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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
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mlsma faiia se fs'alislad. Ro So maia ri
deseo cue In asiNa. que tliaIld" ~ ~
tisiace hacr "inisrar nj rilcanio.
Mr.. Gii'l's. 80 mn hani,rc .acSurasio.
continente amanie de- i"s is'rniB"s
needles. No l,uesle rompsiRierSe de
0tra forma. "a "Spera. IA iideiidad. =
su faltA de aciuaci0n los r"inte ail"s
cuando la negaiira d"l papa dc Miss
Sandersoil. pndo haher encendiao la
chispa dc IN deseo yiolento Y deiermi'
nado un proceder elective. DE estos
homDfes nay muchos. doilaos DE una
indifereBcia iais a meier dicho de una
c0bardia tibicZa dc c;lracter muy
personal. que permiicn paSen por su la
do atormentaGas las nGjercs que les
GUSTAV. sin aireycrse Il cXpresarles sus
sentimicntos. \ cSi'p ocaSiona una Gu
ROSA equivocaci0n entire elias. que
crcycnd0 acaban de agradar. que
.riendo hacerlo sin que los convencio-
nalismos les pelnitan dem0Straro. So
eXponen en- ocasloncS Il Ii crftica de
los que contemplan el espectacuio
alnahle que. a todos, ofrecen los cna-
morados.
| Ell0s. pOr c0rtedad no Sc lanzan a
insinuarSe: elias en- espera de la pre-
gunta que saben han de escuchar ru-
burosas, con los ojos hajos, contes-
tar capciosamente, sufren vien-
do que no llegan, Y entonces
en- un coloquio muy intimo Sc compa-
ran con el que asi-al parecer-las
desprecia y bien 10 aborrecen por pre-
suntuOso. o sienten el incentive, de
querer conquistarlo como cosa diffcil,
por 10 que resulta que muchos bien
niTadOs Y miInados por las mujeres.
loeGleben precisamente su cortedad,
a su inacci6n. Pero 6stos cuandO lle-
gan los momentos reales, 81 no cum
plcn' como verdaderos varones desti-
/ y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
SENSATIONAL. REALlZACION

ola VILLA DE MADRID" ofrece para vena Immediate Per-
Gales de 40 5 de 25 TO- Ghmghams cuados istas
de 35 15 Voles colore nuy bonos precO
40 Drs de algod6n asargados de rs ctvs
25 y case superior cuyO preco so ctvs 20.
BROCADOS DE SEDA cuyos precios desde S5O hasa
$780, los oecemos So IS 90 arda todos 36 pulgadas
de anchO. ~ n
Ademas iqudamos encaes Valencien, Nottingham, Mag
ncOs bordadps Suizos eda Calcenes Camseas Sabanas
TOhalas Perfumerfa ETC.
Vsenos pdanos muesras lie atenderemos sin demora
gurandOe nuestas de prmra cadad
demos pacotilas FIGURINES Y PATRONES Nc CALL.
|. VILLAMIL.& co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29

LA FEDERAL VISIBLE" es Ia
naquina do sumar que q usted le con-
7iene. Busqusla, prusbela y quedara
;onvencido.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
Last Of the Mohicaus."

A sanguinary chapter in the colonial
history of America may be seen at
the Shubert- Garrick this week, where
the photoplay version of James Fen
imore Coopers famous story, The
last OF the Mohicans." began a weeks
engagement last night.
Historical accuracy in costumes and
settings is attained without the sacri-
nee of any OF the dramatic interes. OF
the story that has thrilled readers ~
all ages for several generations. The
play is more than mere entertainment
Tor an hour and a half 1t is a faith
full portrayal of the price that was
paid to build a nation in a wilderness
and gives an Illuminating view of the
virtues as well as the weakness of the
American aborigines.
Albert Roscoe, as Uncas tho Mo-
hican whose love for a young white
girl costs him his life. without saving
her from death at the hands of his
tribal enemy. is an impressive though
unusual hero, while Wallace Berry as
the Huron chieftain. and Barbara
daughters of British officer who are
captured by treachery, have inter
preted the real spirit of the Cooper
tale.
The attack on the woman refugees
by the drink savages is q
thrilling scene. though the spectacle
OF babies dragged from the arms OF
screaming mothers and dashed to
pieces may not be restful to persons
of nervous temperament The two
funerals. that of the "palefacc"
maiden and that of the brown skinned
savage. the closing scenes of the pro-
duction, show at once the similarity
and the contrast in the conception II
death by the white man and the In
dian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
B. F. KEITH'S-vaudeville.

A program of laughing hits is Of
Tered this week at Keiths. The big
number is Two Migrants" in which
are starred the Dooley boys, William
and Gordon, and an exceptionally
clever group of assistants. 1t is
sort of revue that allows the boys
to go the limit in fun-making and
they had laugh for every minute.
Helen Patterson. sort of leading
lady. executes dancing of a sensa-
tional order. while Arthur Hartley
helps out with solos. The scenery is
unusually elaborate and the costumes
of the six chorus girls handsome and
new.
Joe Cook. who gives one-man
vaudeville show. shares honors with
the topliners. Cook can do almost
everything in vaudeville entertain
ment from juggling to singing, and
he does it well. His hit last night
was emphatic.
The three Dennis sisters have pleas
ing voices and were given a hearty
reception, and Laddie Cliff danced and
sang his way into the good graces of
the audience. Mcintosh and musical
maids open the bill; Ryan and Ryan
with their big shoes make a hit in
an original dancing act: Bert and
Betty Wheeler have a comedy offer
ing, which requires a splendid vocal
effort at the close to lift above the
ordinary, and Alexander Brothers and
Evelyn are unusually clever jugglers.
The kinograms close the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
COURT SAYS MRS. SNOW
LOSES DOVER INTEREST
Majority Opinion in Appeal Case
Is Based on Ante-Nuptial
Agreement Signed.

Mrs. Adds H. Snow lost her dover
interest in the property of her hus-
band, Chester A. Snow, millionaire
patent attorney, when she signed an
ante-nuptial agreement in consider
alton of $4,000. according to a deci-
sion rendered yesterday by the Dis
trict Court of Appeals through Chief
Justice Smyth.
A dissenting opinion was rendered
by Justice Robb.
The majority opinion upholds the
decision Of Chief Justice Mccoy. who
found that Mrs. Snow knew Of her
rights and Of the effect of the agree
ment signed. She is now bound by
IL and must join with her husband
in the conveyances of his property,
the court held.
Justice Robb, in his dissenting
opinion. expresses his view that the
signing OF the agreement was OBJ
tanned through "subterfuge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
STRAND-Vaudeville.

A bill, every number Of which is a
feature, ushered in the 1921 season at
the Strand Theater yesterday. The
Passing Revue with Brown. Garner
and Barnett in new melodies and
original dance creations. head the
vaudeville portion with an act full of
spirit. William Morris. assisted by
George L. Spaulding and Ella Clay,
keeps the audience in laughter with
a satirical one-act comedy. Did You
Voter" which deals with the future
condition of the country should the
blue laws become enacted. A mirth
revival. with Hal Langdon and Tom
Smith as The Two Evangelists on a
Mission Of JOY" is all that the name
implies; Billy and Dot Zeitler. in
Original Bits of Nonsense" continue
the merriment with clever singing
and dancing, and the Wheeler Trio,
Americas foremost gymnasts." give
wonderful exhibition of acrobatic
feats.
Tom Moore. in Henry c. Rowland's
story, "Duds." as presented by Gold
wyn. is the photoplay Offering. Short
subjects include a laughable comedy
and an exceptional scenic and news
film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
GUARANTEE FUND WAITS.
Court Orders Railway Payments
Only After Final Audit.

The railways of the country must
await final audit by the Interstate
Commerce Commission before receiv-
ing the $400. 1000. 900 awarded by Con-
gress as guaranty for operating
expenses for the six months which
ensued after the roads were returned
from governmental control. The act
OF Congress contemplates the drawing
OF only one warrant by the Secretary
OF the Treasury in favor of each
claimant. Chief Justice Mccoy of the
District Supreme Court so decided
yesterday, when he sustained the
claim of Secretary Houston that he
could not make a partial payment of
$780, to the Grand Trunk West
ern Railway Company. The company
sought mandamus to compel the
Secretary to issue a warrant on a
certificate of the commission that this
much at least was due the company
and the amount could not be sdirnin-
ished by any future audit.
The decision of Chief Justice Nc
Coy upholds the ruling of the con-
troller of the Treasury, which Secre--
tary Houston claimed was binding on
MIN and made it impossible for him
70 issue a warrant which the railway
company sought to compel him to do
by court action.
Former Justice Covington for the
railway company probably will note
an appeal to the Court of Appeals.
Assistant United States Attorney
Mason represented the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

wear them and who appear to have
been borrowed also from the high
type chorus attraction OF the big re-
vue. Dance Fantasies" evidently q
vaudeville nom de plume. is an act
seldom seen in the smaller theaters.
presenting three. exquisite terpsi-
chorean- features by accomplished art.
lists. and the Four Hickey Girls, from
Billie Burke's "FrivoHties."I are a
show in themselves, with their vio-
linist. pianist and girl harmony sing
ers, not to overlook their original
comedy interpretations. Piquo and
Fellows. European comiQues, open
with a novel and amusing entertain
ment of overseas flavor: Hermione and
Ergotti introduce a graceful and ac-
robatic lightweight. whose appearance
does not account for his wonderful ac-
complishments. and a clever girl as
sistant: Mae and Hill have a delight
full musical sketch. "The Burglar
Kiss" with other pleasing accompani-
ments. and Haig and Levere introduce
a brilliant whistler
William Faversham's impressive
photoplay production. The Sin That
Was His" is the added matinee at
traction. and a laughable Christie
comedy. "A Tray Full of Trouble"
heads a series Of minor interest and
amusing film features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

imitation piaAo- Staying made ono OF u
hits Of the evening Stately Mildred
Campbell has voice the equal Of which
IL seldom heard in buriesque. and she is
provided with a number Of good songs.
Dolly Davis. soubrette. il a nve wire
and her dancing and singing numbers
were literally applauded. Mae Leonard
ana Thoda Bernard also are good en-
tertaners. the former having q song that
seems new and went big with last night
audience. The Romas troupe of aoro-
bats do clever tumbling and pyramid
work. The Rose Syden silk Stocking
Chorus" contributes in no small way to
the success Of the show, the dancing OF
several threatening at times to over
shadow the efforts Of the soioists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

"Pitter Patter," delightful musical
comedy, with book by Will NJ. Hough
and charming lyrics and music by VIII
liam B. Friedlander. entertained large
audience at the 'Shubert Belasco Thea
Caught In the RAIN" a farce by Will
liam Collier and Grant Stewart, and has
already been substantially told in the
advance notices. The production enter
tained Boston for quite a while and
New York for a full half year. And
yet. strange to say. it is free from de-
lir!um. from the vulgar and from all
but the barest suggestion of jazz. 1t is
prettily staged and two scenes espe-
cially. the stretch Of Colorado landscape.
seen through the two big windows in
the second act. and Havana. by MOON
light, in the last act. won applause.
Mere. 1t is full of pretty feminine activ-
ity. has a dash and go Of its own and
when the last curtain falls sends the
audience away singing. humming and
whistling 'Pitter Patter,' one of its
beautiful songs
Except, perhaps. Ernest Truck, whose
unique and never overdone comedy Is
an amusing delight, the cast does not
dazzle with an array Of brilliant must
cal comedy stars, but it is doubtful II
those who were present last night would
wish to substitute any of them for the
entertainment.
Eve Lynn. who has the leading fem
mime role. has very pleasing voice
and a charm OF her own. Mildred
Keats, who makes her entrance in
whirlwind of grace and terpsichorean
effort. is a beauty as well as a fine
dancer Of her type. Virginia Cleary,
who, in the play, Of course. is kept on
edge more than half her time by the
fear that George. her supposedly dead
husband, will return to spoil new
alliance, is both stately, good to look
upon and good singer, her song,
with chorus. wedding Blues" being
one of the catchy hits of the evening.
John Price Jones is very likable
leading man, and, even in the humber
role of the proprietor Of a candy shop,
it was pleasant to recognize Capt.
George Smithfield. who produced LAS
You Were" and other big musical
doughboy comedies in France, and who
was also the stage director for the
War Department at Camp Meade, I'M
der the direction of Capt. DANGER
field:
The chorus, the girl chorus, however,
has divine right. as it were. to share
In the glory of the show individually
and collectively. Never was a chorus
better trained. and never have chorus
girls been more delightfully."- employed
in carrying musical play to success
nor acquitted themselves with more
credit.
Features of the performance. in ad-
dition to those already mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

Manager Brylawski Of the Cosmos
Theater this week is celebrating the
advent of the new year with the best
vaudeville and picture bill of enter
tainment ever offered at that house
1t is distinctive in character and of
the highest vaudeville type through
out. Soul Mates" sadly misnamed, is
vision of feminine beauty, talent
and delightful accomplishment, ar
rayed in costumes that look as il they
might have been borrowed from the
star revue of the day, SO costly and
gorgeous are they. But, what is more,
they have girls who know how to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
SURETTE DELIGHTS LARGE
AUDIENCE WITH RECITAL
Beethoven Selected as Subject.
Assisted by National String
Quartet,

Thomas Whitney Surette gave the
third Of his course Of lecture-recitals un-
der the auspices Of the Washington So
ciety Of Fine Arts. in the Central High
School Auditorium last night. before a
large audience. Mr.. Surette was as
sisted in his musical illustrations by Mrs.
George Eustis. pianiste. and the Ma
tional String Quartet OF this city, COM
posed Of Henri Sokalov. first violin; Max
Pusatsky. second violin; Samuel Field
man. VIOLA Richard Lorleberg. violin
cello.
The subject for the evenings study
was Beethoven The recent celebrations
in honor Of the composers birth. a CEN
fury and half ago, gave added In
terest to the choice.
Mr.. Surette began by presenting a
lively sketch of Beethoven as a man,
setting forth the unhappy Circumstances
Of his life and the sturdy courage and
independence with which he lived it
through
Mr.. Surette played a number of
themes from Beethoven's works. rang
ing from the early piano sonatas to
the Ninth symphony. as exhibiting
these qualities, and then called upon
his assistants for a more complete
presentation of two representative
compositions.
Mrs. Eustis played the Waldstein
Sonata in delightful manner. and
Mr.. Sokolov and his associates Of the
National String Quartet made their
initial appearance before Washing
ton audience, with great credit to
themselves. They showed individual
ability of a good order and a conscien-
tious preparation directed by high ar
tistic aims. Mr.. Sokolov is a must
clan Of marked distinction and refine
ment. and Mr.. Pugatsky's tones had a
delightful warmth and moothness.
They played the first quartet of the
Rasoumoffsky set-not an easy task
for an organization making it's first
bow, but work of enchanting beauty
and of an exotic charm, attributable
to the Russian character which in
spired it. Mr.. Surette accompanied
these illustrations with a careful
analysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
Anus ementS

were the opening dance Mildred
Keats in the first act. the wedding
Blues and "Pitter Patter" toward its
close: you Never Can Tell" with
dancing by Miss Keats and Mr.. Jones;
True Love-" an exquisite song by
Miss Lynn. also IT Saved a Waltz for
You" by Miss Lynn. in which the
chorus played a most effective part,
beautiful scene, in which Miss Cleary
and James Billings shared with the
CHORUS ensemble.
''Pitter Patter" as a whole is Sharm-
ing, without being in the least degree
naughty, which makes it one of the
unusual treats of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
Rose Sydell's London Bellies.

Rose Sydelrs name has been identi-
fed with the burlesque stage for more
than generation and the show at the
Gayety this week, which bears her name.
is one of the most up-to-date and en-
joyable entertainments seen at this the
alter for many weeks. Joe Marks, the
featured comedian, is a clever performer
of seemingly endless resources in laugh
provoking stunts and in addition to his
comedy work brings to his part an
athletic ability Of no mean order. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

ligood yesterday afternoon for the
alleged theft of a robe from the au-
tomobile Of George o. Pooley, 725
18th street. parked at New York ave-
nue. and 18th street.
Carl Bayliss, nineteen years old,
1907 p. street, who is alleged to have
accompanied Sunday, was arrested
later in the day and charged with
participation in the theft. They will
be arraigned in Police Court tomor-
row morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
EXTENDS LUTHERAN AID.

APPLETON. Wis. January 4-Plans
for extending the Aid Association for
Lutherans. largest Lutheran fraternal
organization in the United States. TO
every state in the Union were made
at the annual meeting OF its board Of
directors at the home Office here. The
association now has 1900 members in
thirteen states. 1t has a reserve fund
of more than 81 SEQ. 900, and its mem
bers carry more than $14.SOo. 900 worth
of insurance. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
WOMEN CALLED TO JURIEs
Serve in Philadelphia Courts for
the First Time.

PHILADELPHIA, January 4.-wom-
en- served az jurors in Philadelphia
courts yesterday for the first time
Nearly all called seemed willing and
even anxious to serve. Several, how
ever. asked to be excused and were per-
mitted to withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
TWO OFFICERS CHANGED.

Lieut.. Frederick r. Kalde of the U. S.
S. San Francisco has been ordered to
this city for duty at the naval gun fac
tory.
Pharmacist Armin M. Rode at the
Washington navy yard has been as
signed to duty on the San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
PLEADS HUNGER AS EXCUSE.

BE light on me; haven't had any,
tning to eat for two days." was the
s s or Albert B. Sunday, nine
Teen years old. 1928 N street, when
placed under arrest by Detective AL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
BATHING SUITS IN ORDER WITH
OPENING OF "SWIMMIN' HOLE"

The "Old Swimmin' Hole" is now
IN course Of construction, and will
soon be ready to accommodate and re-
fresh all who enjoy cool dip on sui
try afternoons. The Red Cross Phar-
macy of Salmon, by arrangement with
the famous sporting goods firm of A.
G. Spaulding e. Bros, has received a
complete line of Ladies' and Gents
Bathing Suits, both silk and wool.
This line was sent to the Red Cross
Pharmacy for term of two weeks
only, after which the unsold portion
will be returned to the big eastern
house.
All those who do not possess a suit
able bathing suit, will do we'll to avail
themselves of this opportunity to get
the very best at reasonable price.
The general public is urged to come
in to see this stock of handsome bath
ing suits while it is complete. The
Red Cross Pharmacy also carries a
full assortment of Bathing Caps, Wa
ter Wings, Bathing Shoes, etc, and
is able to supply all wants in these
desirable articles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
: BOYLE CREEK


Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb spent
Wednesday in Salmon and Carmen.
Everybody is in the hay field where
the hay shows to be fine but the
weather is hot for hay men.
The mad dog scare has put every-
body watching for any that may be
running around.
Mr.. Adams is hlping Mr.. Jewett
build his granary. Mr.. Winterowd is
hauling the lumber from the mill for
it.
Salmon visitors Friday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Gable, Mrs. Bowler and
nephew. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and Mr..
Atkins.
John Jewett is building a fine new
granary for his crops this year
John Webb and Joe Abby have been
helping to shear sheep for Carpenter
and Snyder on Wagonhammer.
William Suffer left Friday for his
ranch on Lost river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper. son and
daughter, spent Sunday evening at
the Thomas home.
Mrs. Gable spent few days with
her daughter, Mrs.. Fred Nieman, near
Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
SCANT STYLES INSPIRE
MINISTER TO POETRY

NEW YORK (AP)--Scantl summer
styles, as exhibited in these parts.
have inspired the Rev. DR.. John Stra
ton, pastor of Calvary Baptist church.
to pen poem" which was going
through its second editorial edeition
in the public prints Tuesday.
Wrote Doctor Straton:
Mary had little skirt,
The latest style, no doubt;
But every time she got inside
She was more than half way out.
In a prose foreword, delivered from
MS PULPIT Sunday night, Doctor Stra-
ton declared he did not advocate n
return to the old understanding
styles.
There Is style for womcn's
dresses which is in harmony with the
laws OF sanitation as well as the prin-
clplcs of modesty," he said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
Classified Ad Section
LOCAL SPECIAL

CARMEN DANCE-The Fourth of
July festivities will commence on
Saturday evening, July 2, with a
dance at Carmen. The Jazzadors
will play and everyone is invited.
LUNCHEON SERVED on Fourth of
July under the spreading shade of
Dryers office on Main street; also
cafetaria style and regular lunch
con, by Catholic Ladies.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-If you
have had any unsatisfactory deal
ings with stock brokers commune
cate with us Immediately. Every
thing confidential. MAE 4 CO.,
so Wall Street, New York City.
DRESSERS, Rugs, Ranges, ETC., at
low prices, by Mrs. o. c. JONES.
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc Jer-
sey hogs. Boar old enough for SER
vice. All spring pigs. The best all
round breed. Buy while prices are
low. Write to Knoblock, Boyer
ranch, Carmen, Idaho.
WOOD SAWING-A. c. Bowen & Son
will do your wood saving promptly
Phone 81 black. 9-24 tf