davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
WELLSBURG HIGH
GRID CAMP OPENS
Coach 'rpoc" Elder and Squad seceAe
Down to Training at Bethany

s,.cIal D.soatch 70 Tho Tn'eH'Genoer.
Dr,harv. Aug. 2+.--W"NShurc h'Sh
school oncrcd the -" days training
carnr at Bethany coi'.r" campus today:
rven,v-ave men under tho tut"laE" OF
Coach Elder arrived Tuesday evening"
Tacv arc h-tnE quart"r"d n tho "'h-
ran hal GN-mltorr and eating nj mo
karra Alpha fraternity house. ITO
arrangements arc ideal. since inc con-
yeniences arc much better than any
camn along the creek would pc "E07e
rho mon would rot ha able I" Keep busy
r.vrrlrh'ne depends upon k"eT'ns up
tho morale ~ mo team. ana IN" mon
feel that tho best pnsstbl" arrange
r,entS have hc"G mad" Dy hethahy COZ
isg. Cor their comfort
FRS, 0ractlcn was staged this atrer-
noon. Coach Elder put the men through
light signal Dract!ce To get the mon
in good physical condition and Elfe
Their, the fundamentals NJ tho gamc 10
ths cuachs aim during TING period
Practice will y. held twice daily Hikes
o,er The hills Will b. taken in tho after
noon after practice.
Tho following mar reported for rrac-
rl"A Captain wade Housh. Camtletu.
C"ark Barr. rHldcrwn"G. Rarn"S. Jones.
Hanna Good II. Carntlctt:. n. Camiletth
Good. l.it'in, chapman, 'h'"'"'h' ~
Eerghotr. Nelson. CCouSe and from thiS
Years freshman class Matthews and
.3e-Ehor This aGEregLti"n Will S'N"
Coach Elder good material - work. With.
although thu majority "r The men haN"
had Very li:iiu c"arhins
The schedule. al W'!!SnIrg IS m"
most attractive - ",trS. with fre homo
games and t," away. Games with
I.inSty c4ma:oi. Triad"lrr!a Mounds.
v.lin and Fo''%rsh"e OF III" Wheeling
hIs;rIc; Will prove good attractions.
while games with MinEu and East ~ e
crponl Will cN'itle them |" recognition
IN tho Ohio valley. rha C!a-kahurS
game - stIl' pending II tn" game ~
not scheduled W"'lshurc VIII m"rt
tollansho. az Arn's'i-" day. No'"mh"r
H. At W",1,hurg The recon, announce.
men. ,ha' 'he klwAn!s C!uh 81 Wells
burg has trksu over tn" ii"id IN when
n" games ara played and VII im0rnv"
:: Will moan mV,h for tho local school
IN a,,dN!anal facilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
Second R0und in Junior Tennis Tournament Is Completed
WILL FILE SUIT ON
BEHALF OF THE CITY

Special Dispatch to Tho 1ntell!ceneet.
stcubcnville, O.. Aus. 24.-The long
drawn out controversy between city
council and the Wheeling Traction COM
pany over the City's attempt 70 MI
m, conpany nave between its tracks
on Third street. this city. and rebuild
rs lines in order that street improve
men,s can go forward. reached clma1
~ last nights meeting OF council when
CITY Solicitor Ralph Levinson vas iH-
structed 10 Ale suit In common plea
court for mandatory injunction 70
compel the traction company to comply
with thee rders Of council and also with
ordinances for street improvements
adnnted som. time ago. The suit was
filed today. The company. II 10 alleged.
ha. been holding up necessary street
improvements for over two years. con-
tending that II was without sufficient
funds 10 pay for its share OF the i'm
provements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
ROY BILLIARDS.
HORSE WINNER

Parker<aurS. ". Va. Aug. AIN the
count harness race today the bay geld
inx Doctor D.. owned and driven by
Rov Blizzard took the hrs; TWO hat-
mile heats. with Mulchcr 5. taking a
c,nse cscord IN hn;h heats. Rcd On
and Fob Mace spit, IN" two heats tor
=. third and fourth Places respectively
The card for TIE county race vas as
follows:
Mulcher s. bay se!dtaE. By F, F
Barrett. driven by F. +. Rarrett' TWO
in nrs, heat and second IN second.
Dolly. grey mare. by A. ]. H'ch'E.
driven by Harry Spencer. NTH N hr''
and sevcath IN second.
Red or. sorreu selding. ~ r. Z
R!r.x. a-'vrn hy Henry c. Neaie. 'h'Ta
and fourth
Rob Mace. brown horse. by J. ". Cram
can. driven BY 7. W. CrandaH fourth
and third.
Don Promise. sorrel geldinE. by J. r,
Brown. driven By Al Carter, sixth ana
seventh.
silver Heels. bay horse. by l. NJ
Nicholson. driven by c. y. N!cH.es"n
seventh and sixth.
Doctor n hay Eeldins, BY Roy BIZ.
za-d. driven by Roy Blizzard. hrst and
first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
WONDERFUL SCORES
MADE At WESTERN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Cleveland. Aux. 2+.-Thr-e golfers TO-
day scored under n. ono So and two
sos. in the FIRST round of the open cham
pion.hir Of tho Western Golfer Asso-
citation over tho 6.css yard links OF the
Oakwood club. no. only setting ne"
records for the C"ur"s. hut establishing
golf history for tournament play
Records 10 not disriCa" thrc" SCORES
under 20 In one days play ~ any pro-
vtous open championship and thcr" -
M record Of competitive sH 20 estah-
Wsh a precedent ro- the performance ~
Emmett French. q: Youngstown. Ohio.
who was captain % tho American team
Of professional golfers "h" invaded
Europe, when Jcck Hutchinson won tho
British open tho.
While French's sS was an unrrece-
dent.d bit Of wiz7rA!nE with wood. iron
and rutts over trca"hcroUS links ocset
with pits creeks and wooded hillockS
the s,eadiest score Of The days was
mad. by an amateur. Bobby Jones. ~
Atlanta, whose excellent 90 consisted
entirely Of thress anil Yours except for
, a I'VE on the frst hole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
BAUERS ARE EAGER
TO COP BOTH GAMES
HemsEteld Grrys Will Do Battle-Local
Team IN Double Bill
Sunday

SUNDAY will be Booster Tny al League
park Tho big attraction IS SPECIAL
double bill with the Homestead Grays
twic. ronQuerors OF tn, Eauers. and re-
garded the fastest independent outfit IN
Western rennsyl'ania besides the lead
Ing team In Pittsburgh today. 1t Is =
real opportunity for the local. TO ndd
considerable prestige, Having gone
through the season thus far the 7aucrs
have whipped everybody in sight. IN
Guiding ~. GLASS OF The Leading semi
rro clubs In 'hl> section Of the coun-
try. but struck snag In IN" attempt
TO down the 'irays.
Lefty" Honccker, who has heen 60
Ing good. wiil likely pitch tho first
game. Either Mccall or HiXen3augh
look good TO start the Anal clash. A
double win ~ thu ambition OF the
Barers and the players are working
out each evening with this in mind. No
easy time is expected. The two prev
ious Tits went ten innings, and 4 lively
afternoon is in store. There will be no
changes in the lineup from thai which
clinched tlpr series with the McConkeys
last Sunday.
At lea ST 200 colNred people alone are
expected ~ this contest. and the biggest
turnout In recent years IA assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
HARNESS RACES
At WAYNESbURC

wAyneehurg. Pa. Aux 2+.--TeH thou
sand persons. Il Is estimated. witnessed
the harness races here today, when two
track records were broken.
w. T. Ze!ghenhe!n. owned by F. s.
Frye. NJ Chester. lowered the ELL pace
record from c:l3 10 c.ll7. while Meas
los owned by !. r. Crawford. o. raw-
son. took the 2.lt trot In 2:l3N new
record for tho track.
Mary Roe. Johnson won tn. 40
pace In three stra cht heats, the limo
being: 1l6x 2;lsM: ?'lSk. Lord chat.
I'm. (KInseyN. took me $50 trot in three
straight heats also. time: 2:i2I. "a? :.
2:1SL. Times In the All pncc and 30
,rot. respectively were: 2llh: 2:,2'> :,
2.ltH and ci6 c.i3ii and c:l3h..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
WANT ORDER SET ASIDE

philadelphia. Aug. 24.-Ths Pennsyl-
vania railroad today forwarded nm aP-
plicat 10 the United State" railroad
labor board TO set aside and vacate' its
recent decision In the case Of the shop
crafts union. declaring the board has
no right or power 10 prescribe pria-
ciplcs to govern the railroads and its
employees In making agreements cover
ing rules and working conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Mrs, Browne-I can make fool OF
nv husband whenever / want 10.
Mrs. Towne--Iiow do you work IT,
Mrs. Brownc-Easy. Lat him nave
his own way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
LYNCH SLAYER OF
CAROLINA FARMER

Columbia 6. c.. Aug. 2I.-wtll Al
len negro. who yesterday afternoon shot
and killed Noah Frick, 4 white farmer
Of Near Chaplin. Lexington county. was
lynched by a posse OF 100 mon near
Chaplin this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

No matter what yCu want II will save
you time and ro@ey 10 use INT Ell
iIGEECTR WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Sh" IN - iantrum Absolutely I n
going away tn di" 'il"n ~" ~ town
rr'sr IA my powder ruff Paris
SaUs-GeEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
OHIO co, INSTITUTE
AUG. % TO SEPT. 7

lhSSb ~ ~ VEL -
Tho Ohio County institute will he
held at TriadelphIa Ugh school. August
20 70 September >. inclusive. The pro-
gram follows
Monday, August 40
1000 Music
Devotional. Exercises.
.............Re Rev. a. r. Benett
Appointment b. County SuperIn-
;enGent: ca Secretaries. Mary
Curren and II. &. Mitchell; (b)
Committees: Entertainment, 8.
s. Jacob. Jr.. + +. King. II. A.
Smith. Mary Iurren. Ethel Nc
'usxcy. Kathryn Montgomery:
Resolution. Mary Orr. AIDA l.,
Gardner, L. ". Cuttings. J. v.
Griffin, Thurman Hedges: (c)
Ushers Marie Bingell. william
Foreman. william Render. Mao
Powell: Reporters, RomR!ne
Bell (lntelliEencer). c. G. Mont
gomcry (Regis,erJ. Regina Lit
TO tNewh Wilma Britt (Teie-
graph.
Enrolment.
Music.
ll;I6 Address, Tho Spirit Of Scr
Vice" ..............". w. Trent
Music.
Noon. 1900 to l:3n.
$50 Music.
Address. Thu Established Or
der and the New Disorder.
.......Desn J. II. Callahan
Address. The Value or Tests
and Measurements. ........
.. ..W. ". Trent
$50 Reception Cor Teachers.
Tuesday, August 80
900 Music.
Devotional Exercises. .........
.............Rcv. +. G.. A!pers
Phys!ca! Drill. ..............
......s. W Wolf Instructor
Address. "Aneio-Amer'nAn Dis
cords and Concords" .........
...:.... Dean J. NJ. Callahan
1n,erm!ss!on. lh:4S 20 HOO.
Address, "EnectIre Work 81
State Educational Assoc!a-
tion". ". Trent
Music.
Noon.
$50 Music.
Address. F. NJ Huner: More
Money"
Np.'on 'o,u..S .
ONES TO 'te"' ,. r.,
sress.'
Music.
Question Ro1.
4h,rrm'Ss'Tr,
-, ~. ~. ". TO-,
"wednesday, August 81
o.nn Nu,l-
, ~" M"S'.
l"N"''ona' F'N"rc'Ses ''''''''''
M"'lN.
thhN!"a' ITli''''. 1888 W. "''
$50 Address. Tho CO n nun ~
S'hn"' .'''','h / N.u'e"u' D"
In'"-m!s7i'n' 1915 10 ll."o'
M"''r.
.r"'"'
80 Muse
Address, Heath ....'- .'.'.'.'
......,'....'..k l. RouHeoush
MIs'N.
1n'rrm'ss'on'
Music.
Teachers Certificates ~ lra'h-
ing and Experience i"hriain-
, ed).......,.....S ;. ;. JACOB JT'
Round Table p:souSs'on'
Nu"i"'
Thursday September
! o.no Muse.
ncr",i0na! Ererc!ses. ....'.....'
.......... E"\ L. b. l.e"r"Fn
, Music
E,emcn;ar, SIht"rts" ........
| ........... G"o f. HuehS
In'Hrriesron. lh:i' I" HOO.
Mrt:"
Address. "fra"''Ta nnG,,'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Sh"nrcr | nan, q" get Fashionable
SKIRT
.,.tic+,ady - "l.dnn'. VIZ YEA hay"
|, too 'igh, or too shorl"--Lirc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
FIFTEEN RACES At
CLARKSBURG FAIR
Nfne Harness and Six Running Events
Are on Central State FUR.
eclal n Tho In,clliSenccr.

Special n Tho Intelligence.
TlarkshurG. W. Va. Aug, "4-%ire
harness races and six running events
ar" scheduled FOR Tho annual Central
West VlrS!nIa Fair 70 be heil or the
hiG exposition grounds her" September
-. II and Is. Liberal purses Hre Cf.
fcrrd and Soma a.. rhe hes: ra""rs in
tho country Will be seen on n" haf
MI" rack. The following is The sped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
RECEPTION FOR
JIMMY MURPHY
Un!ontown Mon VIII Meet Grand Pr11
Winner In GotAam-on
Way to Hace
Special ntsratch 10 The lntelliGencer

Special Dispatch 10 The lntelliGenceF,
InlNntown, Pa A"g - - Ilt''e
Jimmy" Murphy. winner Of the freH'h
Grand Erik race ol"- the l~eMans CIT
cult three weeks ago. dHt~'iFE
famous European Pilots HiN be e'tof"-
ed a roustnE rrcep'ion wh"n ne arrives
IN New York "N neat Friday. Inc
cert. n COMMITTEES Will Re headed ny
MAJOR William II. Smart. %: Cn'Nn-
I,uN". President Charles Johnson ~ 'n',
UnIrntown Speedway: Barney ''Hn""'
and Frank u. Saurp. Of l.tts"uFS"' '"'
quartet will meer the boat m "H""
Murphy 10 a passenger. a. quarantine
tux having henn ChaE;"reI Tor l'e '>''
sion. Murphy VIII be escorted I" 'he
Hotc. Aston where a banquet VIII 'e
rendered him 10y tho ofhcl".s OF N"e
American Au;nmoh:lc association. That
n,rh, m. marty will leave for Tits
burgh whore Murray Will he the guest
Of honor at a luncheon given by NJ
>aurp a. the Athletic Club. The affair
VIII be attended by several hundred
ri,,Shursh s~"r;anicn and automooIe
trpdesmen. "Iitt,c jimmy" VIII 'hcN
hr released t. make :. hurried TRIP |"
indianapolis where nc viii supeTintenu
,hr tuning up OF his famous car WIN
which he won :hc French race. lie vi.
,hcn hurry 20 Cninntown where ne WI.
Re- the hero - monster parade anu
public reception with barbecue 20 TO-
low. Mayor Smart has charge OF 'ne
preparations Of the tnioniown N""ou,
and PROMISES that Murphy's coming WIZ
be the sigma. for about tho no''ieS'
event Of its kind ever staged In In!on-
town.
TO Beat Murphy
Jmmys car. together with the o'heF
peusenberg machines which We" cent
over for the h!g race. arrived IN Ne"
York las, Friday and were Immediately
taken from the metropolis :" indian
apolis 20 be groomcd for tho ln'on-
town Labor Day 225-milr race
W'hile enthusiasts Of The racing game
arc pIlnrinr > warm reception TOT
Murphy. the other drivers who VIII "i-
pose him In tho big race arc hshr'hS
on giving Jimmy tho hottest battle ever
witnessed on motor race track. tn"
rivalry between The pilots seems 70 nave
settled into a beat Murphy AT any
cost" society Most OF tho drivers seem
10 think tina, for Murphy 20 grab the
I-niontown race would be calamity f"r
the others Il; will be tough day ror
Murphy" declared Roscoe sar!es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

All races VIII h" run on mo three
Nrat plan. Ton Per cent NJ tho purse
"frc-ed Is I" b. deducted and paid :"
tho winner NJ the event. whilc tho rNst
- no purse will be divided into tfr"~
cqua' 1rr's 90 he contested for IN three
l":,'S. With tn" urURl division. VIZ:
Pity pr cent. fw"rty-"N" per cent.
rciren percent and ten per coat s'ar
heat.
Further rules pro, dc that hurs"
tIstarrcd rr drawn hefrH Inc NNai h"Nt
canuo, b" dnclar"d The winner 81 IN"
race. but vii! hc awarded In" money
already Won. In cas-" Of u II" IT the
summary. or should there h" thr"" heat
winners not drawn or d'Stnucoh. which
CONSTITUTES. = tie. 4 f"UrtN hro; irHSt
be rnrrd by th"Sr tied 10 determine
I've winner II IN" event and tn" extra
money Two horses from III" Stahl"
can start IN any event. Five :" enter
and f0ur To start. Records made SEP.
i.,nh"r no bar. \a'l"ual Tr"t''nE
Aesr,i,'tnr rules ar" I" govern.
Tho entries VIII C.ose. September s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Tho Ohio County institute will he
held al TriadelphIa Ugh school August
20 10 September .. Inclusive. The pro-
gram follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
Tho Second Mattel
The Fourth Match

George Fs:.!cord. 81 The "ut 'hs Pike
district. showed himself out O: form
yesterday aEalns: Friedrich SeIhy. VIII"
won the match So. sd. re,tlcord was
FAR oft color when ne entered tho
match, and only In m" last set ola he
show tho FORM he showed Tuesday when
he defeated his opponent easily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21

berculosis. Then science began
its warfare in earnest, with the
result that in 1915 little more
than one-tenth of all the deaths in
the United States came from this
cause.
The progress continues. One
OF the leading insurance compan-
les which insures large number
Of wage earners has just issued a
bulletin containing comparison
of It's tuberculosis record for
1911-12 with that for 1890.
A remarkable decline is shown,
which is greatest at those ages
where the tuberculosis death rate
is highest; where, as the bulletin
says, il creates the heaviest social
damage in terms OF broken and
dependent families. The rate for
insured white men between the
ages OF % and 40 has been cut in
two. Above that age the rate has
been reduced. though not SO radi-
cally. The reduction between the
ages OF 40 and "a is Al per cent /;
between the ages OF 60 and 81 it
is 27.5 per cent. The rate among
children has been reduced, but
rot SO much.
The bulletin concludes that the
community has been able to save
lives most extensively at the ages
where the surroundings count the
most. tuberculosis occurs
among workers oftenest when the
working conditions are unhealth-
ful Improvement OF these con-
ditions therefore has had a mark
cd effect in reducing the rate.
Among children it is assumed that
hereditary weakness is more often
responsible for the disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21
The cONQUEsr OF TUBERCULOSIS

For thirty years enough has
been known about tuberculosis to
enable an intelligent campaign to
be made to get rid of the dis
ease. No cure. unfortunately. has
been discovered. But the modern
treatment of rest. open air and
forced feeding. has produced re-
markable results. In the earlier
stages the disease yields to this
sort of attention. At the same
time It has been possible to take
preventive measures to make tu-
berculosis less prevalent.
Up to 1882, when DR.. Koch an
nounced the discovery of tubercle
bacillus. from a fifth to quarter
of all deaths were caused by tu-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21
THURSDAY. APRIL 81. 1921.
TIE PEOPLE CAN GET WHAT
THEY WANT

1t is to be hoped that the mass
meeting tomorrow night, called
by City Counselor George +
Rulman, recently made chairman
OF the movement to arouse inter
est il the municipal registration,
will be attended by large num-
Der OF the men and women OF An
napolis who see the Importance OF
the forthcoming choosing of a
new municipal administration.
Any community has exactly the
kind Of government it wants.
When its voters give the same
serious and conscientious consid
Grafton TO the selection of public
officials that they give to the CON
Germs of domestic life, they are
pretty apt to secure an able and
alert administration.
In government as in geography,
no stream can rise higher than its
source. Instead Of destructive or
unfounded criticism, OF aloofness
and a "holier-than-thou" attitude,
there ought to be cooperation and
practical work in lettering politi-
cal conditions. 1t may be that
the city manager" idea, alleged
non-partisanship in municipal
government, is preferable to the
tried and tested principles OF Am
erican government; but only
when it is admitted that the peo-
pie are incapable of attending to
their own civic affairs and
through the medium of their own
organization. The political situa-
ton in Annapolis is unparalleled
in its history. For the first time
since its incorporation in 1908. the
general electorate will be compos-
ed of men and women on an
equal basis. There are no prece-
dents in the way of campaigning
methods for this coming election,
and the men and women voters
are confronted with an opportun-
ity to inculcate new ideals and 20
put them into effect by methods
of their own choosing Whether
they will make for better condi-
tons and party government is up
TO them.
While the present call for po-
litical service comes through the
Democratic party, its announced
purposes furnish an appeal to all
those interested in a clean, ca
pable and progressive gov
eminent in municipal affairs.
The surest way to get the
desired results is to go after
them, and not by sitting on the
side lines and complaining about
the lack of such results. AS be-
fore stated. the electorate of An
napolis has within its power
right at this time to get just the
Kind of government they want.
After the election it will be too
late to make a change for at least
two years. The advertised meet
ings are open to the public. and
now is the time to make known
the political wants Of the people
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need eli their strength for
growing. a lingering cold weakens
them so that the system is open 10
attack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4. New Phila-
delphia. O.. writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21
PROPOSALS

Bids viii be received by the City Com
missioner until Il O'Clock noon. Friday.
April -. 1921, for removing garbage. &c.
from all the streets. lanes and alleys for
the ensuing year from June L, 1921 The
city reserves tie right to reject any and
all bids. For further information and
specifications, apply to
". II. vANSANT.
AIS City Commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21

handsome and appropriate. One sus-
poets, however, that the gorgeous rose
and gold brocade affair in which Mrs.
Miller looked every inch a queen must
have come out Of her private ward
robe.
r. H. Whitaker scored q hit as
Singbad; his makeup for the wander
ing seaman was very good His best
friends would never have recognized
the trim Navy man under those awful
wLiskers and that coat of paint In
the triple role OF actor, singer and
dancer, he was capital being amaz-
ingly nlmble on his toes; his excel
lent voice was heard to advantage in
the first act in the solo Ills Mother .
Only JOY and "A Crown For a Hat
and in the two duets with Princess
Aminta and with the Queen in the
second act. while the duet, johnny
and Jane sung with Mrs. Miller in
the third act was one of the gest num-
bers in the evening.
Mrs Philip Miller. as Queen Gull
nara, the naughty ruler of the Silent
Isle, who can't resist the singing sea-
man, looked regally handsome in her
rich head dress and stunning cos
tunes and sang delightfully."- Her
voice, a well-trained high soprano.
easily filed the theatre; her musical
numbers with Singbad were cnthu-
siastically applaUded and her solo,
"Carissima," was a fine piece of
coloratura work.
Casts Clever Acting
Her niece pro ten. Miss Helen Viii
son, did very clever piece of acting
and looked her part to a "T'; her kin
dergarten song with Singbad. which
got numerous encores, was delicious
piece of nonsense
Miss ALA Cantler was fetching
drummer boy in her duet with her
giant husband, Murad, and equally al
Turing at other times
Excellent work was also done by
r. o. Frenchette and Joe Wilson in
their respective roles. while w. NJ
Feldmeyer made an imposing looking
Haroun AL Raschid, and it goes with
out saying sang his solo in his GUS
tomary fine way
Another fine musical number was
given by Mrs. Winters and Charles
Sherman, who sang the famous duet
from Trovatore All Nostri Month" and
gave as an encore a duet from May
time" Mrs. Winters making a quick
change during the applause which
changed her in a second from
mourning mother to a laughing girl.
The fine qualities OF Mrs. winters
voice are too well known to need
comment here. while Mr.. Shearman's
resonant bass has also frequently
been heard IN public
Introduced in the Scene at the Cour.
of Queen Gnlnara was a dance done
by Miss Adelaide Molter. the talented
young lady who appeared at the Circle
Playhouse not long ago.
In necessarily short resume of
big production it is not possible TO
do full justice to the details but
word must he said of the fine work
done by ". r. Sima's orchestra and
the general excellence of the piece as
whole. 4 fine snappy performance
that went off without a hitch was.
given and it deserves the highest COM
mendation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21

No Chula citizen ever gets so low
e~xn but his neishbors viii sign
paper indorsing him for something or
other.-Chula. No. News.