davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
POULTRY AND PETS.

WIRE PLANT TRAINERS. SHEEP FER.
tilDer for lawn and plants and fresh
lawn grass seeds: also nne collection OF
goldfish and aquariums. sCHMID's BIRI'
STORE. 7l2 18th st. NV, ana
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Rooms Wanted.

WANTED ROOMS AND kTICHENETTE
or rooms. unfurnished; NV. or ne sec
tiOn; rent reasonable. by 18th Of month: /:
must have no objection to children. BOX
9a-D. Herald Office y a5s
Evening star., 1921-11-23
MY FAVORITE STORIES
4 BY. IRWIN S. COBB. q.
THE UNTRAyELED STRANGER

Back which ended January i Off
cay they gathered
Saturday station principal of
a Kentucky old of picking hen
selves
pleasant pspeeedngs the doors sud-
denly
mporant who tell their Others
and those preferably would choose
for their condolences believe funonary
called. lsEss a e{s.s
nothing which until then had said
introduced himself the notice of the stating
a loud clear voice:
THE doctor haven't feeln the best
hs world and got know how a!eand
he little
ae asked me lot Of foolish and took
as round Hs ought to go out te California and sights
seen sight there whole state Of California? have As
matter fact don't mind tn fler I've
where and nd I've seen practically everything there is
length Of his left elbow for
alongside hooked
rail to hold him upright and he focused
bloodsho
in husky he said; .
Excush me- but could ash a ques-shun?"
Sure, could ask question ahead
The queshun" said alcoholic
ever had delirum tremens?" -
Certainly not" snorted the indignant
Well big pike said the
nowhere-and amt .nothn." Z
Assciato
Evening star., 1921-11-23
SENATE TURNS DOWN
JOHNSON NOMINATION
Georgia Senators Especially Oppose
Candidate for Recorder Of
Deeds in D. C.

The nomination of Henry Lincoln
johnson to be recorder of deeds of
the District Of Columbia was rejected
by the Senate irp executive session
yesterday. johnson is republican ma
tional committeeman from Georgia,
and both Senators Watson and Har-
ris of Georgia objected to the ap-
proval of the nomination.
senator Watson, who was UNDER
stood to have led the fight against
the confirmation, was said to nave
laid before the committee sworn
statements of incidents in the rlomi-
nee's career which the senator de-
clared warranted his rejection The
nomination was taken up when il
was reported favorably from the COM
mittee to the Senate. !.
Campbell. widow Of Representa-.
tive Timothy Campbell Of New
York. and an emp1oye of the record-
er's of1ce, has been mentioned for the
place, and 1t is understood that her
name will be presented to the Presi-
dent for consideration. She Is said
to, have the support Of both Repre-
chairman of the House District COM
mittee. and Senator Penrose Of Penn
sylvania.
Pressure is being brought to bear
upon President Harding to nominate
a colored man from his home state as
recorder of deeds. ....,
Senator Frank Willis Of Ohio has
recommended to the President the ap-
pointment Of any one of the following
Fleming of Cleveland, Thomas l..
vance of Columbia, George W. Hays
of Cincinnati and Charles Cottreil of
Toledo. -.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
HIGH MASS CELEBRATED
FOR RT. REV. KETCHAM
Late Member Of Indian Commits
sion Honored by Special Service
in Church Here.

Solemn requiem mass was celebrat-
Cd yesterday at st. Paurs- Catholic
Church in memory Of Rt. Rev. Will
liam II. ketcham, LII D.. member of
the United States board Of Indian
commissioners and Yor twenty years
director Of the bureau Of Catholic In
dian missions, who died recently in
Mississippi.
Funeral services were held last Fri
day at the home of Mgr. ketcham's s
father, in Oklahoma City, the requiem.
mass being conducted at st. Joseph's
Cathedral Mgr. Gustav Depreitere Of
ficiating. in the presence of Bishop
Meerschaert. Interment was also held
in that city.
Mass here was offered by Mgr
Mackin, pastor of st. PauIs, with
Father Cassidy. pastor of St. Ste
phen's Church, as deacon, and Father
Krug of st. Paurs as subdeacon.
Father w. ]. Carroll was master Of
hall the ;hurifer. The sermon was
preached by Mgr. Thomas of st. Pat
rick's Church. The music Of the mass,
under the direction of Father Dalarny,
c. s. c., was rendered by the semi
marian choir Of Holy Cross College.
clergymen in attendance were the fol.
lowing: Mgr. Auisi Cossio Of the papal
delegation. Dougherty, vice rector OF
the Catholic University. and Thomas Of
st. Patrick's Church; Very Rev: DIR.
Dyer. president Of st. Mary's Seminary.
Baltimore; Very Rev. DR.. Kennedy.
o. p: Father Mueller, o. p, and other
priests from the Dominican House OF
Studies: Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, pastor
st. Thomas Church: Rev. Clarence Fl.
Wheeler. pastor Holy Comforter; Father
Pashchasius Her!z, o. c. D.; Fathers
Olds and O'Connor, st. Augustine
Church; Father Gasson. s. J., Of
Georgetown University; Father z. J.
Gallagher, Father Francis McGinley,
Father George Larkin, Father Joseph
Malloy, G. s. p: Father John McEamara
and Father Godfrey Hunt, o. F. NJ.
There were present a large number
Of the Sisters Of the Blessed Sacrament
from the Tekakwitha House and the
Sisters College in this city, and Sis
ters Of the Holy Cross from Holy Cross
convent, where for some years Mgr.
ketcham acted as chaplain.
OF the deceased prelate included Com
missioner and Mrs. Mcdowell the fc sner
representing the board of Indian COM
missioners; Representative w. Bourke
Cochran, representing, as its president,
the Marquette League, the New York
auxiliary Of the bureau Of Catholic In
dian missions; Representative Bert
Chandler Of Oklahoma and Representa-
tive Phil Campbell of Kansas. The
Office of Indian affairs was represented
by Commissioner Burke, the assistant
commissioner: Mr.. Merritt: the chief
clerk, Mr.. Hauke, and the CHIEF of each
division of that Office, with which Mgr.
Ketcham had long been identified in his
dual capacity as government official and
Indian missionary.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
The Happy Ending

Among back numbers | am
vending. l like. the old things,
though they're stale; and ad-
nire the happy ending when l
wade through a stirring tale; 1
know my course needs much de-
Tending, since critics at old
methods rail. at isn't Art" "
they tell me, sadly, "the way all
stories used to cease; the vii
lain always turned Out badly,
the hero wed the wears niece,
and packed his trunks with
gems and gladly went honey
incoming off to Greece" Art is
a thing of pomp and glory, and
I'm its booster and its friend; l
claim that Art is hunkydory, my
throbbing eulogies ascend; and
yet I do not like STORY that
does not have a cheerful end.
The methods of the old-time
masters were good enough to be
my guides; they soaked their
heroes in disasters until disas-
ters stained their hides; but in
the end the smiling pastors
united them to blooming brides.
The heroes suffered for a sea-
son, till Chapter Twenty-four or
five; the dupes of guile and
crime and treason, they won
dered why they were alive; but
in the end they had no flsas on,
and they began to bloom and
thrive. The villains for a time
were winners. all things ap-
peared to come their way; they
fed their works with costly din
ncrs, and drank cold bottles
from Cathay; but retribution
smashed these sinners, to Ty-
burn tree they rode away. The
highbrows doubtless I'm offend
ing when l let thoughts like
these prevail; and Art, perhaps,
in ire is lending her help to have
me put in jails but I admire the
happy ending when l peruse a
stirring tale!
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Shakespeare Society, Friday.

The Shakespeare Society of WASH
lnGton viii present "The Merchant of
Venice" at complimentary benefit
for George Washington Post. No. /,
OF the American Legion, at Gonzaga
college Theater, / street between
North Capital and 1st streets, Friday
and saturday night, with mary in
the cast we'll known to local theater-
goers.
Charles E. Hanford, the distin-
Euished Shakespearcan actor, will
take the part of Shylock. Other local
favorites In the cast include John NJ.
Kline, Tor several years Mr.. Han
ford's leading man and prominent
With the Columbia. Poll and shubert-
Garrick stock companies6Re Earl
Wiley. pastor Of th4vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church: Walter W.
Beck, formerly with the Ben Greet
Players: Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox,
Society: Lulu G. Adams, T. W. Har-
vey, c. E. Ruebsam, Lawrence
Downey: Elton B. Taylor, J. N. Boz
mum, Miss vietta Droney, DIR, f, v,
Wilcox and A. j. Rhodes.
An adequate scenic production of
the play will be loaned by Mr.. Han
ford. The Department Of Interior
Walter G. Wilmarth, will furnish the
musical program. with Incidental
music by the Lyric Orchestra. Mr..
Hanford Is chairman of the enter
tainment committee Of George Wash
ington Post, which is the pioneer
post Of the American Legion.s-l
Tickets have been placed on sale
merly war risk bureau, Vermont
avenue and H streets. The proceeds
Of the AFFAIR are to be devoted to the
benefit Of the post.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Am IL EN- e II t 81
'Lashanska Recital.

A large audience heard Hplda
Lashanska in recital yesterday after
noon at the National Theater. She
is young lyric soprano with beau
tiful quality Of voice and gave q
program Of delightful songs. the first
group made up OF antique classics. In
cluding Gluck's. "spaigge Annate,"
Handers beautiful "Somme Der and
Faccio's '.Dubito pur che Brillino.:: |:
the second made up Of German songs,
Schubert's "Du Bfst Die Ruh," which
seemed unsuited to the singer: Schu-
bert's "Haiden Roslein." 'Das Maed-
chen's Klage". of Schubert. "Erist.s"
Strauss. substituted for Liszt's s~Die
LoreIei," which was on the program.
Two other groups included The
Steppe, by Gretchaninoff; .Sere-
made" by Tschaikowsky: Griegs
"The Princess. ana "Un Reve." the
to the Enthusiastic, manifestation of
appreciation of beautiful song well
sung: Songs My Mother Taught Me-"
by Dvorak; MacDowelrs 'Thy Beam
ing Eyes,"t'PirateD Dreams" of Huerter
and. in the place of two Josten songs,
Open" all of which were we'll re:
ceived. Songs my Mother Taught
Me" and the Pirates Dream" being
repeated. - :
The artist was not in as good
voice as on her previous appearance
here, her breath control apparently
being at fault
Miss Lashanska is particularly
skilled In the use of the covered
tone" in her upper register and this
was most effective in her songs yes
terday. She sang for encores, Long:
Long Ago" "Daddy's Sweetheart
and, after the last number. returned
and played her own accompaniment
for "Annie Laurie" She was ap-
parently disconnected by the failure
of her regular accompanist to appear.
He was well represented. however. in
Florence Harvey Of New York, who
was both sympathetic and skillful at
the piano
Evening star., 1921-11-23
GRUESOME RELICS
CONFRONT LANDRU.
Box Alleged to Contain Bones
Of Victims Produced at
"BIuebeard" Trial.
By the Associated Press.


VERSAILLES, November 23.AA
small tin box containing pound and q
half Of bones was passed around today
for. examination by the jury which is
trying "Biuebeard" Landru for murder.
The prosecution claims they are htI-
man bones, all that remain OF the
eleven alleged victims Of the prisoner.
Some Of the fragments were 30 small
that they had to be examined by
niscroscopes. The defense challenges
the authenticity of the bones, attach
Ing great importance to its claim that
the police Of Nantes searched Lam
dru's villa at Gambais on April IA,
1919. without finding any such evil
dences Of violence, although the Paris
police claim to have found them on
April % of the same year.
Defendants Chief witness.
Fernando Segret, a woman who
lived with Henri 14andru, the blue
beard' of Gambais. in one of his
apartments in Versailles and also in
Gambais. from late in 1917 until Lam
drlI was arrested in April 1917, charged
with eleven murders, was the princi-
pal witness for the defendant yester-
day.
Mile. SECRET testified that Landru
was perfectly normal mentally; that
No y" 90 1oNiHS anu attentive TO ner
and not cruel. Her testimony regard
ing the normal condition Of the pris-
oner was supported by Drs. yallon,
Eubinovitch and Dubuisson, who ar
rived at the conclusion that the ac-
cused man was rational and respon-
sible for his actions
You accuse me of heinous crimes,
such as only madman could COM
nit and the greatest specialists in
France swear that i am normal and
rational. Landru told the court, add
ing: lit proves my innocence"
Testimony OF Physician.
Dr. Rubinovitch in his Testimony
eliminated the hypothesis of hypno.
tism and 'depersonalfzation" by Ian
dru Of his alleged victims, which
would make it possible that they now
were living but, had completely for
gotten their former names. This
theory has been advanced in some
quarters. DR.. Rubinovitch said he
never had heard Of such a science and
that Landru would be the greatest
discoverer In pyschics If he had sue
ceeded in applying it..
Evening star., 1921-11-23
COSMOS Kitty Francis & Co.

Kitty Francis and her company OF
fine players. after trip around the
world, will make their, appearance at
the Cosmos Theater next week in q
very unusual one-act comedy, entitled
ambition" The company includes
Eddy aDd Earle, Katherine Byron.
Walter Ware, Madeline BosIey, Caro-
iyn Jose and models. The models"
arouse the element Of curiosity. but
they are said to be not the only things
notable in the entertainment.
Other acts will include Dunham
and o'Malley, '"The Musketeers." g
team Of clever comedians; Jess and
Mtlt Feiber, masculine team OF
pianologists; Charles and Helen Polly.
In variety bits and out -of- -the-ordi- :
nary entertainment; Kibble and
Payne. in '1The Salesman" new
playlet, and the Bentley Sisters,
songbirds from the south.
The added matinee attraction will be
Hoot Gibson's new Universal photo
play. "Red Courage" based on Peter
B. Kyne's story, 'The Sheriff OF Gin
nebar." Mack Sennett's Sweetheart
Days" the International News and
Cartoon Comics will complete the bill
at all performances. .
This weeks fine bill Will be pre-
sented for the last time Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
APPROvEL|CENS|NG
!. PRIVATE. .SLEUTHS.
Commissioners O. X. Bill Re-
quiring Investigation
Prior to Practicinq.

The Commissioners today approved
bill drafted by Corporation Counsel
Stephens to regulate private detec-
tives in the District. The measure will
be sent to the House and Senate Dis
trict committees for introduction in
Congress. .
The first provision Of the bill is
that all disciples Of Sherlock Holmes
must obtain a license from the Com
missioners, which shall be issued
after the city fathers have satisfied
themselves Of the good character, in
tegrity and competency" Of the ap-
plicant.
Every licensed private detective
would be required under the proposed
law to furnish the Commissioners
with a bond Of $4,000, in order that
such Investigators may be liable to
suit for damages.
The bill provides for an annual Ii
cense Zee OF 800 to be paid the Dis
trict by all licensed sleuths. The is
suance of detective licenses shall be
discretionary with the Commission
ers. and they may revoke a license at
any time after it has been issued.
another section Of the bill provides
tnat No licensed private detecti;
snail divulse to any one other THAI
nus employer, or as his employer shaIx a
direct, except as he may be require'!'
oy law, any Information acquired be
MIN during his employment in re .
spect of any Of the work to which hsS
shall have been assigned by his euS.
ployer."
Duly licensed private detectives
from other places may pursue inves-
LEGATIONS in the District provided they
register with the superintendent OF
police upon arriving in the city, ac-
cording to the proposed Legislation.
Violation Of the proposed law would
constitute a misdemeanor, subject to
a fine Of not more than 800 or i'm
prtsonment for not more than six
months, or both
Evening star., 1921-11-23
WOMEN IN LAW TO MEET.
Bar Association to Have Banquet
Here on December 8.

The fifth annual banquet of, the
wemen's Bar Association OF the
District of Columbia. VIII be held at
the Hotel Burlington December 3, it
was announced today by Mabel NJ.
Owen, chairman Of the committee on
arrangementsl ~. ...,
Among the guests and speakers
will be Mrs. Mabel WiIlebrandt, as
sistant attorney general: Mrs. Har-
riet Taylor Upton, vice chairman Of
the republican campaign committee;
Miss Grace Abbott, head of the chill
dren's bureau of the Department of
Labor; Mrs. Albert B. Bruegeman.
federal employees compensation COM
missioner: Mrs Bird, Mrs. Edison and
Mrs, Winters. three of the members
Of the advisory council to the con-
ference on the Limitation of arma-
ment; Judge Mary o'Toole OF the
Municipal Court. Judge Jean Norris
of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
New York city, and Miss NJ Pearl
Mccall, assistant district attorney
for the District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
ELks ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Choice Grazing Facilities Provided
for Herds at Karniyal

Washington Elks entertained herds
from. Baltimore, Annapolis, Cris6eld,
Cumberland, Frederick, Hagerstown.
FrostberE, .Alexandria and Jersey City
ranges at last nights karnival.
Choice graxing facilities were pro-
vided at the clubhouse, where special
stalls with ;delectables for the palates
of the visitors had been erected. The
rathskellar proved popular.
: Tonight the Knights Of Columbus
will visit the karnival They viii as-
semble at their headquarters and will
Be escorted by the Elks' band OF sev-
enty-one musicians to the karnival.
Exalted Ruler Patrick J. Callan. chair
man, Of the committee ON reception.
Will introduce Admiral Benson. who
will deliver the address of the eyen-
ing.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
NATI0NAI-.Little Old Ne,
York"

Sam H. Harris is said to have lived
up to his enyiable reputation as q
producer In Little Old New York, :"
a comedy by Rida johnson Young,
with a story concerning the, New
York. of a century ago and with
Genevieve Tobin in the principal role,
which comes to the National Thea
ter next week, beginning Monday
evening AS Patricia ODay, Gene
We've Tobin has scored a personal
hit such as is rarely acquired in the
theatrical World. The supporting
cast of players includes many Broad
way fayorites.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
FIRST DEFICIENCY BILL
OF YEAR VOTED IN HOUSE
Carries Total Of 91os, ,ees, ,2el,. and
Provides 3lss, ,e5S for Use of
District Government.

Carrying q total Of $1os,sss.s21. of
which s1ss,s5s is for the District
government, the first deficiency bill
Of the present fiscal year WAS passed
by the House, yesterday and now
goes to the Senate.
This measure includes $4,000. for
continuing work on the Gallinger
Municipal Hospital, $S5,ooo.oo0 for
the Veterans Bureau, s2S,o00.o00 for
refunding internal taxes erroneous
~ collected, and $s,5eo,D08 for the
postal service.
Action was taken by the House
without a record vote. and it is
hoped that action can be had in the
Senate before adjournment.
The House appropriations commit
tee cut the estimates sent to them
by. the administrative departments q
total of SS6, ,sS6,4s1.- They forced the
Navy Department to Withdraw an
estimate of -$27,0o0,000. ~
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Betty Compson.
in AT the End of the World"; matt
nee Sunday. pm; Tuesday. Mary
also Clyde Cook. in ''rhe Sailor; /;
Wednesday. Poverty of Rdches." also
Pathe news: Thursday, Buster Kea-
ton. in THE Saphead." also "Prizma"::
Friday, Bebe Daniels. in 'The Speed
Outlaw" and Snub Pollard in sweet
Bye and Bye: Saturday. Pauline
Frederick, in '"The Sting Of the LASH"
also Mutt and JEFF and Pathe News.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Raphael.

Sunday and Monday. Rupert Hughes
'The Old Nest; Tuesday. Elsie Fer
guson, in SACRED and Profane Love-"
also Pathe News and Topics of the
Day; Wednesday and Thursday,
and David Butler in Making the
Grade; Friday. Vivian Martin, I'm
Pardon My French" and episode II
Of do or Die" and Saturday, de-
ception." sN
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Accsssto onsed to Drink
Part Of Evidence
Says Peace Justice
BY the Associated Press.

! by the AsbocIhteu .Ffe16.
ST. LOUIS,t November 23.--
Justice. ct the Peace. wefre-5
meyer DrfnefDal wttDess tor the
stlte In DfOceeAtngs 10 remove
from 0lce HAeFiR JehA r. WsU.
AaAA Df 90. L0nis, eo1nty, be-.
cauae Of alleged nilu1e to en-.
force the DrohfbSoson law I'D.
a1tted On the Stand that he
had been. aecnstoaed 10 drink
part Of the stevtAeDee" taken
In liQuor Tu1as. .
On eross-exaasinatfoas Justice
weffeDeyef admitted. he keDt
the ~eviAenceS In his oonrt.
room, ana - enc oeeazlen gave
TIVE quarts OF 1t to- . friend.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Nine. Gadski, Sunday.

Nine. Johanna Gadski, the worlds
great wagnerian interpreter, Will be
heard here in concert Sunday even
ing. in the BALLROOM Of the. Willard
Hotel. -.
The return of this famous artist to
the musical world has been the oc-
casion of much critical comment. Her
opening recital in New York was
thrilling. SAe was the recipient OF
flowers that completely covered the
stage around her and her appearance
was the sign for a general outburst
Of applause that terminated in q
huge ovation. -
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Nine: Du carp-Reimers Friday.

Magdeleine Du Carp. the eminent
French pianist, and Paul Reimers,
the distinguished tenor: are to APP
pear in joint recital at the fourth
concert OF the, T.. Arthur Smith ten
star series, at the National Theater
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr.
Reimers has established a reputaiion
in ali the countries where high class
music is appreciated as one OF the
most authoritative song Interpreters
OF today. A program of unusual IN
terest and beauty is assured
Tickets may be had at the omces OF
T. Arthur Smith. Inc, 1905 g street.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Princess.

Sunday, Charles Ray, in "Scrap
win Be Boys; Tuesday, 'The Prin-
cess of New York" with David
Powell; Wednesday, William Duncan,
in "Steelheart'; Thursday. "The Mys-
terry Road" with David Powell; FRI
day. "All's Fair in Love: Saturday,
Vivian Martin, in. Pardon My
French"
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Lyric.

Sunday and Monday, Herbert
Rawlinson. in 1.-The Wakefield Case"
and Fox Sunshine comedy, Ills Meal
Ticket; Tuesday, House Peters. in
'The Closed Road; Wednesday, Vivian
Martin. in The Butterfly on the
Wheel; Thursday. Marie Provost. in
Moonlight Follies," and Nick Carter
in "The Great Opium Case; Friday.
Frank Mayo. in "The Fighting Lover"
and Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in "Auc-
ton; matinee only. THE Invisible
Ray, No. -
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Home.

Sunday, "Thc Poverty of Riches; !;
Monday. William Fairbanks, in
"Western Pep: Tuesday, William
Desmond and Alma Reubens. in "a
Master of His Home: Wednesday,
Hoot Gibson, in Action; Thursday,
David Powell. in 1.-THE Mystery Road;
Friday. Charlie Chaplin. Marie Dres-
leE and Mabel Normand, in TITLES
Punctured Romance" and Saturday,
Richard Barthelmess. in expert
ence.''
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Republic.

Sunday, Monday ana Tuesday, Paul
ine Frederick. in "The Sting Of the
LASH" and Montgomery and Rock,
in t"Girlies and Grubbers"; Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, Lois
Weber's "The Blot" and the Hail.
room Boys, in 'sMeet the Wife" and
Saturday. Will, Rogers, in "A Poor
Relation" and "Fhe Day Resurgent":
Friday and Saturday, episode Of
breaking Through"
Evening star., 1921-11-23
POLI'S-"Mecca."

Mecca the most gorgeous and
spectacular extrava "a MA ever staged
in any theater in the world" wilf be
sent by F. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest to Polfs Theater next week. be-
ginning Sunday. Eleven mammoth
scenes are shown in Mecca" to lay
a spell upon the senses. and picture
melts into picture. Oscar Asche, its
author, who, in conjunction with Per-
cy Fletcher, composed the score, il
said to: have added immeasurably to
his reputation as q, creator Of this
style Of entertainment OF which 'sChu
Chin Chow was an earlier example.
There are. over 500 players in the per-
formanee.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
PALACE-Doris May.

Doris May. formerly, co-star with
Douglas MacLean and now 9. bright,
particular star in her own right, will
be pictured next week at Loew's
Palace Theater in ..The Foolish Age"
which viii mark her debut in =
series Of Mgh-eomedy performances
under the Robertson-Cole banner.
The story concerns young girl,
daughter of wealthy parents, who
rebels at q made-to.order marriage
and determines to follow career Of
uplifting the Slowly and downtrodden.