davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
|PERET DECLINES
TO FORM CABINET
Unable to Overcome Difficulties
Encountered in Selecting
Ministers
PRESIDENT SEES BRAND
BY the Associated Press

Paris, Jan. 15.-Raoul Peret, who
was asked yesterday to head a new
ministry Of France to succeed the one
which, resigned Wednesday, appeared
before President Millerand today and
declined TO form the cabinet.
Ex Premier BRAND called at the
presidential residence, the Palace Of the
Elysec at 3 30 o'clock this afternoon
His visit followed one to President Mil
lcrnnd by NJ. Perct. during which the
latter presented NJ. Brands name as
his possible successor in the effort to
form n ministry.
Difficulties encountered yesterday by
NJ. Pcrct in forming a cabinet were OF
most diScouraging nature. At the end
of the day he had almost decided to give
IN the task. but decided to resume work
this morning. His last effort was with
out success.
The Figaro. which represents q GER
tain body of opinion. asserted today that
tho only reasonable solution Of the crisis
was the choice, as premier. of NJ. Poin.
care, who would direct the policy of
France as whole, with foreign min
ister Of his own selection.
''If such n solution is not accepted
now." the newspaper declared, "it will
have to be in three months time. There
fore. why not save time at moment
when so many urgent questions demand
attention."
VI. Pcrets failure to create ministry
was due largely to the refusal OF former
President Poincarc to enter the com
bination except under conditions that
made it difficult for NJ. Peret to carry
out his program. NJ. Poincare, it was
understood, desired the foreign ministry,
but cx Premier BRAND was the man NJ
Perct had picked for the foreign Office
because of his qualities as a negotiator
and his strength with the European
chanCcllerics.
NJ. Poincare was desired by NJ. Peret
to act as finance minister, but the cx-
President was unwilling to take this
post unless he also had say as to the
nations foreign affairs. He demanded
that former Premier Niviani be assigned
| to the foreign office, but NJ. Niviani re
| fused to Gccept any place in the cabinet
| for personal reasons, the principal of
| which was the fact that his participa- =
| ton in politics for n considerable num-
| bcr OF years had affected his law prac-
| ticc. which he desired to recognize.
Another obstacle was the determine
| ton of the radicals not to permit a
member of this group to enter the cabi-
net unless il was agreed that the new
government would withdraw from the
Senate the measure passed by the
Chamber of Deputies reinstating the
French diplomatic representation at the
Vatican.
The failure of NJ. Pcret to assemble
government will, it seems certain.
prevent the creation of n new ministry
in time for the proposed interallied con-
ference set for January 10. and the
postponement of this meeting appears
probable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
NO REVENGE BY GERMANY
MiIitaristic Spirit Cured Forever,
Or. Dernburs Asserts

Milan, Italy, Jan. 15.-By a. P.)-
There is no possibility Of Germany ever
attempting war of revenge. having
been cured forever Of her old militaristic
spirit. DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, former
German minister of finance. emphatic
ally told the delegates at the closing
session of the League of Nations socie-
ties conference.
DR.. Constantine Dumba. former Aus
tro- Hungarian ambassador to the United
States. in reviewing the economic situa =
tion of Austria, declared that not even
n union with Germany could save Aus
tria economically, but said he believed
such situation was inevitable event
ually. To this DR.. Dernburg replied
that Germany could not help Austria
economically at the present time, as she
was too badly off herself.
The Bulgarian delegates insisted upon
Bulgaria's need of an outlet, to the
Aegean sea. The delegates accredited
by the Russian League of Nations So
ciety were admitted to the conference
simply as spectators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
NO 'EAT-'EM-UP' RULE HERE
Weelein Does Not Favor Lollypop
Idea for Council

Jocular comment was made today by
Richard Wcglcin. president Of city
Council. while discussing Chicago
''lollypop plan" Of silent council sCs-
siOns
II don't believe in government by
ma>ticotion." he said; In plain
licvc in the eat "cm up policy and
this will apply TO consideration Of
any subject. whether it be candy or the
splendid surplus due to Council 3
method of conducting business last
year
Mr.. Weglein is II candy manufac-
turcr. His plant turns out many thous'
auds Of lolypops. tatfes on the stick.
candied apples and other confection~
figuring in the sweet tooth" politics
Of the kiddioS.
Friends of the Council president
ioked with him today over the lolIypop
idea. They reminded him he could not
obtain contract to supply them TO
Council because he is city official.
The IolIypop plan originated with
the finance chairman Of Chicago = city
council. who kept his brother aldermen
SO busy eating the candy they had no
time for wOrdy debate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
ACTORS STRIKE AvERTED
TO LET SHUBERTS EXPLAIN
Equity Association Awaits Appear
ance Of Accused Manaaers

New York. Jan. 15.-(By A. PD--
The recurrence of an actors strike.
caused by the demand Of the Actors
Equity Association for the expulsion Of
Lee and J. J. Shubert from the Pro-
ducing Managers Association, appar-
emily has been avertcd
Committees from both associations
conferred here yesterday and after much
discussion agreed to delay the expulsion
proceeding against the Shuberts for al
legged discrimination against Equity
actors until next week when they could
appear in person and answer the
charges.
In the event the Actors EQUITY Asso-
citation fails to adjust amirably their
differences with the Shuberts at this
meeting, it was indicated that strike
could still be avcrted by recourse to the
courts or by arbitration.
The Dramatists' Guild passed rcsolu &.
tions condemning the Equity Shop"
principle of the Actors Equity AsSo-
citation on the ground that il would in
affect. operate ms a closed shop and
place thr American stage in the power
of the Actors Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
e WOMEN DRAWN
FOR Jury SERVICE
Brines on Murder Charge and
TWenty-one Bandit Cases
Will Be Heard
SECOND JANUARY PANEL

The second jury panel for the Janu.
ary sessions of the courts, containing
the names Of fifty two women. has been
drawn. Women will serve in courts
2O6, 453, G53 and 87G. and will have
an unusually large number of import.
ant criminal cases to decide.
Among the cases to be called will b,
twenty one bandit trials, an UNUSUAL,
heavy schedule. Some of the women
drawn on the panel for court 453 will
probably sit on the jury mt the murder
trial of William =. Brines a week from
Monday. Brnes is accused of the
murder Of Elmer G. Drewes.
The names of the women drawn fol
jury service follow:
=, Court 453-Fannie Brndey housewife. 9iC
south south street; Mary Cahan. Clinton Apart, part
2iOt Frankford avenue; Margaret Jones
clerk 1891 North twenty eighth street
eighth street; Rhoda Knight. housewife, -2O02
North Seventeenth street: Catherine Klein
Mary McGQveTn, housewife. S11' 300 Memphi. SRi
street; Anne Newman. housewife. 3s Girard
Gibson avenue: Emma Qicksall. 0O40 Regent
street; Eva Roach clerk 8G1S Greenway
avenue; Evelyn Rosen, clerk. 26i0 Sixty.
first street; Theresa Spriggs. telephone oper.
ator. 5439 North Front street; Annie 3.
Young. housewife 280i South Fifty-eighth
street; Clarla Young, housewife, $3.50
Greenway avenue
Court 65S-Ethel Chadwick 2S7 Yves,
Haines street: Virginia Connor, candymaker,
20i7 Green street. Mrs. George Allen Belle.
vue-Stratford: Name Grinnan, 5Sl9 Thomas
avenue: Mary Hughes. clerk, 2G40 Memphis
street: Lizzie Lopez. bookkeeper 1921 West
minister avenue: Molly Margolls. housewife.
2024 Norris street: Helna Miller. Canvasscr.
1910 North Twelfth street; Mary o'Brien,
Scltzer. AT South Fifth street; Matiline Wir.
Court 208 The Criminal Bail Court
Rosie Buchanan dealer, 1llO Sophia street
Mary +. Carroll. telephone operator. 30l9
Poplar street; Ethel Duncan, housewife. 1881
Mhrvine. street Edith Fought. housewife.
G62S Woodland avenue. Catherine Fowler.
widow, 506 south Flfty-second street: Irma
Oil, stenographer. 3Si5 Barring street: Lii.
lan s Kelly, clerk 1880 North Carlisle
street; Lucy Iomm. clerk. S2S North Thirty.
eighth street: Cecilia Spector. storekeeper,
U2l4 Woodland avenue
Court 678. Criminal branch Municipal
Court-Florence j. Gripps 1912 North Elev.
cnth street: Elizabeth Formby, clerk 71HC
Upland street: Blanche Graham, housewife
Greenland street: Catherine Gleason. 60iI
Angora avenue Helen Herbst. dressmaker
G340 Wheeler street. Margaret Coddington
musician. 5S0S Florence avenu; Sarah Kra.
mer, housewife 4137 Euclid avenue; Rosale
Lehm, lady, iO3l 4 street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

carrying on continuous campaign to
win the 500 prize.
When any family likes lin ricking so
well that they forget about eating and
sleeping, well, you just have to admit
mat they are real. honest to goodness
lin 'rickers.
Mrs. Wolstenholme' husband, Will
liam. who is the financial secretary of
the Good Intent Council. No. 1877. of
the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, has
become so Interested in this contest, ac-
cording to his wife, that he often for
gets to eat, so that his wife no longer
puts tableware and dishes upon the din .
ing room table. She just puts out a
good pen, some ink and a dictionary,
and then the whole family is happy, as
they all get busy on the daily limerick
When Mrs. Wostenholme thinks that
she has a good idea for one of the liner
icks she makes her husband put Baby
BILLY to bed so that she can seek for an
inspiration without being annoyed. Then
perhaps Mr.. Wolstcnholmc will get a
clever idea, so he sends his wife on some
errand so that he can use the dictionary
without being molested. It's n great
life.
Lin 'rickin' has become so much a
part of the daily life in the Wolsten-
hOlme house that even "John,' who
boards there. has not been able to go
to work since the contest started. as he
does not want to waste second in his
pursuit of the 500 prize. Mrs. VOL
stenholme said that the jury of workers
employed by the Schoettle Box Co. was
certainly the best jury that has voted
for the winner since the opening of the
contest, because she thinks they showed
their real worth when they picked out
her contribution as being the best.
When asked what she was going to
spend the 500 prize for. Mrs. Wolsten-
home received such a variety of advice
from her relatives who were present
that she decided that she would get a
new rug for the kitchen and give all my
friends a blowout, because they all said
that | could never win the 500 prize,
even If | tried every day the rest of my
life. Now they just have to admit that
| have put it all over them and carried
off the 500 from right under their
noses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
100 Here Get Letters
FORDNEY VISITS HARDING
President.Ele Seeks All Possible
Information on Taxation

Marion, Jan. l5.-(By 4. P.D-Rep-
resentative Fordney. Of Michigan. who,
as chairman Of the ways and means
committee. is expected to have leading
part in framing the tax legislation %,
the special Congress after March 4,
came to Marion today at the invitation
OF President elect Harding to talk over
the whole problem of federal taxation.
1t was understood that the conference
not only concerned the work Of the
special session, but also had to do with
the temporary tariff legislation of the
present Congress. Mr.. Harding soon
will begin preparation Of his inaugural
address and of his first congressional
message, and he is nnxioS- to have all
the Information on tax schedules that is
in possession Of Mr.. Fordncy's commit
tee.
Other callers today includod former
Senator John w. Weeks. Of Ma~sachn-
sets. who is understood ~ be under
consideration by Mr.. Iinrding for ap-
pointmcnt to post in his cabinet. and
former Governor B. B OdnlI. of New
York. Mr.. Weeks is one Of tn" prc~I-
dent elects closest friends, and it was
taken for granted that hlr advice was
sought on many public questions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
GALlI-CURCl A BRIDE
AND AMERICAN TODAY
Prima Donna Becomes Citizen by
Wedding Homer SamueIs
~ nuio DarI, Min, I,, -

st. Louis Park, Mimi. Jan. ID
by 4. Pl-Madamc Amclita CALI
Curci, prima donna, today is to become
a bride and an American citizen
through her marriage here this afternoon
to Homer Samuels. her piano ac-
companist.
Nine. Cali Curci. subject of Italy.
automatically becomes Il citizen of this
country when she weds the American.
She already had taken out first natural
ization papers.
Th" wedding ceremony today at the
home of Mr.. Samuels' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Samuels, here, will be
marked by simplicity and only Il fa e
vored few were invited in order to make
the affair as quiet as possible.
DR.: Harry =. Dewey, pastor Of Ply
mouth Congregational Church, Mime
apOlls, will OfiCiatc at the nuptials
which will take place under canopy
formed by an American flag. presented
to the singer by soldiers at Fort Worth
Texas, a year ago. The flag saw scrv-
ice in the world war.
Besides the bridcgroOm's parents
those who will attend the wedding in
cludc DR.. Harvey Samuels, twir
brother of Homer Samuels; a few closC
relatives; Lawrence Evans, the singer
manager, and ID. Berenguer, flute ac
companist.
Scores OF wedding presents and tele
grams of congratulation have been re.
ccived here from admirers in all section,
of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samucls will leave to
night for indianapolis, where Mrs. Sam
ucls will sing Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
DEFENDS HEDGING ON GRAIN
Spectator indispensable, 3.
HargIs Tells congressman

Washington, Jan. 15.-OBy A. PD-
Legislation restricting sporuIativo trans
actions and hedging in the grain
trade world upset thc wir,c machinery
II grain distribution and open II, way
f. 1p,r natiOn by fcw powerful ilter.
cstS, H. J.. Hargis, president Of the
Kansas city boaru Of trade. today told
the House agriculture committee CON
sdcring legislation to regulate grain
exchanges.
Mr.. HarGis defended the practice of
"hrdging" through sales Of futures on
grnin acquired by elevator interests or
commission brokers as absolutely essen
tial to reduce risk and permit the hand
ling of grain on n narrow margin of
profit. He said the grain spcrulator or
the dealer in futures must be recognized
as an indispensable cog in the machinery
in grain distribution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
FASTING WOMAN NOT
AFRAID OF DEATH
Uneonverted Husband Declares Her
Message Got Sidetracked"

Danville. ILL.,, Jan. lJ.--(By A. l.. }
Expressions Of doubt that she had
tasted forty seven days as she alleges
to influence her husband to join church.
were characterized today by Mrs.
Ernest Harrington as attempts to
cheat God of the glory of preserving my
body and keeping me alive until the
great victory is won
When asked il she did not fear she
would die, il she persisted in fasting
Mrs. Harrington said
"Why, God wouldn't let me die. If
do, then nothing will be accomplished
by my fasting.
Do you object to having vsitors?''
No. for God told nc il would be- all
right for you TO come and see me. lie
said. If they come in by the front door
admit them TO your room. but if they
come in the back door don't want you
to Sc" them.' she replied.
This statement was greeted by laugh
from her husband. who was in another
room. but overheard her reply
'That'S one time your message got
sidCtrackcd-we came in the back way.
he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
University Activities
Scheduled at Penn Today

10 30 a. m.--Rifle team tourna :
ment at armory, Thirty second and
Market streets.
II n. m.-Publit health lecture,
Mineral Hygiene" DR.. Samuel
Hamilton, Labratory of Hygiene
and Health, Thirty fourth and
Locust streets. Lecture, points in
American History" DR.. Herbert
Bowiton, Houston Hall.
80 p. m.--Faculty lecture, "Im-
pressions Of America" Prof. Rey-
nolds Brown, Houston Hall. Uni
versity Museum lecture. "Baal- -bek
the Wonderful" DIR. George Byron
Gordon, University Museum.
7:15 p. m.--Basketball game,
Freshmen VS.. Germantown High
School. Weightman Hall.
S:15 p. m.--Opening intercol-
legiate basketball game, Penn vs..
Columbia University, Weightman
Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS MEET
Break In Organization Foreshad
owed as Congress Assemblies

LeghOrn, Italy, Jan. ID BY A. P.)
Socialist leaders from all Italy are
here for the opening session Of the con-
gress of the Socialist party. Foreshad- =
owings of a break in the organization
were found in the situation before the
congress opened.
Leghorn, situated in the midst Of the
industrial region Of Italy has long been
the scene of radical Socialist agitation.
The sessions of the Socialist congress
may therefore be significant.
Sessions of the congress are being held
in the Godoni Theatre. At the entrance
are portraits Of Rosa Luxemb,lgg and
Dr.. Karl Liebknecht, the German radi-
cal leaders; John Leo Jaures, the
French Socialist chief who was assas
sinated in 1914, and other prominent
figures of socialism. Over the center
of the stage is an immense picture OF
Karl Marx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

doth lie. A. Henry. 1114 West
Marshall street. Norristown.
No. Did NIilly (s) cent Violet. or
rye?-O. s. Buckius, 1875 llowarth
street, Frankford.
No. s-Shrinking Violet--So pie. Ous
bye. .bye.-E. s. Fernsler, % North
Center street. Pottsville.
No. 0-Nlighty nigh an eX.pier Is
Vi.-Lcslie s. Tarleton, 5S05 Pine
street.
No. 1O-Goot pye, IeedIe gurl-goot
pye.-H. 4. Eaton. 6l4 Butler street,
Riverside, y. J.
No. 1l--Folks did yellow (yell "O)
will Violet dye?"-W. Franklin Row :
ley. Southampton, Pa.
No. 12-Millicent for a doc-we miss
WV. II. Hoover. 1415 Vine street.
No. 13-They cried, "Ni.o-let up or
yOu'Ii die. Waiter George Gowell,
2N45 North Lawrence street.
No. 1i-In the peace Of the pie Gus
sleeps Ni.-1G2 Owen avenue, Lans-
dOwnC.
On the first ballot. the votes of the
jury gave four each to Nos. . and 3,
two to No. II. and one to No. 10. On
the second ballot, which was. of course.
between Nos. = and 3, Mrs. Wolsten :
holmc won. seven to four.
The members of the jury were:
Beatrice Wiflitts. Smithville, y. j.
Ethel Voorhees,. 915 West Thompson
street.
Anna Hates. 3O25 West Norris street.
Mary Roifee, 1865 East Passyunk
avenue.
May Basquill. 49lS Hoops street.
Anna Arcaro. 800 West Butler street
j. l.. Lewis. foreman. SAG South
! Fifty sixth street.
T.. NJ. Van HOuten, foreman. 533
North Eleventh street.
John Bucrli. 2.I3J East Norris street
Harrison Brady, 15T North Twen :
, ticth street.
/ John Gilbert, 2324 West Turner
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
TO PROBE LANGDON KILLING
Admiral Gleaves Going to vIadivos.
tok for Naval Court

Manila. Jan. 15.-(By A. Pad
miral Albert Gleaves. commander in =
chief Of the American Asatic fleet. with
n court of inquiry, will depart tomorrow
for Vladivostok TO investigate the re-
cent killing of Lieutenant Warren II.
Langdon. chief engineer of the L. S.
Albany by japanese sentry. he an
nOunced here today.
The court of inquiry appointed by
Admiral Gleaves is composed Of Cap
tain Hutch /. Cone. of the cruiser
Huron: Captain Charles 4. Owens, of
the cruiser New Orleans; Commander
Robert V. Lowe. of Olongapo naval
station. and Lieutenant benjamin II.
IIolcombe. fleet gunncry officer, who
will act as judge advocate.
The japanese consul general at Ma :
Mia called on Admiral GleavcS to-
day to express deep regrets over the
Vladivostok shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
GREEK ADVANCE CONTINUES
Turkish Resistance Being Broken
War Office CommunTaue Asserts

London, Jan. 15.-(By A. PD-
Continuous successes for the Greeks in
their offensive against the Turkish
nationalists in the Brussa sector are
reported in the latest Greek army com
muniquc. The statement says:
"Our advance is continuing and we
are breaking the enemy's resistance.
Enemy regular troops to the number of
10 900 occupied Bosoyal and Krvalataik
heights. After violent fighting the
KcmalistS rctrcatcd in the neighborhood
Of Eskishehr, abandoning munitions
and prisoners. The populations are
greeting the Greeks as liberators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Husband Finds Wife Dead

Mrs. Ellen Navill. seventy two yea
old, 031 North Second street, vi
found dead in bed by her husban
William Navill. about o 80 O'Clock Ia
night. Mrs. Navill went to her roor
stating she was not feeling well. Sd
after. her husband. thinking he he'l
her call. entered the room and fOlH
her dead. The husband summoned
patrolman. who had the woman TAX,
to Roosevelt Hospital. Dr. Blant
pronounced her dead and gave the eau
as heart disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
INACCURATE GAL" TAYLOR
G. o. p. Governor of Tennessee
Wants to Be "Best Evern

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 1J,-CBy A.
PAN improved taxation system,
better highways and the placing of ru i.
raj schools upon higher plane are the
announced aims of Alfred Taylor, of
Happy Valley, Carter county, who to-
day was inaugurated governor of Tenn
esSec.
AS Republican nominee, Colonel Tay-
lor broke the solid South last Novem
ber when he was elected by more than
forty thousand majority over Governor
Roberts, his Democratic opponent. His
ambition, he declares, is 'tO be the best
governor Of all the people Tennessee
ever has had "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
PATROLMEN'S REVOLVERS
COAX MAN OFF COPING
Arrested in Brooklyn for Defraud-
ina PhiIa. Firm Of $4,000

Charged with having obtained mer-
false pretensc, from Philadelphia de =
partm"nt store, Louis KansShner was
arrested at his home in Brooklyn last
night
A warrant for Kang>hner's arrest
was sent from this city.
Kangishnor, it is said, made an cf-
fort to escape from his apartment by
way of a four inch coping outside the
window, but decided to surrender when
the patromcn pointed their revolvers
and threatened to shoot.
The prisoner will have a preliminary
hearing in Brooklyn today. pending
his removal to this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Bank Loan Pays Chester Police

Chester. Jan. 15.-Members of the
police department her" received their
pay for two of three weeks due them
vauia National Bank. Several efforts
to pass the appropriation budget for
1921 failing in Council, the police were
without pay, their last pay day having
fallen before Christmas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
PLANES REACH COSTA RIGA
Twelve Complete Flight From San
Diego to Bahia Honda

san Francisco, Jan. l5.-IBy a. PD
All twelve + ~ naval scaplanes
which are making a fight from San
Diego to the Canal Zone, arrived at
according to word received at the
twelfth naval district headquarters here
today.
The United States steamship Aroos
took, airplane tender, also arrived al
Bahia Honda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
chesterton to Lecture Here

Gilbert Z, Chesterton, ossaylst poet
Of the Educated" on his first visit to
this city. January 20, In the ballroom
OF the Belevue.Stratford He will lee
ture at the same place on the evening
of February /, when shall We Abolish
the Inevitable?" IL TO be the subject. and
on February 3, also in the evening, when
the topic Is The Perils Of Health"