davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Two " omen Artists Quit
Society Of Illustrators
Ncysa NicNIein and May Wilson,
Preston Resign; Oulpum-
i,crcd 50 10 | bV Men

The resignation of Ncysa McMeiu
and May Wilson Preston from the So
cietY Of illustrators became known yes
terday, II took place, they said, several
weeks ago. Officers Of the society pro-
fessed ignorance concerning the with
draWal Of two Of the six or eight
women members.
Miss McMein and Mrs. Preston said
they got out because the women were
outnumbe ID fifty TO one. in the or
ganization. 1t was, in fact. mems So
ciety, they said, and they felt that
women werp out of place in it. Mrs.
Preston said she decided to withdraw
when Charles Dana Gibson ceased to
be president II was not that she OBJ
lectcd to his successor. she said. but
it was through Mr.. Gibson that she be-
came interested III tho society.
Other women members, Mrs, Helena
Smith Dayton and Helen Dryden, said
they had not thought Of resigning. Mrs.
Dayton said she was going TO stick.
Miss Dryden said if tho other women
got out she would. She didn't think
i was much Of an organization any
how sho said.
The society gave stag smoker re-
Gently at which the only women were
two models, none Of the women mem
hers expecting or receiving an invita-
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Demand for Office and Storo
SPACE in Central Section

Cushman & Wakefield. Inc, leased
Offices in the Canadian Pacific Build
ing, Madison Avenue, Forty third to
Forty fourth Street, TO John II. Bran
ham Company. All Metal Sales Com
pany. Inc, William +. Mcdonald Con
struction Company, tho Canton Art
Metal Company, Frank G.. Morris Com
pany, the Darlington Company. Inc, OF
Oswego, N. y; Joseph S. Qualey and
with Carl A. Leasenfeld Offices to the
Qucntall Corporation.
G. Knifin, leased in the Automat Build
store at an aggregate rental Of $780,
600 to Joseph Greenwald and Samuel
II. Born. who own and operate the
Born French Chocolate Shops.
Lewis L. Rosenthal Company leased
the store at 7o3 Eighth Avenue to S.
Landes; the store at 144 East Forty
second Street to Philip Notlcr; to Sill
YER e. Herman tho store at 81 Park
Row; to Silver Herman the store at
the southeast corner of Forty-cighth
Street and Broadway; with The odore
LuhX the store Is in the Penn Ar
caJe to Radio Stores Corporation: the
store at 800 West Fortyfourth Stree.
to George Silver with Morris Taylor
Lie" lHe q 20, INC, lcaSeu Lne SCofe
at 885 Eighth Avenue to the Jackson
Clothing Company, Inc, at an aggre-
gate rental Of approximately s35,0OO
j. B. English leased for Ellen V.
Snowden to L. Bailey the three build
ings. 3l3 to 3l7 West Forty-cighth
Street.
Cross e. Brown leased Offices at 562
Fifth Avenue to Leo M. Kirch, diamond
merchant, and at East Forty-first
Street to John NJ. Toucey, dealer in
railway supplies.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Rulnania Resembles
Western BoomTown
Says Woman Visitor
Mime. A. =. Penncsco, Hero
on Lecture Tour. Tells of
Era of Prosperity There
After Discovery of Oil

Rumanla resembles a Western boom
town these days, according to Nine.
Agatha Paloologuc Pcnnesco, vito Of a
Rumanian Senator, who is here on a
visit during which she will lecture on
Rumenian conditions, The usual after
war changes have> been greatly accel-
Grated by the discovery of oil, she
says, the familiar rush Of overnight t
settlements and largo picturesquc
class of now rich.
Nine. Paleologue. a small dark vivid
woman, dressed in the height Of chic in
black suit trimmed with monkey fur
and small black tricorne hat, spoke
with animation of this new bustling
Runania, terrflcally on the make, so
different from the old. 1t has caught
contagion from the American spirit Of
rush and efficiency, as demonstrated
by the American oil promoters there.
Mime. Paleologue--sh is here under
her own name-was chairwoman of the
Rumanian Red Cross during the war
and is close friend of Queen Marie.
Since the war she has been actively in
terested in the program of economic
reconstruction.
Her husband, M. Constantn PEN
nesco, is one of the leaders of tho
Liberal party and is likely to be named
III the formation of the next Cabinet.
The recent elections went overwhelm-
ingly for the Liberal party. There is
little socialism there, she says, and
no communism. Since the war uni
versal suffrage has been in force, and
q recent program of land reform has
abolished ali land holding of more
than 500 acres and cut them up into
small peasant holdings.
What Rumania needs most just now
is machinery and rolling stock. But
for the inequalities of the exchange
and the damaged condition of the rail-
roads, she says, the country is going
through an era Of unmatched pros
perity
Motion pictures are just IS much in
vogue there as here, but tho Ruman-
ians have m ambitions to make ther
own films. They are well content with
the American pictures. Charlie Chap
lin and Mary Pickford have a large
following, but Na,imova is the fa-
Vorite actress Of the Rumanians.
Nine. Paleologue says she does not
care to sight-sec while she is here.
She is moro interested in visiting the
industrial centers and is anxious to
carry back to Rumania some authentic
account of our large business enter
prises and their management. She
will remaiu in Now York for three
weeks, and then will travel on to tho
coast, stopping TO lecture at Wash
ington, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and
other cities.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

other impressive dccorationg MIR
Cromwell tossed his long white hair
and tried TO recall nawey's inatruc-
tions to Grdlcy.
Well said Mrs. Asquth, nicking
tho blue tulle on her shoulders, "whcn
| went TO Buffalo TO see Niagara Falls
-you know you arc iuc'ned to com
pots, posters. A. said. ! went to
Buffalo thinking the Falls must be
reached after mounting some great
heights. | went in private motor
and as we went on and on there We're
the trans going on and on also. Then
al last saw n CLINT Of the Falls. I
said to the chauffcur: Aren't you
going to step Madame he said. i
thought you must be wanting 10 go to
to commorcialize things. Commercial
ling things is a misfortune"
Mrs. Asouith closed her lecture with
q plea for better and closer relations
between Great Britain and the United
States. "Natious do not care for each
other really any more than do indi-
yiduals,' she said, 'but what we must
rememher is that our interests really
do lie in sticking together. Why have
so many antis? You have anti-British
propaganda. anti French propaganda,
and for awhile antl~German propa
sanda, Haven't we had enough hate !?
Enough death? What Is there we
could not do if VIC stood togetherl
You know the English speaking
peoples could If they would but
stick together, make it very difficult
for there TO be another war Let us
put tho past away and start again in
friendlincss, even love"
AS if "loVe" was a cue Mrs. Asquith
at that moment was forced to stoop
to have her arms filed with tiger
lilies, roses and poppies She smiled
happily, blow a kiss to her daughter.
the Princess Bibesco, and prepared to
shake hands with her audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Mayor procIaiu,s Fund Drive
20 Aid Euhcrcular Veterans

Mayor Ilylan yesterday issued a
rroc)amation setting aside tho two
week, April 10 %, a as period for 4
drive for funds for eN-serYicc men of
flctcd with tuberculosis and kindred
diseases to establish Il camp at Big
Tuppcr Lake, Now York.
The Mayor declared that large
number of oN-serYice men had been un
able to obtain proper medical treatment
due TO their inability to. prove the dis
He urged the citizens to lend what
ever assistance they could, The Amer
lean Legion has designated the same
two weeks for drive to help the tuber-
CNlOSiS sntInrers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Prominent Art Patrons
+ View Rochester Nurals
Faulkner and Winter Show
+ Eight Panels Depicting
!. Pageant Of Music

+. The eight large mural decorations
which Barry Faulkner and Ezra Winter
ihavc been engaged in painting for the
Eastman auditorium, University Of
/, Rochester, were given a private show
/ ing yesterday at the studios of the
artists III the Grand Central Terminal
iBuilding. The panels, which arc among
I. the most pretentious ever designed by
American artists, were viewed by many
prominent art patrons of this city,
After receiving final touches they are
to be installed with special ceremonies
this summer III the newly completed
building endowed by George Eastman
for the Rochester School of Music
The panels arc groups Of figures rep
resenting pageant of music. Each
artist did four Of them, comprising 4
sequence of subjects, each series to
). .4accupy one side of the extensive audi
I seorium. The subjects Of Mr. Faulkner's
-sseries arc Sacred Music "Hunters
IN usic," "Shepherts' Music" and Ora
';;sg,pstic Music Hung side By side each
spanel is continuation OF the other,
..:!n ak1ng huge panorama more than
seighty feet in length. The height Of the
Scanvases is about twenty-five feet.
IS The companion group of Mr.. Winters
represent "Festval Music" sylvan
ssMusic.n MARTIAL Music" and Lyric
nNusic.' 1t was his mural represent
..stng the warrior theme which was ex.
nbiblted at the Architectural League cX.
#bibition and won for him first honors
sgs3n decorative painting.
-t In tine aymbology and decorative
ss{re atment Of these subjects the two
Tkainters have adhered to no specific
rtimc or period except where such was
~tounted upon to aid in preaenting the
various types of music,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
We're AH Hoppy-oad Some
Sober, Mrs. Asquit|''s Verdict
tter Quest of Perfection Partly Graiificd but She
Sees Peril in Derision of Dry Law; Curiosity as
TO Princess Marys Lingerie npresscs Visitor

Mrs. Herbert II. Asquith. in her fare
we'll lecture. at the Waldorf-Astoria
lsat night, declared that American
newspaper reporters have an Unsuitable
curiosity about what she thinks of pro
h hition and about TIE underclothes of
Princess Mary. This fact s rated as Of
first paragraph Importance because 1T
seems TO be Mrs. Asquith's most deep
ly craven impression Of her weeks in
the United States.
"They have been marvellous, gener-
Gus and loyal TO me-" said Mrs. As
quith of reporters in general q We
seen them at all hours Of the day aud
night: in hotels, in lifts. in railway
carriages, stations The lecturer
flung out her thin arms in Il gesture
porters besies'ng her on fire escapes,
transors, taxicab roofs.
after the Princess Msry's under
clothes tho greatest subject with re
porters is prohibition" she went on,
when | started over here ] thought
I should find every one happy and
sober. Happy, ! find them Mrs. As
ouith waited for her laugh and then
resumed: T doubt very much if see
ing the law broken all the time can do
much for your young people or even
the old. It does work differently for
the rich and the poor. 1t seems to me-
as if that is more or less true aud not
a platitude.
Besides reporters, Mrs Aequith saw
great deal of hotel managers. "They
offered me q great many things for
bidden." she said, and passed to other
subjects, including her chat with Ten
nyson, the poet laureate, while she
was seated on his knee: what Gladstone
said to her while she was an unmar-
ried girl, and little criticism of
America. That was new.
"a very little OF crticism--are you
nervous? % she inquired of the chair
man, William Nelson Cromwell, gor-
geous behind blue sash and dozen
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
FOUndaflOn NWarUS FrIZeS
Edith Bell Wins First Place i'll
Chaloncr Competition

The seventh awards Of prizes by the
ohm Armstrong Chaloncr Paris Prize
Foundation for the season 1921.1922
were announced yesterday, following
the regular monthly concours at the
National Academy of Design.
The subject Of the competition wa,
composition. The following winners
were announced by the jury:
Edith Bell, National Academy of De
sign, first prize. s25; Alfred Floegel,
n. G of d., second prize. s15; MAXWELL
Starr, n A. of D., third prize, $40.
The jury was composed of Herbert
Adams, Thomas ". Dewing, W. l.. Met
calf and Charles L. Plat
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

in the fire that destroyed the Colonial
Hotel at Nassau on Friday.
hotel who arrived on the Munargo WAS
Mrs. William !. Burns, wife of the de-
tectve. She said the guests and en-
rloyecs Of the hotel behaved admirably
and displayed an abundance Of courage
~ leaving the burning building, She
said that reports were current at Mas
sau that Justice Lewis Fawcett, Of
Brooklyn. had been selipusly injured
IN thc fire, but that this was erroneous.
he jurist, she said, was injured. when
mis- automobile hit another car soon
after ne had motorcd from the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Clothiers to Alter or Rebuild
Building i'm West 48th ST

Lewis L. Rosenthal Company leased
for twenty-one years to Edward Hart.
of the Hub Clothiers, the building at
1866 West Forty-cighth Street, from the
Freeman Purveying Company, with an
option to purchase. This lease aggre-
gates rental Of $226,00O. Plans are
being drawn for remodeling tho pres
cnt structure, or erectin. a new build
inp
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Corporation Exercises Option
To Buy 30th St. Building

The United International Corpora
ton purchased the five story loft, 4ox
100, at 25 and 27 West Thirtieth Street,
which property the company leased last
August for twenty years, with the privi-
llege of buying for $l55.ooo. The seller,
the Smallwich Realty Corporation, CON
veyed the property subject to mort
cages for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Libby Finds 1t Necessary
To Get More Fulton St. Space

Libby's, tho we'll known sea food
restaurant, has found it necessary to
lease tho entire building at 122 Full
ton Street, where he new occupies the
lower section. The lease was taken
under the name of Walter r. Libby.
Inc, from the 122 Fulton Street Cor
poration for twenty -one wears, at an
aggregate rental Of 1852, 900. Harold
l.. LeWeS was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
American Glue Report

The American Glue Company report
ed for the year ended December 81,
1921, net income, after general charges
and Federal taxes, amounting to s496,-
ITO, equivalent after preferred diy-
stock. contrasting with surplus of
$3.50, ,445, or 1885, on the common
stock in the preceding year
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Astor East Side Flats Sold

Anothcr OF the Astor realty hold
ings, the two fourstory tenemcnts with
stores at 94 and 06 Avenue A, northeast
corner of Sixth Street, has been sold.
The property was conveyed by Jane s
r. Roosevelt and others. trustees for
William Astor and acting for William
A. Drayton, to Isidor Berk. The stated
conside deration was $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Sale of Post Ave. Corner

The estate of Post-Academy, Inc,
with julius S. and Abraham Tannen-
baum and Philip f. Uhr as directors,
acquired the property, l00x2s0, at the
southwest corner Of Post Avenue and
Academy Street from the Empire Trust
Company
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Buving on Long Island

The Lewis II. May Company sold for
Irving Weiss the Colonial house on the
north side Of Walnut Street, Long
Beach, L. T., to Bertha Carson. The
same brokers resold for Morris Biebcr
two and half story dwelling and
garage at 1927 Sheridan Boulevard, Far
Rockaway, L. L. to Joseph Levy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Dr.. Slattery Leads for Coadjutor

BOSTON, April 3. - The Rev. Dr.
Charles l.. Slattery, rector of Grace
Church, New York, was still the lead
ing candidate for Bishop Coadjutor of
the Massachusetts Episcopal Diocese
when clergy and laymen met here again
to-day to discuss the election Of an
assistant to Bishop William Lawrence.
The coadjutor will be elected at the
diocesan convention on MAY g.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Nassau Fire Victims Home
Mrs. William ]. Burns Among
Travellers on Munarso

The steamship Munargo Of the Mum
son Line brought to port yesterday
from the Bahamas 1914 tourists, some
Of whom lost much of their clothing
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
FLYER Kills Woman ;u Auto

ssaa LAKEWOOD, n. j., April 3.-Mrs.
Edward Hires, forty years old, was
Skilled instantly to-day when her auto
s5noblle was struck by the Atlantic City
sIYycr of the Central Railroad of New
sIersey at the River Avenue crossing.
sShe was alone in the car.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Ninth Avenue Buildings Sold

The National Hotel Supply Com
pany bought from Hugh r. Skeily three
three-story store buildings at q ant
20 Ninth Avenue, 66.l1a67.10x irregular
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
DESDE AREC|BO

Sept. 1S.--Se enctientrGn en- puerto
hoy, los vapores "Cornclia", de In Bull
Y cl "Montoso' de la New York, con
variada carga. MaMana es esperad0
cl vapor San Juan. y
-IIa qurdado diSnelta Ia Socicaad
Compahf& Arecibe1a Teatral, de los So
1oreS NavaS V Oliver, quedando el Sc
nor N&vaS con Su cine Arncibo cl
Sehcr Oliver con cl Tcatro Oliver
Cine Victoria.
En- las. p!ayaS las VfboraS, del ba-
rrio IslotP, aparcci6 cl cadiver dc I'M
hombre como de 60 anos dc ndad. sin
haher podido ser identfic&do.
Los jardincS de In Plaza. Muil0z
Rivera. prescntan hoy IN bcni,a as
pecto con Sus hCrmosos dibujoS Bue-
no fucra que 50 tuviera cuidado CON
los niiloS que van a jugar {; esa pla
"a, no So intrnlUZcan en- cSos iardi-
nes Y les echcn Il perder.
En- csta Scmana los CincS Nicto-
ria Y cl Ideal, preScntan preciosqs pc
licul;:S de gran interGs V Sugcstivas.
FL jupvcS, cl Ideal prcsenta In pre-
ciGSa cinta Flor de Paris. pOr Clara
Kimball, V "El Callcj5n del Contento",
por Chaplin.
-lIa sidG traSla !a,dO prnstar SuS
servicioS al Penal de Ponce. cl grardia
de pcnales, Francisco Vcrgara, ocl-
pando su vacante en- cStG carcel, el
@uarlia Caledonia Cancel
Ell ConSpjO Executive &prob6 una
orjenanZa de transfcrencia Solcitada
per este municipio para tomar de los
sobranteS de las. obras Planta ElGctri-
ca Acurducto, $4,000 que So desti-
naran II las ohraS dc cGmin0S.
-El >dhado QuCl5 aprObado por Ia
Asamhlca Municipal, cl PrcSupucsto
Suplctorio de 1g22-2;. Los fondCs so
brantcS on 30 de JUNO de 1922 aSccn-
dieron a $l2,7o7.36. ~
COrFcSpOnsGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20

SumariO dcl'jucgO de la malana:
TtcO base hits. Yayo > Negrolo,
Stolen bases Cartagena, Sevilla, Ca
mar0n, ManolO DOubIc plays. HUI
macao .. CarrillO. Jdllase V YayO.
Carrillo, Santana Y Yayo. Strike outs.
Por MOncho 3. pOr Camar6n >. Dcdd
Balls. AIonchO >. Bases on balls.
Moncho 6. POr Camar0n l. PdSsrd
hats. Isafas .. Time Of game. ,
hours. Umprcrs Roig, BaeZ Puerta
de TERRA man.
JUEGO DE LA TARDE.
Con mas entuSiasmO Sc empeZ0 cl
iuego dc la tarde. FL juego Sc en-
peZ6 alrcdedOr de las cuatro de In
tarde, 10 cual fu6 agriamente comen-
tado por cl pnblico. Al fin Sc cmpie-
"a .el juego Las baterias eran Sosa
(Camar0n) V Santana. pOr Humaca0.
Por Puerta de TERRA, Nuts Y Ne
grolo.
Los visitantes reciben ell primer ce-
ro. Tn grave error de Negrolo hace
que Jallase v Santana, entren al ho-
gar por Humacao. Segundo inning.
(Contin1a on la pag. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
ASE-BALL

CuartO: Cero para amboS Quinto:
Sevilla obtiene Ia base hace carre
ra en- un tWbcU de Negrolo. Huma
Gao Cero. Aqui el score estaba empa-
te y los fans Sc preparaban para YER
una batalla de pitchers. SeXto. sigue
el score en- cl miSmo eStadO. S6pti-
mo-: Puerta dc TERRA recibe una ar
golla. Aquf MonchO estaba deSarro-
llando. POr HumacaO: Camar6n re-
cibe una base por bolas de manos de
su hermano. ActO seguido roha la
segunda. Cartagena reSpOnde Il la 81
tuac6n Y da un tubey, mientras Ca
mar6n entr0 con la carrera que gan0
cl juego. Octave innin0 Puerta de
TERRA mete tres hOmbreS Il base V
tOdo hace presumir que ganen el iue-
go. JuanchO da un fly Il MOncho V
perece. Negrada da un rolfn a Carri-
llo, nueStro short stop, este tira San
tana, que habfa OcupadO cl hogar V
ell corredOr eS ont. Santana tira a
primera Y So completa cl dOublc play,
en- medic de las aclamaciones del p6-
blico Aquf Sevilla intcrrumpi6 el
juegO, alegando que Yayo tenfa que
tOcar al cOrrcdOr ell vcz de pisar la
! primera base Esto disgust0 al pu-
! blico con raZ0n, pues va era muy tar
! de Y Sc querfa parar el juego. Al fin
| Sevilla Sc di0 cuenta de Su error y
sigui6 el juego en- marcha. Huma-
Gao Sc anota un cero. por puerta dc
! TERRA NegrOlO cOge dos en- base con
dos outs Y levanta una paloma Ca
mar6n en- center ficld, terminando el
| juego con una victoria para Humacao
a l.
/
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
CN LIBRO DE PABLO ROIG
"NIOSAICOs".

HcmoS recibido cl libro que acaha
de editar nueStrO iluStradO compafic-
70 Pablo R0ig, pOeta de fIcil eStro
pcrioGi$ta de muy Nllipntc cntona-
ci6n. NosdicoS titula su libro Pablo
Roi%. Y en- verdad que no ha poddo
escobcr I'M nOmbre que mcjor SO aven-
ca con la calidad del intorcSante ma
terial que nos ofrece: Acuarclas, I.e-
trillas, parOdias, CantarcS, RomanceS,
tOdO este cOnticnC el libro de Pablo
ROig. perO con tOdO clio que era va
Sutciente para dar al ameno librO un
inter6S considerable hay algO que plI-
diGramOS lamar la obra maXima de
Pablo ROig, una cOmCdia on tres ac-
t0S. que Ofrecc In particularidad de
que cS otro mOSaicO. I'm mOSaicO poll
frascS de los dos Echcgaray. de .Joa-
qufn Diccnta. de Angel GuimerA. de
Caldcr0n de la Barca. de Luis I.lO-
rcnS Torres, de p. Giacomache Y de
LcOp0ldu CanO. Con cStOS valOrCS, cl
autOr ha deScnvueltO bicn la trama
de los tres actoS ha hecho una obra
de habilidad Y de paciencia en- la que
ha tenido In poderOSa ayuda de sn
conocmcnto del antigua tcatro eSpa-
mol
DamOS las graciaS Don Pablo
Roig. temperamcnto enamoradO del
arte que el arte ha conSagradO su
vida, en un medic que no cs. cierta-
mente el mas propicio, por el ejem-
plar que. nos cnvia de NOS0icOs re-
compndamoS Su adquisici0n a los
amantcS del libro pOrtOrriqucno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Estreno "El
Poder de las Intrigas", en- actos
drama sujestivo.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce). D.
Noche eXtraordinaria. Estreno en-
Santurce. Soava Gallone en el her
moso drama sentimental y emocionan-
te basado en- la vida de una joven
Y que lleva por titulo: "La Historic
de un Pecado".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-En
honor al bello sexo Sc exhibra esta no
che, ademas de la tercera jornada de
Gel Jinete sin Cabeza", ell colossal y
gracioso drama en- parties titulado
Gel Jorobado y la Bailarina Besos
que Matan".
Parque Borinquen, (Santurce).-La
colossal cinta por Ethel Clayton: "Una
Mujer Enamorada' Y una Revista.
TeatrO BeliOgraph, (CatanO).-"La
Enviada de Cupido", por Rayito de
Sol Y una comedia por Luquitas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
LOS SRES. MARTINEZ DE ANDI-
NO Y SOTONAYOR. NOS INVITAN
A NONIBRE DE LA GRAN LOGIA
SOBERANA DE p. Il.

Aver han hOnradO nuestra casa con
Sres. Martinez de Andino J. Soto
mayor, para invitarnoS Il nomhre de
la Gran Logia Soberana de Puerto
Rico, variOS 'actOs sociales que han
de llevarse efecto con motive del
COngresO Mas0nico Interantillano que
Sc prepare en- esta capital que ha
de tener Sus deliberacOneS en- ell Tea
tro Municipal.
Nuestros amables visitantes nos han
hechO cordial invitaci6n para el ban
quote que ha de celehrarse en- ell Ho-
tel Condado Vanderbilt. el Sabado -
del corriente. las nuevp de la noche
Al acto asistiran los caballeros Ell
traje de etiqueta Y las damas en- ira
je de reception.
Tambi6n Sc nos ha hechO reiterada
invitaci6n para la jira que ha de te-
ner efecto en- los dias - 2S. atra.
YES de Ia Isla. donde seran muy fes-
tejados los eXcursionistaS.
al propio tempo nos participant los
sefiores Sotomayor V Martinez de An
dino, que para los actos que han de
lleyarse a efecto en- el Teatro, han
sido reservados dos palcos para la
Prensa.
Hoy. en- el vapor San Lorenzo, han
llegado los delegadoS de Cuba al Con-
greso Mas0nico. Son tres caballerOs
quienes acOmpanan dos damas. FL
81, en- el vapor eSpahol llegaran los
delegados de Venezuela. Que son tam
bi6n cuatro atlas dignidades de la ma
sOnerfa.
AgradecemOs, muy cOrdialmcntc. la
invitaci0n que Sc nos hace para estos
actos que prOmetpn resultar tan bri-
llantes. Y ofrecemoS nueStra asisten-
cia.