davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

HOW

MUSIC CAN BE USED TO
OVERCOME SHELL SHOCK.
The Society of Vocal Therapy
was founded two years ago In
England to provide teachers for
the instruction OF soldiers and
ex-soldiers in breathing and sing
ing under medical supervision.
At the second annual meeting Of
the society, Lieut.. Col. Sir Fred
erick Mott gave an address on
the influence of music on body
and mind.
He said that early In the war
two cases of shell shock in which
there was complete loss Of mem
DRY came under his notice, which
showed that musical memory re-
turned earlier than other forms
of memory-or. rather, the pow
err Of r~ecnllecling past expert
euces. lie round that soldiers
suffering with shock who had
been singers or players of the
piano were able TO remember
and sing songs or play pieces
they had learned on the piano,
and yet could not remember eX-
periencpS connected with their
daily vocations or surroundings.
Again. men who were mute from
the same cause would at IA con-
cert suddenly regain their speech
by joining in the chorus of some
well-knOwn song. OF all the
arts, music appealed most to the
emotions, and probably words
associated with music were
more stahly organized in the
mind. owing to the musical orr
gin Of the language Of the emo
tiOnS.
He quoted the case Of n sol
dipr who suffered from aphasia
following n gunshOt wound Of
The 'eft side Of the brain. The
bullet passed through the speech
roHter end Also hl'ufcl him. He
uudrr-.uo1 what was said TO
hm. hUf could express judgment
crly br "At" ana Got" Which
corlo-pouIpd "a Yes and NO"
He could however. sing sever
al sau-s through without diff
Guilty provided the first word or
har of ire music was given 10
him. When the song "'Tis a
Long Way to Tipperary" vas
hWnood 10 him, he started the
VcIl-Fuowu chorus, winding up
Vitbt care we dobuhaartedF
No. But on being then asked
10 say "Tjpperary." he replied;
"Oof.' and could NOT utter any
Of thp words. 4 month later he
could speak.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
CHECKING UP

Secretary Hoover, of the Depart
ment of Commerce, has ordered a
review of the foreign trade statistics
for the last year as a result Of com
plants alleging that the |fiunrrs pub
lished under official sanction did ~o'
accurately reflect the situation. For
some months there has been n sus-
picion in the minds Of St'dootS Of
trade that the statistics published by
the Department OF Commerce were
not reliable, and that the import
values were being pared down with
/ view to discOrraUinp tariff NO
lection, while the exports were he
ing padded with a view TO reflect
ing credit on the Democratic Admin
istration. Something OF the same
nature was done in the last year o.
so Of the Cleveland Administration,
and the Cleveland appointees were
exposed some time after they had
relinquished office II the perdirE
check-up discloSes that the official
figures have been tempered with
someone should come in for a good
wigging. If no more punitive mea-
sure can be applied The pul 'ira
ton of statistics which misrcDrrscnt
is a fraud on the people who are
tav'd for the upkecp OF a depart
nent which is pledged to present
The truth and which. If it publishes
falsehoods, is violating its trust. 1t
is vital TO the enactment of prop
er tariff legislation that Congress
be correctly informed as to lust what
is Transporting in our foreign trade
and the fact that the legislative
branch is in the control of one party
while the administrative branch is in
the control OF another is no excuse
for falsehood or cquiyocatiou. A
party which will stoop 10 such chic
anery is unworthy TO be entrusted
with the function OF Government po-
ltical exnedicrcv will not condonc
such an offensc.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
Hint Wei Taken.

"Tom.' she said softly as she ioOReu
trustirgly into his eyes.
What g. II, doarc>ti" he asked ten
derby.
Don't you think, Tom" she contin.
ued slowly, that you had better throw
away that cigar
"Do YOU object 10 smoke, my dearf'
he asked.
"Oh, n" Tom. not at all" she re-
piled quickly, 81 rather like the smell
u q good cigar, but-but-"
"Dut what, dearestf'
"But you are 80 ~forgetful, Tom, and
audit you should forget TO take
the cigar out of your mouth-eyen a
slight burn on my check, you know,
would cause comment
The cigar was thrown away and a
minute later there was nothing but a
blush on the fair cheek 10 indicate that
fom had taken the hint.-itrhobotb
Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
just you.


We strolled through the meados Of dane
ing green
With flowers Of yellow and blue,
And you heard the laugh of the brook
let's sheen
And lust the laugh Of you.
On down where the waves Of the ocean
leap
Meath the blue Of the summer skies;
You gazed out over the endless deep
And lin the depths of your eyes.
You watched the sun Ger the wave-crests
CLEAN
A. the golden lights hid there;
And you loved the sun and the ~glancing
beam
And 1.-The gold Of your hair.
Then home at last through the dusky
trees
A the fail Of the cooling dew;
You thrilled for tile kiss of the evening
breeze
And l for the kiss OF you
Carl F. NacIntyre, il Telling Tales.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

Some "translatorsT of AesOp's Fa-
bles use hen" for goose" in the fable
about the golden egg, buI the Greek
of the text" is "chen." which looks
like some founfainhead Of -hen" hut
really means goose" The accepted
transiafors or rather adapiers. follow
the familiar word of the vast major
fly. "gonse.- II must he remembered
that There really is no original Aeso-
pan text. I'M only some later tran
scripfions of that came TO he regard
cd IS the fa'.ies told nv the old slave
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
OUT WITH THE HYPHEN

The recent Horror on the Rhine
meeting at Madison Square Garden
had a refreshing contrast in the as
semblsge of citizens under the aus
pices OF the American Legion at the
same place three weeks later. Four
teen thousand persons crowded the
building and listened TO addresses
bv Commander Galb-aith. Gen. Per
shing and Senator Willis Of Ohio
A ten minute demonstration greet
ed the procession of gold star moth
ers when they filed in. and tremen
dous enthusiasm featured the meet
ing. Hyphenated Americanism loses
its menace when one reads Of such
gatherings
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
MisfIetoe Superstition.

Mistletoe. when not suspended in
the air. is regarded by the supersti-
tions rs a harhInger Of had luck.
There is an old rcason fnr hanging q
bunch of m~istlefoe in the renter Of
fire room. a custom which had moth
ing frivolous about - in the first
place. Bai"er in Sranh nav'an my
biology. was tiIie,i Nv an arrow Of
riisilcioe. az LIS -.nr reSfnTp~d 70
rfe u was p-~vriSarI Iifaf the pianf
Erlld ravar A. n rar-atr5ie evil I'M
o. u inurhpd the ca 4.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
Auntie Should Have Known That.

Little Marie was visiting at the
home Of her grandmother. and while
there she went b~arefooted. One eve
ming her aunt told her to wash her
feet before going to bed. When
Marie raIBe into the bedroom her aunt
lnoked ri them and said: why.
Marie. vou lid rnf wash the bof-Om
Of vnur fsF' nj all The lille yiri
Ioort~I up surprised arr s7ii: Why.
auniie. ] don'I sleep - ding up
Chse1s" Al er M
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
Camera Really Nc. TO Blame

There are some peculiar ways OF
tnking photographs, hut surel. this Is
shop and, declaring a camera she had
bought was no good. demanded that
her money he refunded. Tie prints
she showed the clerk were Of Il large
ana distorted face If a girl. Puzzled
the CLERK asked her how she took the
photography She had held the camera
in both hands. pointed upward, and
taken snaps Of her own face.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
Never Runs on Schedule.

Il suppose the way you folks came
in on a landslide makes you feel com
Portable and secure" remarked the adj
miring constituent.
Il feel comfortable" replied Sena-
tor Sorghum, but not nj My OBJ
s~ervation has been that while q land
slide gives you a mighty swift and ex-
hiiarating trip, II is not at all reli-
shle as a regular means Of trans
rortation."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
kitty's Regular Attitude.

Eleanor. accom- auied y = pet kit
ien. WAS PLAYING on Tire 4sralk. 4
Eleanor Immediately l-rc1fnp friendly.
Mcanv bile the kitten r,ruospded TO
sweIi M and srii. showing y-Ial rat
dislike for = doc. Eieaupr. u~afiriuy
the cat's apparent fi~tioasurp. >i'd:
u 0nk AZ that. v-ifi yops She always
acts like tina; when ! -. TO a dog"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
Immense "NisitInn Books.n

Among the archives of the city Of
Los Angeles are about one dozen vol
umeS weighing q couple ~ hundred
pounds each. They are filed with
nothing but names. Los Angeles
claims 90 have a greater namher Of
visitors than any of the other cities
Of the stale, and is collecting these
volumes 10 prove the assertion. The
hooks are filed with the anne Of
visitors. Zach book has 100 pages.
and there are than 100000
names iN each.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
How Peanuts Grow

The common peanut grows in q re
cullar way that is dist ictly original
The little plant sends NJ its shoot,
with.fhe fruit on the end Of a some
1haf stiff stalk. and then before IL
ripens the ter bends over and care
fully pushes the fruit underground. A.
pigs are said 10 he eSrer ally fond of
these u has beer hlmorously suggest
ed that the T'qH' does this to hide
its nuts from - Dorker's 100 IDquisi
tive invesfigai rs
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
FRAME 1T AND HANG 1T

The Reichst7p his adontcd a re-
solution providing for study OF the
Versailles ncaco trca'v in the Ger
man schools. There should hang on
the wall Of every American school
room a Copy Of the rcsolu'ior since
come TO be known as the Second
Declaration of 1ui"ncndorro" sir--
ed By 80 Rcoublican Senators on
Mach ! 1919. serving no,ice To the
world that tie Wilson league OF ma
tions would never be accepted by
the United States
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
A SLICE

The efforts of the railroads to re-
duce labor expense is not being CON-
fined 70 the wage earners, so call
ed. Hieh-salaricd experts are beinq
dienersed with wherever possible. and
their duties added 10 those per
formed bv other officers who remain
Ono large western system closed its
'"S''ng department. main'aired for
80 wears and dismissed the ENGINEER
IN CHARGE The roads are e%incore in
'Ncir rcoromv car1o7icn. ord deserve
the svrnnaihN Of tie n,hlic-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
PATENT FOR FLYING TORPEDO
i~llinois Man Has Devised War Weap-
on Propel'ed and Stesred From
the Sending Station.

Glaud II. Hin Of Quincy, H., has re
Gently patented a flying torpedo which
is propelled by wireless.
This torpedo is propelled and stored
from the sending station, and thus may
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

I'VE VIII sound a note Of defiance TO
the world" exclaimed the sovietist In
the Limousine.
Yes" returned the soyie'ist on
foot 'but who wants 20 hear any
more notes Of defiancef What we are
listening for is the dinner bell
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
HONkI HONkl

list Rural: Well 81 they do say
that all are not hunters that blow
their horns.
2nd Rural: Yea! Well dunno
whether he hunted fer 'em or not
but one o. them pesky ~attymobiIe fel-
lars hit two chickens, one duck, and
q guinea pig o. mine. this mornln'.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

The Washington Herald thinks If
would be q noble thing for the Unit
cd States to cancel the debts due
IT from European nations. Undoubt-
eddy. and It would also be a noble
thing for the Herald 10 cancel the
debts due II fron subscribers and
advertisers There is no limit to no.
biity along that line. But we do
not find -evesybed1 doing IN
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
Record to Be Proud OF.

4 woman ~centenarian at Ledore.
Eng. who still enjoys n brisk walk.
rever took a dose Of medicine in her
Ife. Her father died at ninety-nine
and her mother at n~lnety-fve. She
has II children. 20 grandchildren and
II creat-grandchildren.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

II q been said that II would take
two rs to climb Mount Everest. in
the Himaiayas. tie worlds highest
peak. So far no white man has won
the honor of scaling this snowciad
peak.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

Silver j. contained in The sea IN the
proportion Of two and three-guarter
nuunds a~vn'rduDoiS 10 each cubic mile
n water. There are two million tons
of silver 10 the whole ocean
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
Fell Disease Traced to Spain.

Scab or rot among sheep was
brought 10 Great Britain from Spain
in -he reign II Queen Mary. according
10 Sir Edv ard Coke's parliamentary
history.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
OF Water cisterns stir in u...

The city Of Tunis receives its water
supply from the same sources that
supplied ancient Carthace. and is
even using some Of the ancient city's
fsteTns.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
HARDING A HUMDINGER

81 have never seen any new Pre-
sident tactle the lob with as much
energy and a~nnlication 'as Harding.
not even Theodore Roosevelt" said
Rudolnh Forster, the White House
executive secretary. Mr.. Forster has
be"n \ hvture IN the executive Of
opportunities for observing Prcsid-
ents that give peculiar force TO his
comments. His reference to Mr..
HardirO bea-s out the impression
generally held regarding ham.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

WANTED-Salesmen for 5000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary $4,000 pc
week with extra commissions. Cow
an Tire & Rubber Co. p. o. Box
784 Dept. s, Chicago, III.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

All the world except the United
States is technically At peace with
Germany, and the United States
seems to he on best terms with that
nation. Yet the Democratic press
tells MS that we are suffering be-
cause Of delay in ratification OF the
Deace treaty.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

There are too manv who want to
ert7ngle American rights with Eur
onean funeral rites. Washington
Post.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
POLLS.
ALove Birda,o

Love Birds" will be seen at Polls
tonight for a weeks engagement
with Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
as the stars, and with a very large
and distinctly capable company.
Mr.. Rooney has retained. with but a
few exceptions. the members Of the
Organization. including Elizabeth
Murray. Sylvia Elias, Grace Ellis
worth, Lillian Baker, Leila Romer.
Helen Delany, Tom Dingle, Harry
Mayo, James z. Sullivan. Barrett
Greenwood and Ramsey DeMar. The
book Of Love Birds" was written
by Edgar Allan woolf. and the
scenes Of the play are laid in New
York and Persia Ballard MacDon-
aid wrote the lyrics, and his smart
and jingling rhymes have been hap
PLY set to music by Sigmund Rom
berg. Among the song hits are
Two Little Love Birds" THE
Trousseau Incomplete" Fat Fat =
Fatima," Is 1t Hard to Guess?" and
Girl Like Grandma"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
BELASCO.
Vaudeville.

Nine acts will comprise the a.
program Of Shubert vaudeville .
be presented at the Belasco tomor-
row afternoon. Charles Richman
will headline the bill in a pIayet b.
George Ade, entitled 'Nettie." THIS
tabloid comedy drama created a sen
sation when first offered at the
Princess Theater in New York. 8
cast Of fve supporting players viii
assist In the presentation OF the
sketch. Leona LAMAR, the girl with
thousand eyes" will offer a mysti-
flying mind reading act A satire
on the dancing craze, entitled Leg
omania," comprises the Msster-Kraft
Revue, designed to intrigue those
who like the girl, music and dance
type Of amusement Other acts ~
clude Nine. Anna Codee, comedienne
assisted by Frank Orth; Flora Hoff-
man, in vocal numbers: NovelIe
Brothers, clowns; Harry Hines. The
Fifty-Eighth Variety; Harris and
Santley, Everest's Monkeys, the
Shubert topical weekly and a Bud
Fisher film comedy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
GARRICK.
Thurston, the MagicIan.

Thurston, the famous magician,
will be seen at the Shubert-Garrick
Theater for two weeks, starting to-
night, with a new program of weird
mysteries. Thurston is accurately
styled magician-for the spell he
weaves over his audienceis no less
magical than are the illusions and
tricks he executes with such amaz-
ing dexterity. There is magic, too.
in the way he recreates in all his
spectators, no matter how old they
may be, an enjoyment akin to that
Of the ecstatic children who find
such rare delight in his perform
ances. When sThurston appears
there are no gradations OF age. The
whole audience becomes young
again. Thurston is a master show
man as we'll as the leading expo
nent OF the art of magic on the stage
today. Thurston's success is due to
persistent, continual work and the
love Of 1t. -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Max Linder Selects.
His Choice of Girl
-. For, Beauty HoRors

A native of France, and an idol of
his home land, Max Linder, the mo-
tion picture comedian. has an eye
for feminine pulchritude that is
truly Ziegfeldian.
Therefore his views as to the
beauty of any young woman are
worth hearing. Linder. for exam
pie, has looked over the American
field of feminine LONELINESS with a
particularly keen eye and has
picked none other than Miss Allen
as the best looking young lady of
the free and the home Of the brave.
Step forward, Miss Allen, and take
your bow. - ... -.
Miss Allen appears in Mr. Linder's
recent comedy production, Seven
Years Bad Luck" released by R-C
Pictures Corporation. She Is a
Western girl who came East not
many years ago and captivated
Broadway by her beauty and charm
in musical comedy. Now she Is
heading with full speed toward
stardom on the screen.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
NATIONAL,
'weIcome, Stranger

In Welcome. Stranger" the Aaron
Hoffman comedy that opens tonight
at the National, the author depicts
In q masterful way the interesting
and loyable qualities of an ordinary
man whose sympathies are not lin
tied by race or creed and whose
championship Of the unfortunate
reaches out to all humanity. This
character is portrayed in a brilliant
manner by George Sidney. Mr.
Hoffman has been fortunate in the
company organized by Manager Sam
H. Harris for the Interpretation Of
the play. The leading character,
in the hands of George Sidney, has
become one of the finest portrayals
Of a type on the stage today and has
made this clever actor recognized as
enc of our best artists. Among the
other members of the cast are David
Higgins, Ben Johnson, Howard
Gould. Sylvia Field, Jean Elliott,
John Adair. tr.. Isadora Martin,
Charles l. Schofeld, Eli Dawson.
Jules Bennett and Vivian Hickerson.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Movie Acting Fails
To Inspire Player,
.. Declares Richn,aIl

Charles Richman, who has starred
in many legitimate productions and
wen an acknowledged reputation as
a finished actor. claims more talent
and art of the thespian is required
to perform before theater audiences
than to depict varied emotions for
the eye of the motion picture
camera. IT..
Mr.. Richman, who is appearing
in George Ade playet at the Be-
lasco this week. has just finished
an engagement with Norma Tai
madge. where he was leading man
in the Claiming Pollock film drama,
THE Sign on the Door" ~.
There Is a certain reaction-or
We might call It an invisible re-
sponse-from the audience when
one is speaking the lines OF q play
that inspires the actor to do his
best-to put his whole soul and
being into his Characterization" bS
says.
This atmosphere is lacking in
the studio. To be sure, one speaks
the lines and endeavors to the best
Of his ability to visualize the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Belasco Opens the Season
As a Vaudeville Theater
Other Stage Offerings Include "WeIcome,
Stranger" Love Birds" and Thmston,
The Magician.

EASILY the outstanding the calendar Washing
ton for the week hand is the inaugural of
vaudeville the Belasco former home of
drama The of the Beasco the vaudeville field
only bring the cs vaudeville four
IS expected greatly enhance the of the bills be offered
the future.
The heater docket for the week hand includes number
aetve offerings Welcome Strange the Aaron Hoffman
Washington
uona while Pat Rooney and Marion Bent Polls
musical comedy triumph Love Birds Thurson the magician will
be the attraction the Ga while B. F. Keiths
other acts l. NJ Bells production John play
Hereafter"
Exceptionally attractive vaudeville offered The
Strand and the Cosmos while the buque banner levery upheld
BY attractions the Gayety and the Capitol The weeks
attractions in detail announced herewith
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
In the Pictures.

Upper row, left to right
Thurston, the magician, Mt the
Garrick, Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent I'm "Love Birds" at Polls,
George Sydney in "Welcome,
Stranger" Mt the National.
Left Circle-Tommy Snyder,
in 'FoIlies Of the Day" at the
Gayety.
Second row, left to right-Earl
Gayety, Dixie Mason with
"Chick. Chick" at the Capitol.
Paynton, at the Cosmos, Doris
skeerin, In thereafter" Mt b. +.
Keith's.
Below-Louise Dale I'm the
Masters and Kraft Revue at the
Belasco.
Across bottom of page, left to
right, ,..
Wallace Reid In "The He'll
Diggers," mt the Palace.
Dorothy Dalton In "Bekind
Masks,o at Crandall's.
Agnes Ayres In 'srhe Affairs Of
Anatol," at the Columbia.
Charles Ray in "scrnp Iron," at
the Metropolitan.
May McAvoy In Everything
for Sale" at the Knickerbocker.
Shirley Mason in "Ever Since
Eve, at the strand.
Richard BartheImess in "Ex-
perience." at the RiaIto. ...-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
KEITH'S.
Vaudeville.

The thirty-eight anniversary OF
the founding OF Keith vaudeville
is being celebrated this week in
Keith houses. The anniversary bill
this week will include an augment
ed orchestra under Conductor c.
Fred Clarke. OF the best the mar
ket affords at this season, Eddie
Foy and the Younger Foys were Sc
lected as typical in their new
travestY. The Foy Fun Revue" in
which there are many different lines
of fun from buffoonery to limitations.
Yvette Rugel, the miniature prima
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
STR AND,

The Strand Theater. begin ing
today and continuing throughout
the week will present Long and
Gibson and Berthram and Lee in a
syncopated musical cocktail en-
titled "Snappy Bits" Petite Sylvia
"oro. supported by the Eeck,e
Duo in a delightful conceptio- or
eccentric novelties: Curtis and T.-s-
gerald, q rollicking comedy var.e'r-
team, will follow with "Bits OF Na-
ture;" Will Cressy will present
humorous one-act comedy written
by himsek entitled playmate -
and Murphy and Hewitt will he
seen in Secrets" a clever sBit b.
Neal O'Hara. The photoplay will
present Miss Shirley Mason in her
latest production, Ever Since I've"
described as a "double-deali~r ro-
nance" Herbert Heys, a sterling
actor who has appeared in sevr-sl
Fox productions, is Miss Mason's
leading man. Others appearing in
"'ude Eva Gordon, Charles Spero.
Francis Hancock and Ethel f5ynn..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Today's Amusements.

( 4 o n q - ~Welcome,
Stranger with George sidney.
Poli'-Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent In ~Love Birds.n
Garrfck-Thurrton, the mag1
clan.
B. r. Keith's-VnudevfIl
Belasco-Vaudevfl
Cosmos-vaudevill
Strand-vaudeyflle
Gayety-AFolHes of the Day"
Capitol-~Chick, Chick"
Rialto - ~Experience,- with
Richard Barthelmess.
Metropolitan-Cha Ray In
~Scrap Iron.1
Palaee-waIlace Reid in 'SThe
Hell DfEEers.n
Columbia - sThe Affairs Of
Anatol-n
KnIckerbocker - Charles Ray
In 1Scrap Iron.r
CrandaIl's-Bebe Daniels IN
@0ne wild Week"