davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

TRIFLE-
DR.. LangwelI stopped the car be-
fore a handsome apartment build
ing on Park avenue.
= He assisted her to alight and
pilotsd her through an impressive
marble entrance and down a hand
somsly carpeted and discreetly
lighted corridor to a door which
opened almost instantly at the
touch of his hand on the knob, re-
veaIing an impassive-faced Jap.
"A lady-she waiting in draw
ing room" announced the Ortental
in the voice of an automatom-
The doctor nodded
.Send for the maid to take TINS
lady's wraps and get her anythlhs
she wishes. i dare say you'll want
TO powder your nose" he smiled at
Nancy. 81 won't be a moment.
The curtains parted suddenly az
the door of a room down the nan
and a woman came out hurrleoiy'
-"Oh. Doctor" she began impetu-
ously. Il thought you'd never
come! /" had
AZ the sight of Nancy, who hao
,ot spoken since she had entered
the apartment, the other "ola "oi,
.tonped short and drew ner %
ouJckIy about her face. thousn hoI
hafore Nancy had recognized Eun~
Dean moment.
.ht.h Nancy passed of with an
air OF poise which she was tar lron
feeling. , hand
-, 40 Won do, Miss Dean L
d;a.nt know YOU lived in New YORK
or are you just handling
here?" lab
Tho girl seemed taken back.
.sWhy, II just came to see the
.-Tben don't let me interrupt
I'll run and powder my nose as
the doctor suggested"
Sbe nodded carelesSly, and passeu
ON into a room, whose door a trim
maid was holding open for her.
she found herself in beautituliy
apoNinted dressing room The maid
tgot her wrap and laid 1t carefuiiE
across a cleaning silver orocade
Cav led.
"Taere is powder and rouge or
fh~. dresser. Madame, Can ge'
YOU anything more?"
thanks, no."
Narry's eyes swept the elabor'
srerv appointed dressing table The
toilet articles were gold. with ex'
cr.ssItely wrought IaonoErans
Th.rr was a gold cigarette case
U-b an emerald studded chain
Nvfn- there Nancy picked 1t uI
5alv ~ examine it's exquisite work
rrznsriP.
WHeE she turned II over. she
observed that the initials wrought
IN small rmeralds on the back were
not the same as those on the toile,
articles and when the case shaped
cpcn under her fingers IL revealed
several =oId-tiped cigarettes, bar
ing IA gold letters the name;
Er!d EiaIr"
Name stared at il a moment with
curious little smile on her lips
the-. r"7uembering the maids pres
euss. she said casually I'm sure
Mss Tia'r wont mind IL l smoke
ore -F her cigarettes"
~Tou SNOW Miss Blair" asked
taa c.rI She left the case here
rS--S-daE. 7 do not know her ad-
dress Jr return it and the doctor
has been away all day"
Til see that she gets it, pro-
missed Nancy. slipping the chain
over her wrist.
So thought Nancy-she was not
the only woman who had supper
alone with DR.. Langwell.
(copyr.Eht. 1921. Wheeler Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
COLONIAL BEACH.

The delightful week k-end trips of
the steamer St. Johns to Colonial
Beach are gaining popularity. The
steamer leaves the Seventh Street
Wharf on Saturday at $3.50 p. m,
and Sunday at 500 a. m. The bath
ing is equal to that OF any of the
Atlantic resorts. and is the only
resort near Washington with a
sandy beach. s- Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
METROPOLITAN.

Beginning Sunday and continuing
at the Metropolitan for one week.
will be shown the greatest OF the
James Oliver Curwood picturized
stories of the frozen North. THE
Golden Snare" in which the prfn-
cipal roles are played by Lewis S.
Stone, Ruth Renick and Wallace
Beery. The story concerns the ex-
periences Of a Sergeant OF the Royal
Northwest Mounted.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

make UP one and send 1t in.)
What is the greatest bet that
ever was made?-Contributed by
Tom p.
Yesterdays r
He uses pen. but cannot
write: .-...- -. -
He roots like a lily, but sell
dom stays white. - -. n
What kind of an animal Is
he?"-Pig. e.. - - -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Thousands were at the Lake
Tuesday evening to take part in
the Lucky Number Dances. The
many prizes presented to the for
tunate ones tended to increase in
terest in this feature at the Lake
and from now on Lucky Number
nights every Tuesday should be en-
Enthusiastically. attended.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
CHESxPEAKE REACH.

The hot weather is having no ter
Tor for excurs!onists at Chesapeake
Beach the popular salt water resort
Just an hours ride from the Capital.
Delightful sea breezes constantly
fan the long boardwalk and the
cver-the-water amusements. There
is nothing more refreshing than
cool dip in the salty surf.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
PENN GARDENS.

Under entirely new management,
the Penn Gardens, at Penna. ave-
nue. and Twenty-first street. opened
it's new season last night Prof Fin
lev W. Mott weil-known Instructor
OF dancing. has been placed in
charge and promises a brand-new
innovation in a fox trot step, "the
double shuttle" : :
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Delightful outings are to be en-
joyed at beautiful Great Falls Park
these heated summer days. Dane
ing in the large pavilion overlook
ing the Falls and the concerts by
the ladies' orchestra, boating: fish
ing, kodaking and amusements for
the children are but a part OF the
variety OF amusements to be en-
loved here
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
-KNICKERBOCKER.

For the week beginning Sunday.
the Knickerbocker promises. on Sun
day and Monday, James oliver Cur
woods story. The Golden Snare,
with Lewis >. Stone, Ruth Renick
and Wallace Becry; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Honest Hutch. star
ring Will Rogers; Thursday and
Friday. Roscoe c'Fatty") Arbuckle,
IN The Dollar-a-Year Man" Sat-
urday, Ethel Clayton in Sham"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Rotarians Guests of France.

PARIS, July s.-American no.
tarians were guests of the French
Eoyernment aat a dinner last night.
The speakers included Commerce
Minister Dior, President Gorce. OF
the French Rotarians, and several
of the Americans. Afterward the
party attended a special Shake
spearean performanee.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
GLEN ECHO PARK.

One of the coolest spots in the
vicinity of Washington Is Glen
Echo Park. reached by a delightful
car ride along the river. II is prov
ing the Mecca for dancers these
warm nights. who fnd that its we'll
appointed pavilion is always swept
by cooling breezes. while the music
Is OF Just the right tempo.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
MARSHALL HALL.

Cool and delightful is the picnic
grove at beautiful Marshall Hall.
river trip. short and intensely
interesting, on the historic Potomac.
brings one to this, the oldest of
Washington's summer resorts. Tho
steamer Charles Macalester makes
three trips daily-1o:oe. a m. ESQ
and $50 p. m. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
sOyer-Take Raee.-

The players form In a large cir
Gle, standing about feet. apart.
At a signal they start running
around. Each player tries to tag
the one in front OF him. and as
soon. as a player is tagged he
must drop out of the circle.
The running continues until all
the players have been tagged.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Lawyer Before He Is 21.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. July 6.
Hugh ID. Scott jr-, Of this city.
has returned to his home from Ros-
noke, where he successfully passed
the State bar exsminsuon- Scott
Is not yet Il years Of age, and n
probably the youngest applicant q
pass the examination
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

sides what good would a little
feller like you be? None" And
Baumberg turned back toward
the partition.
Skeets walked out-disgusted.
What good would a little felIer
like you be-" Maybe IL old
Baumberg had a little feller" or
two around to help he could DO
better business.
Skeets was plainly mad. But
on top Of this he was discour-
aged and though he looked and
looked all that day he found no
work.
Jobs certainly were scarce!
MAr~ TN.srrsrN
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
STRAND,

The character artist, Lester Ber-
nard. in The Golden Gate" By
Aaron Hoffman. will headline the
vaudeville bill at the Strand next
week. beginning Sunday. Dancers
Supreme" with Hamilton, Calvert
and Horrnin:. the Aerial .Mac:<s:
Tess and Anna Carter: Beck and
Stone, and Elaine Hammerstein in
The Miracle of Manhattan" are ad-
ditional features. -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
COLUMBIA.

Beginning Sunday, Loew's Colum-
bia will offer "The wild Goose" AL
bert Capellanfs personally directed
Paramount Cosmopolitan produc-
ton. based on the famous Hearst's
Magazine story by Gouverneur
Morris, and featuring in its cast
Mary MacEaren. Holmes E. Herbert
and Norman Kerry. 80. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
COSMOS.

Ann Suter will be the shining
star in the Cosmos bill next week:
the Bison City Four. Billy Bouncer's
Circus: the Neapolitan Duo; the La
mont Trio; George Beban's film fca-
ture. "A Man in a Million" South
ern EXPOSURE" and other acts will
be seen. -..-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
RIALTO.

Clara Kimball Young in Charge
IT." will be the featured attraction
at Moore's Rialto Theater all next
week beginning Sunday, the star
assuming four different roles. The
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
GARRICK.

The spoken version of Way
Down East by Lottie Blair Parker.
which was pictured by ID. W. Grit.
nth. will be the attraction at the
Shubert- -Carrick Theatre for one
week commencing Monday. The
play will be presented by the Shu-
bert -Garrick players, including
Robert Brister, Florence Evelyn
Martin and others. Other charac-
tiers will be chosen from the Gar
rick organization and from local
talent
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
GARDEN.

A mystery drama OF political in
trigue will be featured at Moore's
Garden the first four days OF the
week beginning Sunday, in The
Devil to Pay" with Roy Stewart.
FRITZ Brunette, Robert Mckim and
others. Thursday through Saturday
The Lure of Egypt" will be pre-
sented with Claire Adams. Robert
McKim. Joseph J. Dowling and
others.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Nuts to Crack,

make one up and send IT in)!
ART HILL SIAM W
This is the name Of famous
notion picture actor who, plays
cowboy parts mostly. Rearranse
the letters properly and see who
he is.-eontributed - by Movie
Fan" =, .'.s.s. ~ = =
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
m. r. KEJTH.S.

= Florence Moore, comedienne, will
top-line the Keith bill next week
commencing Monday: others are
Peggie Carhart, violiniste; Harry
Dolf in his characteristic and popu-
lar nonsense, with additional stel-
lar features
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
PALACE.

For the week beginning Sunday,
Loew's Palace presents wallace
Reid in a perturbation OF TOO
Much Speed" by Byron Morgan Mr.,
Reid is supported by a brilliant cast
that includes Agnes Ayres and
Theodore Roberts. The direction
was by Frank Urson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
|ANEW ATIRACTIONSATS
5AT THE TTEATERSS =

play was written by sada Cowan.
The cast includes Betty Blythe,
Herbert Rawlinson. Nigel Barrie,
Dulcie Cooper. Edward Kimbail and
Hal Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

Answer to yesterdays: Wheat
heat, eat. 49, g. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Daily Hafdknot.

tMsre TsasKrsw)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
Girl Student Heads
Phila, Grand Jury

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-Miss
Helen White, a student, was ap.
pointed foreman Of the grand jir,
today by judge Barrett In court
here. Sh eis the first woman ever
named for this position in Phlla.
delphia county and is the only
woman on the jnry.
In addition 10 tho usual instruc.
tion Judge Barrett advised the jurS
to inquire diligently into auto accI.
dent cases and added thut where a
chauffeur has driven recklessly
while his employer Is In the ma
chine tho employer Is indicta5lt
along with the chauffeur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
A Littls RIit Moe

tE. ~ ,9.fl "
Every little i 81 a dedj to what we
already have makes q little bit
more-yousye heard that phrase be.
fore; anyway II will bear repeating.
It's the little bit more that the
Systematic saver Ia saving for. .The
little bit more IS the goal that
fascinates and encourages to great
er savings. greater economy and
greater thrift. n
offer everyone inclined toward
saving the very best saving proposi-
tdon ever offered that OF saving
for home and the beauty OF my
plan Of saving for D home lies in
tho tact that one does not have to
practice the most stringent econ
crny in order to save. Ny saving
plan saves you the rent money
which Is NOW lost forever. BySsay.
Ing tho rent YOU save the biggest
item Of your expenses and by add
ing "that little bit more to.it you
SAvE FOR As HOME! :
want to tax To- anyone who Is
now paying rent
lean convince you that IL Is
yuur duty to your family and your
gelf to own your homo.
Think this over, then come In
and let me show you how you can
hecomo your own landlord by
making 3 small payment down on
enc OF my Houses or Lots. Then
= few dollars saved each month vii
pay for It,
LEVIsR HARR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

needed an outn der TO the extent
OF 81, 900. Hes bought Frank Walk
er for that amount walker lived
up 70. expectationS and played great
bail 2
But this spring the youngster de-
veloped chronic stomach trouble.
He couldn't play regularly enough
TO be. of;use 70 the I'D outfit.
Connie has sent him back from
whence he came. But he 70 out
Just $1,000.
No wonder Connie grows his
players instead Of buying them.
Z 3 Stars Must Play.
Tennis stars are much dragged.
about people.
All the big clubs want the
names Of the supers on their play.
ing lists as drawing cards.
William Tilden has been called
into action so much since he and
Bill Johnston brought back the Da.
Wis Cup that he has played himself
TO the point of staleness.
Yet there is no letup In the
scores OF invitations that are made
almost compulsory for him to till.
Tilden has a great sense OF hon.
or. Anything that will benefit the
sport he Is strong for.
We imagine he rather likes the
hero worship that Is SO gIorfously
showered upon him.
When he gets home from Eng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
Hoult Reds Are
Stepping on Gas

The Hoult Reds won three games
in three days. Saturday the ]. Y.
Hite team forfeited to the Reds
90 as only four Of their players
showed up at time the game was
called.
Sunday the Reds defeated the
Marion Athletics In one sided
game, when the dust cleared the
score was 25-6.
Yesterday the Reds defeated the
fast Miliersville. nine In what starr!
ed out to be a well matched game
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
SIN Very Good.

Ii,dians can stils dig Z up some
mighty good basaball players.
4 team Of alEstars from Ne.
htaskA aye touring the east,
They hare record 3ot 80 vic.
tories and is losses having played
the crack sefnf;pIo teams OF; the
middle vast this sihines,
Thern Il eomethfrg about an In.
dian BAH team that attracts the
fans through the turnstilss,
Some Of lhe major leagues most
coiorfnl stars haze bsen Indians.
CHIEF Bende great redskin
pitcher, and tili going as good as
ever IN the Eastern lesgue.
This year NOES slow Horse Is
helping pitch the Pirates to q Ma.
ticnai league pennant.
Jim Thorpe had his fling At the
biz chow and is still IA drnwinl
card In the American association
Indians make good ball playerg
because they look at the profession
as piay--not work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

Hoult scored In the first inning.
At the end OF the third the score
was 10. MiIlersville scored twice
in the first Of the fourth and Houit
came back with five. Millersyille
scored In the fifth and Hodlt batted
thirteen men and scored ten OF
them making the score 1853. Meth.
er team scored in the sixth MIIlers.
vile run one and Hoult three IN
the seventh. Hoult run four more
in the eighth, MiIlersyille failed to
score In the ninth. The score was
Than OH ~ =. 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
~. az "a.

A lot Of fliers have flown around
New York. Others have walked
around the town. But only one
girl ever swan around It.
She Is Miss Nile. Gade. 22ycar,
old Danish girl, who has been In
this country less than a year,
She made the 4S.mile swim In 20
hours and flnished almost as fresh
as when she started. The only in,
convenience she suffered was sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
atunn Aaaln.

Connie Mack doesn't like to buy
bail players IL fancy figures.
He usually gets stung for some
reason OF other.
In the old days Connie stepped
out into the market and wrecked
his bank roll for 4 minor league
star. The star fixxled. It cured
Connie. for a while
Late last tslI hs, thought he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

Totals ...t.........40 4 6 IS
Home runs. Robertson, .. HIT by.
pitcher, Robertson, ]; DilloW. .,
BIB on Dillow, l.
Mosquito nets were used by tbs
ancient Egyptians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

Manager Bril-. % Kingmopt,
wishes fostate that the Millersyiile
team playing az Kingmont Sunday
did NOT play the Valley River club
and that the lmpirihg at the Val.
ley RIVER games IS absolutely fair
aud inpattial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

Babe Roth made his thirty.first
home nm 81 the season yesterday
IN the SIKH inning Of the game
with the AS None was on base
al the time Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
IA IL LEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
n..iku NS.a5

St Louis, 8; PittsburEh. ..
Philadelphia, g; Boston, s.
Chicago, 9; Cincinnati, 3
Standing Of the Clubs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
THE q. S.
CHAIN TREAD

One eishe few ams os
which ifmay be naid hat
they deliver economy
year IN and year out and
tire lfteI Dire.
The us. Chain Tread
gives spfieieni traction
on ~ ordinary road sur
faees Itia probably shs
hand somess and By all
odds the most popular,
Of the who'll y, s. Fabric
Tie line
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
Detroit s. ST Louis. 9.
stahdIna Of the cluhs

Games Today
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

Games Today
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at PHILADELPHIA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

or Jersey town hss TUNED afouns
Hhc's right beek where she
started.
As things now 81, us normally,
i tcGuse night fsns fiayn depSrted
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-20

a asA.aaaa 14aals hNllaa - e4lae
asHsa asMAn&aa ~ y Asmnna A. eals.
ssaist aAslEssa gnEa A. Iaasan..e
q IA taal. a aAsra - AA.As sAla
s~sa u. aaA aA,aa4a - ssmHA
a.ulaanolr - un aa1tAs So ~
s.ssmssa ~ ~ saamrlm alsa asAlal.i.
sRs~unsa sAasNr ruan AEis@sn al,aEasAmae.
sss nsFtef 81 ~ raItss mas saaas D
Isr.umsseausMn ~ ~ tntanlexA nFsis.
'iiaa. aae IN naRslns nassrs eue nrn-
aHn asl,1ala1 , hassn acfirllsa h uliTa.
Esaa ullamuo s.sle tirne sn De- isae.
ns~ en- efeso sis.psimswtn. Aslcmis.
sahcInos qns u ticaT's , Il cstusic
ysardsa cssrrgir csss desrirncias.
~ crnie AlcrSr- ~ firnsuss. pnrs.
sssas M sYxhaje qne tione cienrnios
sasnlcs; nnss ann oae psr la uhra mis-
ma. por 4 Eutor. nrsde Il primer nr-
"a. slc.rses del episode iniCisl. - IN
issSs nace con a cante de- llacia. anc
M s-,lO iicne sitmo. sino osnos casac-
iesxs csnaholcs. Ia caraassfa n.asi-
cal dc Lneio-tipo srCnico. a anicn
iespnes. cn Ia naisitara. se le cnoo-
mienda una dslicada signifcacion SEN
;imental con q canio repctido: -ila
legaio Ia Primavcra", iigura entire
las cosas mejcres de Ia obra. FL mis-
mo acto ticne tres momentOs bicn ira
tados, que son: la cscena de Ia "Ple-
garia" en casa de In marquesa bcata
entire sus familiarcs, con Ia oontraes-
cona de Lucio; la escena dc Ia llega-
da de Consuelo Y su presentation |:
los faniliarcs, que Sc desenvuelve en-
un aire de walls; y el final, escena
vacia, con Ia sqicaata interna de Lu-
clio: "E arrivatt& Primavera que
preludia idealmente el amor de Con-
suelo por Pedro, el sobrino de Ia Mar
quesa, pagina csia Ultima, romantica,
que la orqacsta acomraia csquisita-
mentc con dulces armonias.
En- el segundo acto, la accion de la
comedia Sc detiene, pero en cambio,
Sc ohserva una gran riqueza de efec-
tos debidos en- gran parte al compost
tor. Este crea una coloraci6n espalo-
la con cantos, coros v bales que COM
pone originalmente, sobre ritmos ca
racteristicamente ibericos. La orques-
ia domina y mantiene vivo Y ardien-
te en- sus tonos, ell cuadro musical has
ia el trozo final de ccnjunto, entire ell
coro y las campanas que Consuelo, que
Sc ha subido la torre, echa a vuelo.
Ell ultimo acto, que representa- el
patio del palacio de la marquesa, ofre-
ce su vez un momento escenico de
gran interes, cuando obedeciendo las
ordenes de Consuelo, los familiares
de la marquesa alderman el patio ale
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-20
Correo Romano
Ii Gcn,o Aegre" de los Hermancs
Qainiero en- Opera

lsaass > lsmAaonN. > ~ issAuinAe y
aslss.. Il tahite s.lmsAm una rumush
.aa iss.as = rsss ear saxt fsAaa ~
ssrszaf Ia nne,en r,ss&icn Qur e. a..
.e.a - Il g.alarie Esaizse y sasmcious
a. nnaa Sarsanruia. IA sie.a s..nroas>
a. hnasH. larkr acnat hnslA "a Acrs-
sla .se - sshsiuA Cssn.arie. qae rs a
.'rcnie aicgrs-. ioAe rxllzla icdio ,
fsclnneul.a.
Ia Grcsn ceanic2. qne ~ aesa-
rgsaila a h sIsets rouo mas q mrisas
suwa =, IA nomrdia a. las hsssnnnos
Qalnsera. - lszssanie conacida cn liA-
lia.
Tina al Lorcnzo. hacia una vcrsla-
deTa crcacian del tipo de -'coasaclo' /.
Naestro pdbiioo sancions deSde enion-
ces csia graciosa > sina comedia es-
pamela. csya fragil traFna rsrecia cue
iba q haccrsc mas sutil tolavia. Al
pasar al seatro lirieo. pOrqae le iba a
faltar una verdadera y acecuada a.
cion. mO,imieIlto, etc., etc, los recur-
SOS en- fin, del teatro de In comedia.
II adaptation al libreto, debida a
Luis Motta, con quien colaboro para
ia versifeaci6n, Jose Adami, puede
decirse que es ingeniosa, 81 sc obsef-
va el desarrollo dado q eiertOs episo-
dos de la cOmedia, de los cuales po-
dia sacar partido (como 10 saco en-
efecto), el mnsico. Es ingenioSo tam
bien el haber llevado Ia csccna CO.
mo un scgundo acto 10 que en- Ia CO.
media es un relate que Consuelo hace,
y por el que da a conocer que ella
ha sido quien echo al vuelo las cam-
panas de la iglesia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-20

ElnaH a. .sa a.aes ) 1AlIslallaA }
lns tsA.aam = eaMessfs NNaEN a. HuR -
a.. ~ .A 81 s.sa ~ Fau1saof -
se A.aass aaa. = sa.mssas q
AseasA &aass s@a..t A.ssA s,l.s ase MlnA's =
A. l.z4aasa .stsla ealAsssaNnaA -
b a>as.Ala saaf 49, lisessn'issao A. 49,
tasa amss,~a. sMak s&asAsA. aagsu -
rlasia ) a. isF.s ~ 4 aassla ss.Miae .
siruA. rnl,r sAsnrnsae . llisto; una
n&eirn a. rs.nNsn r..mica. uumsinnlmrn.
e. aamisullf.
In samhia. ~ tirnc An imsshAllas
iriesxs masicui a aau a. n1anr rtltFx
csnasris , rsa'a. NJ slhsinmir cue g
uAiids sle susisahs,ia. TcialinA 6kis
rxsnansisamenfe y cnA 4 ritassscile de
u rsrs.ata sie ircse ~ 4 rsimcr ar-
|sa: - assigmta F'sfmnsrgU-.
.'Fs Ccnio Alcgrc" IA sido agsrra cs-
curhsds , sceuida i.sr Il pahlico. cun
gFrn r"m.larrscis. I'll inicnis no lsa
d,x aide an solo lneaienio. la -mise
en sossnc- IA silo cuidadosa: sfoFtn-
NADIA Ia sclreci6n de los inieEprrtes.
ain Ia &c las parties secundgsias: be-
las las dccOraciones: deslumhrantes
dc cclOreS, los trajes espaholcs; nnme-
rosos los Rrupos; SECURE el naovimicn-
&c escenicO, aSi In acci6n de los perso-
najes aislaaos, como In de las masas.
TodO esto, en- q scgundo acto, consti-
luia IN factor iunpOrtante para el exi-
10, y hay que ,lecir Que no fallo, antes
al ccnirario.
Protagonistas cn cl papcl de "Con-
suelo", fue Glide Della Rizza, que ha
dado inteligentc relieve al personaje
de In comedia, tanto cantando como
actuando en- la parte puramente his
tri6nica. Bien. igualmente el tenor
Cortes, un buen cantante espaiiol. Eff
cacisinlo en- el papel de "Lucio", Mar
di. La direction de Ia nueva opera
quedo encomendada al maestro Eduar
do Vitale, en- quien no sin raz6n Sc
confi6 la empresa.
En- el "Costanzi" sc hallaba toda
la Roma elegante, y ell teatro presen-
taba el aspecto de las grandes oca-
stones.