davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
ATTORNEY SENDSSHOT
into FEDERAL LEAGUE
Pepper Claims There Has Been No
combination to Stop Competition.

Combination to Stop Competition.
Philadslphia. June ii.-oeorgs W.
Pepper. attorney for organized base
ball, today fred the drst guns IN
defense against the $4,000 antitrust
suit Of the Baltimore Federal League
club. vhlch opened here In United
sssts sss sssIs5 passss Z 0s5 e5sec. 0y sss snd 4
Il L. whether Il Il interstate COM
II this point Of law n sustained
BY the court the case viii be taken
from the jury. he said, as there would
b no violation Of the shesmsn anti
no jurisdiction in the case.
The second point made BY Attorney
Pepper was that at no time has
there been q combination by the Na-
tiond Commission to stop competi-
ton Other points we're % the erect
been hampsred by the defendants and
that contracts with players. which
have been attacked by the plaintiffs
because Of the reserve clause which
gives q baseball club the right 70
reserve irst option on-a player 8
as they signed Of their own free win,
The fact that the Chicago Federal
League suit against the same defend
ants was decided IN their favor was
also brought out
Stuart Janney, attorney for the Bal
tinore contingent, traced the history
Of baseball in Baltimore In opening
the plaintiffs side Of the case. He
told OF the coming of the American
League to Baltimore and then Of the
coming Of the Federal League He
said that. because OF monopoly held
BY the defendants over baseball play
ers, oyertures had to be made to the
nlavar. 70 zet them In leave their
teams and join others in the Fed
eraI League. Leading his remarks
to the Baltimore Club he aveTred
that because of this monopoly the
club had to pay much money to
"sign" players
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Ths BAgside Selling Handicap;
lyear-olds and upward; nix and one-hah fur
bnG, main oourss. VieNpdnt Gmp.l, D5s
Jocksect, 10; Night stiek, II; Lucins. n3;
Mediatisu. o; Ths Decision. le; Battle Aboss.
nss KfIldsa. l0; Top o. the Morning. 10;
Rfrerdals, III; J. J. rlh& ID; Paddywhaek. II.
SECOND RACE-Stssplechass; handicap; y
y,srolds and upssrd; about two mileA Maitrs
Oofoeau Gmpl. ID; sereehass (impl. ID; The
BROCK ump), IN; Warioek. n; Elect, 40;
Dr5ndm. n; Northvood. IL; Lochsarn gmp.l.
IA
THIRD RACE-FOu md one-haK turlouss,
EniEht; 4ysar-olds DonnseIla, 100; wetona,
N: Csnba. lp; Bsauteous. lD; Ma Trubbel.
iDs rSa Party. 10; Little Dezil. 100; Hypnotim
0npll. les Adoratlon II dmpl, le
FOURTH RAOE-Ths Hniem Selling stskes
Iysar-oids and upward; one mile staight
Forward, los: Blue Thistls, los; Gloomy Gus,
%; 'Easle. 10; Ballad. 1ol: sPolruma limpl), io4
FIFTH RACE-Maidens and winners Of one
racs only; Syearo'ds and upward; qae mile.
Ths Cock dmp.l. los; Star Maid. III s4sdi
Hmpl. los; Viewpoint limpJ. los; Ma1o1illeur
Saupl l0.
SIXTH RACE-Fow and one-han turIougs,
straight; tysar-olds; selhnE. Lady Grey dmp),
10: Golden Glow, lB: Santiago (imp.l, 100;
stsIlA Mia. l6; Tuban. 100; sOriseanny. lp
Georgs WaShingtoo. los; Conhseation dmp), !,
100; Nominee tfmp.). no; .Discoune II. l2
sAuursuties allow,ne, .lafu.d
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
GUY FORTUNE TAKES
FEATURE AT LATONIA

Latonia Park, KY, June li.-One OF
the largest crowds that ever witness
ed racing in this State turned out
today at the opening Of Latonia race
track. The card was an ordinary
one with the fourth event at q mile
and seventy yeads for three-year-olds
being the feature. Guy Fortune land
ed the purse after a great sprint,
with Money Maker, while Tokay,
who led the early pace. just managed
to beat Water Witch for third money.
The summary:
FIRST RACE-Purse: maidens; 2-ysar-olds
four and one-haR turiouG. olympian King
IL (Fuerst). Sl9.3o $50, 81, won: Butcher Boy.
III tGooss). 500 $40, second; Iehiban l0E
tMeehanl, $50. third. Time. e.55. Tanlaos
AEalea, March Wind. TscolA and Count Boril
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Caiming; Syear-olds and
UPWARD; Six furlOnss- Arch Plotter. Ios (GoosD,
30 $40. $50. won; OIihelia W, 100 CLoudeFl,
SD. sd. second; Queen Euant, 100 (NIkItin)
$, third. Time, l:l3 rs. Amazon, Dimitr
Stephen R. and Palatable also an.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 5year-olds; six fur
longs J. Rufus. Us (CarrollD. $50 $50. s.
won; Pilsen, loi tCallahan). $3.50, $40. second
Matin, 10 CMetcalD. $40. third. Tine, IiI
Bert Williams. Irregular. Lucille p. Immense
Appls Jack and Ruth wehl also ran.
FOUIsTH RACE-Mile ard seventy yards; )
Jear-olds and upward. Guy Fortune. 10 (Bar
rettl. slS.IO. N.IO. ~, won; Money Maker lN
&c. Hunt, 50. $40, second; Tokay, l0 ivan,
dusen). 2To. third. Time, I:4I5 watei
Witch. Diamond and Sol GTsey also ran.
FIFTH RACE-InauguIaI Handicap; 3year
olds and upward; mile and nesixtesuth. Old
Rosebud. IA tConnollyl. S6e0. SL2o $40, won
King Germ. I'D CDismSonl. 500. S.2 second
Midway. loe Louder). $50, third Tine, ] IS
Hodse. Manager Waite and Marion COSBY alSr
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 2year-oIds; four and
one half furions. Brownie Mcdowell, 10
tMurphyl, go. $50. $50, won: B. B. johnson,
10 tMorys). 81. $50. second; Eastern Princess
IL tDisumoul. IS. third Time. e5iES. Bit
Of Blaney, Red Lita Y. and Dr. Shafer also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and sevent,
yards. Prince s.. Ilo QiIley). ao.SO. $40. S.
won; Safety First. lA tBaIrettl, $50, $40
second; Lindenthal, lO7 Connolly, $40, third
Time, ls64-S Hauy Gardner, Gold Colngs
Samuel 4. Meyer. and Marjorie D. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
WELSH KING FIRST
In JUMPING EVENT

Montreal, Can, June 1.-THE four
year-old steeplechase at two miles
was the feature of the card today,
Welsh King cleverly ridden by John
ny smith, showed his heels to the
neld over the entire route. Never
Fear held In check until after the
lat jump, tried gamely to overtake
Charles F. Granger and the winner
but the lead was too great. The
FIRST RAcE-Fve furIOna: axs-O,d.
Irish kiss. IL tCisTzl. sLIO. $50. n3a won;
Sincerity. lc1 (Merimesl. $40 $50, second;
waldnastcS, n4 (NolAnl, $50. third Time,
N Is. Margot Star, George Terrell, CracoW.
Near. Attorney Muir. Crucible and Star Bah
also ran
SECOND RACE-six furiones; sycar-olds and
upward. AcS liz (Hsynesl. Ns.sO. &0, Aya
Boy johnson, LIS (Smitbl, $50. third. Time
las Is Clumsy Kate, Ischezhbble, Pats,
Mack, EaIiy Nom. Quid Nunc. Juvenile. Wiley
Dorothy Carlin and Ella Ryan also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six frrlongs; Syesr-oIds snc
upward. Luzzi. lo5 (Dreyer), $sTO. a.a, 8. 10
won; Tllotson los gohnson). $50. s.sa, sec
ond; Alex Getz lOe CMaieStiel, $50 third
Time. 1855 Nellie B., Virginia W., Whit,
Crown. King Mari, Prince Philsthosps. Counter
part. Tale5earer. Custom House and Gari alsc
ran.
FOURTH RAcB-FIve and one haf fur1oux.
Syear-olds and upward. Foxy Grit, 10
tscherrerl. As.fO. slalo. $40. Won; Noguim, 10
lHoagl, S5.0. Sl0l0. second; Blaise, 10
tHAynesl, $50. third. Time, lNlS. LytIe
Leah Cochran, Valerie West. DrOll. Miramichi
King Tuscan. Wave Campbell and Minnop
also nan.
FIFTH RACE-six turIones; %year-olds and
upward. Kinney. ll2 tClaTsrl, $50. Ssso. s. 20
won; Tyrant. % tSchererl. $40, S27O. second
Adalid, lis (Smithl. $40. third. Time, las 2S
Glolrner. Square Set and Korfhazs also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards; >
year-olds ard upward. Mud SIN. llo (Hsynesl
$50, S.o. $50. won; Petit Bleu, les Nounsl
5000. $40. second; Good Counsel los (Boltonl
$40. third. Time, l:i6 IS. Handiemar, Fsnslee
Bank Bin. scrutineer. Rose Julistts, Budxeisei
and Dyson aleo ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Foreigner IN Baltimore
Desires Bride by Post

Il want for TO ged me q marriage IL
Sense, said voice in broken Eng
nsh Yesterday over the telephone IN
the ONCE of Col W. A. Krou at
the courthouse
You viii have TO come over and
get II" replied Col. Kroll. 70 the
voice, which was somewhere In Bal
timore.
"Av, no, Tn wise. I want 10 ged
me one by der parcels post" re-
piled the voice
This Ia the FIRST time, as far az
anyone at the courthouse knows
that a marriage license was request
ed by parcels post. and the FIRST
time that a man has paid the price
or long distance call to ask a fool
ish question.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
COMMITTEE FAVORS
NO ENEMY TRADING

The House Committee on InterstSte
ana Foreign Commerce will report
favorably the bill preventing trad
ing with the enemy" This action IL
foretold by vote taken yesterday.
The bill. which is backed by the
administrst ton, forbids any one in this
country regardless of cftfIenshfp
from trading with Germany or her
allies during the war.
An important provision allows this
country TO abrogate all German
patents, which would include the
patents on sSlVArsan which some
eminent surgeons consider should be
seized for the beneft of this COUNTRY,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
AUTO SPEED KINGS
PREPARE FOR DERBY

New York, June 1.-THE advance
guard of the motor kings who wifi
participate in Saturdays derby were
on the speedway today limbering up
their mounts for the weeks trials.
Efforts will be made to better the
worlds speedway record of 104.S3
miles per hour hung up by Johnny
Aitken at Sheepshead Bay last year.
Ralph De Palma was picked as the
dopesters.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
DUTCH LEIGHTY NOW
CHASES FAST DRIVERS

PhlIadelphia, June II. Orland
Leighty. varsity fuilback on the
Georgetown University football team
last fall, has been sworn in by Sheriff
Thomas L. Howard as a motorcycle
policeman for Fayette County. Leighty
Is a medical student at Georgetown
of his father, Grant Leighty, in Dun
bar Township. Leighty applied for
the job, and on account of the reputa-
ton he achieved at Georgetown for
fearlessness he was given the ap-
pointment by the county commission
ers,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
CARDINALS CAPTURE
EXTRA INNING GAME

st. Louis, June 11.-Fighting an up
hill game the Cardinals made UP a
fcur-run lead of the Phillies in the
eighth, and won out in the fifteenth
today, by the score Of to L The
score by innings:
Phillies 4OooooooOoo0oOoES i
st. LOCO 100000 Is 13 /
Batteries-Oescher and Rllifer;
Doak and Livingston. Umpires, Byron
and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
TRUXTONS In LEAD
In JUNIOR LEAGUE

. Having rounded up a good nine. the
Ifuxton baseball team of the Capital
City League has gotten away to a
comfortable lead over its competitors
In the night for the nag in the newly
organized league.
The Capital City League has finished
up the first month Of its schedule and
thus Tar have not been halted by inter-
nal trouble such as have been prev
alent in other circuits.
Manager Diller would like to hear
from the managers of the following
teams as to open Sunday dates. Ad-
NJ. H A, Clarendon, and Rex. Ad-
dress all communications to c. J. Dii-
Ter, "a Q street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Turf King |, Dead.

New York, June 11.-Philip ]. Dvyer.
one Of the most picturesque characters
connected with American thorough
the Hotel Wolcott. His colors red
with a blue sash, were carried by some
OF the most famous horses ever raced
IN this country. Hlndoo, Luke Black-
burn. Charley German, Miss WOOD
ford, Kingston, Hanover, Longstreet
them. eons
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
RandIe Highland, ChalIenp.

The Randle Highland baseball team
would Ike to arrange games with
the District.
The team lines up as follows: R.
Anderson, SIS; Manager F. Hurbert,
c.; R. Mazulo, 3b.; p. PassaEman'
RI; G. Duglass, L.; H. Day, D.
T. Passagman, p. and CT
Address all challenges to Russell
e. Anderson, manager, 142I TWENTY
second street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Company A Prize Winner
OF Gonzaga Cadets

Company A, Of the GonEsga High
School Cadets. carried on all the hon
ors in the annual competitive drill
held in the school gymnasium yester-
some nag. was awarded by Capt o. r.
Snyoer, and Capt. o. B. Lagarde, both
OF the U. S. army, who acted az
judges.
Private Robert Bacon, Of Company
3, received a medal for the best
drilled private, while Senior Captain
Charles Fort, Of Company A. recelv-
ed a medal for the best-orilled on
Ger. Thomas Green handled Company
A in It's priEe-winninE msneuvers.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Moere's Gardes-w. 8 Hart.

William s. Hart, beloved by theater-
goers the world over and renowned
for his characterization OF Fugged
Western types. kept the s r. o. sign
IN evidence all day yestrday at
hoore's Garden Theater, where Ne ap-
peared on the screen in Thomas Ince,s
latest photographic creation The Des-
ert Man"
The picture treats Of the early days
Of the great West when the man who
drew his gun finst generally emerged
triumphant from any little arEu-
ment-" A man from the desert enters
town bent upon separating its in-
habitants from their change and upon
encountertnE a determined young girl
changes his entire course Of action.
Later, when danger threatens the girl,
who has become an inmate Of a dance
hall upon the outskirts Of the VII
lage. he defies q whole hand Of bad
men" and saves the girl from any
harm at their hands. Thereupon they
plight their troth-
Mr.. Hart In The Desert Man" will
headline the program until wednes-
day inclusiv. and on Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday Charles Ray, an
other local fsvortte will be featured
in The Pinch Hitter" a story Of Col
lege life. detailing the experiences Of
a young collegian who slams out a
home run when sent TO bat in an ex-
citing emergency. Special music by
the Garden symphony Orchestra adds
greatly to the effectiveness Of the
various photo featured
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12

chicago. June n.-Verily the Giants
bearded the Cub In his lair TODAY.
minnn,ng the game. 8 to BY falling
converted into eight runs. Benton for
tne Giants kept the Cubs hits well
seattered. The score by innings:
New YORK;. 200200SlO-s 10 q
Cnlcago; ;....:.... O0o0000Ii-3 &
son; Douglas and Elliot Iin,ntrsn so-
KEN and Bramsfeld q
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
EDWARD 7. CARTER DIES.

Word has reached here Of the death
In Philadelphia on Saturday OF Ed
this city. Nj. Garter va, soTn here
In lS76 and was q Spanish war vet
eran- After the war he made hts
home at the National Military Home.
Dayton. Ohio.
He is survived by his mother and
father. his sister, Mrs. y NJ Ben
net, and his brother, Arthur r. Car
ter. Mount Rainier, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
WILLARD BUYS SHOW
FREEZING MORRIS OUT

New York. June 1f.-Jess willard.
who has been travelling with
purchased the business for 400. 900,
News Of Wiliard's entry into the
snow business as a magnate reach
Cd here today from Holyoke. Mass.
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma ehal-
lenger. was to have taken WiIlard,s
place this week a. 4 side shoW at
traction under the Old management
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Speed Kins. Tuninr un e..

new 1ork, June 1.-THE advance
guard OF the motor kings who will nar-
tcipate m Saturdays Derby were on
me speedway. today linlbering up their
s,s m9unts Tor the weeks trials Efforts
speedway record OF 10l SO miles an nour
hung up by Johnny .Aitken at sheens-
head Bay last year1 Ralph De Palm.
was picked as the host likely winner
~ the advance dofEsfers. -.'.''
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
ASKS LIEN ENFORCEMENT.

William A. Kimmei iled q petition
In the Supreme Court OF the District
yesterday asking for an enforcement
Of his mechanics lien In the amount
Twenty-second street northwest. nam,
ing Ralph Il. walker, Clarence F.,
Norment and the American SecuritLl
and Trust Company a. defendane
The peuuoner a represented by a
t2rney MAX etternen. -
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Glen E~ho PARK

In spite OF che fact that the weather
man has teen giving Washington more
than its share OF rain during the last
few days, there has been no sP-
preciable falling OF in the crowds that
daily flock TO Glen Echo Park. The
lovgest crowds in the history Of the
resort Il the record for the FIRST three
weeks. and last night the thousands
who were there launched the fourth
week with q promise OF more than
keeping up with its predecessor
Early and late the derby Was carry
ing its train loads over the race
course, the gravity was speeding
scores over It's speedy dtps and diIHy
curves, while hundreds Of other merry
makers were TIL onging the midway
or taking in the other amusements
the park provides. Possibly the big
gest throng Of all was in the pavilion
where Mills and his ten musicians pro-
vioed music.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Great Fails Park.

A varied program OF popular musical
numbers by the Ladies Orchestra
made a decided hit with the crowds
at Great Falls Park last night.
Other popular amusements were free
oalcing and free ''movies.'' To-day
and other days this week many special
parties will have their annual outing
at Grea. Falls Park
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12

me nne may be
But far haven't pped
as clear and clean
not
Seb Are but neither
az e pade hat he could
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Twombly l. Sold.

.,ouIsVIIIe, Ky, June 1.-THE pur-
en,5 Snass OF George Twombly. an out
Isssls I r5,'h Ir1m tn the Boston kational
night by o. II. Wathen, president 81
ne Louisville American Association
etuh -. - ~. :
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12

the unvelcome attentions Of a rSch
landlords son by her dashing, ouick--
wttted sweetheart
On Friday and Saturday wilfred L.u-
cas- viii be pictured In A. c. WavkG
photoplay Of mystery and thrills en-
titled Hands Up" The daIly program
includes other frst-run pictures and
special musical accompaniments 6y the
Strand Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Bntiou 10 Bcx Lsv;..

New York. June 11.-Jack Britton,
welter-weight champion. and Ted
Lewis. the English welter-weight. will
furnish the feature bout of this weeks
schedule at the Sc. Nicholas rink To-
morrow night.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12

Cincinnati. Ohio, June ,li.-sHod"
Eller: one of the Red rockies, held
the Champion Dodgers to Ifour scat
team mates were pIling 6p q three
rgn lead. Cincinnati winning, 3 to .
The score By innings:
Brooklyn........ o0eoe0oo12 4 4
Cincinnati. 90 oo1108D-S Z 1
Batteries Cheney and Miller;
Ellers and Wingo, Umpires-Rigier
and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12


sbs Seen
much a 'S 'on"SOH ISM
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
RI. k.,tL.-DorotLy J,rso,.


A huge audience at Keith's Theater
enjoyed the opening night Of a weeks
bill that Is unusually strong in laugh
ing features. There are two uproar-
ious one-act sketches, both Of which
kept the audience at q high pitch Of
a rattling good comedian, 10 the OF
one Of them called 'Prevaricstion,"
having to do with the efforts Of a
lively liar to elude the suspicious of
his Jealous wife. The other plsyiet
is an excellent absurdity described as
For Pitty's Sake" Charles Withers
is the leader in clever cast.
Miss Dorothy Jardon had no trouble
holding her position as headliner even
amid a bill OF fsvorites. Tostfs Good
bye" as sung by Miss Jordan would
be enough TO satisfy the most frugal
but Miss Jardon was not stingy and
sang several other popular songs in
a manner which stamps her as having
one OF the best voices in vaudeville.
Vivid color both in background and in
costume aided Miss Jardon in her
most pleasing act.
The Watson sisters. Kitty and
Fanny, old favorites Of the burlesque
stage, appeared in an amusing turn
called Those Two Girls" Laurie
and Bronson are another clever pair
whose dancing and singing went well
above par. Gertrude Holmes and Rob-
ert Buchanan gave a dainty bit Of
entertainment in costume, called The
Girl Of 1871
Loney Haskell was the man with the
monologue, one Of the kind that keep
the listeners alert as well as laugh
ing. The Gaudsmidts, American &C.
centric clowns, quickly won favor with
their odd frolics and comical poodles.
The Hearst-Pathe news pictures,
worth while as always, closed the
program
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
BOSTON DEFEATS PIRATES.

Pittsburgh, June 11.-Boston defeated
the Pirates here today 2 to 0, in a
game in which the winners used three
pitchers. Allen relived Nehf in the
sixth, when there were two on and
only one out, and was In return re-
lieyed in the eighth after he had
walked the first man UP.
The score by inning:
R.H.E.
Boston. ......... O1O00le0oE2 2
Ptttsburgh..... 100000 0-O>4 2
Batteries-Nehf, Allen, Tyler and
Tragressor, Miller Grimes and w,
Wagner. Umpires, o'Day and Harri-
SON
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
LOCALS WIN MATCH.
Baltimore Chess Players Defeated
by Score of l0T to w.

The match between the Baltimore
Chess Association and the Capital City
Chess Club resulted In a victory for
the Washington team. 10ix to ~ The
Baltimore men were so Hospitality en-
tertained, however, that much OF the
sting of defeat was removed. Score:
~Baltimore. WashinRton.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Have at En-.

= , Gtfers merely piss shoi,
! -h'@k no more about 'em;
6m aclIen they try to tell NE SVhy,
Id Ike TO rise and elom EN-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
NATIONAL
n

yesterdays RESULTS
HfeiCAN
Q;
rain 4
ST. Louis, s. Phlnes. Q5 innins).
Cleveland at
Philadelphia az SSlncinnaL
st. Louis at Boston. Pbiites TouS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Night at Theaters

National- sThe Spring Maid.s
The Spring Maid waltzed across
the stage at the National last even
ing and set the Aborn Opera Com
pany's patrons humming the melodi-
Gus measures Of this dainty musical
play. 1t seemed as IL the company
WAS giving the best that was in them,
endeavoring TO reach greater eminence
In popular favor. from their capable
Interpretation Of this haunting and
musicianly score.
At Carlsbad there is a fountain girl,
Annamiri, VITO, by her sauciness ana
ooquetry. has become the favorite of
all the men folk who drink the cura-
tive waters, particularly the stalwart
young blades of the German soidiery
There comes Prince Nepomuk and his
daughter, Princess Bozena. Likewise
Prince Aladar appears upon the scene.
Alsdar cares not for the ladies Of his
own set because they lack the care
free light-heartedness OF the peasant
class, and dare not batter down suf-
hcient Of the proprieties TO permit Of
their being natural By an unfortun-
ate circumstance, he expresses this
preference, and his reasons, in the
hearing OF Princess BoIena, who az
once conceives the idea that II would
be a jolly good joke on the prince to
take Annamirls place at the fountain.
while the real spring maid hies her 70
the bee farm at Bitterbrunnen and
make the naughty noble change his
mind-of course her plan succeeds.
The charming Day Dreams" rang
out in all its beauty and never SEEM
ed to let the echoes die, and ''Foun-
tain Fay" was another pretty number
for Maude Gray, as Princess Bozena-
Two Little Love Bees" was the same
sparling gem we knew In the yester-
day, and How / Love q Pretty Face"
was sung with spirit by Henry Coote,
as Alader.
Lillian Ludlow was a pleasing and
shapely AnnRmirl, while George
Shields and Charles H Bowers again
gave evidence that they are pleasing
and dependable singers. Were on
the Track" was q comical number
for James McElhern. Rarlen Briggs
and Mae Kilcoyne. They took good
care that smiles never left the faces
of the audience that sparkled in front
Of them. The offering was, as usual,
well costIlmed for a stock production
and the settings adequate.