davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From John c. Fleming and wife
o William Howard and wife, lot OF
ground at Gambrills, Fourth district.
From ]. Wesley Chase and wife to
Wiley III. Bates, lot of ground on
Franklin street, this city.
From Ridgely p. Melvin, attorney,
% William T. Williams, lots of
ground on First street, Eastport, Sec
md district.
From Thomas H. Ester and wife
to Anna B. Musgrove, 2 lots of ground
1t Brooklyn Heights, Fifth district.
From ]. w. Seward to August H.
DAZZLE and wife, lots of ground at
Roland Terrace. this county.
From Benjamin L. Orchard and
wife to William ~ Crisp and wife, 2
lots of ground at Brooklyn Park, Fish
district
From Enoch P. Johnson to Ernes-
inc Schem, one-half lot of ground at
Bar Harbor, Third district.
From Wallace H. Hough and wife
o Marvin H. Markell and wife, tract
II land in Fifth district.
From The City-Co Realty Company
If Baltimore City, to John F. Bledso.
OF of ground at Shoreacres, in this
county.
From Nathanial A. Murray and wife
and others, to George H. Murray,
'rsct of land at Dorseys, Fifth dis
trict
From Louis Franklin to Benjamin
Holland, tract of land in the Second
district, containing 8 acres of land
From Thomas ]. Fyffe and wife and
others to Walter A. Gawler, tract OF
and in this county, containing 1 So
100 acres.
From Silas E. Persons and wife to
Elizabeth Persons, lot of ground at
tinthicum Heights. Fifth district.
From Nicholas H. Green, Trustee.
to Seymour NJ. Jones and wife, tract
Of land in Fourth district, containing
70 acres.
From Seymour NJ. Jones and wife to
H. Green. Trustee, tract of
land in Fourth district, containing so
acres.
From Henrietta H. Warfield to
Joshua S. Linthicum. three tracts OF
land in the Fourth district, the first
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

ST. Louis. 6; Brooklyn, 5.
'New York. 8; Pittsburgh, s.
Chicago. z; Boston. =
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, ]
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

Scores OF Yesterday
Baltimore, 5; Newark, 0.
Toronto, s; Buffalo, 0.
Rochester, 6; Syracuse, 3.
Reading, Is; Jersey City, 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
Eighteen innings.

Today's Schedule
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
FIFTEEN STATES NOW GIVE
IN BONUS TO WAR VETERANS
And Eight Await Referendum On Legislation Already
Twenty-Six Have Not Taken Acion-Appropriations Of
33l,739O00 Covered Mainly BY Bond
Over 100000 Served Country

fifteen States arc. paying bonus
e. their veterans OF the world war or
have arranged to do so. Eight States
ar awaiting a referendum on legis-
lation already passed. and twenty
SIX, including the District of Column
bia, have made no provision for a
bonus.
OF the fifteen first mentioned
twelve have paid or are paying
bonus. while the other three are mere
ly awaiting funds. According TO de-
partmental figures in Washington, the
appropriations known 10 have been
passed TO date by twenty three States
total 1891 ,739 900. covered mainly by
tond issues.
The forms of bonus In the differ
ent States range all the way from
giving aid TO sick and wounded vet
Grams and Offering educational aid to
cash bonuses These. in turn. range
nom soc TO 81 a day OF service. with
maximum payments OF from 800 TO
$500 each.
5,0l6,S32 Served
Ofcial records show that 5,0l6.-
$50 men and women in the United
States took part in the war. OF these
4.350. 467 were in the army, 5S6.302
In the navy and S0,063 were In the
Marine Corps. The total number OF
deaths from all causes in the war
throughout the three services is
placed at 129,979.
Approximately $240,000,000 annual
ly is being paid to veterans and their
dependents OF the Civil War. while
Spanish war veterans and their de-
pendents are receiving annually from
the Bureau of Pensions $6,000000. In
the case OF the latter only those who
have reached the age OF sixty-two or
who are disabled receive compensa-
ton. while all the Civil War veteran,
arc receiving pensions.
In connection with discussions
current now in connection with the
night in Congress over the proposed
bonus some interesting statistics have
been compiled by the Department OF
the Interiors Land Service showing
previous peacetime provisions made
by the Federal government for its
wartime defenders.
Land Grants In 1875
BACK In 1916 the Continental Con-
eress passed resolution promising
public lands to officers and soldiers
who should engage In the service or
their representatives IL slain by the
enemy This was the origin of houn-
ties of land from the United States
for war services.
The amounts promised also provide
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

liam F. Mcdowell is very much ,..
ested in the enterprise and bas '
every encouragement TO its sucre.' ''-'
This intensive campaign min
on July p. A community mes
will be held in the church ne,. T-
day night The Annapol,aY p'
will furnish music. Contributions ~
be sent to Rev. 4. ]. Mitchell a
ond street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

TOday's Schedule
Newark at Baltimore, $3.50 p. m.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Jersey City at Reading.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
American History
DAY By DAY
BY T. p. Green
JULY s

The Rhode Island charter
was renewed by Charles ii on
July s, 1868.
Lord Culpepper was made
lifetime Governor of Virginia
on July s. 1876.
The Declaration of indie
pendence was read TO the
American army on July s,
1876.
An armed French feet
reached Delaware river on
July s, ITS.
At Fort George New York;
the American outposts were
suddenly attacked on July s,
1913.
District of Columbia negro
men received suffrage rights
on July s, 1867.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
Standing OF The Clubs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

pany are at IA East Lexington street.
Washington representatives are Ian
ham and Hill, 400 II street. North
west, and Annapolis. Charles F. Lee.
Church Circle and South streets, and
Lieut.. Harry Price, of the Navy, ire
ured. Eagle Building, West street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

TOday's Schedule
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

New York, /; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, Ia; Boston, o..
Detroit, I'll; Washington, 60.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
Base Ball History

Did you ever stop to figure what
would have happened TO baseball had
the distance between the bases been
made one step more or one step less?
would have ruined the game. Pos
sibly we would not have baseball to-
day.
Why were the lines between bases
made ninety feet?
The explanation is simple.
| In 1916 Alexander J. Cartwright of
New York organized the first base
ball club and laid out the first dia-
mond. As it was not customary to
measure in yard or fee. to any ex-
tent in those days, Cartwright sim
ply stepped off thirty paces-which
proved TO be ninety feet and let il
go at thai.
Little did he or his associates real
; ize that the distance of ninety fee
would always be satisfactory, an'
: that the distance so carelessly step
: lped off would remain unchanged 70
p seventy-seven years.
e Surely providence must have guild
e ed his footsteps.-By Robert RIPPLE
lin the st. Paul Dispatch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
NaNsRaA oAB aAEEs sEsr
Cgaple.et s.0Do sii.e bcsHsass Lest
Rar aisoOngh Lsecyrah.


Iessr Noidt a. SaNv.ck " De
c9raf, ageu.s IN the well tsn9xl
Nsz,sef cars, seene yisised BIZ e. a
0sBaarog Ranages 81 re naseFio,
Nosol sa.es Company last week, IL
having compassso . 900 Hiie econ
otgg .est rpn over the eoputty soad.
u northeastern Love. the $40 to0i
~ days.
A. tle cpaetgs.on " che lest IA,
tpi,oRiaz repolt vas osoe.
After carefully checking ~ as
tecptds o. rae ecoDpmy test ian q
4Ggg ui.es ! fsI taal sc useq 31a5
- ,Das ~ ZaaQlihe ACC tauee ga
Ions ~ a.ptof OIL fhat a.esnS ina
Ee a. a. average " z2.$S mie,
PEI gaiLop " zasolnf aGq ly2S3.$z
a .es Des gatLop ~ al9t9r 9tg E9Ds
~ apa gaaQ5ne were aandlee y.
myself aHd aye tas aetgsa AEs9ants
V5ee
"a ma< ~ tils i2pS s1a 4
5gas L2pz gi1nA made ~!
stQDs, mace ~ ayersgs speed n
nm miles per h9gr Bfaiis 9gF ~
tqa running tilae Was i9z hpyrs AID
y nllpgtes,
Maze 1asa so miles " ne qis.
talee was trsyelsq ~ mud, s2as N
- fbiek and hesyy tbst ne h@l
W Use chaiBs ~ get tbrg. oar bss'
DAY showed ~ Ryersge ~ z5,$ Blliea
PEI galigp ~ gasoliAs ~ run n
zee miles, while qgF l9Yest aysrags
Bas ga miss per gallon On = fqi
NJ zg9 miles, On this low agsfags
.day ne encountered ~ miles N
heavy, sticky mad which RETARDED
ggr speed considerably aHd was susi
heavy pulling tgat naturally 0ai
average eu gaaqllle mileage Bsi
bTQlEBt dgHH
The cal was stock car, taken ~
the sales raqm n0or filed 40 aar
pul VI ths ygad, and, 700, the tes
vas q real one Ia that We have driver
"a distance equivalent % the distance
bstHeeH New f9rk aEd Los Angeles
After riding 1000 miles Ia the MAJ
we'll oyar he various roads Of north
eastern Iowa, On al kinds If days, Il
ali kinds at weather 0n dry roads
il mud hub deep, over some Of tht
stsspest hills ~ iowa on high, oyeI
sgms 1T the best graysIed roads u
the country, tmu sand, via detours
al q speed ranging from ~ 70 Al
miles per hour will say We has
sans tip and pat nn a real test
Mnssrs Waiit and saAyiek, Of De
earak. are enjoying Nae business
with the Maxwell this season ant
Il il pipLLa ana Of the popular 60
! -aisA-i.s ---.lL - ------S-.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
ltoms..1ual. &C Anglag

a.. q A. Day, " Men oiis9ns,
sJIayea salgrday ~ Visit ~ her
father d. ~ MqHtgqme1y, On yhs
nay sle sgDDea ~ "a D2yepDqr sJ4a
visited AJs Um WsternsD,
MH. Flouk Rem am twq cal-
dgep, of Q4aDQk, SASH caHads, ~
Gyed JA4Isday piElt ~ wish ~
bep faG4eg M NQlt gqpsfg
q. 4 MgAtgQHery AMI wife, ~
Pittsburgh, Pa a,e visiting lH Mn
ueapqHs, aad ~ 2 shqH time a.il
aluye jl NecqlsA 70 be Aere Ia The
HE Homecoming
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
Mm 80 Ln 80 4uarlers

Aessls. saeuy 4 Laren, p9ptis-
Tors ef lba tieeuie sefFice tg, als
mggipe tAis ueeh into tAe building
aceupiei ~ me DEBORAH Pioneer
on a Gas o. iHe latter eqmpauy
4ilI Qeaupg rooms sa The sse4nd
auar which viii be headquarters
Tor the ueGqrah Pioneer on 4 Gas
30, lhe uEeara pii A Leasing Go,
and Gaa b. fagg, dailiNe pantrae.
tals, Tua Electric Service %, viii
have hnl auauara ~ thls place. u
viii give thsm much more room q
iispiay tnalf goods and the location
- . gapd gNe
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

Robert Hargreaves came up from
Des Moines last Wednesday on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hargeaves. He recently pur-
chased an ice cream parlor and cafe
in Fayette, Iowa, and will take pos
session Aug. 8. Mr.. Hargreaves has
been with the American Railway Elk
press Co. in Des Moines in the dis
trict accounting bureau. He is a
fine young fellow and will make good
IN his new venture a. Fayette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
MASON CITY LOSE
TO ALL STARS
Manage u jeg.e.d tasfDa6 nafJl0ss
Tase scalp VI fass NssSa tliy
Jean SpHdsy 4 " 4,
aNDEgS0N PITCHED
A GREAT CABG.
Lansing Coa,lRg Nszt sVndsy, SAD
81 PseaIisss w bs AE1fasf
Fass Cess,

Nanazey &. 5Jer.eids 81 Stars
n.eg re fasg Nason CiEy tsaa - NE
fsir CROWDS asss SQgaay afternoon,
Aefeagiez taem b. = se2rs u 8 -
II "a one q the besJ genes " the
s,eas0g,
Haas Anderson vas a ne bpx for
DsQ9sah go Collins 8&s - tas b2E
Tor Mason cry The bite AID strike,
pVts sene even -, s-ep ram getsiag
t9yr ssfs ssa sn9 ne plteaers z2t
fiZaE stfl3s9ggs,
ia Decorate 6rss Sorsin hit %
Caifd for safety, L2sFg striek ogt,
and Fszg singled 70 nZat, Seriiea
tsllng third, seprng m2meDb later
o. : passed bal - ne catcher z,
Beiser hexg Up went out on q
1 ga under " second, Scoring Ia the
first frame Pgt pep iat9 the locals
and shey played real bali the rest Of
she game.
g. the second inning AiHHsaaH
| far Decqfah hit " short, Wild
rhF9g ~ frs let him safe, Elmofe
Ibis tn three bases, scoring Mime
/ han, and vas himself called out for
/ nat touching second Anderson flied
/ gu % second,
There Was no more scoring done
Until the eight sodieH hed out %
second and Losen came Up, hitting
I f9f Two bases 10 deep center Fagg
the next up went out on a gfounder
% FIRST, Lossn taking third. Horace
WsiseF then sent hot single 10
right scoring L0ssH, followed by
Chas, Weiser with a screaming two
Dagger 10 center scoring Horace
from FIRST MinBehan ended the
frame by striking out,
Mason City scored once In The Sec
ond inning on a high ny hit to cen,
ter, a runner scoring from third
Woodhouse tied out 10 third Hill
struck out and NJ, Factor singled "a
left, Scott hit 20 short for an out Al
first No more scores were made by
Mason City until the Och, Factor
styled % left and Ryan then polled
"A .long one for three bases over cen.
'ss '..Aa-.- -.s-ssA--.A .l.s
score rhtft tfe eifettffiit-- FffynTh STRUCK
out and Cook flied out TO left. This
inning ended Mason City's scoring.
The Mason City team was good
one. They made the trip by auto
from Mason City, a distance of about
% miles. They arrived in DEBORAH
about 3 o'clock and the game was
called at $3.50. A big crowd of fans
was present at the game and it was
the opinion of most all presen. tha'
it was the best game played here
this season.
The fast Lansing team will be il
> DEBORAH next Sunday afternoon 70
, game with the All Stars. Las
: Sunday Lansing and Waukon playe
a / 20 0 game in favor of WaukOn a
: Lansing. Arne Sorlien, of DecOral
, pitched for Waukon and struck OF
, IS men. Remember the game neg
Sunday. Give the teams bi
crowd and we believe you will st
, one of the best games played hel
so far.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26


! The marriage NJ Mr Norman 4
tlyAsaala % Aiiss Aligsad tease Wills
s..ua.sss..ss .issn.uu. ,..l.
noon at the Washington Pralrle
church. The pastor, Rev. Paul koren
performed the ceremony. The az
tendants were Miss Selma Usgaard,
bridesmaid and MIR. Willard Bakken,
best man. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Wiltse, of
Minneapolis, former residents of Glen
wood township. She is a talented
and esteemed young lady and ha
numerous friends here. The hus
band of her choice is a SON of Mrs
Caroline Storla, and is one Of Winnie
shiek county's best young men. II
! served through the world war in tn
a naval service, renIiSting after Tn
. war was over for two years, receiving
: his discharge last September. Sine
g then he has been in the employ o
: Winneshiek county, operating a traC
S tor. This popular young couple hav
= a host of friends here and all Joi
= with us in extending congratulation
a and best wishes. A reception wa
1 held at the Winneshiek hotel afte
the ceremony.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
iIlsi,iet Tlebet
nnnLI Ilekel

AndIipf r--i llafsNte y 9ststsat
Ife4sAitl y asl'
1lel af lpprf b ! MQaFe
llalilL . Ekaak I. lhflalen
The TH Aupaif,pia atflsA sAs'li ass q
gun. There was notaiih2sF cav
him 10. on in this greas &c. J. burgess
Supervisor, 9TH Dist.~-.Andrew Istad
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

laimaT E2preT 3he TalWaf.
.spHyllle Lga6 s. Geilly tIea}ee ~ ?
Goat N IoSq III, apd siloLe NIKE =
yegy gppe nEpBaG Ept ehec+eo "
IsdBs ~ aIe yutIea1eq DIR D2@os
ghe agQtu Epad Qgt " E4lTaf y BE-
ny yaeg, tlqs c9Ig &pay plta 10y
dangeJpQs IaiiIqac crqssings Np12f-
ists BJli slaQ enJpy r.aiHg pysr t11s
slretca " Iqad gi-en qta2er hi2ppsys
sIe oyerhgpg s565 elCyds ~ eqst.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
Invited to Attend Infantry Reunion

o. 0. Lomen received notice last
week of a reunion of the 3rd Reg.
of Infantry, at Ft.Snelling on Sept.
p. Mr.. Lomen served in that regi-
ment for FIVE years, enlisting in 1889,
as Company Fifer, at the age of
IN. The Sd is the oldest regiment in
continuous service of the army and
was at one time commanded by Gen
Anthony Wayne, one of Washington:
famous revolu .ionary generals.
The regiment is now stationed a
Fl. Smelling and to save transporta
ton they marched the entire distanc'
of 700 miles last fall from a sta
ion in Ohio to their present location
Up. w. McAndrews, formerly Of DE
corah, now of st. Paul belonged t
the Co. Z. the same time Mr.. Lomel
was member.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
Visited Ben Bears Birthplace

F. j. Rosenthal and party who are
visiting in Germany, made a trip to
rhe birthplace of Mr.. Ben Bear, De-
corah's pioneer clothier, in kuzelsan,
Wittenberg, Germany. Mr.. Rosen-
thai sent several post card scenes
to Mr.. Bear which poved very in
feresting and familiar to him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
parents ~ B.sby Boy

d. aad Ale u ~ Spriien -
Bode, LoRa are teJ2.ctpg pNef tfe
agriga " bapy ~ BON " Eiea
~ . Tuesday gpiy -. 5ne mpraei H.ul
~ rememDered A DeGosap ~ Aiss
B>ogtle Alsga6, daHZateT " aIs.
louie Asyad DecqEao fr.epos 81
tsgd c2HgIaga.,.t.oHs " I've Happy
paent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
- - ,I.a..al -

Ea9FIEnf JTtsFltNf 3'ittlsAS4l '-Fs+tfiF
8,ast SUNDAY Afpe Spr eH o4e q
pecofdn cacS Psycnf plsenae ~
Naleon aga.as 3>aRsgg age haa-
hop eon gGe saae ~ gcpte 81
" q, aga Tie game Wen] ~ HHa'6
Sorilen sDt 4 sgclse0g.s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
REPpHcAS TicEEf
&c -

4 FCI LBifeg siS4As senahQg
SMITH W RRllKHART
" Washington GqU1y
M h EkGDhH,
vi NqptQe Cqqpty
Fgg Lieutenant G0yeJuoI
John HAhHllL
VI Hapcqcs EQ4uiy
FgF Secretary NJ aiqie
WAITER q RAMSAF
If WHKb Cggpty
tgy A4diigr ~ STATE
glenn q HAfEEs
NJ Cepo 4qudq Gq4ptg
I For gleqsuleT W STATE
W. j HURbAhk
~ black HaWk IR4uty
Egg Atiqpfg General
BEN ! Gibs0A
adams ig4Ntg
EQl egBl 9f F4llle Obstruction
NAV n FRANCIS
EQr R4illq4l GQg44i lQAera
HWlGfii LEWIS
VI fQik lquHtg
liiAa WEbsIhh
~ f4gstIe County
ilisinei ilehsi
igF Congressman fpAftA iilsEHpt
lllRER'f N liAuGEA
M Warih County
EQl stale seNaiar
CAN VI hEilil
"A tfesm iQHand iguNty
iqr stale Representative
q ,llhatlspH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

Brain cells can not be properly
nourished with impoverished food.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
"Abie" Starts On
Its Third Week

TIME President Players. under
i the direction Of Arthur Leslie
Smith and Henry Duffy. appear TO
have, In "Abie's Irish Rose" q
dramatic hit Of the most emphatic
type.
This comedy by Anna Nichols.
which scored the outstanding sue
cess Of the President Players sea
son during the first week .of it's
Washington engagement. began
its third consecutive week at the
President last night.
"Abie's Irish Rose" is the play
which is already in it's ninth month
in New York and which has also
achieved lengthy engagements in
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Its presentation in Washington
marks its first appearance in the
east outside Of New York.
The Metropolitan cast. assembled
under the direction of Harry Man
ners. includes Eileen Wilson, Hen
ry Duffy. Harry Shautang. Anne
Morrison. Leo Hoyt. Robert Lowe.
Irving Kennedy and many others.
The production has been personally
supervised by Messrs. Smith and
Duffy and represents one Of the
most delightful entertainments
the President players have yet pre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Troubles Unit
Scores Heavily
At the BeIasco

QY many leagues the best vaude-
u viIle-rsvue show which the shu-
berts have revealed In their new
two.a-day circuit is at the Belasco
this week In Troubles Of ls12."
George Jessel and the Courtney
sisters head the entertainment and
they offer q two.part program that
" always entertaining and has
more than an average Of high
spots.
The revue tells the story OF an
author and his troubles. The book
has more than the usual quota
OF laughs. and q big singing and
dancing chorus. tastefuliy cos
TUNED. I'LL in when talented prin-
cipals yield the spotlight.
Jessei 10 a very busy man in
this revue. He has written II.
acts In II. and directs Il. The
Courtney sisters. Mile. Ann Codee.
Frank orth. Jed Dooley, Ger
trude Hayes. 1r.: Jack Edwards,
Audrey Evans. Dolly Manuel and
Ann Lowenwirth form an excep-
tionaiiy clever company to assist
The revue 10 fast, melodious
and full OF snappy dances ana
the attractive costumes and seen
cry intrigue the eye when the
ear u not busy. The reaction
on the matinee audience yestsr-
day developed enthusiasm.
There's comedy Of q droll but
certain character in the Jed Dooley
act. One has a craving TO know
who the company 10 and for the
audiences sake the versatile Jed
should program his partner. As
suredly q fascinating miss, al
though her amusement moments
are little but decorative.
Mile. Ann Codee sings those
French songs which the A. z. +.
liked, even though they could net
understand them. and when she
handled Frank Orth a. a mannikin,
a Ia Marie Dressler-Dan Daily, It
provokes screams Of real laughter.
Troubles OF 1929" In worth a
visit.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Kipling's Poem
ICinen1a Form

s. A FOOL THERE WAS" En-
"A NETT J. F'lynn's picturiza-
ton for William Fox of the ia.
nous stage play OF the same
name. was presented for the first
time in Washington at Loew's
Palace Theater yesterday after,
noon.
"A Fool There Was" was
adapted from Porter Emerson
Brownies stage play. in which
Robert Hilliard and Katherine
kaelred had the chief roles. 1t is
based on Rudyard Kipling's poem.
THE Vampire. and during its
run on the legitimate stage. it
scored one Of the pronounced hits
of a decade.
In the screen version, Lewis S.
Stone and the beautiful Estelle
Taylor have been chosen for the
leading roles while around these
two players has been grouped a
cast that includes Irene Rich, Mu-
riel Dana, Marjorie Dave, Mahlon
Hamilton, Wallace Macdonald,
William V. Mong, Harry Lonsdale
and others. The scenario Is by
Bernard McConville.
"A Fool There Was" follows, in
theme. the Kipling poem. It re-
veals the story OF a man who,
surrounded by wealth, happiness
and all that goes to make life
worth while, becomes enamored OF
temptress of dashing and youth
full beauty who lures him from
his family, his associates and
eventually plunges him into dis.
grace and ruin.
The Palace also offers an as.
sembly of additional attractions,
among which is the latest Mer-
maid comedy hit, "Blazes;" the
latest issue OF the Pathe news
pictures. Aesop's Fables. the pop.
lar Topics Of the Day" and a
charming overture by the Palace
symphony Orchestra. under the
direction of Mr.. Thomas Joseph
Cannon. Rachmaninoff's prelude
in c sharp minor"