davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Farrar Sings Louise.

Charpentisr's Louise" neely
produced by the Metropolitan com
pany, was sung for the second time
at the opera house on Broadway
Monday evening before the infiuen-
tiaI Monday subscription. which ap-
pIauded Mr.. GattI-Casazza's fine
spectacle Of nocturnal Paris, as de-
signed by Joseph Urban. Miss Far
rar. in the title role, added some
elaboration OF detail to her inter
probation OF the heroine, as she had
done a few years ago with the Tat
err" Louise OF sequel opera,
Julien" to which the composer is
now said to have prepared a third
follower, with the title "L'Amour
du Faubourg." Orvilles Harold as
the young Julien and Whitehill as
the father shared honors last night
among a cast of three dozen named
parts, and Albert Wolf conducted.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Says Ireland Should
OLDn Native Soil

III there is a country in Europe
which should own its own land it
is Ireland, said the Rev. John F.
Y. Murphy, dean of the department
Of history at Georgetown Univer-
sity, in a lecture on Ireland at the
National Catholic Community House,
SOL L street northwest. last night.
THE aspects of early Irish life
have some bearing on modern civili-
zation. Ireland has suffered mostly
from being left alone. We know
practically nothing of her" said the
Rev. Murphy. I'm spite of the de-
liberate destruction on the part of
the English, there still remains in
Ireland volumes of splendid litera-
ture"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Song Hits in Passing Show.

For the first time in their career,
the Howard Brothers CWillie and
Gene) are featured as joint stars
in cast Of funmakers at the Win
ter Garden, New York, where the
Shuberts have just produced The
Passing Show OF 1921" Two OF the
song hits in the production fall to
them, and both are published by NJ.
Witmark & Sons. one, which is
sung by Willie Howard. is Becky
from Babylon" a most amusing
comedy song, and the other is The
Sweetest Melody" sung by both
stars, and found to be one OF the
Catchiest and most effective songs
Of its type ever written.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
-COGSWELL URGES
REAL SONG WEEK
Director Of School Music for
General Observance of Idea
Born During War.
BY DIR. HAMLIN coGswELL.

In February, that institution
known as The National Week of
Song" which was born during tho
war when Il was discovered that
nations music and morale 60 to-
gether, will be observed all over
the nation.
In some parts OF the country it
will be emphasized, in others there
VIII be a slight recognition Of the
event; in others, perhaps utter in
difference except in the public
schools, where IL is observed with
splendid results when those IN
charge feel the responsibility Of
helping to make our nation more
musical.
1t is a week set aside IN the cal
endar for singing, not by school
children alone, but by all the peo-
pie; to help develop a permanent
interest in singing all sorts OF the
better songs relating in part TO the
life Of the country.
II the aim were more fully under
stood; il there could be a hearty
cooperation on the part Of must
clans and artists whom the people
pay their hard-earned money 10
hear; IL the churches would recoE-
nize the event and the ministers on
the preceding Sunday preach ser
mons upon this art that touches the
life Of the people more than any
other; IL the choirs with their music
would sing significant selections. II
music clubs would give free con
certs as their contribution. 70
churches could be open at noon or
after working hours, and orEanists
playing so that the worker o.
passer-by might drop in and take
music bath for his soul, and. more
than all these, each community de-
vote one evening TO a neiEhborhoo1
sing, using patriotic home and folk
songs and songs OF sentiment. and
a soloist Of reputation contribute
one art song or more. what a musl-
cal uplift there would be in the
country,
CNote-Anotber article hy NJ CorswcII or
the stiOual Song Week idea will appear b.
The Washington Herald next Thur-da
February 81
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
DOCTORS use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require CaIOtabs,
the Purified and Refined
CalOmel Tablets That
Are NsuseaIess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
|imple colds and mild cases of in
nenza often lead to pneumonia and
ther serious complications. They say
hat every cold should receive i'm
|aediate attention and that the first
|tep IN the treatment Is to make sure
fhat the liver is active. For this pur-
oss Calotabs, the perfected, nausea
sss cslomel tablets are the surest.
est and most agreeable laxative.
One calotab at bed time with a
I~aIlow OF water-that's all, no salts.
10 nausea, and no upsetting of the
|igestion and appetite. Next morn
|ns your cold has vanished, your liver
Z active, your system is purified and
|sfreshed and you are feeling fine with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
fhat you please-no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
old only in original sealed packages,
|rice thirty-dve cents. All druggists
|ecommend and guarantee Calotabs
|nd are authorized to refund the price
/ you are not deyrhtea with them
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

III all PROBABILITY uneQualed for
volume of service crowded into
even this long period of time.
Satisfaction to all, and gentle
ness to timid or nervous patients
accounts for much of the FIRMS
success. Those who are nervous
about having dental work done
receive extra care and every scien-
tifc method is practiced to Danish
the "bugaboo of pain" which is
nowadays practically dispelled, due
to the rapid advancement in mod
ern dental skill. However, in ad-
dition to high scientific attain
ments none but skilled, gentle
operators are ever associated with
this well-known establishment.
Here is where one ends dentistry that
lasts" for every new improvement in ma
terials and methods is tried out and
adopted II deemed meritorious, for dur
able work is the first aim of the con-
Scientious dentist, and this, together with
comfort. safety and gentIeness to the pat
lent make for lasting satisfaction to both
patient and dentist.
DR.. wyeth's perfect suction teeth" are
an example Of modern progress. They
will not slip or drop and are fitted for as
low as s., while bridgewofk and gold
crowns can be had for 50, 81, and S. Der
tooth. Filings are made for so cents and
81 upward, in amslgam, porcelain or gold
as patients prefer, and no charge Is made
for painless extraction when other dental
work is done.
So that none need be without good den
tai work it is the policy of this estab-
lishment to permit work to be charged
and paid for in small convenient sums and
for those who can not attend the Office
which is open on week days until s D. m.
Sunday hours are arranged between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and p. m.
A lady and maid are always in attendance,
and those in need Of dental work should bear
in mind the name and address-Dr. .Wveth
Inc, 4a7-ae Seventh Street N. W.,
opposite Lansburgh & Bro, but
over Grand Union Tea Co.
Largest and most thoroughly
equipped dental parl2s in Wash
ington. Phone Main -I33.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Real Estate Transfers

Shannon pl and W st. se,, Chich-
ester, lot s96, and part lot s95-
James Afford ct ux., Marian L., to
Annie Adams and Eleanor Larsen,
$40.
Mount Pleasant, square 2sS6 or
81, lot 600-Edwin H. Harris ct ux.,
Carrie B., to Helen B. Welch, $40.
1446 Corcoran st. NV, square EOS,
lot 3l-Charles J. Butler ct ux.,
Edith, to Emory S. Haywood, $40.
1S Eyarts st. me-, square 1902. lot
55, Qobbins' Addition-Herman r.
Howenstein to George Hampton,
$40.
South of Rhode Island ave-, east
Of 5th st. NV, square SOS, lot 46-
Albert J. Washington ct uX., Vir-
ginia c., to James w. Johnson, $40.
G st. Sc, between Sd and, 4th SITS,
square 795, part lot 29-Charles w.
Bohannon, executor ct al, to Will
lam Watts ct ux., Nora ", $40.
Stanton ave. and Sheridan ave.
Sc, square 5S76, lot sos, part lot 81,
taxed-Levi Delaney to w. Walton
Edwards, $40.
Stanton ave. and Sheridan ave.
Sc, square 1876, lot 27-Eliza Simms
ct al. to same, $40.
Stanton ave. and Sheridan ave.
Sc, square 5S76, lot 27-Thomas w.
Delaney to same, SO.
25th st. NV, between 1 and X sts.,
square 28, lot s19-EIlen Gowans to
John T. WOrrell ct ux.. Elnora o.,
$40.
s311s New York ave. NV. square
| 372, lot 26-Edward E. Moore ct
ux., Ella, to Mabel Tip, $40.
931A New York ave. NV, square
372, lot 26-Mabel Tip to Edward
NJ. Qulin, SO.
2O1 D st. NV, square $40, lot
17-Minnie NJ. James to Charles J..
Kobe, SO.
71s Eleventh st. NV. square 31s,
part original lot 14-Percy w.
Pickford ct ux., Florence, to Georgia
N. Morse, $40.
1913 B st. ne. square 1884. lot III
| Joseph c. Hobbs to Raymond L.
Dunn. SO.
1911 Columbia st NV. square 365,
| lot 161-Wilhelmina Stutz to Martha
L. King, $40.
o st. sw., between Al and 9Th SITS,
square 500. original lot 5 and part
original lot Sarah Shreve to
Ralph P. williams. $40.
North of Giles St, east of 18th
/ st. ne. square 4513, lot 64, Rose
dale and Sherwood-Lillian NJ. Gu
sack to Roy L. Plummer, $40.
sos and, 607 P st. NV. square AS,
| lot 154-Mary A. Fitzpatrick to
Leon Halperin ct uN., Sarah. SO.
1913 7th st. ne. square 1896, lot 49-
ter, his wife, $40.
SO and S24-M C. Mitchell Company
to Mitchell oliver Company. $40.
2415 1st st. NV. square 1927, lot
FarreIly to Edward c. Greenman
ct ux. Edith l., s1Or
PA G st. NV, square 566. lot 22-
David NJ. Gatti and Louis P. Gatti.
trustees. to Constantine Kalivre-
tenos, $40.
7th st. NV. between P and Q sts,
square 421, part lot 29-George H.
Kyd and William E. Edmonston
trustees, to Rudolph B. Behrend.
S2O,10O.
17l9 Connecticut ave. NV, square
81, lot 13-Kate D. Pulitzer to Theo-
dore D. Peyser, $40.
II V st. NV. square 31IS, lot Al,
Dobbins' Addition-Mary E. ReagIe
to Raymond X. Espey. SO. Ray
mOnd K Esney to Jacob E. and
Mary E Reagle. same property, $40
1543 WaIlach pl. NV. square 237,
lot 144-Carrie E. Smith, executor
and trustee, TO Mary \. Mcintosh,
$40
North of L St. east Of 9Th st. ne,
square s55. lot 342-J. Roland sher-
man ct ux., Nellie NJ, to Mary F.
Brown, SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Alfred Cortot Plays.

Alfred Cortot, the French pianist,
who first appeared in America dur
ing the tour of the Paris Conserva-
toire Orchestra in 1918 and found
a welcome individually thereafter,
returned last Monday at Carnegie
Hall. New York, in a solo recital
of but three works, with certain
"sdditions," from three COMPOSERS
of music's romantic" age. Mr.. Corr
tot was heard in Liszt's B-minor SON
alta, Chopin's "Preludes," compris-
ing twenty-four sub-titIes, and
Schumann's "Etudes SymphoniGues'
with five discovered among Schu-
mann's papers after his death.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
CITIZENS OBSERVE
18TH BIRTHDAY
OF ORGANIZATION
Jazz Music and Late Sup
per Feature lexington
Meeting.

FBlue" jazz music via steel quit
ars' and an elaborate 11-o'cIock
supper via the buffet system marked
the celebration Of the silver an
niVersary OF the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association last
night at the United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and R
streets. After several veteran
citizens had looked backward over
the accomplishments of the asso-
eiation during the last quarter of
a century. Miss Mabel Boardman.
the young visitor commissioner.
glanced ahead twenty-five years
and as a seer told of the needs
OF 1.-THE future Washington. In the
foreground she saw the immediate
need Of a perfected system of as
sociated charities which the newly
formed Council Of Social Agencies
has already put in motion.
DR.. T. W. Stanton addressed the
association on the northeast sec
tion's need for a new high school
building. Evan H. Tucker, OF the
Northeast Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION, represented the associa-
tion Of which he is president and
congratulated the host association
upon closing its twenty fifth year
of accomplishment. President Sell
den N. Ely presided. Charles Pfen-
der gave recitations and the Misses
Mcdowell favored with stringed
instrument selections.
The anniversary committee in
cluded William Z. Wise. chairman
Thomas c. Barr. c. E. S. Williams,
Charles H Paige and President Ely.
The reception committee was COM
posed OF R. c. Carter, chairman;
r. W. Morcock, c. \. Bowman, n.
C. Henderson and J. W. Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Rudolph Polk Heard.

Rudolph Polk. violinist. OF this
city, a student abroad with Marteau
and. in composition, with Paul Juon
appeared in Manhattan several
nights ago for the third time in his
career, having played there twice
last season. With Richard Hage-
man at the piano, he was heard in
Nardinis E-minor concerto and the
Scotch Fantasie" of Bruch, with
arrangements by Wilhelmj, Kreisler
and Louis Saar: a "Tarantelle" by
Sarasate, and novelty descriptive
Of california" by Arthur Loesser.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
MacGregor, Barytone, Sings.

knight MacGregor, a young barry
tone and not bass, though his earlier
announcements said both, appeared
in a matinee recital recently in New
York, displaying a voice Of musical
quality and power in its upper
range, less well supported in deeper
tones requiring sheer weight Of
physique, though his singing was at
all times of a broad and sturdy style.
He gave airs of Handel, Mozart
and Arnold, songs in English by
Schumann and Mendelssohn, and
also in a good translation Hugo
Wolf's Eur Rub" as well as a Rach-
maninoff melody. He had others by
Florida, kOenemRn, Kramer, Rus
sell, Harty and Martin, assisted at
the piano by Francis Moore.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Jazz Tunes TO Die.

CHICAGO. Jan 26-"Jszz VII die
out within FIVE years. the psmp.-
will not allow il to remain" SAID
C. H. Miller. director OF music in
the schools Of Rochester. y. y. ar
a meeting OF the Music Teachers
National Association at the Hotel
La Sale c. H ConEdon formerly
director Of music in the schools Of
st. Paul. thinks differently The
people must have music 90 eNprrss
their various moods and jazz mus
does this-sometimes. For there rs
both good and bad Jazz music"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
METROPOLITAN.

FIRST Nationals perturbation of
Peaceful Valley" starring Charles
Ray, VIII be next weeks film at
traction at the Metropolitan, begin
ming next Sunday. Ray. in the
Characterization made famous by
the late Sol Smith Russell, is sur
rounded by a splendid supporting
cast in a production Of exceptional
merit
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
KNICKERBOCKER,

For the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon, CrandalTs Knick-
erbocker announces the following
attractions: Sunday and Monday
Charles Ray in Peaceful Valley"
Tuesday and Wednesday, The For
hidden Thing" Thursday and Fri
day. Ralph Ince and Zena Keefe in
Tea for Two" Saturday. William
s. Hart in The Testing Block"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
COLU MBIA.

The Inside of the Cup" the Co.'S
mopolitan photoplay production for
Paramount of the famous novel Of
the same name, by Winston Church.
i'll, featuring William P. Carleton
and Marguerite Clayton, will be
seen at Loew's Columbia next week
as the featured offering of the
twelfth super program of the sea-
son at that theater.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
CRANDAILbS,

For the first three days of next
week, beginning Sunday, Crandalrs
will present Marion Davies and
Carlyle Blackwell in Robert w.
Chambers '"The Restless Sex"
Wednesday and Thursday. Frank
Mayo in Tho Marriage PITT" Fri
day and Saturday, Eva Novak in
Wanted at Headquarters" Added
hits will supplement all showings.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Benefit Concert.

The choir Of the Mount Pleasant
NJ. E. Church South will give a
sacred concert On March for the
benefit Of the new pipe organ that
is to be installed early in April.
The choir will be assisted by Nine.
Florence Fry, lyric soprano, Of Chi
cago. and Mrs. Buelah Harper Dun
woody, contralto. OF Washington.
It is under the direction Of lie Roy
Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
FAR NORTH LECTURES.

A series of lectures on Alaska,
Siberia and the Far North by Dr.
Maurice c. Williams will be begun
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater next
Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock
DR.. Williams spent years among the
nomadic tribes of the Arctic and is
particularly well equipped for this
lecture series.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
NATIONAL.

JohS Drinkwater's now famous
Abraham Lincoln" which played
an engagement of forty-two weeks
on Broadway. will play a return
engagement here next week at the
National Theater, with the original
cast, including Frank McGlynn.
Abraham Lincoln" was originally
presented in this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Gduinger Hospital
Nearing Completion

Pour psychopathic wards Of the
new GalIinger Municipal Hospital
now being erected, have been COM
pleted, Engineer Commissioner e
". KutZ announced yesterday.
Work on the hospital, said Col.
Eutz, is going forward rapidly. The
girder work of the institution Is
almost finished.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Feist Song Scores.

Feather Your Nest" the new Leo
Feist song. is scoring a hit of de-
cided proportions in both vaudeville
and musical comedy. The, number
of vaudeville singers that are using
it is exceptionally large and in the
musical shows, commencing with
Fred Stones Tip Top" at the
Globe, New York, scores of the big
successful shows are featuring 1t.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
GAYETY.

Joe Hurtig's Girls from Happy
land" including two musical bur-
,ettaS presented by a cast that IN
cludes Harry Kehler, John Joss.
Jimmie Connors, Bert Lester, Dolly
MAIDEN, Vivian Lawrence. Tenny
Hilton, Violet Hilson, Tom McKenna
and many others will begin n week s
engagement at the Gayety next
Sunday
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
CRITERION.

The Killer" a rare and thrilling
melodrama Of western life, featur-
ing Frank Campeau, will be the
attraction of Importance at the Cri-
terion next week, beginning next
Saturday morning. 1t shows many
exciting scenes along the Arizona
Mexican border.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
CHICAGO ORCHESTRA.

The Chicago Orchestra will be
heard in a concert at the National
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock under
the management of Mrs. wilson
Greene. Vasa Prihoda, the latest
violinist sensation, will be me solo
ist and will play the Mendelssohn
Concerto
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
OVERSEAS REVUE.

The Overseas Revue" a big So
ciety benefit performance, in which
all the performers are overseas SOL
diers who wear wound stripes, will
be given at Polls tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. DimoCk is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements and
a number of prominent women are
patronesses
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
RIALTO.

Moore's Rialto will present for
one week, beginning next Sundays
Tod Browning's underworld drama,
Outside the Law" starring Priscilla
Dean, supported by Lon CLANCY,
Wheeler Oakman. f. A. Warren,
Ralph Lewis. Melbourne Mcdowell
and Wilton Taylor. Selected short
subjects and special orchestra score
will accompany showiugs.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
STRAND.

The vaudeville bill at the Strand
next week. beginning Monday. will
include "The Texas Comedy Four"
Ling and Long; Rose Garden in
Fragrant Tunes" Grace and Eddie
Parks in "A Bungalow of Beauty"
Shirley Mason in the photoplay.
Flame of Youth" and other se-
lected short subjects.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Railroad to Arctic Urged.

That the Hudson's Bay Railway
should be completed to the bay at
the earliest possible moment and
that eventually it would become one
of the big trade routes of the world
is the statement made by the Hon.
T. A. Crerar. leader of the Cana
dian Progressive Party.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
b. F. KEITH's.

The B. F. Keith vaudeville bill
next week will include Pearl Regay,
assisted by Roy Sheldon and others
in ''Terpsichore Meets Syncopation; :"
Mason and Keeler in OH" Colin
O'Moore; Clark and Arcane; Press
ler and Kleiss; Bostock's Riding
School; Bernard and Gary; LOhse
and STERLING; Topics OF the Day"
and other acts.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
THELMA GIVEN CONCERT.

At the National Theater tomo--
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Miss
Thelma Given, Wolinist, will be
heard as the artist in the fifth cor
cert Of the Ten Star series under
the, management of T. Arthur
Smith. Francis Moore will be at
the piano.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Harris Releases Roaming.

Roaming, a new song 10y CharIsv
Straight. has recently been released
by Charles X. Harris The number
is being featured by many vauds =
vile singers as well as by scores OF
the well-known orchestra leaders.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
AMONG THE MUSICIANS
Musical Calendar.

Chicago Symphony Orchestra
at National today, at $50 D. m.
Tkelma Given. soprano, at Ma
tienal tomorrow, at $50 D. m.
Boston SYMPHONY Orchestra at
National Tuesday, February i, at
$3.50 D. m.
Mime. Homer and Miss Louise
Homer I'm Joint recital nt Polls
Wednesday, February 2, Mt 4s30
p. ms
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
GARDEN,

"S13," a combination detective
love story, starring Wedgewood
Novel;, will constitute the attrac-
tion at Moore's Garden for the first
four days of next week, beginning
Sunday. From Thursday to Satur-
day, inclusive, Mae Marsh will be
seen in the stellar role of The Lit
tie 'Fraid Lady"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
COSMOS,

! Next weeks vaudeville bill At the
Cosmos will include Joe Woods mu-
sical production, "Hanky Panky;"
Foster, Ball and Company in since
the Days Of 81" Osborne and CrOs-
by in songs; Jim and Grace Nor
ton: Walter Fenner in It's a Bet"
Lockhardt and Leddy; Unseen
Forces" and Buster Keaton in The
Scarecrow."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Paper Mills Thrive.

According tdsthe Bureau of Sta
tistics, Ottawa, figures compiled
showed that there is at the present
time $264,361,3OO invested FIN the
pulp and paper industry in Canada.
The returns cover the operation of
80 plants.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
POLI's.

Way Down East" d. w. Grifhth.s
perturbation of the famous old mel
odrama OF the same name, featur-
ing Lillian Gish, Richard Barthle-
mess and many others, will begin a
limited engagement at Polls The
ater next Monday night. a special
symphonic orchestra accompani-
ment will enhance the pleasure of
showiRgs.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
LEADER,

Henry B. walthaL featured in
Hal Reid's tremendous drama, The
Confession" is the bill to be offered
at Lust's Leader Theater next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

Theater next week in the picturiza-
tion of Archer McMackin's story,
The Rockies Return" directed by
Jack Nelson, with an exceptional
supporting cast as an Ince produc-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Local Temperature,

IIIbHts OL' IOWCSII TO,
Relative humidity, a. m, 55, s
p. m, 80.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s D. m.), 0.
Hours of sunshine, SO.
Per cent of possible sunshine, So
Temperature same date last year
25; lowest, II.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
New Use for Phonograph.

A new use for the phonograph is
the teaching of parrots to talk.
The machine is charged with the de-
sired sentence, placed near the birds
cago and set working.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
BELAsCO.

Nance O'Neil will be seen at the
Belasco next week in '"Rhe Pas
sion Flower" the dramatic triumph
by Jacinto Benavente, in which she
scored in New York a short time
ago. 1t is a red-blooded play of
peasant life in CASTLE, translated
by John Garrett Underhill' and pre-
sented withNa fine supporting cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
New Fox TrOt Ready.

\ new Fox Trot entitled Come
Back to Carolina" has just been
composed by Eddie Edwards and
Bcnnie Reisman, two Atlantic City
composers
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
PALACE.

Douglas MacLean, the Washing
ton boy star, supported by Doris
May, his co-star, will be seen as the
featured player at Loew's Palace
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
zMlNEW ATTRACTIONS3N
55yekAT THE TdEATERSS&s
GARRICh.

Whats Your Number" a new
farce comedy in three acts by Ade-
laide Matthew's and Anne Nichols,
produced under the personal direc-
tion of clifford Stork and featuR-
ing in its large cast Marie Car
roll, Forrest Winant, Dorothy Nor
timer, Gesmonda Nicolai, Earl House
and others. will be seen at the Gar
rick next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.

For the District of Columb bia,
cloudy and unsettled Thursday:
Friday fair; not much change in
temperature; fresh northeast winds.