davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
EDITORIALS
OUR DUTY

Several there might have been
the minds of liberal American Jews which every
Jew should supportwhich of all the worthy
estimabe But today it is different. With agreed
that the greatest movement is the upbung of Palestine the
National Home of the Jewish people 1t is alone greatest
present factor for joining together Jews of all lands
Even those who have regarded religion only lightly
seriously the problem of erecting Zion.
The keren Hayesod has wrought miracles Palestine
short five has acted chief propeller
ton of buildings reclamation of land establishment and main
tenance OF educational institutions well other tasks
vital towards making the ancient land ideal home-pace
The facts plain and should require little the part
OF every loyal Jew to give with and according the
of his ability toward the funds being raised by the
Hayesod.
Let all give generously the which indebted
for the rebrh of nation and redemption land Let
respond fundamentally for what shall be returned
fold
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
PURIM AND ASSIMILATION

The Feast of Purm is the protest against assimilation. The
commentaries the Book of Esther read Purim syna
tell that Jews living under the sway King
subjected to the danger of because
readily accepted the invitation to the kings feast which lasted in
Shushan the capital city, for days and that they for
hidden food and yielded to the spirit assimilation The great
notable exception Mordeca the jew who refused bow be-
fore Haman Only when the decree the
killed had FORTH did the realize their insecurity
to know that always hazardous place ones confidence
in princes.
There nothing in the story told in the Book of
Esther Before the advent of aan there
at assimilation only to learn that they paying bitter and
heavy price for their backsdngs In the days of Haman there
such Jews and there have been Jews of that cali
be- We venture the suggestion that the Book of Esther which
cannot be cassed religious work since it does mention
the of God included the
order that succeeding generations of Jews might
the futilty of dreaming of assimilation.
If this game assimilation played honestly there might
be virtue in it. If those who asmlate
would the jew something yielding up his
individuality it might perhaps be But the Jew gives
and gives his all and receives absolutely nothing
perhaps His people despe the assmated
they rightly regard him traitor the upon
him convert and few like apostae though may
welcome him for of their
The entire of assimilation Of degradation.
the story of those who want to push their into circles where
they not wanted and to which they belong The
smaors deny their historic developments they substance
their children What have taught
bears have taught is untrue They refuge elsewhere only
to find out that they have thrown the spurious
No Jew reality completely assmlate himself erad-
cate from his makeup vestge of the Jew think
he assimated Some day descendant of his and
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
THE JEWISH CHORAL SOCIETY

The Jewish Choral Society is prepar-
ing an unusual program to he given in
the near future. To make plans for
this affair, special meeting is called
for Saturday night The members of
the socicty will be notified of the meet
ing place and please be sure to come.
All music lovers who have not as vet
had the opportunity to witness the de
velopinent of this new musical organi-
zntioi are cordially invited to attend
the next rehearsal. There are still
II few vacancies. for male voices eSpe-
cially.
For more information, call the secre-
tary Mrs. DIR. +. Baum, Franklin 27oi.
or write to 1871 Race.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE
HiD!sSSAH

On March 3rd. the thirteenth ami
versary of Iladassah was celebrated
with n mass meeting at the Murcy
Junior High school. Due to the cap
able chairmnnship of Mrs. l.. Lurie
the evening was both inspiring and en-
tertainiuc.
Mrs. Lure, very enthusiastically re-
viewed the achievements of Hadassnh
IN Palestine, Mr.. Charles Ginsberg
spoke and in his own way proved to
the public that whatever viewpoint
Jew has regarding Zionism, it is his
duty to unite with his brethren in the
one task of rebuilding Palestine,
A very attractive number ON the pro.
gram was the music rendered by the
well known yiolinist Gregor Cherni-
avsky.
DIR. Spivak stressed the fact that
every American jew should helm to
build up the Holy hand aud 10y help
ing those unfortunates who are home
less to have country, So prove his
good citizenship to this country. His
appeal for new members for the
Hadassah was well received and the
organization has added many new mem.
bers
Moving pictures showing the work
OF the Hadassah in Palestine inspired
all those present and proved to the
audience that it all is not a dream OF
the distant future, but is an actual
reality this Homeland Of Ours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
MsAs rew f,isnd' but i.>r tk old;
Tssss ere SILVER. there are feid-
Van Dyhs

tributs to the Haddasah, the medical
unit of Palestine. In word. it sup.
plies part or all of the funds for the
for the reconstruction of Palestine
Palestine is no longer a dream. n
myth. fable. it, is n stern reality.
1t now tests the mettle of the jew and
he shall not he found wanting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
DENVER HEBREW INSTITUTE

The Denver Hebrew Institute will
hold a general meeting on Sunday
March S, at I 30 =. NJ in Bcma Israel
Synagog, corner of West ColfaX avenue
and Grove street.
Election of officers will take place.
All members and friends are urgently
to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
COLUMBIA-"Old Clothes"

Along comes Christmas, and with 1t
Jackie Coogan, as has been his custom
since THE Kid" Again we have with
us the firm of Kelly & Ginsberg. aided
by their old horse Dynamite, the same
combination that first saw the light IN
THE Rag Mainland they made large
audiences at Loew's Columbia happy
yesterday.
"Old Clothes" also brings Tim Kelly
and Uncle Max back to poverty and
an alley home and it also brings into
their care pretty Mary Riley, stem
ographer without a job. Tim starts by
maneuvering her into a we'll paying
position with a brokerage firm and
winds up by playing Cupid and get
ting her a husband. 1t is a Willard
Mack story, weighed down with medi-
ocrity and WORKOUT gags, but Jackie
is his same old self, not a bit awkward,
despite the fact that he isn't as young
as he used to be, and Max Davidson
is the same lovable old Jewish charac-
ter who played Ginsberg in THE Rag
Man" Indeed, he we'll deserves to be
co-starred with Jackie, even If it IS
treason to say SO.
Joan Crawford is Mary Riley and
Alan Forest is the bridegroom-elect.
The remainder of the cast. adequate
to the needs, includes Lillian Elliott,
James Mason and Stanton Heck.
A juvenile comedy, Bachelor Ba-
bies,' done by a new gang of tots es-
pecially for Christmas, discloses a
darling baby in galoSheS and a derby
hat, and a news reel and a novel
scenic complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Porter not met with an untimely
death scarcely year ago-the picture
would never have been released
without a vigorous protest.
Lick of intelligent Interpretation,
not lack Of space. has prompted the
directors to omit the heart of the grip
ping novel, which has held thousands
| beneath its spell since 1t came from
the dead authors pen. In fact, the
rec. is so short that all sorts of filters
in are necessary to round 1t out to reg
ulation length.
A Buster Brown comedy, a news
reel krazy Kat antics, a SaNophone
solo, a charming Interpretation OF the
swan dance, a tenor solo and the usual
orchestral overture, as added attrac-
tionS. prove more entertaining than
the photoplay, which is an affront to
the memory of the artist who created
tbs original story.
Gene Stratton, Mrs. Porter'S little
granddaughter, interprets the part of
Jean, the Scout Master, with whim-
steal charm. Robert Frazer, Alyce
Mills and Clara Bow carry the leads.
PALACE-"CObra."
Valentino holds forth at Loew's
Palace this week in Cobra" a pic
ture that might have been worse.
1t is said to have been taken from
a stage success" Like so many of
it's kind, however, it has emerged on
the screen with the emaSculation
process practically completed 1t
gives the impression of having been
thrown together in haste, with the
result that there are many dull mo-
mentS.
mistaken in the belief that Nalen'
tino is one of the screens best ro-
mantle actors, this casual critic cries
for bigger and better pictures for
him, pictures with more content eX-
elusive Of the amorous. 1t is sug-
geSted that if The Four Horsemen"
is used as a model instead of THE
Sheik" there might be less necessity
for sandwiching petting parties be-
tween large, stale slices of claptrap.
Valentino, as a young Italian count,
does very well. Brought to America
by a traveller. he is roped by his
friends wife. none other than Nita
Naldi. The count gives a touch of
unreality to the story by fleeing from
"a hotel. leaving his friends wife to
he burned to death by funny looking
flames. The grief-stricken husband
promptly falls in love with his secre
tary and the count very nicely fades
out of the picture, broken-hearted
He loved her, too. you see.
Nita Naldi is just what you eX-
pect, and Gertrude Olmstead is not
| SO bad. Poor Valentino does the best
|. he can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Page Twenty-oneo


where pictures of stories published in
The Star of Capt +. L. kleinschmldt
and his party in Santa Claus nome III
T.skimoland are shown with Santa )
amazing WAYS Of getting ready lor
his haunt around the world dlscIoSeu
by pictures actually taken IN Alaska-
The whole forms Il delightful fantasy.
How the good little boys and girls are
recorded in SantafS book ana the pdu
little ones are given black MARKS ail
is shown in a convincing enough way
TO revive any chllds waning idl'h III
The existence of Santa.
Rut there is a feature picture at the
METROPOLITAN, also. And a picture II
is, too. z c+ar,i,e
in one of the best roles he has ever
had in the films, is an uproarlouS al
fair involving almost every EN- as
sing and amusing domestlc sllua'ioii
known in dramatic. technique.
II is the story of a big contract
necessary to run a business which al
fords the pretty secretary a living. "A
partv is arranged for the big man
from the West, but when his Wl1e SUD
denly recuperateS from snSht Illness
and comes, too, things began TO nap
hen, with the secretary, however
posing as her employers wife, IN an
effort to show the westerner gooo
time and yet get the contract that
will save the business.
In the finale, the real wife turns up
and there are further computations
until matters are ironed out by the
son appearing and claiming the secre-
1ary as his bride.
An Aesop's Fable, Troubles OF
Noah" adds a few more laughs to
The entertainment and Col. Mitchell
is cheered wildly and the court that
convicted him Missed in the newsreei.
The program ends with Daniel Bree-
skins musical selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
RIALTO-"Keeper of the Bees"

Those who witness the photoplay
THE Keeper of the Bees" shown
this week at the Rialto, without first
reading the original story by Gene
Stratton Porter. will doubtless marvel
that was called Mrs. Porter's crown
ing successor that she could have
written it at all. Those who have
read her book may feel that the less
said concerning the photoplay the
better.
Suffice it to say that the powerful
forces which moved the characters in
Mrs. Porter's story-the thing which
drove the Storm Girl to her des-
perate act-the thing which made of
Lolly what she WaS-are never re-
vealed in the screen version-and one
is left with a tritely sentimental plot
that borders on sordidness in its
treatment of a character which Mrs.
Porter had painted as wildly human,
but far from cheap.
Perhaps the producers feared the
pubic would not appreciate the
wholesome idealism which was the
strength of the authors work.
a greater injustice could scarcely
have been done a genius whose tongue
could not protest. Perhaps had Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
For Men
Gifts, Csc to $3.75

Leather Bill Folds. ................SIO O S375
Initial Handkerchiefs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
Pipe Sets, pipes cigarette and cigar holder,
neatly boxed ................SI
Smoking Stands Observation-Disclosures 195
Handkerchefs initiated, box of 6........... 75c
initiated Handkerchefs Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Percae Shirts Observation-Disclosures. .35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
TIVOLI-'Lights of Old Broadway

An interesting and colorful refiec-
ton of the New York of a genera
ton or two ago is on view at Gran
dall's Tivoli Theater the first two
days of this week, where Marion
Davies is pictured in Lights of Old
Broadway" a Monta Bell production
for Metro-Goldwyn. 1t is a picture
that picks up the gay life of Man
haitian when Tony Pastor was
young fellow just trying to get along
and a couple of ambitious young song
ambulance men applied to him for an
engagement-they happened to be
Weber and Fields,
Monta Bell is a former Washing
tonian and one of the most skillful
directors of the shadow drama. The
cast is led by Conrad Nagel.
Mack Sennett's "A Rainy Knight"
as an added attra action, and the Pathe
Review, with tuneful pipe organ mu-
sic by Otto +. Beck and Ida V. Clarke,
complete the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
CENTRAI-"Who Cares?"

An able cast is to be seen the first
two days of this week at Crandalls
Central Theater in who Cares?" a
film version of the Cosmo Hamilton
story, which features Dorothy Devore,
William Haines, Lloyd Whitlocll,
Beverly Bayne, Wanda Hawley, VIOLA
Vale, Charlie Murray, Vera Lewis and
Ralph Lewis.
The story is a modern romance of
metropolitan adventure and the set
tings are especially good.
Lloyd Hamilton's new two.reel
laugh maker, THE Movies" new Is-
sue Of Screen Snapshots" and a late
release of Topics Of the Day." with
pipe organ music, complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
For Boys and
Girls
Gifts, Sc to 1915

Boys Blouses all sizes. ............... Csc and SSc
Boys Cut Silk and Knit Ties. 38c and Soc
Boys Wool Two-Pantz Suits 1918
Boys Flanneette Pajamas .$lO0
Boys Shirts all sizes, colors. S1OO
Boys and Girls Umbrellas. $3.50
Boys Jersey Gloves, fleece lined ..5 Sc
Boys Handkerchefs box of 3............. Soc
Boys Handkerchiefs, boxes 6 in box 49,. SlOO
Boys Sports Belts .............. S5c
Children's Novelty Printed Handkerchiefs 800 Sc
Lawn Embroidered Handkerchiefs, for Sc
Handkerchefs, embroidered designs, for. .35c
Girls Rancoats, all coors. S5o5
Girls Raincapes, all coors. .S295
Girls Sports Sweaters. .....................S2 o5
Girls Lucette, Cinderella Dresses. .S195
Panty Dresses, sizes 2 to 6.................S 1OO
Girls Wolfe Dresses, to years. .S195
Girls Bath Robes, sizes to years. $295
Girls Handmade Underwear. S1OO
gym Boomers, black sateen. .SlOO
Chldren's Boxed Handkerchiefs. 49,. Csc and 35c
Chidren's Handkerchiefs. ............2 for 15c
Children's Handkerchefs, box of 3........ 25c
Childrens Silk Dresses, sizes 2-6. ......S 595
Childrens Felt Moccasins, f to SIOO
Imidrens school Bags ...........:... 90
Infants Toilet Sets ..........5 Soc to 81 so
Necklace and Bracelet Set. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Observation-Disclosures Out"

Dorothy Revier. Ford Sterling, Tom
Ricketts,, Cissy Fitzgerald and Robert
Agnew are pictured at Crandall's Am
bassador also in the first three days
of the week in the Exhibitors Film
Exchanges release of "Steppin' Out"
together with Mack Sennetts pro-
duction, "A Sweet Pickle a two
reel comedy featuring Alice Day.
Other short reels and delightful pipe
organ music round out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

For Women
Gifts, 81 to $3.50

Fancy back Combs Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Blue Rose Toilet Water. $500
Blue Rose Compacts, double $500
Blue Rose Compacts, single ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O
Sea Spray Bath Salts. $500
Engraved Silver.pated Compacts ........... $500
Marinello Gift Sets Observation-Disclosures. $500
Meba Compacts, double and triple. ......... $500
Melba Bath Salts and Bath Powder ........ $500
Meba Compact with chain and rouge box. -. $500
Blue Rose Bath Salts. Observation-Disclosures O
Toilet Waters, popular makes .Sl.O0
Compact Sets. Observation-Disclosures 0
Meba Compacts, double. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 00
Toilet Water with atomizer top .SlOO
DER Kiss Powder Compacts loose. SLIGO
Synthetic Pearl ON Amber Toilet Articles. -. $500
Military Brushes, synthetic pearl amber $500
Fancy Atomizers. ....................5O Soc to $500
Narinello Extract, Blue Ameryl ............ $500
Colgates Perfume Sets. $500
Fan Iol Smelling Salts. ....................S lOO
3piece Toilet Sets ivory (manufactured) -. $500
3piece Shell Toilet Sets ...................S55 $3.50
6Oc Single Compact with every 81 purchase
of Marineo Toilet Articles tomorrow.
Pure Gum Household Aprons .SlO0
Bath Powder, with puff .....................S1O O
Bath Salts and Powder Sets $1OO
Harbrushes and Combs, each. .S1O0
oWln9n9 fhotO Frames. .............. .9lOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
For the Home
GIFTS, Csc to SIG

BOudOlr Lamps 81 0S S7QS
Metal Bridge Lamps. .......................S 565
orchieres ........................S 1.0O
boudolr Lamps .Sl.00
LAMP SHADES to SIPS
Boudor Lamps ivory fnish complete. .......S l.95
Gilt Polychrome Candlesticks. Observation-Disclosures. SlOO
Junior Metal Lamp Bases. .S595
Adjustable Metal Lamps. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L00
Candlesticks lOnch hammered silver plate. Sl.5O
Telephone Screens. Observation-Disclosures. S1.0O
Boudor Pillows seoreette and rayon SlOO
Boudor Pillows, georsette and rayon. ....... SOS
Waste Baskets reed Or metal .............. 75c
13piece Madeira Luncheon Sets. S395
Linen Searfs. sl.oo and 500
8lx90 Doublebed Sheets. Observation-Disclosures l.OO
Buffet Sets, dimty or linen. SOC, $500
p owoases for S 1o0
Linen Towels 22x40inch size ...Sl OO
turkish Towel Sets. Loo to $l.75
Large Turkish Towels. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Wool Double Blankets Soo5
Part-woo Double Blankets ..................S4 95
Part-wool Double Blankets. Observation-Disclosures 65
Indian Blankets, single sos
Comforts. 72x78 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S365
Utility Blankets, single $3.50
Filet Lace Centerpece, 54-inch. SIPS
Filet Lace Centerpiece, 30.inch .-........... SOC
Vanity Sets, boxed Observation-Disclosures I5O
Vanity Sets, boxed ..................
Bureau Scarfs lace trimmed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tablecloths, "a inch, damask. .Sl35
Japanese Tablecloths, 54.inch .............Sl OO
japanese Napkins, half Dozen. .45c
Fancy Pillowcases, boxed, pair. .............S l3S
Fancy Pillowcases, boxed, pair. ...........S $500
Senciied Table Covers. .55c to SIPS
Pure.lnen Napkins, dozen SIPS and S2.75
Metal Playing Gard Cases ..............75 c
Serving Trays, mahogany finish. S1OO
Console Sets, gold or silver finish. .........S2 SOS
Plated Sverware, large assortment. ......... SlOO
Shell Flowers, dozen. ......................Sl .OO
Oriental Rugs ................S5 $500 and $50
Administer Rugs, 16x36.inch size. ...........S 275
Administer Rugs, 27x54-inch size. .......... S295
Administer Rugs, 36x63-inch size. S495
Cotton Chenille Rugs, 24x36.inch size. ... $500
Rag Rugs, 27x54-inch size. Observation-Disclosures OO
Coco Brush Door Mats, 14x24.nch size ..... .Sl.25
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs. ....... Soc to $1,000
Thermos Carafes, silver-fnish. .............S4 95
Ponsee and Sports Satin yard. .............sl .1s
Satin Faced Crepes, yard ...................SISS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22

"A la muy indiscreta (aunque gra
ciosa) Y I'm tanto nerviosa senorita
que ha tenidO a bien escribirme
unas lfneas fOgosas V a un mismo
tempo picantes, V en- las que esta-
blece una formal protesta contra 10
que ella llama mi selection de no
tas", voy decirle dos palabras al
dido:
Ell cronista, no puede enterarse.
tan facilmente, de todO cuanto ocu-
rre entire las cuatro murallas de la
ciudad donde habita; sus medios de
locomOci0n Cos de Gl) son muy an
ticuados; la empresa no sopOrta los
gastos de representation Sus ami
gos mas fntimos mo alternan''
ique cosa Sc puede hacer con ma
terial tan pobre? Senorita lectora,
usted perdone olvido tan invOlunta-
rio; cuando usted rompa con su
noyio de turno. V vuelva a compro-
meterse, estaremos al tanto.. ~
no va n ser nota tan nOtOria In que
vOy dedicarle!..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22
LAS HERNLANITAS DE
'PARVULOS"

..Hasta hace POGO, mejor dicho,
aun todav1a, entonan Sus coros V
alabanzas nuestro Senior a fuerza
de buena voluntad, realizando ell mi
lagro de poner a tono las voces de
los nifios que, con tanto Garlic V
buena ciencia, educan...
Pero es ell case que ahora la cosa,
digo, la misica Sc va a poner muy
buena.
I'm grupo, una docena, bien CON
tada, de sefioritas tan devotas CO.
mo animosas, van realizar OtrO
milagro: ell de dotar al legendario
establecimiento de ensenanza con
un ammonium que, probablemente,
lanzara sus primeras notas ell mis-
Iufsimo S5bad0 de Gloria.
Las Iermanitas han sido sor-
prendidas con tan bella promesa
Sor Josefa. redobla sus Oraciones
para que el proyectO cristalice, v
In Madre Gregoria Sc ha rejuvene-
cido desde el mismo instante en- que
lie dieron la alegre, piadOsa noticia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22

SEGUN NUESTRO COLABORADOR FRANK H. 81
MONDS ESTA MEJORANDO NOTABLEMENTE
Es CRITICA LA sITUACIoN ECONOMICAL DE ALEMANIA
POR FRANK H. SIMOND

BERLIN, 21iC6mo suaci6n economical ale
pregunta mportanca ner6s
preguna sobre la tuac6n political mas df de
testar.
Aemania esa mejor hace medic Esa pasando
epleo
honres esan trabaando
maqunaa esa marchando casi normamene
los captalsas ontribuones de dfcultade
FL deprimente la situac6n aemana embargo,
esta expcac6n tuacon cas buna esta la
expansion saludabe cremieno del credto Ell conco
regular pero balance exportaci6n esta
Aeana Aemania, verdad esta gastando
cho mas de produce puede hacer mermente debdo los
presamos que han hecho recentemente.
Ell alto la vida debdo e permlte Alemana
compr Begca Ingaterra Francia FL tenor de una COM
Sc la vedad
los prestamos derecer egue ell tempo de pagaros
esperanza aemana que los prestamo Ell
ditto ped les paguen los extranJero
dearos foma inverones permanentes Aea
na acando meramente ell neres Pero este no sera possible For
10 muchos observadores aqu 10 dudan
aemanes esta laborando salaries
general 81 hay varios membro de una
situa6n tolerab solo
dnro la tuacon dsesperada naa
p6smas Ell de la vda aunque
Unidos, mas alto Franca
los salaries de los traba adores ale
ete medic la semana Aga-
o conforme sabe hasa cuando miTaran con
pacienca de la vida FL aumnto
Aanis puede las otras nao
mes Heva a consecoencias nuy
que meoes miran escepcs
noicia de nenda competenca alemana las deas
nacione alemanes tie
nen eaperauzas opsta Interpretation de los
prop6sitos eztraeros bre p6stams amercanos ngse
bendicionas que nuy SECURE que leguen &
Aemania esta pobre de la Mueaa de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22
BUEN CORTE

-. Sc 10 dan a uno-exquiSito pi-
quete-en ell COrte Ingl6s, que lle-
van entire sus manos los hermanos
Rodriguez. Con tan fina tijera, bien
templada aguja y descabezado de-
dal, no hay joroba que Sc aguante,
nj pierna tOrcida que no pierda la
vueltd.
En- la gran sala de prueba Sc ARE
CLAN todas las cosas de un modo
conveniente; de allf no sale nadie
descontento; esta prohibido.
Els cosa segura que ell arte de en-
tallar, Y depurar las lfneas del cuer-
po (mas menos benito) eS patri-
monio de Ell Corte Ingl6S...
Visiten a los muchachos Rodrf-
guez, aguanten la catarata de pala-
bras de Don Paco", Y el resto es
question de credito.
Los muchachos, son algo blandi-
tos. AdVt.