davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Calendar.
Monday, Central Camp.
Wednesday, Home Camp.
Thursday, Georgetown Camp.
Saturday A. r. Talbot Camp.

Central Camp. Modern Woodmen
of America, at its regular session
last Monday evening heard reports
from the committees on class adop-
tion and entertainment, and ar
ranged for a booster lunch for to-
morrow evening for the member
ship. Chairman Maurer promises a
novel meeting and the presence of
every member possible is urged.
Banker Locknane has not yet re-
covered from his recent illness SUM-
cient to resume attendance. A. S.
Braut presided in the absence of
Consul g. A. Casey.
The Wedge Club held a session at
the City Club last Wednesday even
ing, which proved to be the largest
in attendance in the clubs history.
The banquet served was in keeping
with former similar occasions and
a number of applications for mem
bership were passed upon by the
board. The club was addressed by
DR.. Cole of Brightwood, on THE
Joy of Living" who presented
his subject in a most interesting
and entertaining manner.
The next regular meeting is set
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
RAILROAD SQUARE
CLUB MEMBERS
HEAR J. D. MILANS
Reviews Prehistoric
Days When Man Used
Clumsy Sledge.

The Railroad Square Club. at its
initial fall meeting emphasized Its
virility. numerical strength and Ma
sonic earnestness; the enthusiasm
crowded attendance and true fra
ternalism starts the organization
anew with an impetus that is most
gratifying.
Past Grand Master Joseph D.
Milans addressed the club and re-
verted to the early prehistoric days
when the clumsy sledge with it's
friction was later supplanted with
the wheel. and its evolution-in-
cluding the various kinds-the
wheels of industry, the ball-bearing
variety and the monster discs on the
modern locomotive. Then the rail-
road man-that Intelligent, busy,
hard-working friend of the public
in the labor world, the antithesis
of the drone and moron. He
stressed the danger incidental to
their occupation-"and gathered as
a unit at this meeting" he was
honored to address them. His
dynamic address was frequently in
terrupted by applause.
Lynn H. Troutman, first honorary
member of the club, received we'll
merited applause. His herculean
efforts in bringing the various clubs
up to their present efficiency is
known from the rocky coast of
Maine to the sun-kissed shores of
our distant possessions, Panama
and Porto Rico. and his ringing
Masonic Drecepts will long echo in
the memory of those who were for
tunate enough to attend the meet
ing.
o. J. Rider. former secretary of
the club; Philip Herman. past pres
ldent of the National University
Club, and ]. w. Dow, were present.
The latter installed A. Frank Kre-
glow as treasurer of the club, and
paid a touching tribute to it's alb
sent member. William A. Cahoon,
who has been called from labor to
the temple above.
Past President Harry B. Bower
sox presented. on behalf of T. s.
Clay. a beautiful picture of George
Washington as a Master Mason,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
MODERN WOODMEN CAMP
MISUNDERSTANDING
Central Crop Reports Rousing Assembly as
Fall Year Opens.

for Wednesday. October Is. at p
m. and another prominent speaker
has been engaged for the occasion,
West End Camp held its regular
session last Monday evening.
A. r. Talbot Camp after its regu-
lar meeting last evening entertained
its friends at a house warming in
their new home in Naval Lodge
Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. The O'Con-
nor School of Dramatic Art pro-
vided a first class entertainment.
The committee on entertainment
Messrs. Millard, Cassidy and Nc
Caffrey, performed their duties 50
acceptably that they were the reel
pients of many congratulations for
their efforts. The history of Tai
bot Camp was presented ably by
Past Consul H. H. Millard and a
short description of the Modern
Woodmen was outlined in an in
structive manner by District Deputy
J. w. Sutherin. The work of the
class adoption under the leadership
OF Messrs. Nevius and Bryce Is
progressing favorably with a shade
in favor of the latter. Nevius says
he is going to lift the shade and
keep it lifted"
The class adoption COMMITTEES OF
Home Camp met last Tuesday even
ing. in special session, and COM
pleted arrangements for their cam
paign. to be announced by personal
message from the committee to the
membership. ~,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Baby Ferguson Starred.

Elsie Ferguson has a little niece,
years old. called Baby Elsie. She
is the daughter of Edward Fergu-
son, formerly of Universal City and
later manager of Fer-Dal Films, of
Santa Cruz. For the last two
years little Elsie has attended
dramatic school. and now she is
ready to go on the screen as a star
in the Buckley-Ferguson Produc-
tions, an organization headed by
l. J. Buckley. of Binghamton.
n. Y. Her pictures will be called
The Baby Elsie Pictures"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Keane Members
Plan Activities
Expect to Make Council
Leader in X. of c. Social
Life.

Keane Council. X. Of C.. meets at
g p. m. Thursday night. October
IL. Grand Knight J. e. Burns. pre-
siding. This IL Kesne's nrst meet
ing In October and Grand Knigat
Burns announces an interestins
evening for all present. At ths
last evening. September 20. Edwin
A. Goodwin was elected to nil q
vacancy n the board Of trustees.
, keane's officers held a meeting
last Monday evening immediately
following the installation of ON.
GERS and plans were laid to make
the coming year the most success
ful the council has ever known
from a financial, social or fraternal
standpoint. II is the am of the
officers Of Keane Council to make
Keane one Of the greatest social
centers in this Jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
New Patterns In Wall Papers.

ThPCEb.
Twice a year. in October and May.
the subject Of paramount i'm
portance to householders Is the
character of wall paper which is 20
be put into their homes for the en-
suing season. The tendency this
year seems to be toward patterned
papers. People have tired of the
plain walls which received so much
attention during the last several
years, and in consequence there is
springlng up on all sides a strong
public demand for wall papers Of
the better sort.
Patterned backgrounds that will
harmonic with the furnishings in
a room are being insisted upon.
Plain treatments. of course, will not
be entirely eliminated, as in some
instances they are practically in
dispensable. Even these today,
however. are really only semi-plain.
for an invisible design is present.
Patterned papers may readily be
used as keynotes for entire decora-
tive schemes. Striking chintz paper
covers the walls in a guests room
which We saw recently. A soft
shade of gray forms the back
ground for a well balanced design
in contrasting tones of slightly
grayed peony pink and sage green
The furniture is painted French
gray. decorated with motifs or
flowers copied from the paper.
Window drapes and bed cover are
of peony pink rep. trimmed with
sage green upholsterer's fringe. A
deep taupe rug covers the floor.
Adapted from an old Chinese en-
broidery is the paper used on the
walls of an attractive breakfast
room. This paper is the novel
product of an Eastern mill. The de-
sign. in full colors. Is printed on a
black ground. All of the wood
work is painted oyster green and
the black furniture is cheered by
the appliance of gay edEing lines
repeating colors In the paper design.
Modern American reproductions
of old Chinese painted papers are
much in evidence. The ancient
colorinss are modified to suit pres
ent-day environments. Paper OF
this type Is used In the living room
and reception hall in the home OF a
discriminating New Yorker. The
design is printed in tones Of green on
light gray pearl ground. The wood
work in both rooms is painted in
a darker shade of gray. Window
draperies are of mulberry colored
silk grenadine. Deep green lac
quered furniture is used. Entirely
new developments in wall paper
this year are the drag" effects
These soft toned papers, in which
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Gibbons Club.

The Gibbons Club at a business
meeting at its clubrooms Tuesday
night arranged its winter program
of activities.
AS in the past, weekly dances
will be held at Carroll Hall on
Saturday nights. Plans are being
completed for Halloween week.
end party for members and their
friends, to be held at the club cot
tage at North Beach. 1t is the In
tention of the club to keep this
cottage open until January 1, dur
ing which time similar parties will
be given
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Miles Post Meets.

Uniformity in compensation s
what the Miles Post, the Spanish
War Veterans, should work for, as
should affiliated organizations" De-
partment Commander Harry E. Pat
terson urged Tuesday night In an
address before the members of the
Miles Post. Capt. John Lewis Smith,
chairman of the national legislative
committee. also spoke on that sub
ject.
William Mattox. editor of the Ma
tional Tribune; Gustav Z. Rausch,
recently appointed national judge
advocate; Capt. Howard E. Peters,
James Sheridan, department histo--
ian. and Charles E. Decker, past
commander Of Birmingham Camp,
No. l. Birmingham. Ala, were among
the guests of the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

4uccudy-Olo SlOry camp
wednesday-Maple Camp.
Thursday-Mount Vernon Camp.
Friday-Elm Camp.
The veteran members Of Old Glory
Camps former uniform rank com
pany answered q call of DR.. Henry
w. Tippett, consul commander Of
the camp. on Tuesday night, and
took steps TO put another team INTO
the field. Among the ex-members
Of the OUTFIT present were former
Col. Georgs wilsher and CAPITA
Marsh and Humphries. who pledged
themselves 70 take part In building
up new aggregation. The consul
commander promised 9 campaign 70
secure sufficisnt funds to equip the
camps uniform rank during the COM
ing winter. and plans for regular
drills were formed Sovereign
Cooper, the nrst member Of the uni
form rank of the woodmen Of the
World TO be mustered in in the Dis
trict Of Columbia nearly twenty-nv,
years ago, attended this meeting
and will aid in the new undertaking.
Wednesday night was w. o. w.
night at the fremen's carnival At
Seat Pleasant, Nd. and q large body
Of choppers went from washington.
Sovereign Louis F. Litz. of Maple
Camp, Capitol Heights. was the d.
rector of the carnival.
This staff officers met at the home
Of Sergt. w. z. Nichols on Monday
evening last. After q short business
session supper was served A musI-
cal program was furnished By Sergt
Bonini.
Seven veterans Of Alpha Camp,
who havs been IN the ranks of Per-
fected Woodcraft for more than
twenty-five years. were decora. .sd
Friday night at q notable function.
All OF these woodmen had been ini-
tiated in other parts Of the country
long before Alpha Camp was Or
ganized, and they transferred to this
city: X. E. Burks, Savannah Ca:
Robt. Donaldson. Brackettsville,
Texas: /. G. Gardiner. Knoxville,
Tenn: p. Lazarus. Richmond. Va;
W. B. Petit, Bonneville, Miss; Max
Bernstein, Yorktown, Texas; E. ].
Stillwell. Itsska, Texas. Clerk d.
w. Thayer presented the decora-
NAOho WIN . bpNCAol message IIOul
Sovereign Commander w. A Fraser.
the donor. Entertainment and ro-
freshments were provided.
Secretary William wolfiey. Of Elm
Camp, is confined to his home as a
result of dislocating a bons IN his
foot during q visit at Rochester.
n. Y.
The new deputies Of Hickory Camp
provided a class OF applicants who
were introduced to the mysteries OF
the ordsr by the Boosters on Friday
evening at the Georgetown Hall.
The degree team officiated in khaki,
the occasion including a visitation
of the uniform rank officers. A
large gathering of sovereigns en-
joyed the program Of entertainments
and the buffet supper. Consul Com
mander r. w. Shumate spoke upon
his plans for the winter and pro-
dicted that Hickory would soon OUT
strip this older units in numbers.
Capt. Martin A. Tonker commanded
the camps uniform company, which
is composed principally of ex-service
men.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
fALE BEAUTY PACKS
A WICKED WALLOP
, DESPITE HIS LOOKS

Orville Caldwell. SIX feet three
r ches tall. wrestler, baseball
aver. discus thrower and actor.
Gently awoke to find himself the
assessor of a nationwide reputa-
on as the most physically per-
ect man on the stage or screen"
Caldwell wishes to take issue
With Elinor Glyn, who nominated
lin to the Hall of Fame as the
assessor of physical perfection
rd asks that the title be passed
to somebody who will treasure
more highly than he.
Things were going fine with the
ing stars theatrical aspirations
.n-well. until Elinor Glyn
tnced to see him and announce
he was her selection for the
I place in her own Hall OF
ne. as the most perfect speci-
{ OF physical manhood she had
seen. From that statement
worlds Of unsolicited atten-
largely from the opposite
and occasional headline in
newspapers in which he was
ed a male beauty"
Z seems to me that the best
-wer to the male beauty stories
to let Orville release one of his
rked rights on the next man
40 applies the title to him." said
rector Schertzinger. His hands
a in proportion to his body-well,
knows how to handle them.
en- he wants to. happen TO
W, because I have seen him in
on.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
ODD FELLOW HEAD
AMONG NOTABLES
VISITING DISTRICT
Assistant Grand Secre
tary Joseph P. Goodrich
Meets D. C. Chiefs.
LODGES.
Calendar.

Monday-Union, No. IL. first de-
gree; Beacon. No. Is. degree.
Tuesday-washingto No. 6. Ex-
celsior No. II. Amity No. 81, de-
gree; Golden Rule No. 81. first de-
gree.
dnesday-Eastern No. z. Har.
mony No. 9. degree; Friendship No
IL. enterta' nment and instruction;
Covenant No. 13, Initiation.
Thursday-Columbia No. 10. Sa-
lem No. %. first degree; Phoenix
No. IS. bus ness.
Friday-Central No. 1. first de-
gree; Metropolis No. is, degree
Federal City No. 20, third degree
STANDARDIZATION No. 26. de-
gree.
Patriarchs Militant.
saturday-canton Washington
No. l. drill.
Encampments.
Monday-Mount Nebo, No. 6
Golden Rule degree.
Observation-Disclosures. No. /
degree.
Noble and Vice Grand Association.
Monday-Address and instruction
Rebeknh Lodges.
Monday-Esther. No. s, business
Tuesday-Schuyler Colfax. No. 10
degree.
wednesday-Mount Pleasant, No
8. social
Thursday-Martha Washington
No. 8, degree.
Visitors to the grand secretary's
Office during the week included
Assistant Grand Secretary Joseph
P. Goodrich, of Richmond. Va. en-
route from Detroit, Mich, where he
represented his Jurisdiction as
grand representative in the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge: John T. Haynes
of Patrick Henry Lodge, No. 1l6,
Richmond. Mr.. Haynes. with his
family. will spend the winter In
Washington, his two sons attend.
ing Georgetown University Med
cal School.
Grand Master Harry L. Andersen
announces the following schedule
of fall visitations: Friendship
Lodge. Wednesday, November /;
Amity Lodge. Tuesday, November
81, Union Lodge; Monday, Novem-
Der 1S; Salem Lodge. Thursday. No
10, EAcdSduI
Tuesday. November 4: Columbia
Lodge. Thursday, November %; Ex-
celsior Lodge. Tuesday, November
2s; Brightwood Lodge. Saturday,
December 2: Covenant Lodge
Lodge, Wednesday, December 13.
The following deaths have been
reported through the grand secre-
arxrfS --Ii r.
celsior. No. II; George w. Murphy.
Columbia. No. 10; william D. Dear
born. Central, No. 1.
Past Grand George B. Johnston,
chairman of the Detroit committee.
evening at s o'clock in the audito-
rum annex. Subchairmen are ex-
pected to make final reports.
Noble Grand Arthur A. Coates
has appointed Past Grand Millard
F. Zepp as instructor of work of
Columbia Lodge and urges all
weekly rehearsals of the various
officers.
Past Grand James W. witten ad =
dressed the members of Metropolis
Lodge at its last meeting. Noble
Grand Henry w. Wilson announces
that other like features will be in
troduced during the term.
The slogan, II believe in odd
Fellowship and in Federal City
Lodge" has created much enthu ,i-
asm in the ranks of this popular
lodge. according to announcement
by Noble Grand Clayton c. Warner.
The dance given last week was a
SmrpaSs and cOurnitfees are pou,
busy arranging for a ladies' niGh;,
to be held on October 27. The third
degree will be exemplified FIR day
evening, with Past Grand Charles
Garrels in charge. who will intro
duce new features. including spe-
cial musical numbers. Through the
office of Secretary S. y. Mallory
several special committees report
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
North Beach Home Club.

The first fall meeting of the North
Beach Home Club was held at the
home of Mrs. A. Cady, 1913 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, Tuesday.
Minutes were read of the last meet
ing, showing a splendid record Of
the work of the women during the
summer months.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Masonic Clubs.

Joppa Lodge No. IS will have The
first grand visitation Of the year at
its hall, 1o7 Upshur street northwest,
Monday evening, October 8, at
o'clock.
The building committee Of the
lodge reports substantial progress
being made with the plans for Hn
additional story on the present
building. When completed the lodge
room will compare favorably with
any other similar hall in the city.
Hiram Instruction Club will hold
its regular meeting next wednes-
day. October II. at 1880 D. m, n
Lodgs Room No. 3. Masonic Temple.
An Interesting program has been ar
ranged for this meeting.
The committee on education Of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, in cooperation
with the advisory board of the Ma
sonic clubs OF the District Of Co.
lumbia. will celebrate the l7oth an
niversary OF George Washington 3
Masonic Birthday at Central High
School Auditorium on Saturday, No
vember 4, at s:l5 p. m.
On account OF the limited seatlrK
capacity of the auditorium sdmIs-
sion will be by card only, which mo y
be secured from the secretaries Of
the various Masonic lodges.
A suitable and exceedingly inter
esting progrsm for this occasion is
being ARRANGED
The committee in charge of the
affair Is composed Of the following:
E. Swavely. chairman: Philip Her
man, secretary; Lurtin r. CHM. B.
w. Murch. w. w. Jermane. George
R Davis. DR.. John c. Palmer. L. II.
Troutman, VIM. Musser. Elmer Z.
Rogers. W. J. Dow. Capt. Geo F.
Unmacht Clyde H. Nichols. and
George d. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Next Weeks Shows.

GARRICK "Springtime of
Youth" a new musical comedy
by Frank Dalton. with lyrics by
Matthew C. Woodward and Cyrus
Wood and music by Walter Roll
10 and Sigmund Romberg. The
cast includes George MacFarlane.
Olga Steck, Harry Kelly. J.
Harold Murray, Eleanor Grifith.
Mary Peters, Grace Hamilton,
Tom Williams. Harry Mckee.
Larry Wood. Walter ]. Preston,
Jack King. Harry X. Morton and
Zella Russell.
Samuel Shipman's Chinese ro-
mantle drama, with Eleanor
Woodruff, Henry Duffy and other
members of the resident COM
pany at the President.
b. r. KEITH'S-Alice Brady,
Florrie Millership. wallace Brad
ley and band: Creation" three
Dennis sisters. and others.
BELASCo-Jack Singers unit,
Hello. New York" with Helen
Eley. Ameta Pynes, Agnes Gil
day. Inez Van Bree, Maurice Cole,
Lon Hascan and chorus OF
twenty-four.
sTRAND-Revue of Southern
Days Before the War, AT the
ley and band. Creation" three
Party" in music; REQ and Helmar:
Ray and Helen Waller as Just
and Delilah;" Fox and Britt in
Fishing For Fun" Bert Lytell,
in Sherlock Brown"
COSMOS-Hoot Gibson In The
Galloping Kid" Marion Brothers:
Dalton and Ring: Amorous and
Jeanette; Morey, Senna and
Dean and the NORM Sisters.
Greenwich Village Revue" with
Tom SIENNA, Ray Read and Ger
.trude Weber.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray. in
Robert 2. Leonard's production
of Edmund Goulding's story,
broadway Rose" with Monte
Blue. Ray Bloomer. Ward Crane.
Alma Tell. Charles Lane. Mary
Turner Gordon, Pauline Dempsey
and others.
METROPOLITAN Richard
Rarthelrxess in The Bond Boy"
directed by Henry King with
Mary Alden in Barthelmess' sup
port.
RIALTO-John Barrymore in
sherlock Holmes" from William
Gillette's play based on Sir
Conan Doyle's story. Cast in
cludes Roland Young. William
H. Powell. Carol Dempster. He'd
da Hopper. Anders Randolf. Per-
cival Knight, Louis Wolheim.
Robert Schable. Reginald Denny.
Albert Erlning. Lumsden Hare
and Gustave Won Seyffertitz.
PALACE-Bebe Daniels and
James Kirkwood in Penrhyn
Stanlaws' production OF Pink
Gods" adapted by ]. f. Nash
and Sonya Levien from the novel
by Cynthia Stockley, with Anna
Q. Nilsson and Adolphe MenJou
in prominent roles.
CRANDALL'S - Roy Stewart
and Jane Novak in The Snow
shoe Trail" first three days;
Wednesday and Thursday, Elaine
Hammerstein in Under OATH"
Friday and Saturday. Norma
Talmadge in The New Moon"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Eastern Star.

Joppa Lodge Chapter No. 27. o.
E. g.. will conduct divine services
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home at 8 p. m on Sunday. October
s. Rev. G. Ellis Williams. pastor of
Petworth NJ E. Church. will Of
ficiate. Joppa Lodge No. IS. F. A.
A. NJ. has been invited to participate
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

and all member. OF both fraternities
are cordially invited TO be present.
Last Wednesday evening the en-
tertainment committee Of the chap
ter furnished a delightful surprise
for the members Of the chapter
when at the conclusion OF the bust
ness meeting an excellent program
was presented. after which refresh
ments were served.
Temple Heights.
At the religious services at Tenn
pie Heights today at p. m. Rev.
DR.. James E. Freeman. rector OF
Epiphany Church. will preach the
sermon. and the prayer will be
given by Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
pastor of Gunton Memorial Presby-
terian Church. There will be good
music appropriate TO the occasion.
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all the people Of Washington to
attend. These services will be con-
tinued through the month Of Oc-
tober. weather permitting. culmI-
mating with q special service on
October 20. on which occasion the
Masonic clubs will combine their
annual SUNDAY religious service
with these exercises. and plans are
being made TO have a most inspir-
ing program. At the May conven-
tion OF the National League of Ma
sonic Clubs the last Sunday in Oc-
tober was designated as Masonic
Club Sunday and all clubs all over
the United States will hold special
services on that day each year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

METROPOLITAN Richard
Rarthelrxess in The Bond Boy"
directed by Henry King with
Mary Alden in Barthelmess' sup
port.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
old GLORYCAMP.
WORLD WOODMEN.
WILLFORM TEAM
Plans to Secure Funds to
Equip Uniform
Rank.
Calendar.

Calendar.
Monday-Fraser Camp.
Tuesday-Old Glory Camp
wednesday-Maple Camp.
Thursday-Mount v4rnon Camp.
Friday-Elm Camp.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

PRESIDENT-"East is West"
Samuel Shipman's Chinese ro-
mantle drama, with Eleanor
Woodruff. Henry Duffy and other
members OF the resident COM
pany at the President.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

COLUMBIA-Mae Murray. In
Robert 2. Leonard's production
Of Edmund Goulding's story,
broadway Rose" with Monte
Blue. Ray Bloomer. Ward Crane,
Alma Tell. Charles Lane. Mary
Turner Gordon, Pauline Dempsey
and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

b. r. KEITH's-Alice Brady,
Florrie Millership. Wallace Brad
ley and band; Creation" three
Dennis sisters. and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

BELASCO-Jack Singers unit,
Hello. New York" with Helen
Eley. Ameta Pynes, Agnes Gil
day. Inez Van Bree. Maurice Cole,
Lon Hascall and chorus OF
twenty-four.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

PALACE-Bebe Daniels and
James Kirkwood in Penrhyn
Stanlaws' production OF Pink
Gods" adapted by J. f. Nash
and Sonya Levien from the novel
by Cynthia Stockley, with Anna
Q. Nilsson and Adolphe Menjou
in prominent roles.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Eddie Bowling. star of "SaIlie,
Fene and Mary" is the producer
nd author of Hello, Miss Radio"
ne Shubert unit show due here in
fortnight. Blanche Ring and
Fharles Winninger in a condensed
|ersion of "As You Were" are
+ ters booked for an October show
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

roadway gossip indicates that
. Oert q. Leonard. husband OF Mae
rurray, the dancer and screen star.
as attempted to startle the sim
-Orld with the lavish beauty Of his
ettings in broadway Rose" .he
ew Mae Murray picture that comes
o the Columbia next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Elsie Janis s coming to Keith's
oon. according to Manager Rob-
ins receipt of advance photo
T. ohs of the beloved star, once
1wn as Little Elsie"