davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
January s. 1892.

Thirty years ago the local columns
OF The Times looked very much like
hospital list, as large portion of
the citizens of Butler were suffering
from the grip.
G. W. Irwin and Miss Ella Banks.
OF CORTLAND. we're married on De-
cember 80 by Squire D. G.. Newsome.
Mrs. c. B. Lewis has returned
from Oklahoma. where she has been
visiting Mrs. w. F. Hanks.
1t is with regret we announce the
death of Mrs. D. r. McKibbeu,
which occurred at he home on TT.
Scott street Tuesday morning.
Dewitt Mcdaniel, living in Sum-
NIT township. killed two hogs, the
combined weight of which was 1890
rounds. One, a Poland China
weighed Soe, the other 428.
1t is with profound regret and sor-
row that we announce the death of
Mrs John Winsett, which occurred
at her home in Summit township
Tuesday morning. She was taken
with the grip which developed into
pneumonia with fatal results.
Mr. Watson. an old gentleman liv-
ing iii the northeast part of town
died Saturday after SUI fering for sew
eral days with the grip.
Sightwatchman Dick Wright, who
is suffering with an attack of the grip
is reported to be in precarious con-
dition.
Hon. D. A. DeArmond left
Wednesday for Washington City
He was accompanied by Mrs. De-
Almond, Miss aHttie and Master
Mike.
II. Moudy & Co., the leading mer-
camille establishment OF Adrian, Mo,
made an assignment last week. The
bows have been engaged in business
for the past twelve years and were
regarded as one of the sound instl-
tutions Of the county.
A. M. Epstein, for the past thirteen
wears one of the leading statesmen in
the dry goods department OF the
Sam'l Levy & Co.. store, resigned ms
position voluntarily the first Of the
year. Mr.. Eppstein thinks of locat-
ing in the east. :,
This is leap year, you know, and
here girls, is your chance. We are
authorized to say the following
young gnctlemen in good standing ~
the b. S. G. society: Geo. M. Can
tcrburv, John Adair, Bruce Ludwick
VIM. Indictments, Harry Pigeoi+,
Shirley Childs, Sam Canterbury,
John Francisco, w. w. Graves, Or.
+. M. Fulkerson, Ed Williams; 5; +.
Francisco, Cy Walker, Dan Walker,
Charley Ross, Cy Patten and George
Wheaton will receive sealed bids
within the next thirty days, No
proposals under the age of 10 and
over the age of As will be eonsld-
cred.
X. r. Deacon, who was stricken
down several months ago with d
complication of diseases, died at his
home in this city at 600 O'Clock yes
terday morning at the age OF y
wears. * Mr.. Deacon has
resided in this city for the past IL
wears. Mr.. Deacon was married to
Mrs. Harriet Cochran, at Wauke-
gan. Illinois, and leaves a large TAM
iiy of grown children. He was one
of Buffers most prominent business
men and is we'll known to almost .ev-
crv citizen in the county.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
Home Demonstration Notes.

Wednesday, January 4, beginning
at $50 friday morning, January o.,
there will be a meat canning demon
stration, for the benefit of the Do
mcstic Science. girls. Any women
who are interested in this work are
very cordially invited to be present at
this time.
Thursday, January 5, there will be
a dress form meeting at the home OF
Mrs. w. H. Deweese, southeast OF
Butler.
January 10, II, IL and 10, in the Of
flee OF the Home Demonstration
Agent there will be conducted a
clothing school. Miss Louise Mar
tin, Clothing Specialist from the Tx
tension Department OF Columbia,
will be in charge. This work will be
conducted in the morning and alter
noon of each OF the four days. Any
women interested in this work are
very cordially invited to come and
observe. Eight women, two from
each of four communities, will do the
actual work and be responsible tor
instructing the women of their COM
munity in this work. After this
school has been conducted 1t there
are any other communities who DID
not receive the instruction and would
like to have a similar. school. the
Home Demonstration Agent will be
very glad to give them the work:
ANY questions regarding the school
will be gladly answered at the Farm
Bureau office.
There is complete stock of dress
form material in the Farm Bureau
office, and anyone desiring the. ma
terial can obtain the set for dollar.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
BILL WILL CALL ON
FRANCE TO SETTLE DEBT
TO u. S.
Between Two and Three Billions III
Dollars is Due and Demand
Might Force Her to Drop
Submarine Policy.

Washington, Dec. 3o.-Amerca
may demand that France immediate
ly pay her debt to this country as a
means of forcing her to abandon her
big submarine fleet policy.
Amendments to the foreign debt
rcfunding bill are being prepared
One OF these, to be presented to the
Senate, will direct that demand be
made on France for payment of i'll
tercst and principal of the debt.
This debt amounts to between ST.,
100000 and $3,ooo,ooo 600.
France, of course, could not pay it
off if the United States demanded it.
The idea back of the proposal is
that its adoption would serve notice
on France that American public and
Official opinios. heretofore eXtreH7t-
ly friendly to France. had undergone
a chilling because Of the French at
,itude.
Other amendments to the bill,
similar in import. have begun to take
form at the capital They all carry
the idea that if France has money to
spend on huge navy and army, she
ought to have some to pay off her
war debts.
Along with the new kindled re-
sentiment towards the French. the
developments Of recent days in the
arms conference have intensified the
hostility, always strong in Congress,
against any sort of American coali-
ton, entente or alliance with foreign
nations. There is no question that
the partial destruction of the naval
holiday program and the lifting of
the lid on submarine and aircraft
competition has strengthened the
opposition to the four-power Pacific
treaty. 1t has also strengthened the
little group of big navy" men in
Congress.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
Western Missouri Highway Associa-
ton Elects Officers.

AT a meeting of the directors OF
the Western Missouri Highway asso-
citation held at the Nevada Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday of last
week the following officers were
elected:
President, Walter Bailey. of Garth
age.
First vice-president. R. E. Parsons,
Kansas City.
Second vice-president, J. NJ. Ia
tum, of Anderson.
Treasurer, S. M. Davis Rich Hill.
Secretary c. Roy Hathaway, Ne
vada.
The specific purpose of the asso-
cation. which was organized in Ne
vada or Dec. Goth. is to confer and
cooperate with the State Highway
Commission relative to the designa-
ton of the new north and south state
road as a trunk line of the higher
type of construction. following the
line adopted ~ '-'v and to urge
an early start Of tAie AigAwsy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
Government Tuberculin Test

A great number of people who
have filed an application for Gov
ernmtnt Tuberculin Test are wonder
ing when the veterinarian will be
able to test their cattle. In view OF
the large number of cattle to be test
ed and of the comparatively small
number which can be tested by one
man, it will be some months before
the Government Veterinarian will
be able to cover the other counties
and come to Bates county. The law
prohibiting the sale OF milk Or cream
from INFESTED cows goes into effect
January I, 1927 1t is provided, how
ever, that a man may be permitted to
continue the sale of milk or cream
II he has not had chance to have
his cattle tested free of charge.
Anyone desiring blanks now may
have same by notifying the County
Agent.
The Times phone number IS 81.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
Retail Price Probe Near End.

Washington, Dec. 3o.--Federal in
yestigation OF retail prices OF ne
cessities in all parts OF the country
is rapidly reaching completion. it
was said today at the department OF
Justice.
Reports from the departments
agents, officials said, are being pre-
pared in tabular form for Attorney
General Daugherty, who has an
nounced his intention of making pub
lie the results OF, the investigation to
show what margins exist between re-
tail prices and production costs.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
7. Y. Whitsett Dead.

The body of J. Y. Whitsett, who
died his home at San Diego, CALI
fornia, Monday, December 2o, ar
rived on the early morning tram
Monday morning. Funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. w. F. Jones,
who was pastor of the church when
Mr.. Whitsett was member several
years ago. and were held at the
Ohio street M. E. church Monday al
ternoon at 800 o'clock and interment
made in Oak Hill cemetery. -.
The deceased was native MIS-.
sourian, - years and months OF
age. He was for many years a resi-
dent of this city where he was en-
gagged in the carpenter and contract
if1g business. A lew years ago with
his family he removed to San Diego'
where they have since resided.
While a resident of Butler he was
an active member of the Ohio street
Methodist church and took a great
interest and did his part in the work
of the church and of all of its branch
Is. He, was also member OF the To-
cal Masonic lodge.
He is survived by five daughter.
Mrs. Lewis. of st. Louis; Mrs. Basil
Culver. of Leavenworth, Kans.; Mrs.
Besriey, of Oklahoma City, Okla
homa. and Misses Mable and Anna
Whitsett, of San Diego and Roy OF
81. Joseph. Mo. He also leaves two
BROKERS, Casn.r Whitsett, of Excel
;sior Springs. and John Whitsett OF
St. Joseph. Mo.
Missouri cotton was virtually al
ant Of the fields on December I. with
injicated yield d 5000 bales. the
sere 1foddction being SIS pounds OF
int &. A. Logan and Jewell Msyes
= he Missouri Co-oeratiye Crop
]SSSoe9inr Service repeet. The yield
r 10 VA - s 6sshels. ard the
zlHs-year average was s1s44.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05
Get Your Program Now

Programs for Farmers Week, Jan
,.ary 10 to 90 are now ready for DIS
tribution. From this 10 page fold
err you can plan your short course
to best advantage for it shows Just
what is scheduled for every hour.
OF the day in each of the ten courses
that run simultaneously. Get one
of these from your county agent at
the Farm Bureau office.
Everybody who attends Farmers
Week January If to 20 should plan
to remain for the annual farmer $
banquet given by. the Missouri Col
lcRe of Agriculture on Friday night.
THE IS the climax of the weeks
program.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05

A forerunner of what may be a ma
tion-wide plan to force the open shop
in coal mnes was seen in Columbus,
O.. Thursday in the act Of the South.
him at PittsburR Jan. 6.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-05

ern Coal Exchange in serving notice
on John L. Lewis president Of the
United Mine Workers of America.
that Ohio operators would NOT mees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Market Street RAILWAY Company, San
Trancisco quarterly 800 on prior prefer
enca payable october ! to stock Of record
September II
Draper CO.porati1u. quarterly 81 pnyaLle
October 10 stock OF record September .
LOSDOS. .--hIOney per cent. Discount
rates, short and three months bills ~
cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

shai.China, steam nj gold double deer, 81. 35
g2,S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
AHEAD

The Fall Season is here. Are YOU ready
for it? We must readjust ourselves as well
as our business to modern methods and
conditions. The War has changed ali. Mar.
gins are thin. competition is keen and bu,;.
ness is different now.
1t is important that every dollar of vo,r
capital works all the time. Can you afford
to lend your capital to your customers in
the form of their credit accounts? Thev
pay no interest. We will purchase Their
accounts of you for probably less than the
discount you offer them and give you the
money now, to put to work making more
profits through an increased sales volume
and by discounting your purchase bills
thereby improving your credit.
1t is estimated that the enormous amour,
Of more than FIVE BILLION DOLLARS
is lying idle in Open Book Accounts--pro.
ducing no protit-think of this idle burden
Ours is the modern way Of assisting vour
business growth. We specialize in the Dur.
chase of Active Open Accounts Receiv.
able, Notes. Acceptances, 1nstalment Sales
Contracts, and other forms Of Credits Re.
ceivabe from responsible Manufacturers.
Wholesalers and Dealers, in all lines OF
commodities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Raw Silk Steady

New York. Aug, 20. = Raw silk steady.
PRICES per pound kansai double extra cracks,
kanssi No. !, III, sT.23; Shlnshu No. /, 81 Ia;
Canton extras 4 li-id. t7eo97,50; saan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
MARKET RETRIEVED
YESTERDAYS LOSS.
Further Vigorous Bullish DEM
onstrations Staged in Num-
Der Of Selected Issues

New York. Aug. 99-AS the over.
night developments seemingly put a
NOR" hopeful coloring on the labor sit
uatlOn outlook, tOday's stock market
retrieved much of the ground lost in
the r"aCtiouary movement Of tho preCcd-
ing session. This was largely accom-
pIiSh"d at the expense of the short in
tcrcStS, as in many parts Of the list
an Oversold condition was evident. The
trading cor tinucd both professional and
Of the same highly specialized chnrac-
ter as observed recently. resulting in
quite n few Of these selected issues
breaking through new tops.
All ndvircs gave better prnSNec's for
peace I'm the anthracite field and with
apparent disposition Of the Washington
Administration 20 relin1uish the plan to
seize III" railroads and coal mines much
Of no ammunition was taken from the
bear camp. Judging from the curtailcd
operations following the initial rccov-
"rioS. thCrc was. however. n gOOdly
portion of tho market community still
much IN The humor Of waiting for pos
itivc fac'S. rather than gambling on
.,"" prospects
The fact that tho rcactiOnary party
lad 50 soon ov"rplayci their position
mra"toi increasing confidence in the
IN" IUmc"'al strength Of the general
H.irk"t s.tIatIon. This was evidenced
I'm gradual gathering of strength
'hroUghoUt ihp lls' during the morning
and III" relative stability ot the market
Grsi th" ourt2ll"d operations outside
e Oh" f"w sr.c"t,d Sp""Hi''.oS. Much
- mi>Gty!ngS manifested yesterday en-
'Ir"I} Disappeared. particularly con-
crrNIug n" industrial situation. az il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Coca-Cula company, quarterly 81, payaIIa
October TO stock Of record September IL ''' '''
American Can Company quRrterIy i% Der
Loldcrs OF record September 10, u
al AIIiea |hHmieai H., ana Dye Company. quar-
OctoDer Z 10 stock ot record Septornlperr pr' ape
COMPUTING, TabuiatnG and Rccor,iine
Company, quarterly IA per cent, parahiSS
Pure OIL Company. quarterly ST. 95 on ii.
per cent preferred: 81 30 on q DOR cent prr
icrTed, ana " on the pcr cent proferrcd
all payable October | to stock OF record Sep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
GRAIN MARKET

Io,al 'lm; 100 compared with S2s $40
yesterday Thus far this week. s48. zoo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
COTTON MARKET
Cloverseed

IoIesds,- o. Aug. ;.9;,0cISTysrsssd, prime, ne,
ts'To; osiob:i. sa.so; psesmssr. sa.77s.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Dancing Acts Featured
On Program at Palace

Dancing Of all varieties predominates
on this weeks bill at the Palace. with
lrinc Castle repeating her graceful rev.
elation of ballroom steps and Bessie
Clayton adhcring to tho more convcn-
tlonal patterns of the ballet. The for
NOR IS appearing for second week and
Miss Clayton is playing a return en-
gagement in "A Box Party Mercer
and James Tcmpleton and Guy and
Pearl Maglcy furnish the main support.
The Versatile SeXtet also is helpful to
the success of the act
Enos Frazere. the Quixy -Four, Clay
ton White and Grace Leigh company in
"Cheric,' by George V. Hobart; Ed.
Flanagan and Alex Morrison in splcn-
did number called "A Lesson in Golf:
Lewis and Dody, Ole Olsen and Chick
johnson and D'Amore Franklin and
Douglas Charles. assisted by leila Good
man. complete the program.
Nalcska Suratt is the headlincr at the
Riverside in "The White Way" Singers
Midgets are at the Eghty-frst Street.
Anatol Fredland and his revue. Bert
Errol and j. Francis Dooley and Corinne
Sales arc featured at the Colonial.
Charles Purcell leads the Hamilton bill.
At the Orpheum in Brooklyn, which
is celebrating its twenty second birth
day. Harry Watson jr., Marion Harris
Williams and Wolfus, Marga Waldron
and D. D. H. are the features. Frank
Mcintyre and Ruth Roylc divide the
weeks headline honors at the Bushwjck.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

phisticatcd line Of humor, headed the
group under the former classification.
Francis Renault. dclincator of fe.
male characters, trailing in his support
gorgeous array of gowns. did imper-
sonations Of Geraldine Farrar, Ruth st
Denis and other celebrities with an
elaborate detail of costuming This was
new act and at least the feminine por-
tlon of the audience acclaimed the splcn-
dor of wardrobe.
Dorothy Conoly. the contralto, with
Percy Wenrich at the piano. sang n
group of songs written by Wcnrich
Lillian Fitzgerald contributed her com
cdy vocalization
The Bridal Sweet a miniature mu-
sical comedy, with George Mayo and n
pcrsonabic cast of girls, provided the
principal novelty Of the program.
Emily Ann Wellman and Richard Cor
don IN 1.-The Actors Wfc' arc featured
at the Fortyfourth Street Thcatcr this
week. The act is we'll done. Miss Well
mans abilities as a playwright and
director measure UP TO hcr talcnt INV j."
acting Lcona La Mar. the Girl with
1000 eyes, blindfoldcd reads The minds
of the audience for thirty minutes. an
parcntiy without stopping to take n
breath between reading the thoughts in
ono mind and The ncNt. Nnic DAILY, ono
OF the original DAILY family and former
~ OF Hammorsten's London Oncra
House, is among those featured. Palo
and falct play all the jazz Instruments
including che accordion, that 60 to make
up a complete Jazz band Clayton and
Lenme. 1.-THE Chappic, The Chap and
ne Hat. have an act in which tho hat
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
D0,rcS Not Candidate
For POSfn,OSfPrSI,iT)

F7070 INC TfIJUN"TN EVuN7llNGf0N BNrr0li
WASHINGTON, Jan. lG. The climi
nation Of Director of the Budget Dawes
rs potential Postmaster General. fol-
lowing the resignation Of Will Hay,
came to-day. when it was learned that
General Dawes is not seeking the post.
The General has Informed close friends
that he has never been offered the posi-
tion; that he is not seeking the post
and would not accept it if offered.
General Dawes is in earnest about
wishing to get back to his large bust
ness interests in Chicago at the end OF
the fiscal wear June 30
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Pianist and Tenor Co-Ar,ists
In a Recital al Acol;an Hall

MAJ -largita de Regeczy, pianist. and
fausto Cavallini, tenor, shared = re- r.'
c''ai yesterday at Aeolan Hall. Miss
qe I'a, Kegeczy played schubcrts A fiat
any a"ap'oh'ptu' "ebcr's Rondcau Brilliant
ana Chopln numbers with heavy hand
laVorIng the bass, which gave thcso
compositions lcadcn. uncharactcristic
sound while the tempo suffered stranao ,s'c
Narlarions. Liszt's fourteenth Hunra-
',.an '.am rnapsody was better, and cncores
Mr. Cavallini. accompanied bv Ar
tonlo dcll' Orefice, was tenor roh,-tn, T tl',
WIN WIN emphasis on the adjective Ho
s%ns ltallan numbers of an operatic
mayor. including "Che gelida Man;nao
ana la donna c mobile" with nlentv
uI uJafad fpf'S yoao IN powerful but hardly req
that that" +hoas voice. with piercing loud notes
tn@' threatened the eardrums h1t
brought many calls for encores fro,,, 80.
seiect band of enthusiasts '''' Z"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Playhouse Rcopens With
Miss Mcnken in Drifting

Alter week of darkness the Play
house rcopcncd last night with Drift
ing Helen Menkcn being starred in
the part made vacant by the illness Of
Alice Brady. Miss Menkcn, an emo.
tional actress of unusual ability, be
slowed a high quality of acting on the
role of Cassie Cook, a derclict of the
China coast, all the more remarkable c
because of the feat of memorizing in
a few days the lines of character wh O
is on the stage throughout six scenes
Her performance was congeniallv
reflected in that of Robert Warwick
who imLcrsonated the leading male
role of Bad Lands Mckinney in a style
at once easy and forceful
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Don ! esqaeis (NY Port ri Plov),
LaeFo]'a Bon and Giuseppe De Lucca
Don Pasquoie (Hastc WcD
Luefc1'a Bori and Giuseppe De ucca
hoo 4lone ....-....... Bcnamino Cisli
Concerto IN L Minor Finale Jascha fIc;fcn
la'i fer Today. .. Nine Louise Homer
Heart 10 Heart ......... Edward Johnson
Dlolefe Confession. ......... Hans kindIcr
ifpnn TO The Sun. ........ Fritz kreisler
Kose of Nv Heart .... John Mccormack
Romance .......... FIJI, Mox;r
Symphony Ne (Brahms).
Philadelphia Orchestra
L,cbcsie'a (Psno) ... Sergci Rachmaninof
HcrioN'na ........... .Rcnato Zanelli
Vary Of 1rgvle. ........ SIR Harry Lander
1nld Scotch Songs. .. SIR Harry Lauder
Va and fhe 4uto ....... Edgar \. Cues,
~ It Couldn't BE Done CD Won Tilt
Your Pa Comes Home Edgar A. Guest
Drifting Along UI1h the Tide.
Lambert Murphy
4 Dream Of our Smile Lambert Murphv
lnchors .4ucieh.U United States Marine Band
} Yorktonn centennial,
Itecs No More COX OK. T,oo. Ses),' '''''"' ''"'
Whtcman Orchestra
.ffT7 Shomcr' Cox TroD.
WhI,crnan Orchestra
lrerysody Step (FoN TroD.
Whi'cman' Orchestra
kq-lu-A (Fox TroD .Wh'.cmans Orchestra
Blossom / inc (McdIcy Waltz,
n. Yor dox TroD .smi,h.s Orehestrs shs
Say Il Vim Music Iohn S,c-I
II You Onlv Kncu John Steel
No0y-O q Love You). i. William Robyn
!ore'S Shfp .......... Charles Harrison
u hco francis Dance, VIII 6.
Ada Jones and Billy Murray
! en LiWe finrcrs.
Billy Murray and Ed smsle
Ddppcr Dda Cox TroD,
Club Royal Orchestra
4 he sheik (FoS Tr9D Club Royal Orchestra
u ant Wy Nanny .... Peerless Quartet
'fondp n Nc Nc........ American Quartet
'9re Moon Cox 'IroD Benson Orchestra
No Ones Fool (Fox TroD.
Benson Orchestra
3,d' Of Feather Cox TroD.
All Star rio
-rorc Nc Wia Smile Cox TroD,
All Star Trio
monograph Shop, Eighth Gallery.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Miss Deyo in Piano Recital
Boston Players Performance
Lacks Depth and Color

Miss Ruth Dcyo, Of Boston. who gave
piano recital at Town Hall ycstcr-
cay afternoon, disclosed little more
'nan conventional pianistic attain
men's' Her touch was dry and lack
ing in depth and color Technicallv
ner performances ranked with that Of
1ne average pianist whose ability TO
cope easily with intricate passages is
not reinforced by brilliancc or INV
S'tiklhg comprehension of style.
Nne made little of Chopin's Fantasic
III m'Aor and was far more sue
ISSsIul IN lighter pieces by Scarlatti.
l'"se' an 4"o |ouperin, which made few
demands other than neatncss in oyo
SNuon. IN general her playing lacks
pIeadth and variety. while as an in
'erpreter her palette of tonal colors ;s
provided only with black and wh;,o
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
'jcriiza in ''Dic Walkucrc'
Tilia Ruffo to Sing Thursday
for First Time This Season

Die Walkucrc' was given anothcr
performance at tho Metropolitan Oncra
House last night. with Mines. .Icritza
and Matzcnaucr and Mcssrs Scmbach
Whitehill and Gustafson again in the
chief roles.
Titta Ruffo, whose illness so far has
prevented his appearance this season.
informed the management of the Metro.
poitan Opera House yesterday that he
had fully regained his health and was
looking forward with pleasure to his
debut with this company THURSDAY
evening in "The Barber of Sevillo ',
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Y ICT R0L,A
NEWS

Have YOU heard that
charming little composition
by BoIsdcff're III the
ByooL'l 1t is played for the
Nictrola by the Tollcfsen
Trio, and it seems to have a
peculiar fascination for all
WHO hear it.