davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
81 I'D. Sc DESCUIDA
Sc 10 COMEN VIVO

Hagase usted ell desentendidO, no
les p0nga usted atenci0n Y un dia
Sc 10 comen vivo. Hablamos de esos
iusectos v animalitos que sc crfan
en- la cabeza Y parties secretas del
.cuerpo humane. Llamense pioJos,
liendres, o como Sc les lame Y sea
cual sea la parte del cuerpo en- doIl-
1e Sc crfen. hay que acabar con elios.
PIOJINA tdoble fuerza) es un uu-
guento fabricado expreSamente pa
ra matar piojos, liendres v toda cia-
sc de insectos que atacan la cabeza
v parties vellosas del cuerpo huma-
no. PIOJINA( doble fuerzaJ es sle
olor agradable, de facil APPLICATION
y de resultados mas rapidos que ell
unguento de mercurio, ell de soldado
Y otras pomadas v unguentos Secre
tos. Es un insecticida que no debe
faltar en- ninguna casa No hay pio-
10, liendre nj ning1n otro insecto
que 10 resista. Sc usa tamhien para
layados de cabeza de adultos nj
nos y para DESTRUIR LA CAS-
PA, dejandO el cuero cabelludo ill.,
pio Y oloroso. Por su prccio como
do esta al aIcance de pobres v ricos.
Compre La PIOIINA en les botieas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09

No hay gloria---le dice--si Sc la
goza en- extranjero suelo." En- su
patria, en- su pueblo natal esta-
ha, contra 10 que Marti creia, IA
autora de Rie7,zi. Nacio dona Ro-
sario de Acufia en- Madrid, v en-
la calle de Fornento. iQpe motive
la- ofuscacion de Jose Marti? Cref
que dona Rosario, la noetisa ma
drilena, era oriunda de Cuba, y
me equivoque tambien, pues un
deudo de la insigne escritora, ell
Sr. Lano, aseguro en- la velada
celebrada en- ell Ateneo de Gijon
sel 5 de mayo, janiyersarios del ia
Becimiento de doia Rosario de
Acuna Y Villanueva, que esta se-
nora, nacida en- Madrid, era es-
panola por los cuatro costados,i
descendiente por Inca paterna de
los yencidos en- Ocana, 81 por IL
nea nlaterna, de los vencedores
en- Bailen. Lo que ignore es 81 la.
poetisa espafola conocio ell fervi-
dc llamamiento del poeta cubano.
5Lo es Marti?, 81, Es poeta. No
.un gran poeta. FL romance de su
vida y la octava real de su muer-
te en- la hatalla de Dos Rios son
quizas sus nlejores obras poeticas.
Creole inferior nuestra (de ellos
y de nosotros) Gertrudis Gomez
de Avellaneda y a Heredia; pero
sin ser el genio de Cuba, en- verso
al n1enos, que pretenden los mas
enthusiasts apologistas, es un
poeta considerable, acreedor un
puesto distinguido Y a un espa-
cio no breye en- las antologias de
poetas hispanoamericanos.
S,.Sl,o,.4s r. Aicrprsyyrr,f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
COMO LO C.SsARON cox
DONA ROSARIO MURiLLO


Caenta Ruben Darfo ON paginas
egregias que cstando en- Managua
de retorno de Espafla. a dende fne-
IN en- mission especial de su pals
con motive del centcnario del almi-
rante genoyes. hubo de ocurrirle q
case mas novelesco Y fatal dc su
vida. que no le fue dado rcferir POI
nuy poderosos motivos
Tnstalalo Ell nm hotel de In ciu-
daiI. rodeado de s,ls meiores ami
COS. esperaba pacientemente ei pa
20 dc sus suicides, cuande Sc desen-
volvi6 esa pagina trascendental dc
su existencia. que asi la caltfica "a
:. que no trat0 de revelar entire
otras cosas por yivir adn otros de
los protagonistas que como 81 su.
frieron las tremendas consecucn-
cias.
4 Solo sugiere. que ess una pagina
dolorosa de violencia y de engafo
que impidi6 la formation dc un no.
gar por mucho tienpe Agrega por
'otra parte, que el diplomatico y es-
critor mejicano don Federico Gam
boa tiene escrita esa historic roman
Z =
tica J ainarga, conservdndola ine-
dita; pues 81 Sc opuso terminante-
mente que apareciera en- un liLro
de recnerdos. W s
Con motive del aniversario de Ia
muerte del { poeta. acudf al ilustre
acad4mico, alnque valiendomc de
un ardid. 4
Diplomatiea pero categoficamente
Sc neeo a decirme una palabra acer
ca del asunto.
-Es un secreto don4stico que
Ruben me confio en- Buenos Aires,
--ine dijo, y no hay raz6n para
que ahora por estar muerto,. 10 re-
vele al pdblico. En- un principle. nj
decirle 20 que 10 escribirfa, conyi-
no en- clio; pero luego, desde Paris.
lie envfe las pruebas a Madrid para
que. como es de sabioS eli zanzibar
de opinion, me, expresara 81 estaba
aun de acuerdo en- su publica lion.
De Las Baleares, me contest0 di-
ci6ndome agradecerme altancnte mi
pues aunque no era sa-,
bio. habfa mudado de modo de pen
sar. r
-TQped0 asi 81 .secreto,- cont;
nu0 el senior Gamboa,- hasta que
IN literato Sc me acerc6 dandome
cuenta de la alusion en- la Autohio-
graffa. De. entonces he venido sien-
do vfetima de I'm tiroteo por parte
de los. periodistas, literatos ,. cdi-
torres Tltimamenfe, ina casa nor
teamericana me escrihio q. pusiera
precio a Ia revelaci0n de la aventu-
ra. Pero estoy resuelto no deeir
una palabra Fl
~ dfgame, usted, inquirf,
~ No esta felacionado este con la
sehora Rosario Muriilo?
e -Lo7 ignore. amigo nlfo. No Sc
una palabra
por mi parte, conocedor de que
ell poeta y orador doctor don Ma
nuel Maldonado, cultivafai una In
TINA amistad con Ruben. que 10 la
maba ell amigo eficaz'', sin duda
para tener 10 propicio en- sus fre-
cuentes conpictos economicos, lie es-
cribf desde hace algV1n tempo a
Nicaragua interrogandole sobre ell
case.
El doctor Maldonado, amable.
mente nre responde que Sc trata,
efectivanlente, del matrimonio for
zado de Ruben Darfo con do1a Ro-
sario Murillo. Los hermanos de es-
ia seiiora, por perversidad tai vez,
fraguaron una entrevista nocturna
entire Ell poeta y dofia Rosario, te-
niendo la fortuna de que su plan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
Una Grandiosa Oferta

Estamos ofrectendO uno de los GENE.
Los de Opera = para Ell Campo mas her.
mos0s de la mejor calidad, a un pre-
clio que al tener que comprarIos en- cuaI-
quier ctra parte tendria que pagar s
veces mas. Garantizamos que Ell precio ss
81 mas barato en- Rstados Uni6ns porQue
uosotros mismcs los Importance los ORE
cemOs listed practicaments . una frac-
lion dc SD valor.
Eetos gemeios son de GA pulgadas ex-
tendidos. do 2 pulgadas cerrados. estan
eGuipados c0n ientes poderosos con los
cnales podrA yer objetos que Sc encueu-
tran millA1 de d1stancia: es 10 mas ttii
para dias de campo cacerias, para isigtin-
SUR animaIes en- las pastas. UseIO tam-
bieu como gemelos de Opera On los ctnen
operas. Sc envfa en ma hexmosa GAIA
rcsistente. Precio especial sl.4s. por
uientTas dureu.
no MANDE DiNERo. pagus 81 carte
30 &1.48 mas 81 porte al ontregarsele.
pevolveremos q d1nsro 81 no Queda ~
Asfecho.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY
co. Dept. F-25.
ga Third Ave- New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
C O MEN T RIO S
Ell POETA JOSE MARTl

tellanos, los versos de Marti. En-
Isnaoelillo, collection de poesias de-
dicadas a su hijo, lie apunta la
ternura de la tradici6n postica
castellana. Pocas veces cantan al
nino nuestros poetas v le sacUn en-
sus noyelas, a no ser muchachos
apicaradcs, y en- el teatro, nues
tros escritores. Lope de Vega
maaece en- su San Isidro figuras
il.fantiles; Cervantes, en- el Om,
jote, nos pinta al Andres azotado
por Haldudo. Mas en- los tiempos
clasicos que por tales tenernos.
poquisimos nifos juguetean por
nuestros libros Y corhedias. En- Ell
siglo pasado Sc les dio entrada
EN- ell Parnaso. antes alambrado
para ellos. Gald6s lleva al Entpe-
cinadilio por llanuras v vericuetos
en- varios do sus Episodes, ygus-
ia en- sus novelas contemporaneas
y en- algunos de sus dramas de
les gritos v las travesiras de los
nilos. Las elegias de Ruiz de
Aguilera son 1nicas por la ternu-
ra en- la lirica castellapa.
Martf Sc extasSa con su niiio. 81
angel bueno. su diablillo familiar,
= nos cilenta suss travesuras v nos
hace presenciar sus juegos i has
ts nos deleita con las caricias del
hijo amado.. Como un padrazo, ca
yendole Ia baba sobfe el papel,
canta Marti su hijo:
Y 20 besaba
sus pies pequenos.
iDos pies que caben
en- solo un. beso!
Dignas son estas coniposieiones
de una poetisa, de una rnadre.S
En- Vetsos. se,scillos Ga segunda
subdivision de Lifu i,ttinsa) halo
esta Erase de pr6logo del mismo
Marti, que, aun siendo prosa.. es
idealrnente verso: aMis amigos
saben c6nao Sc me salseron estos
versos del coro96n.'' Queda hecha
en- esa Erase la crftica de Verses
sef'cillos, y en- estos cuatro Sc di-
buja la personalidad- del poeta:
Yo soy uIl hombre sincere,
de donde crece la palma,
Y antes de norirme quiero
echar mis- versos del alma.
La composition que delica la
bailarina espahola me sgusta mu-
eho yla diputo una. de las me-
jores de esta parte de LKya 5a-
ttnso.
Tambien nae place. La compost
cion XIV de Veysos. sencillos, que
acaba con estos 81 sencillos, hon
dos Y .bellfsimos;,
+. iArpa, soy, salterio soy
donde vibra el Univetso;
vengo del sol Y al sol voy;
soy Ell amor, soy 81 versol
En- Versos hires (tercera sec
cion de Lira ilatinso} hay muchos
que me seducen, va por la idea,
va por Ell modo de expresarla.
Hernoso es este verso:
iOh vida, adi6s! iquien va a mo-
(rir va muerto!
La composition titulsda Estrojc
naeeva pareceme de subido valor,
y en- ella sobresale, a mi juicio,
la que empieza asi: "Un cbrero
tiznado'', y en- Ia cual hay esta
delicada defnici6n del nino: Los
nifios, versos vivos. >"
Tannbien es digna de leerse y
releerse la composition titusada
A los cspG6ios. -, y que ternlina
con esta Erase prenada de poesia: /
=. :. Ne vengare llorando. !"
Entire los Versos libres estan
los inspirsdos en- la Mdastslln an
dGEuSd. No es esta la unica COM
posicion dedicada directamente o.
Espafla, aparte de las invectivas
contra los tiranos de Cuba; tiene
varias, que recuerde: La boil1ri-
r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09

william d. Mitchell, de st. Paul.
nuevO Attorney General de los Es-
tados Unidos. Mr.. Mitchell ha esta-
do practicant;o leyes en- st. Paul
durante los Iiltimos 20 amos v es
ell lfder del bar de abOgadOs en- el
NOrOeSte.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
THE G ATE-POST
By Harold Phillip

Vanity asked five metropolitan dramatic critics to name
young will most likely be the Mrs Fishes and
Ethel Barrymores
Cornell Lynn and Alice Brady nomi
Cornell appearing all five lists and the latter
two on four lists receiving three votes
Helen HAYES Ina Claire Washington products; Margao
Gilmore Helen Ruth Gordon the latter being this
seasons just Katherine Cornell Lillian Foster and Helen
GahaRen were finds Of Immediately preceding years
Others who less Winifred Lehman
Katherine Alexander Phyllis Povah Flora Sheffield Lenore
Uric Mary Morris Gahagen, Queenie Smith, Judith
Anderson and June Walker
The Vanity Fair finds extraordinary chiefly Tor the
names that appear them at all Some conspicuous
detected by Banter Constance Bnney
Clare Eames LeGaene Frances Starr and Peggy WOOD
The mmet art full fruition in an actress
until she's well on dreaded fores judging from
+ba three first selections Miss Fontanne mrs Alfred Luntl IS
Int few wears younger Ethel Alice Brady in
- dda thes Katherine been what they used
- au i the nnetes the for three
hit i l too Young apparently listed in the registry OF
favored stage folk. .
Dorothy Parker Benchley and Percy Hammond
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
GOings-On

NATIONAL Ziegfeld Follies
with Hazel Dawn and Johnnie
Dooley.
POLI'S-B alieff and new
Chauve Souris, presented by
Morris Gest.
PRESIDENT - Kathryn Hayden
in Rain"
BELASCO-AlIyn King in "Seduc-
tion.''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rasch bal
let: Avon Comedy Four; other
acts.
EARLE-George N. Brown. walk
ing champ: other acts and films:
ETRAND-"See America First"
tab musical comedy; other acts
and films.
GAYETY-"step This Way"
Burlesque.
MUTUAL-Al Reeves and his
own show. Burlesque.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exhibit
DY NHdU1DdT VI
RIALTO-Films: Guarneri Bros,
singers, Hoffman-H o s kins
dancers
METROPOLITAN-"As Man De-
sires'' with Milton SIlls and
Viola Dana.
OLUMBIA-Alice Terry in Sack
cloth and Scarlet"
PALACE-Claire Windsor in 1.-THE
Denial"
TIVOLI-D. w. Griffith's Amer
ica."
AMBASSADOR-Baby Peggy in
1.-The Family Secret"
CENTRAL-"The Thief of Bag
dad"
SAVOY" Stepping Lively"
AVENUE GRAND-"Inez from
Hollywood"
APOLLO-.'The Siren Of Seville"
YORK-D. w. Griffith's Amer
ica."
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
HOLY CITY CAST
STAGE PERFECT
FOR PLAY

The largest and most elaborate
production ever offered by the st.
Patrick Players of Washington
will occupy the stage of the Ma
tional Theater for the week begin
ming, March 80, when THE Holy
CITY," Lenten drama in twenty
seven scenes and enlisting the
services of q cast Of more than
$50, will be offered.
Airing Alcine, recently manag-
ing director of the Municipal
Theater at Pittsfield. Mass, and
co-author of the play will direct
the production, which will have
the personal supervision of the
Reverend Francis ]. Hurney.
founder and president Of the
players.
Leading roles will be played by
Estelle Murray, Denis Connell,
Royal Foster, Orme Libbey, John
O'Donoghue, Augustus Kane, Arl-
ing Alcine. Maurice Jarvis, Arthur
White, Helen O'Neil, Ralph
O'Brien, Aileen Mize, John T.
Morgan, John Dillon Fitzgerald,
Earl Grimes, Marjorie Joesting,
Helen Ault and Luke Fegan. The
dancing ensembles will enlist the
SCENkCcS "a 81 pOllJ OcA-
let comprising Kileen Lally, Olive
Birmingham, Kitty Mcleod. Betty
and Margaret Cush, Helen Turn
cake and Esther Cloyd.
Forty-four members of the
Catholic University Glee Club
under the baton OF Professor Leo
Behrendt will form, part of the
ensemble and sing the specially
written score with Arthur Nc
Creight in charge of an augu-
mented orchestra.
Ranked by critics as the most
talented organization of its kind
in the East, the st. Patrick Play
ers have acquired more than a
local reputation and invitations to
offer the play in Atlantic City
and Philadelphia Immediately fol-
lowing the Washington engage
ment have been accepted.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

of Station WIN in New York
and the man who arranged for
the opening here of Loews
Palace Theater several years
ago, agreed to call for Miss
Basqhette in a Curtis Oriole
that is due to dock at Boiling
Field tomorrow afternoon and in
which Mr.. Granlund and his fair
passenger will be piloted back
to New York on Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock, the identical
hour at which the rest OF the
"Follies" troupe will depart the
Capital by special train.
They propose to land in New
York in time for late lunch,
loaf around the Hobbies for
time and then amble down to
the Pennsylvania station about
4.p. M, Sunday afternoon, and
gloat over the Ziegfeld troupers
who spent five hours on the
way.
Granlund, who will squire Miss
Basquette on this aerial trip,
will be remembered as the per-
sonal escort and announcer Of
such stars as June Caprice,
Dolores Cassinelli, Viola Dana,
and others when the stars made
personal appearances at the
Loew theaters here.
The "Follies," by the way,
end a Observation-Disclosures to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

4
Dmitri Buchowetski, famous
European director, agrees with
Eastern clubwomen who recent
ly denounced the "exorDltant
and impossible" salaries PAID
motion picture folk.
at is much different here
than in Europe" he says. An
European actor could not imagine
receiving $4,000 a week. Over
there many splendid artists are
content to work for little more
than a living wage. They are
actors because they love their
work. In Russia actors are ire
quently so poorly paid they are
supported by patrons of the
arts who wish to see the stage
continue"
These interested clubwomen
should write some of the studios
for salaries paid the parasite
owners of monkeys, dogs, chick
ems and snakes. If these ami
mails worked the year around
says a First National director
they would command larger
salaries than many human
stars. In one picture, line
Lost World" a python, alliga-
tor, ring-tailed monkey and a
spider were needed. Their COM
bined wage was $4,000 on an
annual basis, not counting the
spider, who was found trespass-
ing on one of the sets, and VINO
was requisitioned before ne
could call in a lawyer.
According to news that crashed
into The Gatepost this morn
ing, Miss Lima Basquette, pre-
miere danseuse of Mr.. Ziegfelds
"Follies," now playing at the
National, has decided to resort
to aeroplane instead OF the
usual railway method when the
"FoIlies" troupe heads back to-
ward Broadway next Sunday
morning.
1t SENS that N. r. Granlund,
the WeIl-known radio announcer
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
Central High Comedy

Association will give performances
Of stop, Thief" the spring play.
tonight and tomorrow night in the
school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
WOmen's Soc
NeckWear, 39c

An assortment of Collar and
Cuff Sets, Separate Collars, Cir
cular Tab effects and Vestees OF
linene, lace and organdy. White
and colors. Many of the sea-
sons most popular styles.
GOIdenberg'S-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
$3.50 to $500

Boys and Little Gents High
patent leather and dull leather
Sizes 10 to 1914, at SITS to
Sizes ! to 6, at $500 to $500.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

h and Low Shoes, tan cal
rs. Rubber heels.
$500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
Easter Ribbons

Novelty Ribbons, 2M and inches
wide. for trimmings and millinery
purposes; lowered and striped ca
effects. Yard. ....... ...... VOO
-Four and Six Inch Ribbons, for
millinery. all new spring shades. in
ombres, satins, moires, ben zoo
gaIine and satin moIres. OON
Ribbons. plain and fancy
com binations, in all want 1En
ed shades0 ................. 1O%
GOIdenberg' s-First Floor.
, 1925-01-11

f. A. Eaton. owner of the Eaton
Dude ranch at Wolf. wyo., was a
guest at the Townsend yesterday
en- route to Cheyenne.
j. D. Woodruff returned yester.
day to his home at Shoshoni after
spending a short time here on bust
less.
T. j, vanAssert Of the NJ. and o.
Cigar company is here.
Charles Mcclure. representative
OF the R%otheberg schloss company
OF Denver is in Casper on business
Mrs. Ralph Donaldson OF Midwest
spent Friday in Casper visiting with
friends and shopping.
Mrs. Oscar Soyies and daughter,
Dorothy. are returning to their home
today near or City, after spending
, 1925-01-11

a week in Casper the guests OF
friends and relatives. While In Cas-
per they attended the wedding OF
w. c. Boyles.
Frank Horton was n Buffalo,
wyo.. visitor here Friday.
Mrs. B. 3. Brooks is leaving on
Thursday morning for Thcrmopolis,
where she Will organize a chapter OF
the o. A r.. returning TO Casper
Friday evening.
Alfred Dean will leave today for
Chicago after spending a month
here the guest OF his parents, DR..
and Mrs. t. A, Dean. Mrs. Dean
who accompanied him west will visit
in Casper for several weeks longer.
w. F. Murphy, manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph company.
spent several days last week in the
eastern part Of the state on bust
ness for his company.
Patrick Sullivan and daughter,
Margaret LETT last evening for chey-
enne and Denver TO be absent from
the city for several weeks.
William whittle, formerly opera
tor of the gas plant at Lav4ye has
been appointed deputy sheriff OF La
voye.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Nichols and
Mr.. Nichols mother. Mrs. r. II.
Nichols of Council Bluffs. Iowa. are
spending the week end at the Buzz
znrd ranch.
C. II. Kinney and j. David were
Denver business men who arrived
in Casper yesterday.
T. A. Burke and w. White are Salt
Lake business men spending a few
days in the city.
T. A. Anderson was an arrival yes
terday from Cheyenne.
Mrs. J.. Baker spent Friday and
outuiuoy Htte uHu Sieitius
with friends from Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Mcclellan,
Arthur Mcclellan and Thomas Hall,
Jr., of Arminto were guests regis
tered at the Henning yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Burritt and
family of Sat Creek spent yester
day here visiting with friends.
A. Healy and ]. Jones were Wor
land men who spent u short tint
hero yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Martin were visit
ing in Casper yesterday from But
falo.
w. II Palmer has been attending
to business affairs hero from River
ton.
John Mccarthy OF worland was q,
| arrival in Casper Yesterday.
, 1925-01-11
Pianist and Tenor Will
Appear in Next Number
OF Artists Series Here

Expectancy OF an order that will
find disappointment In less than
mastery perfection, greets the an
nouncement OF the Crocks.Munz
Joint recital here at the America
theater Monday evening. January
10.
That advance notices will prove to
be inadequate expressions OF the
abilities OF Richard Crooks. tenor,
and Mieczylaw NUM-, Polish pianist,
is an assurance that from the
many cities where these two artists
have appeared. As a singer Crooks
is Incompatible, his technique and
dramatic presentation having won
for him universal appreciation and
commentator. There is this to say
Of the pianist:
Mieczylaw NUM- arrived in Amer.
lea in 1922. Although he had achiey.
ed an enviable reputation in Europe,
he was practically unknown in
America. After playing privately
in a few places, a group of New
York business men arranged a re.
cltal for him at Aeolian Hall. He
played there on the evening Of DC.
tober %, 1922. and woke up the next
morning TO find himself famous. The
newspaper accounts were unanim.
u in their enthusiasm for the
playing OF the new arrival. and the
popular acclaim was such that a
, 1925-01-11

second recital was arranged for
shortly afterward which resulted in
IN engagement to appear as soloist
with the New York Symphony Or
chestra. Other appearances follow
cd in recital, oncert and as solo
list with orchestras over the coun-
try. appearances which were accom-
panied by newspaper reviews so en-.
thusiastic as to seem almost extrav-
agant. "A young Paderewski" he
was called In Chicago.
News of his success travelled SO
far away as China, Japan and Aus.
tralia and the artist recently com.
pieted n long tour of these countries
with the same striking success that
has characterized his American ap,
p~earances.
Num- was born In Krakow, Pol.
and, and began playing the piano
at the age of three. picking out folk
songs BY ear. At ten he appeared
in formal concerts. He was accept.
ed as a pupil first by Lalewicz and
then by Busoni. and made his for.
NAL debut as soloist with the Berlin
Symphony orchestra in 1920. The
success Of this appearance estab.
llshed his European reputation and
he played subsequently in Germany
Italy. Poland and Austria before de.
Gliding to come to America when
after-the.war conditions became SC
bad In Poland.
, 1925-01-11

p. r. Blakey OF Blakey and com
pany left last Friday for New York
and other eastern cities where he
will purchase a new line Of spring
styles both in ready-to-wear ard mil.
.inery.
Paul J.. Deeds of Denver, insur-
ance adjuster is In Casper or bust
ness and Is a guest at the Town
send.
Mrs. Frank L. Potter of Midwest
spent Friday in Casper on u shop
ping trip.
George L. Utzinger was a Rawlins
man who arrived yesterday.
L. T. Francis. representative OF
the Sprague Warner company has
returned from a several days bust
ness trip spent out of tho city.
C. B. Daniels OF Cheyenne was in
Casper yesterday.
/. Saltzman and L. 3. Flint were
visitors who arrived yesterday from
Lavoyo.
Dewey Donovan of Alliance. Neb.,
is here for a few days a guest at
the Gladstone.
]. B. Hotel is ~transacting business
affairs here from his headquarters
in Denver.
C. d. Harold Is among the Lavoyc
men spending a few days in Casper
visiting with friends.
Leo Gerstenzang of New Yorl;
city is here attending % business
=! affairs.
Russell Williams of Muncie. Ind,
was an arrival yesterday in the city.
, 1925-01-11

Interest manifested in the hand
craft work conducted by the Y. w.
C. A has made possible the an
nouncement OF the new class II open
tomorrow evening. Miss Myrtle Cook
who has directed the work has con.
scented to continue as instructor. The
class will meet on Monday evening
ut Z o'clock and will cover a period
of eight weeks. Both basketry and
gesso work will be Offered, Registra-
tons should be arranged at once at
the Y. w. c. A. office.