davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
La COmpania del troIe esta dis
puesta a prOveer a San Juan Y
RlO Piedras de I'm servicio de
carrOs rapidO y efciente
Pide que Sc adopte una resoluci6n Qse-
gurondO un benefcio razonable So
bre Inversion del capital

Aver por Ia tarde tuvo nuestro re.
preSentante el gnsto de celebrar una
conferencia con Mr. w. D. Ross. Pre-
sidente de Ia Porto Rico Railway
Company, Ltd, corporation canaden
sc, duena de todos los valores de la
corporation dom6stica, Porto Rico
Railway Light and Power Company. >
Ell Sr. Ross, acompahado de Mr.
Wood, VicePresidente de la Compa-
paa1a, hace varios dias que esta en-
Puerto Rico, inspeccionando los nego-
clos de la ultima de estas dos compa-
Mas nformandose acerca de 10 que
ha menester para impulsar sus nego-
clos. LIE han dado especial importan-
cia Ia necesidad de darle a la ciu-
dad de San Juan Rio Piedras, un
serWclo de tranvia el6ctrico, rapido
moderno y, con tai motive. han ce-
lebrado varias conferencias con miem
bros de la Comisi6n de Servicio Pu-
blico.
Dichos senores, regresaron a New
York en- el vapor que saHo aver tar
de de este puerto.
Interrogado el sr. Ross para que nos
manifestara sus impresiones acerca del
resultado de Sill vista Puerto Rico.
10 hizo con muchlsimo gusto, en- la
for1na siguiente:
"A Ia termination de mi actual W;
sta Puerto Rico, despues de una
ausencia de mas de doce amos, no pue
do menos que expresar mi admiration
satisfaction por el progreso extra
ordinario que Sc ha hecho en- todos los
ordenes. e. aumento de poblacion as
uno de los hechos mas salientes en- ell
desarrollo de la Isla. Junto con este
aumento de poblacion, ha habido un
correspondence desarrollo proporcio-
nal, y aun mayor, en- 10 que Sc refe,e
a instruction a Ia vida social CO
mercial de la isla.
Los esplendidos edif1cios-escueIas g..
han sido construidos en- San Juan y
otras municipalities los cuales pue-
den compararse favora blemente en-
apariencia y estilo arQutect6nico. con
las escuelas de las principales ciuda-
des en ell continente americana, son
una prueba tangible de la cuidadosa
atenci0n que esta recibiendo la edu-
cacion de los niflos. Tambien me in
tereso grandemente la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, que esta adqmriendo un
tamaflo respectable, como una mdica-
cion de que la instruction superior no
ha sido descu1dada.
Tambi6n merece placemes ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico por ell creciente niime-
70 de hospitales magnifcamente eqm-
pados.
Me ha sido grato duante mi esta-
da, haber conocido, por mediaci6n de
Mr.. Crawford, a varios de los amigos
clientes del Banco de Nueva Esco-
cia, del cual soy uno de los Directo-
res. Tambien tuve Ell placer de asistr
a un almuerzo ofrecido por el Club
Rotario, donde pude conocer algrmos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
HUGH r. FRANCIS

Este distinguido abogado quien EN-
barc6 aver para los Estados Unidos,
nos encarg6 hacer constar para cor4o-
cimiento de su numerosa cliente que
ha tenido que realizar este viaje en-
asuntos urgentisimos; pero que estara
de vuelta en- ell mismo vapor. en- los
primeros dias del entrante mes
Queda c,mplacido e, conocido abo-
gado Y deseamos un feliz viaje al e5-
timado amigo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23

Como anunciamos ell nueCtra ante
rior edici6n, aver a las tres Sc reann
do la vista de. pleito electoral de San
Juan Y el juez Foote procedi6 a re
solver la exception previa que Sc es-
taba discutienio la cual fue presen-
tara por los abogados mionistas, ale
gando Ia faIta de una cauSa de a.
ci6n eli Ia demanda.
''He aqui la decision de la Corta
"Esta es una exception previa a
Ia demanda fundandose en- la ia ia
de causa de acci6n.
No puede hacer las veces de una mo
ci6n eLminatoria una moCi6n de ha-
Ger mas especifCa Ia demanda.
Todas ,as cuestiones planteadas y
discutidas han sido va resueltas en- for
ma negative por "a Corte presidida
por el Hon. Juez Campillo, V la Cor
te no We nbtivo sufciente que justifi
que Ell que sea modihcada la resoluci6n
anterior.
La exception es desestima3a.'
Inmediatamente de conocida la Re
so'uci6n del Tribunal, los abogados unio
nistas toma.3on exception y Sc comen-
20 practcar la prueba de los deman
dantes ell ell pleito.
Fueron llamados por ell Lcdo. Feli1
,os siguientes testigos, quienes Sc limi-
taron declarar acerca de su edad, su
nacionalidad, la labor a que sc dedicau
y acerca de 81 habian sido no proce
sados: Juan Gonzalez Pedro J. Barbo-
sa, Eduardo Lopez Tizol, de quien Sc
averigu6. juzgar por la partida de
nacimiento, que Sc llama Eduardo Lean
dro Toribio Lopez Titol: Antonio Ri
bot Eduardo E. Alvarez.
Comparecieron ademas, como testi-
gos los Reverendos sacerSotes Padre
Benito Ma. Resnerino y Padre A. Noel
y Aguayo, quienes Sc pidi6 que iden
tifcaran dos partidas de nacimiento
que expidieron no fueron admitidas
n)rque dichos testigos no pudieron ase
gurar la valdez de dichos documentos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23

N DE LA r Al hacernos, Ell sr.
Coll, entrega del precedente articu'o
ros encargo que hicieramos constai
que el no concedera entreviJtas para
ningln periodico, y que ss 5u PROPOSE
to tratar todas estas cuestiones en- ar
<culos sobre slG tirma, de manera que
pueda ell publico apreciar cuaI es su
verdadera .manera de pensar y que
despu6s-nos dijo-- el pals haga 10
que le de la gana".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
Ell sR. ANGEL PEsQUERA HA sIDO
NoMBRADo CAPTAIN DEL DPTo
DE QUIMICA DE LA RESERVA
FEDERAL

Por ell 3orreo de aver recibio su nom
bramiento de Captain del Departamento
de Quimica de "a Reserva Federal, el
distinguido caballero don Angel Pesque
ra, quien actualmente Idesempefia ell
puesto de Quimico auxiliar del Labora-
torio Federal. ~ag ....
Felicitamos al senior PesQuera
llor tan senalado triunfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23

que echarnos encima los enojos de Ia
Administration. Yo hice I'm viaje a
los Estados Unidos y me encontre con
que Sc estaba contemp!ando seriamen-
te enmendar ell Acta organica en- nm
sentido conservad6r. A mi regreso a
Puerto Rico, cuando 70 esperaba Ia
oportunidad de someter el problema
ante la Junta Central, los acontecimien
tos Sc precipitan, el Sr. Barcel6, con
Ia publication de mi carta protestan-
do contra la conducta de Travieso, pro
voca Ia crisis actual.
La administrator sostiene al Cob
Reilly, no de un modo arbitrario ca
prichoso, sino alegando que el Gober-
nador no ha violado nj la letra nj el
espiritu del Acta organica. Ell partido
Union sostiene 10 contrario. Nj Wash
ington tiene poder sobre la Union nj
IL Union sobre Washington. En- tales
condolences, al reunirse en- febrero Ia
Legislature hay dos caminos; some
terse y legislar con el Gobernador o
provocar un rompimiento, que desorga-
nice por complete el gobierno.
Lo primero es impossible. JEsta la
is-a preparada para 10 segundo? La
misma Isla respondent. Un caos Iegis,
sativo signifca la Suppression de las
kbras publicas, la desorganizaci6n de
las escuelas IA inefcacia de Ia sani.
dad, un riesgo enorme para Ell cr6dito
del Tesoro; toda nuestra vida econ6-
nlico-politica Ell peligro. esto, sin
contar con I'm movimiento reacciona-
rio que determine una p6rdida de los
rocos derechos que Sc nos concedieron
con el Acta Jones.
Ante semejante situaci6n eli espiritu
ST. detiene agobiado. No Sc trata de
obtener ap.ausos de barberia cafe,
tin de redactar telegramas insultan-
tes, 0 de escribir articulos que hacen
N'H4A -" oeVAA5AO a LaS ulSJAAdSj pOT Iu-
Dor y carload a un mismo tempo. co.
mo la denuncia firmada contra mi por
Barcelo en- Ia prensa americana de que
20 soy ell tnico verdadero leader anti
americana de Puerto Rico; no. Sc ira
ia de algo mas trascendental; de la
propia vida de una comunidad. Y "la
responSabilidad de mandar'' me obliga
defender hasta imponer!o, mi critic
rio, abandonar ell mando. Nosotros
hemos podido llegar a un acuerdo-y
aun podemos-con el Executive sobre
nuestra legislation economical social
ndependientemente de nuestras lu-
chas politicas en- las cuales no tenemos
que ceder nj un apice. Nuestros prin-
cipios, los que nunca fueron de Ira
vieSo y los que traicion6 C6rdova Ell
Washington, quedan inalterables; y
nuestra lucha por la enmienda del re
gimen debe continuar insistentcmente.
Zero no realicemos actos de vio'ercla,
sin fuerza para sostenerlos,
81 la Camara no opina asi, yo, des-
6e luego, dejo de ser ell PresidAnte de
Ia camara y me voy ocupar mi pues
to de soldado en- las filas; pero va no
oS ia responsabilidad de mandar" la
cue pesa sobre mi, sino 'qa de obede-
cer''; y cuando venga la catastrofe
aquellas almas piadosas que busquen
hombros sobre los cuales arrojar car
gas ajenas, como en- Ell case del te-
legrama de Fajardo, no podrau veni1
hacia mi, que he preferido, y prefero
''ser honrado ser Presidente de la
Camara de Representatives..
Cay. COLL cUcHI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
DESORDENES Y HERIDOS EN-
PONTEVEDRA

PONTEvEDRA, noviembre 22.-Con
motive de la formidable huelga han
ocurrido serios motines durante la tar
de de aver.
Una vio!enta carga de la iolicia
dispers6 a los amotinados, muchos de
los cuales resultaron con greves heri-
das.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
Ell GABINFTE BRTTANICO
CONVOCADO

IONDRES, noviembre o. Taonar
Law ha convocado un Conseio de Mi
nistros para estudiar la marcha de los
acontecimientos de Lausanne.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
lei PRESIDENTE DE PORTU.
GAL A MADRID?

LIsBoA, noviembre E2.-El peri6-
dico 30 Patria' anuncia que el Pre-
sidente de la Repdblica tiene ell pro
posito de marchar pr6ximamente a Ma
drid.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
UNA VISTA A LA
...... LEGACION GRIEGA

LoNDREs, noviembre 22.-El en-
cargado de Negocios de la Embajada
americana ha visitado hoy a, la Lega-
ci6n griega.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Plays That Go to
Brooklyn Theatres

The selwyns will present this week at
the Majestic Theater. Brooklyn, John
Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter in Som
erset Maugham's comedy ''The Circle"
The others in the cast are virtually the
same players who appeared in the pros
porous run at the Selwyn and Fulton
theaters, Manhattan, recently ended.
William Harris. Jr., will present at
Teller's Shubert Theater Miss Ina Claire
in "I3luebeard's Eighth Wife" The
company supporting her will be the same
that appeared in the engagement OF this
lively French farce at the Ritz rheatcr.
The announcement at the bIontauk
Theater for this week Is Fiskc O'Hara,
actor-singer. who returns for his annual
engagement in a new story of romance
in four acts written by Anna Nichols.
with new songs by Ernest r. Ball. The
title of the new play Is THE Happy
Cavalier" and Augustus Pictou, Inc, Is
sponsor for the attraction.
The Watson Sisters will head the bill
at the Orpheum the coming week.
Others will be Carl Randall and COM
pany, Miss Frankie Heath and Walter
c. Kelly.
THE Victory Bellies" with the great
Zita, viii be the burlesque offering at
the Star.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Romberg Says Jolson
Inspired Music Theme

Sigmund Romberg. composer OF "The
Blushing Bride" "Bombo" and "Blos-
som Time" all current on Broadway.
was asked how he was able TO write so
much music In so short time.
'It is very easy and simple he said,
'ff you will set your imagination to
thinking and working in terms OF music.
For long time I got my music by lis
tening to the last score ! had written.
You see. II I see hat in the street
think of some different object, such as
taxicab. Psychologists say that this
Is by no means uncommon in fact, that
it is rather the rule. So whenever re-
mained back stage and listened to one
Of my scores would think OF innumer-
able musical themes In no way related
to those I was hearing. ] would Jot
down these themes and work them out
later.
But after had done the score OF
'Bombo' went back stage at Jolson's
Theater to hear II played. as usual.
found that the personality OF Jolson him
self gave me more inspiration than my
own music. He is locable. irrespon-
sible In his generosity, giving away hum
dreds OF dollars TO beggars on the
streets. as witty of the stage as he Is
on and always about him brightness
As watched the back stage demonstra-
ton ot each OF these qualities I found
that each one gave me musical inn
petus and gave. in fact, definite nusi-
cal theme or melody. AS each came to
me jotted down the key notes and
then, as is usual with me. worked each
out alone in my own studio.
"These themes which Jolson radiated
TO me without knowing II are all in
The Blushing Bride and believe and
hope that this score possesses the bright.
gay qualities OF Jolson.
Following out my new radiation the
ory and practice. / am now working on
new score for some work yet un-
known and. Of course. unnamed. Cecil
Lean and cleo Mayfield are the inspira-
tlon. As watch Mr.. Lean work sense
these qualities OF personality-manli-
ness, wit and good nature. And as I
watch Miss Mayheld themes come 20
me which mean all the range OF the
demure qualities OF woman--sincerity.
And am joting them down for future
elaboration"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
by LUCIEN CLEAvEs.

TEODoR CHALIAPIN, on the
r night before no sailed away
from New York, invited some OF
his intimate friends to a supper in a
Seventh avenue beefsteak restaurant.
The famous Russian basso Is fond Of
beefsteaks; but there was more
sentimental reason for the selection OF
this special establishment.
IT happened that Chaliapin and his
wife had set out TO look for restau-
rant that appealed to him when he was
here fourteen years ago. They passed
one modest place which displayed in
the windows an appetizing uncooked
sirloin. The two decided to eat that
special cut of beef. It did not dis
appoint them. 1t was quite as good
AZ ii looked. go every night the Rus
sian basso and his wife dined IN this
modest but satisfying restaurant.
Chaliapin went home and the years
passed. Other discriminating eaters
of beef patronized this kitchen, until
it's proprietor was sufficiently prosper
Gus to open one of the largest beef
steak restaurants In New York. IL was
rot long before Chaliapin this winter
discovered the whereabouts of his old
host. He dined there frequently and
selected this hostelry to entertain his
friends when he was preparing TO sail
away.
The enra cement OF the singer was a
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

formance thought the young couple
who figure in the story mizht have
hired apartments next to the Crystal
Room or moved in over the Rendezvous
or settled somewhere In one of the
dance hostelries on Broadway and the
Fifties. Tae design of the apartment
was confusing. But word from Miss
Taylor cleared up the mystery. She
referred to the strange retreat which
the characters from time to time
popped in and out as her rest room"
So hostesses now have a rest
room" They are just as convenient
then as they have proved in depart
ment stores or railroad stations.
There Is obviously n certain degree OF
hospitality about these new acquisi-
tons to dancing parties since the
liquid refreshments were distributed
here. Nobody with as little social ex-
perience as a dramatic critic would be
expected to know of anything so
modern as rest room for the hostess
at dance, Inquiry has established
however. that even those more accus-
toned to modlsh usages lad never
heard before Mr.. Manners's realistic
play of such an adjunct to the stimu-
lating gayeties OF hootch and the fox
trot. Yet such apartments must ex-
list. Mr.. Manners and Miss Taylor
must know their society. Otherwise
who In the world does?
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
'Thank-U' Benefit
For Greer House

The st. Valentines night performance
Of "Thank-t'' at the Longacre for
Greer House, 1e3 Fest Twenty-eichth
street. next Tuesday, February II. prom
ises 10 bring a large addition 20 IT.
funds. There win be distinguished
audience of friends and patronesses ow-
ing TO the energy displayed by the mod
ern methods committee OF the Church
woman's League for Patriotic Service,
Mrs. George T Mortimer 225 West
Elghty-slxth street. chairman, and Miss
VI. l.. Constable. . East Eighty-thlrd
street. treasurer.
Additional patronesscs to the list al
ready announced include Mrs. Thomas
Gaylor. Mrs William Thomas Manning
Mrs Herbert Shipman. Mrs. Ernest NJ.
Stires. Mrs. Hamilton II. Fairfax, Mrs
Henry Gansevoort Sanford. Miss Har-
riett Devoe Mrs Edward Walpole War
rem. Mrs. william Bayard Cutting, Miss
Anne w. Stuyvess At. Miss Warren, Mrs
whitelaw Reid. Mrs. William A. Greer.
Mrs. Franklin W. Robinson. Mrs. Charles
chauncey Stillman and Mrs. William
Austin Smith.
Junior League Girls on the flower
committee include the Misses Elizabeth
Brooks. chairman; Anne Burr, Jocelyn
Farr. Alden Gray. Emily Keycs. Eugenie
Peabody, Mildred Taylor. Mary Moves,
Maude Cabot and Jane Curier.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Crook Drama Again Just as
It Was Done Ten Years Ago
The Law Breaker Proves Again That Art Is Long
The Chauve Sours and The Nest-The Rest
Room Makes It's Appearance in Plays.
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

NNE could readily realize by visit to the Booth Theater Monday
I ] ar aft than
- for human endurance. There
socaled crook might
creating
just the old and
fitting conditions that
the pemanence pognany.
reference boolegsng which
the heroine with the optimistic
its standardized
predecessors
visible
familiar.
when he wrote melodrama select
comparatively novel; Yet
similarity Of these plays the detective drama E in
date Jules Ecke Goodman will write
A. will produce William
in
commentators to say howm s predecessors
delcy the entertainment provided
the
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Nine. Olga Petrova
A Versatile Artist

Reporter, music hall entertainer. prima
donna in musical comedy. dramatic
star. screen luminary. magazine writer.
poetess, playwright. pianist and artist
all these positions have been occupied by
Nine. Olga Petrova, now appearing in a
play Of her own writing. THE White
Peacock" at the Comedy. Yet she is
always trying TO improve, and delving
into literature arts and sciences OF this
and past ages
In the first act ~ her play Nine
Petrova has a speech in the character OF
ReUetto. the heroine, an artist, which
her friends say typifies 10 a great degree
the aim of her life. II should like 20 do
something Just once that l would be
satisfied with" And later she adds !:
"But that is the penalty OF seeing visions
and dreams--one realizes how paltry Is
the realization"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

the change in the outward form OF
their relations to their children. 1t
happens that there Is a drop of poison
| In THE Nest" which no other civiliza-
tion--at least no Nordic civilization
would have suffered from. So often
such an element limits the appeal of
French art to the rest of the world
| There Is an ugly aspect TO an intrigue
between a boy of nineteen and his
godmother. who must inevitably be
many years older, which cannot be
ameliorated in American eyes.
OF the possibility of such an as
sociation there Is of course no denial
It's introduction may add realism to a
French play. 1t is, however, rather
painfully repugnant to American the
atergoers. IT. is difficult. moreover, to
believe that it added any value to 'The
Nest" as a dramatic work or study
Of life.
M, Geraldy has refrained from deep
ening the shadows of his play to the
tragic shade that some French dra-
matists have achieved in painting the
sorrows OF domestic life. Some OF
them abandon quite frankly all the
honor which is supposed to be a part
of the Gallo mind. Eugene Brieux in
Maternity" offers an interesting ex-
ample of this tendency. The mothers
recital Of the way the family compet-
ence was laboriously acquired was the
description of an unrelieved Calvary
Unfagging industry. unremitting pc
nuriousness. privation and sordid
boarding were the steps on this up
ward climb to financial independence.
or course there were the inevitable
pleasures of life during all these years
If the couple wanted to enjoy them
Other wives and other husbands strug-
gled and saved and enjoyed them
selves while they were about II. II
they did not 1t was because they did
not care for enjoyment. were not ca
pable OF II and made no effort TO find
It. They preferred to take thelr>duties
as disagreeably as possible. II Is the
same with the unhappy mother in
"The Nest" There may, of course
have been painful minutes in the sew
ering of old and close ties. Yet there
was always the conviction that the
mother In a way revelled in her grief
"Rest Room" social Innovation.
There Is rarely play of fashionable
life in the metropolis which does not
contain some illuminating detail OF
social existence. In THE National
Anthem" which for various reasons
may be regarded as representing
sImon-pure fashion In New York as
no other drama has representa- it in
years, there are other educational
phases than the demonstration that
hoofing and hcotch are so closely allied
that the unfortunate victims of this
united evil must pass their lives ir
fox trotting or standing at the side.
board. The second act of the play al
Henry Miller's Theatcr passes In ar
apartment adjacent to ballroom
Sounds OF syncopated revelry issue
periodically.
! rnrocent spectators at the first per.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
PLAYS At THE NBIGHBoRHooD.

In celebration of the seventh anniver-
sary OF the opening OF the Nelghborhood
Playhouse there will be a special NATL
nee of THE Royal Fandango' on Sum
day afternoon. Dan Walker. who Gre
ated the part Of The Prince last spring
and who Is now with Miss Elsie Janis,
will play on Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. Augustin Duncan's production of
The S. S. Tenaeity." preceded by "The
Monkeys Paw" will open on Tuesday
evening FOR y two weeks engagement.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
First Performances.
MONDAY.


p Rim G z s 8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trevor will appear In "Deser
Sands" play Of the Sahara by
Wilson Collision. The others In the
limited cast are Edmund Lowe and
Misses Virginia Hammond and An
zonetta Lloyd. The action takes
place between dusk and dawn In
and around tent In the desert.
BEL MONT THEATRE-s'Mont-
martre.v comedy drama by Pierre
Frondaie, the first production of
the newly formed Players Assem-
bly,. 1t deals with the pleasure dis
trict of Paris. The leading role OF
tho girl who Is taken away from
her surroundings by young COM
poser Is played by Galina Roper
max. Russian actress, making her
debut IN English. OF h ers are
Misses Helen Ware. Helen Lowell
and Mabel Frenyear, Brandon
Hurst and Frank Doane. Benja-
min Glazer made the adaptation.
WEDNESDAY.
RITZ THEATER - William Harris.
Jr., will present "Madame Pierre"
a comedy by Eugene Brieux, adapt
ed by Arthur Hornblow. Jr. This
play, called LES Hannetons' in
the original. deals with profess
sor of natural history and his at
tempts to get away from his af-
finity. Miss Estelle Winwood and
Roland Young head the cast, which
includes Marsh Allen. Charles de
Lima, Fuller Mellish. Stanley Jes-
sup and Miss Marjorie Wood. Rob-
ert Milton did the staging and Liv-
ingston Plat designed the scenery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
PLAYS ON CITY CIRCUIT.

Holbrook Blinn in THE Bad Man.
Porter Emerson Brownies satirical COM
edy Of Mexican handitry. which had n
long run downtown last season, will be
the attraction at tho Shubert-Rlviera
Theater the coming week.
''rhc Man Who Came Back" Jules
Isckert Goodman's thrilling melodrama,
viii como 10 the Bronx Opera House for
the week. with Arthur Ashley and Miss
Adfa Gleason IN the leading roles
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
In the American way.

Never would American parents have
suffered so under the fancled indif-
ference of their children when the
parting OF their ways had come. Yet
The Nest" is an interesting study OF
this moro or less painful period OF
TRANSITION. It In not really more. The
parents are eventually reconciled TO
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
BunLEsaaUE AT COLUMBIA.

The Jack Singer Show, formerly
known as "the Behman Show" and for
many years occupying a leading place
In merit among the better things in
burlesquc. Is this weeks attraction at
the Columbia Theater Among the prin-
cipals are Harry and Willie Lander,
Miss Ameta Bynes Miss Aileen Rogers
and Joe Forte. Miss Bynes and Bert
Mccarthy will give their classical
duncpe