davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
REVOLVER AUToMAT1co III & r"
@=@=-;:ssZz:ss5T'ss,~ II #,
Hl8r1HSs> =
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Biariamehte tii9n 1tie9nnsnse. ems llevando a ca
bo robos audacisimos y 81 .Vd! -desea
protegerse de. los Iadrones no aguarde a
que lie roben, 0rdene, .nuestro famoso
Revolver Autonatico H q r.. He
aqui una oportunidad que no So presen-
ia todos los ,dias.
Nuestro revolver esta absolutarnente'
garantizado. El precio regular del mis-
mo es de S1100: pero nosotros ID hernos
reducido j$5.25 a fin de que eada uno
pueda obtener uno.
Esta fanosa arma de fuego, narca H
& r., esta fabricada del 1nejor acero
conocido; carga seis tiros.. Cuando ha-
ga su orden mencione el calibre, que de
sea: %, 80 Q So; 81 10 prefere en-, acefo
azul o niquelado. Recorte este anuncio
y envienoslo con su nombre y direction.
mas 35 centavos para franqueo. Los
.S5.25 Vd. los pagara cuando el revolver
llegue a su poder.. NO 10. PIENSE.
ESCRIBA HOY AfISMO. Las ordenes
de paises extranjeros, exigen el valor
de la prenda por adelantado.
WESTERN ARMS COMPANY.
Dept. P.-63.
1880 N. Western Ave: Chicago, III.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
Casino Portorriqueho de
/ Rio Piedras

-
Con el baile de mascaras de la
noche del martes, termin0 la esplen-
dida temporada De bailes de caTnayal
DEF Casino de Rio Piedras.
Ell de coronation fu6 ell que mas Sc
distingui0 y conta.ibuy6 a clio, ia ini-
ciativa y buen deseo de las damas de
Rio Piedras, diFigidas pOr la seilora
dOiia Luz MuilOzde PaGilla>y srSmuy
cnlta y simpatica hija Maria Teresa
Serfa Impossible describir todo
derroche de 1graela u buen gusto, pues
to en- la propagation del salon de bai-
le, y asf tenfa qhe resultar, pues todo
el dfa ell Casino sselyi6 lleno de lindas
damitas y s01citos si6yenes, quienes
baio la direction de ,dofla Luz de
Maria Teresa ceIocaban un ramo, una
cortina, una Asairnalda. o una flor.
El trono, forInaba un conjunto muy
agradabIe y Ia combination de rs CO.
lores verde ya1blaneo la forma ca
prichosa deli artfsiico pabell6n, ha-
elan que todos freconccieran que el
ghsto y el arte donina6an.
La reina s. NJ America Nigaglioni
estaba como siempre. incompatible
en- belleza. seDoillez ! distinction; era
una soberana .epyos mandates agra
Laba obedecers el doctor Angel Ja-
ner sentfase feliz compartiendo el
reinado de s. NJ. America l., y que
el doctor hnhiera deseado fuera in
terminaBle.
la cOrfe Ia componfan las sefioritas
Margarita OIkfers Ana Bosch, Maria
crfstini Vallejo, Joseina Monserrate,
Mercedes L6pe Nara Teresa Padi-
ia, Aida Jiihenez, sara CeFdero,
Maria Roures lrlnen sDiaz, zoraida
Pastrana. Anb Celia RnIIan. : los ca
baIleros, Jose Iglesias, Benjamin Ben
nes, Pedro scllira. Rafael Jin6nez,
Lcdo. Ismael soIdeyiIa, Manuel Villa
mil Carlos Cinif6n, Francisco DoyaI
Luis Larerg1e, Afiguel Garcia we've,
Alfonso Pahiagaa y Julio Cesar Ro-
safio
FL bale doleamaval de esa noche.
fue "a espresl06 de Ia algeria de este
bsllo reinado.
Compafsas organizadas por las
dIsiihsnIaas SedoaSs de- Ramon vila,
1Isroa4o te I,>.,.t 4f.,s,.. -. 4,....t,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
LA PRESENTATION DE ANocHE

Con un Hero complete en- eE
"Olimpo". anoche Sc present0 al pd-
blieo, etr un palco poco despHesa.de
comenzada la function Ia gentil Pa
ql;ta Escribano, que lucia elegantf-
simo traje y lujoso sombrero negro.
FL pdblico prorrumpio en- un cerra5s
do APPLAUSE, que contcstG4 la cortes ar.
tista con expresivCs saiudos. Le
acompahaba su seilor padre Y uno &c
los ~duefos-empres;lrio del Teatro.
Esta noche es el debut con auspicios
de un .ranE acontccim.ento artfstico
social
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
DESDE ARECIBO

Febrero 2s.- Hoy fonde6 en- este
puerto el yapor Ponce. que descar-
20 varias mercancfas y tomo cargo de
frutas Mahana es esperado e vapor
1elares, de la Bull. con Fariada carga.
Para el tlia 0 de mario esta seiia-
lado el debut de Ia notable Cempa-
MIA dramatiea ' de comedias Adams
Nieya, que con tanto exito Ia tfaba-
jadO en- San Juan. Ha alberto un abo-
no de 4 funciones y en- benehcio de es-
te pdblIeo ' con arreglo a IA fpoca, los
preeiosos son econ6micos asl que da-
das las simpatias con que cuenta Evan
geliha Adams sus famtiares, en Is.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
y sIGUE Ell INTEREs

III l1eEo anoche en- ell "Olimpor
con ell crarto episodio de los tires
MosqueterosH. Y el gran pdblico muy
complacido con el dcsarrollo, cada vez
mas intcsesantc de la interesantfsima
cinta. Para esta noche un vertlaGero
acotecimiento con cl Debut de la
genialfsima Paquita Escribano, que
hara un verledero succso con su TEN
porada en San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

I'tiable ioven yj'cStmado amigo nues-
Flif0, don Coiifado Ruiz. PrOnto re-
t6iHo, desedfnoslc.
| y 'BntmGstRo HMpicipa5.-La Asam-
bFed lIilnicibaT ha' aprobado un en-
pl6stito pdr la'isiima de $125,0OO para
/ In reconstruction lie un buen edificio
para aAlta Esclela, construction de
una bonita plaza; ampIiaci6n de la
Plaza del Mereado. construction de
nueYast escuelasDrurales Y OtraS obras
de imnortaneia y utilidad pGblicas.
Pronto ser1n colocados los bonos
ell, el marcado americana, habi&ndose
recibido csplendidas ofertas que au-
guran ell feliz 6xito de este excelente
proyecto que colocar;i a Lares. la
afura de las mas progresistas ciuda-
des de Puerto Rico.
Base Ball Nos informa nuestro
amigo, el Lcd6. e. Martinez Arii6s,
que ell pr6xinio domingo. 4 de mario,
sc llevar;in efecto dos sensacionales
encneptros upelpteriles, en- nuestra liga.
Nos xiisitat la fornidable noyena
',MaNagiiez eonsiderada en- la &ctua-
lidad la m6ipr des Puerto Rico, la
noyeaa de Eares estari reforzada por
tpgaiiores dc afuera de primera Inca,
Ell domingo no cabra un alma en- nues-
ira liga, dado ell entusiasmo reinante,
.EgfeFnaas de- cAidado.--Se encuentra
enferma de cuidado Ell la ciudad de
Aguadilla, la estimada seiiora sdoiia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
:::Sronica. ID de .E::a.rI.,es +,

9Boda. LIN alla .fioclun del
domingo, &c de 16ss c0rriantes,
icontrajeton} lifatrimonio lei apre liable
joyen de stasIl0calidaG, don Gil Pol
Lpgo y la virtuosa seilorita Candidsl
Arroyo Nillafanes de Jayuyagdalq q
La .ceAem6hth solemne del anfdce
se. lleY6 a efeeto en- la eitada pob4a-
ci6n de Jaytya. resuItando un atom
tecimient6' social. debi6o al luciniens
to y ahfiAaci6n del mismo. En- aeto'
Sc verifc6 en- la parrpquias Oficiando
el Rev. Padre don Dionisio de Curri-
LA y fueron padrinos Ge la feliz pa
rcja, don Alberto 4. de Hernandez Y
doiia Emilia Arroyo. En- la residen-
cia de la familia Arroyo yillafaiie, la
selecta y nutrida asistencia fue aga
sajada con esplendidez, recibiendo los
novios ntmerosos regdtos parable
nes de los concurrentes. La simpa-
tica parcja, que ha yisto realizados
sus ensu,.los de amor, La fijado su re-
sidencfa en- Lares. Deseamosle mu-
'eii;is veIturas en- su. nuevo estadA
Telqde! en- el TeGt,e.-Se 1aevk a
efecto en- la noche del miercoless en
. enlloFacion del dia de Washiiig-
ton, y eli el teatro Recreo. una vela-
da, la cual result6 muy concurrida,
siendo muy aplaudidos todos los par
tieipantes en- la misma.
'9Gcia Bayam6a Sc ausenta hacia
Bayamon por algfn tempo Ell apre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

Btelyira ,Acercra, riula de Hernan-
dez. Hace;nns. vetos por el pronto
restablecimiento de la estimable, da7
ma u nos, asociamos al dolor la in
quietud que hoy embargan n nuestro
querido amigo, dom Alberto Il. de
Hernandez...A, s.t,a
.Por '.El crco"-ContinGa cl po-
pular cine presentando al pdblico las
mejores producciones del arte mudo.
Los domingos Sc eNhibe III monument
tai serie de cintas Les Siete Peca-
dos Capitales", que e! pdblico enco-
mia mucho.
cmrcspo"sa1.
Feb. 2s, 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
rUE DON OSCAR. .NEyAREz

4 Ell que visit6 aver a Mrs. Reilly
fdcompaiiddo del Senador Martinez
iNadal, fu6 al bien conocido caba Hero
de Tca Paja don Oscar Nevarez, rico
ipropieta"io lie aquella jurisdiction, y
mo don Oscar Narvdez. como equivo-
icadamente apareci0 Ell Ia information
que "De la Fortaleza" Sc public6 aver
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
Los ENAMENEs ANUALEs

Hoy quedara cerrada la admission
lie solicitudeS para los exdmenes anua
los del Servicio Civil de Puerto Rico,
que para formar listd de elegibles
para prilnero, segundo y tercer graz
dos, Sc celebrafan ell sdbado once de
MARIO en- San Juan, Ponce, Maya
giiez. Arecibo, Agliadilla, Guayama.
Humaeao-:y y Nieaues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
Ell ANTONIO LOPEZ, SE. VA
MANANA @

Los seiiores Sobrincs de EzqIiaga
nos participan que maiiana a las
ocho a. M, Saldrd de este puerto pa
IA la Habana V dennis puertos de su
futa ell vapor espano! Antonio L6-
pez."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
NorIcIA MAsoNICA

La asamblea annal mas0nica para
elegirI los grandes digratarics y tomar
otros acuerdos, Sc celebrara Ell Ma
yagiiez a fines de MARIE comicilzos
de abril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
Mas Inforrnacion
Ia MJFJEI. X

MaIana Sc cxhibira en- cl Cine,
Norma, lie Santurce. IL colossal pelf-l
crla ia Mujer, N, que tanto pd-
blico ha llevalo todos los cines.
dolsde Sc ha exhibilo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
b O d A S

En- breye contraran nlatrimonio en-
Rio Piedras, la sflnpatica sel9rita
Leonor Aena cl joven William f.6-
pez de Victoria. Por ainticipadr les
deseamos felicidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
9pIZoI.. FELICITADO

FL abogado Tizol ha recibido mu-
.chas felicitaciones por SUI tiltimc ext
to professional Ell el case del senior
Juan r. Ramos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

ALIAS OCHO P. NJ. DE HOY
.Esta Roche a las oeho efectuara
tenida ordiiaria la Logia "Caballe-
r6s de Ei&verdad."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
DE MAYAGttEz

Han fallecflo Mercedes 0ldn, Luis
V1lentfn, Mercedes Rodriguez y jose
Leon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

Feb. %, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
PeaIe Exhibition
For Philadelphia

With the close of the annual exhibit
ton of water colors and miniatures the
galleries OF the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts are once more given
over to the permanent collections. which
include the most splendid examples OF
the portrait work of the leading Amer
team artists Of the eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries with Gilbert Stuart,
the Peales. Sully and Neagle in the lead.
whose output Is only comparable with
the British school of the eighteenth cen
tury, from which they largely derived
their artistic inspiration and technique
through Benjamin West, the father of
them all.
The academy Is very rich In famous
examples OF Vests historic work and
in the matter of the older portraiture
there is now added to the collection
striking example of John Neagle's work
In the shape of a portrait OF Thomas
Birch, his contemporary, the wen known
marine painter, whose views or Phila-
delphia are the standardized interpreta-
tion OF the city OF a hundred years ago.
The Birch portrait goes In the gallery or
portraits of artists" by their contem-
poraries. which collection is rapidly be-
coming one OF the most interesting in
the academy. In addition to the Neagle
painting, the academy Is fortunate In
adding to its general collection a very
rich study of Robert Gilmore, a distin-
guished Baltimorean, by John Wesley
Jarvis, who with Sully and Neagle rep
resents the earlier tradition of the
American school, but brought down al
most to our own times
The most cordial interest Is being
taken in Philadelphia and elsewhere In
the proposed Peale exhibition. which will
be held In the galleries from April IL TO
May 9. The. success of the Sully exhi-
bition lest year led the academy to plan
a complete roundup of the portrait
works of Charles Wilson Peale, his
brother James Peale, and his son. Rem
brandt Peale. and the request that was
made last spring that owners of por-
traits by the Peales should get in touch
with the academy has met with very
flattering response, not only from own
ers of Peale canvases in Philadelphia
but all over the country.
Charles Wilson Peale, himself. easily
one of the most distinguished American
artists. who played very important
part in developing American art, a
founder of the academy and active In all
cultural lines and in many ways
genius. was the only conspicuous por-
trait painter of his time who actually
know Washington In the field, painted
him at Valley Forge and handed on the
Washington tradition to his son. Rem
brandt. The outlook for the Peale ex-
hibition Is that II will be very rich In
Washingtons and other portrait works.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Societe Anonyne's
Opening Exhibition

The purest of all pure abodes OF
modern art. tho 6ociets Anonyme. be-
gins Its winter season with an exhibi-
ton OF recent works by Jacques Villon,
brother of the famous Rose Seiavy,
who, according to Pierre de Massot in
his Essai de Crtttque Theatrale, merely
uses America as place In which to
play chess. make love and drink strong
liquors(D.
Inc Soctete Anonyme occupies rooms
on East Forty-seventh street and up
some flights of stairs that once were
finished in the best type OF civil war
interior decoration, but were done over
some years ago by this same Rose
Selavy IN a chaste. pale color scheme
that is supposed to reflect the best as
pirations Of the present age of perfect
plumbing and unodorous hygiene. At
the time II almost seemed too pure to
be practical. Its pearly walls were
thought susceptible OF smudges. but
time has proved. as It always does. that
countless unseen forces In nature rally
to the protection Of an ideal, once it
has been clearly formulated. and GER
tainly the Societe Anonyme's intention
was clearly formulated. The walls are
still pure. and scoffers may make what
they like of the fact
Jacques Vlllon's works shine against
a pure background. They are pure. too !.
In themselves. His color sense gives de-
light He has the most subtle command
over harmonies. and they are woven to-
gether into satisfying ensembles. 1t Is
said that the artist has been working
for two years over these paintings and
has satisfied himself In them upon GER
tain problems of color perspective. &c.
One OF the canvases Is said to be a
portrait of Baudelaire. One may be a
landscape with forms reflected in the
water. Whatever the subjects may be
It is certain that those sensitive to color
will enjoy these panels as color. There
| Is not the passion in these works that
| echoed in the abstract paintings of the
| early Picasso. Villon Is a calmer spirit.
| To many he will be the more delightful
| for that reason.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Holiday Dinner Feature.

Wr1sBApEN, Dec. 9.--4An exception
ally gay event OF the last week was the
Thanksgiving dinner of Americans here.
The feast was laid in the attractive
marble room of the Nassauer Hof
Mrs. Norma Luetgc OF New York pre-
sided, while Mr.. J. Kemp Of Chicago
made the after dinner address. express
ing pleasure at being able to meet so
many friends thousands of miles from
home. Among other guests were Mrs.
Kemp. Mrs. Lillian A. Maehl. Mr.. and
Mrs III. Fischer, Mrs. Dead and Louis
Sanders, all OF New York Lieut.. Stocks
from Coblenz. Princess Rospiglioso OF
Rome. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Of San Fran
cisco and Mr.. Charles Gould.
Other American guests In Wiesbaden
are:
From New York-Mrs. l.. Beall, I.
Blunberg. Mrs. l. Clemond. Mrs. G..
Fennel, Mr.. and Mrs r. Fenske, J..
FiRainer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs. Graves. Miss
Il. Hauser. a. Heine and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs Il. Hendricks. r. Hochwald.
Miss NJ Homburg, Mrs. c. Huckey. l..
Kalman, Mrs l.. Kelnan. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Kerr, ". Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. s,
Lerner. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Luchow. l..
Maehl, Mrs. NJ Mandel. Mrs. Il. Moore,
l.. Reiss. Mr.. and Mrs u, Rosengarten.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rothschid. Mr.. and
Mrs Sauer. Mrs s. Scherpf. Mrs. T.
schoenfeld, l. strauss, Miss r. Tree, Mr..
and Mrs. Trounstine. Mrs. A. Trundle.
A. Viethe. MIR. w. Wesendonck. Mrs. @.
westheimer and Miss a. Wichmann.
From Chicago-Mr. and Mrs ID.
Peuser and MIR. and Mrs I. Marrow.
From San Fvancisco---MIss r. Joiiffe
and Mrs. Peirce and daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

benefit OF the Association for Improv.
ing the Condition of the Poor, An ad-
mission of SO cents will be charged.
The committee Is as follows: Mrs
Courtland d. Barnes, Mrs Cornelius N.
Bliss. Jr.. Mrs. j. A. Burden. Jr.. Miss
l.. G. Bliss. Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs
Henry p. Dawson, Mrs. John Henry
Hammond. Mrs. J. Horace Harding
Mrs. E. H Hartman. Mrs. Dwight
Whitney Morrow. Miss Ruth Twombley
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Sir Joseph Duveen has bought three
water colors by Bakst from the exhibit
ton OF his works at the galleries of NJ.
Knoedler & CO. and presented them to
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
Miss Edith Diehl. who was one of
the pioneer women bookbinders of this
country, and has since studied and
worked In England. France and Bel
gium. is showing an unusually beauti-
full collection of hand bound books at
the Art Center. These range in size
from a large old Bible. plainly bound
in oak boards. to a small 1smo edition
Of Victor Hugo. elaborately gold fooled
In seventeenth century design. One
notable book is a volume OF Van Eyck.
bound In brown seal antiqued and blind
fooled In design of the Van Eyck Pc
riod, with metal clasps and bosses. An
other book Of note Is a small voiumc or
Michael Angeles Sonnets, bound in
cream seal and deliberately inlaid with
combination of russet. blue and green.
suggesting tho soft italian coloring. In
contrast to these intricately fooled pat
terms are several books fooled in plain
lines of gold. and still another book of
Christiana Rossetti's poems. where the
absence of tooling on the sides allows
the beautiful rose colored leather to
show to full advantage. Miss Dlehl
also shows cased books in which she
has departed from many of the con-
ventions of commercial bookbindlng.
and by her clever choice of material
and color combinations emphasized the
character of her subject matter. In all.
the collection shows a mastery OF tech
nical skill and Craftsmanship combined
with a rare diversity Of design and
color.
Several beautiful miniatures by
Madame de Gradowsky are shown.
This artist, who formerly lived in Rus
sia, and has painted nearly all the
members of the Russian Imperial fam
lily. has had most interesting and
eventful career. After enduring many
hardships at the time Of the revolution
she finally reached Copenhagen. where
the King and Queen of Denmark inter-
ested themselves in her welfare. While
there she painted several members OF
the Danish royal family including the
Dowager Empress Dagmar. mother OF
the late Car. 1t Is interesting to note
that Nine. de Gradowsky, who studied
in Paris under Robert FIeury, and wac
later associated with Maissonier, was
originally a portrait painter and painted
many French notables. among then
Alexandra Dumas, Jr. She exhibited
In the Paris Salon and was awarded
several medals. The strength and bold
ness Of the portrait painter is interest
ingly combined In her work with the
delicacy of the miniaturist.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Water CoIorS From
Boston Shown Here

This seems to be the open season for
water colors. In addition TO the exhi-
bition announced last week and which
continues into this. there are water
colors from the Boston Art Club at the
Whitney Studio Club. water colors by
William Bradford Green at the Brown
Robertson Galleries, water colors by
Charles Emile He'll at Mrs. Sterner' S
Gallery and plenty of water colors in
the Belmaison Exhibition OF Interiors
at wanamaker's.
The Boston water colorlsts have bar
gained with the Whitney Studio Club
for an interchange of exhibitions, which
is pleasant and profitable. IL Is to be
hoped that we may send TO Boston a
collection that may be looked at with
interest.
Four Boston painters are represented
at the Whitney Studio Club-Carl O..
Cutler, John Goss. Charles III. Hopkin-
son and Charles IL. Pepper. The two
first mentioned are not we'll known here
and both paint so acceptably that doubt
less they will be invited to exhibit here
oftener. Though not brilliant their
drawings are capable. Both paint In
striking color. but aim little too much
for the effects that can be better OBJ
talned with oils. They do not use
gouache, though. to the extent that
Charles IT. Pepper does. He uses II
shoclsingly. OF the quartet Mr.. Hop
klnson is the one who sticks most closely
within the limits of the medium. His
Pool" Is by far the finest thing In the
rooms and indeed much finer than any
of his other contributions.
The water colors of william Brad
ford Green In the Robertson
Gallery contain deft touches, clear
washes and agreeable enough color.
That they leave a vague impression
upon the spectator Is due doubtless to
the fact that they are generally too big
and contain too much detail. One or
two. like the ocean wave used as a
frontlspiece TO the catalogue. are espc-
CiaIly happy productions. and II they
are among the ARTISTS recent works
then he may be congratulated as being
on tho line of progress other draw
ings, however. contain excellent pas
sages that are weakened by the artists
inclusion Of perfunctory details. 1t Is
hard 20 maintain spontaneity In water
ooiors when one attempts houses and
fields and trees and insists upon carry
Ing the details right UP to the edge of
the paper. When one is sleepy or tired
one should stop.
Mr.. Hell's studies OF birds. now on
view az Mrs Sterner's. arc wholly de-
lishtfuL Mr.. Hell Is quite as much
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Amusing Burlesques of the
Player Folk at Anderson S
Real Talent Compared to That of Max Beerbohm in
Linoleum Cuts Depicting the Oddities of
Feature in Leading Stage Stars.
BY HENRY MCBRIDE.

MONG
"A rather to
Of talent His talent
be pitd abstract
areconatey
Galleries
Whether will make wider appeal am not sure Whether
do a George
will interested Mr.
delightful him" is
this drawing fully
It, is after all To be great
would qualities that would enchan
Chinese Mr. Chaplin
worldwide humor and that It
is the human s all languages
Frueh aspire to- People
nothing French politics nevertheless
walls caraures Daum and Gavarn
line with Mr. Fueh must be
Bebohm finds step State frontier
Frueh Compared.
will believe Beerbohm
above allowing his drawings to have
literary interest In art supposed to
taboo Maxs performances and
Beerbohm
Alfred
consummation be wished
supplied by Mr.. Frueh
Meredith those who
spirit fruit that ripen only old