davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel Nealy, 30, and Flora Allen, "a.
both Of Washington. The Rev. G. o. Bull
lock.
Lee Garnett. %, and Julia Hamlin. 3D.
both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev.. U. U. B.
Pierce.
Felix Nathan. 2s. OF Chicago. ILL.,. and
Katie Miller, %. Of Petersburg, Va. The
Rev. G. Silverstone.
George p. jackson. "a, and Dorothy d.
Grant. -. both of Washington. The Rev.
A. sayles.
J. Hanrahan, IS, Of Chicago. Ill. The Rev.
J. l. Barrett
Francis A. Blundon, %, of Washing ton.
and Martha L. Boyle, 81. Of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Fred H. Barnes, 80, ad Tessie Jackson,
2s, both Of Washington. The Rev. A. Il.
Mihm.
Eugene N. johnson. 2s. Of staunton, Va,
and Mary Il. Giyens, -, of Oman, Va. The
Rev. J. F. Pinkett.
Joseph NJ. y. Haase, %, OF Washington,
and Mary A. Badstubner, 20, of shirley,
Mass. The Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
Bennie +. Beasley. 2S, of Richmond. Va,
and Bessie c. Chinault, 81, Of Sparta, Va.
The Rev. j. q. Briggs.
Richard L. Oliver, %, and Sallie l.. FIippo,
81. both Of Richmond, Va, The Rev. J. d.
Briggs.
Joseph H. Dorsey. ~, and Nancy williams,
90, both Of Washington. The Rev. J. ID.
Roberts.
Daniel Henderson, %, and Enie Allen,
20, both of Washington. The Rev. W. j.
Howard.
Arthur NJ. Reeder. q. and Esther Marshall,
%. both Of Washington. The Rev. II. d.
willis.
Clifford II. Springer. "a. of Cambridge,
Ohio, and Lois N. Lovett. 81, Of Washing
ton. The Rev. q. ]. Humphries.
Aionzo Reynolds, 80, and Lucy N. Ranks,
10. both Of Washington. The Rev. y. ].
Lewis.
Daniel d. Brown, a, and winifred Skin
ner. 2s both Of Washington. Judge Robert
u, Mattingly.
Christy b. Morton. % and Mary b. Pat
tsrsen. q, both Of Washington. The Rev.
]. II. JeffFies.
Harold O. oyerdorf. "a. and Beatrice p.
Warren. -, both Of Wiiliamsport. Pa, The
REV. II. Schroeder.
Francls s. Rose. n. and Frances G. Clark,
20. both Of Washington. The Rev. T. y.
Davis.
Ephraim Bumbry, 40, and Mamie Lucas. 90,
both Of washinstou. The Rev. w. J. How
ard,
Arnold, 81, both Of Washington, The Rev.
Chayies woed.
Aiphonso L. Haynes. g. and Grace Kilt.
q. both Of Washinston. The Rev. O. L.
psvts.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
And THE FLU
First Step in Treatment b q Brisk
Purgaive with Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calemel
Tablets That are Nausea
less, Safe and Sane.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and in
fluenza can be depended upon for
full effectiveness until the liver Is
made thoroughly active. That Is
why the first step in the treatment
tablet called Calctabs. and which
are free from the sickening and
weakening effect of the old style
Calomel. Doctors also point out the
fact that an active liver may go a
long way towards preventing influ-
enEa and is one OF the most inn
portant factors in enabling the pa
tient to successfully Withstand an
attack and ward of pneumonia.
Ore Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow OF water
that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor
the slightest interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next
morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active. your system is
purified, and you are feeling fine.
with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only
in original sealed packages. price
thirty-five cents. Your money will
be cheerfully refunded II you do not
find them delightful.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
WOMAN KILLED
BY ENVOY AUTO
Mrs. Undertake Run Down
By Second Secretary Of
Brazilian Embassy.

Mrs. Ida NJ. Timberlake, 20 years
old. OF 2523 Fourteenth street north-
west. was killed at Fourteenth ana
g streets northwest yesterday aft.
ernoon ats2:30 o'clock when struck
by an automobile driven by Joaquim
De Sousa Leao, second secretary Of
the Brazilian Embassy. =.
The accident was witnessed By
many pedestrians at the busy corner.
The diplomat told the police Mrs.
Timberlake stepped from the curb
directly in the path OF his machine,
though he blew his horn and made
a desperate effort to stop. He was
questioned at police headquarters.
An inquest will be held today un-
der the direction Of Coroner J. RAM
sey hewitt. Two sons Of the dead
woman will come from Staunton.
Va. this morning to make funeral
arrangements. Mrs. Undertake had
been employed in the passport con
troll division OF the state Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Deaths Reported.

Andrew Burns, 67 years. 1000 Third street
northeast.
william +. Gilmore, "a years; COS b street
northeast.
Hennen Jennings. s. years; :a21 Masssehu'
setts avenue northwest.
Charles L. Ward, "a years; Home for In
curables.
Mary A. soIberg, 75 years; Porter street.
East of Connecticut avenue northwest.
Nora Gordon. So years; Providence Hos
pital.
sarah A. Moor. - years; 1890 Thirty-ifth
strset northwest,
Mary l.. Smith. 0 years; $3.50 Reservoir
street northwest.
Ann L. Walker. ~ years; rs G street
southeast.
west. j.
Nathaniel Green, year; Chiidren's Hos
pital.
street northwest.
Clarence Curtis. 81 years; Freedmen's
Hospital
Mary A. Douglass. IS years; 1856 8 street
northwest.
Annie q. visle. 80 years; esiS street
northwest.
MalNn l. Williams. . months; 1913 Ninth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Where Can | Find Relief from
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

You have the experience of 9TH
ers who have suffered as you have
to e. .ide you to relief. No matter
how terrifying tn irritation. no
matter how unbedrabie the itch
ing and burning of the skin, 8. S. S.
will promptly reach the seat Of
the trouble. Give II q fair trial
to be convinced Of its efficacy.
Our chief medical adviser is an
authority on blood and skin dis
orders, ard he will take pleasure
in gi.ing you such advice as your
individual Gaze may need. abso-
lutely without cost. Write today.
describing your case to Medical
Department. Swift Specific Co., 2s2
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ca
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Births Reported.

Leo II. and Annie n. kuntz. Girl.
william II. and Mabel 4. staples. Boy.
Carl W. and Florine &. Grosskurth. Boy
Philip ID. and Marion A. Wesson. GirE
Albert A. and florine Burch. Boy.
Dominic and Clementiua Cieole. Boy.
Clarence D. and Alice G. Watkins. Boy
Shephen A. and Catherine Clements. boy
william W. and Blanche A. Hardy. Girl
Harry @. and Regina Cragg. Girl.
Carroll V. and Anna l.. Donnelly. Boy,
william A. and Lula S. Wallace. Girl.
Richard S. and Florence b. Hunt. Boy
Cha rles d. and Mary Z. J.. Rue. Girl.
Albert A. and Beatrice Weiss. Girl.
AIonso and Clara kraus. BOY.
Harvey and Ethel y. Donaldson. Boy.
Richard ID. and Emily n. White. Boy.
Bunett and Irene Hughes. Girl.
Richard c. and Alice Savoy. Boy.
wilbert and Addie r. Garner. BOY.
wayman Q. aud Annie Noble. Girl.
william and Lillian Turner. boy.
Lewis and Marie Watts, Boy.
Joseph and Sadie Devoe. Girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
MONDAY. THEATER OPENINGS

athletic Juggling and posing act
quite unique in character. and
Freddy weber.s ventriioouism n
"At the Stage Door IL novel and
very enjoyable. II won big ap.
plauEe. Stan and Mae Laurel In mo
Mother to Guide Her. have .
laughing vehicle which offers abun-
dant and unique opportunities 70
Stan Laurel. who Is one of the fun-
niest comedians popular vaudeville
has brought to Washington for D
long time. Steve Freda. with his
wire-strung guitar. received the
big applause at .yesterday's shows.
who seemed 20 feel his act was far
too short for its popularity. wal
lace Reid's pictures are always pop
uIar with Cosmos audiences and
Double Speed" Q comedy Of rea
merit. gave as much satisfaction APP
parently as a spoken play. -Sher-
In Nelps COMEBACK" added ito the
laughter and the length Of the
show made II necessary to omit the
usual Mutt and Jeff picturs ct the
matinee. |
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
'sThe New Dictator
A Bull's-Eye Hit.

There was every Indication at the
National last night that Charles Dill
lingham has scored a bull's-eye hit
with The New Dictator" his latest
musical comedy offering!
Whether the major credit should
go to the producer for the elaborate
and lavish manner in which the
piece was staged and acted, or to
Frank Craven. who adapted the
Richard Harding Davis story, fitted
it with up-to-date scintillating q
comedy as clean as II Is sparkling
and interpreted the principal comedy
character, Ia merely the question of
a proper division Of honors. To-
gother they have evolved. what
ought to have the Endorsement of a
large Broadway run or its initial
reception last night was wholly mis-
leading.
There is an ambitious plot to
The New Dictator" not altogether
new, but so freshened by lines that
are timely and trite that one can
easily forget the theme has been
played upon before. Another novelty
is lyrics that fit the action. also
supplied by Mr.. Craven and de-
livered IN q way that makes them
as essential and effective to the
story as the spoken lines.
The action begins early on the
deck OF the steamship Bolivar.
which has just arrived at the har-
bor of Porto Banos in South Amer
lea. On board are Brook Travers.
a wealthy New Yorker. and his
valet. who are fleeing from the
aftermath OF q street row they
suspect ended with a tragedy that
may mean long imprisonment.
Also on board the ship is Col.
John T. Bowie. destined to be
American consul at Porto Banos
and in league with revolutionists
who have Just seized the reins of
government. Before the passengers
debark word is received that a new
revolution has overthrown the
dynasty Of the eonsurs friends. and
h price has been set upon Col.
Bowie's head. The consul deter
mines not to land, and Brook Trav-
ers and his valet, eager to get to
a country where extradition laws
are unk nown, are deputized to take
his place, innocent of the warlike
surroundings. Travers sets himself
up as the new dictator of the coun-
try, and there are, the usual COM
plications of mistaken identity.
Such is a bare skeleton Of the plot,
which is never permitted to drag
and is replete with motion even
when the attractive chorus Is not
busy.
For the Interpretation of all this
an exceptional company is en-
ployed. Russell Mack, recalled as re-
Gently with the Dolly Sisters, has the
role OF. a wireless operator, a light
comedy part which he fits to perfec-
ton. For his singing and dancing
numbers he is assisted by Marion
Sunshine and their number Wire
less" aided by some effective cleo
trical trappings, was one of the
choicest of the evenings hits. Gladys
CALDWELL as t"Lucy Sheridan" a
missionary bound to convert the
heathens. has the most ambitious
vocal numbers. I'VE Are Mis-
sionaries" was a tidbit made the
more enjoyable by some clever lines
given to the chorus. You're the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Lonesome Lasstes
AndLads to Meet
h.Lonesome Club

Lonely" men and women OF
Washington need be lonely no
longer. A Lonesome Club" es-
peciaHy for those who have
found it difficult to get ac-
quainted with the opposite sex
will be formed. tomorrow night
at the Wilson Normal School.
Notice to this effect was re-
ceived by Col. William A. Kroll,
of the marriage license counter.
at the courthouse yesterday.
dues will be 10 cents a meeting,
and there will be a meeting
every week.
The Club is primarily intended
for m en and women over 80
years of age, but everybody will
be allowed to attend.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
DIED..

cALLAHAH-GEo. N. CALLAHAN. 1918
Irving ST., Brookland, ID. c., departed
this life suddenly Friday, March ., 1920.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday,
March o, from Luther Place Memorial
Church at 3 O'Clock.
pANENHowER-on Sunday morning. March
Z. 1870. At 6:15 O'Clock, ELIZABETH
A.. widow Of W. w. Danenbower, In
her 9th year.
Services at = p. m. Tuesday. March 0.
1sao.S from her residence. 7l6 Nlneteenth
street northwest.
HIBBS-on Sunday. March Z. 1922. at her
residence, the Connecticut Apartment.
M0ILIB VIRGINIA, wife Of Wm. II.
Aibbs.
Funeral private.
RALPH, LOUISE HAMHoND-widow Of Or.
Vim. l.. Ralph, after a brief illness at
her residence, Somerset Apt. 1901 18th
st.. on Monday, March 8, 1890.
Funeral services will be held from St
Thomas Episcopal Church Thursday,
March IL, at II o'clock noon. Inter
ment at Utica, N. Y. tUuca, N y.
and Erie. Pa, papers please copy).
HoRIGAN-On March s. 1890. at $50 p.
m. ANNIE T.. beloved wife Of the late
Dennis Horigan. .
Funeral from her late residence, 4007 9Th
ST. NV, Thursday. March II. at $50 4.
M, thence 20 Sacred Heart Church
where mass will be said for the repose
OF her soul.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
This Question Is Ever on
the Lips Of the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter, Pimples and other
terrifying conditions Of the skin
are eep-seated blood troubles, and
applications of salves, lotions and
washes can only AFFORD temporary
relief. without reaching the real
seat Of trouble: ut just because
loc?' treatment has done you no
good. there Is no reason to de-
spaj- You simply have not
sought the proper treatment that
- within your reach.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Beiasce---Net so Lssx Ago.
ny EAaLE DORSEY.

There's 10 iisa lying tn blame
Arthur Richman Tor trying 10 write
play about New York In the 7o'h
The very sigh. of high wheeled
bicycles, high -busiled tadies a,.l
figh-stilted manners gives this 1920
generation such tolerant, lofty
feeling OF sateriority tina. a play
cone even half.w";l In such n set
ting fasclEatsA by its cornparluDns
without regard to drama. The real
fsrt with "S"t So Long Ago" lies
IN its faiiur. 70 disclose anything
tu' rather life,A - but stu in.ri-
t:I.rg picta,s of .ahr =. is ;.-dantic
pa iod-Ne-v 7 or's IN 1870.
Mr.. Richman had an idea for q
stage picture, but his treatment dis
closes a manifest lack Of technique
In several places. he revealed a
fancy that was surprising. but with
out technical aid. the result 10 no,
surprising.
Yet. In spite Of the crushing hand.
icar under which this play labors
much might yet be made of II with
Intelligent handling. 1t IL actually
remarkable how much humor lies
inherent In the comment that mus,
nave been common to the period
comment to the effect that bicycles
would never become popular. that
millionaires were q thing of the past
ana even In the bald statement tina,
New York Is q growing city of l.
100000 population.
The theme depends largely upon its
settings for appeal. 1t presents girl,
dreamy, imaginative and fancifuI to
degree. regaling q distasteful
suitor with fantistic tales Of her ro =
nance with the scion Of q house In
which she is seamstress. The tale
bearing suitor brings the matter to
the attention OF an smiable. but
purblind. father, and the young man
Is acquainted with the suspicious
his conduct has aroused. OF course
being utterly guiitless of any
knowledge OF the girl. he 10 in
trigued by her little drama, in
which he is the chief character, and
finds himself In love. The shocking
efforts of the imaginative seam
stress to throw herself into his arms
are made to cover an evenings time
through the heartless Vaccinations
Of a society-mad mother.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
PARK Pr. N. W.-S7OOO

Near Soldiers Home grounds; convenient
10 the car line; colonial front porch and
double rear porches; contains 9 rooms, tiled
bath; has electric light, hot-water heat; oc-
eupied by owner; immediste po.ses.loS; ;
would require about 5000 In cash. balance
building association.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Price $500.

Two six-room bricks on l. st. NV, be-
tween 1st and End sts., rented ut sas
per month; will easily rent for q great
deal more; these houses belong to an
out-of-town owner, who has instructed
Us to submit the best offer.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Price $500.
Rented at $39 Der Month.

Three houses on 18th ct. Sc. near the
corner Of X ST.; the property Is in good
condition and occupied by splendid ten
ants; terms 81, 900 cash, balance $2J per
month, including interest and principal.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
"When Dreams Come True"
Hendliners Mt Cosmos,

Nola st. Clair. the girl come
tiienne in when Dreams Come
True" the headline feature of the
Cosmos Theater bill this week, is
the hit of the show and persisted In
being SO Notwithstanding the play
let does not give her a chance TO
get the applause that would be
hers IL the laughing response
to her efforts had a chance in hand
clapplng. The act Is we'll mounted
and handsomely costumed and Cy
Plunkett helps along it's comedy in
fined shape. The girls are pretty
and apt, but there seems a dearth
Of music and snap. The company is
large and the feminine portion es-
pecially attractive.
The bill opens with a very fine
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Price $500.

Two six-room brick houses. with bath,
on Eye ct. Sc, renting for $50 per
month; terms 81 900 cash. balance S25
per month, including interest and prin-
cipas these houses can be made TO rent
for s2a.50 per month with small ex-
pendIture.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
ROoMING HOUSE-$l2.000.
RooMINC HOUsE-sI4yOoo.
RooMING HousErs2oo0o.

Near Connecticat ave. and st.. very sub
stantially built brick dwelling, containing
about 70 rooms--and baths and servants
bath; well heated; lot 90 feet front to
vide alley. This house could not be built
for as, 900. Possessisn In % days.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09

VIZ NAVE HOMES FOR "ALI" IN CITY
-spi Suburban; call and eoasult our list b.
sofs bcytng.
A. N. RUTAN
to6 Eenois Bidg. Main 627l.
fet-o0t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
NEWTON ST. W. OF l4TH-
50. 500.

Convenient to the car line; compara lively
new; containing rooms and bath: lighted
By electricity and Eas, heated by hot water.
This house has been recently decorated and
is In nrst-ciass condition. Lot to q private
alley. Bnilding association trust Of IS, 0oO
and convenient terms can Be arranged for
responsible purchaser.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Classified Real Estate Advertising

A vacant 1o-scoh and bath. 8
story. bay window brick; furnace
heat; 9Th St, near p st. NV.
~ st. near sth st. nw.--sis
rooms and bath. brick. iatfobs
heat; price. et.250.
Exceptional nne modern s-room
and bath. h..w. h., gas, eleetri-
city. brick; owner leaving city;
$500.
.I,.. .,' ,ss.s ss:'9 1cs g, ssr,s e., ss,
brick stable near sth end . Sta.
&C.: permit for garage; price.
Msss.. meas md st. nw,-Two
bnildinssS and gasoline station
permit. price. $3.50.
CoIored. ne.--rour rooms and
hath brick. like new. for 400;
easy terms
Near War pept--ssysn-room
brick rented for t2b.Do; nice
brick houssi price. 5000.
11th and p sts. nw.-Thirteen
room and hath; h--w. h.; 4-story
brick store or rooming house;
proposition cheap at 5000.
Buchsnan st.. near Ca. ave-
New S-room 2-bath Bungalow;
NV. h.: electric lights; gas;
cheap as market can AFFORD;
price. s15.500.
D. II. JOHNSON. 1898 n st. NV.
mrs-2
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
SOUTHEAST (VAcAND-s40Oo

Near the Capital Traction car barn; 2
story brick. containing rooms and bath
heated By latrobes; trust 81, 600. about s75t
required In cash: balance in second trust
This Is . very desirable property and rery
cheap for these times.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, Inc
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
Price $4,750.
Rented at $50 Der Month.

-Four houses on 18th ct. &C.. Just be-
low Pennsylvania ave.-Splendld neigh
borhood; terms, 81, go cash, balance s35
cipal.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
LOST.

Bar Fin, Platinum, Diamond Set,
az Marine Barracks dance on Saturday night.
March .. 1870. Liberal reward. II. "a"
Wardman Park Inn. mhs-3t
LosT-$I0 REWARD FOR RETURN OF
pet cat; large gray striped male; strayed
from Is Jackson place; liberal reward for
information. Answer Mrs. q. W. MORRIS,
Rochambeau Apt. mr9-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

II YoU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk Il over With
n. Z. MORGAN at o. D. zANTzrNGER.
mr4-oot
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co.,
fneorporated.

Thomas ]. Fisher & Co.,
Incorporated.
Consult Our sales psp.rsm.a.
NEW YORK AVE. N. W.
SPECIAL. $1,000.
oorsef property facing North Capitol st. !;
well-huiit brick, In hne condition. consisting
Of . rooms and bath. Pesssssioa.
ROOMING HOUSE-$l2.O0O.
Near District Court House, modern brick,
eonsisting Of II large rooms, al modern Inn
provemsnts. IN good coalition; stable or ga
rage IN rear; clear and tsrns 10 suit; pos
session.
RoOMINC HOUSE-$l4.OOO.
Near judiciary sqaar. 4storJ brick. in
splendid coaditioa, containing II large rooms,
modern stsam-heatiAg plant. lot to q 80
foot alley. room for q large garage. There
ts q trust Of $1,000 at present. snd owner is
willing 10 accept . small amount Of cash and
the balance nenthly. Possessien.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
"Frfvofics. and Glove shop
Score Heavily at Keith's


Neither the New York nor Paris
fashion shows have much of an
edge on the one fourishing al
Keith's this week. Beautiful girls
and wonderful frocks overflow the
stage from wing to wing.
'Frivolics," with William Seabury
and company. and "The Love Shop
with Eddie Vogt, both simply serve
as excuses for flocks of stunning
girls to display raiment more gor.
geous than has been seen before
this season. Not dresses alone are
shown. There is a set of bridal
lingerie apparently concocted out
of chiffon and moonlight. mostly
the latter.
Frankly billed as a rhapsody in
velvet, silk and lace" The Love
Shop" more than fulfils it's promise
possessing the zippy comedy of jim
mie Fogt, a clever cast and pretty
songs in addition to the promised
close sartorial harmony.
Although William Seabury i:
rather a pocket size, he has COR
rallied more than his share of won
derful girls in "Frivolics." They are
all costumed marvelousIy. While
Miss Rose Stone puts rather touch
ing confidence in one little shoulder
strap, we trust that she will meet
gith no mishap. A pair of quaint
geisha girls doing a Jappy jazz
trimmed with American shimmy is
the high spot of the Scabury act un-
til all the girls engage in a shimmy
contest.
In the Heart of Annie Wood
featuring Eleanor Griffith, a scarlet
clad little imp and an innocent-eyed
cherub, respectively, sndeavor to
lead Annie along the primrose path
and the straight and narrow
Miss GrIffith displays a charming
voice and the prettiest of dancing
Jack Inglis romps around the stage
for twenty minutes. doing a little bit
of almost everything.
How a near centenarian can dc
all the latest dance steps without
bringing on apopleXy is demon
strated by Dale and Burch in The
Riding Master"
Irish ballads with the true ring
of County Kerry made the audience
very loath to part with Talbot O'Far-
rell, recently imported Dublin tenor
When Libonati plays "Dardanella'
on the xylophone, a good half of the
audience starts to sway and shiver
Lucy Gillett is pink and white
vision from the land of dykes in
her quaint Dutch costume speciality
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
TAKOMA PARK-$S,OOO.

Detached frame; slate roof; convenient to
the 14th St car line and B. q o. trains: 8
rooms on frst door; bedrooms and bath ;
screened sleeping porch: large front and side
porches; built-in garage; electric lights. hot
water heat; electric cooking range; laundry
trays; lot 90 II. By 1o7 It. to i5-ft. alley.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09

Nicest Girl / Ever Knew" delivered
with Craven. was another wbistly
number, and 81 Missed That Place
Called Home" earned deserved en-
cores.
Flora Zabelle made a dashing and
fiery "Juanita," q typical Spanish
vampire, and her one song number
Observation-Disclosures" registered
with the leaders.
Craven, himself, displayed all the
little mannerisms and capacity for
getting every bit of humor out of
lines that makes his acting a de-
light. He Is not blessed with q
wonderful voice but he can sing a
topical song and he has a couple
that are up to the minute. "A Won
derful Spot" sung with the assis-
tance Of Jed Prouty, was one OF
these. Those in support of the
principals are happily competent.
Dancing honors go to Jessica
a la Charlotte Greenwood, and who
garnered her own applause and
some for Ted Doner. who assisted
in one Of her numbers.
About the chorus. They must be
seen to be really appreciated, and
they demonstrate that the beauty
market has been well cuIled to fill
the ensemble. They were gorgeous
ly costumed and the feminine por-
tion of the audience has a treat
in this respect
All in all, The New Dictator"
can take it's place in the front rank
of the musical comedies that have
preceded II this season. 1t is tip
top entertainment of its kind.