BAND cAMP
R ol S
JUU!
gt Night at V Hut Brings Out
M lan :
falent—o’Toole Chins the Bar
T ity b
. - Sixteen Times.
. '“Bit Gun” goes off at 7 p'.?n. and
3 "‘0 gang assembled about the
ring. After all are settied “Big Gun"”
&%‘ln‘e. that in addition to the
usual prizes for contestants and blg
| Ble prize fpr winner in final event
‘there will be a guessing contest for all
in the “Y.” The guessing is as to how
much “kale” “Big Gun” has in his
m* “Now all laugh and show
‘our. norance.” Pencils and-cards for
. guessers are given out. Guesses
'be taken up at end of “stunts.”
the “try for goal” contest then
: the ball rolling. De Klyne of Q.
€. wins first place with four best in
ve. Zukas of Q. M. C., Neuhardt of
0. M. C. and Fusfeld of M. T. C. all tie
lor second place with three goals to
their credit. The reek lands second,
though, in throwing to break the tie.
[here are about twenty-one others in
i game and scores run from 2 plus
o Q. minus, as some do not even hit
fhe back board.
P T
P Chin the Bar.
. It pequires the right kind of stuff to
do much in this contest and some of
he boys surely do have that stuff.
; pepsin, Q. M. €. starts her off and
poks d, but eight is all that he can
fO. - &:; Minnick of the Q. M. C.
‘, omes next and after much straining
8 Pepsin. Then “Southy” Newhardt
Puils up six times. De Klyne makes
pleveg, and all think that will win,
ut’ Kol of provost guard betters
"Ehim By three. Fusfeld strikes out like
' 8 J &ng jack and looks good to at
lesst tie Ross. But ‘“taint no use,” as
e ' {8 his unlucky number. Tom
iy O'Toole of Q. M. finally shows
Beth all up. when he chins sixteen
e and ‘"dat sho’ be gwine some.
[ 40thers who put up a good showing
idie Joe Salem, who has 14 ‘“overs”
and tles Ross for second place. Mc-
Campbell, M. T. C. and Corp. Cooper of
P. G. each regjster 11. McNarra,
M. C. 8 each, and Beale of
...& '0- £
5 | Monkey or Sailor Climbing.
@ McC apbell climbs rope against
Bowe and wins in eight seconds.
3¥ ck versus De Klyne; De Klyne
. Bins. Time, thirteen seconds. Stoyer
BSoes:against Pepsin or “Tutti Frutti”
&:' " joses in eight seconds. Then
some Zukas and Yoder. “Achilles”
'joses. © Time, nine seconds. Pacetta
tftjf, P. Tedero in eleven seconds.
i{liman against Chesney. Chesney
®est in 9 1-2 seconds. This leaves
iMeCampbell and “Pep” tied for first
iage. In the final climb the Scotch
pan win 3:01 eight seconds. ’
@ the “100-yard dash,” Corp. Min
nick “takes first place and Atherton
b P 6. comes in a close second.
Sther. “nit plers” are Zukas, McCamp
oll, Meyers, Stillman and Webb and
foite, civillan cooks. “Corp. Min”
iyß he learned to “chew the rag”
y Bhswing on_the opposite end of a
dNE at his “best.” ’
‘ sré are six men in the line-up
}r vrtltlh;f. Minnick vs. Still
hati. Yoder vs. McDonnell and Salem
5. Sukes. Minnick. Yoder and Zukes
heh win their bouts in two straight
hrows. In the finals, Yoder gives
illinan two throws and then takes
::3“ ke Minnick, Yoder and Zukas
w__fij' ut is worsted in the other
wo. _Yoder is the best bet. He also
josk first place in this contest on last
jumt night. .
There @re’also six men who line up
pr' the “Indian” or leg wrestling. -
irst - have the Scotchman against
; “Achilles” takes first
out In two straight from Zukas,
f tiims ‘throws Minnick twice in suc
; eSB Yoder and Meyers are more
{ venly matched, but Meyers, is the bet
| X' § ::o. Yoder gets one throw
i nfl Meyers’ two. In the final heat,
jcDonnell betters Stillman in two
n ießight and then takes on Meyers.
; J 8 Scotchman nearly meets his
‘ ~ - her as each wins one round.
1 ehonnell, though, finally takes the
i and wins.
e 1 fight” calls for another
. I dozen men. McCampbell, Zukas,
% iman Minnick, McDonnell and Yo
fanswer the call. McCampbell and
,1 Eis “mount” first and after some
A i balancing and boxing McCamp
-8 i kno Zukas off. Again they go
: (3t, but it is not long before the
A ding’™ gets too rough and the
' fenkers” hit so hard that the Greek
? |8 o again. Stillman then gets
('} joard” against his old side pard,
g1 mnick, and bowls him over twice in
1 Icossic Then McDonnell has a
g uple of rounds with Yoder and
ent ._i;‘for his defeat in hand wres
ng. In the final “rides” McCamp
' il outrides and outboxes Stillman
! id M nnell in succession and wins
st place as a rail fighter.
‘ L, Prizes Given. ‘ ’
Mfter the rail fight the various con
pstants of the evening line up for the
| fawing contest. The prizes are in
: o mail bags- and each prize has a
, ng Ing attaé¢hed to it. The men
ek the line they want and all pull
p ver, “one gets a prize, but the big
i nd goes to Zukas. fHe draws the
3 w is labeled “You are the
| icky .+ You -get the big grand
| - ‘r of-candy.” He surely is
0] tiekled,”- all right. N?t we
ke up cards to see who will get the
| her big prisg in the guessing con
{EEst as to how snuch money the “Big
! I 8 has in his packet. Thetre is some
(MR riation .in guesses. The guesses
g
o from. §to $26.97. Corps La Rock,
B big M. T. C. driver; gpunts con
\lngs of purse and repertw 76 cents.
‘wiwo nearest guessers have 99
, Jand in the coin match as to who
i b . prige Gooch of M. T, C. 784
'} The prize is a great, big, fat.
v - 4 old-fashioned cocoanut custard
| “Jiut -oid sister pie ain't lasting
B - fas sever: make a wild rush for
| } ‘, -‘ g}i L "14 '3‘ 'm h '”,é
A POST-WAR ADVENTURE.
By ROBERT D. GOODWIN.
Detective @ Tom McHuff
strolled through the moon-lit
alley, silently cursing the dull
ness of the night. Nearing the
mouth of a narrow doorway he
paused. His ear caught the
sound of cautious steps. From
another doorway he -saw a
- man, coat collar up
turned, hat pulled over His eyes
in effort to shield his identity.
Under his arm the man carried
a bulky package wrapped in old
newspapers. ;
. Catlike, the man crept out to
ward the street, hugging the
fences and buildings as he went.
Reaching a wide thoroughfare
he hastened his gait and almost
- ran, glancing back now and then
as if to discover some one fol
lowing. McHuff found it diffi
cult to remain unseen.
Several bldcks farther an
opening made by vacant lots
furnished the man a short cut
to his destination, which now
seemed to lead to the city dump
ing grounds. Coming to this,
large piles of refuse could be
seen. The man began to pick
his way cautiously through the
lubbish. Reaching a spot where
he thought he was free from
possible observation, the man
removed the wrapping from his
‘bundle. He held an object in
his hand for a moment, hesi
tated, then quickly threw it into
a pile of rubbish and began to
cover it.
Detective McHuff thought it
time to act. Rushing from his
place of hiding he confronted
the man. Quickly he placed the
shining steel cuffs about the.
wrists of the frightened prowler.
“Seem to have you dead to
rights,” remarked McHuff;
“now just what is all this
about ?” inquired the detective.
“Aw, I haven’t done ,any
thing,” said the man. - .
“Szat so?” sneered McHuff;
“well, we’ll just see what little
bit o’ swag or what-not you've
stashed here.” So saying, De
tective McHuff commanded his
now weakening prisoner to dig
up the object. The prisoner,
using his shackled hands as best
he could, finaly raked out the
object. He handed it to the of
ficer. ;
“What th’ hell is this?” asked
the detective, as he examined
the thing farther, finding it only
a handsome and richly carved
metal molinted cigar humidor.
© “Nothing, I just didn’t want
it any more,” replied the man.
“See there,” added the man,
pointing to a bit of carving in
the neat scroll of the cover.
Holding the box at an angle,
the better to see, the great de
tective, Tom McHuff, read these
words: “Made in Germany.”
e i eel e e s .
D Haut.
The boys really pulled off s;me
thrilling stunts here last week. The
rope-climbing contest was a hair
raiser. We had twenty applications
for this particular stunt. Using the
process of elimination it was a real
battie between Smith of Company A,
Stephens of Company C, 417th Labor
_Battalion; first prize to Smith. /
Next came the potato race with
thirteen big huskies entered. Here is
where the crowd got a run for its
money. So close and thrilling was the
race that it took the judges fifteen
minutes by any Ingersoll to pick the
real winner and 4t the same time do
it without a protest from the crowd.:
A new star in. the dancing circle
was found and it was a big hit he
made with the boys. Martin, who
wears the champienship crown in
buck and .wing dancing, was. called
on to defend his: title against. this
new star. ‘Believe me, w?n the dust
had cleared away and thé mighty ap
plause had ceased, Martin was still
the king, but his little crown had
received a terrible -dent.
Many of the bo¥ put en new stunts
of their own, which went big with
the audience. Our stunt night is be
ginning to take its rightful place on
oeur many and varied list entertain
ments as the leadér of them: all. It
is the one night in which every man
can take part. A e o
Our program was concluded with ,
a riproaring boxing bout between
Nash of Company a-and Terry Jenes
of Company B, 417th. They were
. about evenly- matcired, Jones, a littie
more aggressive, winning by a shade.
2 m_'m‘fqga;btc ___;,‘: h 21
24 o=
DL Beest oR AL e N
IRISH'S GIRL-CROSSES THE .
4 CONTINENT TO MARRY HIM
‘Moselle Thompson, Negro S:)ldier.. Finds
S3OO in Bonds and Returns Them |
. Next Day to Soldier-Owner. |
There is one boy in camp who is proud
of having a girl who would literally go
the limit to marry him. He is Charles
E. Irish of the Motor Transport Corps,
in W block, and the girl he married was
Miss Marie Able of Seattle, Wash.
The girl crossed the continent to wed
him. As the ceremony took place in
Baltimore, Irish spent his vacaticn of
nine days in the east, and he says it was
“surely a glorious honeymoon.’”’
The bride and groom agreed to be
married last summer when Irish got a
leave of absence and went home to see
her. He thinks now that she is the best
“little wife in the world,” and who is
going to say that she hasn’t proved it?
When Sergt. Joseph C. Cissel came
from France last week he received a
postal money order that had followed
him across the ocean, having been sent
to him by his mother, Mrs. J'&H' Cissel,
from the family home in Silvér Spring,
Md. The soldier had just sailed when
the letter with the money arrived in
Fgance. “Bill”’ Hamilton, the “Y"
chauffeur, Sghed it for the soldier. It
was dated nary &84, 1919, .
el
Returning from France a lieutenant,
“Chick” Jackson, a former porter in
Akron, Ohfo, paid a debt of S2OO and
interest, when he returned with ' the
31st Infantry (colored) a few weeks
ago.
The story of the honesty of Jackson
was told by Sergt. Dick May of the
headquarters of the depot brigade,
whose friend in the firm of Witwer
& Russell, in Akron, was the man to
whom the money was due and paid.
“Jackson was his porter,” said Sergt.
May, *‘and he had owed the money to
Witwer for a long time. The negro
is a mechanical engineer, but had not
been able to make much progress in
his profession so he made his living
by doing odd jobs, principally that of
a porter.”
Charles Jackson was the real name
of the negro, but he was generally
called “Chick” in Akron.
And he won a medal for bravery.
After everything that has occurred
Witwer has taken a lively interest in
the welfare of the negro and will see
that he gets a good job. He hopes to
have him placed with the Goodyear
Rubber Comapny.
A dinner was given Friday in Balti
more for Gen. Schindel, former camp
commander, at one of the Jeading
hotels. Gen. Schindel was delighted
at the courtesy and returned in time
for the dance in the Log Cabin, given
by officers of the 17th Infantry.
Orders have been received to. dis
band one more training battalion and
two development companies. The de
partment has stated that 25 men may
be given jobs as Army fleld clerks at
a salary of $1,200 per year.
Moselle Thompson, a negro soldier
of Headquarters, 351st Field Artillery,
was walking by the main “Y” when
he found a pocketbook, just after a
movie show, lying on the ground. He
found that it contained three SIOO
liberty bonds. He returned it the next
day to Sergt. Leon Gavan in Y-26, who
had offered a reward for its return.
Capt. Wilton Snowden of the 315th
Infantry is back from France, having
been gassed on the Argonne front. He
left here as a first lieutenant and was
given a promotion at the front. He
said the boys were anxjous to get
back home. His home is in Balti
more, where he practices law.
St. Patrick’'s day was celebrated in
Meade Monday with several dances
and all the pomp and éeremony which
goes with the time-honored cus*om of
honoring Ireland’s patron saift.
The camp morale officer was kept
busy taking notes of the soldiers who
were “wearing the green.” Morale
seemed to have reached the point
where St. Patrick required, special
econsideration and finally Capt.
Boehme came to the proper conclu
sion that military discipline could at
least be relaxed for such a righteous
cause. 3
It was not determined whether the
Sinn Feiners were numerically strong
er than the gentlemen from northern
Ireland, whose ancestry is somewhat
akin to the royal house of Scotland.
There were no fights, no harsh words.
no ugly faces, but plenty of blarney
from Killarney.
One dance was given at the main
Knights of Columbus building and
included an entertainment arranged
by dramatic representative *“Dick”
Carroll of the Liberty Theater. The
14th Company, 4th Training Battal
fon, also entertained their friends
with dancing.
- About three hundred tankers ar
rived Monday from Camp Bennings,
Ga., and were sent to Camp Franklin.
m
TRy S A I P A A g IS I 0 SOO T T
Col. Noyes Honored.
The honor of being temporary
camp commander, in -the ab
‘sence of Maj. Gen. Beaumont
Bonaparte Buck, fell to Col
Charles R. Noyes of the.l7th
Infantry, as the ranking col
onel in Meade. &L
Gen. Schindel . resigned his
command in favor of Col
Noyes Saturday morning. He
went to Washington, where he
g was.- attached to the general
staff as lieutenant colonel, his
Regular Army rank. :
- "Col. Noyes, as an old cam
/ paigner with Pershing in
Mexico, is eminenily gualified .
to fill the -,lrsumu of camp "
commander. He 1z the only col- :
‘4 onel in the Méade forces who 2
-} is entitied to wear two wouad ,
. ‘4‘,!_".'#-_ - "m:, n‘—' '_?',
.+ § pveceived his "wour -':;!f.; ‘@ -E <
B 7 s AR O L Tl
RS R S . 4o,Tte i Vg
These “guys’ represent the cream of
the corps—that is according to their
own admission. There is nothing mod
est about a tanker. However, grlvate
Bollstrom, one of the veteran tankers
of Meade, has arranged to give the
new arrivals a proper serenade with
his new orchestra.
Owing to a lack of funds the repre
sentative of the merchant marine,
Lieut. Shaller, has been forced to
close his office in this camp. The lieu
tenant has succeeded in getting about
six hundred discharged soldiers. from
Meade into the merchant marine. e
- This is not to be understood as clos
ing the door to fighters who wish to
enjoy the privilege of life at sea. They
can still enlist at the Baltimore office,
‘;’:v'" any of the big cities of the coun
el e
SPORTS.
The Baltimore Athletic Club was
the scene of the organization of the
Army and Navy Basket Ball League
of Maryland. The league is made up
of a team from each of the following
camps: Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Edgewood Arsenal, Curtis Bay, Ever
green Hospital, Fort McHenry, Camp
Holabird, Reina Mercedes (training
ship from Annapolis) and Camp
Meade.
Camp Meade is represented by the
Base Hospital team, which has so
far made a good wecord, with three
victories and one defeat. This one
defeat was received at the hands of
the boys from the Reina Mercedes.
The victories are two from Fort Mo-
H’:nlry, and one from Evergreen Hos
pital, )
The first victory was at Evergreen
Hospital, when the "Meade boys won
out by a score of 82 to 21. For the
Meade team, Ford, Gaul and Kinkle
stein were the leading lights. For
Evergreen Hospital, Andrews .and
Brauer led the scoring. Solomon of
Meade also did some good work for
the Evergreen Hospital, when, in the
last half, he received a ball and, see
ing that his goal was so far away,
he concluded it would be easier to
flut it in the Evergreen basket, which
e promptly did, much to the enjoy
ment of the spectators, which, by the
way, were largely rooters for the
home team. But they needed it, so
.we should worry. The line-up was
as follows:
Meade—Gaul. right forward. four
fleld goals, four feuls; Ford, left
forward, flve field goals: Solomon,
center, two fleld goals; Finklestein,
right guard, tw% field .goals: Snyder,
left guard, and Branigan, substituted
for Snyder in the second half, one
field goal. *
Evergreen—Andrews, right forward,
three fleld goals; Brauer, left forward,
four field goals and one foul; Cran
dal, centér, one fleld goal; Chadruck.
right guard; Finklestin, left guard,
one field goal, and Solomon of Meade,
one field goal.
Scorer. Sutton: timekeeper, Harris,
and referee, Smith. .
Next in line is the one defeat at -
the hands of the Reina Mercedes, at
Annapolis. This .game was played
at the Bladen street armory, on the
large “gym” floor there. In fact, it
was 80 large in comparison with
the floors that the Meade team had
been using that it completely upset
their style of playing: however, the
Meade boys stuck together and fought
to the very last. - This kept the game
interesting. in spite of the fact that
the naval bovs won by 30 points. The
one outstanding feature of the game
was the clean, open playing Which
continued throughout the Wwhole
game. For Meade, Gaul, Ashman and
Williams led the scoring; Finklestein,
Williams and Dunton were put to
their utmost to guvard. The Navy
forwards and center. Mercer and Ben- ~
jamin, were easily the stars. not only
of the Mercedes, but also of the game.
The former scored ten field goals,
while the latter secured seven field
goals and ten fouls. The line-up of
the teams was as follows:
Meade—Gaul, right forward, 4 fleld
goals, 8 fouls; Ford left forward;-
Ashman, center, 2 field goals; Finkle
stein, right guard; Willlams, right
guard, 2 field goals; Dunton, left
guard.
Mercedes—Mercer, right forward, 10
feld goals; Saunder, left forward, 2
field goals; McGraw, left forward 1
field goal; Benjamin, center, 7 fleld
goals. -10 - fouls;: Chickowsky, right
guard, 1 fleld goal; Jacobskick, left
guard, 1 fleld goal. Scorer, Patrick;
timekeeper, Branagin; umpire, Rob
erts; referee Smith.
The second’ victory was won at
Fort McHenry, Monday night, with a
score of 41 to-11. The game was
played in the new: Y. M. C. A. gym on
¢ ‘floor which is almost identical with
the home floor of the Meade team.
Meade led throughout the game. - Fin
klestein was not kept busy -enough
guarding, so occasionally he slipped
up and put in a fleld goial. He sue
ceeded in accumulating four before
the final whistle. - Ashman made 2
number of good cages and contribut
ed altogether a total of 17 points for
his team. Ford contributed f points
apd Gaul 6 points. For Fort McHenry
Buckley did all the scoring, 3 fleld
goals and § fouls. The line-up was .
as follows: : >
Meade—Gaul, right forward, 3 field
.goals; Ford, ‘left forward, 4 field
‘moals: Ashman, center, 8 fleld goals 1
foul; Finklestein, right guard, 4 field
goals; Dunton. left guard, 1 field goal;
McDoneugh. ‘left guard.
Fort: MeHenry—Bucklev, right for
- ward, 2 fleld goals, 5 fouls; Renny,
e Ikt gt Rowusear, Tight
3 N % 34 - ”" T 1
_guard. ' Seo Hemanson: timekéep
;" imith. ;‘:‘%s‘; "“'\7725' fé' ~’“‘,,;"';;, % .:* GW g
,‘ e 3 o "';‘.\ f,‘ e ;;fw?";.v-"‘;:
’:' ,‘:%;S": \
13, but owing to injuries player® Ege
ceived in & game ontllar of ;. Whie
league Wednesday night, the Jore
team was compelled to forfelt W
Meade, : : £fi*
yo schedule for this week f 8;
eade VB. Aberdeen Proyving
Grounds, at Aberdeen, Tuesday nights
Meade vs. Curtis Bay, 'at Mesdey
Thursday night. e
verybody up to the base
“Y” on Thuradag night (tonight) to
see Meade trim Curtis Bay! = &8 &8
The United States Naval Experls
ment Station, at Annapolis, Md.,
feated the Tank Corps from. %
Franklin cantonment in a fast gam
of basket ball at the Y. M. C, Ad
auditorium Friday night. Until abou
the last five minutes of the secons
half the scores stood very close. Af
the end of the first half the Tanke
were in the lead, 7 to 5, but the N i
Experiment Station came back 4 #\
second half and won out. For,
Naval Experiment Station Beck 'S
the star with seven field goals to B
credit. For the Tankers, SWesn!
was the highest, with four field go#
and two fouls. The line-up
follows: *
Naval Experiment Station—is&
Beck, right forward, seven fleld o
.C. G. Fisher, left forward; C. ARde
son, center, one fleld cour R.
Yarde, right guard, one fleld goai
and two fouls, gnd R. G. Brewer, lefl
guard, two fouls. : i R
Tankers—F. Sweéney, right forwaidy
four field goals and two fouls; Fo &
Savage, left forward; C. Corthn\.fi
ter; g‘ A. Johnson, center; R. R. !
Kinsy. right guard, one fleld goal, &
R. S, Slaim, left guard, two field g i
After the basket ball games DEs
tween the Tankers and Naval EXperts =
ment Station the Utilities voll &
team trimmed a Y. M. C. A, tea gg o1
games straight, making two QuU§
three matches for the Utilities t@ e
———————— T
- Basket Ball Standing.
. ABMY AND NAVY LEAGUE, % &
. Won., l%lt. e
Reina Mercedes ......... 4 G
Camp Meade +..cocvvveee. 8 1 el
Ourtls BEY 2iiiiivisvises: B 1 3.9
Edgewood Arsenal...../.. 1 3
Fort McHenry ........... 1 2 e
Aberdeen ......iciiiiones O 2 e
o e so R S i gl
' y N
‘ il
: E ";.fl
--. - : ;,‘; (i
i " ACET
: - WLLEY
Camp Meade {s entering a tracl.
team in fhe 2d Regiment e‘
the sth armory at Baltimore next Sature
day at 8 pm. Entriésare as follows§
100-yard—Reimerth, Savage and L&
Vole. i
220-yards—Foster and John%;‘fs
440-yards—Purvere and Shire. ”‘;"
100-yard hurdles-—McDonogh, Savag§ "
and Reimerth. e
880-yard—=Sßharp. LTR
Pole vault—Newkirk. s 4
High jump-—McDonogh, swhkirly
Savage and Johnson, , e
16-Ib. shot-—La Vofe, McDonogh. =
Relay—Reimerth, McDgnogh, * -
age, La Vole, Foster and Purvere,” "=
sk L
NINTU
~
A e e
" Second Battalion, 17th Infantryy
Officers Win From Ist on Open-.
ing of Base Ball Season.
The 2d Battalion, 17th Infantry offly =
cers' base ball team openel the seas
son with midsummer form when i§
won from the Ist Battalicn, Wed
day, March 12, by a score of 8 to 7. = =&
With the score at ¢ to 7 againsg
them the 2d Battalion stepped up ’;w
their last bat. Funk hit d:liner f :L}
one base, Ros: walked, Redamag
popped a short fly over first base, filles
ing the Bases. On the next ball pitche 5
ed Rodda bumped one into right fl hf‘
so far that Metcalf, plAying that |
sition, was still trying to chase th¢ =
ball when Rodda crossed the plate.
The playing was good, considering
the lack of practice and the seasomh
‘Flelding and batting was about evell
on ‘both sides. The real battle ¥ ”ifi
between the pitchers,. with Whites
head of the 2d Battalion having &
good shade on Richardson of the e
Battalion. -
Ist Battalion. 2nd Paitalion.
Sale, c.f. . Clemens, 2b, T
Atkinsen, Ib. . Lehman, Ib, T
Richardson, p. Crackling, c., 88, 2
Tinsley, c. Whitehead, p. o 8
s'fl’-h': r :';llnk. l':' €. sot
ray , 8.9, AR 4 < A
Talley, 2b. um-.r. .9, g
Webb, 1.1, Rodda, r.l. 1o RN
- Metealf, r.l. Meek, c.f. ; v
e e e
: WASHINGTON. z ?
Keith's—Vaudeville, with Mile. §: =
" Dazle. TR
Poli's—*Oh, - J.00k,” musical § =
* comedy, with Dolly Sisters. § =
Belasco—"“Yesterday,” musical §
ey “m.‘y. . . viy %:,
Garrick—“ 39 East,” comedy. §
National—“ Merrie - Month of g;f'
. May,” with Ruth Chatter- §
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; BALTIMORE.. 19
Maryland Vaudeville, wit hni
" Edna Goodrich. e
For's—"The Reiter 'Ole” with Fo
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BB I T RN - s P %
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