davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
ACTRESS,
FACING FAILURE.
HER LIZ f

LOS ANGELES, June 2. P-Pov-
erty that came at the end of vain
pursuit of screen success, and not
hopeless love, tonight was revealed
as the probable motive in the suicide
OF Irene Goodall the Mary Lygo of
the Follies, who five years ago
brought sensational breach of prom
ise action against Gordon Thorne,
wealthy Chicago clubman.
The probable suicide motive was
disclosed following the 25-year-old
actress death today when her trunk
was opened and revealed only, the
tattered remnants of once beautiful
gowns and Theatrical costumes. There
were pawn tickets showing she had
realized from $50 to 5000 each OH
four diamond rings. @
A telegram from Chicago signed
&C." delivered in 1921, was found in
the trunk In the message the sender
expressed his love for the Follies girl
and told her her Mother is now on
my side"
There was a packet of letters ex-
changed between mother and daugh
ter several years ago.
The public administrator said he
was unable to find anything of value
left by the actress, whose stage ap-
pearances ranged from place in
the ziegfeld Follies to the part of
nun in 'The Miracle"
Her 100000 breach of promise suit
of five years ago had been reported
settled at $4,000.
The last wish of the actress in
this, her third suicide try, that her
body be cremated and the ashes
placed in a vault in Los Angeles,
probably will be denied, Her mother
Mrs Mary Goodall of Akron, Ohio,
through another daughter, has asked
that the body be sent to Akron for
burial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
flanagan $ Meadows
Annual icnic Plans
Are Nearly Finished

CLIFTON, June 2.-Plans for the
second annual Arizona picnic at Han
nagan's Meadows in the Apache ma
tional forest on the Coronado Trail,
73 miles north of Clifton, will be
completed at a committee meeting
next Sunday at Hannagans8 Mead
ows, and then everything will be in
readiness for the big show June 1919
The tentative program provides for
a barbecue, rodeo, Apache Indian
ceremonial dances, speaking, music
by a military band, horseback riding
over government trails, jazz orchestra
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
NOTED AL.IENIST
VISITS FRANK s.
SLAYER IN PEN

CHICAGO, June GA noted
alielist visited Nathan Leopold, Jr.,
III Joliet penitentiary today and con-
versed with him for half an hour at
the invitation of Lecpold'S family III
what many construed as an effort
To have che of the Slayers OF little
Bobby Franks moved from the PEN
itertiary to an asylum although
Leopold's father denied such was
the motive. f}
The alienist was DR.. Bernard
LTlueck, former psychiatrist at Sing
Sing prison. ,7 50
Leopold, who, with Richard Loeb, is
serving life sentence for the elay-
ing Of the Franks boy and faces an
other 99-year sentence for ktNnapinG,
talked with the psychiatrist for half
ar hour. When DR.. Glueck left the
prison ne refused to comment on the
conversation.
Leopold's father. however, said the
psychiatrist is making study CT
prisoners ana prisons and had ex-
pressed a desire to visit the prison
and the senior Leopold said ne mere
iy had obtained a permit for this
and had asked that his own visit1ne
day to his son be advanced to Satur-
day.
Prison officials said that Leopold
recently had been listless and did
not seem as resigned to his fate as
when he was brought to Joliet two
years ago after he and Loeb pleaded
guilty to kidnapping and Staying snc
Franks boy "for thrill" Leopold
at first worked in the shoe shop Of
the prison but later was made ali
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
NATIONAL
i LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, June 2. CR)-The New
York Giants were hard pressed to win
their first game of their western in
vasion here today from the Reds,
5 to 4, but finally found their mark
after jake May replaced Donohue
in the 18th inning.
The Reds had a three-run lead
early in the game, but the Giants
scored in the sixth and eighth to tie
the count.
Rolish launched the winning attack
in the 18th with single. Lindstrom
beat out an infield hit and freak
fly by Harper forced Lindstrom and
scored Roush. The Reds scored in
their half of the 18th, but failed to
tic the count. Score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
GRAND boy.

errand boy. v.
Since entering the prison Leopold
has been out twice, once tc testify in
the prison break and again when he
and Loeb were defendants in a SUIT
filed by a former Chicago cab driver
who claimed the couple had nutilat-
ed him previous to the Franks slay-
ing. The jury in this case was dis
agreed.
Lawyers said that a procedure SIM
liar to that by which Harry Thaw
was committed tc an asylum lrfighs
be attempted in the Leopold case, but
added that. inasmuch as both Leopold
and Loeb pleaded guilty. Lcopcld
must BE returned ito, prison from an
asylum ii found insaneFhow and later
found to have regait.ed his sanity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
HAROLD LLOYD ILL.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June 2.
Ry-The condition of Harold Lloyd,
film comedian. who was ordered to
his bed yesterday by his physician
today was reported satisfactory. Lloyd
was ill with pleurisy, and the doctor
feared that double pneumonia might
develop. Today, however, the actors
temperature was only slightly above
normal and the physician said, II the
Improvement continues, the patient
would be out within a week. Lloyd
has not been permitted to see visitors,
however.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

NEW YORK, June (Pl-Tne Yam
kees played snappy ball behind Dutch
Ruethers great pitching and shut
cut the Detroit Tigers today by q TO
TO- Ruether yielded only two hits.
Ruetier pitched one OF his best games
since coming TO New York and IN
seven of Inc nine innings only three
nler faced him. Stoner also pitched
well for the Tigers but New York
managed to bunch four OF its eight
hits in the fifth and sixth innings
for Two runs. Stoner suffered his
llnE - L. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
u MEXICAN
"A LEAGUE

BOSTON, June 2 CRG-Chicago won
the first game OF the series with the
Eed >Sox today, tc 2, the visitors
pounding Wiltse hard in the early
innings Ted Lyons, pitching Tor
Chicago, bought his seasons record
TO ni1e victories and two defeats.
The White Sox now have won nile
OF their last eleven games. McCurdy
and WaId led the Chicago attack.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

NOGALES, June Up = A large
party of Yaqui Indians made their
appearance near Guaymas, Sonora,
Mexico. yesterday, according to a re-
port to the Herald this morning. TIE
Indian bard is declared to nave num-
Eered at least SO, according to Wit
nesScs bringing word into Guaymas.
The report adds that the country
side is preparing to evacuate farms
and ranches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
MESA GAINS. ON PHOENIX

MESA, June 2 4R--The Mesa Jewels
crept up to within a one-game mar
gin OF the Phoenix Senators Ill the
Arizona state league, here this after
noon when they backed new and
unknown moundsnan. Harry Harding
to a 3 to / victory over the visitors.
The Score r. H. e.
Phoenix - ....-.........0OO OlO JUL
Mesa ....................O .O2G 600 olx--3 10 D
Boyd and Westfall; Harding and
Kaufman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

SuIIlNlaTy. IlITtt UeVoO 11I0o '11@14e1'
Harris. Home run-Williams. Sacrl-
fees Williams, Ferguson, Barnhart.
Double play = Sand to Wrightstone.
Left on Philadelphia 5; Pitts
burgh 9. Base on balls-Off Hill q;
off Ferguson 8. Struck out-By Fer
guson /: by Hill 2. Passed ball
Smith. Umpires- -Reardon, O'Day and
Moran. Time-1:58
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
!. WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, 8; .Des Moi1les, 4.
Wichita, Q; Oklahoma City, l.
Amarillo, 3; Tulsa, l3.
Denver, 8; Lincoln, s. (l3 innings
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile, 4; Little Rock, 15
New Orleans, 3; Memphis, A.
birmingham. 6, Chattanooga, 5.
Atlanta Nashville, postponed; wet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

Tls WJt, U0SV Mus MCOUIuy z, bdIIVU
Lyons 80 Stolen bases: McCurdy,
ka.f1in Sacrifices: Falk, Kanlnl,
Clancy Double plays Ward to Hun
'inefield tc Clancy; Hunnefield to
Ward to Clancy. Lett on base: Chi
cago 10, Boston g. Base on balls: Off
Wiltse 8, Wilson 2. Struck out: by
Wlltse 3, Wilson g., Hits: Oft Wiltse
II in Z innings; Wilson 0 in 2. Um-
pires: MCGOWAN, Evans and Hide
brand. Losing pitcher: Wiltse. Time;
1856.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RENO, New, June 2 UP)-F. Dean
Bradley, "A, regional agent for the
federal bureau OF vocational education
ss-.for the eleven western state, died
today at hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

2ssi - Beaumont, l; San Antonio, A.
@nI 81 Houston, 8; Waco, A. @a;,tsS
Dallas, IL: Wichita Falls, g. Il.
essgrt9s Fort Worthf.6: Shreveport, 8. !
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
iANfERICAN ASSOCIATION

%ytIs1fihhiah polls, - Toledo g..
ST. Pfill 49, Milwaukee, e. ~
Columbus Louisville postponed; raiI1.
et1fif. sts Minneapolis e Fl Kansas City, wBt
grounds. X @&
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
FEDERAL BANKS
ASSETS EXCEED
FIVE BILLION

WASHINGTON, June 2 P)-Con.
bined resources and liabilities OF the
II federal reserve, banks at the close
of business yesterday were reported
tonight by the federal reserve board
iii thousands of dollars as follows:
Gold with federal. reserve agents
1Gl0, ,437 %s
Gold redemption fiind with U. S
treasury 54,626.
Gold held exclusively> against F.
f. notes, II .665,06S.
Gold settlement fund With F. r.
beard, col, ,472.
Gold and gold certificates held by
banks, 726, SOB.
% Total gold reserve 1898. .03S.
Reserves other than gold. l6O,747.
Total reserves, 3,153.785.
Non-reserve cash, 53,222.
M Bills discounted.
Sec. by U. S. government obliga-
tions, 262,819.
Other bills discounted, $685.
Total bills discounted, 496,SOT.
Bills bought in open market, 22S, :
sos.
U. S. government securities:
Bonds, 1926.
Treasury notes, 120,953.
Certificates OF Indebtedness, l24, ,632.
Total u. 5. government securities,
2e2, ,497.
Other securities, 1900.
+, Total bills and securities. lO89 ,797.
Gold held abroad, 59,548.
Due from foreign banks, $50.
Uncollected items, 702, ,734.
Bank premises, 1882.
All other resources, 1898.
Total resources, 5,132, 1926.
Liabilities:
F. r. notes in actual circulation
i i,T4O,432.
Deposits:
Member bank-reselve account, D.
308, 8,14O.
Government, 25,895.
Foreign banks, 4,687.
Other deposits, 27,857.
Total deposits, 2,3365T9.
Deferred availability items. 653 ,680
Capital paid, 129,036.
Surplus, 228,775.
All other liabilities, 14,O15.
Total liabilities, 5,l32,526.
Ratio of total reserves tc deposit
and F.. r. note liabilities combined.
768 per cent
Contingent liability on. bills pur-
chased Tor foreign correspondents,
159, ,777. 74
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

*4-Ran for Ford in 9Th.
**--Batted for Picinich in 10th.
*""-Ran for Bressler in 18th.
"**"--Ran for Allen in 18th.
!. Score by innings
New York 900 OO2 Ol0 O02-5
Cincinnati ...............210 600 600 OO1-4
Summary: Two base hits Hornsby,
Lindstrom. Three base hit-Hornsby.
Stolen bases Zitzmann, Hornsby.
Sacrifices -Picinich (2), Terry, Ford,
Bressler. Double plays-Ford to Wan
ninger to Pipp; Hornsby to Jackson
to Terry; Jackson to Hornsby to
Terry; Crimes to jackson to Terry;
jackson to Terry Left on base
Giants 10; Reds 12 Base on balls
Off Grimes Z. off Donohue 2. Hits
Off Mcmillan 5 in 1-3 innings; off
Grimes l in 10 2-3;; off Donohue IA
in II; off May in l. Wild pitch
Grimes. Winning pitcher = Grimes
Losing pitcher-Donohue Umpires-
Jorda, Rigler and Hart Time e-2:56.
PITTSBURGH, June 2. P-Pitts-
'burgh staged a batting rally in the
seventh inning today to win from
Philadelphia, I to 8. The Pirates
scored a trio Of runs in the third,
hitting Ferguson freely, but in the
sixth, Cy Williams drove out his tenth.
homer of the season, scoring two
runners and deadlocking the count
This. was Hills only bad inning. The
Pirates cut loose in the seventh and
put across four runs, including two
on Grantham's single with the bases,
loaded. Harris continued on bat
ting rampage, getting three hits. In
the field he had 18 put outs and one
assist Score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

N, t5U1EIT Wdo6. IVCUlI. OstCI i1ICC!
Stoner Double plays: Gehringer to
/ Neun; Neun to Tavener; Gehringer
tc Tavener to Neun q; Grahowski to
| Koenix. Left on base Yankees J.
! Tigers, s.. Base on balls: off Ruether
70, Stoner 3. Struck out: by Ruether
q Umpires: Ormsby. Owens and
C4eisel Time: 1871. sss4st44@ f'21
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse, 10: 'Rochestery 6.
Jersey City, & g. :. BaItin1ore, 8.
Newark, 16; Reading, 8.
!, oply eluns Y Escheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

C1eiSel. Time: 1871. ss1ta4}944a, f'2H
fst sta}s 81 --L-.---- --4l,.,z~l .9Egi1 = ~
e WASHINGTON, June dPi Ali
1iioe Senators who played against st.
Louis made at least one hit and one
run, and 5Washingto tock the first
game of the series, II to 2p. Thurs
ton held the Browns to ten scattered
hits. asS.ssesi, .'.&la-! ~
i After two defeats in. as many days
at the hands of the Bostfl1 Red Sbx,
Manager. Harris altered his lineup
and batting order. ~, iris Speaker
prayed first base, accepting II chances
without an error and participating IN
five double plays.
Score ...... R. H. e.
st. Louis 100 200 Goo 10 2
Washington lib OG3 3Ox--1l Is q
CASTOR, Wingard and O'NeiIl:
Thurstcn and Ruel.
PHILADELPH June 2 %
Pounding Joe Shaute for eight hits
i'll the second, third and fourth in
nings which gave them six runs, and
the game, the Athletics won the open
ing game of the series from Cleve-
land today, sl to 4. Philadelphia made
| two more runs in the eighth.
| Pate came to the rescue Of Gray
for the Athletics in the fifth when
THE Indians had filled the bases with
! two out, and retired the side Oil ONE
pitched ball.
! Score r. H. Il
! Cleveland -. .o1o 600 O3o-4 6 !
Philadelphia O22 eco e2x-s II.
4 E Shaufe. Kstrr, Cpllard and L. SeWeli;
! Gray, Pate and Perkins. III
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
udh1ng =.
ycO11bOnu
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, o; New York, EE.;s
ST. Louis, 2; Washington II
Cleveland, 4; Ph1ladelphia s
Chicago, Z; Boston, III
NATIONAl. & tsUE
Philadelphia, 8: Pittsburgh 4 <
New York, s.; Cincinnati, 4. .4fs
No others schedtileds y 80 ;ss I n Z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
YAQUIS REPORTED AGAIN

Shaute. kstrr, Collard and L. SeWe
Gray, Pate and Perkins. al
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

= Ran for Ford in 9th.
**-Batted ~ for Picinich in 10th.
*"*-Ran for Bressler in 18th.
"*** Ran for Allen in 18th.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
BOXER GIVEN 80 DAYS
AS RECKLESS DRIVER
Former Bluecoat and Companion
Caught After Auto Chase.
Face Rum Charges.

Hailed into Traffic Court last night
after a thrilling chase by Sergt.
George NJ. L.ittle's squadron. Michael
Cefaratti boxer and former member
of the Washington police force. was
sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge
John =. McMahon on charee of
reckless driving Charges Of illegal
possession and transportation Of liquor
were placed AGAINST Cefaratti and
his companion, Lawrence f. McNally.
S3 wears old These charges are to
he given preliminary hearing to-
morrow.
According to Sergt. Little. he and
Policemen 7. O. Montgomery and
George c. Deyoe saw large car with
saGging springs at Seventeenth street
and Benning road northeast and sus-
pected it of carrying liquor. They
gave chase and after 50-mile-an-h hour
fight through the northeast portion
of the city, Cefaratti was run into
the curb at Sixth street and Louisiana
avenue. where the two men were ar
rested. Three hundred and sixty
quarts of alleged corn whisky were
found in the automobile.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

rigid rules Of the Civil Service Com
mission which prevent them from
holding county Offices
J.. &. MCNemar, newly elected presiN
dent Of the Arlington County civic
Federation. spoke Of the activities OF
that organization and its outstanding
achievements under the leadership OF
Robert l.. PlXmale.
The association voted to cooperate
with the Aurora Heights Citizens As
Sociation in arranging a community
Christmas tree celebration at the
Methodist Church in the former com
munity and also appointed commit
tee to arrange a Christmas carol serN'
ice to he held at a decorated Christ
mas tree to be placed In Lyon Village
bv the firm of Lyon & Fitch, Inc. The
latter service will he held December
- at pm. The committee in charge
is composed of Rev Perry l.. Mitchell
G. II. James, Mr. and Mrs. William
D. SWetuam. Mrs j. c. Whitehead
and Mrs Fl f.. Stelle.
Ten new members We're admitted 10
the association. bringing its tot2l
membership above 200. They are Mr..
and Mrs. |. c. Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. G. Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Richard r
Rassett. Or. and Mrs. Clarence X.
Cook.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

dominant with the musical arias, with
which this score abounds, CleverlN
woven into the general scheme.
Mark Daniels. obviously the most
experienced Of the singers. and more
mature than most of the9n. showed a
beautiful. we'll trained voice and muCh
polish in his singing Of the role of the
Count Thelma Notipka was lovely on
posite him as the Countess. complete
mistress Of the florid runs and trills
that fall to her lot vocally.
Miss Spence Does Well
For spontaneous acting and fresh
ness of voice. special mention should
go 10 Mignon Spence in the trying
role OF Susanna. She was always on
the stage yet never ohtrusively 50,
and she was at all times admirable
vocally.
An excellent foil for Miss spence
was the Figaro of George Fleming
Houston. Mr. Houston's genius for
the dramatic art made him a faYorite
with the audience last night, and
vocally he was very good. The
Chcruhiuo WAS Louise Richardson.
very new to the role and contributing
much t. the comic moments with her
excellent stimulation of awkward boy
ishness. She has a fresh. ColorfUi
voice and shows marked promise, The
other roles were al wen taken and
the choral bits intersperSed here and
there were gracefully sung.
Mr. ROSinc made a short speech of
appreciation of tho interest that the
three Washington audiences have
shown
Evening star., 1927-12-15
CONSOLIDATION HELD
ARLINGTON SOLUTION
DeIegate-Elect Hugh Reid Says
Alexandria Should Be Taken
Into Unified Territory.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LYON VILLAGE. Va. December
.15.-AleXandria' annexation fight and
the movement for a modern system of
sanitation for Arlington County were
discussed by Hugh Reid delegate
elect 10 the Virginia General Assem-
bly,. at a meeting last night OF the
Lyon Village Citizens Association.
Mr. Reid declared that annexation
should he a political rather than a
judicial matter and that the States
annexation statute should he amended
TO prevent annexation without a vote.
The eventual consolidation of all ter
ritory in the county. including Fails
Church and Alexandria. he said. ap-
pears to he the most logical method of
settling the present annexation pro
ceedings.
An up-to-date sanitary system Mr.
Reid described as the most vital need
Of Arlington County. He also eN-
planned that steps should he taken to
unshackle Federal Government en-.
ployes living in. the county from the
Evening star., 1927-12-15
GYM REPLACES FARM
AS PHYSIQUE BUILDER
Dunlap Finds Y. NJ C. A. Offers
Fine Opportunity to
City Dweller,

+. W. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, who learned about the
value OF keeping ''in trim down on
his Ohio farm, declares that city men
can have health advantages of farm
life i'm synthetic" form by frequent
ing a gymnasium.
Forced to quit strenuous life in
the open to become a public servant
in Washington, Mr.. Dunlap has con-
tinued TO keep physically fit by daily
setting up and other exercises, as a
member of the business mems classes
at the Y. NJ. 6. A, gym, 1886 street
lie testified enthusiastically to the
good he has derived from this prac-
tice at The membership week dinner
of the Y. NJ. G.. a. last night in the
Y. NJ G. A. assembly hall. More than
$50 team members engaged in observ-
ancc of the week were present.
The total of new members secured
SO far this week went over the 100
mark when the teams reported last
night The team headed by John w.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
POHICK TO OBSERVE
MARINE CORPS DAY
Secretary Wilbur and Gen. Lejeune
to Attend Services at His
toric Church.
Special Dispatch to The star.


. WOODLAWN, Va. December 10
Marine Corps day" will be celebrated
next Sunday afternoon at > o'clock in
historic old Pohick Church on the
Washington Richmond Highway in
Mount Vernon District. The service
has been arranged by the Vestry OF
Pohick Church in honor of the Marine
CORPS from Quantico, with the cooper
alton of the local MasOns and ODD rel
lows. An invitation has been extended
10 al fraternalists in northern Nir-
ginia.
Gen. John A. Leieune, command
ant Of the Marine Corps, and Curtis y.
Wilbur. Secretary Of the Navy. have
accepted invitations to be present.
The service will be conducted by
Comdr. NJ. NJ. Witherspoon, chaplain
of the Marine Corps, who will preach
on "Fraternalism. The address OF
welcome to old Pohck Church, where
George Washington Worshiped. Will he
delivered by Gen. Rufus II. Lane OF
Evening star., 1927-12-15

A wire rope 5000 feet long is to be
Installed in a South African mine.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
Course for Medical Men.

AT the request of the director Of the
United States Veterans Bureau. the
Secretary of War has authorized the
detail Of from TO 10 medical officers
of that bureau 10 take short course
Of instruction at the Army Medical
School. Walter Reed General Hos
pital. beginning May | next.
Evening star., 1927-12-15

Hardell turned in Il new members
the largest team total for the third
day Of the canvas
Short talks were made by Hugh A.
Thrift, president of the association;
G, T. Fleming, secretary of the mem
bership committee, and +, NJ. Willis,
vice chairman of the committee. DIR.
+. NJ. Ellison. chairman, presided.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
FIGARO PRESENTED.
AS LAST OF OPERAS.
American Co. Closes Short
Season With Able Per-
formanCe.

The American Opera Co. Vladimir
Rosing, director. with staff of ia
nous young Americans. closed their
short season here at Polls Theater
last night with a production OF Mo
zart's Marriage of Figaro that was
pictorial and musical poem III SILVER
and ehony-literally.
With tie unusual settings and cos
TUNES designed by Norman Edwards
all with the silver BACKGROUND and
silvery white satin costumes. trimmed
with ingenuity and variety In touches
Of hlack-Various cameoike pictures
Were left in the mind of the auditor.
The audience. which practically hiled
the theater, seemed to find every Ses
ture and vocal effort on the part OF
the young singers a delight, and the
applause was frequent and generous
The English version Of the
lihretto was a re vised edition OF
Charles Lamb Kenney's work, made
by Eugene Goossens, with the texts
of arias by the Countess, Cheruolno
and Bartolo. made 10y Robert \.
Simon. Always the Clearness or the
diction was delightful and reflected
we'll on the training given these sing
ers by that authority on English die
j. Campbell McInnis
Orchestra Is Praised.
The orchestra. under Frank ST.
leGer was at it's hest during the sea
SON here, playing the music Of Mozart
beautifully and with sufficient softneSS
to form the back ground and not drown
the singers. The orchestra members
we'll deserved the applause that they
received between the third and fourth
acts
When the Marriage Of Figaro" is
put on in its best bin and tucker. it is
a series of lovely pictures The version
last night. however, was doubtless
much less expensive and certainly had
the charm of original treatment. If
there We're those whose eyes began to
ache toward the end of the last act
after so much glitterinS silver on the
stage so continuously there were
others who could only sing the praises
ot the ingenuity shown in this effort
lt dad seem as though pastel tints
might have been effective and given
more diversity of characters to The diff
terent roles than clothing lord and
valet. fine lady and maid. all in unified
coloring.
Again the most admirable thing
about the performance was the
perfect teamwork" of the young
group, with no one singer stepping out
OF the picture to acknowledge applause
or the slightest attempt on any ones
part 10 do what is known profession
any as hoSging the stage Each had
ms turn and the dramatic values were