davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03

statute, admitted the Power Com
psny. corporation OF Maine. 70
come into The state TO transact the
very business now questioned. namely.
to construct the dam. powernouse,
lock and dry-deck. and expend mil
lions OF dollars therefor. The state
extended such Invitation. granted the
entrance into the state. and accepted
the statutory license fee. Coming in.
TO the state. paying the fees and OBJ
tanning permit from the secretary Of
state is expressly authorized by See-
ton 1857 OF the Iowa Code. Section
1858 provides:
No foreign corporation which has
not In good faith compiled 1ith the
provisions of this chapter and taken
cut = permit shall possess the right
10 exercise the Power OF Eminent Do
main :. until it has so complied
herewith and taken out such permit. :
So that this Power Company. hav-
ing complied with the statute, had all
The rights TO remain IN Iowa. built It's
10 the thread Of the stream. and was
given the power Of eminent
domain. and 20 take lands by
purchase Now 10 drive il from
I the state and render. useless
such Improvements and such expendi-
lures. would be IN violation OF the
clause az the constitution pruhihiting
the impairment of contracts. American
Smelling Co. 3 Colorado. eo4. {. s.,
ies.
Southern Bridge :. Stone. III Mis-
souri,. L holds that q foreign corpora
ton without the power Of eminent do
main in the state Of its creation. MAJ
exercise such power IN the state
where the property is situated, i the
statutes es such state rest the power
N 3 foreign corporation. So that il IS
not material whether the constructing
company under The laws OF Illinois or
Maine hare such power.
There are three questions. which. i.
atfirmastrely decided. gre the Poves
Company the power Of eminent do
milan. rs stated by the Circuit Coure O.
Appeals for this esrcnst IN Foits :.
Railroad 50 Fed Rep SIS. So. Judge
Sanborn writing the opinion
/ Has The corporation legal cspac
its 70 exercise the Powe- Ct eninea,
domain
lis II necessary tor tie co-pora
ton 70 take TIE land it seeks TO cen
denim
& Does Il seek II for public uss.
Section OF the act o. congress O
February :, 1865, provides that Il.
Power Company shsn make eoEpea
sation for all lands that EsF be taken
ovsFsloEsd or damaged hr The con
szrDcsEon. maintenance and operator
ot said woEss. IN accordance WITH ths
lars o. she state Hhsre sroa lands OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03

ia*Nsr - aot Only IaFsgapie both IN
fact and law, but is nayigable Tor g.
staa miles. more than one-fourth OF
which is between keokuk and Saint
Paal. And it is eQuaily true that con
gVess, and congress alone. has the su,
preme control thereof. because Its
commerce is Interstate and foreign.
And such has been the uniform
holdings. with the single exception. ak
lowing the states 10 act. as held in
tie famous case OF the Black bird
Greek. : Peters. rs. and subsequent
Ike cases. as 70 matters OF loca, con
Germ only until congress takes ac-
stier.
And the legislative declarations
have been equally emphatic. The Or.
dsnance Of iVss recognized ii. The
Spanish Treaty OF LIZA so declared.
The eaaolsng Act for the territory Of
Orleans 10 form state, of February
70, 1871. declared that The Mississippi
river Shall be common highway
i and forever free The Act forming
Missouri rs s territory, and the later
act admitting Missouri as state Ike
wise declared, The statute for ths sur
vsy and sale of public lands MAY is.
1881 declared that the nayisahle wy
fsrs shall remain public highways.
And the same IS trae as 10 all the en-
acsmenss forming the territories. and
admitting the states os Illinois. Wis
co2sln, Minnesota and Iowa So that
from any view Ibis river is
peculiarly and solely rnder the
POWER and control o. the nation.
sd the nation can and does act
only through roEsrs delegated. And
+ il Is for neither Ions nor Illinois. and
nnoh less an Individual, 70 II the
slightest degree attempt 10 control
navigation or commerce on this river
And congress aeve- has attempted TO
IuaiE Or burden navigation on 5hs rsT-
s-- with bit che exception. and that
exception IS n the interest OF inter
stsse conEeros sy land When the
hrs. bridge across This river tn rea-
port md Rock Tssaa5a wss provided
f0-s the owls9s q steamboats, CON
h51si 10 prevent It's s1uSias. insist
Ing tazs they had he MONOPOLY q.
the free use O. the river. and that the
bridge Piers. Sai draws. would delay
them. and adj 10 ne hazards. Bat
that eminent ecnity tuise ana scholar
{ IN constitutional las. Judge Lore. rho
50 long presided IN THIS co1Et. adopt
- he argument snG parzsiag o. Az
-shs- lincoln representing The ran
Eax eozRary. ana held that interstate
commerce shonai be free sc-ss SIS
sell Is la1gza~iss- he -fvs- Azs
see Mc34ean SIT And nov ws
aa7e aas- sTeasy bridges across this
river. ~ aal1. viii tie assem- 81
2asaoSstr a congress. ana al bas..
under shs supervision o. sae Sec-e
ts-y q. Var Or 0tss- designated oss.
Ger. bat Al hriit 50 IS 70 place the
Egh;ss. possible Burden or he con-
uarre e re rvr
Esseria coasead< ~ coursei IA,
IRIS dzE, locg sssc. re7e ROT con
Eslcs3 IS sooa as required hy Ions
ssst1te. soTa Code Sscs5cz 1854 IN.
coa6ittc7s Subsequent are laver sat
.oVteSssnE- azt s-e grounds oziy 70,
declarations ot Forfeiture ~ s1a poE
e whicA naSes Ire grant And !. 4
declaration g tog,sisurs 1T the grant
11g pove- IS telsyea. shs1 he gran
rs osglnzIlx -zds VII -s-ssa i
force Uutl sucA so-seiturs IS izRtuii,
declared 4 citation q authorities Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03
The affairs Of his corporation are

The affairs OF this corporation are
to be conducted ard managed BIZ a
board OF nine al directors, who shall
be elected from among the stock.
holders at the annual meeting of the
corporation. on the second Wednes-
day il January o. each year. and
shall bold office for one year, and IN
III their successors are elec.ed and
qualified and have accepted offi1s,
Vacancies in the board OF directors
shall be filled By the remaining mem
bers CT the board, and the persons 20
selected shall hold office until the
next annual meeting Of the stockhold.
ers- Al all stockholders meetings
each share OF stock represented by
the holder thereof. or By his proxy
duly authorized In writing, shall b
entitled 30 one vote. Immediately
following the annual meeting OF the
/, stockholders. the annual meeting OF
the board q directors shall be held
at which time the said beard OF direc-
tors shall elect from It's members,
president. first Tiee-presideni,
second vice president and shall also
elect from the stockholders cashier
who mar or mar not be q member o.
the board o. directors. and who shal
also be the secretary os the corpors
ton
Until the annual meeting Of tho
stockholders IN the year 1914, the ioi.
! loving persons shan Be directors Of
the corporation. ". 3. Seeiey Of NJ
Pleasant, Iowa. J B. Well, A. Weber.
George S. Tucker. ]. Schoutsn, John
Rovane- all Of keokuk. Iowa: ]. 3. Pet
ersoa OF Ns~ I,oadoa. lows; D. Tars
nsy OF Fairfield. Iowa. and 3. F, Ret
cham Of Pennington. Towa- Until me
annual meeting az the board Of direo.
tors il The rear 1914. me following
persons snail be cHcers OF the cor
pora-ion. " p. Seesey Of MI. Pleas
ans- Iowa. shall be president; =.
Well Of KeoguS- loEa. shall be fKss
viee-lrssidens. A. weber Of Keokus'
Iowa, shall be second vice presidents
1 and E A. French Of Ksokas. Iowa
shall be cashier
TIE highest amount o. Indebtedness
30 which The corporation may al AM
time subject isselt. except Tor dspos
It's. shall nc. exssei It's capital sioes-
The F-ivste property Of The stoes.
holders shall be exempt from eorpo'.
ate iiabilisr. excsa. 20 the extent anu
II the manner provided hy the oon.
ststution ard laws o. The state o
Iowa
Dated January e. 1913
w-B. sEE.Ey.
J q. WE'LL.
GEO. 5. TUCKER
JACOB sCHOUTE.
John I4ETsy.
ALoIS WEBER,
JOHN X. RovASE
e r. RENAUD.
r. =. KETCsaN
PAUL I. PECHSTES,
ESEa cooMBS.
ALFRED !, BAXTER,
E A. FRENCH
JOHN TUMELTT.
J. R wEDE.
Incorporates
Read The Daily Gate CIR. y
-e-fs -.s- xa.as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03
Ezs<rsa w. MISSISSIPPI Rsv.r Pc,sei

stasusory declaration tsc1srss ths
rssessirv. hzs as q rorrsa is zot co-r
csugsve on he cuzr1ss IS 70 ~hesks-
saca use l. : public use rashi1 sae
nszzIrz q ne co1ssisaisoz The
er-sEe-<.s esz,zsss the eszuss IS to tss
g-uaar-ss-s q rontracss. he eiaHse =
10 sr -.os- ssrto Lars The eszzse rs
4, -arsczs. hare all been co1sfr7lEI
an zhs su7-s-ze cozrz- ne IS u-1sr-
s4coS Ehez she cc-ssIz1Icl vas
s5czesS- azr as 1ese-zs0ad #ssa ssEze
r. ae~aoa z-ssas And L & utsa-fT 4
s1gsrs1. Ezd E0-ns Eli SIT sAs1Fo- tc
eozssrue IRE rcFrSs laEls uss 2k
a-ssEssa "a taking * r-EEasa ErossEgy
- defining t5ose Eor5s a. relating
- r4gssssss IN 8ss 81 tie rear 17ss-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03

Reid TIE Dasly Gate CHI, y
cents per week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-03

t,us;iaaza q pass ~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
AUDITORIUM HAS CLASSY
 SHOW FOR TODAY.

The management of the Auditorium has arranged 8 programme of va.ude- vile, KinemacolOr and black and white films for the first three days of this week that is practically a model show of its kind.
 The Celli Opera Co, a very high class singing organization Of five peo- pie, and all with trained voices. wif present the miniature opecetta entitled 4 Night in Old Madrid. This is a mos complete production, carrying special scenery and electrical effects, and ev- e-ythfng necessary to mako this @ high class offering in every reSpeCE
 Irving Jones. Americas fore most colored comedian and song wriGar, Will be heard in his own songs and stories, and this funny comedian is without an equal in his line.
 The above two acts contain r;oC.zs singing and comedy. Now to make the show complete a novelty act is needed, and this is provided by The OzaVes who offer an original comedy juggling novelty.
 4 novelty is offered in the moving picture line in the famous SnookuUns. sj1e New1ywed Baby, who will! be seen Tn the screaming funny comedy enti- tied Business Must Not Interfere. These pictures are actual moving car toons made by McMsnus. the origina- tor of this character. These pictures are not people made up as cartoons. but the actual cartoons themselves. How 1t Is done Is a trade secret, put you may draw your own conclusions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
POETRY
A PICTURE.

Where tides of tossed wistaris bloom Foam up in purple turbulence, Where twining boughs have built a And wing'd winds pause to garner
 scents
 And scattered sunlight hecks the
 gloom
 She broods in penslve indolence. What is the thought that holds her That aims her sight with unshed What wounded heart songs droop and
 fall
 In broken music on her ears? She dreams 'tis not the winds which That lisp along the shaken vine: Whose footstep stirs the rustling grass, None else that listened might divine. She sees her child that never was Look up with longing in his eyes. Unkissed his lifted forehead gains grace not earthly, but more rare For since her beart but only feigns. Wherefore should love not feign ht n
 fair?
 Put blood of roses in his veins,
 Weave yellow sunshine for his haikf All ghosts of little children dead That wander Wistful. uncaressed. Their seeking lips by love unfed, She f&in would cradle on her breaA For his sweet sake whose lonely head Has never known that tender rest. And thus she sits. and thus she brood4. Where drifted blossoms freak tho The winds that move across her moods Pulse with low whispers as they And in their eerier interludes She hears a voice that never was. s
 New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
SLATER HALL.

 The Norwich Art Students associa- tior %lli present at Slater hall We'd resday evening old Masters in Tab ieatx, with an accompanying lecture hy Carroll BecRw1th, The programme THE ITALIAN SCHOOL,
 Music. CArpaccto, Detail of the Presentation Academy of Fine Artss Venice.
 Music. Loet Madonna Laura
 Brera. Milan. Gsorxfone, Portrait of Young Man Kaiser Friedrich Museum. Berlin.
 Music. Arnbresto de Psedis. Beatrice d'Estee
 Ambrostsna, Milan. FttAz. Titen's Daughter, Lavinia Kalser FrIend1ch Museum, Berlin. The Italian Art and Its Influence
 Mir. Beckvith-
 THE DUTCH SCHOOL. Ter Rerch. The Concert Kalses Friedrich Museuga, BsEiiR Rs,,,, Kaiser Friedrich Museum, Berlin.
 Music vsrrneer. The Pearl Necklace Kaiser Friedrich Museum Rembrandt Portrait of the Artist
 Pitt, Florence The Dutch School
 Mir Beckwith.
 THE FRENCH SCHOOL. Waffezu. LTn6ifferent
 Louvre, Paris. CreuxA LOiseau Mort
 Louvre, Paris.
 Music. NsftisF Princess Louise AIs7se Ise BrSsp, Portrait of the Artist National Gallery, London. Influence of Modern Art.
 Ar. BeckWith.
 THE ENGLISH SCHOOL. Reynolds, Age of Innocence National Gallery, London. Don't fail to bring your opera glasses 1o se.s the details so carefully carried ont in the pictures. Seats are on sale s+ Cesree A Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
HEJMOR OF THE DAY

Why do you call that cat Plutarchti
 "On account of his numerous lives.~ Louisville Courier-Journal.
 'Is she a woman of culture?'
 'I think she must be. She says slTe prefers the movies and vaudeville to the regular ama."-Life.
 Mother-.Mabel. why do you take two pieces of cake?
 Mabel-Cause, ma. you told me not to ask twice for it.-Puck.
 Mantell-I had no idea that Banks was worth more than ten millions.
 Dunlop-He wasn't till the govern ment dissolved his trust.-Brooklyn Life.
 Stude-Don't you ever sweep under the carpet
 Janitor-Ye Yessuh; I always sweeps everything under the carpet.-Yale Record.
 Pa. what is a sinking fund?'
 You are too young to understand such things" replied the worried parent. Wait until you have a bank account and then you will know. Buffalo Express.
 Dobbs-Has the widow given you any encouragement?
 Rather! When I asked her how long her husband had been dead she said he's been dead about long enough.-BOston Transcript.
 IeorSe-Dlon you noIi'S Ih.1' ! | pressed your foot at dinner tonight?
 Ethel-Why, it wasn't my foot you pressed. Oh, George. I wondered why mother was smiling so sweetly at the minister!-Judge.
 After all. there's nothing in a name" said the Wise Guy. as he glanced over the paper.
 Meaning what?' asked the boob.
 The town of Waterproof, La, is flooded" replied the Wise Guy.-Cin- cinnati Enquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

the JuAes Levy Family In a high class musical act featuring Miss Louise Levy, vieiinist. and Jules Levy, Jr,, eerffesist. The name Levy alone is a sure guarantee of something good in the musical line. Hines and Reming- ton, a team of the goo! old timers who qo sereamfngly funny skit entitled Dippy Delleia, and if you want a good hearty laugh den't miss them. that's aA: The Mitchell Brothers, the other aet on this bill, are two funny fellows Whe de an eccentric aerobatie act and VIII keep uD the fun while they 2e through their different stunts The photQpiays are Of the very highest standard and include an exciting two Geei war drama called Sinews of War, full of flashing horse riding and lively every minute it is on the screen. There Will be two screamingly funny Key stone comedies on this bill that will make you laugh whether you want to or net.
 Don't forget The Rose Maid tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
New Set of Pictures at Library Game with Windhem Team Post poned-Varied entertainment by Pu- pills.

Ronald K. Brown of New York was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Dr, J. M. Klein of Hartford was at his summer residence on Broadway over Sunday.
 William IT. Van Horn of williman- tic has been visiting friends in town. us'day attending the funeral of friend,
 Charles Hammond of Rockville was B recent guest of Colchester friends. Miss Mabel ETicliox Of Wiliimantic was at her home on Linwood avenue the past week,
 Ray Bliven of Salem was in town Saturday,
 Harry Elgart was a caller in West chester and Marlboro Saturday
 Harry GroObert was visitor in Sa- lena and North Plains Saturday.
 Classic Pictures at Library.
 A new set of pictures have arrived at the Cragin library, The title is OIympian Gods and Bookcases.
 Game Postponed.
 The game of ball between the Col chesters and EmeraldS Of Windham which was to have been played on the park Saturday afternoon was post poned.
 WAiCSF B. Lombard naS returned from Hartford
 Carl Jones of Hebron was a Col chester caller Saturday.
 Pupils Entertainment.
 The program for the entertainment in Tip Top hall by the pupils of the district school consists of folk dances and songs. The primary dances so- called, are really singing games and are given by the pupils of grades and 1. The folk dance class meeting give dances used by the upper grades Songs in two and three parts are given by grade 4
 Patrick McE,wen has returned to Waterbury after 9 weeks visit in town. Thomas P, Kinney accompanied him home for several weeks stay.
 Leslie LeffingWeU and Francis Brown left last week for 3 few days visit with friends in New York,
 Gone to Milwaukee.
 Michael McNulty, who has been working at the gravel pit for several months left Saturday for Milwaukee where he has secured employment J, Gold@sabuFgh, who has been in New York for the winter. has returned. Mrs. s. Sinkowitz and daughter have returned to Westfeld, Mass, af- ter a few days visit with Mir, and Mrs. Charles Levine.
 Harold Porter of Hartford is at his home in Pleasant street for 8 few days
 Thirty Fine Trout.
 John O'ConneIl and Norman Purple of East Hampton were trout fishing Thursday, catching a string of %, The largest weighed one and a quarter pounds, several weighed 3-4 of a pound.
 Ronald K. Brown of New York is the guest of relatives in town.
 At the Congregational church Sun day evening the pastor, Rev. H A. Blake, spoke on Jews and Judaeism-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

sVAN21ED-An intelligent man, young or mIud4e aged, to attend q person mildly nervous at home. Address to- day with phone, if any. Lock Box 390, Norwich. may12d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

About midnight Saturday fire broke out in the house owned by Milo Burr situated on the Hanover to Yer sailles road, about half mile from Hanover. The fire spread rapidly, famed by 8 strong wind, and as the house Is situated on d lonely par of the road little help from neighboring farms was available.
 The house was quickly destroyed by the flames. which spread to the barr sdjacent. In spite of all efforts tlzs barn was completely destroyed and two valuable horses and d fine -'~W Enere burned. Both house and I5a11e were completely destroyed. The csals@ of the fire is not known Nr Burr has the sympathy of many friends.
 Brief Paragraphs.
 John O'Brien of Providence was the guest of local friends Sunday
 Joseph Sernie Of Meriden was visit ing friends in town Saturday and Sun day.
 Frank Love was in Pascoag, R. T., over Sunday. visiting relatives.
 Patrick O'Brien. formerly of this town, at present on the U, $. battle ship New Hampshire stationed at New port. R. l.. was entertained by local friends Sunday.
 Adelard Catcher of Meriden WAS the guest of his sister Mrs. A. F. Raven ei1e over Sunday.
 Henry Despathy of Moosup was the guest Sunday of his parants Mir and Mrs. Gregoire DespathY of High street
 William Donnelly left Sunday for Providence where he will spend 3 weeks vacation with friends.
 Entertained President McGunness.
 William McGuinness, president of the T. A. B. society of Norwich was
 
 Samuel Butterworth of Plainfield was the guest of local friends on Sun day.
 John Woods of New London was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs John Woods of the Little Flats Sun day.
 Voluntown 3. Baltic 2
 The B. W. S. and A. club team went to Voluntown Saturday. making the journey by team in spite of un- favorable weather conditions. The fans in VOluntown braved the wintry winds and showed that they were banking on their team to win, which Is just what happened. The score was to when the game ended and mark ed another hard luck game for the Baltic nine. Neither team scored Up to the eighth inning but in that Inning the game began to get interesting. Baltic had three men on bases once and two tnen on once nut Lh:od dSu hard inok failed 10 get the winning run across Bob Filling. catcher for the Baltic nine. played star game. and Raymond Love pitched excellent bali.
 Miss Rena E snnith Is passing 3 lew days with relatives in Worcester and LFxbridze, Mass.
 Feast of Pent<eo4t.
 sunday, the feast of Pentecost. was celebrated at Sl. AarN's church with sHeeia musical programme bN all he ch9iYs. Atosr impressive sermons an 1e rvasi at both masses We're de ijfeFed by Rex L. C. Eelteresf. T taee islasSed Nire.n'S Altar ps1s aeaulifBlf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
EASTFORD

Mrs Warren Keith, whe for the past few months has been at a private hos pital in Willimantic, has returned to her home and is no better. Mrs. Grace Madison of Putnam is caring for her.
 There was no school here Friday owing to the teachers convention in Putnam.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. Sesaire Clouet sympathize with them in the death of Mrs. Clouet's mother, who resided in New York state. where Mrs, ClOuet has been staying for the past few weeks.
 Mrs. Colburn and daughter Violet have gone to the Catskills for the sum mer. They expect to join MT. Colburn who has taken the contract to build a state road there.
 Rev. Frank Chamberlain preached in the chapel at Woodstock Valley Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
HREEp THEATRE.
4 Wise Old Elephant, the Season;
 Greatest Two-R Reel Feature.

For today the Breed has selected the phenomenal motion picture sensation \ Wise Old Elephant, a Selig produc- rlon, as iTs headljner. This is a fasci- naCius 1ed-blooded romance set amidst he picturesque backgrounds of tropical East India, in which ToddIes, the Uorid-famous and all but human eIe- DGRnr, gives d remarkable demonstra- rtou of wild animal intelligence. He appears in his startling and cleverly enacted roles of protector love mes senger, companion, guardian, detective, carrier. kdnapper. peacemaker. etc This very remarkable picture will be 2t the Breed for today and tomorrow only.
 The Biograph company presents The Stolen Bride, story of misdirected cengeauce; the Kalem company pre- senLs The Sneak, with Tom Moore and Alice Joyce, and Too Much Parcel Post $ the convulsing American Pathe com edy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Seags at fhe Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditoriuro-
 Republican Caucus In Town Hall The Rose Maid at Davis Theatre. Cnces Lodge, No. Il, l. D. Q: F., -.9ets in Odd Fellows HaI.
 rha mes Union, No. 1sf. U: B. of z. 2. J. of A., meets in SarRenters Hssl l.
 srwieh Cene1Hve, No 4a4, l. D. Ill., -s fvvich Lodge No. 24&. ". p. .. P,
 ls n Buckingham Memor4aL S-bequohasa Council, Nc. II, D. of P,, sos In T, 4. B. Hall
 Taft Lodge No. 25, A. O. U, w., syts la Pphema.h Hall, Taftvllle,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
WANT ED.

WANTED--Girl for housework Dr. k. 3. 1-leberthal Jewett City. Tel. 56-3. m2Yl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
DAVIS THEATRE.
The aess Maid Full oF Color and
 Beauty.

With every minute of its two delight ful acts as refreshing and colorful as rose garden in June. The Rose Maid, Werba 6 Leuscter's most recent light opera sUCcess, comes to the Davis the- stre tonight, More elaborate than it's musical sister, The Spring Maid. fn its scenic equipment The Rose Maid stiil retains all the daindness and tuneful- ness of the former success and this latest offering Is said to be the most elaporate scsnlcelly of any comic opera produced n recent years. At times it borders on the spectacular. This Is es- peciaily true in the second act of the piece, which pictures the exterior Of a monster hotel In Ostend. Belgium's fashionable seeshore resort, In this scene the astouished audience beholds the great entrance and lower floors of the hosteIry with the grand staircase Fsnked on either side by gigantic pill lars, rrun;ng up to broad and gaIly decorated veranda6. In the rear can be discerned far-reaching corridors rich in furnishings resembling the famous Peacock Alley of New Yorks fashionable Waldorf Astoria The Rose Maid will be presented here with all the equipment that caused it to be termed the opera Of fun and fashion during its New York run.