davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

West vtrginta-Fa1r weather Thurs
day: Friday partly cloudy and warm Or,
probably local thunderzhowers by FIJI
day night Western Pennsylyania-
Pair weather Thursday; Friday part
cloudy probably local thundersho Q vers.
ohio--Fa!v weather Thursd5r; FRIDAY
showers and thunderstorms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
REAPPo1Nr ORDNANCE CHEF

Washington. July 5.--Major General
Clarence c. Williams chief OF ordnance
Z the uar department. vas romina ted
''oday hy President Harding for anothA7
iour-year term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

prttir. J4.y 5.-lEy Tn" Associated
rre>sr The Se'se OF tu" Strcngho.dN
e ;he !rsu:ecar Irish forces vas Nirtn-
PLY ended tonight. with the surrender
Of small groups Of the men WHO hal
3esu ught.ug Tor the past week behln'i
he harrjcadeS and thc capture OF one
oc the Hr.n"iYHl leaders. IHlhAi HrUgaa.
former minister OF d"f"rSe. But the
success ot the national cause has been
purchased At the cos. OF terrible de-
-,""rtion IN O'Couu"ll street. 10 say
nothing OF the loss Of lie and the many
serIousi; woundcG.
There IS still no Information "a %
the whereabouts Q: E,,uon neNalera.
who has apparently rS,arrd from ih@
Free Staters not
In the later att'rNHcu. when 70 hu'G-
trSs including three hotels were atlame
the remainder q The Erregulars, driven
ir.o tho GrarN lie hote' Win Gre on
all sides. Sal maintained 4 desperate
resistance with aUtonat'rS and rifles.
hur = vas already seen that The; could
not long delav the end
Rebels Bombed Ont
The 'irsl attack g. 49," r're. State
:-oops commenced - Ia after a
'qIi during which 80 "r.HE s'ackered
greatly The regulars 'rsn adopted :hc
desperate plan or ,mh;rs tG" 'nsu--
-thlS o";. bon.' 80 .-'''" mo
'iA'u''u not. -" 1'', 20
"'n4VNs' H"" -.
-. =, ,"'''' -. ,r.'yH -. -, s,I, 80
.s A. -.-.a, r,-.,as 49, -, go
-, -.;sa 80 - ,-ror,I.r. -
49, r.;,S. ,o,.,,,II.5 -, -
-,.,o 81. ,,,,,l..r ,,a otc,s al
;.,,i, ~, .f,,,,,,,. an, 10, i,ss 80,
,o h,.,. ,no -oo., ,ad ,o'rsnsoI
.rr,-ce hu,,air.-c .,s-o rnr,rls.c',. To-
s,-o-a1 tho r,.,o ra.u~ has.ensd
through 80 rf-r,,= reaching srorcS cF
Hornhe ard ar-;rvn.t.cr causing num-
-ous e>?'~srn"- and throwing up Err1;
,l,,ds n. sr,ole
SIi,, IL. r,.,re -,-.l 30 r-ror.,'ors
6ri,4 s.~i,~dse r-oy, ,l,a u.,,lou.. ~
5,,, .h. ,:-.-ro,, -.rr ,'o r.-.,,.,,,.
49,. go, -.,,..,, .,,rs.,..,. -..,,;,S ,,-
-,...,.... .,, -. 1890, .-.,.
- , ''N
-,
c,r.,. -
,a ro.,r,s
.,;n g.. So -, ha.., .,..,,a.,.
e.r S.,, ,,. r.,,, ~.
"a -. ,,,n.r.4 ox,,,.,.,,.. ,,d ..,,,,.-
=, t, ,n,, t,,
NV. ..,n y
~ c"''''''' :
.|,'..'- -, '', "N ,r''''"'
''aE'1 '' " 'N'S "e'""'il
''1 At" ."S t'dHl'hdm a0l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
e. NM oco GOLD SHIPMENT

New York JuIv --tiold bars valued
=, :" n0o 300 7~r'ved hor" 'od7; on tn"
steamer Na'"c''~ fror' England for
t<.:h, ceh E Co bankers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
WOULD REDUCE BOARD

Washington. July 5.-The shipping
board would be reduced from seven 10
three commissioners under = bill INTRO.
ducrd today by Senator Borah (RAp)
Idaho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
pEYaN-s UNCLE DEE

l"r',fral:N. IIe T"T' -. =. J~0
-.-rs d'cd 2, Ms home hsrn last might
IIe vas ~ Years old and the sole surviv
ing uncls Of william Jennings Bryan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Bic RECEPTION
FOR Mr.. OGDEN
IN TAYLOR CD
SPEAKS AT GRAFTON
TO BIG AUDIENCE
Senatorial Candidate Utter
ances Heartily Approved
Goes to Clarksburg.

Grafton, " N7 ia" ;.--'STcr'a'.'--
A large and arprc"att'e agd'on'"
erected Hon II e. ogden. c"n1'dS,'
FOR the Repuh.ran nomination t n"
I : senate. when ~ a!drc>-cd ~"
r,erurIican voters No." ;"n Sht Mr.
ogden arrived late ms alit"un"n ''om
Terra Ala and went .mmad'2ttl! l" tnH
\ew Willard hotel whore he N5s :"
coiyed nv numerous admi~cr> and go
yyishers among whom rcre a number
or women. \ rand "sco";ci Mr.. pGdH'
from IlA ho',. to tN' c'ar' mouse n
eight O &c - when - lscdn MS ad"rcSt'
MIR Og,len orencl his talk by re
cognitiou 81 me women Who wer" pres
ent. SAYING that re- was one OF the
pioneers IN West Virginia of the eNla
suffrage mo,smcn'. and discussed ~
some le-cth social vIrhtems affecting
the women g ~, state
During his entire address Mr. Ogden
did not de- 'ate from his original po.iry
and ~ all tines confined himself 10 a
discussion of principles ami questions
Of tho ddy His speech Na% ono su'N
q. WAS 20 b" sN?cc:ad O.: man Of MIR.
CgdenS ailarnm'nts and aHi.ii&. ana
was N keeping WltN 'ne dienit" q; tn"
ciijc~ io "hich rs d.plrt@. VI many
times during the cours" of h's ta'h. he
was in'crruptcd =. apTidI-" and -.
7ressnna of appreciation That 1t "a5
an ogden aud,er. va aa.,i> discern
able after na had spoken out half a"
hour Particularly dl u" gam the
favor nc h'e StarHrs when ~ cmrhaU-
cally asserted h.S ahoundiuS love and
pride for the state and i's future
-"Ir I am % fortunate thai We 7eo1'"
- .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
RECEIVED RY rRB Ror

Rome. July 5.--The Pope to-day Eudt-
sneed Monsir7or John Ward. bishop o.
Leavenworth. !nqu:r!ng with deep inter.
est about affairs in his diocese - a
America generally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Allies Study
The Internal
German Strife
By pArrp LAWRENCE
tCopyr.sS: by The ln;e.llS"aceD

Gus at'arEs /, aSer:S o. 'N' '''''
yz,scr.. n,r, o, statesmen Iad public.
SIS Of tho E"TN'''Nan ''% '. $500 go,
a decided rf..ct upon Allied po'l1'cS
-,is &c alr,ad, arpareu. n ;ho - rn"a-
osf.~i.,- ,uar;r,S
here y mere Uuro"eSn cent arc 0>'''''
rptcheA .,......,
JUrtl tho aSS"'~iha'"' '' -. ,,.,,.
rive question of r"p'rati"n' .'H ,,,.'
looked upo" - '"rSeN ." ..,.,.,,,,.
rrohlen, WIZ ~, ~, .Lc ,-:.,,rf, from
''a,S oror,>.,.f,' 49,, ,.,ownn,nt or compelling
,sor,,.>r,. ~ ,c IA, sums which would
,hrctfla' hsr growth The danger no"
-, .,i,,.,.,,,r-, IN axrronso ,icwpoin, on
81 NdJ 'I ''"t ,..rl ..,utlsh the
rreparat'"n, THrn 2S ~ N',,.. ,,sErmjns ,he,r
hcpNvu."u ''' ~, ''' 'r.,li,I.,r internal
"Irnrtu,''', - NO.. ,,,6srasttmI,e,l In fact
tact"a'. - "'t "Uus' .,.n, E,cr,e,s ,ha,
there "rs man INC ~ ,..kc ri.
the mcN'ryui>lS 'l.,..;o Eon,,i,ion ,rtn
'a0f3SS 80 ~" 80, ,,..'.cr .,nL ~
"nirh y,crn'.> '' .,..,,,ri.. ~. cid time
tactics. -,,...,.s -, ,he
ro@sta"' r'hi 81 "''atI,f; t,II,;,...,ss,- -
With "s".H"t ~. I .,,s - ,T,,..s
r't,h an t"'.N.S -.". o.,,iraticrs
"0 the tuf,ltNHht r' tSh. ~. Sar,,H.
nave tHfH SINN!f We" .'H'.1 ,,', -.
1CaT group. Us hNha' N'.. -, rsyo
act,o9a-" parties. -" m"nar'H;$is uSnt @
: # =
rot oeeh S"tlS,.' .''' -, ~ ..srbrrLlich.
"uc have begun 4 ZEN 81 ,,n i,,.@t
N~it, HtaN:'"I..as ..rI h.s Fes-Isssl,
N'cC.H -. ,u- - .: -, .,,r,,ar r>r, SIS and
'fFoSel '.S 80 - 49, cnnrsrtior
rtNSaIe" HS eNSsMS - S.-b g,ya tho
VT. 'nr ~. Sh,,,s~,,e warfare
Sor'o hHreeS' ,,,,',.@r. -a,oys-irS
NJ Va! !N'h - '' - -,vs,rs hut
rom tnS Nouna - ae ,hn as-
We sIIS.N r,,h.~,- ,.,I' ,,roye =
eessl1al,or - "...,,,,,,s-...s.s
oooHerSne - ''
Necessary Tor HARMONY
TsS general opinion hove - ma me
allied and assc,ls n""y, sO - 80
- u, ,,,r.,.. ,-,.-d German.
81 [Ird rScsssar. No, FOR hsrronN
nrJ . un;fica front There seems 20 be
- orae,ic, I'm, tnaf me stand Of the
TS:,,cI 500 a-a C:~a,, Britain who
go So, ..-y,rr sirco ,re var A po,icH
20 ,4osnra,ior .,C,.a-rI 9rd tolerance OF
-. -an,,h,I- :, r,ra = Struggled
o. 80 ,,sssSston -rill fgrA more favor
., ,SS,b ,b. o,hsr allies than ever
-.
X -r,v;,, - re s,,ra,ic1 and eS-
-.',,Il,S - rossitIA disiC,errat!on o.
-, T.r,-,c -. .,rn-,sDt sr~uctur., z moral
-. s-S.,, .,s al',es : not snrthcOn.
,ss,5 ~ - D-,,s,HIs Cl4rterS
-. -. go ,e .r1. - ~ allies p"
"a. ....-~,,,... Ind 4i,rs ,Vh''e Cor
- - .ror.,rriists ~
49, ..-., -. Ill ,,~- fhr31.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Reviews His Activities.

He renewed he r'I'l':"s IL the Re-
publican party fer the las - years,
and 'oid a. eN'"H length of III" part Ne
had taken IN mann V'c"es ot important
legislation during 'ha' ''nc TailNc par
'icu'ar ,sf.~cH~c - his chanlpinnshi7
e the PapuGicar ''Ho~N O. E"l crnmen'
r,s advocacy oF N" gre I tan reform IN
t9oi The wnrkmans compensation
iaw the two-cen: far". the fgh' he mad
for ;he abolition or the mine guard So
;em and mary Other important meas
ureS
Following h.s discussion ~ matters
rertairins T. ihe state. NJ. Ogden talk
81 at some .cn-fh on questions o. ma
..onal scope giving particular emphasis
- tho necessity Of high protective
tariff Pc being =: most vital Importance
80 the Industries or 'he country.
After his address which lasted an
hnrr ard ha't. Nr ogden shook hands
,virh 4 'l",uL"r - men and women who
vera in The auIioUCF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
TIE INTELLIGEN e. t r

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

(Continued On PASs 2iSht)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

made such a fuss that Farmer Green
aud the hired man leit her IN dis
gust,
"She hasn', the brains OF a hen
Farmer Green declared,
Shall We ify the big white COW =
the hired man asked him,
No. She's a numbskull too" said
Farmer Green, lie was feeling
somewha, cross. iof the little fea
COW had given him q smart kick,
Lets take the old Muley. She
knows something. even il she Is a
jumper"
Well. wha, could the Muiey Cow
doI She had declared TO all her
friends that she would not be milked
By any new-iangled milking ma
chine. But when Farme Green
spoke so pieanantiy about her, she
hadn't the heart TO disappoint him,
SO she stood still for quite few
minutes. And soon she had the hon.
or Of being the frs, COW in the herd
To be MIXED in the fashionable way.
The little red COW was ifishiiully
Jealous OF her. And she called the
Muley Cow "and old humbug.'
"You said you wouldn't let them
do H. the little red COW spluitered.
And here VOC are with the honor
OF being iirst!
And you-' the Muiey Cow re-
torted. you said you were glad the
milking maheine had come. But
you certainly didn't &C, pleased
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Moresmp Drilling Firm
Held Bankrupt by Jury

The MeFeamp Drilling syndicate
Is bankrupt according TO q verdict
returned yesterday in federal eourt
by a jury alter = trial lasting thFss
days, The syndicate OF which George
Porter is president has oil leases in
the Usage field in Wyoming and
eontendsd that It's assets are much
more than rs liabilities,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Parents Problems

What course should be followed
with . lively little hoy OF 7 who lmiH
tstss the pseulisfi,iss OF gFewnup
nslghbofs-net TO be dlsagTeeabls,
but because they seem 10 him 80
eomies
Ask him II he can be equally sue
esssiul IN copying peoples fine quail
tiles. and acts as IN initiating their
funny ones. and show HIM that only
those arc worthy OF imitation, Pom.
out to hun the danger he runs Of
acquiring the very peeuliafi,les he
ridieules through the working OF the
psychological law OF habit. Tell him
that his own ways may often seem
amusing TO Others. Neyy rarely. and
with some children, il may have a
good effect 10 mimic them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Common Sense
By J. ]. MuNDY.
Are You n Sell Starter?

Ii you are willing 10 jog along IN
your happy. MISUNDERSTANDING way.
that is all you ever will do.
You may thing that some time
something will turn up. and one OF
these times you will make a little
stake which will carry YOU through
the remainder OF your lie.
But things don't just turn up" OF
their own accord, you must do
someihing--some real work and
some real thinking-,o make things
turn up"
i, is foolish for you to think that
someone is going TO look you up
and push you forward. IL you your
self are content to allow yourself TO
go along under All easy head OF
steam.
Employers are looking Tor a SELF
starter when they engage a man as
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
A Silly Song
BY A CUCKOO Bird

4 woman Is the daFndesl thing
that ever was invented and still,
eitheut one OF their own. few men
will be eonlen,ed, A ieller goes and
gets q girl and feeds aud enteflains
her and hires a cab TO take her home
because a street car pains her. Ne
goes IN debt for what he wears and
lives on beans and liver and spends
his shekels and his yen Tor fancy
things TO give her. And when he's
spent his weekly wage on eats and
syneopaiion and ,asieabs 10 haul her
from. and TO. her dads plantation,
the sweet young thing gets on her
car and says he's mean and hateful.
II. having paid the evenings bills,
hs does not say he's grateful.
iropyFiSht. tsssI
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

we'll as WHEN they buy an sulema-
bile, aud they want one Nha will
keep himself going Al . pretty geed
speed also,
They are not gong 10 furnish
high-pawef gasoline aud the hot
spark 10 keep their employees going,
ellhsT,
The man who wants % draw
favorable attention 10 himself must
be alert, active, reliable aud show in
tsrest and faith and loyalty TO the
firm which employs him,
tcaRsTEhL lsssb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

when they eiisIsd 10 use il on you,
Speaking Of humbuss ! should say
yon were one S1aIssli"
For once the little red COW had
nothing 10 say, The herd agreed
that il was the first dispute in which
she hadn'l the final word, And 10
lhsiF surprise, ever slteIsaEd the
little red COW vas meek and mild,
She even iet Farmer Green milk her
with the new machine. And there
Was only one thing that ever yeSei
her, She never could endure II 10
hear the word humbug,
Somehow the whole herd became
gentleF. AZ last Farmer Green an-
nouneei proudly, right in their hear.
ing, thar they were giving more
milk,
"It's the milking machine" he
told the hired man, The COWS like
H..
But the Muley Cow knew better
than that. She Was too polite 10 say
as much 10 Farmer Green. She
wouldn't dream OF dispu,ing what
he said. though she knew well
enough tina, he had not guessed the
secret. Being only - man. he had
not noticed Row fashionable the
COWS had became. Aud since no
COW can be a fine fashionable dame
II she Is rude. noisy and quarrel
some. they simply had TO be on their
best behavior all the time.
And they were especially pari-
eIlaf about two matters They ate
--neaily-evsry biz OF fodder tina,
was set before them. aud gave all the
milk they could IN return for Il.
Copyright is::b
Tomorrow begins q new set Of Bailey
Stories. With Nimbis Deer as the hero,
At fifs, y little. spotted fawn, and later
a big fellow with noble snttsfs Simbie
has many adventures with cuffy Rear.
Jimmy Rabbit, Billy woodehuek-ani
also padgsF tho Deer,
As a resul, OF new taxes on mo-
tor vehicles. the British government,
expects TO derive $4,000. 900 a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

Cow a sly nudge. Did YOU bear
that:" she asked. Farmer Green
knows who's fashionable. He
chooses ME 10 be first! And its 4
great honor"
"Nonsensc!' said the Muley Cow.
"Hc picked you because you're the
smallest COW OH the farm. He thinks
you wouldn't dare object TO a milk
ing machine. just you wait till they
try il on me! I'll kick! I'll below!
I'll switch my tail at them"
The little red COW made no reply.
Already Farmer Green and the hired
man has stepped up beside her. And
I, they were just about TO fasten the
milking machine to her when the
big white COW let out a frightened
bawl.
whats the natter the little red
COW asked her.
Il was just thinking she stam-
mcred, what if they couldn't stop
9thc machine"
. This was an awful thought. Such
{ an idea had never entered the red
cows head. And the moment she
heard it she no longer wanted to be
fashionable. She was so alarmed
that she lashcd out with both hind
feet in a most unladylike manner:
And she plunged and roarcd and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Bride Who Found Husband
Was lloldup Now in Hospital

Mrs, George Kelly, pFostratsd by
the shock caused by the charge that
her husband robbed a nsighhor ol
siya. VAS taken To a hospital yes
teFday By members at the Humane
society, She Is an eNpeetant mother,
No word has yet come from her
parents, who were notified OF the az
lair several days ago. Mrs, Kelly Is
pennies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

frisby Hancock spen, some time
by the roadside this morning trying
TO convince his mule that a stump in
the fence corner was not going to
jump ou, a, him,
As he was passing the Gander
Creek graveyard one dark night last
week Jefferson Potloeks reports that
both his horse and his imagination
ran away with him.
The Horse Doctor was summoned
10 the home OF Ciab Hancock yes
terday. but after examining Clsb
couldn't find anything hurting him
except his conscience.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

In addition to a
mammoth c en-.
trail power plant
with its millions
of dollars worth
Of equi pment, /.
the c o m p any
has nve ste d
over half a mil.
| lion dollars in
four substations
to bring its serv.
ice as close as
possible to the
homes of its sub.
scribers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

BECAUSE the Company must grow
along with the community it serves,
there is constant need for funds
with which to extend its system. These
funds must be raised by the sale of the
Company's securities. This provides
the opportunity for you to become a
partner in your home town Lighting
Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
CHAPTER NNf,
Humbugs,

The new milking machine was all
ready 10 use,
(Which one are you going 10 Try
II on ifsti" the hired man asked
Farmer Green.
Lets hitch il 10 the little red
COW" said johnnie Green's father,
The little red COW gave abe Muley
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Nebraska Power Co.
A Business which of Necessity is Permanent

This Stock can be purchased at our office, through
any of our employes-they're salesmen
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

As a resul, OF new taxes on mo-
tor vehicles. the British government,
expects TO derive S+0.000.0 900 a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
J. P. Carey, Official Of U. p,
Transferred TO Los Angeles

J. p. Carey. superintendent, Of the
Nebraska division OF the Union Pa
cihe system. has been transferred
10 a similar position on the Los
Angeles division. according to an an
uouncement by w. NJ. LETTERS. gen
eral manager, yesterday. Mr.. Carey's
successor has not been named.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD


MOTHER. when one Of the
Vl children is constipated are
you going TO give the first lax.
alive within rcsch2 u is dan
gerous 10 do 70. Some have
been known 10 rupture the
intestincs Of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugsry appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel Is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar. never!
Unlike these. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as II Is for grown
people. too. Mothers have
been giving II TO children for
80 years. They know Il does
not gripc, and Is free from
narcotics. The formula Is on
every package, and you can
see Il Is vegetable, Just a COM
bination OF Egyptian SIENNA and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use Il yourself and you
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Automobiles
Concerts
Sousa's Band Tomorrow.

John Phillip Sousa, the march king"
brings his famous band TO the National
Theater tomorrow at f:30 pm. He will
be greeted b. an audience including
many fellow members of Hiram Lodge
and Eureka Chapter of Masons and CO.
lumbia cOmmandery, Knights Templar,
for a royal welcome home
Last Sunday evening Mr. Sousa, who
has just returned from tour of Mex
leo. Central America and Cuba. APP
peared with his band at the New York
Hippodrome. where one of the largest
audiences that gigantic structure has
ever held was in attendance. He com
posed twenty-five years ago last week
his famous Stars and Stripes For
ever, and the anniversary was not
only observed by that concert, but by
Keith houses throughout the United
States. At the New York concert Viii
ton Lackaye representing the Lambs
Club, and Walter Damrosch. represent
ing the Musicians club of America.
made addresses and presented laurel
wreaths TO Mr.. SouSa.
The concert tomorrow Will feature
his new march, Keeping Step With
the Union." which he has dedicated TO
Mrs. Harding. Much local interest has
been aroused by this new composition.
The soloists with the band are John
Dolan. cornetist; Mary Baker. soprano:
Florence Hardeman. ,violinist. and
George Carey. xylophonist.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
NATIoNAL-"The o'Brien Girl"

Tonight at the National Theater
one of the hits OF the season, George
NJ. icohan's comedians. in 1.-The o'Brien
Gifl," will begin an engagement OF
one week. The attraction had SIX
months Of capacity business IN Bos-
ton last summer. followed BY a SIX
first production in Washington by Mr.:
Cohan since his announced retirement
from the theater last fall.
"The O.Brfen Girf' Is described
written by Otto Harbach. Frank Man.
del and Lou Hirsch. the authors OF
"Mary," with an interesting story
dealing with girl of modest means
" no aspires to see life as enjoyed by
those in the upper strata of society.
Mr.. Harbach has laid the scenes In
the Adirondacks at one of the resort
hotels. and Mr.. Conan has provided
scenic equipment that minutely car
ries out the locale. Mr.. Mandel and
Mr. Hirsch have written many catchy
songs, and Julian Mitchell, the well
known stage director. s.as arranged
many novel dances and ensembles.
The cast. includes Frank Otto, Helen
Mann. Joseph Allen, Marion Saki, Os-
car Figman, Kay Carleton. Joe Mccall
lion and Santry and Norton. There is
a large singing and dancing chorus.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Tom Burke, Tenor. FRIDAY.

The closing concert of the T. Arthur
Smith ten-star series at the New. Ma
tional Theater Friday afternoon at
1870 O'Clock will present Tom Burke
the Irish tenor and leading singer Of
Covent Garden. London, as the artist
Mr.. Burke, ii is said. is essentially
an Irish tenor, and all the cultivation
in the world would not rob his voic.
of the charm and caressipg fabric Of
sweet tone which is Erins heritage
Great critics have said that he sings
with judgment, with discrimination.
with sympathy and with good taste
] Walter Golde. a pianist of note, Will
be his accomDanist.
The program follows: Cease Oh.
My Sad Soul tPurceiD, Il Sail Upon
the Dugstar" Purcell), "Somme Del
tHandeD, Sound an Alarm" tHan-
deD. "Es Schris Elm vozel" (SindingD.
Schmerzen" (Wagnerl. "Traum Durch
die Dammerung" tStrauss). Helm
| liche, Aufforderung" tStrauss). Id
ment of Ian the Proud" tGriffes).
Soft Footed Snow" ULee), Love
Went aRiding" lBridge). Little
i Bateese" tO'Hara). "Aubade" (WiI-
liams). "A Dream tGreig). Air
d'Azaer' Debussy. lie Passant''
George Hue), "Priere du Coucher Iu
Solsif' tSt. Leger). 'TAutumme'
tFevrier). 'rHeure Espanole" (Ra-
ren
Evening star., 1922-03-12
B. F. KEITH'S-Florence Reed.

Edgar Selwyn, author manager,
will present Florence Reed and COM
pany at B. F. keith's Theater this
week. commencing at the matinee to-
morrow. 1t will be Miss Reeds first
appearance in Keith vaudeville in
Washington. Her debut occurred
recently in New York and she scored
hit in 1.-The Rendezvous of which
Mr.. Selwwyn is the author. Miss
Reeds role is said to be highly con-
genial and furnishes many opportun-
tiles for the display of brilliant
acting. The plot involves the French
king, Louis XIV. the gay Lothario of
royalty at that time.
The added attraction will be the
Arnaut brothers. in novel ana
original feature. including fiddling,
whistling. tumbling and somersault-
ing by clowns. Included in their
performance Is 1.-THE Loving Birds
Filtration in which they initiate
the love calls of the feathered song
sters. X.
other acts will include Margaret
Young, talented singing comedienne.
in dialect songs and syncopations;
the Great Leon and company. In 1liu-
sions and. optical deceptions; Thelma
and Marjorie White, in song, dance
and coquetry: Rice and Werner. In
"On the ScaffoldH' fun in blackface:
the Cats brothers. in dancing spe-
cialty, and the -Four American Aces,
in casting athletics.
Today at 3 and 8:15. Rae Samueis,
De Lyle Aida and others of last
weeks bill, will be presented.