Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1921, Page 55

&6 ELL, Inez." 1 asks curi- ous, as we seftles our-! selves for an early boarding house break- fast. “why all the gloom?" But it's one thing to put Inez on the stand and something else again to get her to answer questions. She merely unfolds a damp napkin about the size of a cigarette coupon and suru TH admit.” says I “that it isn't wWholly cheering to face stewed rhu- barb for the fifth consecutive mor inz. But chirk up. It might have ' been prunes” her shoulder. “I like prunes. too.” says Inez “Then for the love of soup.” I goos on. “why st a nice spring | hy wearing a face like that?” She finishes the last spoonful of the frait substitute and sops a piece ©f bread in the dish thoughtful he- fore she remarks: “1 have bad dream Iast night” Eh «v¢ 1 “Then you must hav dreamed s were a Staten Island | rrihoat feeling your way Across Yn a thick fog That is. judging by «the sounds.® I don't know I make snores.” Incz. metting a hurt leok into those i Wide-set gray eves ! Few of us do knew i compiaining. either. And if you t care for the word we'll just put 3t that vou slept cloquentiy. But what was there had about this dream says L “Tm n of yours? Thenght vou were being crowded off a ciff by a freight en- ! &ine. or something like that } inez her head. “No. savs she Wack cat walking on| “Why. | shouldn't list t as aj saws L T call ©a comic dream.” R badd luck.” says Inez sol-: emn. 1 read it in dream_book long | time ago. Bad luck sure H if you say the right thing as|, ime on now. Quick. after m buy sixteen sick | avacks @ samovar.” \nd Inez repeats it cager. “You think that stops it. hey? she ) olutely.” says I “Never known to T4il. And now that we've plucked the monkey wrench out of the gears of fate let's hurry around and open up the orangeade booth on daylight saving schedule.” in the front hall though. we're heid up by this old maid landlady of urs—the one with the faded smiie nd the shrewd eves Ah. voung ladies™ sa te busine:s azain™ That's a polite way of putting it.” savs 1 i Then | take it that Miss Peter-; s.n” the zees on. “has not vet found her—ah—rich uncle No.” says L “An uncle so thor- wughly mislaid as Miss Petersen's isn't ! found exsy | “I was just wonderinz. my dear.” | purrs Miss Wellby. “if you were | likely o be permanent zuests. You ree. | have opportunitics fo * “Quite so0.” says L “But if it will nase your mind any 1 can state that we're liable to be with vou for some little time. Anyway. we shall plan] to give you the usual week's notice.” - P VWHICH little exchanze add to Inez's gloomy thouzhts.: “I no like how she looks at me. that| s she. “Off s she. “Oh, she’s all right” says L “oniy |5 she has looked at bdarders so lonz!worst of it. Yo < standinz for so many dollars register gaze. Forget it. ( is a regular morninz. ¢h “hout a barrelful from @ lot of moter trucks and de- “No. by Jerse mehow it's 'Quit that homesick stuff, Inez excursions s 1 Haven't w. zot Centr; planncd to do Inez p “But Wwell. probably uve said saxs |1 i wouldn't be New York if we Anyvway. uld have it all to ourselves. And here's our cozy little white-tiled: VT g0t sta Footh. waiting for us to unbutic front and mix up ten gallons of thirst ncher. So pull up your socks and . busy. Socks ™" asks Inez. gawping « fizure of speech. Inez.” of dill pic les. me, Inez until dark = wa rollinz vours bef wese on the sidewalk! Hand me that hreom.” Nothingz like a little hizh speed in-: 30 B dustry to discouraze a Jinx. bnside o Urg of half an hour Inez was humming “pre(y a tune between her, front teeth as per ques she polished the = T Even when old Popogoulis. | must su the boss. shows up on his daily Prowl vear I'm s along orangeade chain i Reeps chipper. And he's b n toting i, wande: out now S avs Popogoulis. to Inez's musical efforts for take us. Eh?’ minute or 1wo. “Maybe vou feel And ause vou find your rich place cle Hey weok. | “Huh says I Wchin start ne’ insists Inez. 1e exhibits a dirty bill. hen “Two 1t was” snarls the vouth,!'this “and 1 don’'t stand for no short change | > from a moll like you. ive the zent his change apogoulis &oing there's no two-dollar bill in: “Hey revert past here terday with| Incz b d_sport vou fired when!fy'ng that sh Tiris ix 4 frame-up.” road ” says she saxs L It vou can |1 le Aord to_shoot the profits that way. tra ling with ouil find out Suturday. Miss | my toes Trilby Mar.” says he, *who What ™ savs | wall doek us” might work tha in «old avs for | - 07" save he. glaring at_ me fand ler it fall wi'h those beady litt eyes. “Then ! hrajds o you know what you Ket” The chuck igiuck th hat's all o us u s well mee “nough 1o & when when they long. old d y 3 “Bah' wave Popogoulis, slamming | S23¥ 1 CBut the booth gate hehind us thin “Meaning Aloha and farewell, 1 sup- pose™” savs I “Hue keep a dry eve, Popper. and we'll do the same. S there we were, turned loose on upper Broadway at 1015 in the morning. AN dressed up i white and nowhere > g0, Trust Ines for stating the case frankiy and directiv. It was coming | 1 1, 0 e migAtL T "Thexre b ong with, these Greeks. cen onee.” bby it's all off. So “What = forget the z smilex anvway. How be nearly noon. with nouri feast.” TtUs lucky | “wWell,” savs 1, “we might wan lumbus and shed a few tears, but ten to one a traffic cop would shoo us off | Jimmy. He| and nobody pathy. So why not remember that it's HERE'S nothing shifty about her |up mental peocesses theugh Inezl “Row abow whaics ber head glovmy. "I Lold you|Simms?” asks TRILBY MAY SHOOS OFF A JINX s seare/T SHE TOOK eema m‘ BUT FINALLY SHE DID GET RECK i s LLOW BR DOWN HER HAIR AND LET IT FALL IN TWO GREAT \r. Williams went away. R HER SHOULDERS, ion, though a newcomer in our tow Miss Wellby.” says she i that black cat dream bring bad luck.” 8 time comes.” glancing ¢ Simms part) “and that 5 ‘Il keep on telling me periuntil some day in desperation I shall hat at times she gets on that cashihide vour gum. h. but [have felt the full 'let's buck up and see if we can't grin something es” says 1. ¢, girlies, toddle off, will force of the blow Yes-s-8-s7 says Inez. drawing in Didn't = you say of Sth avenue violers? How aBout hunting ‘em?” vone. diluted a bit by the exhausts| “BY Coleraine?" says Simms. We were here first Rot to the toddling | we haven't stage vet.” “Weil. you'd better,” says he. Zoing to shoot here presentiy, and you'll livery cars. “Pretty soon ice <o out ! ferry somewhere uptown. and here's a ke and vilets come in woods by duck car bound north. raine.” <ay to making a day of it?" unexpected off- What do vou Then I gave him the grin. You must. this near-red head, but spare flag, she sald,” says Don’t budge, Inez. director who Tark. just across the circle” we'd had a regular Too many bums on benches.” says| fOr us, as a reward of mer ; this a we would have rained. I'd have frittered aw of my enthusiasm ed. Before w the the boat we bought some. roils pound of sliced bologna. and Your country’ quoting free. [should have been Tussed. 8he wasn't,t Vhole Sixty-seventh Congress. One la loughnut and returns the stare: and said “Ralph Waldo Emerson thinks he owns the earth. says Jimm “Guess you've run against| something this time, Mr. Simms.” But Simms hadn't worked %t his job without learning a thing or two about the female of the species. bows polite. registering merriment. doughnuts. and enough gum And when we tr off the ferry we found a ‘;"“" A aroka Foing sgmewhere, and w oD o aver | aboard. and ifl no time at all we werc folling vours before the season's OTC*. {an top of the Palisades with a whole S L L lot of New Jerfey spread {us. and everything all land pale yellow. t stood out He takes off young ladie fectly within think of disturbing But when you have quite fin- our rights and I wouldn't repast for “You win, Mr. s Walter Raleigh couldn't ike 0o many pink have done move anywhere you . But if there’s to be I'm sure my friend M Petersen would be thrilled if she could stay somewhere on the sidelines and see 7" said Inez. springing | 3 ion, and answering it in the asses and showing iume breath. as usual heeh dimples 10 favored cus- 'niCith you. that i strong for all this sort she still ihing Back in Minnesota, when I used say any time. ture taking “We shall be honored, Miss——er- ses inquiring. “Trilby May Dodgs ou care for the whole of it.” he last few days. You spring mornings, I'd forget how lone- half sisters ¢ zot the same sort of feeling right hills off there? after lis- We'll see how near them this car will BOW we haven't towed some | was and how litile I cared for und so Popogoul <tepmother could rinz him in as a heavy in- Sort_of ripples from the tongus it? Wouldn't go bad on a program. But those hazy you get the Treex and water in the background, eh” bunch of propie’ will Y. we bend was a pond where a cre No find him yet” says Inez. “Next' dammed up. and somcbody had built uess. ‘an old-fashioned mill pogoulis, wheel that {(X|a|])' nd it wasn't two minutes later K were xome willow t H when this Youth with the ingrowing | f xrecn turf along the bank. All it'of the c 4 hot debate with Inez lacked was a gill frame to be marked | the siceve. « given him. 598 and seni to the art department: ! only show up we ¢ “Coming up* with a water! says Jimmy, as another touring car tears around the curve. And as I am feading Inez out of range he grips me excitedly by rees and a streteh | ctors, honest? “None other, ’em have their costumes all on and are aking up their faces and hand they look dead,” little ghastly But 1 know | hear they have to do that so they'll take I'm | well in the pictures. break for us, eh? thing like this. “That | il's done. all that stuff vou get ver when you xec it on the the one that she whispers husky “See, some over the chanze she “Ah. wotcher tryin’ to pull on me?" | for a bargain das L ashy. messy. Cl gave ver a two.”, retty soft about getting fired {when we can drop into anything like 1 have half a mind to yodle | 1 believe ! See And | should we worry now that I remember, 1 don't yodle very e e Kind of a lucky Being right in on 4 says Incz. Now you'll know I drawer.” savs I taking a Do a throw-back.” says I Besides. Mr Vopogoulis, I've | is. I'm going barefoot for a while and | on this voung hick. Saw | paddle my tootsies in the i ks twice, real rapid. signi- | He'll turn the crank when he starts And Mr. Simms ix th, whole outfit. automobiles.” “T'il duck | b announcing that Simms_ was, sazs the chin one.| “When they d B {1ehind the bushes. Joxoulis, counting | mus:.” Please | Ana 1 ai for Tamarack dn’t propose ound more than an hour more | for a lot of people who didn't know the | value of time Junction and all bt who had a scenario mind & in the mud and then wiggled IUs a gorgeous your toes mud and feeling clean again. sensatien, working into soft biack woze beween ‘em. it don't get past in the: dying to do it. A Not with this sketch. We!dare. But finall to be docked.” | reckless. She to Miss Waters with her Miss Waters, ot your wig on yet'" she did get k down her hair in two great yellow : er _her shoulders. braids full young lady with snappy black ey don't sleep in it, you know all the way from Fort . was 17 Estelle, hand me that blond | frontage alo abomination from the prop. suitcase, will' parcey Goofus. or whatever name he of buttercu |and made a wreath that I pinned over r white forehead and behind her | . 1 | after pawing around frantic for a | vamping through the iron bars. Isn't telle says there's no|that the main idea™ but. Here' Perfertiy old Gou- lash.” suys | ong. Inez e Inez. staring stupid. | Upp e g ‘You're a dead | s ringer for Parthenia.” handed our release, | TNELT T AT ! loose his real d.ri nk vhe was a queen somewhere t- | and don’t look like you'd been kicked | fter he'd gone arch himself, Some were sarcas- and | listen closely to Your Trilby May.” he said| “All right!" chants Inez in that! simple you have! can manage delicatessen lunch, I'm sure 1 could do her black ey the next thing Mr. And! mms knew he was | t men -|Ing. “That's right. Chuck the big our gum. Inez, apd let's spread the Who was he talking to. anyway. she'd She was there fo work | him understand, ! Je i ring aariand not 1o be bawled out by any merr | from the palace by the hack L hundred-dollar- -week ? 2 door. and struggled and pumps. ing the last | baok into my lisle threa |like to know?” Paramount %1 beople ‘were simply hegging her to sign ar contract al twice getting from | cheap skates. apologize and send back for the wig, or ihe could go twiddle “We lose our job, he Shel malcs for just as we © wcrude, but accurate.” says 1 weyof the doughnuts a have pulied in from the road and the next “\What we do now." demands Inez. |thing I knew a heavy buil® man had | her er | jumped out. waiked around us b over there by the statue of Chris. Co- | Ress like and pmebody in the announcing “All right, mms could | id offer words of sym- * ¥ % x a hoot which. | L "he be- | knees. Perfectly swell. Now right 1 know how important it is for | #long the bank there, careless and proceeds to 2 geach of a day and pretend we're hav- T which Jimmy, ing a vacation?” <% dressed voung gent * * x % unload a tripod mchine and set 1 know I'm through with you * snaps Miss Wat t 1 kno Peasantey.” mhatilinow Crusin Jar and rubbin THE SUNDAY: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. MAY 29 1921—PART 4. HE RAMBLER ENTERTAINS HIS COUNTRY G IN NATION'S CAPITAL OT every Sunduy vt bler mo forth inte th green and charming COURTEY T WEite A story you. It is not alwayvs bad weather that keeps him at home. Sometimes it is something Worse than that. On this occasion it Was company People have S0 many for tonians as Washin u cun ur and without beins told in det ders why the Rambier had not time write the usual Kind of a story. The visitors wanted o he introduced to the President. and. s all Washing- re supposed 1o be on terms | tonians of amity and familiarity with Prosi dents, the Rambler told his country ins from that he would | Imake a date with the President. | zot a friend at the White House to fix it up and 1 fold them that the | | President was tickled o death to] | hear that they were in town. but {little disappointed that they did not bring their rips rizht up to the | White House and make themsclves | at home. and That. being a hovhoo and lifelons friend and college chum mine mber of the same Sunday school class. wnd all t sort of thing. he wonld b py o cxtend the giad hand to them. | told them that the President usually | cou dropped around to my house aft hours to get my g on tions that perplexed him, but believing that they would like 1o look the White Hous ov he thought it would be better » have them come over there. 1 hired an| auto for a day, telling them that | my own car was in the Shop. havins | stuck a nail in its foot and go Jame the day before. and. not want- ing the poor thing to run any dan- ger of lockjaw. 1 had borrowed Gen Stiff's car and my warm persronal {friend, Admiral Bowlez, had loaned {me his chauffeur | i We went to the hotel fo lunch, s 1 acted as though I patroniz day, shook eating house every IWith the head waiter. calling him by ihis first name. | told them that 1 {usually took luncheon at the Mctro- politan Club, of which 1 was a char- ter member. but that sometimes 1] Hiked to be real promiscuous and mix with ordinary folk. and when in that humor 1 generally lunched at one of Hihe hotels. 1 mever said a word ahout zetting my midday meal at a lunch room week in and week out. The thought the check was high, hut smiled indulgently and said that never gave a thought to such trifles. You know how it is when you are | showing friends from afar about | Washington. You do things like this| {sourself. The cigars cost two-for-a- | quarter. and 1 slipped “the band of | mine into myv vest pocket to show it | to Some fellows just to prove that 1| could order something higher than a | nickel smoke when forced 1o do it. ok % % \\E walked up the Avenue to 13th street, and, pointing to a large, | low granite building with a row of fluted columns on the 13th streeti side, 1 said: “Rather a pleasant that—a little dull and quiet since Mr. Mel- 1] il | lac is inclined to be quite talkative with me. and often sends for me when the |insOh. very well.” says Simms, indulg- | Treasury is a little short of funds {ing in'a sigh. I spoke to everybody 1 met whom 1 * X ¥ X T thought well dressed enough, and = . _{bowed to every lady in a good-look- H 2 was a patient, long-suffering |in “machine. ,\1_\-).-mmu,\» cousins i person—when he had to be. He|from Boston wondered why I was not ! <hrugs his shoulders and gazes around i District Commissioner. “but 1 told la ithem that for a long time it was the jat the little group of actors. Who are|cystom not to appoint prominent citi- ! maintaining a strict neutrality. zens 1o that offic and becau: of this body suggests anything, or points ajcustom 1 had been overlooked. wav out | Nearly every government clerk 1 X = met Wwho had on bagzy trousers and And about thén, for no reason andjevery farmer with u wide-hrimmed {from no cause that 1 can explain, Ines | hat 1 addressed and said, “Good aft- o ernoon, senator.” My country cous- lets out this throaty chuckle of hers. |ins from Boston came to the conclu- ! Including . Mr. Simme. At whieh 1ne|8ion that | was intimate with the i “Greal Pedro!" gasps Mr. Sim {punching Jimmy in the ribs. “Look Sh?" says Jimmy. i ‘Queen Fulda's wig!" says he. And i the next thing 1 knew he had Imunrbd’ over in front of u “Pardon me. Miss Dodge.” says he “but—ah—is that hair of your friend’s {the real thing. or t grows on h “Just my luck 1ot to beat Bill Smith (9th), | conjecture that the R; bler has acquaintance wi 1l the cr brities of the capital.” said 1, “1 have a great many nds becausc when 1 foresaw that a disastrous drought was to fall upon the land and that much suffering would ensue 1 took certain safety measures Ralph Waldo Emerson Smtih (9th) and his wife. Louisa May Alcott Smith, said that a visit-to Washing- ms, to0. Of course, though, if she can't take it off, theres 0N Without payving tribute to the iint < there is: Hex. Jimmy: | lories of art at the Corcoran Gal- a Ilery would be no visit at all. and they | Come ose-up. How about her. leh? With the robes on and all would | ivou know the difference yourself? Would you, now?" ; [ “I dunno as I would,” admits Jimmy. | Were seemed to know quite as much about the paintings in the gallery as many tizens of Washington. While thi sXpressing their rapture over “Then it's merely a question of|the pictures with precision, but with | whether the yvoung lady is willing to!a pronunciation that almost required help us out of & hole,” say the services of an interpreter, Ralph “You mean—" says [ Waldo Emerson Smith (9th) turned { from him to Tnez. 1o me and said: “Of cours spend “Doing a few hundred feet of Queen{much time in this wonderf: Fulda for us™ save he. “It's a simple | “Of course, of course,” ne." come down here ever ‘It would have to be.” says I. “Wait Vil ask her. Listen, Tnez. You wers jsaying a little while ago that vou'd like ! |lo be a queen just once. Well. here's | dav's work. N hington | H ul aid morning after breakfast and before going to the office, just for the purpose of tuning up my artistic t for thel 3 w your chance. What do you think” i people have the same habit. We are *I think it would be swell.” savs Inez {a great people for art, literature, | And right there. with Miss Waters ' mus {looking on and biting her nails, welnever think of spending a Rundred ! |dressed Incz in the robes of rovalty.!thousand dollars fora picture without draped a gorgeous jeweled girdle! getting expert advice from me to {crown on her head. and led hér injpure linseed oil and white le WITH SIGHTSEEIN ND Then He Goes Back to the Days of Long Ago. When Certain Opera Com- panies, Strolling Players and Musical Stars Found Great Enthusiasm Among \Vashingm- nians—Albaugh's and the Garrick—A Visit to Corcoran Gallery of Art and a View From the Monument. INGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARWORY. comes from a panhandie Canada border the southeast corner of 15 there is a shabby litt] often after tween the acts pid pais of mine—gzons the click- | an hear vou feetly Tovely is the ing of the typewrit you come up here often? vour lips as ple are very keen on riding to Monument the new opera fantry Corps on Monday two thousand and if you were for the doors to open o that they and movies. The directors | around her waist, put a glittery brass | whether*the paint was mixed with | As we passed from the ga down through the Monument lot we met a man on horseback Ifront of the camera. For a minute. | 106, 1 thought she was going to gel: away with it. But no seoner does Mr. | very hands: imms bhegin explaining to her what|and I said, “Good afternoon. senator.” she was supposed to do than sheilouisa May Alcott Smith turncd to | ducks that Goddess of Liberty chin of | Ralph Waido Emerson Smith (9th) {hers and gets on that foolish simper. d: Slichought the: Sendtejonly | “No. no!” he shouts. “Not that way. & “memberahin of minety B | "Nos"suid R W. E. Smith ¢ At which Tnez ducks it all the more. | $PeaKing in accents that were i He wotked for ten minutes wertny | Harvard or a foreign dialect. “the more desnerate every second. with|Senate does not consist of mm-!\-»lx“ {Inez rapidly lapsing inte that rigid, |members: it consists of «Senator wooden state which is almost as bad| 4ePIY Cabot Lodge b y 'wooden at (M. A Smith, “T thought he was th Sxcuse me. Mr. Simms. but you! PFCSents \Im are ‘:wnth right in 3 _Mr. Simms, b ! said, “but the gentleman | {wont gt ‘anywhere with her thation horseback is a real senator— (h 1 ‘Then how?' he demands. “Perhaps.” says I “if you could dope |out to me just what you want her to| do. I might get her to perform.™ 1 “But—but Tm surposed to be di- | I rector here” he objects. ! n xou talk Minnesota?" | ask “No." “says he. I was born in Brooklyn. Go to it. Miss Dodge. You \see. the plot of the story is like this—" 'And he proceeds to sketch |t hast “I get vou" sava I “The Queen has escaned from the tower where the old Kink has had her shut up, and while sl wandering by the water ng comes this young Sir 1 flags by, and he's the one she's been xactly.”, says he. “Then we're off.” says I “Com. Inez, pry vourself out of that tranc tin a vital spot by a tin mule. Aad cheerful sing-song of hers. “How I| | should act. hey?" * ko % ] IKE a'queen. dearie. and I know you'll do it fine." says I. sooth- | casino stuff and look like a face card. Sce. you've got on the clothes and the ry. and yow've just strayed out | You're the leading lady of the land, {remember. and nobody can hand you iany rough stuff and live. You're the {whkole works. barring the old king, that you've just naturally lost taste for. That's better! Pep and dig- nity. with your chin well off necklace and limber motions in | natural, ‘as if you were back in Col- eraine looking for violets. How about it, Mr. Simms?" That's a queenly tread if I ever (Continued on Eighth faze )™ THIS BUILDING WAS THE GARRICK. mother and father were. were there have made their exit from agze of life, but as the Rambler these paragraphs voices of old friends wk imb to the top of the dome to see Kun rise fr 3 Monument, k buildinz which was the what a fine McCullough and Marie L and a flood of ha for not goins int ‘ountry this ummer opera season: to make amends by our hearts a: recalling some joining with you Winston and her tuneful. nother on- | era troupe that £00d old summer time in thos. mean Mary nge and the others whose u can't recall, we'll help ouble-sheet” Star of Saturday contained this: and the drama in_this rity are on the qui vive for the op November Signors” Cami E week will be were there on everything you will see in vour mind’s eve. chairman; ¢ With them wer, Bruce Gray and H. 1. Rooxe and Col box above Moore of the Light ntry. and his staff, A. W. Kelley, Leach and Justice Miller, Col rison Miss b names AN aclock on the big curts « vew thing Hay of t audicnce app the gon audience ¢ House wou thing. but everyd Ned Hay. often his mail wa K B H B Hay fig audience poetical ir «who had e \ bowed adieu up. showing th Abbott and chestra began Bannot was lowered over the Abhott. dreserd as n. Joined the inz of the n the che, “Semiram ture the lower rt President panied by Mr Cameron and P'h President the curtain, tect, was 12 bashet of flow. tle speech, teiling he was, but aise how at_the auspicious o The Rambier members of the ovening night been omitted in The the tenor Maurice basso £ celsior. Was 135 mights a vou Mrs 1 iss Freiinghuysen ps. private ame After the second led for the stra handed of flowers and he £ how cmb wlso how pleased spicious oprning homas Guis: Abbott troupe. used by Kiralfs tinimitable) 1 which on as evening m wton —and ped which opening’ s hean 1o Al AV s tor Dou Mr to thy was, but She avi the arch and he zot made a i embarras d he was names of t troupe on the 1o have They were and the week after house wam “Inimical Spectacle B Ivertis having had a run of Garden. New in York. After Excelsior came John T Raymond in o1, Mulberry week “Off to ed “Fuller oper Al mantic Irish bury and Cha ing “The Wages of house. and the w Lawrence Barrett “Richelien.” “Frances | “The Blot on | ~dulius Ca | |V frame | sar.” "HILE Emma augh's. Ford’s in Bartley Foe"; Agnes Booth. Charles Overton were play- Congress” and The next by a troupe cali- at th, after that “Hamlet.” Rimini " Scutcheon™” and Abott Wag SInging at nlon was at mpbell's “ro- “Friend and . Mar- the Na- tional and Pat Rielly's “All-Star Com- bi ique. Wh Albaugh's Joe National in “Cricket on the l”Lv-nd Me Five course, “Rip Van Winkle Palmer was at Ford's in heart.” supported known and liked davs. whose name was T. When Lawrenge with him Louis beautiful wife, Marie Wainwright. the classic drama at Pavements of Paris the National romic opera “The Mascotte” Museum. which had been from Lincoln Hall. While the “ompany was ion” was Theater Com- Egypt” was at s at the Hearth.” and, of Minni- My Sweel actor w those J. Hawkins who ha James and James llent actress presenting remots “The = showing at Kimbali's singing Herzog's Nev made over Abbott Oper: Albauzh's the faithful democrats of the District were expressing more jovous ver. time flies and landsiic lways slide on v cratic party markable way bration of th Cleveland—remember was Thursd nd the time November 1 themselves in much How les do ot the demo have a re- of survivi merous destructions, not yet come vou know what While Emma ugh's we staged des of the its_nu axes have oh, well, sang at Al- the big was in_cel.- Grover name?- night. of you marched M that procession. and vou will perhaps rec over nearly the route was from the ea Capitol to the Avenue, to 1o F. to 13th, Avenue. to Washingt w Hampshire Massachusetts ircle (Dupont) nue, to K. to nue. to ecity hall The chief (Bill) Dickson James 1. Waugh, fron th stre Tth. to the Circle. to walked . The of the 1st. to I Street to Connecticut ave- Louisiana av walk William marshals were McBlair. Charles F. Shelton. Thomas F. Cogan and Maj. H. L. Biscoe tihe marshals Richard H. Spindle, Capt. J. T. Dyerr. William I Tune. The aids to Hume. Eugene McC Woodb: Miller. Clement W. Howard, Charles C. Dun- canson. Dr. John D Charles Liewellyn W, son. Robert Cailaha . Samuel arnett, Johnson B. Lit- G. Me- ingshead. shn P Dick- Benjamin Wheatiey Frank Janes Al Grummond. Washington Nailor. H McCauley. George W Mickey, Patrick Maher. E Julius = Tolson. Finley Bauer. John . Lynch. Tiland. Miltc celebration.