davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23

that was continuous from first Hash
to last and Of cyclonic proportions
and completely dwarfed all of the
short-reeI masterpiece of mirth In
which Lloyd previously had been
seen.
Lending the bill for the current
week an entertainment value that
is exceptional Is another feature
length production, THE Beautiful
Liar" In which Katherine MacDon-
aid Is permitted to display a comedy
gift that has not been a conspicuous
feature of her earlier fmpersona-
lions. Not only does this livery
little romance enable its star to re-
veal her talents in a dual role that
at no time outrages a spectators
sense of plausibility, but IL Is also
presents ]. ]. Bowling and wiifred
ucas In roles that are essentially
comic and. therefore. unusual for
both of these sterling actors. Mr..
Downing Is cast as typically
thrifty Scot and Mr.. Lucas as a
debonair manager OF a fashionable
resort hotel.
As IL these two major features
were rot enough. the program also
embraces a refreshingly witty Issue
of the Literary Digest's Topics Of
the Day" and an amplifed news
reel that is exceptionally varied and
interesting. The musical feature or
the bill is Reissiger's colorful over
ture, The Mill on the Cliff" played
with superb musicianship by the
Metropolitan Symphony, under the
direction of N. Mirskey.
Beyond recording brief re-
sumo of the general trend of the
amusing story of "A Sailor-Made
Man." there can be no adequate
indication in type of the freshness
of the pictured episodes, the spon-
taneity of the humor, the magni-
ture OF the settings or, the skill
fulness of the star and his brill
liant supporting company. The
narrative centers in the activities
Of a young society cad, heir to .
fortune OF twenty million, who joins
the navy to prove his mettle to the
multi millionaire father of 1.-The
girl" His experiences at the re-
cruiting ofice are intensely anus
ing. but only a mild foretaste of
the typhoon of fun that is occa-
stoned by his adventures aboard
ship and in a picturesque Oriental
city where the girl" and her
fathers yachting party are made
the objects of the Rajah's unwel-
come attention and the blonde
| fiancee of the millionaire COB Is
kidnapped and spirited to the royal
palace. Lloyd has never been more
resourceful, more agile or mors
likeable than in this record-break-
ing funfest. nor has he ever been
accorded more effective support
than Is afforded him by Mildred
Davis as "the girl" and Noah
Young, as the rowdy element
The combination is perfect.
The entire bill is given a spright-
ly tempo by the spirited musical
settings arranged for the major
features by Mr.. Mirskey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
CAPITOL.
Cabaret Girls"

An Improvement seldom before
seen in a burlesque show was noted
yesterday at the Capitol Theater
when. Kelly's Cabaret Girls" came
back to Washington for a return
engagement.
The first showing of the Cabaret
Girls some weeks ago proved to be
a draggy and tiresome AFFAIR, but
yesterday the principals and a score
of blocking damsels went
through their song, dance and
comedy numbers with unusual pep
and speed. Then, too. the company
has been strengthened by the addi-
ton of Jim McCauley to the roster
of principals. Jim is second come
dian with this show and his work
fully equals that of past seasons.
Harry Seymour. Dot Barnette.
Johnny Baker, Rose Allen, Roy
Jones and Little West are the prin-
cipals-Miss Barnette and Harry
Seymour being featured. The COM
edy numbers are the same, but the
members of the company go
through their numbers in real earn
est. Instead of a draggy and tire
some show we saw a good lively
laugh show. one that more than
hits the average.
1t may be said that one Of the
brightest bits of the performance
Was Jim McCauley's specialty-an
Imitation of birds, flowers and
whatnot. Next week Jack Garrison,
Capitol manager. promises us a sur
prise and. although not devulsing
any secrets. he claims its good.
Here's hoping.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
COLUMBIA.
Mae Murray, In Peacock AIIey.r

Loew's Columbia Theater takes a
commanding position this week in
the photoplay field of Washington
by virtue of its presentation yester-
day, for an extended engagement
OF the beautiful and respondent Mae
Murray in premiere Washington
showings of her latest and probably
her greatest screen starring pro-
auction, Peacock Alley" This is
Robert q. Leonard's unusual and
brilliant cinema version of Ouida
Bergere's story of the same name,
which has been released as a Metre
production, and which promises to
make still more important the DO
sition OF the exotic Mae Murray as
a photoplay star of the first magni-
tude.
Peacock Alley" is a production
that expresses aptly in its title the
shimmering beauty and romantic
magnihcence of its splendid star
and its tense, appealing narrative.
In essense 1t is a glamorous. fam
ing romance of night life in Paris
and New York which brings Miss
Murray to the silver sheet as a
famous and captivating dancer of
the Bohemian haunts of both great
cities. The Interpretation of such
scenes gives Director Leonard not
only an unusual opportunity for re-
markedly beautiful stage investi-
ture. but endows Miss Murray with
a thoroughly unusual opportunity
for the display of her pronounced
histrionic brilliance and appeal
Peacock Alley" however, de-
Ponds in no wise upon it's color and
costuming for the chief appeal II
makes to an audience. 1t is en-
dowed with a narrative OF sweep
ing fire and passionate Intensity.
and Director Robert u. Leonard,
while weaving this truly fascinat-
ing story about the personality Of
his star, has splendidly supplement.
ed the cast with such notable play
ers as Edmund Lowe, Monte Blue,
Anders Randolph and
many others who contribute glow
ing interpretations to important
roles. -.
The story first reveals Miss Mutt
ray as a noted Partisan dancer who
falls in love with a young American
in Paris, assists him to success on
business mission, gives up her ca
reer for love, and goes with him
to America. Ostraclsed there be-
cause of her profession. they take
up their residence in New York,
and the husband, in order to pro-
Woe her with lVxuries, takes up a
life of crime. Eventually brought
to account for his false step, the
wife undertakes to raise money BY
returning to her dancing. but the
man misunderstands and .epudiates
her. He is eventually freed. how
ever, ana when he learns of his
error he races back to France,
where he hnds not only his beau
uful wife, but a son and heir who
has been born in the meantime.
The featured production, pictured
amid wealth of background and
seneic splendor, has been brilliant
ly supplemented by Manager Gates,
Of the Columbia, with an unusual
array Of added screen and musical
attractions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
RIALTO.
"Miss Lulu Bett"-Creatorc. Guess
Conductor.

Another double bill of unusual
merit and interest is presented at
Moore's Rialto Theater this week.
the premier showing yesterday at
tracing an audience that taxed the
capacity of the house. Expressions
of appreciation of the major film. a
screen version of Miss Lulu Bett."
could be heard on all sides, while
the concert features given by the
Rtalto orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Giuseppe Creatore, who re-
mains a second week as guest con-
ductor, brought forth an ovation.
Miss Lulu Bett," William De
Miles newest Paramount produc-
ton, proves just as interesting as
the written word. The original
play by IONA Gale. dramatized from
her own novel, was awarded the
Pulitzer prize for being the best
American play of the season 1920
81, and Mr.. De Mile handles the
Perturbation of same most cleverly.
The story deals with a spinster
who becomes a beast Of burden in
the home of her married sister and
whose spirit Is crushed by the cruel
monotony of life and the sarcastic
jeers of those around her when she
u icS 10 DTlnS little beauty lHlO
1t. How she is imposed upon by
the brother of her sisters husband,
how she accepts the role of de-
serted wife rather than lay his
family name open to the stain of
bigamy, how the town buzzes with
the scandal. how she is accused OF
trying to elope with the school
teacher. the only man who has
championed her throughout and
how, Lulu refuses to live longer
with her brother-in-law. leaves the
house forever only for 1t to be dis
covered that she never was married
to another man and is therefore
free to go to the man she loves and
claim the happiness which is her
due. are situations that go to make
up one of the most absorbingly in
teresting photoplays nf the year.
On the musical portion OF the bill
patrons received a treat in the mas
terly rendition of wagner's Tam
hauser" by Creatore, and the the
ater's organization of soloists. At
the conclusion of the number the
applause was prolonged several
minutes before Crcatore was al
lowed to porceed. The other selec-
tons given. Mascagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticana' and a special arrange
nent by Creatore of Boccherini's
Minuet. were received with equal
favor.
delightful program of SUBJ
sidiary features. including a laugh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 35l6, lot 7S-Northern PoIIan
ct ux Elizabeth to Oscar Diskin
and Joseph L. Topper to secure
irwin ]. Levinson $500, months. 6
per cent.
So 1927. lot 2-Wnliam d. Good
man to Edgar A. Miller and WILL
lam r. Ellis to secure Constance
M Goodman $500. years. per
So 324o. lot 27-James G. Yaden
ct uN Nellie NJ. to Arthur Carr and
Marvin a. ustis to secure p. B. A,
$1,000.
So $50. lot Frank X. Steele
ct TX Lille to Arthur Carr and
Marvin A. Custis to secure Perp.
B. A, $500.
So. 1897. lots - and 25-Henry
D. Shipley to ]. II. Gordon, trustee,
to secure Fulton r. Gordon $l,ISI
on each lot, / to so months or 5
years, per cent sa. and maturity.
So 23l1. lot s-Chas. F. Vance
to same to secure same s3,4626I,
monthly payments commencing 3
months from date and years, 6
per cent sa. and mat.
So 231l. lot 3-Etna T. MoberIy
to ]. II. Gordon, trustee. to secure
Fulton r. Gordon sl,s96.6S. monthly
payments and years. per cent 81.
So S56, lot 2o4-Joseph Royal ct
ux Clara to VIM. X. Hartung ara
Alvin b. Kilsecker to secure CIar-
ence ]. Russell $500. months,
6 per cent.
So 621. lots lis and l1s-Leils I.
Davis to S. f. Kite. jr.. and p. D.
Holmes to secure Percy H. Keller
$3.50. monthly payments. per cent.
Square 2S41. lot los, Thomas
Mears ct ux. Edna b. to JOHN C. and
Chas. J. Weldon to secure L. r.
Payne. $3.50; monthly payments, I
per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
CRANDALL'S.
Douglas Fairbanks. In The Three
Musketeers,-

douglas Fairbanks. I'm The Three
Musketeers.-
Flashing swords, great sacrifices
and daring deeds of heroism fol-
lowed each other In quick success
sion upon the screen at Crandall's
Theater yesterday, where the fea-
ture OF the bill for the entire week
Is Douglas Fairbanks scperb pic.
Irritation of Alexandra Dumas ro-
mantle classic. THE Three Mus.
keteers." easily the greatest picture
ever produced in America. The pro-
6uction. direction and photography
are without flaw. The acting OF
Fairbanks and his brilliant sup
porting company Is perfect.
The story, familiar to every read
err. concerns the efforts of Cardinal
Richelieu to bring about the down.
fall OF Queen Anne of Austria. who,
with King Louis XIII, ruled France
in the seventeenth century. His
plot was frustrated through the he.
roic work of D'Artagnan and his
loyal friends. THE Three Mus
keteers." in the most amazing Sc
ries of adventures ever visuslized
from the written word.
Every role in the supporting en-
semble is filled by an artist of dis
tinguished attainment. Marguerite
de la Motto, Mary MacLaren. Nigel
de Brulier. Thomas Holding, Eu-
gene Palette and George Siegmann
are only a few of the gifted hosts
who aid the star in achieving new
heights with this Incompatible pic
ture.
The bill for the week at Gran
dslrs is appropriately augmented.
II Ia announced that The Three
Musketeers" will be shown daily at
1880 a. m. and l2:t0, ESQ, 500,
7:l0 and 500 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
BELASCO.
Vaudeville.

With dancing acts in the fore,
one OF the most attractive bills that
has graced the boards at the Belasco
Theater In months Is presented at
IN st house this week. James Barton
snd Company, with a comedy dane
:, .fnz act. Meeting all Corners" is
= billed as the headliner
& Jim Barton 1--WE knew him as Jim
in his pre-Winter Garden days) has
= an act which registers a laugh a
minute. After offering several
'.edanees, including his famous ice
.skattng dance he was repeatedly
n recalled.
n by Harry Masters and Jack Kraft,
Wis a revue which furnished many
minutes of enjoyment While the
revue has been seen In Washington
before. II has lost none of its pep
and is still worthy to take a high
place in vaudeville's dancing acts
Renee Braham. Elsie La Mont,
Grace Masters and Bobby Dale. who
'zssist in the offering, are also ca
'.pahe dancers and aided greatly
IN putting the revue over"
Jane Green and Jimmie Blyer.
= late of the Midnight Founders"
offered a number of songs which
were well received. Miss Green Is
one of the few performers who can
.'-hshdle capabIy a comedy song num-
Der.
A distinct novelty act was pre-
scented by Arturo Bernardo, an artist
WHOSE quick changes caused the
audience to gasp How does he do
..lt?"' Bernardo at the close of his
= offering offers a scene in which he
displays how his quick changes are
made.
Felix Bernard and Sid Townes,
The Speed Kings of Song" lived
up TO their billing in rendering sew
erai songs. George and Dick Rath
are athletes above the ordinary.
Adele Oswald pleased IN song
cycle.
- Henderson Brothers, aerial ar
- lists, and a posing act presented
, BIZ Marie 10. entitled "Porcelains,"
completes an excellent bill.
]. n. d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
DEEDS.

1901 New Hampshire ave NV, 50
1927, lot 2, Petworth-Wilson L.
Thomas to william D. Goodman,
SO.
Northwest cor 18th & Franklin SITS
ne, 50 1857. lot 1, South Brookland-
Frank II. Cole ct ux. Ida f. to
Edith L. Heaton, $40.
Edith L. Heaton conveys same
property go Frank II. Cole and Ida
E. Cole as joint tenants, $40.
Porter st NV. east of Reno road,
So 2OGl. lots 81 and IS, Richmond
Park-Horace s Ball ct al to Will
lam A. Boss, $40.
Chevy Chase, 50 1910. lot Full
ton r. Gordon ct uX, Cora A, to
Clarence B. weise, s2.193.
Chevy Chase. So 2311. lot 2-same
to Chas. F. Vance, s3,662.61.
Chevy Chase. 50 1897. lots "a and
25-Same to Henry D. Shipley. So
e5S.61
Chevy Chase. So 23l1. lot 3-Ful-
ton r. Gordon ct ux, Cora A, to
Etna r. Moberly. s2.0s6.66.
Chevy Chase, So 1894, one-half
undivided interest in and to lot =
Mamie p. Golden to Nellie b. Bios
ser. SO.
18th st Hills, so 2744. lot as
Anna NJ. Mclaughlin and May ].
Thompson to Fulton II. Gordon. $40.
Chevy Chase, so 1924. lot 3--Nellie
L. Blosser to Fulton r. Gordon. $40.
Chevy Chase. So 1892, lot 14-Myr-
tie E. Stephenson to Fulton II. Cor
don. SO.
Chevy Chase. 50 1922. lot A.
CLANCY c. Robinson and Pearl v.
Andrews to Fulton r. Gordon. SO.
Chevy Chase, 50 2312, lot 19-R.
Mae Leighton to Fulton r. Gordon.
$40.
Chevy Chase. 50 1891. lots II and
1s-C. Boone Sadler ct ux. May B.,
to Fulton r. Gordon. $40.
Chevy Chase. So 1895. lot twill
lie A. Pepper to Fulton II. Gordon.
$40.
NV cor of goth and NJ SITS NV, 50
1910. lot SOLITARY wardman ct al
to Perickles Smyrnas and Nicholas
T. Chaconas. $40.
14f5 r st NV. So 207 lot lS-Mora
NJ. PLACER to Cragin w. Donaldson.
$40.
104 p st NV. 50 $50. lot 1l2-Ro-
sina NJ. May to John r. Marshall ct
Tx. Maria L., $40
81 st NV. SO 3102, lot 50. Bloom
ingdale-Nellie NJ. L. Jenkins to
Mary J. Beall, SO.
43 X st NV. SO 621. lot 12S-George
w. Scaggs to Eleanor S. Williams,
81.
Al X st NV, so 621. lot 127-EI-
eanor S. Williams to George w.
Scaggs, 81.
North of X st, west of 7th st ne.
SO S56, lot 204-Clarence J. Rus
sell ct ux Emily NJ. to Joseph
Royal ct TX Clara, $40.
North of Lamont st. east of 18th
st NV. SO 2S41. lot l0S-Stewart
w. Tebbs to Thomas Mears ct ux
Edna B.. $40.
SIS to 526 22d st NV, So IS. lots
2, and Joseph r. Mcdonald
to Isabel Eldridge, $40.
lS5 U st NV. SO 3116. lot 60
Walter b. Kennedy to Delilah
Simons, $40.
North Of B st, west of I'd st ne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
NATIONAL.
r. VI. Newman

At the National Theater last
night, E. NJ. Newman, the travel
talker. took a large audience on
an interesting trip through Nor
way, Sweden, and Denmark. Illus
trated with slides and motion pic
lures. the program was interesting
and colorful throughout.
Beginning with Lapland and the
Lapianders. Mr.. Newman showed
living in that country. His
"close-ups" of the Lapland deer
were very good. Norwegian seen
Fry at its best along the Geiran-
ger Fjord, was shown in detail
The wonderful waterfalls along the
Hardanger Fjord came in for their
share Of attention.
Pictures of Bergen, the Norwe-
gian seaport, with especially good
scenes taken in the fish market
Of fish, f1sherfolk. and other folk,
were we'll presented. First men,
ton of Christiania, the capital
" brought applause, as did mention
0'sks Stockholm. the capital of
sweden. shortly after.
The cleanliness of Stockholm. an
outstanding feature. could plainly
be seen in the pictures taken in and
ABOUT tnAt piAce. LOO, moucTH
streets and fine architecture could
not but be noticed. Ancient history
came in for attention when views
Of the Oseberg ship. a relic of
king days. were thrown on the
screen. The graves of Ibsen and
Ole Bull were shown and mention
was made of the famous Jenny
Lind. when detail of the trip passed
2 theU homes. The esteem In which
,thay fare now held by the Swedes
~ adais Norwesians was commented
ssUpoRs
SC beautiful SchleswiG and repatri-
ated Denmark, with its windmiIIs,
completed the trip and the talk.
sfAss nights talk was the FIRST of a
series OF three being given by Mr..
'sNewman at the National this sea-
ssSns the Second Of which will be Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
PALACE.
Bert LyteII and Mack sennett.

Bert Lyteli and Mack sennett.
Bert Lytell. the fascinating young
Metro screen star. whose appear
ances of recent months have been
made in vehicles of splendid and
captivating charm, opened a weeks
engagement at Loew's Place Thea
ter yesterday afternoon in a Max
well Karger adaptation Of KennettI
Harris Saturday Evening Post
story. Junk" which has been re-
titled The Idle Rich" for greater
screen lucidity. Mr.. Lyteil. how
ever, represents but one-half of the
BILL, for by Heck" the latest Sem
nett comedy riot; the newest edi-
ton of Screen Snapshots. new issues
OF the Pathe News and the Literary
Digest Topics" and a splendid SYM
phonic overture are splendid sup
Elemental features of a thoroughly
enjoyable bill.
The story selected by Maxwell
karger for Mr.. Lytell's latest star
ring production. which is offered on
the screen under the title of The
Idle Rich" appeared recently in the
Saturday Evening Post under the
title of Junk" 1t is a glamorous,
highly romantic and thoroughly
humorous story of California initia-
tive, in which the scion Of Califor-
MIA pioneers, suddenly reduced from
wealth to poverty by the pecuia-
lions of an executor, applies his
birthright with characteristic en-
ergy and success to the amassing of
another fortune,
In The Idle Rich" however, we
find the young hero's money. which
constituted an obstacle to his sue
cess in his wooing of a beautiful
girl, constituted an additional OBJ
stacle to the revelation or his own
powers. and when he is suddenly re-
duced to poverty and forced to work
for a living, he finds a correspond
ing reaction in his favor on the
part of the girl.
The story, however. is OF a thor
oughly fascinating, engrossing quail
lily, which 1t would be unfair to
fully reveal. 1t is sufficient to say,
however. that il is one of the most
alluring OF all recent starring pro-
auctions for Bert Lytell, whose star
seems steadily in the ascendant,
largely through his good fortune in
the selection of stories which are
endowed with a strong romantic
quality and which. at the same time,
possess an unusual strength of
theme. Miss Virginia Valli, as the
girl he loves and eventually wins,
enacts her role with skill and dainty
appreciation. and the rest of the
cast is one of unusually fine caliber.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23

So 125, lot s1-vincenzo Racioppo
to Mary Leongini ct vir Antonio.
$40.
SSs Sd st ne. 50 754. lot 90
benjamin A. Colonna to Antonio
and Mary Leongini, $4,000.
III 18th st Sc. 50 1853, lot ST.
FIorence E. Achterkirchen to Clyde
Bell and Susie w. Bell, $40.
DO llth st Sc, So 9e4. lot 81
John T. Jenkins to Marcus Golden
berg ct ux Rose. SO.
1929 Euclid st NV. 50 1858, lot
1S-Mary NJ. Eppley to Margaret
Lee $40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield, es-
tsblished favorites of the musical
comedy world. have in "The Blush
ing Bride" a new production with all
the essentials Of a smashing hit.
The high spots are numerous and
to mention them in the seeming order
of their reaction upon a large A.
o Hence would include Sigmund Rom
berg's frequently tuneful melodies
clever and timely lyrics in the song
budget OF the featured players, strik-
ingly fresh and pretty costumes, new
and attractive Grapes and scenery.
. cast and ensemble enthusiastic and
eager TO please. and last, but de-
cidediy not least. the congenial tai
ents Of Lean and Mayfeld.
At times the book provided by Ed
ward Clark and Cyrus Wood falters
from a lack of even comedy, but
then is injected one Of the alluring
tunes of Mr.. Romberg. such as
loves Highway" which starts the
nrst act on its melodious way, Good
BY" "springtime." Rosy Posy'' and
"A Regular Girl"
Dfnerent Days" a topical num-
Der of the kind which Lean and
Aayheld are adept at singing in
'"eluded a highly mirthful satire on
the price tendencies of the old
time restaurant and the modern
cabaret with its convert charge.
bad Little Boy and Good Little
Girl" was another lyric with bust
ness ideally suited to the stars.
In addition to his efforts vocally,
Mr.. Lean carries the burden of the
comedy. although he is relieved
Tor neeting moments by Tom
d Lewis. capable farceur. con-
: 'genially cast
So Clarence Nordstrom in a Juvenile
role fitted In happily when called
upon to sing. Jane Carroll dis
:. played a we'll trained and robust
e voice none too often and Edythe
BAKER with a pianologue speciality
were others who pleased in limited
opportunities. Dancing honors GO
to Ma-Belle Stoneburne and Hol-
brook and Robert O'Connor.
chorus. Handsomely frocked in the
new length gowns is always good
to hook upon.
Attuned to high speed and with
more generous. sprinklinE OF
comedy, as IL undoubtedly will be
before Broadway giimpses II. The
Flushing Bride" may be destined
for . rating as one Of the seasons
,real musical comedy hits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
METROPOLITAN.
Harold Lloyd In "a saiIor-Made
Man.

Sailor-Made Man." in which
Harold Lloyd made his debut as
star of a full feature length COM
edy before the largest crowds If
the seanon at CrandaII's MetropoI-
itan Theater yesterday. ia so
adroitly constructed. so replete
with irresistibly funny incidents nd
So eXpertly enacted and staged that
II outranks even Chaplin's The
Kid" as genuine laughter special
II occasiOned a storm Of merriment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23

able Mermaid Comedy featuring
Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton land an ex-
elusive showing of the latest Fox
News completes the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL TEEATERS

the Canadian Rockies next Sunday.
and the third, visit to Alaska, the
Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daiy EXCEPT Sunday in The Washineon Herah

This record transcript OF all deeds and deeds of
the office of the District Recorder of Deeds Saturday