davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
D. c. GENT|LES
ASKED To HELP.
JEWISH RELIEF
Approximately Three-fourths OF
100000 Total Raised.
Sacrifice Day" Planned.

With approximately three-fourths
Of their total raised in the 800, 200
appeal. the American-Jewish relief
committee today began the fourth
day OF their drive with an appeal
to Washington Gentiles to assist
in raising the entire amount
pledged.
The following appeal was issued
this morning by the committee to
the Washington Gentiles:
THE drive which the Washing
ton American-Jewish relief commit
tee Is making Is entirely non-sec.
tartan. and justly so. Approximately
30 per cent Of the monies raised will
be expended on nonJews, victims OF
the world war, and we are appealing
to the people of Washington. indie
pendent Of their faith, to assist us
in this worthy cause.
Many Of the leaders in the cam
paign in various sections of the
United States are ministers Of other
faiths. The governors are taking q
leading part. and the present ir >,
has the Endorsement of President
Harding and Secretary Hoover.
Suppose you were starving3
Hundreds Of thousands are. The
committee appeals TO non-Jews as
well as people Of the Jewish faith to
do their Bit"
The Washington Section. Council
OF Jewish Women, will hold a sac.
rifice day" meeting Tuesday, Febru.
airy IA. at 2:30 o'clock. at the Jewish
Eighth Street Temple to raise funds
for the drive.
"LVa ahan hoyo N .no.t.1~ - -
tional prominence. Mrs. Caroline
school, Of New York, who vii ad.
lress our council on The Girls of
Today" President Mrs. Alexander
Wolf announced this morning.
Impetus to the local drive was ex.
pected today by the proclamation Of
the District Commissioners proclaim
ing the remaining three days of tn s
week as Jewish relief days.
The following contributions were
pledged yesterday and turned in by
the members OF the twelve teams
conducting the drive:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Myer,
$4,000: Harry Kaufman, Inc, $500:
Columbia Speciality Company
through Harry Jaffrey. 5000; B.
Rich & Sons. 5000: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry l.. Kaufman, $3.50; Ben VOL.
bert, $3.50; DR.. Allen Scott Wolfe.
800; A. c. Mayer. 500; Abe Sig
mund, 800; Sydney c. Kaufman,
500; Washington Tobacco Com.
pany. 500; Sol Herzog. 800; ]. M.
Stein a Co, 800: George Stein,
500. and anonymous, 800.
Gersen Jacobson, $780, George
Goldberg, $50; r. Jaftey. $50; Samuel
Hart, $50; LOUIS and Mike Jacobs,
$50; Virginia Kaufman, $50; l.. b.
Schloss, $50; contributions Of s25:
Mrs. A. Rosenthal, Irwin Sand.
heimer, Adath Israel. Harvey's Res.
taurant,' A. n. Goldstein, A. l.. Min.
ster. Julius He.tzberg. e. Gunder.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
CITY CLUB GOVERNORS
ADMIT NEW MEMBERS

At a meeting yesterday Of the
hoard of governors OF the city
Club, the following were admitted
to membership:
Arthur c. Borden, Walter Brown.
ley, Walter Donaldson. Walter A.
Dowd, Norman Edward Duering,
James II. Dulin. DR.. James g..
Freeman, e. r. Graham, Albert
w. Harmed. Franklin w. Harper,
Samuel V. Hayden, Clarence p.
Hurley, c. F. Jacobson, DR.. Sid.
ney S. Jaffe, Frank l.. Middle.
ton, Mathew f. O'Brier. Ernest
]. Ober, r. +. Joyce, Solomon II.
Wolberg. Frederick F. Weston. G..
w. Hassis, w. w. Spaid, John r.
Cox. John .. Johnson. Charles IL.
Leavell and Il. Edward Beckett.
Observation-Disclosures T.. Eng.
strum, president Newport Shipbuild-
ing Company, Wilmington. n. c.;
Eugene =. Ober. broker, Baltimore:
c. r, Rosenbaum, owner Of the
G. f. Rosenbaum Machine Com.
pany Little Rock. Ark: William
NJ. Rick, real estate, Avon Park,
Fla, and George +. Kindley, Lin
thicum Heights. Md.
Junior membership-Paul J. Dun
don and Earl v. Eiker.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
D. {. DELEGATE
BILL APPROVED
BY RESIDENTS
Chances Bright for District
Representation in Congress.
State Status Doubtful.

General approval was voiced in
the Senate today Of the action OF
the Senate District Committee in
favoring the election Of a District
delegate to the House Of Represen-
tatives.
The prospect is that the Poindex'
ter measure providing for a voteless
delegate will be passed by the Sen.
ate when II comes up for consider
alton. A divided verdict, however
has greeted the Jones resolution
calling for Constitutional amend
ment under which Washington will
be granted practically all the
powers OF a Statehood. including the
right to have voting representatives
in the House and Senate.
1t Is recognized that a long fight
will be necessary before this resolu-
ton will be accepted in Congress.
Committee Surprises.
The action OF the Senate District
Committee In reporting both meas
ures was a distinct surprise to sup
porters Of suffrage in this city. Sen
ator Ball. chairman OF the COM
mittee interpreted It's action as
meaning that the Poindexter meas.
ure should be passed by Congress
as an immediate and preliminary
act OF justice toward the citizenship
OF Washington whereas the Jones
plan OF a Constitutional amendment
would provide an ultimate goal to
be reached after the first experiment
has justified itself.
The District Committee accepted
the Po!ndexter bill by a vote of
6 to 8. and the Jones resolution by
vote Of to 4. The Capper bill,
designed to establish local self gov.
eminent. allowing the city to vote
for the board Of commissioners.
board OF education. etc. was re-
jected by a vote Of to 3.
The Jones constitutional amend
ment proposal would give Congress
the power Ito admit to the status
OF citizens Of a State the residents
OF the District constituting the seat
OF government Of the United States
for the purpose Of representation
in Congress and among the cleo
tors Of President and Vice Presl.
dent and for the purpose OF suing
and being sued in the courts Of
the United States"
Terms Of Bill.
When the Congress has exer-
cised this power. the residents Of
such district shall be entitled to
elect one or two Senators as de.
termined by Congress, representa-
tives In the House according to
their numbers as determined by the
census. and Presidential electors
equal to the representation in the
House and Senate"
The Capper bill creating a board
OF accountancy for the District also
was favorably reported by the COM
mittee yesterday. The subcommit-
tee on the extension OF the Ball
rent act probably will meet late
this afternoon to reach a determine.
ton on the various amendments
that have been proposed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
MD. AND CAPITAL
|. NEAR HARMONY
IN MOTOR WAR
Two Bills Asking Reciprocity
Are introduced in
Legislature.

Motor car reciprocity between the
District and Maryland was given new
impetus today when the District Com.
missioners received a statement pre-.
pared by the Maryland State roads
commission setting forth the amount
Of taxes paid by Washingtonians for
Maryland road privileges. The Dis.
trict Commissioners. when they dis
cussed the question with the Mary.
land highway officers some time ago.
said they would make no move until
the Maryland authorities supplied
them with copies of the proposed
Maryland law and statistics showing
how much District residents paid into
the Maryland treasury for the priv.
lege Of using the Maryland roads.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
COPS IN DISTRESS AS
COAL BINS GIVE OUT

Bf-T-r-r-r,
The atmosphere at best is pretty
frigid in a police station, particularly
In these days OF Volstedism, but at
the Third precinct the ercury has
Topped to 0. The reason? The coal
bins are empty. The cops noses at
the station house are as blue as their
uniforms, but not quite as blue" as
their temperaments. II you are
tempted to violate the law in the
third precinct, think the matter over
The blue coats have an awful crouch
which only the glow Of a warm fire
will dispel.
Relief has been promised them
though. and soon we may expect to
see the third precinct bluecoat family
as happy as a kid chewing peanuts
at a three-ring circus.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
50 ARE LAID OFF WITHOUT NOTICE AT WASHINGTON NAVY YARl

Two bills empowering the governor
of Maryland J"to grant to residents
of the District the privilege Of using
the roads Of thi estate In return
for the similar privilege granted resi-
dents Of this State by the District
were introduced yesterday In the
State legislature. Early action is
looked for.
According to a report received by
tn eDistrict Commissioners from the
State roads commission Of Maryland
yesterday a total gross amount paid
for registration Of persons giving
their residence in Washington for the
calendar year 1921, was $248.2s4.So.
The total receipts Of the Wash
ington Office were 1896, 1885 for the
same period. According to ]. N.
Mackall, chairman Of the Maryland
commission, these figures do not rep
resent accurately the amount paid by
residents of the District, as there
are a number OF Marylanders who are
employed or who have established
places Of business in the District
who apply for and receive their reg
istration at their bushes saddresses
instead OF their Maryland home ad.
dresses"
you can see," continued Chair.
man Mackall, that these figures
show the amount paid by residents
of the District Is much less than
the figures which Colonel Keller re.
ported as being contributed"
Commissioner Keller's figures, u
was stated at the District Building
were compiled by the District
branch Of the American Automobile
Association.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

l. streets northwest, tonight. Millinery
Adult Dramatic Club: plain sewing
electric iron use for neigh borhood Cal
ifornia State Society.
Community Centers' Band-Simon
Commentary knights Templar drill
Holy Name Guild b. d. team. etc.
TOMORROW.
Dance--The Catholic women's Service
Club, at the Catholic Community House.
COL street northwest, from Q to ii 40
p. m. Glasses in dancing from 1880 10
s:tb p. m.
Meeting-War Mothers, at the Thorn
son Center, Twelfth and l. streets north
west, In the evening.
Meeting--The Washington Camp IA
triotic Sons of America, Camp Nc. ., at
$40 Louisiana avenue northwest, tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
YSdE!!aaR 3! D||t.,'?S!lk!E!NT>
4 co MPL A IN T.

A COMP L Amt.
I'm tired Of advice to the love-
lOrn;"
OF poetry printed In prose;
OF POnzi and Elwell.
OF novels that sell well.
And methods to strsighten the
nose.
even tire Of "Abie the Agent"
As well as tho revenue kind;
OF rolling pin mamnas,
OF breeches Of promise,
And Shubert's sensational find.
1 weary Of supplements Sunday,
Relating all Of sOciefy's fads,
OF AstOrs and fasters,
OF minds that are masters,
And columns Of classified ads.
I'm fed up on Debs and sub-debs,
On boxing and baseball and booze,
On Wall street quotations,
On street car flirtati0ns,
And pictures Of princes that cruise.
I yawn at the murders In Boston,
At bandits and parsons and pearls,
At millionaires' wills,
At finding OF stills.
And Sennett's Most Beautiful
Girls"
But I still love the Grand Old
Column;
v. s. SHOWS cartoons l prize
high,
And, nevertheless,
I'll have to confess,
1 wish I had mine In before I die.
EVELYN LOEFFLER.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Thankful for Arms Meet.

Fluctuations on the success of the
conference and praise for the work
OF Secretary Hughes were voiced by
DR.. Beltran Matthew, ambassador
from Chile and dean of the Latin.
American diplomatic corps, at q
meeting yesterday Of the governing
board OF the Pan-American Union.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
HELPS 428 FAMILIES

The work Of the Associated Char.
tiles Is steadily increasing, and dur
ing the month of January 42S fam.
lilies were given care and service,
according 20 reports issued today
following the meeting Of the board
Of managers yesterday.
Unemployment was the cause of
distress In 165 of the families.
Physical disabilities was reported as
the handicap in 24C of the cases.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
l. c. c. Masons to Organize.

Members Of the Masonic Order,
employees Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission. will hold a meet.
ing at the Ebbitt tonight at s o'clock
for the purpose OF organizing a club
to be affiliated with the National
League of Masonic Clubs. All men,
bers connected with the Interstate
Commission are urged to be present.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
AS THE WORLD MOVES ON.

AS THE WORLD MOVES On.
A NeaO York lady singer dyed
her cats TO harmonize NTH her
colortul clothing or the draper
les Of her apartments. The S.
p. c. A. had her hailed into court
Dhen she dyed one pet Tom Cat
a robin egg blue. The judge let
her go on the promise that she
would stop it.
II dyeing cats should come
into fashion zoe may soon see a
chorus of red, White and blue
fetines Gdorhing back fences IN
the lDee SMALL hours of the night,
pouring forth the most soulful
and enhancing airs, even hdr-
nponizing Nth their colors.
We are looking for1odrd to
drawings By artistical contribu-
tors to this column, and poems
from those who see rhyme and
rhythm in these prospective per-
formances.
And zoe take notice of the fact
that the Kentucky legislature
has refused to pass a lato to pre-
rent the Dur,Oinidn theory be-
ing taught in the public schools
there. Some Kentuckian, eui-
IDENTIFY ashamed of his siminn
descent, wants to lOipe out all
memories of his ancestry by hav-
ing reference to it in schools
eliminated.
If zoe are descended from mon
keys zoe don't understand Why
the present-ddy monkeys didn't
catch on to the evolution at the
right time and join the progress
sipe march. II they had they
toould today be living IN steam
heated apartments, ruled by
czar-like jdnitors, and not hang
ing by their tails from trees Of
jungles or glared at in mennger-
les.
we hILOU UNHt Wt tH"h W
monkeys, but zoe are yet to learn
what they think of us. Until zoe
do knoD zoe may not haze the
best of the deal, after all. Ran
ming doaon" oar relatives is bad
business. We "look up" to rein
tiues Who are rich or prominent,
but forget the Door ones. Fortu-
nately, every day is soviet day
Nth the monkeys.
We mast not overlook the fact
that the Begun of Bhopnl
(queen of a state in Central In
dial has proclaimed a constitu-
tioral government for that state.
in honor of the visit of the Prince
of Wales.
Why they call her Begun
Is much beyond our bean,
And why add the Bhopal part,
It's too hard to be seen.
Anyhow she's n lady queen.
And we shouldn't call her Sal,
It's really none Of our business
II she Is the Begun Of Bhopal.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
HIS EXCUSE FOR HARDNESS

A contrib of II. and s.. being
late to his work in a Government
bureau owing to the recent snow,
handed in this excuse:
left the house and took a flop
Up to my neck In this derned slop.
l was a mess from head to nose,
So went back home and changed
my clothes.
w. s. ii.
rnNrrDUDsS CADrnn<-
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

Dame Fashion says there are
to be no hooks on bathing suits
for ladies this year, but there
will be plenty of eyes on EN-.
OLD HORSE.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

In recognition of Women's
rights the conference refruined
from putting rolling pins and
flat irons tn the scrap heap.
NAUTILUS.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

sheimer & Sons, Mrs Lizzie Kauf.
man, 8. NJ. Greenbaum, b. S.nshei.
mer, Amos Baum and !. CHASER.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
ANAGRAMMATICAL MOVIE
STARS.

Those fans who attend the NOV
les as regularly as they read H
and s. may look over these ana
grammatical names and send you
in the correct names:
l. WAR IS NO SLOGAN.
2. BET LUCY FAX RAT.
3. SALA CHERRY.
4. FIND PURE RICE LAKE.
). I PARK MY FORD.
6. BALD MEN OR MAN.
:. MIGHTA HANDSOME.
8. IDLE BAY CAR.
9. DRY HOG Is HOT.
10. PREACH ALL CHIN.
BEAR CAT.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
HIS AROMATIC JOY.

He held her close within his arms,
And kissed her lips so scarlet.
Then he muttered, Gosh dern the
luck,
She's been eating garlic"
DUSTY" RHODES.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

Hdring sighted Ford Shoals
TO ieeaodrd, the creto of tho
good ship High Finance" has
sent an S. o. S. to the life
guards at the Capitol. Ac-
tivity is already noted and all
signs point to q speedy rescue.
LOOKOUT.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
Washington! will You Aid
100000 Starving Orphans?

The Washington American Jewish Relief Committee is work
ing with the National European Jewish Relief Committee in
raising 900 help alleviate the utter restitution which
visiting orphaned Jewish and nonJewsh chill
dren in the Ukraine.
Washingtons quota in this wonderful humanitarian work is
this requires the cooperation and imam
peoples of all faiths and creeds The work
very conducted and the administration Of the relief in
hands of Americans is conducted at the very small cost OF
only three dollars every hundred Nnetyseven dollars
hundred the purchase Of foods clothing
nd of relief.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

BOSTON RUSSELL says he's
writing . beautiful song en-
titled, They're calling me-"
and that he got his inspiration
In a poker game.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
sIl news in the Pink Edition Of The
Times every day.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09

Inc decisions OF the washington
conference, reducing naval arma-
ment, began to produce concrete
results today, when an order went
forth from the Navy Department
TO reduce the working personnel OF
navy yards generally throughout
the country 20 per cent.
Other yards will be similarly re-
duced, II was said, and In some in
stances the yards probably will be
closed altogether.
The Washington times., 1922-02-09
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news. complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Jokes as Leg Is Amputated
Veteran Undcrgocs Operation
Under Local Anesthetic
Special Disnrtch IN Th. r..h


KANE. Pa, Feb. 11.-Jokiny with tho
physicians and hospital nurses. Friend
fulmer. scvcnty-seven years old. Civil
War veteran of Cokcburg. watched the
amputation Of his right leg Yesterday
IN Kane Summit Hospital Tho opera
ton was performed by Dr. Evans
oncil Kane. who operated on himself
some months ago and removed his own
appendix, explaining the while to the
assembled surgeons and nurses each
stop Of the operation.
AS IN his own case, Or. Kane used
only local anpsthetics on Fulmcr. When
asked If he suffered any pain rulmer
replied that the "cooties" in the Andcr.
sonV''lc prison, where he vas confined
tor long period during the Civil War.
caused him more pain and ANNOYANCE
than the operation. ''''''
mr.: fulmer injured his foot last
Election Day. Its condition erew worse
uhtil amputation at the knee was found
necessary. ""' ''u"o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
''Cirl of Golden Wcst''
Is Sung at Manhattan
Miss Rosa Raisa Gives Remark.
able Portrayal of Title
Role in Oncra

Pucc'ni's "Gi-l Of the Golden West,
was given another performance at the
Manhattan Opera House yesterday aft
crnoon, with Miss Rosa Raisa's re-
markahle portrayal of the title role as
the dominating note. Miss Raisa's sing
Ing has improved conspicuously since
last season. and her beautiful voice
VAS vas both exquisite in quality and skill
fully used throughout tho dramatic
scenes Of the opera. Her admira bic
acting Of the role is another evidence
OF her intelligence and versatility, and
her Minnie is an important addition ia
her gallery of operatic portraits. a
worthy companion to hang beside he,
Tosca, Desdemona, Mal;cla and Eliza
beth.
As johnson and Rance Mr.. La2naF
and Mr.. Rimini were by no means Miss
haisa's equals. either in song or ac.
ton. mr: Lappas was generally inocu-
Gus and Mr.. Rimini WAS vocally crude
and sullcn in action, but never sinister
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

ooo' As sign OF good faith IN q .o,-
t'nuation of the scheme he was told T.
would be necessary to put up sloo 600
as security. ~'NO"
The band held his $4,000 Will. he
returned to Newark and draw sso ooo
from bank. All that his fr,cnds
know about his experience after 49,
IS that he handed over the $50. 900 hut
'a.ied to get the quarter of a million
men ne returned to Newark for tn.
Soo'ooo one Of his friends was let n
on the get-rich-quick stunt and told
MN he was being defrauded. He re-
fused to listen to the advice. Other
friends learned Of his plight and ..n+
message to him to keep his mon.v
away from the band. In reply he sent
this wire:
1o on; let me alone. I'm twenty
one and can take care Of myself M;rd
your own business"
1T is said his friends sent a man >.
FLORIDA to warn him he was b.in. L..
frauded, but he, too, was sent .hon+
his business.
him. ''s' e1ack OF
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Prices of Packard Passenger
Cars and Trucks Again Cui

DETROIT. Feb. 1.-THE Packard
Motor Car Company to-day announced
further reductions in the prices Of
their product, both passenger cars and
trucks. The new prices, effective Feb
iuary IL. represent a reduction of more
than 80 per cent within the last eight
months. They are: Coupe and duplex
coupe. S5,240: touring phaeton and
runabout. S3.s50; sedan and duplex
sedan. $4,000; limousine, $5,270;
Model f { truck, $3,100; Model L X,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
No Trace is Found of Bacon:
Wife Believes He Ended Life

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 11--No trace
has been found of Irving Il. Bacon. a
newspaper man. who was reported miss
ing yesterday by his wife. Mrs. Bacon
said tonight that she believes that
her husbands financial troubles have
driven him to take his life She was
in highly nervous condition, after
having spent tho greater part Of the
day and night in vain attempt to To-
cate him.
Mrs Bacon said that her husband had
been deserted by his friends. Bacon
left note in which he indicated that
he contemplated suicide.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
I'm 2l,' Says Dupc
In 100000 Fraud
TO Friends Advice
S.xark Man, Flceccd in
Wire Tapping Swindle,
Resented Efforts to
Guard Him From Losses

overlapping swindlc by which
Newark man lost 100000 in Florida
r.vealed yesterday. Tho victim is
.a;ccr in a loan firm. formerly was
wbo,esale liquor dealer and is said to
10 identified with wholesale drug
house.
AGAINST the advice Of his friends he
= sad to have been persuaded by g
h,nd Of alleged vire-tappers in Tampa.
r,o to invest $4,000 in a scheme to
t.at bookmaker on horse races. His
sr,+ venture was SO successful, the
-,ny told him. that he had won $225.-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Imported Creonnes and Terry Cloths of splendid quality in
rich colos and fascinating designs make this remarkable col
lection at so low price They include tapestry effects which
you would not hesitate to place which requires the
utmost taste in it's interior treatment.
Slip Co0cr Estimates Request
Foor)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Four Incendiary Fires in Night
AT Schenectady Cost 500. 900

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Fob. IL
Four fires, all Of inccndiary origin, last
night and early to-day, caused prop
erty loss Of approximately 100000.
The greatest loss was suffered by
Henry Whitmver, owner Of n broom
factory in River Street. A storehouse.
barn, shed and ice house also were
burned. Police arrested one man, but
he was released after examination.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Five Children Die in Hour
From Supposed Epsom Salts

CENTRALIA, Wash.. Feb. 1l.-Five
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rhodes.
Of Clabcr WASH, near here. died to-
day within an hour after their mother
had given them doses of what was
purportcd to be Epson salts, which
she said she had purchased at a gem
cral store. The coroner is Investigate
inc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

illustrated above is one of the several suites
which have been radically reduced in price for
TWO days only-M Monday and Tuesday.
1t is a four-piece Louis XVI model Chamber
Suite of combination Walnut, and includes a
Dresser, Chifforobe. Vanity Case and bow-end
Bed 259.5C
< Ien-piece Combination Walnut Dining Room
onltc comprising Buffet, China Cabinet Exten-
sion and Side Tables, five Side Chairs and one
Arm Chair. 259.5C
(Sepenh Foor)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
New Spring
CretOnneS
35c, Csc and 85c Yard

These Cretonnes be utilized in hundred different wavs
sed as haggs and coverings they make your sun room akin
to the garden beneath and bring into your countr
house or bungalow They make the most delightful of aprons
adorable kddc frocks picturesque hats quaint
shades and many other things which you will find listed above
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Lucia" was sung in the evening,
with Miss Pareto, Mr. Schipa, once
more restored to health; Mr.. Rimini
and Mr.. Nicolay as chief members Of
the cast