davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
Music Week May IS to Nav a,.

Decentralization that Denver Mu-
sic week, May 15 to 81, will draw a
large state attendance is coming
through the enrolment of outside mu-
sical organizations in the various con-
tests. The Greeley community chorus
OF $50 voices, one of the largest in the
state, has notified officials of Denver
Music week that 1t would compete in
the choral contest. In addition, Gree
ley has promised to send its Philhar-
monte orchestra of forty pieces and,
1t Is considered probable, will also send
the Greeley municipal band.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
Jury Allows One Dollar Damages.

Chicago.-A jury decided here that
Miss Ethel Jay French had been dam
aged to the extent of 81 by John Wood
brooks'Ladds failure to marry. Ladd,
VINO is said to be member of
wealthy Boston family, was sued for
$4,000. Miss Jay French declared he
had used her body and mind, and left
ner a physical wreck" despite his al
ieged promises to marry her. Both
sldes declare they are pleased with
the verdict.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
Efforts to Save Armour Girl Fail.

Chicago-Gwendolyn Armour, g.
year-old daughter of Philip D. Armour
III, died from form of septicemia
after weeks illness, during which the
millions of the Armour family, the
skill of dozen physicians and a doz-
en- nurses and the resources of the en-
tire city of Chicago were unavailing
In the fight with death. Never in Chi
cagos history nave such heroic efforts
been made to save life.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

Patronize your home publisher. His
prices are Just as good or better than
you can get elsewhere. Your work
will be given prompt and satisfact-
ory attention. Help to build up your
local industries by having your
work done at home.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

cloth sewed to them. Attached to each
half hoop are three screen-door
springs. cut the right length to hold
the hammock in a nearly horizontal
position, when the baby is not in 1t.
The springs are wired to ring at
each end, and the rings slip over hooks
at the supports. When baby and the
pillows are placed in the hammock, it
says down just enough to be comfort
table. The blanket and pillows can be
placed to cover the springs also, thus
accommodating larger child.-Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
zu1Mazrsu-

HE President and Mrs. Harding
have planned vacation trip to
Alaska this summer. According
to tentative plans made long In
advance they will leave Washing
ton in June and will not return
until about the middle of Septem-
Der. It's quite a journey, you
know. from Washington to Alaska
and back and there are reasons
why the President wants month
- ,,oro ~ ,o.,lv r,o,,n1 tc thu
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
CLEAR VISION IS GIVEN

To obtain a clear view ahead
through the glass Of the wind
shield in rainy and snowy wealth
er Is vitality important to the
safety Of the motor car and Its
occupants. Many schemes are
used to keep the glass clear in
wet weather, but perhaps the
old-fashloned alcohol and glyc-
eria mixture, which Is carried
in small bottle and rubbed
on the glass as needed, is best.
If the bottle containing the solu-
tion is wrapped in cloth and
slowed away In the side pocket
1t will always be ready for use
and a cloth to apply it with will
be at hand.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16
VICTORIOUS TURKS
!: 70 DEMAND LARGE:
SLICE OF 7 HRACE.
kAMELlSTS SEEK MORE cONcGS-
4, SIONS FROM ALLlES-FLEEiNG
INHABITANTS DESTROY TELE.
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH LINES.

Constantnople, Oct 16.-tBy the N.|
90 APP Tho Turkish newspaper IloH say
Nem Mustapha Renal Pasha will make
= four important new demands at the
coming peace conference;
Nr First-Suppression of the GrceN
navy
A2'"0 Second-The exchange of all pc
ASK sons of the civilian minorities, mean
.Gsulsing the return to Turkey OF I'll mos
f. lens in Cheek territory and the re-
patriation OF all Greeks in rurkisn
N-'"" territory.
sgerl Third Naturalization of the Aegean
- Mlslands; and
Fourth-That the question of wost.
ern Thrace be decided by plebiSclte
Greeks to Evacuate.
~ vI.. Adrianople. Oct, l6.-tBy the a ~
.lrs 1.-THE Greek military authorities have
eu.q announced the evacuation OF the
Greek army in Thrace will take place
In three stages first, in the Adrianop!e
m district; second around Rodosto, ana,
~ 81 third at the Martha river. Five days
will be allowed each section OF evaeu
q ate.
The allied officers have been di
.af.8 rected to refuse any extension OF the
FIVE day period The Greek troops viii
he responsible fer order until the time
.wnoof their departure. The expectation
vrlp. was that Greek civil authorities ana
ll4 gondarmerie after that date would
maiatain order; but in most of the
districts they are already departing
Greek headquarters will remain AT
Rodosto until Oct. 20 Atterward II
~ will be transferred to Dedeaghatch'
s,, One of the questions which arose
tNlC-
phone and telegraph wires and equip
ment. which tho Greeks were dis
mantling to transfer to Greece. they
r said they found the country denuded
:, -- of such means of communication when
they entered and therefore they pur-
posei to leave it in the same state.
-----A Allied officials have filed protest
.,A>,.r to the Athens government.
The food situation in many places Is
4 nv serious owing TO suspension OF dis
tribution.
i The Italians wifi be the first of the
T. allied detachme1ts to take over adj
ministration in Thrace. They will be
in charge at Tchoru at the end of the
first five day period
Gives France Credit for Turk Peace.
Toulor. France, Get. l6.-tBy the
"a. P.)-FrGnce, not Great Britain, is
Z s,.a,. entitled to the chief credit for bring
Z ing about the armistice agreement
4 with Turkey said NJ. Franklin Bou'l-
( !, Ion. the special French envoy to the
near east, when he was shown Pre-
...--...mier Lloyd Georges speech upon his
arrival yesterday aboard the cruise.
Metz.
He left last evening for Paris, where
he will make full report to Premier
i Poincare
The envoy praised the attitude Of
the Turks and expressed surprise at
Mr. LLOYD Georges severe criticism
OF Turkey
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16

4 In a.
i r'' "''' ', n'r,r him
"EHn nuuS, on "o' =" .r prcl.,,,h,n
M",''l "'I ,i',,,.,l ,.,,t IN Ulnnnl.
niu 1'"'"'t ',"T".II .ton,ing nj
,"h'u" ''H' '.t 49,, ,i'.' -, their ANY
'"Sl'"' " '"u ,',tp,,l'r,,-'I ~ n,oonine-
M'sS ga ''''""'" '''' trrs uyr,,le
tpIn U"' pS'n ,",,' W. J,,s mis-
N'''aN'a"" '"".'' wy
".IH ,.,. n,,..., l.f, t,st Sot,r.
MISS ',t'l'' ''''r' ''' ,'ho,, shc
wy INF t'~,'olN Lo, hrsid,nrr
"lIt "N"'u ',h, VI.
20, E"Fs I'' " '"' pt,I.,s, p,st,,tr-
~ .,',''' i H' ni Tucsday.
"a ,,,,'';l, AZ ma nurstious.
AZ G'"o promptly. N'N '' N'''''''''
'ouoN Wv 'O"''' In,.,.., and , ~
MRS. "'ol I ..'',,l'..', ,y;,n b.ir
-lVs, sp'n' '". Nv Wiu,nms
" ''i ,','' ",'" ,,,,,., Tnry went
az" u"N'F''" ."' N''''''
Wy 'u'H, 'sn,,,n,.,. has hcer in chi
Nv" ~. ''' W '''. LII. ,l,. Grand
I1Su ''I" "' Ir.f9,ts
''ouse VI 'a U,,n, W - EibhIr Colo.
va ~ ". '" w. l,ni,,n ,r InI
''!" Nv, nv. ,tr,t In thr
4 ~ we wv, .,,,,.,
W., w.. ", ,, Ht"' ~, ,r,a 49, lclt u,rdgy fol
~ W. ,l'i,r rc>,s Shc mad
"' 49,, -, -" " ,'',,l,s ,r,rou her old
Speu' N1'' ~. Univ
,'.'. -, S St''' Tr,nL ST., rf chlrag,
W. Gnu ..i' ,,,' '''' las, rrrE In m,
n.y. ~ NS ,,,,,an hnr,, Mrs slice was
=" ". N',u' ,,,,,l Nt,,Jis, and had
l'l '''v' " 80 r""in, rn, .icbt ycur,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16
MISSION OPENS AT
ST. COL UMBAS CHURCH

The mission which will be held in
St. Columba's Catholic church for the
next two weeks opened yesterday
morning and will close Sunday even
ing, Oct 90 All exercises held yes
terday were well attended, and at last
evenings services for women the
church was filed The first week OF
the mission will be for women and the
second for men. Children's mission
will be held on Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday at and O'clock Fol.
lowing is the order Of exercises,
$50 a. m.-Mass and short instruc-
ton
7:45 a. m.--Mass and sermon; bles 5.
ing of religious articles.
3 y. m.-Stations of the cross.
p. m.--Inquiry class,
7:30 D. m.--Rosary, sermon and
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
Confessions will be heard com
mencing Tuesday evening after serv-
ices and every day from 500 to Z a.
m, $50 to 10 a. m, 3 30 to $3.50 p. m.
and after evening services.
The mission is being conducted by
three Redemptorist Fathers, who are
line orators, Rev. +. l.. Mattingly. c.
SIS. R.; Rev. G. Lunday, c. SIS r., and
Rev. ]. Dreis, C. SIS. R, Every one ID
invited to attend. on-Catholics AZ
well as Catholics are invited to come
and hear the message OF salvation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16

radiator wings, 81; dust mittens 80
cents; radiators, $l3; heavy loom
timing wires, only 60 cents; head.
lights, pair, 81; bulbs, piston yngs;
top dressing, tire ,papW Holly A.
Kingston carburetrr, ; N,75, sun
shades. SO; fitting l7.lnch steering
wheels, big bargain, $3.50; pistons.
complete, $L55,
5000 mile tires at these very low
prices; S0x3, $780,; 3Ox3ht sS95:
32XSla, $3.50; 3lXi, $3.50; S5x5. $50:
Sjx5 cords S3S; ;.d cal . Il cords,
S23; 52x}, 20; c.y3}a, SI>t SGxl&
fabrics, S2l; &-Nth .abiic,, SsQ, and
cords, $50 We have Sjx3la csfds at
$3.50 and $3.50,
Don't forget us the next time you
want 10 buy something for. your car,
as We have the only complete stock of
auto parts in the county. We are up
above the high rents aud maintain no
costly downstairs, That is why we
give You better goods for less money.
EDW HAYNE SUPPLY CO., INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16
GUARD PREACHERS
WIDOW AGAINST ANY
3RO DEGREE TESTS
MRS. HALL PROTECTED BY eouN.
Sci TO PREVENT POLICE FROM
FORCING HER TO TELL WHAT
SHE KNOWS OF MURDERS.

New brunswick, n J, oct, rs. The
Hall.NHls ease. is upon the verge of
new revelations
On the eve of the appointment OF
q new investigating force, through
the Intervention OF Supreme Court
Justice Charles W Parker officials
OF MiddlcscN and Somerset counties
today asserted:
/ They have proofs the Rev, Dr.
Han and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were not
Killed in the lonely meadow on Phil
fps farm whore their bodies We're
discovered
c. They l-uow The exact time and
Place Of the double assassination but
ramsr To- reveal these facts at pres
discovered
2-That jealousy. aud only jeal.
ousy. was the motive that prompted
tie savage attack on Mrs. Mills at.
tO her death
George Totten. county detective Of
Somerset county stated the success.
sor vi Prosecutors Stricken and
Pgekman in handing the case will
loo given new and definite leads TO
work on
Totem said: From the moment
] saw the different consideration with
which the dead bodies had been
reated-the eyes OF the minister 10y.
inelv closed and his g'hsses placed
uu his nose. and the woman with
ner head almos, cut of and her eyes
staring, I knew / was not on the
uau of any bacEmailrr or robbers
M ,rr c,ner ordinary criminals
Il have had four men working on
that lead for three weeks SO quietly
that nobody has known Within a
few DAYS everybody will know and
win be satisfied We have not been
wasting or lunElins
Although she walked quietly in her
Garden tuCay Mrs Frances NJ. Hall
thl curiousy Unconditional widow OF
lthg murdered rector OF Church OF st
Johu tie Evangelist is known to be
stariing herself for a new ordeal at
the hands OF the authorities.
Either her counsel Timothy Y
Pleiner, or a hired detective guard
is always within calling distance a.
she moves about
Mr.. Pfeiffer expresses fear Mrs
Hall viii be kidnapped" as was hel
brother. Willie" Stevens, and sub
iected to interrogation totally differ
ent from that conducted heretofore
Pfeiirer said, II do not intend tc
stand by and allow her to be sub
I iec-ed to a third degree
1 supreme Justice Parker tomorrow
( Is expected to announce Prosecutor
/ Stricken and Beekman at their owl
( request will step aside and permit
Attorney General Thomas F. Nc
/ Gran to assume charge Of the case
Tio latter prot 1bly will send one
Of his own ASS tants or appoint &
special der1ty 10 take charge OF ths
investigation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16
GRAND RAPIDS

Mr., and Mrs +. B. Kuhn We're sur
prised by about 100 OF their friends
Monday evening in honor Of their
birthdays Mrs Kuhn's birthday was
Oct 6 and Mr. Kuhn's Oct Z In or
der not to arouse any suspicion their
friends decided on Oct 9 as the best
time to have the party After Mr..
and Mrs Kuhn recovered from their
surprise they joined their guests in
playing progressive euchre Four
teen tables were filled Mrs, Kuhn
won The ladies prize. a hand palnted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16
but left that vicinity many

years ago but left that vicinity many
wears Hru,
Nrs 4, H. Child lert Monday for
,asO SI Louis, whore she is in at
tendance At a branch meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
she viii also visit her daughter
elaine at Jacksonville Womens COL
lego before her return.
Mrs, Moroy Roberts and daughter
Ma'lo Louise Of Ottawa, came over
Friday and stayed over night az Mrs,
l. Ondorhills,
On next Tuesday evening from s
Ia 10, IN the community high school
auditorium reception will be given
IN honor of the grade and high school
teachers Come and welcome these
teachers TO our community
a Wedding license was issued at
Bloomington on Tuesday to Edward
Wcidnor and Miss Minnie WikowgE p
both of Cooksvile The groom tproh
ably by this timcl in our ed who
vas such a very popular young man
In fonda for several years. We hope
to hear something more definite
about this matter by another week,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16

sou Saved! Work Guaranteed!
SCISSORS AND SHEARS -
sHARPENED 1Ot
Double Edge Safety BIades %
Sharpened, per dozen 49,. Do
Single Edge Safety Blades %
Sharpened, per dozen 49,. OOC
Raxors honed and stropped Or
Service Stations:
E.. S. Woolbert. .214 Madison st
S. S. Pearsons Sons
2e3 w. Madison Stree
Refior Hdw. Co... III w. Main ST
Jordan Hdw. Co.. .f19 w. Main ST
All Ottawa Drug Store.
Marseiles:
c. p. Trowbridge, Drugs. &.
Blanchard Pharmacy.
Seneca.
Ellis & Rooney, Hardware.
Ottawa Tool Edging Co., Not Inc.
w. ], kInchelos c. Waldenburs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16
I .I||.E.( Is

Two cans patching outfits for 2i|
cents; front spring Si5n; tool box,
50; luggage carriers, Slij; aXlcs,
$40; extra radius rods, IS cents; bat.
terry boxes, $1.2j; steering wheels. Il.
inch $3.50; lowest prices on tire
chains; windshields and glasses for
Windshiclts; spstIichts; French Hot
Shot batteries. $2lj: storage batter
les, - months guarantee. ST.;
switches; horns; Ford parts; curtains
aud tops printing cups, Champion
spark plugs, 60 cents accellcrators'
Tenders; hoods; fans; pumps; anti
rattlcrs reamers; bushine removers;
wrcnchcs; jacks; tire covers; hose;
coils col potts, pair, 10 cents, valve
filters; valve adjustcrs; windshield
cleaners; times, complete, 30 cents
cut cuts. complete, IS cents; spindles;
Ford wheels, $685.; bicycle tires.
SIS; ring gears, $40; car paint
hack saw. complete, 90 cents; li-inrh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16
DIXIE LEGION SQUAD
DEFEATS PERU 7 TO 0

Dixon Ill.,, Oct 16.-Dixon Legion
defeated Peru Independents yesterday,
to 0. before the banner crowd OF the
season. BY line bucking ard for
ward pass Hess got around Peru left
end for touchdown in the first six
minutes, but for the rest OF the game
the locals could do nothing With
Peru's line.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16

4O6S. Here is model that with
a guimpe will serve as complete
frock. Ii is nice in percale or dim
itv as well as in eret0nue, sateeu
or chintZ.
The Pattern is cut in 1 Sizes
Small, 1896; Medium, 5S-iO,
Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 1919
inches bust measure. \ Medium size
requires A. yards of 81 inch mate
rial
Pattern mailed to any address Oh
receipt of l5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16
LgQl,ftpy||

Mrs. T. j. O'Connor will entertain
with crystal shower tonight at her
home on West Lafayette street com
plimentary to Miss Irna Metzger OF
this city. whose marriage to Adolph
Writ of La Sale will take place soon,
r 50
The Young Womens Missionary
Guild CT tie Congregational church
will hold supper and meeting at the
church tonight Miss Helen Mercer
will be hostess.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16

The Gettogether club met Thurs
day with Mrs Clark Eagle, The mem
Der, and two visitors were present
Tho ladies made plans for q marsh
malloW and wienie roast to be held
at the home OF Mrs Earl England on
Tuesday evening The members.
their husbands and families are myit-
ed After the business meeting the
ladies sewed for the hostess, Mrs.
Fogic served a nice lunch
Beverly Fonton is attending Browns
Business College in Ottawa.
Mrs, George Chris of Nankakee,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs,
John Glenn. for the past week, re.
turned to her home Monday.
Mrs Harriet Snedaker of Ottawa
is visiting at the + p Wakey home.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Hagie and
son Howard We're sunday guests at
the I'd Kline home in ottawa,
Miss Ada Fosle of Grand Ridge was
an overnight guest at the John Glenn
home. She accompanied Miss Gladys
Glenn and Glenn Horn to the Every
Ready club bazaar in Herman.
Several young people from this vi
entity attended the Standard Bearer
party at the Walter Hayward home,
north Of Grand Ridge
Miss Nellie Kuhn spent Thursday
and Friday with her sister Mrs Nor
Val Galloway, OF near Sreator
Mrs yoAn Gleim is entertaining
hep father, Mr. Hoffman, OF Phoenix,
Ariz
Miss Esther Hates OF Grand Ridge
called at the home OF her brother.
Elmer Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Johnson and
daughter Jean OF Marseilles called at
the Henry OFT home Monday even
ing.
Miss Geneva Hepner spent the
week end with her parents near Mar.
settles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagie attended
Fthe Ever Ready club bazaar in Ker.
nan Friday evening.
MRS. Charles Hagie was an Ottawa
shopper Friday
Henry OFT is having a new furnace
installed. Manning POundstone and
Edgtr Lackhart OF Grand Ridge are
doing the work. 10 90
Mrs Nazer Moss auduaughter Ferr
and son Leroy were recent visitor;
with relatives in'Pem1a4
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Whked were Sun
day dinner guests at the Walter Hay
ward home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16

plate Theodore Hagie won the mems
prize, deck OF cards Consolation
prizes went to Mrs, Elmer Rates, a
Jack o Lantern, and Arthur Kuhn u
bar Of lemon soap.
Mrs, Kuhn was presented with Il
pretty Madeira doiley and Mr. Kuhn
was given bred puppy These We're
gifts from their children.
The tally cards and decorations
were carried out in Halloween col
ors sandwiches, pickles cake coffee
and tuttl frutti ice cream wds served,
Mr. aud Mrs, Kuhn did not tell
their ages, but the guests were told
that il they could count the candles
ON the birthday cakes they would
learn how DAD they were There were
cighteen on one and weptyoue on
the other,4s
Those attending the party from
SUcatur were Mr. and Mrs Edward
Kuhn Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kuhn, Mr.
aud Mrs John Kuhn and son and Mr.
aud Mrs. Noyal Galloway aud son
Miss Geneva Hepner cl NarseiI.es
WAS also present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-16
There ls,a Golden Mean.

He who never rclnXeS into sportivc-
ness is u weurisome companion, hut
beware of him who Jcsts at every.
thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04
DEATHS.

BEADLE. Thursday, February 2, 1929.
at a. m, at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Matthew +. Halloran. 7
owens avenue, Hyattsvllle, Nd, MARY
A. BEADLE, aged eighty-eight years.
Funeral services at st. Jerome's
Church, Saturday, February 4, 1922, at
10 a. m. Please omit flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04
.zEROLA BRINGS
ITALY OFOPERA
TO WASHINGTON
Gives Pleasing Performance
in Joint Recital With Mar
guerite Namara.

Zerola, Nicola Zerola, an opera
tenor of lyric beauty of voice and
dramatic force in ringing top notes.
brought the Italy of opera and song
to Washington yesterday in the
joint recital with Marguerite Nam
ara, a California soprano also of the
opera, in the eighth of the Ten
Star Concerts at the National.
Commanding in appearance, ex.
tremely likable In personality, Mr.,
Zerola is the stage artist, and his
voice possesses a fresh sweetness
that he uses in very lovely mezzc
voice. And his full voice is all
there, though such dramatic eli,
makes need the freedom Of opera
He gave an Andrea Chenier aria OF
Giordano and 20 Paradise" from
Meyerbeers "Africana" with pure
Italian righteousness of his native
Naples, and certain choppy notes al
full voice seemed so rather from the
entirely inadequate support of the
pianist who was apparently unac
quainted with both singers and
detracted such from the entire con
cert.
The weather was in both singers
threats, too, the Mamma mia" OF
Nutile. by Mr.. Zerola being throaty
but he gave a real Figaro" song
in the spirited and interesting
"Barcarola" from Verdfs Masked
Ball." singing also "Povero Fiore'
of Bonincontro. and the Neapolitar
Strata Sulitana" of Capolongo. His
Del Riego Thanks God for a Gar
den" in English was too much of 9
concession to his American public
for his English is not effective.
Nine. Nsmara is piquant as act
ress, gives good dramatic interpre
tations and has excellent diction full
of meaning, but her voice is nasal
with almost a photograph quality
in her Butterfly" "Un bel Dr.
though her Jewel Song" from
Faust" was effectively interpreted
Nine. Namara was at her best ir
the "Gavottee" from Massenet's
"Manon" in which she accompanied
herself at the PIANO. Here she
showed delicacy of phrase and
charm of manner.
Her la Colombia" arranged BY
Kurt SCHNEIDER, brought out a depth
of voice and big dramatic force
with a freedom that she too wa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-04
PREMIER REFUSES TO FORM
NEW CABINET IN ITALY

Emmanuel, upon recommendation of
Tomasso Tittoni' president OF the
Senate. and Enrico de Nicola. pres
ident OF the Chamber of Deputies.
has requested former Premier Bo-
nomi to form a new cabinet. but
Signor Bonomi declined, according
to the newspaper II Mesagero to-
day.
The cabinet crisis, which was pre-
cipitated Thursday when the Bo-
nomi cabinet resigned as the result
of parliamentary attacks, continued
today.