davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
YOUNG Girl
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About II

Evansville, Ind.-"I am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Her Statesman Husband

Because Mr.. Hughes will prob
ably prove to be the master mind
of the present administration, he is
just now one of the most carefully
watched men in America.
In personal appearance, he has
changed considerably since four
years ago when he was the repub-
lican candidate for the presidency.
The flowing, parted beard Of that
time is now closely cropped and
becoming quite gray. His gray
eyes are likewise overhung by gray,
bushy brows; and his lofty fore
head is surrounded by rather a
scant suit of hair which is also
gray.
He is nearly fifty-nine years old,
but alert and erect. He has a
pleasant voice, a winning smile,
and an altogether charming man
ner. He wears a heavy old-fash-
Toned watch chain, which probably
indicates that he is to be classed
among the conservatives.
AS secretary of state, he will di-
rect our foreign relations during
the next four years. This means
that be will be chiefly responsible
for the treaties and agreements, in
to which we enter with other coun-
tries. If we are to enter the
League Of Nations or any other as
ISOLATION of civilized peoples, he
will be the spokesman and official
agent Of the United States in the
matter. Thus he will be in large
measure responsible for the course
of world affairs during the next
few years,
1t is a satisfaction to know that
he is not Sinking diplomat, as
are many with whom he will have
to deal, but a keen, clear-thinking,
plain-spoken man who stands
steadfastly for America and right
eousness in international affairs un-
der any and all circumstances.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
w 9 NJ A N
IN HOME AND STATE
Problems, measures and
events of interest to her
as mother, home max
er and citizen.

lean republics of Panama and
Costa RIGA at war. Of course,
both are members of the League of
Nations, and so are really bound
by its covenant Cd to submit any
differences that may arise either
to arbitration or to the League
Council; and (2) to wait at least
three months after any cause for
war has arisen before beginning
hostilities.
They seem speedily to have for
gotten these pledges, however,
when dispute arose over their
boundaries a few weeks ago; and
before any one knew it, they were
engaged in a lively little war all of
their own.
The League Council, which
seems to have been considerably
chagrined that any of the member
nations of that organization should
have acted so rashly, had already
Started an investigation to find out
why the two little countries had
pursued so embarrassing a course.
Mr.. Hughes, however, did not wait
either to learn the result of the
Councils investigation or to con-
duct one of his own. Instead,
within few hours after he as
sumed Office, he despatched mes
sage in duplicate to the two gov
ernments, demanding that the war
cease without delay. Costa Rica
promptly replied that she would
comply with the demand; and
while Panama seemed more reluc.
tant to yield to Mr.. Hughes re-
quest, the pressure since brought
to bear upon her has led her tc
see the error of her ways.
Thus while the League Council
is continuing its investigation, the
war is actually ended, and this as
the result Of Mr.. Hughes obvious
policy of acting first when the case
is clear and investigating after
ward.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
One for All of Us

There is another problem with
which Mr.. Hughes will soon have
to deal that is considerably more in
teresting and intricate than the
Central American trouble. It is
the Philippine question. This is
not the old problem that has been
hanging over us so long, but new
one that is at once the most per-
picking and tantalizing that the
citizenship of any modern nation
has ever had to solve. 1t is true
that many people, who stand i'm
movably for right and justice in in
ternational relations, and who
ought at least to know the differ
ence between right and wrong, are
utterly unable just now to say
what course is actually the right
one for America to take in dealing
with the Philippines.
The problem may be stated as
follows: The people of the Philip
pines are asking for their independ-
ence. If we give it to them, they
will be made happy for season;
but there is much evidence that
they would soon find themselves
attacked and absorbed by Japan,
which seems to be hard fate to
befall any helpless people. If we
hold them instead, Japan can only
get them by overcoming us, which
she may or may not try to do. 1t
follows that if we do what the peo-
Iple of the Philippines want us to
do, we may be saving ourselves a
costly war, but shall be booming
them to an endless future of OPP
preston and injustice. What, then,
should we do?
AS "a people, we do not believe in
war, and this is especially true of
the women of America. Yet we
will go to war, and have done so,
in defense Of other peoples who
are mistreated and oppressed,
which is something that other ma
tions will not do. The question is,
however, are we so strongly com
mitted to this policy that we will
invite a war to save against its ex-
pressed will a defenseless people from
tyranny and bondage? 1t is a nice
question to turn over in our minds;
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
A Mother and Social Worker

Since the secretary of state is
understood to be the ranking mem
Der of the presidents cabinet, Mrs.
Charles E. Hughes is the first cab
met lady, which means that her
social duties will be more exacting
than those of any other woman
in Washington with only two or
three exceptions.
Mrs. Hughes was a Milwaukee
girl. While she was still small, her
father, who was brilliant lawyer,
removed to New York City. Here
she attended the city schools; and
later she took college work at both
Wells and Wellesley.
She is woman of good sense
and not at all given to putting on
airs. Social life in Washington
will not be new to her for she lived
there several years while her hus-
band was a justice of the supreme
court. However, what she is re-
membered best for is not her social
activity but her humanitarian
work. She was one Of the founders,
and for several years president, of
the Women's Evening Clinic in
Washington. Here the women of
the city who were too poor to pay
for medical service, Of whom there
were found to be very many among
the laboring classes, were provided
treatment without cost. Besides
this she was very a tive in Young
Women's Christian Association
work and also in religious work.
She belongs to the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes have three
children. The eldest, who bears
the same name as his father and is
also a lawyer, has fine family of
his own; the next younger is Miss
Catherine who is attending Wei
lesley as her mother did; and the
youngest, Miss Elizabeth, is still
in high school.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
The Problems of
HOME AND FAMILY
A Talk with our Wives, Mothers,
and Sisters
The Child's First Right

Does it worry you when the
children are boisterous and full of
life? And would you, if you could,
have them quieter and more sedate?
Don't be impatient with them.
For the truth is that the activity
which we often try to curb, Is as
necessary to a child as is food or
sleep. Without activity, growth
and development could not occur,
which means that the child could
never become a man or woman but
would be stunted, dwarfed and de-
formed instead. We may not like
this decree of Nature and may in
weigh against it, seeking to set it at
naught. But it is inexorable; and
we actually have no more right to
blame the children for being bois-
ferrous and playful than for becom-
ing hungry or sleepy. It's Natures
own way of developing their bodies;
and man has not as yet devised
anything that will take its place.
Since we have not done so, the
question is, "By what right may we
seek to suppress the method of Ma
ture, especially when it is known to
give the desired results?"
We sometimes see the urfortun-
ate child who has been forced by
unreasoning parents to adopt the
decorous ways Of grown-ups. Near
ly always, he is lacking in physical
vigor and strength; and rarely does
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Housewives Corner
4 random record of helpful
suggestonsi for busy home
makers
Hot Cross Buns

Hot cross buns are said to have
originated in Chelsea, England,
wher they were made on Good
Friday, and those who saved a
piece of one years buns until the
next Good Friday were supposed
to have good luck during the en-
suing year. To make the buns:
Bring to boiling point q pint of
new milk and melt in it one-fourth
Of a pound of butter or butter SUBJ
stitute. Meanwhile, beat together
one egg, one-half pound Of sugar
and little grated nutmeg. Pour
into this the boiling milk, stirring
all the time. Stir in -four enough
to make stiff batter, and when
lukewarm add one-half cupful good
yeast, or one-half Of a yeast cake
dissolved in a little warm water.
When quite light, knead the dough
like bread, and let it rise again un-
til light. Then mold into round
balls and set in rows in creased
pans. Brush the buns with melted
butter, sprinkle thickly with gran
ulated sugar and ground cinnamon
and, with a sharp knife, make a
very deep cross in the center Of
each bun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

such a child develop into a hardy,
robust man or woman.
Unused organs and muscles waste
away. Nature, who is marvellous
ly wise, gives children an irresist-
IDLE impulse to engage in the sort
OF activity that leads to bodily de-
velopment: and men and women,
who are foolish, often seek to re-
press this impulse and to force the
child to copy the quiet manners of
the adult. Surely we sin most
grievously against the children when
we endeavor to curb and restrain
their childish spirits and energy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
His First, Quick Move

By his first important official act
after he had become secretary of
state, Mr.. Hughes seems to have
scored one on the League Of Ma
tons.
He found the two Central Amer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Getting Taller and Heavier

Women are picking up. They're
getting bigger and better. This is
what DR.. R. T. Mckenzie, direc-
tor of physical culture at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, says. Ac-
cording to him the modern college
GIRLS an inch taller than the col
lege girl of 1860, and is also six or
seven pounds heavier. This in
crease is due to the interest which
has been developed in sports and
outdoor life.
In an address before the Nation
al Federation of Professional Wo-
mems clubs, Mrs. L. L. Forest,
president of the organization, stat
ed that women's dress should be
simple but attractive. She told of
an efficient but dowdy girl who
lost her job on account of her ap-
pearance but regained it when she
had been shampooed, manicured,
powdered and neatly clothed.
Women should exercise sanity
and common sense she said.
'Amen to that, y a man would say.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
To Prepare Mashed Potatoes

When preparing mashed pota-
toes save time and potatoes by
boiling them with their skins on;
but before they are quite done, re-
move from the fire and pour off the
water. This may be done at
breakfast time, or on Saturday, if
they are to be served at the Sum
day dinner. A little while before
serving, peel the potatoes and
drop them into hot, sailed water
to finish cooking. Mash and sea-
son as usual, beating in. the hot
milk and the butter. The pota-
toes will be as light as when cooked
in the old way, none of the potato
will have been lost and the small,
irregular ones are used as com
pletely as those which are large
and smooth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Holds up Thief with Spoon

Hearing key clicking in door
of her apartment, Miss Bertha
Miller of New York got out of bed
and, taking a spoon from the table,
the only weapon at hand
pressed it against the side of a
man as he entered the door. Or
derlng him to keep his hands up or
she would shoot, she called her
sister who got the police. The
man was held in $500 bond.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Washing White Paint

Put one tablespoonful of ammon-
la in one quart of warm water, dip
a flannel cloth in this and wipe off
the woodwork, then wipe with a
dry flannel cloth. If cleaned in this
way no scrubbing will be necessary
and your work is done up quickly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

To remove chocolate or cocoa
stains wash part affected in cold
water, then pour boiling water over.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
aud there is every evidence that
Mr.. Hughes at least is doing it.

ouN euGiC 10 Spcly cNlOGllCe JlldU
MIR. Hughes at least is doing it.
Over 1000 divorces were granted
in New York City during the past
year.
The eight suffrage fights cost the
national woman's party a million
dollars.
Queen Wilhelmina of the Meth
erlands is not only an expert lin
guist, but an expert horsewoman
as we'll.
Although opposed by a former
governor and former senator,
Miss Belle Kearney, of jackson,
Mississippi, has announced her
candidacy for the seat in the senate
left vacant by the recent death Of
John Sharp Williams.
Woman a Bank Examiner
Miss Adelia NJ. Stewart has just
been commissioned a national bank
examiner, having successfully
passed the examination all banl
examiners are required to take.
Miss Stewart is a graduate of the
Washington College of Law and {
member Of the District of Colum
bia bar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Baked Ham

Try baking ham in about three
pints of sweet cider, basting it Of
ten and serving it in it's own sauce
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Cornstarch in Fudge

The addition Of a scant spoonful
of cornstarch in making fudge will
prevent its being hard and granny.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

To make good tea never use wa
ter that has boiled long time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Pillow stumng

Old newspapers cut into strips
about an eighth of an inch wide
and six inches long make excellent
stuffing for sofa pillows.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

After washing lamp chimneys try
polishing them with dry salt. This
gives the glass a brilliant shine and
prevents it from cracking.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

A five-pound tin lard pail makes
very satisfactory dish for baking
beans.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

Glass should be washed in cold
water. This gives a brighter and
cleaner appearance to it than when
washed in warm water.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

The eight suffrage fights cost the
national woman's party a million
dollars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
NO HAY MAS REMEDIO

bir Dc nsrse 10 qss "a he esSraio >
probnao. nicn miiaae Il asuuio esa
pnsa dejnr esicErosii.ado para todos las
ar1irulos DE- ustcd aqaclla cslsit, "a.
~ de- an M snenos c..leshrc l,srsonae:
''Qaod sctipsi. sciipsi~. Tengo dcgs.
cho a lijar las condiciOnes. sobrc t..
do a no admitir scnaonimos. Y ~ no
quicre haceFme case. bicn; pero tenga
en- cnenta cue en "a primer aIticulo
hay materia para darlc. no dico ya un
revolcon, sino para dejarle malferide
y derrOtado con todas las armas
Amenace todo 10 que quieTa: siempn
estara a salvO con el escape que de
un scudoninlo. ESQ no cs de caballe-
ros en- justa y palenque formal Que
van a rOmper lanzas por los fueros
de la verdad. Iinica DANA a quien ten
go consagrados todos mis- mas ahin-
cados y castos pensamientos. listed
debe saber que cuando Sc escribe en-
un campo con el verdadero nombre v
apellidos no dan las leyes del perio-
dismo, 81 no lie autoriZa el otro COM
batiente, derecho al uso de un seud6-
nimO, no ser que este sea tan como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
Pug8ma dc VGada de Ia COn dc Honor de Na Sra. de ud@

tico. Srtas. Katy y Carmen Figueras,
Pepita y Ana Maria Valdes, Maria
Teresa Camunas, Adelita Rosa, Gloria
Vega, Isabel Mora, Ma. Teresa Y Ma.
Luisa Fabregas, Adelaide 'Gatell, An
gelina Antoneti. Poesia recitada por
la nina Maria del Socorro Lopez, COM
puesta especialmente para este cua-
dro, por Ell Lcdo. Martinez Alvarez.
H.-"Globos" Srtas. Socorro Pa
niagua, Leticia Lorenzi, Mayuca Rou-
re, Gloria y Margarita Higueras, To-
1ita Riancho, Carmen Campos, y Ma
ria Musa.
IH.-Couplets espanoles. Srta. Al
da del Vale, acompanada por la Sc
nora Sisila Astol.
Wal Colonial Cavalier.
(b) Bersaglieri. Orquesta de man
dolinas Casino. Director, Sr. NJ.
Tizol. Presidente, Sr. Hodges.
Sres. M. Colorado, C. Cordinelli, R.
Sierra, R. Julia, A. Miro, ]. Marti-
nez Rivera, R. Martinez de Leon, J.
Rubisno, A. Padro, ]. Balsas, F. Giu-
liani, F. Arias, J. Libarina, C. Gar
cia, Badillo, Maduro, E. vizcarrondo,
C. Cuevas, C. Sierra, S. Aibar, P. del
Vale, Higuera, Gonzalez.
V.-La Danza de las Horas.
Wilma de rostro de cielo. Sres.
Rafael Cabrera. Celestino Iriarte,
Acisclo Marxuach, Antonio Ahumada,
Ramon Lloberas, Pedro Megias, Au-
gusto Pietri, Joaquin Soto, Sebastian
Torres, Jorge Saldana, y Rodolfo To-
rres.
Domingo 20, Misa Solemne toda
orquesta en- la Capilla Franciscana, a
las 1880 a. m.
Reparto de trajes a los ni1os po-
bres a las 11.30, en- la Plaza de Brau.
Reparto de $4,000 los desdichados
de la Isla de Cabra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
Ii eobielno ingles
enva lropas a Ia
Aha Silesiia
III general Primo dc Ri
vera Is cnlcr1aglO
con loda pOmpa.

gDs rus. J, ssErice cshisBr1ass npsdal1
LoxDREs. mayo es.-Lord Cham.
brraain. ,fexpondirndo \ una. interpe-
laci6n en- IA Camara Dc les Comunes.
Ia dicho qne se le IN ordenado 4 NJ
contingente de cuatro batallones de
Infanteria que se traslade 4 Ia Alta
Silcsia. y que 81 fnere precise an-
mentar el nlimero de tropas iri 10 me-
cesario para que sea Inglaterra en- To-
do tempo quien Olga Ia Ultima pala-
bra en- el asunto.
MADRID, mayo 26.-Los funerales
del general Primo de Rivera, Sc han
celebradO con toda ponnpa. Tomaron
parte en- 'el desfle todos los regimen
fos de Ia guarnici6n de Madrid, ofre-
ciendo un aspecto grandioso Ia mani
.festaci6u fdnebre.
Habian sido tamadas grandes pre-
cauciones para evitar cualquier aten-
tado contra las personalidades que f.
gAraban en- el cortejo fdnebre..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26

edo ~ Il manao lisrTaiio cue cqai.
vAlka tcagA mas fucrxa un este ie.
iTena que q nonibFe versiadsTo. \
no ctSo que sca este ~ caso. ~. y.
Juan A. I.asa Coian.
Dc iodos modes. camo sas aiifma.
cioncs Dc hoy t2l de- mayo, me- indi.
can cue no esta muy fuclse an una
inEteria accra dc Ia cual "a a ser Ia
disputa, me gustaria ademss Sabrr 81
nombre. para cOnyencermc de que es
un hOmbre vieio con traie nueyo 81
que Sc presenia en- Ia lucha: para que
no sea que periamos el tempo y por
ultimO tengamos que concluir por don
de debimOs comenzar, por mandarle
a estudiar derecho canonico Oiras
cOsas.
Como usted comprendera, este no es
mas que una hipotesis, no Sc ME va
ya a mOlestar, pues por 10 visto en-
estas latitudes la susceptibilidad esta
slempre en- un hlperestesia atroZ. Y
sin embargo ellOs no ven 10 que ha-
cen con sus falsedades. Es aquello. =.
YES la paja en- el ojo ajeno y no yes
d viga atravesada en- el Ojo propio'
Con que no hay mas que escribir.
La verdad exige Responsibilities
81 usted pone su nombre Y apellidos
al pie de sus escritos; en- una palabra,
81 hay un firma responsible de 10 que
Sc publique en- la Democracia" So
bre esta question, entonces puede es-
cribir y entOnces... nos luciremOs,
cOn IA ciencia que poseen algunos Y
q. quieren ensenar los demas. Quien
sabe 81 yo disuutando con usted, apren
do alguna cosa nueva. Sc dan ca
$685.. ciertamente. .
Vicente Lopez Gonzalez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26

Ia vcraRd ~ admife cnlsAlleros con
Ia siAciA o. "a ArsAadara rellnaas 80.
csdo csnadA y cslada admisc pro h
visesa nh,csta y Ia cara descsIhirssa
In de- ospr. Ia vcExlad cxire rcspon.
sabiiidsics: ana In luE. haye de- lac
sombsas. abomina IN penumbTa y -
avcrgacnEa dc Ia poca valcntia De un
sendonimo. Ia vcEdad cxige estndio
y csnscicncia del saber POGO o mncho.
pero cirncia al I'm. y no cisniici5n que
no kace n caso. No e. cosa de per-
der el tempo dando gratis cursOs de
derccho los cue Sc cmpehan en- an
dar torcidos. la vcrdad tanbien.es
guStosa del r:ogreso v de Ia Ultima
novedad; asi oue no le GUSTAV galas
de relumbron, abalorios nj prendas de
susadas, aunque sean de valor. Tam
POGO gusta de la confusion y menos
de Ia snspicacia y aGn menos de las
falsas virtudes Por tantO, fuera seu-
d6nimss. Vengan nombre y apellido
a ocuplr el puesto que sc merecen
(no lie vengan con la historical de
antaEci; tlera fechas atrasadas, que
han pasado hace mucho tempo; fuera
los falsos conceptos y fuera de lugar
acerca iei patriotismo y ponga en- sus
escri:os por norma el "Codex Juris
Canonici Phi X Pontificis Maximi
etc.. No arime el ascua la sar-
dina de la polftica (sin duda lie ha
dado envidia de las felicitaciones y
adhesiones que ha recibido su conmi-
liton), y escriba al final de sus escri-
tos su nombre Y apellidos y enton-
ces.. :. entonces lie daremos beligeran-
cia... "e 81 non, non', pues aun hay
classes, Veremundo. La falta de cual-
quiera de los tres requisites anterior
mente expresados, me releva de escri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
HRey eEspaia
ha oondeooradoa a
Sarah Bernhard


sDs unsnrs ssrvsus cAsl.srahos Especially
MADRID. mayo 2e.-su Maiestad
Il Roy Don Alfonso IN condecorado
= h gran trkgica Sarah Bernhard con
Ia cruz de Alfonso XIII.
Ia ilustre tragediante ha expresa-
do sn gratitnd al Rey. en- una hermO-
sa caTta LENA de un bellO lirismo en-
que sc habla de Ia gloria latina y de
Ia prodigiosa hermandad del arte y
el geniO espahOl y frances.
PARIS. mayo 26.-EIa causado una
dcsfavorable impression en- toda Ia ma
ci6n el nOmbramiento del DIR. ROsen,
como Ministr0 de Relaciones Exterio-
res de Alcmania, cIiyO estadista desem
peiiaha en- Hollands cl cargo de Mi
nistro Plenipotenciario afeman. III dis
gusf0 obedece porque este individuo
fu3 el causante del incidente de- Tan
ger, ocurridO una vcz antes de In Cue
IRA mundial, que iba a precipitar
los acOntecimientos antes de 1914.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
DE TEATRO
LA FUNCION DE ANOCHE

FL Teatro Municipal estaba pleno
de pdblicO. Todas las l0calidades ocu-
padas: palcos, lunetas, BALCONIES, parai
so, todo estaba lleno. .Verdad que el
programa valfa la pena y que el Obje-
to de la function era digno de estfmu-
10.
Resurrection Quijano sc hizo acla-
mar como siempre en- 10 mejor de SIT
repertoire. Los PARA, cosecharon es-
truendosOs aplausOs " tuvier0n que
bisar varios ndmeros que el pdblicO
no Sc cansaba de DIR \ de yer. La dis
tinguida tiple Sra. Lopez Muiioz dijo
con gran expression dramatica Ia TO-
mama de. "Gigantes v Cabezudos', oh
teniendo un franco 6xito. Los Moder-
nistas fueron tambi6n muy celebrados,
recibiend0 todos los sufragiOs.
Ell notable actor ST. Manzan0 fu6
celebradfsime en- un cuple coreado en-
que hizo interyenir a casi todos los es
. = :
pectadores.
Los Muchaehos, luna pequeiia troupe
que forman los nihos BanquelIs gus
tar0n mucho v tuvieron que repetir
varios ntmeros.
FL enorme y amenfsimo acto de va
riedades termin0 con la CucarachG Ell
que intervino, como insecticida, Pa
quito el de Los Modernistas.
Los Grdnujds, la cOnOcida zarzuela,
tuvo una Interpretation inmejorable
por parte de Resurrection Quijano,
Gloria Guzman, la Sra. Nombela, Ia
Srta. Cosgaya y los senores PARA,
Manzano, Banquells, Perez Y Cosgaya
y el milo Banquells.
Dirigi6 la Orquesta, con mucho
aciefto, el maestro Gutierrez.
Domingo Or0scO.