davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
,,YQthbeeS Screen
oHSport
- by NuA3& S9NA.@&e,s
by NA4S& S:9@A.&o2s

, y baseball. As a means Of preventing
.ri,rc and law."ysncss
tn" head Of tho commission has made
4 statement in which h" declares that
~ not ono EInEl" cas-" Of arrest ~ any
NuE man during IN" dr:N" against
--IInr hv his comm iSsI"n have ~" off
Gers found baseball gloves ~ other
'Qulrmrn, h",'nE.nE I" ia" suspect.
His Inference is that boys ami young
mon who indulge in athlctrr games ar"
much less apt 20 engage III cTim!na! or
Illegal PRACTICES than are those who do
not.
Charlie F:tzmor-'s. tho young "hio'
If p"lic" uf EniraEo. backs the state
p :u"@t OF tho Grim" ,umln!$Sl on ant has
ASKED h!., detectives nnd others :" study
! This phase of tn" situation. with a view
, of determining ;hc Valu" Of athletics
Is Il crime preventative.
! He thinks tina; n" opening "f more
public Fairgrounds. "f extending gym
! uas,um privileges N The various organ
I ati"nS to NOR" young mon. and n" al
/ lptm"nt Of more vacant lots and school
grounds FOR use a. baseball fields viii
do much more to curb the crimes Of tn"
! Young
When Francis O'Ncill was rh!cac"'s
! chief Of police years ago hc conducted
. an IuNrStiGatl'n NJ my request Nl'' u
, bore on the same point There vas
some agitation over the question of sun
day baseball. and | suggested that h
secure from his captains reports Of ar
rests for crimes and miSdcrncanors each
Sunday.
; The result was astonishing. The mum
hey of arrests Tor minor crimes and mis-
,dcmcauors on Sundays when ball games
I were rlayrd were more than 30 per cent
! fewer than on Sunday when no games
/ were scheduled.
| He declared that the boys who spent
: the afternoon in the opsn ar watching
"A game went home Ia dinner ana
avoided the corner loaing places. He
: suggested that We 20 further. and sent
, letters to 4 number Of heads Of man
ufaC'uring establishments and hiE in
iustrlcs employing young men. asking
them to furnish figures on Monday at
tendance at work in AL departments.
GIVING the figures on Mondays following
big Sunday games and Mondays after
SUNDAYS on which no games were Sched'
, Iled.
The reports proved beyond doubt that
'he analysis 10y the polio" was correct
The number of HhSeutc"S on Monday
MORNINGS after games played Sunday
was much smaller tNan on Mondays al
, mo- Sur;tlSs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
WHEEL HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVE
IN ALL ATHLETICS THIS YEAR

=, ,,,,r
ar. ''N -tr,,,l = 80 .,,nd,nr ,X-
,,i :, inc
-, ,ro,;,,,,e-y ,,i-
49,. 49,. ,,n-r.,g ~
-, ,h, ,h, ,1I.\
.' 'h'."d' - h"''' :" the 49,.
- ~'''''.N re ~ o. 81" ,,,r,3
'''Es 80 .'''''
* '.''' ,,,,, ~ all
c.,v 4ays
t'''S ",S"','7 ,..,,r - -,,,rscr:,d
I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
LOST
OUT At THE END
MAROON AND CREAM LED ALI. THE
WAY UNTIL THE LAST FEW
MINUTES OF PLAY.
Stein and Beatde Did Not Make the
Trip-Pormer's Foul Shooting
was Missed.


CiaySvillc. Ia. Feb. . cl?NSH:.'c
High school basketball qu.nt received Il
big surprise here Tonight whom iA"%
wcr" only adj" - down III" Cathedral
Cadets. OF Wheeling, hy $c"r" a. Tx.
Only a rally IN tho last few m!nulc% Of
play Won for the locals. who had been
trailing the entire thrc"-quar;"rS "t the.
game.
Had the visitors carried their entire
regular squad. tho locals ma hav" sur
fcrcd 4 reverse. after winn!E from tn"
Cathedral team On tn" Wheeling floor
los = decisive Sro:'. l;"a't:" and stein.
two regulars. We" IT SNInS from IN"
Cadets lineup. Tn" !ati"C'S WONDERFUL
foul Shout:ng.~ which - demonstrated
AGAINST tho local team n Wh"".UE, vas
sorc.y missed 10y tn" visitors AS. they
were only ,,h!" To coEc . "u1 - Il
civ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
YOUNG EARIS WOULD
LIKE TO APPEAR IN
FUTURE LEGION SHOW
Wheeling Boy Anxious To Show Hfs
Wares Before Local Ring Fans

Johnnie Young FariS OF this city
throws tho following challenge ~ some
nf tn: l%2-rUund boys who arc appear
ing at tn" Legion boxing SHOWS:
Sport Editor: l would like Very much
70 got \ bout in tine next Legion show.
j rEatl.nc, any boy 1t 1873 hounds ring
s:d". rr"""rrin% Lou Erd"u or Young
NitChi" Of Pittsburgh.
Hoping you viii rr,H: this challenge
am
Yours for sport.
Johnnie tIuung) fHr;E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
Wesleyan
usldnS' um.
CHALLENGE.

Tho Vance juniors would like to hear
from some fast junior floor team: in
The Ohio valley for games 10 be played
abroad Tn" Fulton Independents and
G. Ii. S Rr&rrvcS ~" preferred. ?'cr
of games please answer
through this paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
asecau Schedule.
RETAINS RIS TITLE.

New York. Feb. 22--'iar"0|" F"u -
the New York Racquet i Tennis club
retained his title Of hat;ona! amateur
-aruur, champion by defeating his r!ut
mate. Stanley Mortimer. IN the final
match of the tournament here toda!
Tho scores: 1j-6: ELS; Sis: l3-6: l1-O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
MI|SK|NCUll COLLEGE FIVE OUT .
T0HUNBLE WESLEYAN TONIGHT

on tho Wesleyan floor was by far the
bnst garnc Wesleyan has. played ;f.s
wear. The team showed aCCressiv"ncS;
IN .vrry department and no links IN tie
ntrchau sin showed signs OF weaknc-~.
So coach Rcchcr viii doubtless SEM ne
same OUTFIT against Musk!ngum. hr"i-
eta trimmed MuskinEum in. Marietta
s5,ac time ago. However. since th1t
tim. Musk inEum has had reinforcer"ntS
adG"d - that the battle here tomorrow
night appears ve!y even. Lineup: %"
Wesleyan. Muslin9um.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
NATIONALS VICTOR

The NAti0nals "f SCUM Wheeling
found rousidrrah!" difficulty n do
f.:,tinE the 81. Marks !.9,c evening on
the Elm Grove floor hy Il score Of
"G-"T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
Never tell base runrter 10
use his own Judgment until you
have learned what brand OF
Judgment he develops.

lMicago's crime commission has mad'
= discovery which brings cut new proof
f the value of athletic sports. especial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
The reason the buufrog does
mt brag about the broad Jump
record Is that he has heard OF
the kangaroo.


In the old days Of baseball coaching
was an art. Men were chosen for duty
ON ,hr co~ching lines hcCauS" they pos
>c>ScG quick wits and "l"rc: lines OF
talk. With the coming Of the machine
made style Of baseball. with the man
"Ser four-flushInG on the bench and
:.lipu.n" alleged wise signals TO bail
uiaycrS. the spirit went out OF codcN!nE
The Arlia I.athamS and others Of mat
schoo! went by the board.
or them all. only Nick Al:rock r"ma Il
ed. and Nick was essentially comedian.
HuEh!n Jennings. of course continue"
10 pull grass and yell.
Eut the object Of coaching never has
been attained The object oG coaChInE
is to assist a base runner. The first base
coach is a Joke. 1t IS all right for him
TO indulge N comedy and amuSe IN"
crowd. Eut the coach at third base Is an
important item in team work.
venture 10 SAY that 81 third base
coach can win or lose moro ball games
than any player on the field possibly
could do.
Miller Hur=;ns had cnr--a clever fc!-
low--who did the third base coaching.
In one season nc lost eleven games for
the team. which was more than any
single active player on the club C"utI
hav" won or lost.
Frank Chance. ono OF IN" greatest az
managers. never had any faith in coach
- and depended entirely upon the juoE-
mont Of his players. ono afternoon he
discovered suddenly that NJ had l">f n
number OF games through third has"
coaching. Ey tho chang" Of system III
which he appointed Tom Nccdham {"
coach n. third baSc. instead OF permit
ting any player who IN 3r"n"d nor ~
bc busy. hr saved one championship.
Nor was il until the end Of tho s"'-
son that he admitted the defect in rs
machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

AfGhanj~ran has 4 traditlnn"l law that
no man with any ThySIcal a:;li' t:"n may
hold 4 public office OF honor or rr"nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., p"lhruEEr ami
keyScr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

Thr lincup n 'ho teams WIZ BE-:
q NY n Union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

Manager M.i.>burs y. (.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Another MIDGET
AU-Star Team
Selected

Readers of the Boys Herald
who are football fans will be
especially interested in a story of
the selection of another midget
all star" football eleven, to ap-
pear in the Sunday edition of
the Boys Herald.
The Boys Herald inaugurated
something new last Sunday
when selections for an "all star"
midget team in the Mount Pleas
ant section were published and
as the result of the request
made by the editor he received
selections for another eleven to
appear next Sunday.
Knowing that nearly every
boy is interested in football, the
editor is anxious to receive Sc
lections OF other midget teams
in the city. They may be Sc
lected from school teams. play
ground teams or club teams.
In the future. boys sending in
selections for an "all star" team
are requested to sign their
names and addresses to. the let
tiers. These names will not be
published unless the writer so
desires. .-'.
Sit down today, you football
fans, and select an all star,
team from boys in your neigh
oorhood and send Your selec-
tons to the editor of the Rows
Herald. care of The Herald Of
flee.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
OpenAir School
For Children
OF France

Those long. happy vacation
days designed to retouch John
ny's coat of tan and add a few TO
little Mary's collection of freckles
recall a certain Cure d'Air in
France where the boys and girls
who are finding health and
strength out in the air and sun
shine, daily express their thanks
to the children OF America who
have given them so much hap
piness. This school on the out
skirts of Rheims is largely sup
ported by appropriations from
the funds of the Junior Amer
lean Red Cross. The school
rooms we're formerly American
Red Cross canteens, and for
quite a while after the close Of
the war much of the food was
supplied by the Red Cross.
This Cure d'Air (healing by
air) school receives children sent
from the poorest parts of
Rheims. one Of the first French
cities to crumble before the
chosen who are in greatest need
of outdoor life and wholesome
food to restore them to health
and to help them forget the sad
experiences of the four years OF
warfare that drove them into
dark cellars and trenches like
frightened rabbits.
For these children the green
fields and hills have been sub
stituted for the depression of
ruined Rheims. All summer
they play freely in the sunshine
and grow fat and rosy with good
cooking. When they return to
their homes in Rheims they find
them reconstructed and repaired.
Then more children go out to
take their places. This process
Ia kept up the whole year round.
The children remain In the colony
for two months or longer de-
pending on their rate of prog
ress. -->f
The Cure d'Air comprises fifty
acres of farm land. In the CEN
ter stands an old chateau which
has been fitted up with dormi-
tories, classrooms and messrooms
for use in the winter. Not only
are the children taught in the
open as much as possible, but
they are also given work in the
fields and gardens, fifteen acres
Of the estate being given over to
vegetables and fruit.
French children have never
been taught to play as have
American children. playground
Instructors in France being prac-
tically unknown before Junior
American Red Cross Fairgrounds
were organised over there. One
OF the wonders and delights of
the Cure d'Air Is the play that
marks the recess periods and the
hours given over to healthful
exercise.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
New Troops.

The following new troops have
recently been organized: Troop
43, meeting in Pearce School.
George r. Anderson, scoutmas-
ter; Troop 125. at the Methodist
Protestant Church, Alexandria.
Paul o. Weisbach, scoutmaster:
Troop 6. at St. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, John o. Evans.
scoutmaster, and Troop ITO, at
Silver Spring. Nd, HenntnE C.
helms, scoutmaster.
The following new troops are
now in process of organization,
but have not yet been registered.
Troop So. at Church of the In
carnation, Rev. Henry Mankin.
scoutmaster; Troop IL, at Park
View Christian Church. J.. b.
Crawford. scoutmaster; Troop "a.
st. Agnes Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Donaldson, scoutmaster:
Troop 5, Armory. A. C. Bright
enburg, scoutmaster; Troop z, at
st. Columbus Episcopal Chapel,
Tennallytown, H. L. Rust. jr.
scoutmaster: Troop 90, at st.
Martins r. c. Church. John Fo-
ley, scoumtaster: Troop los.
Seat Pleasant. Nd, Thurston
Brown. scoutmaster.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.

Well, I have had enough fun
for one night" said Billy to him
SELF as he escaped from the an
cry -masqueraders. land / think
l will walk back toward town
and see if 1 can't find the Widow
or Dan, who must be looking for
me. for he must have come To
supper by this time"
Why, hello. Stubby and But
ton, is that you? What are you
coming into town for? Did you
get tired of waiting for us to
start homer"
NO" replied Stubby, I'VE came
because We heard such good
news. We could not wait until
you came"
News which is so good il
won't keep" said Billy. II can't
imagine what 1t could be-"
Our good news is that this
town lies on a road that runs di-
rectly to the farm where Mamie
is"
You don't mean it! Then /
don't 90 back with Dan. He will
have to get some other goat to
haul him back. l would start
right now. but 1 can't leave the
Widow Brown shut up in a stable
yard. We must all go back, get
her and start home before Dan
gets sight of u.s."
To this Stubby and Button
agreed. and the three started for
town to get the Widow Brown.
Say, Stubby, don't 60 so fast
until you know where you're
headed for" said Billy.
Know where I'm headed for.
You said we would first go and
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

get the Widow Brown and that's
what we're doing as fast as our
legs will carry us, aren't we?"
Il hope So" said Billy. but
Eve lost my bearings and don't
know where that stable yard Is
any more"
You don't, thought you
did. and that's why l was follow
ing your lead"
You see, IL Stubby or / had
been with you" said Button, I'VE
could help you find it. but now
We are helpless"
Speak for yourself, Button"
said Stubby. Have you forgot
ten that a dog has a sense Of
scent. and that l can by that
alone trace the way Billy came
and find the Widow Brown with
out any trouble?"
SO you can, Stubby: had
forgotten all about that natural
gift of yours, but I am afraid
your nose will be worn out before
you have gone over half my
tracks, for this afternoon i was
chased all over creation by boys
and dogs until in despair of ever
having another restful moment I
. ran out of town to the farmhouse
IN front of which you found me-"
TT would be hard to track
man, or some animals, but it will
be easy in your case. for goats
leave a strong odor behind
them"
"Baa, baa!"
Listen said Billy That
voice sounds like the Widow
Browns"
Copyrighted by the Saalheld Publishing
Co.. Akron, o.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Determination" Here.

Determination" the lons-promised
photoplay production, is now beins
presented for. the first time In Wash
ington at the Garden Theater. II
is a spectacular melodrama, depict
ing every strata OF society. The ex-
teriors, laid in Paris and London, are
remarkable in that they absolutely
portray existing streets in both cities,
The story deals with q band oil
international crooks who conspire
against the lives and fortunes OF an
English nobleman ana an American
heiress. The cast includes Alpheus
Lincoln. Maurice Costello. Nina Her
bert and many others.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

Laurette Taylor in Tho Nassonas
Anthem" will be the New Year Of
ferinG 1T the New National. Begin
ming with special matinee Mon
day. The National Anthem" 10 by
]. Hartley Manners. ana It - o.
scribed as q comedy of American
life of the present day. although
in IL there are scenes OF intense
drama The play has Deen ssaGso
under the personal direction Of the
author.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

70 max =. 49,
Fields In "Jingle-Jingle," but this
year he has taken as a partner none
other than Harry Steppe, a purveyor
of Hebrew wit. When the show was
first launched this year, critics and
those close in burlesaue circles were
bit skeptic as to whether this com
bination would prove as successful rs
last year. but In a very short time
the producers were satisfied that II
was even better. Hence. the producers
arc going to send a show on tour
next season known as the "O'Neal-
Steppe Big Show" and judging from
present plans the show will exceed
the best in burlesque this season.
Steppe Is a very popular comedian
and O'Neal IL an excellent leader and
between the two Harrys. Gayety
patrons are getting an abundance Of
laughter this week in Jingle
Jingle"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

a match he secretly hicks the
bottom Of one with his thumb
nail This match is placed at
the left of the line. and as the
matches are moved one by one
to the right. he has only to look
for the known match and count
the number II lies from the
right, which will be the nmber
moved.
(CepyriGht. 1871. By Public Lsdrer Coz
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
X MICK re r B o c X II R-Richars
Barthelness In ssrol,able Dayyd,~

On New Years Day and Mon
day Richard Barthelmess will be
seen at the Knickerbocker in
'Tol'able David" Joseph Herges-
heimer's Saturday Evening Post
story of the same name. In this
subject, Balthelmess does the finest
work of his career. Their attrac-
lions for the week at the Knicker-
locker embrace Douglas Fairbanks
in THE Three Musketeers" and
Eugene O'Brien in "Chivalrous
Charley"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

Mary Pickford rises to the pin
nacle Of her art in her screen YER
sion OF Little Lord Fauntleroy."
the world-famous story by Frances
Hodgson Burnett, which will be
presented for a second great week
at Loew's Columbia Theater, be-
ginning next Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
TONIC FROM LOCUST.

A tonic of some value is made
from the bark of the locust: and
where the tree Is abundant.
many are cut down for fuel, says
the American Forestry Magazine.
Locust trees have spread pretty
thoroughly. over nearly all parts
OF the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
RIALTo-~aueen Of shesa.-

Queen of Sheba," the william
Fox superspecial, will be given its
Washington premier at Moore's Ri
alto Theater next Sunday. Betty
Blythe, noted screen beauty, Is seen
in the stellar role, with Fritz Lie
Der. Claire de Lorenzo, NellCraig
and dozens of equal prominence ap-
pear in the supporting role. Elab-
crate interpretative orchestral ef-
fects will be included.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
STRAND-vaudevilIe.

The New Year bill at the Strand
will include as the cinema attrac-
ton, Pola Negri, the emotional star,
The Polish Dancer: Seven vir-
ginia Bells" society soloists; Alvin
and Alvin, IN equilibrium; McIn-
tyre and Holcomb, in "Melodious
Discords";. Homer. Miles and COM
pany, in The Rough Neck: Burnes
and Klein. bundles of Joy, with
short Aim features and special or
chestral numbers.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
GAYErY-.B,x wonder sA.w.-

THE Big Wonder Show" with
George p. Murphy. is the attrac-
ton at the popular Gayety Theater
next week. Joe Hurtig has been
fortunate in securing talent ana
beauty. The performance is a mus
ical potpourri served in two bur-
lettas and gives ample opportunity
for fun. costly costumes, songs anc
dances.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
CRANDALLy-DoubIe nil.

The first three days of next week
at Crandalrs will be devoted to
screenings of Harold Lloyd. In
Never Weaken" and Irving Cum
mings in "Tricked." On Wednes-
day and Thursday the attraction
will be Lois Weber's production Of
The Blot" followed the last two
days by Sessue Hayakawa in The
Swamp" with Al St John in Fast
and Furious"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
GARRICK-Desert sanss."

Desert Sands" three-act drama
by Wilson Collision, will be pre-
sented at the Gorrick for the week
beginning Sunday night. with .
special matinee Monday The three
acts of Desert Sands" are all laid
in a caravan camp IN the midst Of
the Sahara Desert. Mr.. Wheeler
has given the play a fine mounting
and Emerson whithorne has writ
ten special music.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Do Not Climb Tetons.

Unlike the Alps, there Is no
corps OF guides waiting to con-
voy tourists to the summit OF
the Grand Teton IN Wyoming.
and their absence Is not regret
ted, says the American Forestry
Magazine. The tourists are
awed by the stupendous grand
eur of the peaks, take pictures
OF them to show to the folks At
home. but feel little desire 10
risk their necks in an attempt to
scale them.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
CosMos-ya.deyilie.

Pat Rooney's sister. Josie, will
appear at the>Cosmos next week in
"A Cafe Honeymoon" Other num-
bers will include Ungaro, gypsy
viofinist; Jussie and Ossie; Little
Lord Roberts, in "Billy's Santa;
Philbrick and Devoe, in Samples;
Jack Morgan, in What Next;
Northlane, Riano and Ward; Her
bert Rawlinson, in the picture The
Millionaire; Harold Lloyd. in
Never Weaken" and other hits
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
PQLrs--"rse BATS

THE Bat" the Mary Roberts
Rinehart-Avery Hopwood mystery
play. viii be presented next week
by wagenhals and Kemper at
Polls Theater. beginning with a
New Year matinee Mon0ay. Wag-
enhals, and Kemper are bringing
here the same company which shat
tered all theatrical history by
playing three consecutive weeks
in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
PAUL KOCHANsKI.

Paul Kochanski, the Polish violin
genius, will be the artist in the
nth concert OF the T. Arthur Smith
Ten star series at the New National
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Gregory Ashman will be at the
piano.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
CAPITOI--The LId Lifters.-

One of the smartest burlesque
shows on the American circuit will
be offered at the Capitol next week,
where Lew Talbot will present his
Lid Lifters.' headed by Bert Ber-
trand. Others in the cast are Ger
trude Ralston, vi Penney. Dolly
Bates, Charles Cole, Brad sutton
and Albert Dupont. THE Follies
Of New York" will close its engage
ment Saturday night with a special
New Years Eve frolic.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
n. p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At b. r. Keith'si next week vaf-
eska Suratt in a new sketch by
Jack Lait, THE white Way" will
head the bill. Allan. Rogers and
Leonora Allen, in musical act;
Harry Joson. in operate burfesaue;
Ed Lee wrothe and Owen Martin:
Burke and Durkin; Mcclellan and
Carson and Sealo. the human seal,
will complete the program.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

wallace Reid will be featured at
oLew's Palace next week. begin
ming Sunday. In Rent Free" based
on the story by Mann and lola
Forester Page, apd directed by
Howard Higgin, with a cast that
includes Lila Lee. Gertrude Short,
Claire Mcdowell, Lucien Littlefeld.
Lillian Leighton and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

branch Of the thea
trical business.
Although young
In years. Harry 10
q veteran In bur-
lesque and has q
large following of
admirers In Wash
ingtong and other
cities of the Colum-
bia Burlesqu~ Cir
cult. Last season.
o'Neal played op-
- - a. Ma
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Lee White, an American girl
from the London music halls. will
share headline honors with Johnny
Dooley. Follies comedian, at the
Belasco next Sunday. IN Argen-
tina" a musical melange; kranz
and White; Diero; Gaudsmith
Brothers: Leach wallin Trio; Go
Get EN-" Rogers. and the Shubcrt
news weekly will complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

Burlesque Performer Young
In Years. But Veteran in
Stage Ability.

Harry o'Neai, playing with "Jingie-
jingle" at the Gayety this week. II
generally considered by critics of bur-
lesoue as the best straight" in that