davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
EXHIBIT HAMMIT PAINTING
Portrait That Of Mrs. J. w. Reybold
and Granddaughter.

Clawson s.. Hammit has completed
n portrait OF Mrs. J. w. Rcybold and
her granddaughter. Anna Davis.
which will be ON exhibition today In
the window At the Willard II. Davis
store.
The portrait shows tho little girl
when she was two years old She IL
shown sitting on her grandmother
knee and her attention has been call
cd away from her book, 10 that she is
looking up with an Interested, In
quiring expression. Her interest has
communicated itself to her grand
mother, so that tho entire portrait
ls fun OF animation.
Mrs. Reybold. who now iives In
Saginaw. Michigan. WIS former resi-
dent OF this city and has many friends
here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
BCNEEN.
"The Four Horsemen" Popular.

Il has become necessary to chalk
up another success 20 the record OF
"The Four Horremen Of tho Apoca-
lypse.' atories OF trjurnphs In prac-
tically every city In the world have
been recorded and now with the on
gagement. OF tho film at the Arcadia
Theatre this week.. II is expedient ana
right that moro credit should be en-
tered. Critics are only fair when they
place this among the greatest produc-
ton over made for the screen. II
bears comparison with very few and
IL acknowledges no peer.
Alma Rubens In "The Valley Of Silent
Men,"
Tho nation wide publication In veri-
ous newspapers. the Immense ssle of
tho book and renown Of the writer
will ali contribute to tho popularity
of the photopIay That has been made
from James Oliver Curwood's newes,
story The Valley OF eilen. Men" which
will bc shown at the Qheen Theatre
beginning today. Curwood writes OF q
sterling. natural, outNof-doors life and
his characters arc mon and woman 10,
tho most part products OF a rugged
country. accustomed by habitation q
contend with tho elements OF Nature.
Tom MIX NJ tho Majestic.
Tho popularity OF Tom Mix is beins
put TO n good test this week Mt tn.
Majestic Theatre. Ordinarily only az
signed n three or four day run, tn.
unusualness and popularity II hi,
new picture "Just Tony urged tn,
management 10 increase the run To-
n full week. Today the test stands II
favor OF Mix. who is drawing upo,
his excessive following In this cit,
and once they are In the theatre. tn
victory is won for Mix triumphs Il
this picture and so does his horse
Tony. the real hero OF the production
May McAvoy Mt the Savoy.
|, There are several big gulps in tn
throat In Through Glass Window
the Famous Players-L asky productio
starring May McAvoy. which Is er
joyins "A weeks showing at the Savo
!, Theatre. but perhaps the bigger on
| comes when the little heroine work
| all night to make paper flowers an
, transforms for sick mother n so,
, did tenement back yard into a semi
[ lance of country beauty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Today's Radio Program.
ts6o Meters Wave Lengthy
WJx-Newark. n. J.
(Stahdard Timal


A'>S p m.--"The Proper Use of Bolts
and Suspenders." by Vanity Fair.
600 y. m.--Final scores OF the Amer
icnn. National and international
League games.
$40 to ESQ y. m.---"Jack Rabbit Htor.
les by David Cory, New York
Evening Mall
se2 to 1000 y. m.--Standard t,mc
signals from Arlington.
lo'ol y. m.--Ofhcial Weather Forecast
KDkA-Pittsburs.
200 p. m.--United States Public Health
Service SENT weekly bulletin. An
address OF interest TO the farmer,
prepared by the National stock
| man and Farmer. Pittsburs.
500 p. m.--The Tschaikowsky Quintet
Henry Harry. Jr., viollnist and
| director; Joseph al Giovanni
flute; Leo Hierholzer. clarinet;
Don #. d'Ivernois. cello; and j.
A. koeniG. pianist. This quintet
Is composed of professional mu-
| sicians who get together for prac-
uce purposes. They entertained
| from Westinghouse Station KDfl
A previous to their present en-
gaEement. and were the recipients
OF many requests for REPETITION
or their program. We feel for.
tunate in securing Tho Tschai.
lsowsky Quintet for return en-.
gagement.
The program will be announced
by radio telephone.
| WGY-Schenecta N Y
600 p. m.-Prcduce and stock market
quotations and reports; baseball
results; news bulletins.
'.+5 p, m.-Concert program
Selection - From Bohemian
Girl. Balfe. Instrumental Quar-
tet: soprano solo--Ths Moor
Drops Low. Cadman, Aneet,
Weber. +. c. La Pcrche, accom-
PIANIST; violin and viola duet
Rose Time. Pleyel. Edward Rice
violin. Leo Kliwen, viola; plan,
solo-To Spring. Grcig. on,
Yettru; waltz Estudiantina
Waldtenfcl. Instrumental Quar-
tet: address Motor Accidents
] by Corliss Sheldon Of Saratoga
Spa; soprano solo-Romanza
from Cavalleria Rusticana, Mas
cagni, Annette Weber: violin sol
, To a Cactus Flower. Burleigl
Mr.. Rice; Trio for violin, cell
and piano-On the Bank OF
! Brook, BoisdefYre. WGY Trio
soprano solo-Will o. the Wis.,
Spross. Annette Weber, T.. C. l.
, Perche, accompanist; selections
: A. Swanee Bluebird. Conrad, i
6 Coal Black Nanny, Heller. Ir
, strumental Quartet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Helped His Hnck.

Backache. rheumatic pains, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of
kidney trouble. MY Husband had q
bad back" writes Mrs. NJ. Mccullough.
Easton. Pa. when he sat down he
could hardly got up and then he would
be drawn over TO one side. He tried
Foley Kidney Pills md they cured
him" Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
lieve Kidney and bladder trouble
NJ. II. Danforth.- ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

Concluding, he glowlnRiy uesc'ioe"
tho sacrifice OF men who looked INTO
tho mouth OF hell" and ,derided those
with "hands polluted" by class legis-
l,,,on I'm tariff making who objected
In the Bonus bill as class legislation.
Senator williams. following Senator
Reed. said II wns foolish for any Sena-
tor To try to DO eloquent about the
sufYcrings OF htose who would get
bonus benefits under the bill, when
not more than a quarter OF them ev"'
saw France, and one-tcnth OF them
spcnt the period Of the war In WASH
,nvton. Only a few more than 1.ooo.-
600 went to France, and OF the greater
number who stayed at home tho worst
mart of the war was tho now ex-
pcr,encc 70 being washed every day,
he declared.
"These men who saw no war except
out there at Camp Meade and down IN
Virginia at Petersburg. what suffer
ing did they have. unless they hap
pened to get under a "nigger" ser
weant. as l believe happened in one
case?'
Calls Attempt Steal
A
why did they put them all In this
bill? Because they knew they oouic
not pull off the steal otherwise. II
YOU VIII conf,ns the benefits OF this
bill to the mon who served In Europe
YOU Will get my appreciation. but YOU
Will not pass the bill, and you know
It."
Senator williams heaped contempt
upon Senator Reeds argument thai
something should be done to eoueliz'
the condition of the men who served
and the mon who stayed at home and
made money. He said the bonus ide'
was to put his sons and his nephews
who fought In Franco, In tho SAINT
class with the man who stayed n
homo and profiteered. and he object
ed.
How can you equelise the hero ant
the profteer?" he asked. The onl,
wny In to make q pronteer Of the hero
You would have the man VINO ssrvet
como forward now and say: 7 conn
back from France: let mo make scm'
money out Of the war. too
Doubted Presidents Nerve.
-aod Almighty, don't try to do that
Don't try to lower the hero. VIII
wants to be the equal OF the proffteer
No gentleman does. He can have hi
special social claas. but he cnnno
, make me a member OF that Glass;
Senator Williams said he WAS
plain Mississippi Democrat, but h
! stood firmly behind tho Republ,ca
President who has vetoed the Bonu
! bill. The only thing he wondere
about. he added. was how the Republ
: can President could be so right.
r II knew the President when he wa
E "A member of this body" he said, fac
2 ing the Republican side. "and / comics
2 that until the message came, / ia
D some doubt whether he had the ner,
; 10 send It."
D (Delsware's Congressional delegatic
was solidly opposed to the bonus. a,
|. cording to the vote as recorded in III
= press dispatches: Representati,
: Layton was one of the % members
Q the House TO uphold the President
|, veto and both Senators Ball and {
Pont supported Harding's stand
the upper house.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
AMUsEMENTs .
STAGE.
.TIp Tom ut The Playhouse.

Laughter Is sure TO reign incessant
at The Playhouse tomorrow night
when Fred Stone and his hilarious
coterlc OF merry makers Will hold high
carnival In the fantastic musical frolic
,Tip- Ton" The whimsical series OF
misadventures OF Upton. Topper, the
character portrayed by Fred stone,
keep the audience convulsed with
merriment from the rise To the tall OF
tho curtain. Stone II ono OF the most
amusing comedians OF the present day
soealbiy he Is funnier in "Tip-Top
than at any other time. His sur
prising changes OF character and
makeup are irreslstibly comic. The
FUN never flags while he is on the
stape and it r. n dangerous assertion
to say when Mr.. Stone In FUNNIEST
IL seems In "Tip-Top" a. n he was
funniest all the time. 'Tip-Top" also
has the merit OF possessing an uncom-
monty mclod,ous score. II was the
Last music composed by the late ivan
Ceryll. The dancing OF the London
Palace Girls-eixteen lithesome maid
ems from Albions shores---iH pleas
ing feature Of a show.
~Tangerine."
! "The best way for a singer to keel
! In good physical trim says 1--WE
Weber. the young soprano WITT
.'Tangerine," which comes TO The
Playhouse next Tuesday and Wednes
day. rs to love tho open and fint
! pleasure In athletic sports. ! am YER,
fond OF skating. boating and tennis
and swimming, and am also an Nor
baseball fan, and every chance I get
these arc the sports indulge In"
Triple Headline Features ut Aidine.
What might be termed u triple-head
line program goes into efYect today n
the Aldine Theatre. Bostock's Rid
ing School with Lillian ST. Leon come
first. Five famed circus performer
| star in the comic circus ride that 1
one of the big features OF tho act.
: musical revue with plenty OF girls
"Annabelle" also a headline feature
Joe Darcy liz the party OF the thir
part In the headline position. He
called "a Dark Cloud With Silver
Lining" Song composing and sing
ing are Darceys specialties. Ralp
"a Seabury, cartoonist and humoris
opens the performance with his 'monc
logue. Bradbury and Scully. soft she
dancers. are on the program too. The
also sing and the combination OF bot
forms of entertainment should max
their act win high favor. A vaud,
9 vile cameo, Alice Hamilton, will pla
y in "a Breath OF Lavender and o.
q Lace" This is a unique Offering az
: Icertain TO prove n delight. The seven'
act on the list belongs TO Morto
,. Jewell Company who do "differei
,. things" ranging from harmony son,
!. to comedy. The Aldine Concert o
chestra has arranged a special pr
: gram for the accomplishment of III
Il promising Offering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

has granted letters Of administration
on the estate NJ Matte BALI Barrett
LINK to Ida M. Dousherty. estate II
Elwood McKim 10 Mary r.. Parker.
estate Of james A. Fsrren 10 Mary
A. Farrcn and q. b. u. c. 4 q. on tho
estate of John Wood 20 Anna L.
Wood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Devotions ut st. Joseph's.

The annual Forty Hours Devotion
Will be observed in st. Joseph's
Church. on the Brandywine. next
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Masses
on Sunday morning will be at and
1890 o'clock. standard time. Sermons
will be delivered each evening dur
ing the observance. at 100 o'clock.
The speakers will be announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

famous rustic comedy. permitted vari-
ous members OF the company to in
dulge In talents they have never used
before. For instance David Calls sings
and Miss Kelley dances. Mr.. Calls
possesses surprisingly pleasing voice
and one wonders that It has not been
put TO use before. Miss Reilley's dance
Is supposed to be an absurd AFFAIR, an
awkward imitation of the aesthetic
terpsichoraan and well indeed is the
idea carried out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Hannah Riddle Bible Class.

The Hannah Riddle Bible Class Of
Riddles Chapel will meet at the home
of Mrs. Martin Hendrick. 1913 West
Sixteenth street. this evening. The
meeting. ii is stated, will be of unusual
iulpOrtance e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Second Baptist Christian Endeayor.

A rousing big social will be held by
the Christian Endeayor Society of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church this
evening. A short business meeting will
precede the social, at which officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
isis Hopkins ut the Garrick.

With the production this week of
isis Hopkins the followers of the
stock company at the Garrick found
la new versatility In the Wilmington
Players that has never heretofore come
to light. The wide scope for> special
ties allowable in tl,e production OF this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

Maximum results Al minimum cost
---an Every Evening want al Call
22O0---.Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

Every little want can be satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
evening classified ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

(Delaware's Congressional delegation
was solidly opposed to the bonus. &C
cording to the vote as recorded in the
press dispatches: Representative
Layton was one of the 81 members of
the House to uphold the Presidents
veto and both Senators Ball and du
Pont supported Harding's stand in
the upper house.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
SENATE VOTE ON BONUS VETO.

Washington Sept airhs following table how tho SEN
Presidential
Bonushi
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
Too Buoy 20 Got Up.

Pleasant dreams have feeling Of
dissatisfaction with cold, everyday
facts. The contrast between the ro-
nance of unfettered imagination and
the world az 1t ia frequently proves
distressing, remarks the Portland Ore
Bonian.
Two young bank clerks room togeth.
er. One Of them awoke and began
preparing for the day, but hesitated to
arouse the other-he slept with such
q pleasant smile. Finally the ordeal
could not be postponed any longer and
the sleeper was subjected to rude
ssries Of shaken..
"a'way, can't set up yet. I must
60 back to Sleep" was the drowsy pro.
test.
"But It's tomorrow morning, we got
to be at work In half an hour"
''You go--leave me alone! I'm bi.
cycle riding with pretty girl and
she is just giving me her address. 80 I
can call. And lost my hat and I
have to 60 back to sleep and find 1t. !"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
DO Wa Laugh In proamo7

Why do we have no sense Of humor
while we are dreamingf And why do
we take almost everything as a mat
ter Of course?
In our waking moments we should
be surprised If fat Chinese guest
we're to swim like goldfish through
the dining room where Lloyd George
is gratefully eating mud pic
brought In by little girl whose hair
Is done up in eight pigtails, and a
tailor is applying an immense flatlron
to the coat which its owner is wearing
while he Is smoking saxophone, and
a swarthy man Is chopping up books
and cording them in the center Of the
room.
Perhaps we do laugh while we
dream, and then forget that we
laughed.--Life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
ALL ABOUT RAIN
BY a Man Who Evidently Has
Studied the Subject.
Some Few Facts May Have Boon over.
looked, But In General II viii Be
Found Pretty Comprehensive.

Haln," said the man s,who presides
over the fortunes Of the all-night
lunch room, sis phenomenon familiar
to all Of us from our early years.
Scientists tell us that rain is the mois-
ture which makes the clouds before it
is condensed into rain drops by com.
ing into contact with colder air cur
rents, and that is very interesting.
There are certain othr interesting
facts connected with rain. l have
spent much time In collecting them.
Rain can be confidently expected to
fell on the Fourth Of July, on the 17th
Of March, on the dates Of weddings,
open-air prize fights, and inauguratlons
Of the, Presidents, when 1t sometimes
appears frozen and is then called
snow. 1t can be looked for with as
surance on other occasions too nu-
merous to mention end 1t comes fire.
quently In defiance Of oil known rules.
"There are certain cities in this
country which support game called
baseball" he continued. "In these
cities rain is famous principally be-
cause 1t produces what are known as
double-headers, an arrangement much
IN favor among certain admirers Of the
sport.
"1n the days before children were
Deprived Of the pleasure Of risklng
their lives with flrew orks in celebra-
tion Of the signing Of the Declaration
Of Independence each Fourth Of July,
rain was hailed with delight on that
anniversary by certain nervous men
and women. 1t exerted a dampening
influence on the dangers of the day,
tended to reduce tho noise Of the oc-
casion and made 1t almost impossible
to set roofs on fire with skyrockets
and powder crackers.
"But today almost the only persons
who welcome rain are the husbands
and fathers Of the land, who seek
excuses for accompanying their wives
and children to places Of so-called
amusement and who, by some strange
superstition, regard holiday as a
period In which to rest. Rain Is es-
pecially unwelcome on days like the
Fourth Of July to the people whose
profits depend on the assembling Of
thousands Of patriotic celebrators in
the open air.
aside from holidays, rain Is deemed
valuable stock In trade by farmers,
gardeners, the manufacturers of rub
bers, raincOats and umbrellas. House
wives usually object to 1t, because In
all the centuries Of civilization the
male members Of families have never
learned the real use Of the mat ut the
front door with Welcome written
on 1t.
"Rain is something's, but not often,
useful as an inspiration to poets, ad-
vertlsement illustrators and people
with bad tempers. The last class often
wakes really eloquent when the gentle
drops fall from the clouds.
"He told me that he had just been
presented with something from over
the border that rendered him immune
to the Ills attendant upon rain, called
me q Grass materialist and went out
thinking Of vlolets, I guess, because
he forgot to pay for his Coffee
Providence Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
seoinn 10 Believing.

Jane, age four, had just come In
from four hours In the sand pile and
was having prolonged session in the
bathroom with her mother.
"Jane, your hands are simply
frights," exclaimed mother, consider.
ing the possible use Of scrub brush.
"But, mother" retorted Jane, "you
ought to see my knees; they're more
frightened than my hands,"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
TO Aid Ribbon Industry.

The ribbon manufacturers OF the
United States are organizing q make
IL Of Ribbon" campaign In order to
further the interests OF the industry,
which represents an investment Of
20.O00,000 aud an annual BUSINESS Of
500, 100000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
Religious Freedom Under solshevlem

Religious Freedom Under 1olahevlsH.
The baptizing Of children will not
be allowed In Russia In the future.
The supreme council of the church,
which is under Soviet control, Is elabo.
rating new church law dealing with
baptism. In this the age Of baptism
Is fixed at eighteen. and the consent
Of the person concerned must be OBJ
tanned in writing and filed with the
authorities.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
nrltIsh LEGACY Law ahlft.

A change In the English law is pro-
posed by which the freehold property
Of a man who dies without leaving a
will may be divided among all his chill
dren. AS the law is at present the
property goes to his eldest son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
Grant and Taff.

with the exception of General Grant,
who occupied the post only for brief
period during q cabinet Reorganization,
William Howard Taft Is the only sec.
retary of war who ever became Prsg
ident of tho United States, g 8,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
EaadI

Hiss Gnu There goes Willie Kan.
garoo. He's broken of his engagement
to 1soSel Wallaby.
Miss Gaselle The little boundes,-s
Lac. s.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-06
Fahrney & Sons Co., 2501 Wa
shington Blvd, Chicago, I'll.
STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHED

Oramai non ha piu bisogno
di presentations. ESQ, 10 Stu
dio forografico Verna, situate
al No. BOG Christian St., e CO.
conosciuto da tutti gil Italiani
Iii questa c di attire colonie, che
vi accorrono per avere una buo-
ma fotografia prezzi modici.
LArt Photo Studio del 81
gnor Severino Verna 81 e after
mato. Cola 81 viene trattati con
ogni cortesia, tanto piu che vi
attende personalmente il pro
prietario gil impiegati sono
tutti italiani.
Crediamo che ogni racco-
mandazione, qualunque incita-
mento agli Italiani di patroci-
mare 10 Studio Verna sia super
fluo; aolamonte ripetiamo che
la bonita del prezzi, il trattamen-
to corteee e lie ottime fotografie
che vi s. ottengono non dovreb-
bero 1rattenere nessuno dial Vi
sitarlo.
In detto Studio 81 affittano
anche elegant abiti per sposa-
LII.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-06
.CRONACA DI FILADELFIA

ALA, rappresentazione segui il
ballo che 81 prouasse fino oltre
la mezzanotte. II r. Console Cav.
Sillitti, trattenuto per preceden-
te impegno, giunse in sala ALA
line della rappresentazione, ac-
colto deferentemnte dai present.,
e VoIle esprimere al component
del Circolo il suo vivo compact
mento per Popera d'italianita
che essi svolgono e che servira
a maggiormente affermare il
nome italiano in questa terra.
Ira i present. notammo: dott.
Vico Ciccone e famiglia, dott.
Andrea Lippi e signora; avv. f.
AIessandroni, assistente District
Attorney; Dottor Giuseppe Fa-
biani; prof. Pasquale Farina,
presidente del Cenacolo Leonar-
do Da Vinci; avv. Pessolano e
signora; avv. America Rosa e
signora; il giovane Antonio Di
Silvestro; Mrs. A. De Martire-
Weber; signorine J. Di Iorio, J.
Di Carlo, d. Leonardo, J. Di
molte attire distinte
persone dele quail ci sfuggono
j nomi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-06
PER CHI NON SAPPIA

La Ditta DOMENICO FAN
TE'S SONS, Furniture, una
ditta italiana del genere piu ac-
creditata e piu competente nella
Pennsylvania, con negozio al
1004-06-08 SO. 9th Street e con
succursale a 906-8-24-26 Car
penter Street, Phila., Pa, 81 ia
un dovere di annunziare che
pure data la morte del Signor
Luigi Fante, il corso del suoi af-
fari non viene interrotto, che
la reggenza della Ditta Fante
Sons, Inc, sara presa dial fra
tello Camille e dial suo primoge-
nito Domenico, persone compe-
tentissime mel detto ramo di af-
fari. (Avviso)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-06
4 RECTTA DEL CIRCOLO
ITALIANO UNIVERSE
TARIO

L'annunziata recita del Cir
colo Italiano delPUniversita di
Pennsylvania ebbe luogo la sera
Iii sahato scorso, mel 'Lu Lu
Temple, a Spring Garden ST.,
con l'intervento di un pubblico
scelto ed elegante mel quale no
tammo professionisti distinti,
letterati ed artist mott non SOL
tanto ira moi italiani ma mel
campo americana.
II Circolo, come ! lettori gia
sanno, e diretto dial bravo prof.
Pasquale Seneca e presieduto
dallo studente Pigossi, e COM
prende mel suo seno gil studen-
ii iii delta universita natl in L
talia discendenti dc genitori i
taliani qui RESIDENT, giovanni tut
ii che nutrono un alto sentimen-
to di italianita e fanno onore al
Ia patria del loro genitori.
Venne rappresntata la TRACE
dia in versi Francesca da Ri
mini" di Silvio Pellico, e per
quanto un lavoro difficile per gil
studenti che vi presero parte,
quasi tutti qui cresciuti in am
biente americana e POGO fanli-
liari col dolce idioma, pure essi
sOStenneTO cOSi bene la lOT DaTte
da meritare applause ala fine di
ogni alto ed acclamazioni in
ultimo, da costringerli a venire
alla ribalta piu' di una volta
lie parti erano state cos1 di-
stribuite: Signorina NJ. Gagliar-
tii, Francesca: H. Salvatore,
Paolo; J. Giuliante, Lanciotto
Dante Pogossi, Guido; E. Cicco-
ne, paggio; e w. Mandea ed F.
flemma, guardie.