davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

Tessie Mallet writes: ''Oh. Mr..
Nicely, are you really sincere? just
wondered. You mentioned hope that
some film writer would burlesque the
movies. Goodness He'd be dishonor-
ably discharged from the service right
of. Perhaps some famous writer might
get away with it; It would have to be
a very famous comedy before the movie
producers would take it seriously. Fame
fs very useful in their advertising. Amos
says. Amos is friend who wanted to
become member Of the best paying
profession in the world (adv.) and en-
e,lisd With scenkf!e writing chorus
pound Ounce school. (The expression
is hisl. He wrote burlesque on the
art. Sort Of knocked the hokum props
from behind the painted scenery (the
expression is not mine). The criticism.
40 generously given with the course,
emphatically condemned the idea. Tn
commercially sound. or something TO
that effect. To quote, Would any
manufacturer assist in boosting q Joke
on his precious product? No. Well,
Amos had no more time to study, so
he just started writing. He uses an
unvarying and successful recipe crowds,
clothes, conflict, confusion, clash, ell
max, clinch.
1.-THE terms nre not mine. but
portant things? Do certain stars re-
mind you of certain things? Cause
certain STRINGS within? For instance
Glorious Swanson is TO Newell. once
upon time we had a glorious an
iora cat. We dyed her fur n soft
Efmboge. and always placed her upon
n black velvet pillow. Except at
night when she had an old rag quilt
down cellar.) But you know what I
mean: when on parade the effect was
stunnngly simple. And Mae Murray,
delicious. Like a cute little leg OF
lamb, all garnished with real lace
paper frill and emeralds among the
parsley. Amos says that he always
thinks Of good, substantial deep dish
apple pie when he sees Dorothy Dalton.
Sweet and spicy, and not too much
crust.
"And beautiful Marion Davies, re-
minds me often of an enlarged photo
Of Mary Pickford. all trimmed with
gold lace and pearls and satin grapes
and silver roses. and ] really don't see
why so many fans wonder about the
marvellous serenity of the leading mems
hair in strenuous scenes. Why in art
school we always squirted fxative on
the pastel portraits. 1t is really quite
easily applied to anything. Don't you
think Lillian Gish is just too sweet
for anything? Always patient and
modest. and Of lovely character no mat
ter what her trials. Mr.. Griffith seems
to be continually hiring different actors
10 work with her. but they all treat
her horribly in every picture. | never
miss seeing certain stars. The ones
with those fascinating eyebrows that
stay high up on the forehead and grow
so cunningly close to the ears. Don't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
cC&s Daily Movie Magazine

Do you know ! think him fine when
he plays with Norma. His face and
actions are,so sincere and all that and
| like him great deal
DO you know, Mr.. Ncely. this is
only the second time I've written to
you, and there Is n lapse between these
letters of about five months but there
is such difference in my thoughts OF
the movies and the actors and actresses
now than there was then. I used to
think of them merely as something
flashed upon the screen. and went to
sec them about four times week. but
each time I came out of the theatre I
left the picture behind me, never think
ing Of it again. | used to like snch
plays MS Beyond the Rocks tno. I
didn't like that. boo and Too Much
Wife and such junk.
But through your criticisms and
excellent judgment. | see fewer pic
turcs--many recommended by you, and
get into them heart and soul, see the
plays. and never forget them. recog-
nize moving pictures as an art and pro-
fcssion. and ! love fine pictures more
than any other form of amusement.
And to think, owe it all to you and
many of your fans
all this over and over again. but that's
whnt you've done for me. honest.
m down here enjoying the Won
dcrful sea brcczcs--you ought to be
here. Any time you get here. see me.
I'd love to see you for I'm getting
curiouscr and curiouser.
Now answer me nicely and give
me some more good Judgment.
Likcd "Thc Bachelor Daddy" did
you? SO did lin parts. IF they had
chopped off about n thousand feet at
the end, it would have been as bright n
comedy as the screen has ever seen in
ages. But that old 5000 foot bugaboo
stood in the way. suppose. As I
have said in answering other letters. I
liked Wheat very much. Miss Joy and
Mcighan also. You certainly are the
greatest little adjective singer hav"
on my list of correspondents. started
through your letter counting them, but
quit when | got up TO thirty. and
glad you ascribe to the Letter Box the
reason for your changed outlook to-
ward the movies. We have not lived
in vain, then! Thanks for the invita-
tion, but there are so many fans who
haven't gone away for the summer that
answering their letters keeps me pretty
busy.)
f. Il. F. writes after reading this
last letter Of Kitty Clover's' in your
column. | cant resist expressing my
pleasure Mt the stand you have taken
against Foolish Wives saw it the
second day of its first run here, and was
q mailed thot the PENNSYLVANIA Board
Of Nom -Censors,' as you aptly term
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Little Benny's
Note Book
By Lee Pape

smclt cake baking this aftirnoor
and ran down to the kitchin and Morn
was pealins potatoes, Inc saying, d
boy smell cake.
That's your privilege. watts you got
nose on your face for? sed Nora.
Mecning enybody could smell il, and
| sed Well what kind is It. Nora?
Ask me no questions and Ill tell
YOU no l!cs, Nora scd. Not sounding
Encouraging. and I went back in the
kitchen twice more rs If | went for a
drink Of waiter but reely going to see
II the cake was out of the oven vet,
wich | smclt It each time without SEQ
ing It, and then l went out in the yard
so | would have ixcuSc to come back
ngcn, and ! smclt the cake stronger
than ever, and hcer the smell was COM
ing from the Joneses kitchin next store
on account Of the window being open,
me thinking, & wiz it aint in our house
at all even.
And / started to hunt for my bail
so I could throw it over into the
Joneses yard and have Excuse for
going in there, ony l couldent find it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

SO I climbed up on the tents and Mrs.
Jones stuck her face out the kitchin
windo saying. Are you looking for eny-
thing. Benny?
Did my ball come over hecr? I sed.
Not axuillv saying I was looking for
1t. and Mrs. Jones sed, Not to my
nolledge.
That's funny. sed. And jest as she
was sticking her face back aRcn l sed,
g.. / smell cake plane as enything. ~.
I'm not serprized, l can offen smell
cake baking throo your kitchen windo
too, Mrs. Jones scd Wich wat did !
care weather she could or not, and l
scd, 1t smells CRATE. and she scd.
Thanks for the compliment. Wich |
would drather of thanked her for n
hunk of the cake. and ! climbed down
agcn thinking, Aw heck, some people
wouldcnt take n hint II you gave 1t to
them. And I went out and got in Il
game of cops and robbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Uncommon Sense ''Siuing Pretty"
Nv JOHN RIAKE
BY JOHN BLAKE

THE man who says he IS sitting
i pretty" means that he is ahead Of
the game of ife, and intends TO take
things easy for a while.
= 1t is n comfortable feeling that
prompts his expression, but it is COM
fort and confidence Of the same sort
that is induced by trife TOO much
alcoholic liquor.
1t is likely to disappear, and leave
sense of discomfort Of even alarm in
its stead.
NONFIDENCE is a very valuable
Oquality as long as it remains con-
fidence. When it becomes over conf
dence 1t grows dangerous.
In world fairly well filed with peo-
ple who want what you want, who envy
you the money or the success or the
happiness you have. and are quite
capable of taking them away from you
II they can, nobody "sits pretty for
very long.
The American nation fancied It was
'ssitting pretty for the twenty ive
years preceding the Great War. Then
Il awakened to the fact that it was in
s Just as much danger as the countries
over the ocean, and had to bcstir itself
q the cost of much inconvenience in
order to do its necessary part in the
struggle.
A n EXECUTIVE who is now the
"A head of n great corporation once
said to the writer:
"When | was getting salary of So
q week ] was constantly afraid that
something swOuld happen that would
cost me my job and salary.
THAT $50 a week had been my am
bition for five years. When it was
achieved ] worked twice as hard as I
had worked before in order to keep it.
'"rhe extra work made me worth
still more money. apparently, for very
ooon i was getting 500 q week. Now
\ 4nk &stfl0 more. oAE. k,.5sSs. !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

you love the way most Of the feminine
stars part their lips in emotion: Amos
Gales it 'Adenoid Anguish but then
Amos thinks Harrison Ford IL n
reg lar CommonsenSe surctire he actor.
when everybody knows that Harrison
is not tall enough to be n wonderful
actor. Goodness, must catch Il train Ia
New York Tn see Foolish Wives
Heard so much about II. that | really
must see what 1t Is all about.
May tell YOU how it affected me?
] went ont Of my way FIVE blocks to see
picture with something ABOUT Pas
sion in the title and there was the
most ordinary man in It. expecting the
most exquisite star to love him, because
she was his wife and he bad good
character. Just like anybody. No act
ing at all. was so cross. The minute
l saw that ordinary man, knew I
wouldn't like the play. Amos snys
that was box Office title to get 'em
in How very Immoral
GIVE shown your letter all around
the Office as my prize communication.
Accept my thanks for as many hearty
laughs as expect TO get again this
year. I've not changed word, so I
am waiting for deluge of mail from
fans who don't get the point. But
there'll be a few Tessies and Amoses
who will enjoy every word OF your
barbed wit. And your descriptions
Of those stars-again, all I can say IS
Thanks.
''Bluet" writes: Kindly excuse
this 'unctiquettiSh' paper, but since l
cant typewrite. and you want writing
only on one side, I'm using this con-
traption.
The other evening. ! saw The
Bachelor Daddy and | came out of
there with pains from laughing, 1t
was certainly the best picture I have
ever seen Thomas Mcighnn int I
didn't see The Miracle Man,. Wash t
LeatriCe Joy sweet in it? And those
kiddes-they were typical. | ought to
know, having some tiny sisters and n
brother. And Lawrence Wheat, WASH t
he fine? So natural and humorous.
OF course, Tommy was great. He ap-
pears TO love children and they him,
also he can handle them. They must
have been having the time Of their lives
in that picture, but imagine them
around the studio. ! wonder how many
times the director swore, and the others
around the studio.
Now you give me your opinion of
It. please.
"And for 'Smiin' Through It
was so pure and fine. SO sweet and
refreshing. and Norma was lovely and
wonderful and so was every single char
actor Just right.
"'Thr Four Horsemen', 'Smilin'
Through and Bachelor Daddy are
my favoritcs so far that ] have wit :
messed in 1922. No. l did NOT see
your Peter IbbctsOnD.
How do you like Harrison Ford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Where
Shall
! Send
My Child
to School?

That question can be an.
swered quickly and satisfac-
storily by consulting the Edu-
cational Bureau. on ground
floor at Public Ledger ONCE,
Independence Square. Here
you may obtain complete and
reliable Information Of any
boarding school for boys or
girls. military academy, bust.
ness college. special schools
for retarded children, con-
servatory of music, college or
university. Our intim n I 4
knowledge of the advantages
Of the various institutions will
enable you to make q wise
choice.
This service is free and avail.
able 10 every one - every.
where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
EDUCATIONAL
Both Sexes

Susouchanna University. Seiinsgrove po
Cc-cducaiional In the Arts and Scicncess
Beautiful and healthful environments
dress for catalog. W. T. Horton, Ree,strAaar AZ
Summer School opens June 20 s'"''"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
ST. LUKE'S SCHOOL
RORDENTOwN. n. J.
NEWTON. N. J.
SUMMER RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

Public Ledger Building
CHESTNUT at SIXTH
Walnut 5000 Main 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
suroIcaI Instruments Stolen

Surgical instruments valued at S1T5
were stolen from the Office of DR.. p.
Wolf. 1914 South Fifth street. yes
terday afternoon. Police are looking
for n man who was fOrmely employed
by the physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
PHOTOPLAYs
PHoTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
BELLEFONTE, "a,

Bellefonte Academy Limit limited to 100 %
ana UP. 117th year. Ath. field and swimming
pool. Mod. rates. Catalog. JAMES X.
HUGHES. AM. Headmaster, BeIlefonte, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
IFONlA. ". T.

OLD ORCHARD HOME sCHOOI, MN
sERY. aSib r9r healthy arst sHG1rma children and
hapNI 30 Anna g. Noy.s. Leonia, r.. 'oSS' Write
Consult ledger BureaL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

BY "morc' he meant a salary Of
better than 500, 900 n year. He Is
not Sitting pretty either he is work
ing just as hard as he ever worked in
order TO keep or drawing his present
salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

"SlTTlNG pretty" is resting on your
~ oars in the middle of race in
which YOU happen 10 he little Hhead.
IL is bad business. You will observe
that really important people never do it. .
CopYriOht, 1921
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
T |<@7S7l2 y55BAyozEhf6fRl]
La poIltica de Huyke"

mos ideales. Por ESQ resulta doblemen-
tie injusto el Sr. Balseiro, al expresar-
Sc del modo que 10 hace respecto de La
oposici6n del Sr. Huyke al proyecto
Campbell.
"Digamos mejor que Ia ley crea ell
estado-esclavo de Puerto Rico'',- ci-
ia el joven escritor. Y alredodor de
ese parrafo &c Huyke, hace girar SUI
imagination, pretendiendo hacer apare-
Ger que toda la labor opositora del re-
ciente gobernador INFERNO, ''es obra de
su egoismo ilimitado, por la politica
que Sc ha trasado de llevar la voz con
traria a todo movimiento del partido
de la mayoria, como un NAL tenor de
compania de opera en- ruinas''.
iAh, senior Balseiro! IComo cs posi-
BILE que las mas atlas cumbres de la
intelectualidad nativa, llegue tambien
el rencoroso personalismo? mo We us
ted que no existe trasada tai politica?
iQu6 jamas ha existido ese ogofsmo?
Lo que hay, sehor Balseiro. en- to-
das las actuaciones de Huyke, es un
gran amor Puerto Rico. este pals,
que hoy mas que nunca nscesita del
car&cter y la sinceridad Gle sus hijos.
listed We las cosas al calor de los
tlltimos acontecimVentos politicos y
cree vislumbrar la hermosa perspecti-
va de revancha que ell nuevo "bill''
ofrece su partido. El senior Huyke no.
Huyke Sc opone al proyecto Campbell,
como en- su interior Sc oponen nluchos
unionistas, como han de oponerse to-
dos los portorriquefos que deseen para
su pals la concession de un fstatus''
politico defnitivo, A BASE DE EQUAL
DAD, con todas las prerrogativas y
libertades de que disfrutan las 48 re-
pdblicas federadas del Norte.
El "bil Campbell entire otras CO
sag. nos impone un Comisionado de los
Estados Unidos en- Puerto Rico. Y 10
cue mas debe interesarnos:-
&C.. este proyecto,-dice el propio
Campbell en- carta dirigida g IA conf
SION unionista-responde al memorial
dirigido por ustedes al CongresO com
prende 10 que yo creo debe ser Ell STA
TUS politico de Puerto Rico".
De manera que Ell prop6sito de Mr..
Campbell la comisi6n unionista, es
declarar. de una vez para siempre,
(Contintia en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Con este titulo, ell sefior Jose A. Bal
seiro, pubhca en- EEL MUNDo" del
primero de febrero, un artfculo en- con-
ira de Huyke.
Vamos IA comentar ell mencionado
articulo, la luz de la mas sana impair
cialidad y a base del razonamiento Sc
reno y quito.
Convene dvertir que no esperamos
favor alguno del Sr. Huyke, siendo asi
que apenas lie conocemos personalmen-
tie.
Dicho este para evitar aviesss inter
pretaciones, entremos de lleno Ell el ana
Isis de 10 que ell sr. Balseiro llama
''la politica de Huyke"
Dice Ell conocido escritor:
lei senior Huyke nos demuestra to-
dos los dfas que cuanto 6l hace GUAM
to el afrma, no 10 hace pensando en-
Puerto Rico nj en- los portorriquenos,
sino en- 6l: solamente en- el"'.
GComprende ell senor Balseiro la res
ponsabilidad de tai afrmaci6n?
lNo We Ell senior Balseiro que los he
chos demuestran 10 contrario?
81 Huyke hubiese pensado como le
atribuye ell Sr. Balseiro, lacaso hubie-
ia el mismo. PoR sU sINCERIDAD.
provocado su ca1da desde las atlas posi-
clones a que le uevara la voluntad po
pular? GNo pudo el apoyar el engafio
y amoldarse a las ambigiiedades de
una politica perjudicial al pals. cam
bio de ser sostenido en- su elevdo car
go?. 40
seamos justos y confesemos que ell
senor Huyke es un verdadero caracter
Un patriota.
81 Ell sefior Barcel6, por su impreme-
ditacion o ligereza, coloc6 al partido en-
situacion embarazosa y dificll, culpa
es del insomnia del insomne y no del
senor Huyke.
No pretendais ahora, para atenuar
la falta del Jefe, echarle encima la res
ponsabilidad del fracaso al actual Co.
misiondo de instruction, por el solo de-
Ito de haber apoyado al Gobernador
Reilly, que por mas que Sc Olga, supo
inspirarse en- la realidad, sefalandonos
en- su discurso inaugural, con una fran
queza digna de encomio. Ell verjadero
camino a seguir
Ell Sr. Huyke sostuvo siempre una
soLA politica. Predic6 siempra los mis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Los enemigos de la EDUCACION,
que son: los inconsistencies. los domina-
dos por alguna passion, por algun vi
clio; los que cifran su mejor estar en-
el maremagnum, por considerar que as1
pueden obrar como les venga en- ganas,
sin preocuparse del malestar aleno, y
todos los malos actores quo abusan de
la impunidad por falta de un auditorio
que ejercite su derecho y su deber
juzgando y castigando, no hallando
otro pretexto con que detenel la mano
redeatora de la verdadera civilization,
califcan de impractica oles nuestras
ideas porque, dicen. que no hay macs
estas teorlas, habria de espcrarse que,
en- un pueblo donde faltase un cuer-
po de bomberos organizado, al desarro
uarse un incendio nadie deberia poner
su mano para sofocarlo. Mayor tonte-
ria no puede concebirse!
Tales mentores aseguran, con aire
doctoral. Que los rnaestros de Puerto
Rico no pueden trasmitir esa ensehan
"a por carecer de los atribItos inheren
tes; este IS, hablando claro, que 10
tienen educacion. Pero es el case que
tampoco nosotros la tenemos. Mas, ESQ
no impide para que ellos, como nos
otros, viendo Ia necesidad de curvear
el regimen, presten toda su ayuda que
sera poderosa, y vayan desbrozando
mientras Sc van orientando $ adqui-
riendo metodos que les facil1ten ol
trszado, primero, la obra despues.
AL principle, dificultades habran de
hallarse, pero medida que estas Sc
vayan obviando el estfmulo ira crecien
do, el habito aumentandc 10 que
ahora nos parece casi impossible nos
harA sonreir de dicha cnsn3a nos
percatemos que tai miedo y tai in
decision carecfan de Fundamental racio-
nal. @
Desde luego que esta reformal tiene
que venir de arriba con toda la fuer
"a autoridad que manda una buena
Y decidida intenci6n.
Lo prirnero es que ell Jefe del De-
partamento de instruction ds Puerto
Rico Sc de cuenta de la situaci6n, tien-
GA Ia vista sobre 81 CONGLOMERA-
DO de nuestro pueblo llesue Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
q HPuNTEs
81 V Del t:.MOplENTO
Machacando en- hero frfo

conclusion de que, dejar correr sin ira
tar de atajar la ola de desorden y des-
moralizaci6n, que va subiendo de gra-
DO, en- todas las capas socialeS, conso-
landose con la version de qua en- otras
parties sea peor, es Ell mayor de todos
los crimenes de lesa patria. Que 6l Ell
Comisionado de instruction es Ell prin-
cipal llamado obligado dirigir esa
grande ben6fca obra, pon1endo su
corazon, 81 voluntad su enetg1a la
altura de su poder y su deber IComo?
Interesando, de manera especifca, en-
clio, desde su mas Immediate sukalter-
no hasta ell que este colocado mas re-
motas distancia Y categorfa. Todos son
elementos utilizables. todos. Y a nadie
mas que los maestros interesa esta
ensedanza, Y en- la escuela. toda vez
que no puede ser de otro modo; ense-
fianza que ha de proporcionarles, sin
mayor tardanza, grandes comodidades,
puesto que los metodos que Sc introduz
can traeran, como l6gica consecuencia.
ell respeto la discipline que hoy fall
ia v que es 10 que hace mas angustio-
sa la vida del maestro y nenos intere-
sante su representation como entidad.
Para dar cabida a este nuevo regi-
men deben eliminarse algunas asigna-
turas que 81 bien son algo convenien-
tes no son precisamente necesarias. Con
feccionarse editarse folletos que sir
van de guia los profesores y de pau
ia a los discipulos, permitiendo a estos
nevarlos a sus hogares para que Sc los
lean hagan leer a sus pa6res para
que tambien Sc vayan educando y pue
dan servir de eficaz ayuda en- tan por-
tentoga ensehanza. Asf y cuando estos
padres Sc den estrecha cuenta de que
a sus hijos Sc les esta dando en- la es-
cuela classes que tienden directamente
a formar de ellos eficientes ciudadanos
hombres justos, sensatos, subordinados
la raz6n la logica: respetuosos a
la Ley, sensibles a la sana critica; sus
ceptibles la piedad, hoiabres, en- fin,
templados, en- otras palabras, honra-
dos y decentes, ellos, los padres, seran
los primeros Ell entrar en- meditacio-
nes y en- disponer SUI amino s c0rregir
sus propias NAL entendidas hbs1tades,
porque entonces veran en- sus hijos au-
(Contintla en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m,
febrero 20, 1922, para ell suminis-
tro de una installation completa de
Rayos x para fines de diagnostico,
incluyendo trabajos fiuorosc6picos
y de radiografia, similar a la ms
talaci6n Campbell.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
o de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Ell ESTADO LIBRE Y
UNA MARAVILLA DEL ARTE

Muchas personas de prestigio han
notado la coincidencia del "hiu" del
Estado libre con la llegada de la famo-
sa peicula titulada "Los Tres mosque
teros'', cue ha producido asombro en-
Ell mundo del arte.
Acerca de ella, dice un famoso Ii
terato frances en- ''Le Courier Cine
matographique"
"La presentation de ''Los tres mos
queteros'' constituye Ell mas sensacio-
nal de los triunfos.
''Todos los mortales, casi todos,
hemos leido la novela de Dumas, y he
mos sentido un placer extraordinario
al leer las aventuras emocionaEtes de
los heroes Artagnan, Athos. Aramis y
Portos. Al verles en- Ia pantalla, nuestra
algeria es mas enorme a1n.
Hay personals que Sc sorprenden to-
dav1a cuando Sc les dice que ell llevar
Les tres mosQueteros' la paltalla.
ha contado tres millones.
Pero en- cuanto ven la peiicula. sc
convencen acto seguido; los tres milo
mes les parecen POGO, y 10 que lanentan
es que la maravillosa pelfcula no dure
mas
No dele usted, lector, de yer osa ad-
mirable joya, que estrenaran los cines
'Rialto" "Tres Banderas'' Ell dia
del corriente. Advt.