davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
zAzt WILL BRING
.GL ORIA SWANSON
Sta.'s Most Elaborate Picture
Coming To Rylander Next
Week

Probably no announcement ha7
created greater interest than that
Of the Rylander management ID
stating that Gloria Swanson IN
soc1 appear in her latest produc-
tion "Zana" Talented, beautiful,
charming and admittedly the best
dressed star of the American
screen, Gloria will no doubt draw
capacity audience to see this screen
triumph.
The character of Taxa has prob
ably been played by more ac-
tresses in stock companies than any
other role on the American stage
in the last twenty five years, yet
there have been but three out
standing performances in this coun
try. Mrs. Leslie Carter Originate
ed the role in New York in 1899, q
few months after Nine. Rejane
created the role in Paris. In the
operate version Of the play Geral
dine Farrar was the star and in the
first Paramount screen producticn
Of the play, made in 1915, Pauline
frederick was starred.
Gloria Swanson vii be the fourth
"Zaza" to be given to the public
in a stupendous production. The
picture was produced under the
direction of Allan Dwan and is said
to be the greatest production of
.Gloria's screen repertoire. For
lavish settings and picturesque m
yestiture the present production of
the famous French play, surpasses
anything Miss Swanson has ever
done on the screen.
Her Interpretation of the role is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

Has Arranged Great
Program for Thanksgiving Day
The Common Law by Robert
w. Chambers Is Unusual
Attraction

The Rylander has arranged an
attractive program for Thanks
giving, and in "The Common Law,
which will be shown Thursday and
Friday, has secured the biggest PIE
ture available 1.-THE Common Law
is Robert w Chambers most IA
nous novel and for its picturiza-
ton a wonderful cast has been Sc
cured. Among the stars are Cor
inne Griffith, Conway Tearle, Ell
lott Dexter, Doris May, Hobart
Bosworth, Miss Dupont, Bryant
Washburn, Phyllis kavef, Harry
Myers and Wally Van,
In "The Common Law an old
problem is presented in new way
whether to choose love or for
tune. Beautiful Corinne Griffith
in the role of Valerie West, an ar
lists model, and Conway Tearle, as
her employer, are deeply in love
with each other but Conway's
screen parents strenuously object
to the marriage and are planning
to force their son to marry a cold
blooded Society girl whom he does
not love, and in this way enable
him to climb the social ladder.
The father threatens to cut his
son off without a cent if the lat
ter persists in carrying out his
plans to marry the model. In the
usual "cut and dried" type of fic-
ton or drama the hero would UNI
hesitatingly renounce all claims to
the paternal fortune and choose the
course of true love. But it is just
here that The Common Law" dis
plays originality and is more true
to life than its predecessors of
similar nature, for the hero in this
case listens to the paternal adj
monitions and turns his back upon
Mr.. Cupid.
Nor does he alter his decision to
the very end Of the story. Quite
true, but it is in keeping with the
character, for the artist is not re-
generated by love until the very
end of the last Eeel, and rne1 MS
parents withdraw their oposition
and all ends as it should. This is
only one of the points wherein
The Common Law" differs from
previous stories built upon this
theme.
On the program with "The Com
mon Law will be shown the latcs:
issue of Aesop's Fables.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
THOMAS MEICHAN is NOT
WOMAN PROOF IN
uvyOMAN PROOF

Is a.- ran safe from the a1lec-
tons of feminine admirers Is tne
inheritance Of 100000 on one 5
wedding day really help to CupiI
where nice girl is concerned :!
These and other questions are an
swered in Thomas Meighan's lates'
Paramount picture, 81 Woman
Froof," which is coming attra;-
ion at the Rylander. 1t IS a story
f romance where the conditions q
natrimony are decidedly unroman-
ic The story was written by
1eorge AIDE, noted humorist who
las elaborated with Meighan in
3eVcral other pictures.
The story is that of civil en-
g'1eer, Tom lockwood, played by
Thomas MeiGhan, whose father
made a will stipulating that all his
children must marry before they
:ould inherit his huge fortune. Tom
has tUo< sisters and Il brother, All
of whom Don select mates, but
Tom is too busy directing a huge
engineering project to bother
about love. The story opens with
the brothers and sisters and their
prospective mates planning to in
duce Tom to marry. Meanwhile,
young Redwood accidentally falls
in love, and is on the point Of pro
posing marriage when compiled
tons arise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
WESLEY BARRY HAS
BUSY TIME HERE
Clever Star at Rylander We'd
nesday Next, in THE
Printers Devil

The old saying boys will be boys
is proved true by Wesley Barry in
his latest picture, The Printers
Devil" which will be the feature
picture at the Rylander Wednes-
day.
The story is romance woven
around the humdrum workings Of a
small town newspaper, and tells Of
Prick Hubbard, young printer s
ievil for the Briggsville Gazette
no gets his full snare OF fun ano
enjoyment out of each days work;
The theme deals with BRICK
who is a youth thrown upon his
vn resources, and who, in order
IN cam a living, works hard to fill
The manifold duties of his pob.
When his employer decides TO
close shop, he walks to the out
skirts Of the town wondering how
he will get along in the future.
Here he meets Sidney Fletcher,
Dung man who had been held ~
nd robbed near the town. Brick
axes him to a boarding house and
5efriends him, later introducing
aim to Vivian Gates, the pretty
daughter of the local banker.
In order TO stay in the town
permanently, Sidney purchases the
Gazette and reinstates Brick IN ms
old position. Then scenes rapidly
follow. showing how Brick, by his
quick wit and plucky spirit, saves
his employer from a great deal OF
hardship and unjust punishment,
because Sidney is later arrested and
thrown into Jail on suspicion u
having robbed the bank. And as
this incident follows the publica-
ton of a scathing editorial against
Banker Gates in his capacity as
PRESIDENT of the local power com
~any, things look pretty black for
him.
The picture is brought to a
happy finish by Brick, who by an
ingenious scheme, brings the real
robber to justice, clears Sidney OF
suspicion, and is instrumental in
bringing together Sidney and Wv
ian and is himself acclaimed the
hero Of the town.
On the program with "The Print
cr's Devil" will be shown com
edy, Spooks and Spirits" and
Wednesday can justly be called
laugh day at the Rylander
A process fer making paper from
rotate tops has been patented in
GermanV.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
Program for
Nest W eek

Monday and Tuesday -
broadway Gold" with Elaine
Hau1merstein; "Kick Out" Mer-
maid Comedy.
Wednesday-Wesley Barry in
"The Printers Devil"; "SFooks
and Spirits" Comedy.
Thursday and Friday-"The
Common Law" by Robert w.
Chambers; Aesops Fables.
Saturday-Buck Jones in "Skid
Proof; Buddy at The Bat" Cen
tury comedy; William Duncan in
"The Steel Trail.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

pressicns demanded Of Buck Jones
in "skid Proof" an automobile
story packed with action from
start to finish.
On the program with "Skid
Prof" will be shown William Dun
can in the third chapter of The
Steel Trail" and :Buddy at the
Bat" funny Century comedy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
ADMIRAL WISE, 81, is
DEAD IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Nov. 24.-Reax
Admiral A. C. Wise, United States
navy, retired, died today at the
home of his son-in-law, Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur Fuller. Rear Adj
miral Wise came to Honolulu las.
July He was 81 years old Iii
naval career began in the Civil war
The naval officer is survived by
two children, Mrs. Fuller and Majo
w c. Wise, of the United States
Marine Corps, station in San fran
cisco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

Near Copenhagen a block of
granite weighing more than 400
tons was lifted from the ocean bed
and moved to place miles distant,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

radically different from that Of her
three predecessors. She has glyeA
"Kiki' touch to the famous
"Zazao and plays the actress as
pamin rather than a wicked woman
Miss Swanson was delighted WIN
the part and she plays it with IRE
that amazes her screen followers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

A process fer making paper from
rotate tops has been patented in
Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

Recent statistics show that In
India there are GAS females to cv
erv 100 males.
Factory accidents in New Yorb
state cost approximately $35, 600,
600 last wear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
TODAY,s PROGRAM

Today's program at the Rylander
consists of Douglas Fairbanks in a
revival of one of his most popu-
lar features, "The American"
William Duncan in the third chap
ter of "The Steel Trail and a
Century comedy, "Speed Bugs
Evening star., 1923-08-19
39C Each

and Third FlOOrS.)
SI.39 and Sl.50 koveralls,
79c-The genuine koveralls, all
first quality-manufacturer's dis
continued lots. Long and short
sleeves; neat stripes and plain
colors. Sizes | to 8 years.-(First
and Third Floors.)
SI.29 to 81 Play Suits, 79c
Boys and Girls Play Suits. in
GLIDING Indian. Squaw. Cowboy
and Broncho Girl styles; two
piece garments, of khaki, neatly
trimmed. Sizes 2 to II years.
$40 Two-pants Suits, $3.50
Broken lines from regular
stock. in neat heather mixtures
for fall. Goats alpaca lined.
Sizes 7 to II years.
Goldcnberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

1OO-picce Gold Decorated
Dinner Sets complete service
for II persons, $l4.49.
Light Cut Glass Flower
Vases. Regularly 59c. at 3oc.
Colored Cracked Glass Ice
Tea Sets. One covered pitch
er and six glasses. Regularly
$5.49, for S.4S.
Decorated Polychrome Con-
sole Sets; $4,o8 styles. $40;
SS.4o styles. $S.98.
Market Baskets assorted
styles and sizes. Choice at
44c.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Odd Lots of House Furnishings

Continental xtcnsi ion
Wood Frame W in d w
Screens: assorted sizes.
Values up to 9Sc. Choice at
4oc.
Steel Butcher Knives; as
sorted styles. Regular SOC
value. at 25c.
Aluminium Tipped Sauce
Pans. Worth up to 49c.
Choice at I9c.
Artificial Fruit in Baskets
for table decorations. SAY
values, at $l.49.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Heavy Tin Wash Boilers
assorted sizes; slightly mar
red. Worth up to $l.oS.
Choice at 7oc.
Walnut Finished Frame
Screen Doors assorted sizes.
Worth up to S2.49. Choice at
SI.69.
Mahogany Finished Base
Electric Lamps; silk shades.
Regularly S7.49. for $4.98.
Light Gut Glass Ice Tea
Sets: one large covered pitch
er and six glasses. Regularly
S249, for $l.69.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
RIBBONS

Novelty edge and plain edge
Ribbons for waist bows; full
inch wide. &c yard.
Plain and Fancy patterns OF
Ribbons; all good coloring; five
inches wide. 27c yard.
Black and Colored Moire Rib
bon suitable for sashcs; extra
quality. Ec yard.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
81 Window Shades
at 69c

oiled Opaque and dead finish
Holland Window Shades, Sx5.9-ft.
finished size. Mounted on strong
spring rollers; choice of white.
ecru, olive and dark greens. Com
plete with ring and all fixtures.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floer.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
SOC Brocades, 39c

55-inch Silk-and-cotton Bro
cade. handsome material with
rich. lustrous finish, in street and
evening shades.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
59c Colored Poplin,' 4oc

.56-ineh CoIored Poplin. su-
perior yarn merccrized quailty;
which will not lose its beautifui
finish i'll washing. All wanted
coIors and white.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

S5 to 81 Silk Suits, S2.88-
Final clearance of the High
grade Silk Pongee Suits at less
than cost of material Pure silk
pongee, also wash satin, in Oliver
Twist and Dutch Daddy models;
plain tans, white and brown.
Sizes ? to 6 years.
So Camp Suits, Sl.55-
Boys Khaki Camp Suits. separate
shirt with knickers to match:
sport shirt with long or short
sleeves. Broken sizes.
SIS to $3.50 Suits, SIl.59-
All with two pairs of pants. Our
regular lines of high grade suits,
excellent for school and dress
wear in the fall Medium and
dark shades. Sizes 8 to Is years.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
79c BOudOir Caps
59c Each

Dainty Boudoir Caps of satine
and messaline silk. trimmed with
lace. Choice Of pink. orchid.
maize and blue. Tomorrow at S8c
each.
Neckwear Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
SIC Flock Voiles, 48c

56-inch Flock Noilcs, with new
improved dots; III gray. tan and
brown colors.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
81 Neckwear, 6Oc
soc Chair
Cushions at SIC

Bar Harbor shape Chair Cush-
ions. covered with cretonnes in
light or dark patterns. filled with
cotton and tufted with 10 but
tons.
First Floor-Brgain Table.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
69c Pongee, 49c

.35-inch sifk-and-cotton Pongee,
rich. lustrous- finish quality, in all
wanted street and even ing
shades, also black and white.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
STATIONERY

White Wrapping Paper. i'll rolls
OF eight sheets Is by "a inches.
&c.
White Wrapping Paper. in
rolls Of six sheets "A by 50
inches. lie.
Crepe Paper Lunch Sets. con-
sisting of one tablccloth and SIX
decorated napkins. &c.
Linen finished Envelopes, in
white and colors; 25 in pkg. SC.
Gold-plated and Sterling Silver
Soutoires and Pencils. 39c.
Boxed Stationery, i'll white and
colors. "a sheets and "a envc-
lopcs. I8c.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
30c Colored Organdy, l9c

40-inch Colored Organdy, very
fnc. sheer, transparent grade, III
street and evening shades.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Two.Pants Suits, $12.95

All of these sold at much higher
prices Students Two-pants Suits.
of blue serge and fancy brown
mixtures; sizes 81 to 81; limited
quantity.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
69c Swiss Organdy, 49c
SI.19 Pure Linen, 79c

;36-inch Pure Linen, in reseda,
old rose, gray, henna and tan,
beautiful firm woven quality.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
SOC and 75c Voiles, SOC

Beautiful Satin-stripc Noiles.
and yarn mcrcerizcd shadow
stripe voilcs, in neat polka dots
all OF the highest grade and most
beautiful texture.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

women's Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. of Lawn, Dimity and Ba-
tiste: white and colored: also plain
white and colored linen Handker-
chiefs Regular l5c and 25c
values.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Women's Imported Embroidered
Corner II an d k rchiefs. Many
beautiful patterns; white and col
ored. Worth up to 35c.
Goldenbsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Reduced to- $15.75

Broken lots of our higher-priced Two
pants Suits for young men, we'll tailored of
tweeds and dark mixtures; sizes 80 to 50 in
Young mems models.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
S24.75 Suits, $lO.9o

Few -ofea- kind suits left from
ines sold at S24.15, brown and
reen colorings: good quality
abrics and excellently tailored;
|izes "a 10 3S only.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Mems Woven Colored Border
Hand5erchiefs, corded effects with
hemstitched borders. soft finish.
Sold regularly at l5c.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Ruminas, SOC yd.

Val Lace Rufflings. in circular
and straight effects; very popular
for trimming dresses; white and
cream color.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
$3.50 to $3 Pajamas
Sl.05

"EaultIrss'' make Pajamas. OF
fine quality madras. nainsook, cot,
ton crepe. merceriZed cotton ana
high-grade cloths. Trimmed win
silk looms or washable Draiu.
Perfect quality; sizes A to ID.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Wornen's Handkerchiefs
f for 25c

Women's H a n d kerchiefs. in
white with hemstitched borders,
satin stripes. embroidered corner
and plain color effects. Values to
10c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
Fl COmisionado del Interior,
COOperaHdO con Ell departamer-
to de POfcia, aprueba I'm nue.
yO regIamentO para reguIarizar
OI trdfiCO de vehi(u'OS de mo-
tOr en- Ia ISIa.
Sc Organizara Una CSCueIa para ms
truir a los pOliGaS de trafiCO en- las
nueyas reguIaCOnes, Y para eI COnOd-
inientO pGSIiCO Sc fijaran en- SitiOs viSI-
hIes mas de 10000 CdrteICS.

El Comisionado del Interior, senor
Guillermo Esteves, cooperando con ell
Departamento de Policia Insular para
la mas perfecta reglamentacion del
traf1co a traves de la isla, hs conside-
RADIO esta va pr6ximo a dar a como
yer las nuevas regulaciones unifornles
aprobadas recientemente para Ell uso
signos manuales por ell mas simple de
los odos,-semejantes los que
actua'mente Sc usan en- las principales
ciudades de Estados Unidos. Mediante
estos signos, sera facil para los chauf-
feu1s policias de trafico entenderse
?nutuamente en- todo momento; con 10
que SO espera quedaran eliminados mu-
chos de los numerosos academies que
durante los dltimos dias han sucedido
con tanta frecuencia, especialmente en-
las Gales de San Juan Y sus alrededo-
res, congestionadas de trafico.
Ell Presidente de la Comisi6n de la
policia Insular, Mr.. N. A. Walcott, du-
rante su reciente permanencia en- los
(Contlnta en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
Something is rotten in the
State of Denmark"
Shakespeare.

Desde hace mucho TEMPO aparen-
temente indiferentes ante la situacion,
pero en- reaidad atentos al continue
desarrollo de los acontecimientos. he
mos venido observando, desde 10 alto,
desde donde Sc We mas claro mas
lejos, la ola de inmoralidad, de corrup-
ci6n de engafio que POGO a POGO va
socavando la base de confianza plbli-
ca sobre Ia cual descansa cada uno de
los tres partidos politicos de La isla.
LA INMoRALIDAD ES GENERAL
La inmoralidad es general. Ell gri-
to de protesta, Sc deja oir desde los
cuatro puntos cardinales del pals;
las voces pertenecen cada tino de los
tres partidos. No es possible negar que
nuestros mas altos representatives po-
hticos, los directories de las tres CO.
lectividades existentes en- la isla. de
cuya honradez v ecuanimidad no pue-
de dudarse, Sc encuentran rodeados
de valores hechos por el azar; de hon.
bres funestos, de politicos mercaderes,
avaros de su propio bienestar, al que
colocan en- primero Y lltimo termino,
Y los cuales, valiendose de la CONTAIN
"a del poder en- ellos depositado, la
primera por sus directories, y ell segun-
do por Ell pueblo que los exalta, conner
clan a su gusto y talante con la una
y con ell otro.
Y este comercio desgraciado. ell cual
es va conocido de todos, 81 no encuen-
ira dique a SUI desenfrenado desarro-
rrollo, al fin y al cabo sera la causa
de una irremediable crisis politica GU
vas fatales consecuencias no Sc esca-
pan a Ia vista de nadie. e indiscu-
tiblemente, Ell partido de la mayoria
sera Ell que mas habra de sufrir. ST don
Antonio r. Barcelo, y los pocos lide-
res que han conServado integra su
honradez politica a pesar de estar con-
tinuamente rodeados de los mentores a
que nos hemos referido, no Sc deciden,
con mano de hierro, deponiendo todas
las conveniencias al bienestar del pals
puesta su determination en- una pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
Hay dos can,inOs: empieza la obra de saneamiento
pOr arriba Sc hace neceSaro que la emprenda el pue
bo sin medr las consecuenci0s miranda su bienestar
La OLA QUE POGO POGO ASOAyANDO La BASE De CONFANA PUBL
CA SOBRE La C DSCASA CADA UN0 De Los TRES PARTDOS POLI
COS DE La SLA, Sc ABRE PASO EN- FORMA NtY fUNESIA

ra la misma voz que, ST no Sc remedia
con tempo ell grave NAL que Sc esta
desarrollando, habra de poner la ver-
giienza pIblica las lepras que minan
sus propios, falsos idolos.
Hemos recibido innumerables car
tas protestando contra la critica 81
tuaci6n por que atraviesan nuestros
mas altos centros politicos causa de
los pocos, de los menos, afortunada-
mente; pero cuya inmensa audacia, les
habilita para veneer a los mas, a los
que realmente les pertenecen, por su
sinceridad, honradez, patriotismo, los
puestos que han llegado los falsos
apostoles de un ideal que venden, y
de una causa que desprestigian.
No habiamos querido dar fe a las
continues protestas, victimas tambien
del engano. mo habia sido ese mis-
mo pueblo que hoy protesta, el que
elevo sus mas altos puestos esos
hombres? Pero el pueblo obr6 de bue-
ma fe; siempre obrat de. buena fe
Quienes mas tarde fabrian, de burlar
esa fe v aquella confanza fueron los
hombres que habia exaltado, y los
(Continua en- la paglna p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15

Tambien tuvieron lugar entrevistaS
aisladas conmigo durante las cuales yo
recibia determinadas instrucciones pa
ra continuar mi trabajo, como es cos
tumbre. Ademas escribi recibi car
tas. No pude lograr exito en- mis- ges-
tiones y al final Sc consume la
transaction, sin mi intervention
trat6, como es natural, de obte-
ner algun beneficio de la persona que
durante varios meses habia sacado par
lido de mi inteligencia de mi item
po.. Creyo dicho caballero que el no
estaba obligado a NADIA para conmigo
y asi me 10 escribi6 y yo guarde alb
soluto silencio. Ese es ell asunto.
Posteriormente los escandalos del
s'pooI' Sc han acentuado. ell montan-
te del s'pool'' ha subido tai extreme
que cada domingo constituye un peli-
gro publico ante el espectaculo ver-
gonzoso que todos conocen, me resolvi
a emprender la campafia, y di6 la coin
cidencia de que ell diario dignamente
dirigido por Ud, habfa acordado en-
bien de la moral pdbliea, iniciar la
misma campafia. Entonces yo me dis
puse realizarla.
Yo tenia tengo el derecho de in
tervenir como Agente en- transacciones
de venta arrendamiento de dos pro-
pisdades, llamadas Hip6dromos sin due
este me imposibilite de pedir la SUI
preston del ''pool''.
Esto es evidente solamente a hon.
bres incapacitados para contrarrestar
mis- argumentos Sc les puede ocurrir
argumentar en- Ell sentido de que "nir-
gun argumento mfo sirva para NADIA
porque yo intente una vez intervenir
como Agente y trabaje para nevar a
cabo un negocio legal entire los dos
Hip6dromos.'
Mi personalidad como Agente fue
aceptada y yo 10 agradeci.
Esta actitud de esos elementos a
quienes I'd. ha dido expresarse en- con-
ira mia probara a cualquier persona de
mediano sentido comdn que Ell E'pool''
debe suprimirse, va que nj siquiera los
propios interesados en- conservarlo en-
cuentran otro camino de defensa que
ell de desautorizarme para continuar
la campana.
Yo no era ''parte'' contratante en-
la transaction. ST Ell ''pool'' inciden-
talmente entraba en- cualquier transac-
ci6n que Sc hubiera nevado a cabo, no
era yo por cierto el creador de
ese foco de ilmoralidad que hubiese
(Continiia en- la pagina p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15

1.-Aria from "La Favorita'' Do
nizetti Srta. Amaia Paoli. Sra. Ce-
eliza de Astol, at the piano.
2.-Legende, Chaminade, Sra. Elisa
Tavarez de Storer.
3.-Allegro Brilliant w. Ten Have.
Les Adieux, Pablo de sarasate, Srta.
Hortensia Mendez, sr. Jose E. Pedrei-
ra, at the piano.
4.-si tn m'aimais, Danza. Occihi Ne
ri, Danza, Srta. Amalia Paoli, Sra. Ce.
ella de -Astol, at the piano.
5.-Berceuse, Chopin, sra. Elisa Ia
varez de Storer.
6.-zigerinerweisen Gypsy Airs, Pa
bio dc Sarasate. Home Sweet Home
Henry Farmer, srta. Hortensia Mendez
Sr. Jose E. Pedreira, at the piano.
7-canci6n Napolitana List. Sra
Elisa Tavarez de storer.
8.-Duet from "La Favorita'' Do
nizetti, srta Amalia Paoli and sr E
Preston, Sra. Cecilia de Astol at the
piano.