davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Modern Magic to Be On
Display Here Saturday
Electric Bungalow and Exposition to Show
New, Practical Uses of Power in Home

use NJ the Electrical exposition
Tho purpose OF tho exposition. nc.
cordinE 20 club membsrn 10 70 dem
onstFate and actually operate all eiee.
trical devices shown In tho electric
home. as well aa other devices Of
varying makes ard types la the
center % tho tent. orchestral con-
cerls viii he gwen each afternoon
and evening
Thruaut the model home convsn.
ltuca outlets have been inlalled 80
take cara Of practically any device
or apparatus needed In tho up-to-
date home. In thslr proper places
win be connected these lights and
machines that mako the hotnowifa'B
lilo delight and bring comfort and
enjoyment TO every member Of the
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
YOU OUGHT TO
SEE TIE KITCHEN

Is tho kitchen an automatic cleo
trio range. dihhwashsr. mixing and
beating devices, annuuciators and
other necessities will bs shown. In
tho dining room all those modern de-.
vices for q complete dining service
will be- IN place. Including tohsttr.
coffee porcoiator. waffle iron. an.
nunleatorA wired dining table and
heat regulator
No apparatus designed 20 bring
comfort and enjoyment 10 the family
will be omitted In the living room.
There will be shown tfe electric fire.
place, radio receiving act, fan. con-
vcnicut reading lamps and electrical
ly operated piano and phonograph.
In tho bedrooms tho hest arrange
ment for lights. curling iron, water
heater and fan connections viii b.
demonstrated. The bathroom aiso
vii BE- fully equipped with electrical
anuHrn4uw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
JUNGLE" HERB
GETS LETTER

MOSCOW. Russia. Aug. 24.-Her-
bert Hoover may be The honorable"
in official anG diplomatic circles. but
70 about 100000 Russian youngsters
Ire IS .'Uncle" Hoover. or the hun
drsds OF letters daily pouring into
american Relief Administration
eadquarters in Moscow perhaps the
most appealing are those addressed
Uncle" Hoover from his tiny
nepfews." Here is a typical child
tier, translated literally.
Dear Uncle Hoover: For half
ar sister and have had dinner in
r kitchen in Petrograd. Had you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Many Kill Snakes
Instead of Brides

CHICAGO. Aug. Playing to-
gether on the Jackson Park links.
John l.. Parton and NJ a. Parham
each killed bird while driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24

Modern magic In its mos, highly.
developed form will be- on display for
tho people Of Seattle. August % 20
September S. ia tho model electric
home at 1917 Botheli way. Here will
bs found home different from any
ever built or equipped in this clty,
featuring tho latest fixtures and fit'
tsnEs known to electrical science.
A person 81 a generation ago step
ping into this home would be Devil
dercd. so rapid has been the develop,
mcnt OF electrical power IN tho Inst
few years Domestic operations that
have been considered lmpos'
stbla or the work Of black magic. -
are now tho everyday routine In thou
sands Of homes, Electrical servauin
are at hand for almost every procesa
necessary for good housekeeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
CLUB To HOLD
ELECTRIC EXPOSITION

Tho rcmarkahly.attract Hnver-
room bungalow uard for this public
demonstration OF modern electricity.
was designed and built by Gardner
J. Gwinn. Inc. Of this city. for the
electrical club OF Seattle. Under tho
auspices OF this organization tho
home has been furnished and fitted
and will be exhibited 10 the public.
In connection with tho model home
tho club viii have an elaborate cleo.
trical exposition adjoining tho home
under a canvas tent. SOxioo feet.
Moro than 20 booths havo been ar.
ranged by electrical dealers and man.
ufacturcrs In which the latest devices
for domestic work and convenience
viii be displayed and demonstrated in
actual operation. from to 10 y m,
daily during tho two weeks the model
hoYYtp "a onnr. f0t- tusunf.tinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
ORCHESTRAL JNCERTS
ARE TO BE 81 EN

The Electrical club promises that
~ Il Is electrical can see Il IN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-15
ABSECON..



Grade 1. Carrie C.. Reed. teacher;
attendance. $500: Joseph Fox, Stanley
Fairbrothers, Peter Pruchnicki, Rus.
sell Price, Charles Ray, Henry Wul
forest, Elizabeth Hartwell, Ethel Bird
Alberta Fenton, Bessie Garofalo, Fran
ces Kaufman, Charlotte Mattson, Car
RE String, Ida Shovel, Ruth Tozer.
Evelyn Bowen.
Grades 2 and 8, Miss Uranium, tea
cher; attendance, $3.50: William
Bradley, Robert Hunter, Martin Hoag.
land, Edward Jones. Harry Pruchnicki,
Herman Rische, Walter Thomas, How
ard Thompson, Anthony Pruchnicki,
Robert Bowen, Elizabeth Attales, Min
ME Bird, Florence Fenton, Ida Fenton,
Margaret Garman, Philomena Horn
hostel, Josephine Mosetti, Margaret
Kunkely, Mary String.
Grades 8 and 4, Rachel C. Hilliard,
teacher; attendance, 94.41%: Helen
Bradley, Harriet Crosson, Maisie Fair
brothers, Antoinette Garafola, Mary
Garafola, Dorothy Giberson. Gertrude
Headley, Marie Hornbostel, Dorothy
Mancusa, Catharine Martell, Maude
Mccarthy, Angelina T~artaglio, Virgin
ia Thoms, Edmund Adkisson, Ray
mond German, Edgar Mattson, George
Mccarthy. Mario Mossetti. Joseph
Nothafe, John Pruchnieki, Joseph
Pruchnicki. Dellwyn Sooy, Claude
Tozer, Dorothy Martell.
Grades 5A and B, Cordelia G. Tur-
ner, teacher; attendance, 96.06% !:
James Bewley, Arthur Bird, John
Clark, Marvin DeHaven, Archie Ham
nell, Bernard Jones, Harry Murphy,
Kenneth Smith, Henry Smith, Alvin
Shower, Jerry String, Michael Tartag-
lilo, Elmer Taylor, Frederick Thomp-
son, Gertrude Berry, Meta Fox, Eliz-
abeth Hoagland, Helen Hoagland, Ly-
della Rider, Maud Rider, Frieda
Schoepfin, Wesley Smith.
Grade 6, Grace D. Crosby, teacher;
attendance, $50: Reuben Babcock,
John Bewley, Frank Bird, Harlan
Boice, Theodore Fox, Elmer Griffith,
Somers Headley, Robert Prescott, Irv-
ing Riley, Angie Bird, Elizabeth Bird,
Estella Boice, Marion Dilks, Edna
F~airbrothers, Erma Gaskill, Marie
Kaufman, Nora Miller, Elizabeth
String, Anna Waddams, Miena Glenn
ent.
Grades 7 and 8, Nettie L. Alexander,
principal; Grace D. Crosby, assistant;
attendance, $3.50: Frank Beckley,
William Frymire, Charles Carton, Car
roll Hoagland, Collins Shower, Doro-
thy Allen, Ada DeHaven, Marion Fra
zier, Helen Kenderski, Clara Miller,
Doris Rem, Luetta Rider, Emma
Shovel, Frances Smith, Nellie String.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-15
AMONG THOSE FINED.

Anthony Saracinsky, of this city,
was among a number fined recently
by Federal Judge Runyon for liquor
violations. His fine was 500. On
that day Judge Runyon imposed fines
which aggregated S10,295.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice Is hereby given that the
city cesspool located at the gravel pit.
Doughty Road and Washington avenue. Is
completed and ready for use. Permits
must be secured for the cleaning OF cess
pools from the undersigned. All persona
failing to do so will be prosecuted.
W. J. HUDSON,
Health Inspector Of PleassDtvills.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-15
STREET SIGNS.

Linwood Borough Council held a
meeting Monday evening in the Bor-
ough Hall at which time the street
committee was ordered to buy and
erect street signs throughout the town.
Permission was given the Linwood
Civic League, an organization compos-
ed of women voters of the borough, to
meet in the Borough Hall. The league
is working for a fire house and a chem
zeal apparatus for the town. 1t will
hold meetings on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of the month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
Australia Will Have
Capital Like the u. S.

Melbourne.-The next session of the
Australian parliament will be in Can
berra, the new federal capital which,
like Washington, d.. c. is city To-
Gated and planned for the special pur-
pose of being national capital. The
Australian capital was laid out by an
American architect. Walter Burley
Griffin of Chicago.
Canberra is situated on a splendid
undulating plateau about 1000 feet
above sea level, little to the north
of the highest peaks Of the Australian
Alps.
The city site is divided by three
large sheets of water. supplied by the
sluggish Molonglo river, and adorned
by parks and boulevards The par
lament house and government build
ings will face a central lake, with
streets laid out in octagonal form
around them On one side will be a
fan-shaped residential quarter; on the
other the university. municipal and in
dustrial centers.
Main thoroughfares will radate
from the parliament building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

MOSCOW MEN MEN BUY GARD
NER BR0UGHAM-NEW FEATURE

Ralph Kennedy, Prof. r. S. Snyder
and Harold Lanhard returned Mon
day evening from a short business
trip to Spokane. They brought home
a Gardner touring car, coupe and
one of the new Gardner three-door,
five passenger broughams. The
brougham is the latest addition to the
Gardner line of cars.
The big feature of this new model
Mr. Lenhard states, are the three
doors, two on the right side, which
permit the direct entrance to both
seats, and the front seat which is
made solid, not dividing or folding
provides ample room for the driver
and front seat occupant. The rear
door enables those riding in the rear
seat to get into and out of the car
without disturbing the occupants of
the front seat. For a body of this
type the rear compartment is unus-
uafiy roomy.
A substantially mounted trunk at
the rear of the body is standard on
tlafs model as we'll as the regular mo-
tometer, sunvisor, rear vision mirror,
windshield wiper, drum head lights,
and aluminium trunk rails.
Gilbert Lyons and Prof. r. S. Sny-
der have recently taken delivery of
new Gardner ears. Mr.. Lyons picked
the standard touring car, with disc
wheels while Mr.. Snyder took the
first one of the new Gardner brough- |
ams to be sold in the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
WILL USE CAS-
IN FUTURE WARS
Entire Armies viii Be Put t"
Sleep and Made Prisoner,
SAYS u. S. Chemist.

New York.-Whole armies put to
fare is by no means an impossibility
| 25 years hence, Col. Raymond f.
Bacon. chief of the technical division
OF the chemical warfare service, A. II.
f., says in a description of the pos
sibilities of the future art of war
made public by the American Chem
| ical society.
The S2,OOO,OOO spent on the research
organization did more toward winning
the war, Colonel Bacon asserts. than
any S200OOO,O0O spent in other ways.
Great Lesson of the War.
One of the greatest lessons of the
war has so far gone almost unheeded,
according to Colonel Bacon, who con-
tinues:
ITO say the use of gas in warfare
must be abolished is almost the same
as saying that no progress must be
made In the art of warfare toward
making 1t more efficient or more hui
name.
eff one reads of the great battles of
history, one will find that the vic
torious general conquered his enemy
usually because of the fact that he so
chose his position IS to have his flank
protected by river mountain range or
some naturally strong barrier.
Much of the strategy of these bat
Ties consisted in maneuvering so as
to obtain the advantage of position.
With the use of gas il is possible to
saturate a piece of ground so that no
troops can cross it, and thus make an
artificial barrier for the flank or pro
tect the lines of communication More
over, these artificial barriers can be
kept barriers for just as short time
as the strategy of the particular bat
tie demands
'These are but hints, but show the
tremendous unexpected possibilities
Of gas in warfare.
Imagine Hand-to-Hand Battles.
zone can easily imagine the situa-
ton at the time the fighting was hand
to hand with the spear or the sword,
hIu SuupOWucI was III 81 lHtIOuuCCds
which in those day. perhaps, permitted
the antagonists to fight at a range OF
100 or 200 yards. There must have
been a great cutlery as to prohibiting
The horrible new mode of warfare, and
It must have been felt that it was very
unfair to stand off 200 yards rather
than to meet in combat man to man.
But no one looking back on that
period would attempt to say it was
possible to have stayed the hand of
progress and to have prevented by
any legislation or agreement the use
Of gunpoWder in warfare.
Moreover, the consensus of opinion
today would be that the hand-to-hand
fighting with spear and sword was
more cruel and inhumane than the
fighting with the gun and the bullet.
at the present time we can
not effectually stay the progress of
science, and to attempt to do so is
not only unwise but is also prevent
ing the possibilities of a really more
humane type of war"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
VIII Cost 100000
to Rebuild Biz Cruiser

London.-The battle cruiser Re
nown, which carried the prince Of
Wales on his tour of Canada, Aus
tralia and the Far East, is to under
go a refitting which will change 1t
from a floating palace into a first-class
fighting ship.
This ship and its sister ship, the
Repulse, were built on the theory that
speed was above armament, but after
the performance OF the similar ship,
the Invincible, in the battle Of Jut-
land, this theory has been put in the
waste basket.
The estimated cost of putting the
Renown on a level with the best ship
in its class will cost $4,0O0,000. 1t
cost originally $15,0O0000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
0Gfmme. Coming.

Helene Chadwick. featured in Gold
WINS superfine production of the
latest Rupert Hughes photoplay,
<sGiume." which comes to the Ken
worthy theater for two days, begin
ming Friday. occupies an enviable
uositfou among the favorite leading
women Of the screen Her consist
emily fine characterization of both
dramatic and light comedy roles in
sucb pictures as Dangerous Curves
Ahead" Goddess Men," Scratch My
Back and other Go1dwyn produc-
lions, which have given her wide
scope for her versatile talent, have
proved her one of the most capable
OF screen actresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
Blind Man Has Read
Bible Through Is Times

Middletown, Conn.-The feat of
reading the Bible through Is times in
raised print has been completed by
sted. 1t has taken him almost fifty
years to complete the task. He has
now started out to read the Bible
through for the sixteenth time, al
though some of the volumes are in
tatters in places from much handling
Mr. Penney learned the raised type at
Perkins institution in Boston in the
early 70s from the late DR.. Samuel G.
Howe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
Snakes Spoiled His Fishing.

Sacramento. Cal.-James Remick, To-
cal auto accessory merchant has just
returned from fishing trip in the
wilds of Sierra county. Remick says
with much impressiveness, that in the
stream where he angled for the elusive
trout large and apparently hungry
snakes grlbhed the fish as fast as he
hooked them. When Femick discov
Ared uhai was happening, he simply
wound ~ his line. declaring the com
s,etition WAS TOO keen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
East Deep Greek.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parnell and
family left this week for Pleasant
vile, Ind, where they intend to make
their home. They will visit his broth.
ers and sister on the way.
Curtis Kotzenburger attended a few
days at the lewiston Charleston fair
last week.
Fritz Lustner finished threshing on
East Deep Creek Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Gibbs who has been Wis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
discover 1000, COO in Material

Manila.-A request by the emergency
board for a statement from government
office heads, listing their unused equip
ment, has disclosed that about $1,000
900 in supplies belonging to the in
sular government is rotting from disuse
in warehouses. Efforts will be made to
save the stock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

iting her sisters Mrs. j. v. Kotsenber-
ger ond Mrs. Frank Parnell, left
Wednesday for Spokane to attend the
u. B. Conference.
Parnoi! Lumber Co., finished truck
ing out their lumber last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

ALL ACCOUNTS OWED BY THE
class of 1924 must be turned into
the class treasurer before October
fifth in order to receive payment
Elizabeth Bartlett, Treasurer,
sos University Ave. 12-17
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
CONVENTION
DE ESTADO
Ell Sr. Manuel Mendia es desig-
nado Diptutado de Estado de
los Caballeros de Colon. - Los
otros dignatarios del Alto Con-
sejo. = Felicitaciones los Sc
flores Larroca y Mendia.

FL domingo pasadO, 27 de mayo, sc
llev6 efecto en- Ia ciudad de Maya
giiez, la Convention de Estado senala-
do para dicha fecha, que result0 muy
importante por las resoluciones apro-
badas que tienden al bien general dc
la Orden. .tt lss
Ell Consejo de San Juan estuvo re.
presentado en- la Convention p0r su
Gran Caballero don Damian Monse-
rrat Suro, y por don, Felipe Garcia de
Ia Soceda como suplente del FIX Gran
Caballero don Manuel Mendia.
FL consejo de Estado para 1923--224,
qued6 elegido en- la siguiente forna:
81 eDinntado de Estado: don Manuel
Meadfa ;1sq s@agfie s oib9fa
3 Secretario 1de Estado; don Antonio
AndiH0 Lopez; sup 1s9ib 4q43sq
5 Tesorero de Estado don EJ.5,J. Or
tfz Alibrdn; aaass a1a..J fta siaj
sr Abogado de, Estado don Angel Acos-
ia Quintero; .f,fa3 46rgs 3
Guardian de. Estado: don Cipriano
Manrique.
Fueron ademas electos como suplen-
tes ell I.cdo. J. J. Ortiz Alibran don
Rafael Pietrantoni, para representa- a
los sefiores Manuel Mendfa, Diputado
de Estado Y don Eduardo Larroca, Ex
Diputado de Estado, respectivamente
en- ell case que estos senores no puedan
asistir a la Convention Nacional de la
Orden que SIC celebrara en- la ciudad
de Montreal el proximo agosto.
La reunion reyistio los mas expresi-
yos caractercs de confraternidad ami
maci6n Y el Diputado de Estado salien
tie sefor Eduardo Larroca ha sido muy
felicitado por los hermanos por su pa
sada actuaci6n, siendo reglamentaria-
mente sustitufdo.
La termination del Edificio de la
Orden, Consejo de San Juan, en- ell Con-
dado Y otrOs asuntos de gran interes
para la Association ocuparah la aten-
ci6n preferente de los nueyos funcio.
narios que estdn animados del mejor
espfritu para obtener el mayor 6xito.
FL Diputado de Estado senior Men
dfa, asf como los demas hermanos, es-
tan recibiendo numerosas felicitacio-
ncs por La designation general que por
propios Y extraiios Sc juzga grande-
mente aeertada.
Adelante.
sEMPER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
Manana en- ell AteneO

La distinguida sei1ora Angelita Cal
das de Miro, ha tenido la cortesia de
invitarnos, Y asf la hace extensive a
todos los simpatizadores del movi
miento feminista, para la Velada que
Sc efectuard mailana a las de la no.
che en- ell Ateneo de San Juan.
Ell Programa del interesante acto
es suggestive y habra mdsica. canto v
brillante discurso.
Dfa festive mafiana habrd mayores
facilidades para la concurrencia Ia
fiesta y Sc invita- todos los elemel-
tos de la Liga Social Sufragista, sim
patizadores con ell movimiento pti-
blico ell general.
FL Aria Gle Traviata figura en- ell
programa, Y el Presidente del Ateneo
hara un discurso para inaugurar la
fiesta, en- que damas caballeros ten
dram ell mayor a1iciente de un atra-
yente acto de instruction solaz de
fino delicioso Narte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
Bien Alurnbrado

Los extranjeros, en- su prime
ra vista nuestra isla, Sc sor-
prenden de 10 bien alumbrados
que estan algunos de nuestros
pueblos.
iEs, sorprendente!
Muchas ciudades Y pueblos
en- Puerto Rico tienen luz cleo
trica que ellos no podriali tener
por ST solos. Este servicio no
solamente sirve para alumbrado
sino que da fuerza para fabri-
cas- y otros usos comerciales. Els
possible debido a una planta, Y
J organization centrales que ge-
sneran electricidad v la distri-
buyen en- muchos pueblos Y ciu-
dades, dando un servicio uni
forme para las diferentes nece-
sidades de soc, 900 personals re-
sidentes en- una gran porci6n de
la isla.
Estamos contentos de tomar
parte en- conservar a Puerto Ri
co bien alumbrado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

que. los miembros llh presentes Eudie-
sen salir fuera del salon.
Tan pronto sc contaron p represcn-
tante, el Speaker orden6 continnar la
session.
Sr. Lastra.-Se1or Prcsidente.
Speaker SeEor epresentante.
I.astra.--voy empezar con la lee
tura de una ineci6n que cenlp presi-
dentc dc la Comisi6n de Hacienda, de-
SEQ presentar Il la Cimara para su
consideration; que dice:
calsicter de Presidente del Camite de
Hacienda de esta Camara de Represen-
tantes, somete la consideration del
alto cuerpo como question de privi-
legio que afecta a los derechos de la
misma eli su .dignidad integridad. Ia
siguicnte question
En- una de las sesiOnes anteriores a
hoy. el Suscrihiente, como presidente
de Ia Comisi6n de Hacienda de este
alto cuerpo. recibi6 PR conductO de Ia
Seeretarfa de la Gamara la siguiente
mOcidn que presentara el Representa-
te at large seilor Coll Cuchf. que
aprobada por ell alto cuerpo pas6 a ser
irna orden de Ia Cimara:
"RESUELyEsE POR In CA
MARA DE REPRESENTATIVES,
DE PUERTO RICO: Ordenar al
Comite de Hacienda que practi-
one una iayessigaei6n. tendente a
.eonocer el .iaotiso ID. qsst- en- Pt.er-,
&c Rico solamente paguen pof con-
cepto de ingresos, 2sI42 personals.
Dicho Comite debera dar cuenta
la Gamara, ser possible, antes dc
Ia discussion del actual proyeeto
de ingresos pendiente ante In mis-
ma.
posteriormente, Ia ConIisi6n de Ha-
scienda cumpliendo Y obedeciendo la
orden del alto cuerpo, abri0 una iuves-
tigaci0n sobre la materia, hacienda
cemparecer ante ella al Tesorero de
Puerto Rico y al senior ]. n. Purcell,
jefe este dltimo del Negociado de Con-
tribuciones sobre Ingresos V Benefi-
clos Excesivos del Departamento lie
TeSorerfa, v ambos trajer9n eonsigo
r0r orden de vuestro Comite, Ia docu-
mentaci0n, libros Y papeles necesarios
para estudiar ampliameite cuanto ha-
shfa que investigar, de acuerdo con la
9resoluei6n de la Camara que antes Sc
transcribe.
Despu6s de leer estutliar los do
cnaentos, librOs papeles que tra-
jcron consigo el seiior Tcsorero el
senior Purcell, Y despu6s de haberlos
dido a ambos, la Comision de Hacien-
fCpntinia er Id A paginx.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
NUMEROS
ESPECIALES DE
Los JAZZISTAS

El sdbado Y el domingo liltim0s, ha
tenido el Rialto desbordantes llenos Ell
todas sus tandas. no solo por las fas-
cinadOras pelfculas.-tOdaS grandes eS-
trenos,-que Ofrece cada tarde cada
noche al pdblico, sino por los Jds:is-
tGs, que constituyen Ia mas grande
attraction que ha venido al pals
Los selores Bruno Y Vazquez. en- sus
deseos de presentar los mejores mas
atrayenteS espectaculos nuestro pG-
blico, lograron conseguir, disputando-
la. Estados importantfsimos, la mas
notable troupe de JdSsistas. que aho-
ra constituyen Ia actualidad mas eX-
traordinaria Ell Nueva York.
Ell Rialto presentaba el aspecto de
los espectaculos que forman 6poca, por
la profunda impression que producer
en- Ell pGblicO. Ell exito ha sido enor-
me Y, puede asegurarse. mas enorme
cada lfa.
Todas las estrellas la troupe de
Gonzell White, bailarines, mGsicos ex-
centricos cantantes. han recibido M
-merosas ovaciones. tan ruidosas como
inunca las hemos escuchado en- San
JUAN eoi % o Wv 8"'
Hoy Y maiiana martes, presentaran
los Jdzsistas nuevos ndmeros, que ha-
ran que el Rialto continue llenandose
de bote Ell bote.