davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
LAFAYETTE PYTHIANS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

About $50 persons attended the
celebration Of the nfty-fourth ami
versary OF Lafayette Lodge. No. 2.
Knights Of Pythias. in Pythian Cas-
tie last evening.
Following the opening prayer by
r. L. Rogers. the flag presenting
ceremonial was conducted by Ed
ward Beason, John Cuberth and e.
e. Lidell. A short address on the
activities of the lodge was made by
Grand Chancellor George Souders.
This was followed by an enjoyable
musical program. A piano selection
was presented by Miss Mabel Gould.
after which Miss Evelyn Lidell en-
tertained with a solo. An exhibition
dance was given by Miss Mabel Ii
dell w. w. Knowles, supreme rep
resentative, then spoke upon the
future prospects OF the lodge.
Haney and Murphy entertained
with a clog dance. and Charles A.
Mahoney presented bass solo. steve
Graham, monologue artist. was well
received, after which C. A. Mahoney
and John Braddock sang a duet c.
A. Mahoney and F. X. Sycomore en-
tertained with recitations Refresh
ments were served at the close Of
the evening.
George NJ Blest, James Wharry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp makes the hair brittle.
and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sihed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greaseless). and is better than
anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsrfed
in cup or glass with little warm
water is sufficient to cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. Simply molsten
the hair with water and rub It IN. It
makes an abundance OF rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, remov-
ing every particle of dust dirt. dand-
ruff and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and It leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky.
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to man
age
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap. and a few ounces will supply
every member OF the family for months.
BE sure your druggist gives you Null
siiied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
AT TIIE MALEsTIC.

Jack Holt Is featured in the cast Of
many prominent screen players who
ire 10 be seen at the Majestic
Theatre today in Rita Weiman's
tory The Grim Comedian" that
5oldwyn has picturized.
This is Mr.. Hollis second appear
ance since his elevation TO stardom
and the throngs that witnessed his
amazing work in 1.-THE Cali Of the
North will be personally Interested
In the next role he attempts. THE
Grim Comedian" shows him In an
entirely different light He IS mil
lion Dollar Martin. Broadway
dandy His tickle affections at the
time the story opens are centered
upon a second rate actress who fully
the luxury his favor af-
fords her But her tastes change
md her character takes a moro de-
termined stand when her young
daughter comes 10 live with her Her
maternal instinct of protection
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23

makes her forsake Martin and pro
vide a living for herself and her
daughter.
For the roles OF her mother
Phoebe Hunt has temporarily left
the stage. This marks her first
cinema appearance and the ability
she shows will prompt the public TO
wish to see more OF her. Gloria
Hope Is girlish and wiusome as the
daughter.
Rita Weiman wrote 1.-THE Grim
Comedian" purposely for the screen
Her forte is theatrical life and as
characters both OF which she por-
trays with almost uncanny realism
honestly and not exaggeratingly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
aRRINGING uP TATHER. ?

bringing Up Father" viii be the
attraction at the Playhouse for three
days. starting tonight. with a satur-
day matinee. This delightful musi-
cal comedy has appeared at the
leading theatres OF the country, and
has delighted thousands Of theatre
goers. The staging OF the show.
which appears at she Playhouse. is
the best Of the bringing Up Father
shows that have appeared.
The opportunity for humorous sit
nations is unusual IN this show. as
the plot OF the show itself is clev4fly
worked out and affords the spoc'a-
tors much pleasure. In addition TO
the clean-cut comedy OF the show.
the working out Of the plot itself is
a feature that holds the interest of
the theatre-goers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
Uncle Harry Talks About
Proposed Soldiers Bonus

Uncle Harry, have been reading
great deal in the papers recently
about the proposed bonus for SOL
dicrs; what can you tell us about
it?"
yes, there has been verv Wide
discussion on this question lately"
replied Uncle Harry, land there
seems to be many opinions about it.
For instance, l have talked with a
number OF young men who were in
the war and some are in favor Of
the bonus and some are opposed
TO IT,"
But soldiers weren't paid very
much, We're they?" said Helen.
NO. soldiers are never paid big
salaries replied Uncle Harry.
compared with the salaries paid
business men. soldiers even those
officers who are as high in the army
as General Pershing, are paid COM
lparatively small salaries
Reason for Opposition.
There is a good deal of oppo-
sltion to the bonus plan Of the gov
! CT AiilNAAA y pay Aih H'N'i ~ nhAAA ~
dollars to every soldier who was in
the war, but this opposition is not
based on anX feeling that the money
/ that the soldiers would get under
the plan is not deserved. The oppo-
lsltion is based on the point that our
government is already heavily bur-
ldened with debt. and that to raise
the money to pay the bonus the citi-
zens Of the country, which, OF
course, includes the eX-soldiers, will
have TO be more heavily taxed. In
other words, those who object to
the bonus plan say that It will be
another case of 'robbing Peter to
pay Paul
You understand. of course, that
the bonus plan has nothing what
ever to do with the care of crippled
soldiers. I have never heard sin
gle person make an objection to the
expenditure of any amount of
money necessary to restore to health
wounded soldiers and to training
crippled soldiers TO do the kind OF
work by which they can earn their
living. There has been little or no
opposition TO the appropriation of
funds by the various state govern
lments to relieve suffering among eX-
soldiers who are out of work.
IF Congress passes the bonus bill
and 1t is signed by the President
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
"rHE RED MOON"

All the latest styles in spring lin
eerie will be shown in the first act
Of "The Red Moon" a sparkling mu-
steal farce Of Partisan night life,
which will be presented az the Play
house three days starting Monday
February 81, with a Wednesday mat
lnee. under the direction of Edward
=. Perkins The scene is laid in a
smart shop in Paris, on tho Rue de
Ia PAX.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23

, or even II the President vetoes Il
and It Is again passed by Congress
over the Presidents veto. the big
problem involved will be that Of
raising the money necessary to pay
the bonus. In considering the bill,
Congress has been studying the tax
problem, trying to find ways and
means OF increasing taxes sufi-
cient TO pay the bonus money to the
soldiers. The total amount of the
soldiers bonus would be several bill
lion dollars and It would have to be
paid in installments that would ex-
tend over several years.
This Is another phase Of our
governments big financial problem,
of which Ishave spoken to you on
previous occasions. think the
whole world realizes today as il
never before. how exceedingly costly
wars are. This fact, therefore, makes
even more important the result Of
the recent conference in Washing
ton, which. while it did not solve all
of the problems facing the world,
made a start toward decreasing the
possibility of future wars
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be very glad to answer inquiries
from readers. either in this column
or by personal letter, addressed to
him, care of the Editor. provided all
letters are signed with the full name
and address of the persons writing.
/ Correspondents names will not APP
pear in the articles.
Copyright, 1922, by The NC
Syndicate)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23

dyspepsia. A host of such people
found they could cat what they
liked without sour risings. belching,
gassiness, heaviness, palpitation or
restless nervousness due to indiges-
ton IL they simply settled and
soothed the stomach with a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet after eating and
before retiring. If you are subject
to such misery get a 60 cent box of
these tablets today and you will
fairly revel in the freedom from
your old time enemy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23

duous way across the desert, the at
tacks OF the Indians on the emil
grant, the scenes in the compound
formed by the surrounded prairie
schooners and some of the types Of
old scouts, trappers and plainsmen.
II is an historical document with a
wonderful story of hardship, priva-
ton, fighting, vlllainy love, honor
and Justice with plot filled with
vitality and mystery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
Now at the AIdIne.

uine heart appeal Ginger sets out
to redeem the youngster; but the
final evolution is distinct surprise
in screen records.
Harrison Ford and Montagu Love
are the principals Of Miss Tai
madge's supporting company.
Johnny Hines in hilarious com
edy Battling Torchy," is an added
attraction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
pRAYER BooK ToR MARY

LONDON-One of the queens
wedding presents to Princess Mary
will be a gorgeously illuminated
prayer book which the princess will
use during the marriage service
The prayer book will be specially
printed and arranged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23

LONDON-The worlds finest cir
Gus is being formed here under the
direction Of Captain b. w. Mills.
Mills toured the world for circus
acts. out Of coo he chose As.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
and Edward Mclean comprised the
entertainment committee.
-FOUR Tons BAGGAGE.

LONDON-Spencer Jones, chief
assistant to the royal astronomer at
Greenwich, is taking four tons of
baggage with HIM to Christmas
Island, in the Indian Ocean, where
he will observe the total eclipse of
the sun next September 20. The
baggage consists of scientific instru-
ments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23

When It comes to filling business
or household needs, use Want Ad
efficiency for your benefit.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
Avoid PeriIs
Of Dyspepsia
In Place of Starving or Suffering
Try the Plan of Full Meals and
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Most everyone has gone through
the misery Of a sleepless night from
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

FOR sALE-New Potato Digger,
only dug 10 acres. SIS II taken at
once. Phoas llSW. ff
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

New msrchaaaiss arriving on all
trains. Received II meas Depart
meat . large shipneat OF mea's aad
boys suits. Boys suits with long
and short Danes. Boys shirts and
waists. the Boy Diue brand. Cooper
underwear II eottoa anA wools. A
Asgs shipmeat q Mayer Honor
built shoes tor nea aaA boys.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

II tAs sssessy Asoastasat "
have jusl rsseiveA . ~ Of Dixs1
groceries. ed have Diseel eus oeAes
Ter thsee eafs fes laaee aAiD0sat.
We hAve also juss received . eas q
GoiG
4 ~ e new iinoieuns aal Tueu
ase NV belng seestvs1 u euS hoaes
fsnisAiag lsDa1tosaG
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


The bible school was larger last
Lords day. let's make Il better
next Lords day. 1t meets sharply
At S:46. Be there to see the others
come.
Morning worship At l1:0o.
Theme, Loves votaries."
1900. The young peoples serv-
Ices. These are great.
$500. Evening worship. Theme.
Foxes Eating Grapes"
500. Wednesday evening. In
spirational services. Revelation 10
the book studied. All who are not
in service elsewhere are cordially
invited to attend every service mem
toned.
Supt. Wilson and wife are visiting
In Denver. and relatives in Boulder.
Mrs. Martin Mathis and Brother
Robertson are slowly improving
from serious illness.
The pastor had . great time with
Mr.. Lester Myres at the sheep camp
last Monday and Tuesday. Some OF
the finny tribe are not.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln and family
Mrs.. Rhudy. of Allan, Kas.. Miss
Anna Hansel. Of st. Joseph. No..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson and son Of
81. Joseph. No.. Mrs. George Beatty
aad Miss Hannah Beatty made .
party camping At Beaver dam Tues
day and Wednesday Of this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

fkAO0H 1IskStAN CuObSlu
Rev. A. C. v. Skinner. Ph. d. Pastor
Morning worship At 1880: the
sermon Creation. the book Of
Genesis and Science Evenins
worship (the union service) In the
Christian church. and one Of the
ministers will bring the message.
Sabbath school and bible classes
At S:%6. Senior Christian Endeavor
at 1900. topic. Following and Set
ting Good Examples" Prayer and
bible study Wednesday night ~
500. lecture, "Nehemiah's Prayer.
Nehemiah, chapter /.
On the morning OF August ~. the
pastor will have = summer sermon
just before opening the fall work
subject. Gods Trees and Gods
Nen."
All Who do not worship elsewhere
are cordially invited TO worship with
~. sad will receive . hearty vel
come.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
Uncommon
Sense ss,;z ;,s;e
WHAT OTHERS HEAR

ssTHAT man int - tAs level,
= said Q very sxperisacsd judge
= hunaHhlnd rscsntly. sWhen he
talks he Doesn't mean what yos hear"
Initiative svsa persussive peepas
Who dout mean what you hear are
considerably too numerous In the
world.
TAeir words sosad PLAUSIBLE, co..
vinctnG. You can hear then. But
you canAot hear the slleut thoughts
that IRE goins % in ~ had a the
nan Who b talkiag 10 you; the
theeshts that Do not eAsck ~ with
tie words at all.
You will learn In time that such
usn are not to be depended upon.
Unless yOu are shrewd or widely ex.
psrisaced. yos are likely to lsarn too
hate.
But never mind that. You VIII
prodt By what your first mistake
ce0l1 you. And after that you viii
Be little bit cautious about words,
unless you know that the thoughts
behind the werds asres with them.
OF cour0 II 70 impossible for you.
q for ne. q for all the forces in this
world. to make every man mean what
~ hear him ny.
Bat ws can at least contribute to
the general sum Of frankneas and
honesty By always meaning what ths
other fellow hears.
Az II always pays to Be On the
level-a thing no crook ever seems
70 BE- able to discover-it will pay 90
to make our words express our
thoughts and nothins but our
II 10 not necessary to pour out our
hearts to strangers and acquaint-
ances. It u not necessary to acquaint
our friends with everything that 10 In
our minda although most men are
far more secretivs than 10 At an nee
essary.
When ws do talk. whethss much
o. little. We ought to speak our
thoughts. and not continually make
mental reservatiGns % Ne 90 along.
The writer knows Of an able and
brilliant man who might have gone
far In the world but for q reputation
for rental triekiness that hs earned
deservedly long ago.
He 10 not dlshoNe~t. He means
nobody any harm. hut In order to
curry favor he II continually telling
people thinxs be doesa't mean. BY
and By the people set to Comparing
notea. and presently they have his
measure.
Today hs cams In his profession
sbost half the salary hs ought to
earn. and stands aboSt . quarter ~
hlsA - ~ cosld stand. chieAy b.
Gauss he nevse means what the other
fellow heaN
Words are an imperfect means Of
expressing thought. but they are ell
Ne have. n We use them to cuacenl
thought ws ars Rettine vesy little out
of them. and Incidentally doing very
poosiy By ourselves.
(copyrigAt.)
-0
-F0R sALE-Nsw Potato DIGGER,
only dug 10 acres. SIS II taken at
once. Phoss ilSW. Tf
Tie Amsricaa Fsaes ssis
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

PEOPLES MISSION

Sunday ServicsseSunday school
at 2:0o p. n. Holiness Rally At
$500 p. m. Preaching Services 1t
7:l6 p. m.
Week Night Services-Tuesday
night. 7:46. Friday night. 7:%6. All
are welcome. A. w. Cornell in
charge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
METHODIST EPlsCOPAL

All Sunday services will be held
In the high school building.
The Sunday school will meet At
S:%S y. m. with C. e. Hart ~ 0upt.
Morning worship At 1880 .. n.
The pastor will take for his sub
ject Sunday morning. THE True
Measurement Of Life"
The evening service will be q!
uni0n meeting In the First Christian
church.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

ne Amssieaa Fsaes sfs
Steek Proef." The Meoee
Visa Hardware CO. sslls Il.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Thursday Of next week the Bap-
tist Ladies' Aid will hold an all day
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Myers,
ON Rock creek. ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
Ell PROGRESQ !. DE; RIIIl||:..P|IElRAS !: !
La barriasda lose Fernando

gas, de que dispoRdra cada Nsiden
cia.
Similitud perfeeta en- las construc.
clones el preeio sera el mismo, ' Sc
gdn inform6 el sedor Fernandez al
Redaetor.tle Ell INIPARCIAL, que vi
sito Ell poblado. el que algunas dis
pongan de garage, no estabiecera di,
fereneias, Toda mayor cDmodidad pa
ra los yeeinos, les .el mejor prop6sitO
del dueh0.s 4
FL seryicio de lesagrSs del poblado
dispcpe dc nna alcantarilla principal
que eonccia s,5l e9n qps1 paja perI Is
VIA de los cares ell6efriecos y. .,asfr lllal
bta t. mayor sallypbrlaad matltspienao
Dfen seoo tto,lo9, el prcdio, ,tan q gglJe.
Tna de las GALES, quo CORE de nor
te sur sera extendida fuera de, IA
bafriada ,.1 t1iene, f0Iee e9ne ff0Ias i diea
metros IIe, aanpIYiItEpgd; p II y II csttS as roL.
{ ~ NumeFesas fls PERSONS Yisitan Ia nue.
"a barria;da. cgy8 iinapgsuracl9n def.
iiitiya sera bablementes gIl en-, abFil
pr6xilnaes i. nus; repetiiHlos ,ssignifqa
ma pla1sibleP, ls4 obra sde, general sRene,
iicio para aquell;aI 4 4 region. al is,p was
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09

En- Hato-Rey, Immediate al magnf
fico Sanatorio del "Auxilio Mutuo"
a poca distancia de Rio Pic1ras y a
10 mucha de San Juan, entire la via
de los carros cl6ctricos, que pasa por
el oeste, y la carrtera central que
CORE por el este. Sc estan terminando
las risueilas y c0modas construccio-
mes. veinticuatro casas de yivienda
que tendra la barriada Jose Fer
nandez'' que a su costa ha levantado
s1If el ceinefciante &c San Jtiaii due
responde a tcse iibinBre. Hagta aliora
hay terninaaas csttbtte. alddifadas
en- seguida Il reiteradds iiissanclag de
los ilitctesades! eli elias. e s''N E
casas hcchas 4 Tin iflisind piatl5--.. !.
pot el joycii iiigenierf6dl senior LIoeet
e0n t0das las instalaefones sde liz
agra, sauitarias j garage lnaehas dc
elias, Goa aceras aInplias en- las ciia-
lf0 esllles de dfez metros do espacio
i nh6 4 medic para los jardtnes de
los frentes yiyiendas llenas de luz j
de airp, para inediahas fortrnas co.
mo para ticos Y pobfes; ei poFlad6
resuita I'M verladero 3ltielanfd uiBaaiift
para la region. Y nuevas 'facilfdades
para las familias que tehgan pafien-
ties o liuespsdes en- l5s plaateies de
La exprcsada poblaci0a
En- general Sc ha conservado el ar
bolado fruta. que sirve de adorno y
attractive al poblado.
A la entrada de la carretera central
Sc ha construfd6 una amplia casa de
dos plantas, ctagos altos ocupara el
senior Jose Lopez, y en- los bajos Ia
Comercial Alvarez, de Rio Piedras
Puestos de carne, leche, verduras j
mas tarde una farmacia, permitiraE
al yecindario obtencr 10 que necesiten
con la mayor comodidad,. Las rallies
interiors; llevan lQs hdtbbrd de
s.FmIlcos y ksap Esfsi5bal' els re-
cuerdo fsta del primitive duehp ds
aquellos terrenos
Bocas para q scrvicio tse fncendios
estan instaladas Il: eonepadfa de-
aiumbrado el6ctrico haee las de 81
servieio, que sera de cuatro focos pa
10 el aiuinbrado plfblico y mas us dos
c;entas iuces en- las yiSienuas: Todo
este costo del constructor en- tanto
q Municipio Sc hace cargo del nuero
poblado que Sc le entrcgara completa-
nsnte nrbanizado
ia termination de las obras Sc cal,
cuIa en- un pIazO de cuatro seis
semanas, aIlora estau hacienda tam
bien las .nstalaciones del seryic:O del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
MAS EMPRESTIToS

Ell Munkipio de Guayanilla esta
gestionando I'M empr6stito de 10000
dollars para dedicarIo a mejoras p;i-
blicas, algunas niuy uvgentes Hasta
ahora estan paralizados en- las ofici-
mas del Gobierno Ia mayor parte, sin6
todos los eniprestitos 3 einisiones Oh
bonos de las Municipalidades y Go.
bierno fasular ' Sc cree diffcil que
por ese medic yenga dinero a Ia isla,
La paraIizaci6n dc. obras p1blicas va
siendo general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
LITERATURA P0RToRRIQUENA
DOS, NUEyAs OBRAs DEL DR..

IF
ZENO GAMBIA
Segdn nuestros informes, haeia fines
de abril sera puesta a Ia venta La no
vela "El Negocio'', de nuestro COM
patricia NJ. zeno Gambia. I'm editor
de New York ha hecho la edici6n que
forma un libro elegantemente impreso
de unas 400 paginas mas menos.
Gel Negocio' pertenece al g6nero de
Garduna j. ia Cnarca''. noyeIas natu-
ralistas del fiisnio autor. zeno Gambia
no fhTenta fai1tasfas. Describe 10 Due
ve,s "a realfdad con que Sc eneuentra
en- eleramito. "El Negocio's es de esce-
has peFtortiqHeEalg ~ sesrefiere al estado
s6ei6l9E sp6lftfeoC de ia tisla' Aaeia Zines
del 'stglo sdiezly nuete.i Vivens los aus
torres 43 realidad de aquel medic y
son oprRsenia dosg coii IA 3exaetitnd sfo-
t0gFa afieaadue q 1procedimfento natura-
Iistag tAduiare. Guando' Eeno Gambia pd-
blic6 bHEa ICharca u fec6rdamos el gran
eIanofpc6n qdeffu& fecibida la s0bra.
En- IfaeseIiecfa la yerdati, yifue una
nimeseI apianso7con duelesa yerdadlfue
fecibida. aSegdA enuessros inforlhes El
Negoci0 'rtsIfye AHA yerdad. q EIf csSs-
P0demoS tambidn informar que ze.nlO
Gambia esta termihando otTa noEela
Que pfoBaflemente hacia julio . agos-
to de este aho sera publicada con eI
tftulo de .sLos Redentores'. Esta obra
tambien de escena portorrique1a, Sc
mueve en- el medic ambiente creado en-
este pafs en- los primeros veinte amos
del siglo actual.
Esperamos la apIrici6n de estos Ii
bros Y procuraremos obtener acerca
de ellos mas amplia information que
ofrecer a nuestros lectores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
|MOvIMIENTO DE LOS vAPORES
DE LAsBULL LINE

FL vapor .sCornelia' en- San Juan
|descargando. Ell Helen Ell New
York. Ell edith en- viaje para Puer-
to Rico. FL Clare eIl viaje para New
York. ri Hilton descargando en-
Humaca6. Ell Evelyn g descargando
|en Mayaguezs El Mold degard !, Ell
viaje para Puerto Rico. I'll Beatri-
cea, descargana0 en- el puerto de Phi
|ladelphia. sEI AIillinoket. eli New
York. Ell Marina ZEN Santo Do
iningo. 'sfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
LAS NOCHES DEL AMERICA
Rosita Guerra sigue cosechando
apIausos.

aplauSOS.
FL amplio teatro de la Marina, Sc
We todas las noches muy concurrido
por el publicc. Verdad es que los ac-
tiyos empresarios del America saben
|conbinar sus programmes y ofrecen
|sienpre al pdblico algo verdaderamen-
|te attractive.
Anoche, el cartel tenfa dos atrac-
clones: Rosita Guerra, la simpatica
|artista que tan aplaudida viene sien-
do y que Sc presenta con una fastuo-
|sa riqueza, una pelicula por la Ber-
TIM, Pereza.
\ Con nm cartel asi era natural que el
Teatro Sc viese lleno de pdblico v que
los aplausos resonasen frecuentes. u
Rosita Guerra, sobre tedo, EN- los
|puntos cubanos, fne Inny aclandada.