpOrtara
por ferrOcarril a punO, el puerto mas
cercanO sobre el I.agO. La ceremonial
lie la Inauguration tendra lugar ell 23
de septiembre. cuadriS6simo cuarto
aniversario de la muerte del gran ma
turalista Y explorador FL gobierno
del PERU estari oficialmente represen-
taco SO eSpe:a tambien una gran con
currencia &c las impoiTantes ciudades
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-08

! cercanas de AreQuipa, Peru La Paz,
Bolivia. La seiiora ]. A. Sanford, de
|ENaeva York, representara en- las cere.
monias u la Asociaci6n de Aiumnas
de vassar.
He aQuf una breve resena historical
de la carrera del explorador:
James Orton naci6 en- Seneca Falls.
en- el EstadO de Nueya York. el 81 de
abril de 1890 Su padre, el DIR. Aza-
riah Giles 70rton. fue te6logO emimem-
te habiendo sido educado tambien pa
ia el sagrado ministerio nuestrO futu-
ro naturalista. En- 1855 Sc gradu6 en-
el Williams College en- 1858 en- ell
Seminario TeOl6gico lie Andover An
| tes de ser OrdenadO en- Green, Nueva
! York. como pastor de la Iglesia Con-
Sregacionista. viaj0 dirante alg1n item
| po pOr Europa Y por el Oriente v cola
F. bor0 en- el Tribune. de Nueva York.
con una serie de interesantes cartas.
Su carrera como hombre de ciencia
I principle EN- 1866. ano Ell que fue
riombrado catedratico de cioncias ma
| turales en- la llniversidad de Roches-
! ter. Bajo los anSpicio> de la Smith
/ sOnian Institution Sc 0fganiz0 en-
1867 una expedition ricntfifca para
los Andes ecuatoriales v 81 Rio ANA
z0nas. sendo el Professor Orton esco-
| gilo como director de ella. ResultadO
dc esta eXpeilici1n son los ejemplares
| hasta ent1lIceS desconocidOS que rec0-
si6 que en- el dfa hacen parte dc las
/ coleccOneS de los muSeOs de tan repn-
tados reDtros de cultara como Ia
Smithsonian Institution de Washing
ton. la .xcadem:a de Cientias Natura-
les de Philadelphia. In Sociedad de His
tOria Natural de Boston, Ia Academia
de Ciencias Peabody Y el Colegio Vas
sar, habi6ndosele vendido Ia mayor
parte de la collection Ia Ipgham Uni
versity dc Leroy. Estado de Nueva
York.
Esta notable expedition sali6 dc Ia
ciudad de Eueva York el 10. dc Julio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-08
p SEecI9A gQAERgZAk -
Movnniiento de Buque.s, s, !

en- Barcelona, de donde saldFra para es-
tos pdertos tocando1 On tiiferentes pun
tos de SUI ruta. q
FL Clare sali5 ell sahado 'tlt. New
York para este puerto con caFga
general. Sc eSpera ei rierlcs prdxi
mo. ~
FL "Cornelia..' sale hoy para Sc.,
York abarrofado de a2,icai.