davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
THIRTY YEAR TERM
|. GIVEN FOR ASSAULT
Samuel N. Brown Sentenced
7 For Attacking Mrs. Ell.
Wilson at Night

Four lawbreakers felt the heavy
hand of justice yesterday in Grim.
-inal Court No. l..
Samuel Max Brown, colored, CON
victed of a charge Of felonious as
sault, got the. longest sentence to
be imposed this year--a sentences of
thirty years in prison for attack
ing Mrs. Florence l.. Wilson, of
718 F street southwest on January
8, last. !. $50 .14
The woman was attacked at
night as she was stroiling about
exercising her dog. She was seized
and dragged into a machine shop
on Water street and assaulted while
Brown held a knife at her face She
was cut during the struggle.
Walter Stevenson, ex-convict and
professional thug, was sentenced to
serve a total Of fifteen years on two
charges Of robbery. In one instance
Stevenson used pistol to rob
Charles williams OF 80 cents In
the other case he ~snatched $25 from
Moy Yuen, a laundryman.
Samuel King, colored, convicted
of manslaughter in connection with
the running down and killing OF
Mrs. Emma j. Keith, Of 1875 Park
place northwest on January 81, was
sentenced to serve seven years in
prison. King was doing thirty miles
an hour when his car struck Mrs.
Keith at Thirteenth and B streets
northeast, killing her almost in
stantly.
George Cash, a burglar. was SEN
fenced to serve five years in prison
for breaking into the home OF Eva
Boyd at 1898 First street south.
west on January 16. and footing the
place of clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
UNCLE JOE GIVES
FAREWELL DINNER
President and Other NotabIes
Pay Homage to GrizzIed
Veteran of House, 4, :. =

Uncle Joe" Cannon gave a DIN
ner last night.
1t was his farewell reception to
members Of the Gridiron Club. The
President was there and q lot Of
other notables who came. to pay
tribute to the grizzled Legislative
veteran who was elected to Congress
fifty years ago. L>q ~; e
Uncle joe was not a candidate
for reelection in Illinois last No
vember, and last night when he
sang one OF his series of swan songs
he said he was the fightingnest
lame-duck, that ever ,eflat.footed out
Of the Capitol-and damn proud
Of it.
Still smoking those big black
cigars for which he has been car.
TONED for five decades, Uncle Joe, ~
With his poker face" is going hack
to dear old Danville, ILL.,, March 5,
he said last night, Ito show those
political freshmen out there that
I'm still as young as iceland
damn proud Of 1t. too"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Ruins Of 5000 Year-Old
Town Found By u. S. Man
BY Universal Service


LONDON, Feb. 24.-Digging into
the sands of Mesopotamia. an An
glo-American exploration party has
come upon ruins of the ancient
Our "of the Chaldeans." believed to
be 5000 years old, and more than
900 years older than the tomb OF
King Tut-Ankh-Annen.
A dispatch. to. the Times today
said the explorers digging near the
supposed site Of the Garden Of
Eden, found the ruins OF a temple
dedicated to worship of the moon.
Nearby was another building desig.
mated as the moons harem."
Remains of a wall found are sup
posed to be those. of a building
erected in the second dynasty of
Ur. about 5000 years before Christ.
Jewelry found is believed to have
belonged to the period of King
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, mentioned in the
Old Testament, who turned himself
out to grass, thinking he was
beast of the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Runaway Youths Steal
Auto, Then Get. N Sbel

4, Two runaway youths from Cleve-
land whose DESTINATION. was BirnT-
hlghaf1f, Ala, Were cut Short in
their tour yesterday When the auto.
snobiEe. tliey,:at0fes ran short Of easo-
The youths, Ralph Smith. Six
teen Years old; and Howard Davis,
same Tage, rode the beams to- This
city hut, decided that the resta Of
the trip should be made in q more
confort table manner. Is
They were only here q few hours
when Franls S. Applemaf, 1735. New
Hampshire avenue nOrthwest; dis
covered his car was stolen. -,
The boys left the .rfiaehiTfe near
stafford and went inSseaSch4of ssasos
lil4e.y. They got itsbut thee machine
refused, to-, bulge, when. the tank
was titled. "A sheriff arrested them
and brought them to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
DIR. Prince. to Lecture
on PsychicaI Research

Dr. Walter Franklin Prince, one
of the judges appointed by the
Scientific American in it's $4,000
psychic phenomena test offer, will
give a lecture tomorrow night at
, the Playhouse, 1914 n street. o.
He is tae principal research Off
Ger of the American Society for
Physical Research. and editor of
the society's publications. ~ -,'->-'' -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Army Sunplv Base
: At Norfolk For Sale

: Secretary of War Weeks yester-
.day declared surplus and offered for
sale to the highest bidder the army
supply base at Norfolk. Va. which
cost the Government approximately
.$22 400 200.
Thu base covers $50 acres. and
Includes variety of buildings
warehouses and other structures.
The city of Norfolk already has
bid SIS 900 900 for the property
Secretary Weeks has rejected the
offer as INADEQUATE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
.S1YOl0, 200 NEbn|
To COOLEY OLD. Law
American Institute ID IEnOUk
Guess. Work and Red ] s6S
Out OF Statnsss.,ss al
WILL TAKE TE YEARS
George NlcKershal,l An
hnounCes Plans:foF Wholesale
Epitome Of Decisions.
80. sa I.
ns. Internallnllli Nsn. sgl1lIna.

BY 'InternatiOna1 News Sefvice.
More tlianAa million dolIAra WIN
be required to find out wHGtarsaiiy
IL ''the law In the IJnlsed states.
This was the gfst. ora Statement
by FORMER attorney General oeorke
W. Wickershani. Of New York. ex-
ecutive president 81 the American
Law Institute:
Estimates on the cost OF 4 ten
year program to Is knock ttlegared
tape. the. gueasWork and complex.
aties out sof the law were, fixed ct
$l00, 600 annually by WickershaFn.
His announce follower the or.
:eanizat1on meeting OF ] III t.sccamciI
Of the institute. which aimed 81 Re.
lduction Of Jaw TO an exact sciences.
MANY EXPERTS NEED
+ IA corps Of highly paid legal ex-
perts will be. naiptaiped. The In
stittit& viii try to bring Anietican
law UP to date, kn 4epft6fil& :6a de.
scisi0aas' OF the sforty-nine .lo3tiKfd 81
last resort fn.tl1a pntted Stakek and
|fa restatement lot common. law will
be pr0muIgAted.
The institute hopes tr make it's
.thesatusE, OF the law 3 fotfnaatiofa
for jurfsprude ia every state.
- we are taking 2 long shot. Z
Wickerehan said, 'because to be
E'Of value the sinstittte,a restatefaent
fniuHt befsaecepted BY all courts and
be- backed hy public opinion Since
pgacti calIy every appellate court Ii
the United States was feplseeefit6d.
Gn.Well as leaders IN the ltE&f pro-
|&Assien, we anticipate this support.
Our plan is not to be a..cpdi flea
ton Of the law, but a simple state
mfent' Of what Isl the law on any.
given 'subJect:'s IS st,4s
TO COMMUTERS. ssksE
:. Dstaiis Of financing 1Ad. policy
kWereYieft taTcouamitte Large en-
DOWN ents were expected from those
Interested In the perfection Of
AMfericafi jurfsprudence Sita
b. Some of the most III us1Itiaa seOr-
l,p0ration. attorneys III; sAkparica viii
attack the problem Of fjnancit,k the
EiHstitute, while legal nlindS 81 In.
lFfeFnatiofiaf reputation win s314Ve 20
determine svfiatyis the niattstr-sith
Ia wv eaLization aas1SIstssd7 3D. Il tba
EWAshinE ton conferences, the 1flsti.
y
York next Sattcd The. session.
Lat the New York Bar ssoeta tt0ns
[wiu discuss ffiia heing and win lay
f66ndatiofl poliSies yvlSthef re-
statement of the criminal ar civil
hlaw viii First be underta ken, ID to
lbe detekTfilIeds p e
moor HONORARY REsE6EDENT. !
The council elected former Sec
rotary Of State Elihu Root honorary
president, The executive director
S. .l1r. Wiclkershar1l. Other officers
BE Judge Benjamin. N. Car1ozO. Cf
| the court of appeals OF New York,
Vice president; George Wildwood
Murray, New York, treasures; VIII
liam Draper, Lewis, University Of
pennsylvania law school, Philadel-
fphia, secretary.
IlssAl11oug the executive committee
ksHen saFe Victor -Morawetzs New
York Harlan F. Stone, dean Co
lumbia Pniversity law school, New
FYork, ana James r. Hall, dean Uni
ISersitys Of Chicago law school, CHI
SNASO.t,y sis 4fE5<1.. 49, s1z&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Eight Seriously Hurt
When Auto Strikes Car

ATLANTA, Feb. 24.-Eight, per
sons. six of them women school
teachers, were injured seriously
here tonight when the automobile
In which, they were riding to
Athens,.,nGa, ~ CRASHED inta an, in,
bound street car In the outskirts o.
Atlanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Key to Pictures

Insert above, Maynard Eas-
ton, who died last night after
being rescued from q living
tomb i'm a caved-in well on the
Basford farm, at Savage, Md.
Adjoining picture shows the
rescue crew and DR.. Frank Ship
ley working to free the young
man from beneath tons Of
sand, stone, and wfeckage, as
shown in the accompanying
diagram.
Bill Easton, victims father,
b shown at the left Of the up
per rigl1thand picture shaking
hands with Tom Griffin, who
led the rescue workers.
Lower righthand picture de-
picts rescue Of the unconscious
body Of Eastol. Arrow -indi.
Gates exhausted, haif-starved,
and crushed body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
President Gets Hand In
4 For Florida Golf links
Z ~ UnfYeranl e

q D9 UMHlIVeIsssE-- FsIV We: r. -
Pre- spring sinshile drew Presi-
dent Harding To the goIf links yes
te4'dag. 1akor, tire ssecondk afternoon
this week. - 49,; y vi .3yz5t
Despite the. pressure Of official
business, the President wishes to
warm up" Fis game before he"con1-
petes against the. scores made by
winter golfers in. Florida, He goes
to Florida nine days hence for a
delayed Vacation. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
SEEK MRS. MCDONALD.

Washington. notice have been re-
quested to notify Mrs. Pearl Nc.
Donald that her grandmother is dead
and that her mother is i'll in Char
tOttesville. Va. At a late hour last
might police were unable to locate
Mrs. Mcdonald. :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
The Weather 4 /.
FORECAsT FOR TODAY
ANtD sroSfORIEOW. ~,

stFor the District OF Columbia cloudy
today 6nd tomofFow. probablys pecasion-
al rains: warmer today; moderate to
fresh southwest and west winds.
: For Maryland and Virginia, cloudy
today and tomorrow. probably !" focal
rains;~ warmer today fresh southwest
and west winds. s4f
Local TEMPERATURE, /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
FRACTURES a Fl NOSE M FAIL.

Catching the toe Other shoe ii
the car tracks at Fifteenth street
and New York avenue northwest,
yesterday morning, Miss E. +. Nc.
Daniel, fifty i. years rold,a IS 212sQGS.::k 81
sustaining a fractured nose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
.BoRAH 10. VISIT sR UsSlA.

! LONDON, Feb. 24.-senator Borah
6f idaho, will Visit Russia. during
itis.d proposed tour to- study con.
tlitions, sins Europe as the guest Of
NJ, Lityinoff, j according TO g dis.
patch to the stockholm Communist
newspaper Folketsdag eIad.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28

Miss Joy Noble was visitor from
Jerome this week.
A collision of the truck of Jerry
Purdum and the Ford Of Mrs. Iva
Mitchell Monday morning resulted in
badly damaging both cars but neither
occupants of the cars were injured
Harry Stockdale, OF Norfork, Ne
vada, who was loading wheat for
Borden last Friday met with an acci-
dent, strangulated hernia which re-
quired Drs. Deane and Dill to reduce
A special meeting Of the Order of
the Eastern Star will be held Friday
and the the order will entertain at
six o'clock dinner in honor of the
Grand Matron Mrs. Irion, of Sand
point, Idaho.
DR.. Snodgrass, the eyesight spec
ialist, whose expert service is pleas
ing so many patients here, will again
be at the McFall Hotel Tuesday, Oc-
tober 9Th. Children and students ex-
amined free.
Frank Crosse, roundhouse foreman,
fell in a faint Wednesday and was
taken to the Dill hospital and later
to his home where at last reports
he was getting along as well as could
be expected
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28

70 s asn Freshman class has the right
- sen candy at Hollywood" and the
WV. iea'ure pictures shown here this
- Marion Clements was surprised on
tuesday evening by a number Of bis
ll'e'oS' the occasion being his birth
11y anniversary Among those pres
ent We're Robert GwIn. Carroll Mills
everett :, Fields Archie Blythe, Ellis
Fiatz and Max Clements. Games and
enjoyble.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28

Jewett is now located in Sauk,
khington, being connected with the
edonia Mill company.
Fumes will be ripe about October
Webb orchard. One cent pound
trees; bring boxes.-Adv.
fiss Elva Silva, who is attending
Dol in Boise, visited over the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Silva.
5eorge Haddock, who is attending
University of Idaho at Moscow,
wen pledged as a member of the
"a nsta Pi fraternity.
w. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gooding
Miss Martha Gooding are now
ied in their new home in Los
Eeles at s1S4s W. Thirty third
et
and Mrs. W. H. Baugh returned
ne Tuesday from Pocatello where
y attended the Shrine ceremonial
visited friends for a few days.
rs A. 1. Mcmahon, assisted by
Z. L. Platz and Mrs. Herbert
fne will entertain the Ladies Aid
Pe'y OF the Methodist church at
nome Wednesday afternoon.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

5 o5 9Iten ,h caused by an inhamed cora,,,on
u the mucous lining Of the F,sta vunoition
haze When this tube is inflamed ',1S uo,, !,
haa rnmbling sound or inanar}yoo+
hbeaiing. he Unless the infammatiagne e'ts1, csn
stroved sd vreddueeed, e, your hearing may be de- de-
HALLS CATARRH Mrnrr1>,, =,
oo what we claim for it'd iEdAtSiNE ,,S,it VIII
~ Satarrh or Deafness ca,,ssS 5s'1il ~,
barn; bss b HALLS CATARRH MEDIc1NES
rat rRas neen successful in the trestment TtSI ~ =
sdtrh soia tor over Forty Years. =,
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo O
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
PERSONALS

a o o o . 8 o 8 9 q @ o o o o
none 9 or send in a writeup OIL
party. Do not allow modesty
ke responsible for the omission of
social event from this column. We
hot get all of the news unless as
ID in this way.-Editor.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
HEUMAT|SM

|" 6'os y,,s, sost i0 the Human Body II
n "l0 yse Trunks Prescription
Iams pteposterous; in fact, Il Is
|u.o's ~ q suffer with inflammatory
|sns'a. soiatic or any form Of
\ AZ prescription does NOT ruin
'',eeN' q does not depress mo
|od ,,. ''li an iho meat ana good
.ese,', Hisp nhile taking prunks
|Is.l '''n Contains no mercury.
.oda oll wlniersieeu 6r
|, .l, , N positively 0peroomes
IN " fnelmnilsm or eouf ou
.l mono do you uanil
N 'ns iNai M good aua
w 'e l0 eei Something
ff4itai ul|0 anld euf
\ n.a'.Ia. 'A' o'Nq n eape'lW
oI.II'0n Na'la farfll1
Nl Hi eohNf|lNf
Nf0ahanf
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28

The tiresome, back-breaking task Of clothes
washing can be made pleasure in your home
if you will select one of these splendid washers
now So cash places either the Thor model 81,
model 25 or the new Oscllating type Hurley
washer in your home, and the balance is pay
able in easy monthly terms.
THOR MODEL IS is the popular size family washer
hundreds thousands of satisfied 1t
recognized the best cylindertype machine the
market sells a popular price
THOR MODEL 80 has larger capacity than the
age washer splendidy adapted for in larger
families 1t is of a-metal construction with uminoid
cylinder.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
A REMARKABLE 3O-DAY OFFER ON THE I
ELECTRIC WASHERS MADE

attempted
Company maker of fam
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28

) 0 o o o Q . o 8 Q . 90 o o
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
"The Chastening. +"

1.-THE Christening" Charles Ram
Kennedy's new play, direct from a
successful run in New York, will
be given here for one performance
only on Tuesday, at 4:3O, at the
President. New York critics have
claimed that this modern miracle
play will become a classic equal
in rank with the same writer's
Servant in the House." There are
but three characters, a carpenter.
played by Mr.. Kennedy; his wife.
Edith Wynne Matthison, and Mar
garet Gage.
The Wellesley Club has been Civ
en- the honor Of managing the first
performance of 1.-THE Christening"
in Washington. Tickets are on
sale by 7. Arthur Smith.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
''Twelfth Night
by Local Club

In offering Twelfth Night"
April 81, as the fifth full play in
its repertoire the Washington
Shakespeare Society makes two
distinct variations from the usual.
manner of presenting this play.
The principal one is giving the
play with the balance of charac-
tiers as originally written.
OF secondary Importance but
interesting is the Society's in
tention Of playing Twelfth
Night" sin old Italian costuming.
The society's company of play
ers has been presenting full plays,
recitals consisting of scenes from
three or more plays, for the past
three years. The leading men
are Charles B. Hanford, Walter
Beck, John M. Kline, Arthur J.
Rhodes, DR.. Earle Whitley, and
James Otis Porter. Betty Far
rington, plays Maria; Mabel Owens
Wilcox plays Viola; Lulu G..
Adams, Olivia; Clarence Ruebsam,
Feste; E. v. Wilcox, Sir Toby;
Karl G. Pearson, Antonio; Walter
Berry, Sebastian; w. Cameron
Burton, Fabian; Ada Louise Town
send, page.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Dale Discusses
Sabbath Shops
CONTINUED From Page s.

Continued From Page 81
plumb for you, because it is
Sunday, and there is rest for the
plumbing artists.
The question is complicated.
but interesting. Personally, +
hope we shall not. have Sunday
Openings lin New York. we've
been heading that way for good.
ness known how long, but our
lucky stars have protected us.
Chicago has Sunday perform
ances, we are told, and actors
don't mind, because they get an
extra days pay. That, of course,
Is awfully sordid. Who cares
about pay? Certainly nobody
would accuse managers OF de-
handing Sunday performances for
mere revenue. Perish the thought
instanter. Managers do. want
Sunday performances, but they
are altruistic. They want to
educate the masses" (oh, them
"masses"0, and naturally they
deem the theater the fittest edu-
Gator. The masses" should go
to church, but sometimes they
don't. They therefore twiddle
their thumbs at the awful place
called "home (which is rapidly
dying out--and look forward
pleasantly to Monday
However, Mr.. Brady is opposed
by the actors themselves. There
can be no acting without actors,
though there are frequently ac-
tors without acting. Mr.. Brady
has doughty opponents, put he
is doughty fighter himself, and
goodness only knows what he
will do. Like the immortal Bun
thorne, he is very terrible when
thwarted.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Helene Ldckave Coming,

Helene Lackaye, the well known
Washington actress, will appear
at the National Theater In Sam
H. Harris production Of Captain
Applejack," with Wallace Eddin-
ger and Mary Nash, when the
Walter Hackett comedy is given
here April 80. Miss Lackaye has
been member of the cast of
Captain Applejack" since it's
first performance in this country.
Her friends, of whom she has a
host in this city, are arranging
to give a number of theater
parties during the run of the play
here.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
H0LL YNOODCUPID
NOT WORKING
OVERTIME
Screen Writer'S Club Uncovers
Interesting Statistics When
Stars Respond to Question:
naire on Love.

4 T last the heart affairs OF
"a Hollywood have been in.
A "A dexed. The Screen Writ
ers' Club sprang a uuestionnaire
on ia young women, among
them a number or stars, at
luncheon of the Writer'S Revue.
The questionnaires were not
signed. The group. aged from
fifteen to forty. with the average
at twenty-five, confessed to 4 to.
tai of 222 engagements. one
star confessed. to wearing dIa.
mond > ten times. while another
said she had been engaged 50
many times she couldn't remem.
Der offhand.
"If you had younger sister.
would you sanction her entering
the pictures?' was another CUES
ton.
Ninety.two answered yes.
sixteen mo- and six qualified
InG1E dHSW01Ss
In response to D question.
Have you ever been insuIted in
the studios?" only fourteen an
swered yes"
"As member Of the motion
picture colony. could you love
and trust q man engaged in the
same Industry" was another.
Eighteen replied that they could
not. One girl said she could love
a movie actor. but couldn't trust
him, while another declared that.
all picture men are tickle. Eighty
eight said they could both trust
and love a movie actor.
. Forty-four Of those present were
married, while seventy were not. ]
Only six confessed to being
mothers, Indicating that children
are not popular with welded cou-
pies in the films.
Among the stars In the group
were Mrs. Bryant washburn,
Mrs. Wallace Berry, Priscilla
Dean, Truly Shattuck, Fritzi.
Ridgeway. Lois Wilson. Virginia
Browne Earle, Virginia Vail,
Helen Ferguson. Marion Ayres.
Kathleen Key. Virginia Fox,
Sada Cowan and Clara Norton.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15


been used; the original COPY being
lent by the Players Club for the
occasion.
The incidental music was COM
posed by Thomas Bendix, who ar.
ranged the dances and songs with
especial attention to the sixteenth
century motifs. The management
Is planning a gala performance
? for the opening, prominent New
York theatrical managers coming
down for the premiere and most
OF official Washington having been
invited.
The groups behind this new en-
terprise, the American National
Theater, are of such a. character
as to promise a great deal for the
success of the plan. The Produc-
ing Managers association, lead by
their executive secretary, Angus
tus Thomas, are looking after the
managerial end. This group COM
prises fifteen of the most impor-
tant New York producers. Otto
Kahn and Whitney Warren of the
Metropolitan Opera, and numerous.
other enterprises of artistic worth
are on the board Of directors.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
20 Years Ago in
TheateYS Here

COLUMBIA - Jefferson de
~ Angels and company of
seventy-five in "The To-
reader"
NATIONAL-John Drew in
1.-THE Second in Command"
ACADEMY - The dramatic
sensation, "A Desperate
Chance"
LAFAYETTE - Haverley's
Minstrels and Billy Van.
CHASE'S-"The Good Night
Horse" and The Four
Lukens, aerialists.
EMPIRE-Lincoln J. Car
ter's melodrama, 1.-THE
Fast Mail"
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

IN has latest film to be shoaon at the Metropolitan
today Charlie Chaplin plays the role of escaped
convict aoho DISCUSSES himself "genteman Of the
CLOTH to tbroaD off his pursuers.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Film Cafe Scene,

A number of prominent Capital
folk will have the opportunitv
to observe themselves in the
movies" when the curtain goes
up for the lie Paradis Orchestra
at Keith's on April 90.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

LARRY MANNERS, who,
- as stage manager for the
popular President Players,
has been responsible for a
half dozen productions at this
playhouse a0hich s0ould do
credit to BroGds0oy sUorkman-
ship.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Universal has signed a new
serial star, Jack Mower. The
company now has q quintet of
male serial stars consisting IF
William Duncan, William Des-
mond, Art Accord and Fred Thorn.
son.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

urday night at the Shubert-Be-
lasco, solid five weeks run and
that Getting Gertie's Carter at
the Garrick, taking into consider
alton the three weeks run last
spring, is beginning Sunday night
what amounts to the fifth week
in the National Capital. Notwith.
standing the fact the play is
being given at popular prices, the
producer has provided costly set
tings, an expensive cast and
jazz orchestra.