davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
Ell GAME, DEL sABADo

81 yo fuera Juez de una Corte,
cualquiera, y SO me presentara una de-
nuncia contra el que Sc lie ocurri6 desig
mar a Igaravidez para umpire de
campo, en- Ell juego efectuado en- la
tarde del sabado entire la gente del
'humo' u los generates" de Rogue,
sin tener piedad con Ell delincuente lie
condenaria diez afioS de preSidio, sen
tencia que tendria que cumplir regando
hrea en- la carretera de Caguas bajo
un sol de agosto.
Z La derrota sufrida por la novena
'Colectiva" decir de muchos, entire
elllos ell concienzudo manager" del
NPuerto Rico'' el, joven Lorenzo Ro-
que, Sc debi6 principalmente una des
cabellada decision realizada por Igara-
vfdez en- la horsl del ''necesito'', que
le di6 ell triunfo los generates pc
ro cuando Sc cae, como cay6 la gente
de Paco en- Ell juego del sabado, Sc cae
honrosamente, pues en- las 1uchas por Ell
honor, hay derrotas que enaltecen.
Dursnte Ia, contienda, mediante un
golpe que recibiera en- un pie, al tra.ar
de alcanzar ell home ell t'gencralf-
simo" Beitia, qued6 fuera de combate,
10 que no fue 6bice para que Ell resto
de sus compaferos siguieran la batalla
con gran ardor.
Y a las seis, cuardo va ell sol no
trindaba sus resplandores, lanzaba Ell
'Colectiva' su dltimo suspiro, para caer
rendido, no por Ia mano de su valiente
contrincante, sino por una mano asesi-
ma que, mansalva, lie asest6 una pu-
Lalada.
Score: puerto Rico' 2, SEQ
lectiva" 6.
Debemos felicitar la "Cruz Roja"
ror el 6xito monetario alcanzado. asi
como tambien a los teams" conten-
dientes, que desinteresadamente Sc pres
taron, para que por medic de sus es-
fuerzos, pudiera llevar la caritativa ms
tituci6n, un lenitivo los sufridos en-
Ell siniestro de Humacao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
A FAJARDo

Nos informa ell manager de la
gente del 'humo'', que eS casi seguro
que Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc trasladen a
Fajardo, en- donde librarian dos encuen
tros con Ell 'Fajardo Stars.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
Read Up
Lea hacia arribA

Bi.9s. Bs.'s | B;.1E. B..'E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
A PONCE

En- la tarde del sabado, saldran ca
nlino de la Perls del Sur, la novena
de los generates donde lucharan en-
la mafiana tarde del domingo 1S, con
los 'leones3 de Pipo.
Gran entusiasmo reina en- la ciudad
del '.Portugues" para presenciar esta
lucha, que seguramente ha de ser la
mas tenaz que Sc realize ALI en- esta
temporada.
De la "loza" saldra una excursion
pues quieren yer 81 los hermanos memo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
NOTAS DE SPORT

res pueden veneer a los mayores con la
ayuda de aquf de Caguas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
JEWISH
QUOTA FILLED
Great Work Has Been Done
by Committees in Relief
Drive Here

The Jewish relief drive for funds
10 IN used TOR war sufferers in East
ern Europe, In progress in this city
during the pan week. ended yester-
day, bit bccapse no meeting oI the
WorkarS took place last night, the er-
net total q not be announced.
Harry 9. MGdincts gaid this morning
IT. is believed, however, from reports
received from individual workers.
ihGt tbs S20,0b0 quota fixed as Perth
AiDboy'g goal, has been reached and
passed. Yesterday the fund WAS only
- tTitle IN cXceBg Of ~ 300 short Of
the required amount and the ezccu-
two committee mumbers seem conf
dent tEat yesterdays work viii re-
suit in nRuICg above the minimum
sum asked.
Tomorrow 1ight the team captains,
wotkefH, aud their friends are 10
meet ~ the Y. VI. ~. A. for a social
botr Of celebration over tho SUCCESS
Of tho campaign. II In possible that
Or two speakers may bo proc
vided and the meeting will take tho
form OF n jubilee. The final figures
tho drivs are expected TO be n
nouuccd At this time, Chairman Me-
dincts 9aid. No work will be done
toCay, but tonight ond tomorrow n
period will DO inaugural
ed AMI late contributions will be re-
cciVcd by the workers
The drive Gtartcd off with n rush
Monday. when half the quota
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Great excitement prevailed at tn
police station yesterday morniDt
when the pet cat gave birth to fivt
Kittens. Inspection of the new
family this morning showed tina
mother and kittens arc doing very
well,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Federal judge a. ". j. Cochran.
" Maysvllic. 10 hab issued an or
Der against picketiug which COOS
further than tho recent decision Of
The q. y. Suprome Court permitting
sbe picket for strikers. Judge Coch-
PANS order prevents strikers from
Keeping any picket about the plnnt
Of the Newport rolling mills nj
Newport, ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
VIII Seize Alcohol

WASHINGTON March 4-Prohi-
bition officials in New York and ten
other cities where branch agencies
Of the F~Ieischman Yeast Company
are located were preparing today to
execute the order Of Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes to seize all
supplies Of Industrial alcohol in the
plants, The orders were Issued last
night following the revocation OF the
company's industrial aicohoi per-
mits.
As ground for this action which
the prohibition commissioner said
he regarded as zone of h biggest
things done by the prohibition bu-
reau." Mr.. Haynes in a statement
charged the company with aver
sion Of non-beverage alcohol Tor
beverage purposes" and among other
things with 'disposins Of non-bev,
erage alcohol on forged permits ana
without permits of purchase
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Monday at Ditmns

Hal the Woman" Thomas lT.
ince'H Intensely dramatic master
piece, which comes TO the Ditmas
Theatre on Monday. is u powerful
production of universal appeal, built
on the theme Of modern American
Wumanhood.
l'le story dpais With oliver Beros-
ford tThpodort ltoberts). u grim and
bigotcd Now England farmer, whose
nneonEromislng creed. Men and
til oir .prs FIRST" disposes harshly of
Wcnsan's destiny. Bercsford's son
David tlloyd ilughes), who IN study
Ing Tor the ministry. secretly mar
tira Nan tMadFc Bellamy), step
dluEhttr OF the village odd-jobs nan
and their nnion IS about TO be blessed
with a child. RE elder Boresford
learns Of Mans condition. and OF his
sons responsibility. True to her
proralae TO her weak husband. who
stands In fcar OF his father, Nan does
not announce that sho is Davld's
Vile. The Older Berosford buys Off
thu brutal odd-iobs nan trully Mar
shelD, and Nan 3 driven from home.
she goes TO New York, whore her
child Ia born, and whore she falls
into n HE OF shamc, through want
and poverty, llor husband, David,
Wei1tai1S 4 SliClCc.
judith Beresford (Floronce Vidor)
beautiful daughter of tho iutolerant
Puritan, takes Mans part, and is
lkewiae driven from home through
Il compluation OF circumstances. She
meets Nan IN New York, when Nan
dies, takes carr % the child Before
She dies, Nan te,ls iudith of her mar
riage to David. Time passes and Ju-
diti decldos thtt her brother shall
elaar Mans mempry and name, and
iocoenize his rtild. She and the
enid arliNo Ia tho Old Now England
hol.e or the dag that David is 90
he ordained a missionary TO foreign
iaias. As he stands before the con-
MIGRATION, Jud4h c%ontronts him with
his child. Overcome With remorsc,
he confesses his sin and recognizes
hAs chtla.
Tho play passes from one tense
}ltpailor 20 aaothtr, and has n heart
ADneal such ~ has seldom been
cutnll d. II ranks MS the greatest
screen classic Of the decade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
THEATRES

Dustin Farnuiu, one OF tho most
favored Of picture stars, Will be
d at the Strand theatre next
Monday In the Fox production, "The
Devil Withtn"~-tho second photo
play OF the season FOR Dustin, and
Al promises TO repeat the success Of
his first, ''fhc Primal Law" The
~tHsta1iallty oftthp star and tho rep
ttnffon OF Bernard burning. his di-
rector, should cnsur q fun house
ht tho opening.
Dustin Farnum n soon In "TlIo
Devil Within" as a ship master
who absolutely ~disrcgards human
lilo and foeling, Ito r~uthleasly
c0ufgcates from q savage tribe u
sacred idol. and from that time
bears u curse hurled at him by a
nativo witch. After trying to set
no down to u normal lifo no finds
unc misfortune after another be-
falling him. Ilis ultimate happi-
ursa Ia won by the payment OF n
heavy penalty in grief and remorse.
Tho moral of the story is sclf-oyi-
cent.
rho star has ample room In
which to display his heroic
strength and his deep emotional
powers, aud this attraction should
prove wen bigger than Tho Primal
Law"
Virginia Vail plays opposite the
stnr. Tho story IN from the pen of
George Allen England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

An invitation was accepted By
Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1856, Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles, ct its meet
ing last night for the annual min
strel show and dance Of Hoboken
Aerie 70 be held az Hoboken Satur-
day April J.. A committee composed
Of George w. Jackson, Louis Paw
lovsky and Daniel Pfeister waS
named to arrange for the trip. which
will be made By motor bus. II Is
expected that about fifty including
members and their wives will go
over from here at that time. Six
applications for membership we're
received at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
GET DISCHARGE PAPERS

wanted Se~venty-fve local ex-
service men to claim army ana navy
discharge papers left with tne
American Legion post at a uIhs
applications were being approved
for the state bonus! ines ois-
charges have been at American N-
zion HEADQUARTERS in the Raritan
building for many months and II Is
The desire Of the post to return them
to their owners Immediately. own
ers may apply at headquarters any
night-between the hours OF 4:5V ana
0 O'Clock. At last nights post meet
ing Il wa decided 10 allow the pa
pers to remain at headquarters LOT
a few weeks more then comply with
the suggestion Of the state bonus
commission, which has sent out a
letter offering to assume charge OF
the papers and return them to their
owners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Police court fines collected last
night and this morning by Recorder
Harold II. P~ickersgill amounted 10
$40. Michael Scotia of Asbury Park.
was fined S25 last night for a motor
law violation charge made by State
Inspector George Burton, while AL
bert Boltzer, OF $50 Chapman ave
nue., was fined SIS for drunk and
disorderly conduct. Officer Michael
Burke made this arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

a marriage license has been IS
sued to Miss Thepa Olga Petersen,
Of 1877 Market street. and James A.
JAngan at the Richmond borough
license bureau, Borough Hall. st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
ROBBERY At METUCHEN

METUcHEN. March 4-The 10
cal police were busy yesterday in
vestigating a robbery or an attemp-
ted robbery at a home o. Wood
bridge avenue Thursday night. De-
tails of the case have not been made
public but II is known that a rear
door and window were forced and
the interior OF the residence was
thoroughly rsnsacked from cellar to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

was raised in orc day. Tuesdays e.
fort also met win great success and
the sgm raised sfter two days Of ac-
live work was over $4,000. contri-
buttons have bren somewhat slower
during The past two days but this wss
expectcd and the leaders Of the
movement are confident that Perth
AnboT's Jews have gone over the
top" and some distance past It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
SOUTH lMBOYlH FREED; BAIL

NEW BRUNSWICK, March a.
Anton Camps, Of South Amboy, who
was arrested by the county authori-
ties on Thursday for alleged com
plicity in the entering and robbing
Of the Such homestead in ~Sayreville.
was released from custody yesterday
after he had produced a OF $1,000.
Bail was accepted by Justice OF the
Peace Charles W. Sedan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
OBITUARY


Mrs. fj!choIas Kovolski. ffty-two
years old, died this morning at her
home, 552 La"rie street. She In CUR
vived Dy her husband. The funeral
will be held Mtndsy from her late
residence follow, by a service at the
Holy trinity church. The interment
VIII be In tho Holy Trinity cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

The show at the Crescent theatre
today is one of the beet eve offered
by this theatre. 1t consists Of six
high class vaudeville acts and a big
feature motion picture. The show
on Monday will consist of a vaude-
vile and picture program seldom
cqualcd in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
ANOTHER FIRM FAILS

NEW YORK, March 4:-Failure
of T.. III. Clarke e. Company. one OF
the largest brokerage firms WIZ
membership in the New YORK curl
market, was announced today. Tne
house had Offices In Chicago ana
several other mid-western cities ana
dealt largely in oil ana copper
shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Frank w. Schmidt Of High
street. f. confined to his home with
Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
CITY BRIEFS

a shrimp supper vas enjoyed By
the members of the U. c.. following
- meeting last night at the club
rooms. The supper was prepared
under the direction Of Charles Han
ley, steward Of the club. Only rou-
tine business vas transacted at the
business session.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
In the World OF Music and Musicians

, swered by quotation from The Trib-
une's estimate OF Mr. Manler
at Is q fatuous notion Of foreigners
that Americans know nothing about
music in it's highest forms. Only Of
! late years have the European news
papers begun TO inform their readers
that the opera in New York has some
significance. Had their writer's on
music been students they would have
known that for nearly century New
| Workers have listened to singers Of the
highest class--sngers that the people
Of the musical centers Of the European
continent we're never permitted 10 hear
! Mr.. Mailer early learned a valuable
| lesson at the opera, but he never
learned it in the concert room. He
never discovered that there we're Phil
harmonic subscribers who had inher-
ited not only their seats from their
parents and grandparents but also
their appreciation Of good music He
never knew, or if he knew he was never
willing to acknowledge, that The Phil
harmonic audience would be as quick
| to resent an outrage on the musical
! clausics as q corruption of the Bible or
Shakespeare. He did not know that ne
was doing it, or il hc did he was will
ing wantonly 20 insult tocir intelli-
gence and taste by such things as nnul-
/ tiplying the voices in a Beethoven sym
: nj (o atI,t i
Pastoral for instance bv cuttins
down the strings and doubling the
flutes in Mozart's + minor, by fortify-
ing the brass in Schubers's C. major
until the sweet Vienna singer Of nearly
a century ago seemed modern Malay
running amuck, and-most rnonstrous
Of all his doings starting tie most
poetlcal and introspective Of ali OF
Schumanns overtures (that TO Man
fred) with n Gym bal clash like that
which sets Mazeppa's 3 horse on his wild
galiop in LISTS symphonic poem. And
who can ever forget the treatment of
the kettledrnms which he demanded Of
his players? Wooden headed sticks,
not only in Beethoven's Ninth Sym
phony, but even in Weber's 'Oberon
overture"
That was all. Nearly eleven years
have passed since we thus estimated
the taste of the Philharmonic audi
ences. We wish we were able honestly
to repeat the words concerning the
present gatherings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

sumcd direction of the orchestra of the
Philharmonic Society. There, too.
everything failed. An artist of Mahler's
sort needed other conditions to enable
him to realize his intentions to carry
out his plans properly, to show his rea
character. In New York it is chiefly
women who take the arts under their
care. There are some among them who
are IN earnest and capable of honest
enthusiasm. SO there were d number
OF influential and very wealthy women
who had perceived the greatness and
significance of Gustav Mailer. and who
made every effort to prepare the
ground for truly fruitful activity on
his part. A committee was formed.
composed of Mrs. William H. Draper,
Mrs. John Jay Knox. Mrs. Samuel
Ontermyer, Mrs. Ernest Schelling and
Mrs. George r. Sheldon, which made
Its business to reorganizc the Philhar-
monic Society in accordance with
Mahler's wishes, in order that he. free
from all restrictions and regardless of
possible deficit, might work his ar
tistic will This happened in the
spring Of 1909. With sails unfurled
and full Mailer prepared for these
concerts, which, however, took place
after the regular season and too late
to exert an attraction.
us there anything more divertinc
than the circumstance that the unsuc-
oossful Mailer was succeeded by CON
dlctor who had been unable to accom-
plish anything, but who has led the con.
certs Of the Philharmonic Society for
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
When knighfEood Was in
Flower
Reflections on the New Dress
of an Old Drama

Dear krehbiel: They say that old
books, old wine, old friends. are best.
Most people agree with this. But when
you begin to apply the principle to old
performances OF certain masterpieces
people scoff at you and say that you
are imagining vain thing. Just the
same, | wish you could persuade the
management Of the Metropolitan Opera
House to revert to the old setting
which they used to give to Tristan. "
saw last night what I take to be a
new production of the music drama
there. 1t is like nothing on earth. The
trouble begins in the first act. On
either side Of the scene is the weirdest
looking screen, a property that might
nave come from the former Vantine's.
On the great curtains stretched across
the stage they have stenciled couple
of lurid plunging quadrupeds, likewise
uggestive Of an Oriental shop. The
ship itself is all out of scale. twice too
huge.
The setting gets worse in the second
act. In place of the old sylvan back
ground. with urobtrusive architec-
turc, that made perfect envelope for
Nicmann and Lehman in those marvel
Gus days agone, skyscraping edifice
rises until it disappears into the hies.
Entrance to it is provided in the shape
Of weighty but friendly porch that
irresistibly reminded me of apartm ent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Calendar for The Current Week

SINDAs-Aeolan HALL by the
Society; Carnegie HALL. YorkP
by of
Music; Hippodromc S5 concert by Robert
George arrerc hust and Paul Kcfer
p recital by Samuel A. Baldwin; m
concert by the American Orchestral Society; Hail.
M recital by +. Robert Schmz Metropolitan Opera House
$3.50 m,
MONDAY Ncian WALL Associa-
Carnegie HALL S:!5 sakp
Town Hall recital by Metropolitan
Opera House q.
TlESDN-hcoian Hall tenor
S5 recital by Carnegie Hail. s.
concert by the Philadelphia Orchestra
tovium 2:S0 recital by
poitan Opera House. $3.50 phhar-
MEDNESDAh-Ciy College
ooh' lo"h hal' o:lo p recital by Norton
Harris; Metropolitan House, D. Russian onera
and Max kcay; Carnegie Hail. Rosto
Chorus Metropolitan D. u Italian onera
"Tosca"
fhDAf-Aeo'an Ball TENOR
tanegie HAIL S;lo recital by Alice Vere soprano
metropolitan Opera 'dousc m French
SAtutoA-leolan Hail.
o:1S recital by Adele Hall 2:30 ~ ~
concert by the Boston Symphony
2O
Opera House. and Italian
"Rgoleto" ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

decade and is looked upon as great
man in New York? To play Josef
Stransky against Gustav Mailer is like
considering village church more i'm
posing than the Cologne Cathedral. l
do not know how Mr.. Krehbiel con-
ducts himself toward the former
ehapclmaster Of Prague, but | do know
from a trustworthy source that Mr..
Stransky, who was considered a Ger
man Bohemian before the war and dur
ing it made discovery of his Czecho-
Slovaklan heart, really beat Gustav
Mailer out of the field. Mr.. Krehb;eI
is angry because the New York nublic
is considered inferior and unintelli-
gent in Europe. What does he saw to
the fact that conductor like Stransky
ct the best mediocrity, is placed bv
the public which he praises the public
which did not understand MAILER. on a
high pedestal?'
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch's Championship
Ihat is all of Mr.. Karpath's article
that need be quoted; the rest tells ~
Mahlers sickness and death as the
earlier portion has told Of tho vicissi-
tudes OF his acquaintanceship and the
tact OF the engagement at the Metro
polltan Opera House accomplished d
through Mr.. Conried. There is evidence
IN the narrative that The Tribune
article on Mahler's New York expert
ences was read by the writer, though
the circumstance is not brought out
that Mahler's administration of the
artistic affairs Of the Philharmonic
Society extended over two seasons, those
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
-
e--~~o
~

houses on the upper West 81.
morally certain that inv... q
"ould discover row Of l.tt., ,'s'''
ano pnsh-Outtons. In front ss..' W
elaborate hedgerow decorstioss n
snlng ). sossesss With flowers by >
ley Spotlights fitted abon, y To-
der where they got this idss W.
from Mr.. Belasco. But Will. t..' ss'a''
and good man IS an adroit nn m sfsI
theatrical entertainment. ne,.s wv =
OF his knowing anything abo.. -, ''''l
terpretatioa Of an historic wa.,. zoe o
In the third act pr,diyian' q n
dominates tho middle Of thiss' .'' y
eh'nr hetweeo a primeval oss d. ~
weeping baayan # there i d.. s
Dortsn'- To the right an .~' m
bit Of masonry Kept me r.sa sasf
where I bad seen somethinu w.
before. A. last I gaessed. p.' ."
ii some abusment or tesa;,'. '
along the Hudson, on the lin. ;.
New York Central Railroad. - y
couldn't sec tho other si5. ~ =
where | sat. might have 1Ii,.. '
souvenir o. the Harlem divism.
were touches N the picture ali ,,,.' '
the evening taat made my y,,
cold. but the climax came i,s,
~hen Isolde hurried On u. w..
perfectly bewitching cou,..i
pink satin, with string =,
around her neck and on ber,a
arrangement that made her lsas -
like a trained nurse, a It'll. n.
Redou'n's bride, bnt most ike som, i
at tea aght. aaIf ezpected "a .s.I
her sag archly to Tristan IL
Jumps ?" Miss Easton made II
convincing prima donna Bu. IL
was the heroic figure Of the ula,, /
never though should live r. :.
oewitching Isolde. fAn expert o5ssrl
told me it was orchid satin With al
de chine" but 10 matter.) I
Don't you remember the Old .s...l
and the simple costumes? dare K
that ancient investiture came to ss.,s
in some quarters "nondescript sasss,E
inadequate. ' and so on. Bu. at .a,, (
didn't get between the auditor and f..
music. It vas simple. It vas i, PM.
taste. l don't know how far /, H,,E
arch@ologically letter perfect (ro icg.E
Mr. Joseph Urban has all sorts If ;sI
unentary warrant for these novelties 4
his), but do know tnat It was in t.,i
mony with the glamour Of tae nr,l
and the drama. All sorts Of srrsak
things are done in the modern thsatgk
and good many Of them are excused
because the producer star.s vits clx
slate; he has to invent new sce1e 4
q new play, and if he isn't MAI !:
genius it isn't his fault. But is ..st
no one up there to tell then ID
at ristan" is a great work cf az: Il
enough now for tradition 70 haze u
cred round it? The past, no dausll
played out. Still 4 few Of it's lsis-
survive. Pink satin. Phoebus lssls
Your faDbergasted r.
New York, Feb. q, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Friends of Music

The last concert but on 4 N
Friends Of Music will be giw s "a
Town Hall this afternoon zssa q
soloist will be Alexander Sch--.-s
who will play Mozart's violin rsrr-
in D major. The other Numbers d :
program include Haydn's symphs-1
G major No. 90 (the Oxford symrhca,
and Novak's Suite Slovahsnle, Op.
for orchestra. Mr. Bodsuzky will CT
duet. Preparations are being Hsds
the final program Of the sess0ur VII
will be notable one in every rssFs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
The Story Of the Composers
New York Experiences

Mahler's career in America was re-
ferred to in the recent review in The
Tribune as the subject of chanter in
luxurious issue of "Moderne Welt"
published about last Christmas in
Vienna. The author of the essay was
Ludwig Karpath, who professed to
have been a longtime friend of the
composer. His observations ars
contribution to European knowledge of
the composers unhappy last years. and
inasmuch as they afford an opportunity
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Last Opera in BROOKLYN

The Metropolitan Opera ssas''
ten performance az the Brooklyn III
emy Of Music vii close next sats'S
evening with a double bill. "IAs set
OF Suzanne. With Miss Bori. Nj. ~
ard Mr.. Paltririer. Mr.. Pspl eeaS''
ing, and "Pagliacci." with Nine. NJ
and Messrs. Salazar. Csupolicsa' 70
and Paltrinieri. Mr.. MoranEori "a
ducting.