davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
ARMY RECRUITS
WANTED HERE
Sergeant Hardin lie Coming to Open
an Enlistment Office In the
keokuk Federal
Building.
GOOD CHANCE TO TRAVEL
Also an Excellent Opportunity to Be-
come Professional as Mechanic
In the Aviation, Tank and
Motor Corps.

Another recruiting officer Is COM
ing to Keokuk
The trouble about their work here
is that they fit in and out, stay
few days and depart about the time
people realize that they are here
do these recruiting officers for the
army.
Sergeant Aaron N. Hardin is the
one who will arrive Monday and take
possession of the office room in the
third story OF the government build
ing at Seventh and Blondeau streets,
How long he will stay here is not
announced. ,.s%
Orders have been received to &C
cept applicants for service with our
forces in Panama, Hawaii and the
Philippine islands, with the added
opportunity of going to China If serv-
ice In the Philippine islands is asked
for.
An especially attractive PROPOSE
ton is offered men enlisting in the
new air army, the tank corps and
the motor transport corps. all new
branches of the army that are the
development Of the recent war. Any
OF these branches give opportunities
to learn trade worth while-trades
that will, upon the soldiers release
from the army, command an attrac'
tive salary in civil life.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
LARGE CLASS AT
COMMUNION
St. Peters Church Will Have Inter
estIng Religious Ceremony
on Sunday Morn
inn

Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
mass will be the first communion of
a large class of Keokuk boys and
girls, and the religious ceremony will
be very interesting one.
The communicates for the first
time are Corinne Martin, Mary
Boudewyne, Margaret English, Edna
McNally, .Leola .Fa1rlie, Margaret
Brennan, Katherine Kensett, Marga-
ret Williams, Bernice Keefe, Jose
phine Kenney. Margaret Welsh,
Louise Cahill, Mary Dolores Finigan,
Katherine Moran, Helen Hassett,
Mary Nelson, Mary Margaret Good
win, Maxine wager, Maxine Alton,
Vera Martin, Evelyn Rea, Margaret
IDobbs, Mildred Hardesty. Margaret
Gredell, Katharine Murphy. Marga-
ret Dermody, Frank Martin, Edward
Mcnamara, John Reddy, James
Loter, Paul Riser, John Joyce,
Joseph Welsh, Jack Ferris. Francis
Ferris. Joseph Whalen, William
Hogan, John Cox, Francis Azingcr.
Joseph Craig, Ross McNally, James
Ward, Edward Murphy, Joseph
Hayes, Edward Ewing. Franklin WI
liams, James Gillespie Morris, Ed
ward Morris. Theodore I.afeber and
Junior Gallager.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10

1t appeared in red, dry,
scaly patches, with an In
tense itching and burning,
that would become irritated
and form a thick crust.
The itching was severe.
II saw an advertisement
for C,1tic11ra and sent for a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
Johnny Dundee Wins.

FUnited Press Leased Wire Service
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 10
Johnny Dundee won on points from
Richie Mitchell here last night in
ten rounds of the fastest boxing the
fans here have seen in years.
Dundee had the edge in four
rounds, Mitchell in three. while the
other three were even. In the fourth
Dundee landed one flush on the jaw
and Mitchell wobbled, but recovered
quickly. Dundee had the best Of the
argument in speed. but was outclass.
ed in toe-to-toe smuggling.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
STANDARD FOUR
GOES TO QUINCY
viii Battle on the Diamond There
With a Fast Semi-Pro Team
of the City Down the
River

The Standard Four baseball team
will go to Quincy Sunday where they
will play double header with the
Quincy town team.
The game has been postponed
twice before on account Of the rain
and the players are determined to
play next Sunday If they have to
wear boots to do 1t.
The Quincy team is fast semi.
pro team and the local team is
. anxious to try their speed against
them in the first game of the season.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
LADIES

h. oeuar Rapids Republican,: 1t may
= wen TO bear in mind for the re.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10

The average Argentine linseed Cor
flaxl area of 100000 acres is ap-
preached only by that of British In
dia. The United States follows with
about 1000, o0A acres
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10

]. F. ELDER, Postmaster,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10

the week ending May TO- 1919:
Ladies'.
Mrs. Laura Bamason.
Mrs. Ida Carpenter.
Mrs. J. w. Hall.
Mrs. Ethel Hugell.
Miss c. Carrie Kow1es.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest e. Johnston.
Miss Birtha Miller.
Mrs. Chas. II. Russell.
Gentlemen.
Mr.. Walter J. Chapple.
Walter Davis.
Mr. John w. Harvey.
D. Hubbard.
Mr. Emil Oberhoffer.
Mr. Lincoln Reese.
Mr.. Charley Richardson.
Persons calling for letters in above
list will please say that they are
advertised.
J. +. ELDER. Postmaster,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10

sample. purchased more, and after
using only two cakes Of Soap and two
boxes of Ointment my face was
healed" (Signed) c. F. Collins,
General Delivery, New Albany, Ind.
For every purpose of the toilet,
bath and nursery CuticuEa Soap,
Ointment and Talcum are supreme.
Sample Each Pres by Mail. Address postcard:
"ousieura Dept. Il, SosteEa'' Sold everywhere.
Soap &c. Ointment Is and soc. Talcun &c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining In tn
Keokuk postoffice, uncalled for, fo
the week ending May 10, 1919:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
AVENUE GRAND BILL HOLDS
PROMISE OF GOOD ATTRACTION

At Crandalrs Avenue Grand Thea
ter today Constance Talmadge will be
the pictured star in a brilliant photo
comedy of young married life, Hap
piness a la Mode" in which the Prin-
cipal supporting role is portrayed by
Harrison F"rd. In this subject the
most faciie duo n silent dana havN
roles exactly suited to their tempera-
ments and abilities and acquit them
selves with even greater credit than
in previous VehicIcs in which both
have appeared. The direction and
photography are beyond criticism.
Tomorrow's chief attraction at the
Avenue Grand will he 1.-The Haunted
Bedroom" in which the stellar role is
aken with a complete charm by Enid
Bennett, while on Tu"sIsy and Wed
nesday Douglas Fairbanks will occupy
the screen in "The knickerbocker
Buckaroo."
other bookings for the week in
cIude: Thursday, Kitty Gordon in
"Playthings of Passion" supplemented
BY James Aubrey in "Flips and
Flops;" Friday, Dorothy Green in The
American Way" Saturday, Dorothy
Gish in I'll Get Him Yet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
SQUARE DEAL SANDERsON,
Is WILLIAM S. HART, CRANDALL,s

In Square Deal Sanderson" Viii.
liam S. Harris newest starring We
hicle, to be seen at CrandalPs Thea
ter today and tomorrow, will be
found one OF the strongest stories
ever adapted to the screen. Il was
written by Charles A Settler and
picturiZed by Lambert Hi,lver. The
leading character is that OF Square
Deal Sanderson," cowboy who reads
a letter after a fatal duel between a
cattle rustler and a road agent. From
it he learns of the predicdmeut OF
one of the dead mems sister and has
tens. to her aid under the name and
guise OF her brother whom sha has
not seen since childhood. The excit-
ing adventures which befalI Kim
through the instigation of the pol
ished villain who is attempting 10
detraud the girl of her lands consei-
tute the high lights in a film story
that affords the star one OF his best
roles.
For Tuesday and Wednesday Gran
dalrs announces "PIaythings of Pas
sion," starring Kitty Gordon and pic
turing w. Lawson Butt as the princi-
pal feature Of its bill. In this story
OF a social butterhys regeneration
through the sterling example uncon-
sciously set by a young clergyman
engaged in rescue work in the slums,
Miss Gordon has the most interesting
role Of her screen career.
During the last three days OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
At The Resorts
GLEN ECHO.

Picturesque in its scenic beauty,
Glen Echo Park, situated on a blum
overlooking the Potomac. has come to
be recognized as one OF the leading
Fairgrounds OF the Capital. AS a
pleasure resort it ranks high and this
season the thousands OF visitors at
test this fact.
The ride to the park along the bank
Of the upper river is one of the most
popular out Of Washington, and the
picnic groves have been the favorite
romping ground for hundreds of
youngsters every day since the sea
son opened.
Everyone who visits the park, no
matter what their taste may be, can
enjoy the thrills offered by the score
of amusements. Every week night
there is dancing in The widepavilion
to music furnished by Mills orchestra.
Today the usual free band concerts
will begin at $3.50 and Celfo's band
has arranged q series OF military
selections to share with the classical
offerings.
There is boating for the lovers Of
water sports, and the Derby Racer,
the Whip and the Gravity Railway
are being well patronized day and
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
LOUISE GLAUM HEADS
BILL AT MOORE,s GARDEN.

Louise Glaum, one of the screens
ablest portrayers of fascinating, lux
ury loving women, has one OF the
most gripping emotional roles of her
career in Sahara" the feature at.
traction at Moore's Garden Theater
the first half OF this week. 1t is a
story of fascinating Paris, mysterious
Cairo, a beautiful woman and a crafty
tempter; a story of the search for
fancied happiness: for the dream
imaginings that fill the minds of
those who seek more than they have
in life. when, in truth. they have
more than they deserve. The produc-
ton was directed by Allan Dawn.
Beginning Thursday and continu-
ing throuhgout the week, William
Russell will be featured in his latest
top-speed, high-tension special of ro-
nance and mystery, "a Sporting
Chance" a story in which "Big Bill
has the role of a young millionaire
who registers at a metropolitan hotel
for the purpose of killing himself.
He doesn't kill himself, and the rea-
son why furnishes the basis of this
most exciting play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13

PALACE
Sun Wee.-Sessue HayakaWa in The
Man Beneath"
Thurs. -Sat-Dorothy Phillips in
Destiny"
CRANDALLs.
SUM- Mon.-William :. Hart in
Square Deal Sanderson."
Tues Wed.-Kitty Gordon in PLAY
things of Passion"
Thurs Fri. -Sat.-Stuart Holmes and
Ellen Cassidy in The Other Mans
Wife
APOLLO.
Sun -mon.-Douglas Fairbanks in
''The Kuickerbocker Buckaroo."
Tues.-June ElVidge in Love and
the Woman"
wed.-DOrothy Gish in TIL Get Him
Yet"
Thurs-Enid Bennett in The Haunt
ed Bedroom"
Fri.-Constance TaImadgs in "Happi-
ness a Ia Mode"
sst-Madge Evans in Home Want
ed"
KSICKERBOCKER.
Sun. -Mon.-Alice Brady in His
Bridal Night"
ues.-wed.-Emny wshIen in Fools
and Their Money"
Thurs -Fri.-Madgs Kennedy in
Through the Wrong Door"
Sat-Willism s. Hart in Square
Deal SanderBon."
METROPOLITAN
sun;-Wed Brady in His
ThurE -Sat-Madgs Kennedy in
Through the Wrong Door"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
@DOUG" HERE AGAINI
NEW STUNTS PROMISED.

Douglas Fairbanks will be the star
OF the photoplay bill at .Crandalrs
Savoy Theater and Garden today and
tomorrow in his latest special pro-
ducfion for Aircraft, THE Knicker-
booker Buckaroo." This picture, made
at a cost of $264,00O. is acknowledged
to be the best that Fairbanks has
ever done.
other bookings for the week are:
Tuesday. Pauline Frederick in THE
Fear Woman" supplemented by
James Aubrey in "Flips and FIops;"
Wednesday, Constance Talmadge in
Happiness a la Mode" Thursday
Dorothy Green, and Edward Ashley
in THE American Way" Friday
Dorothy Gish in III Get Him YETI
Saturday, Enid Bennett in THE
Haunted Bedroom" supplemented by
Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle in his latest
two-reel scream, "A Desert Hero"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
ALICE BRADY ESSAYS DUAL
ROLE AT METROPOLITAN.

His Bridal Night" the brilliant
camera farce in which Alice Brady
will be pictured as star at Crandalls
Metropolitan Theater the first four
days Of this week. beginning today,
is one Of the most diverting enter
tainments that the heated term will
afford. Light and breezy, as was the
play by Lawrence Irving Rising. from
which it was taken, this photo-com-
edy goes rollicking along to one OF
the most laUghable denouements the
screen has ever reflected. Miss Brady
is filmed in the dual role OF the twins,
and makes OF each a refreshingly
natural young woman.
The leading male roles are taken
by Edward Earle, one OF the most
capable Of the screens leading men,
and James L. Crane, a son Of DR..
Frank Crane, the noted divine, author
and philosopher. The scenes Of the
play are laid in environs OF excep-
tional natural beauty and the action
OF the story is high speed at all times.
Direction and photography contribute
to the superiority of one OF the years
best laughing pictures.
experimenting the major subject
will be shown a specially selected
short comedy, a particularly funny
Mutt and JEFF animated cartoon, reLa-
ting what happened Downstairs and
Up" the News Pictorial and interest
is musical features.
Beginning Thursday, Madge Ken
nedy will be the pictured star at the
Metropolitan in a splendidly execu-
ted adaptation of Jesse Lynch Will
Jams Through the Wrong Door,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
What's When" At the Movie
Houses This Week

RIALTo.
All week-Irene Castle and David
Powell in The Firing Line"
: GARDEN
sun.-Wed.-Louise Glaum in 'sa-
harA."
Thurs sat.-wHliam Russell in "A
Sporting Chance"
COLUMBIA.
Sun.-wed.-zasu Pitts in Better
Tines."
ThuEs.-sat-Msy Allison in AL
most Married"
SAVOY.
un.-Mon.-DouElas Fairbanks in
The Knickerbccker Buckarco."
Tues-Pauline Frederick in The
Fear Woman"
Wed. = Constance Talmadge in
Happiness q la Mode" -
Thgrs:--DorOthy Gish in I'm Get
Fri.-sat.-Enid Bennett in The
Haunted Bedroom
AVENUE GRAND.
sun.-Constance Taimadse in Hap
ptness Is Mode"
Mon.-Enid Bennett in The Haunt
ed Bedroom"
Tues-Wed. -Dougias Fairbanks In
The Kuickerbocker Buckaroo."
Thurs-kitty Gordon m Play
Fri.-porothy Green in The AnsrI-
sst1DOrOthy oish in I'm Get Him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
sqkNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO"
LISTED AT CRANDALL's APOLLO.

"The Knickerbocker Buckaroo,"
starring Douglas Fairbanks and made
at a cost of S264,O0O. will be shown
as the major feature OF the photoplay
bill at CrandalPs Apollo Theater and
Garden today and tomorrow. In this
his latest production Of Aircraft the
popular star offers new examples OF
his ability as a comedian as well as
a series of new stunts" guaranteed
to thrill even the most blase follower
of shadow drama.
other feature attractions listed for
presentation at the Apollo during the
week are: Tuesday, June Elvidge in
Love and the Woman" Wednesday.
Dorothy Gish in "Tll Get Him Yet"
supplemented by "F'lips and Flops,"
starring James Aubrey; Thursday,
Enid Bennett in '"The Haunted Bed
ROOM" Friday, Constance Talmadge
in Happiness a la Mode" Saturday
Madge Evans in Home Wanted" sup
pIemented by Roscoe FATTY" Ar
buckle in "A Desert Hero"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
''THE FIRING LINE7
AT MoORE's RIALTo.


THE Firing Line" the picturiza'
ton Of Robert W. Chambers novel of
society life. gay Palm Beach, luxur-
ious New York. the lure OF life as the
"other half lives, will be interpret
ed by a distinguished cast OF screen
and stage favorites at Moore's Rialto
the entire week.
In this story, keen with satire, rich
in romance, Irene Castle, who plays
the stellar role, undoubtedly has ex-
ceptional material with which to
work. Heading the list. in the two
most prominent male roles are Robert
V. Steele and David Powell with 9th
ers too, numerous to mention.
The central character OF the story
is Sheila, the adopted daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Neville Cardross, New York
millionaires. She does not know Of
her adoption until she overhears a
chance remark. Upset she marries
Malcourt, a childhood friend, who is
inherently morbid. The marriage is
without love, and eventually another
and more attractive man meets Shelia
and falls in love with her, which fact
is responsible for the gripping de-
velopments that follow, and Miss
Castle is given abundant opportunity
for the display Of her genius, situa-
tons being created which make the
picture unique in cinema-craft 1t is
truly Robert w. Chambers novel
come to life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
Big Week of Features
Promised By Movies
JAP STAR FEATURES
IN PALACE ATTRACTION.

IN PALACE ATTRACTION.
Sessue Hayakawa, the great Japan
csc exponent Of the Thespian art be-
fore the camera, comes to Loew's
Paalce Theater today as the principal
star of a powerful, dramatic photo
play based on the clash Of emotions
which ensues when the course of the
love OF a man and a woman is blocked
by barriers of race and caste. 1t por-
trays. in compelling fashion, the ban
of blood that bars the amalgamation
Of the Orient and the Occident and
elucidates with telling force the
famous Kipling dictum of East is
East and West Is West and Never the
Twain Shall Meet"
Hayakawa assumes the role Of a
Hindu scientist, whose researches
have proven OF untold benefit to hu-
manity, but who finds his ageless
love for a Scottish girl effectuaIly
barred by the ties of race. Rather
than make the girl he loves an out
cast, the Oriental commits himself to
a series of sacrifices that are poig-
nant in their intensity.
The cast supporting Hayakawa in
this production consists az Helen
Jerome Eddy, Pauline Curley, Jack
Gilbert, Fannie Midgley, FOntaine La
Rue and Wedgewood NOVEL;. The
added attraction of the program will
be one Of Mack Sennetts most up
roarious comedies, Trying to Get
Along" supplemented by a Burton
Holmes travelogue. the Pathe news
pictures and the Palace orchestral
features
For the last half Of this week, be-
ginning next Thursday, Dorothy Phil
lips will be seen as the star OF "DAs-
tiny" her latest triumph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
MARSHALL HALL.

Marshall Hall, rich in its historical
connections. is the ideal spot at which
to spend a day in recreation, offering
as il does a variety of appealing ad-
vantages. Reached by the well-ap-
pointed steamer Charles Manchester in
an hours ride down the Potomac, its
spacious and well-shaded lawns are
the Mecca for the picnicker. rabies
and benches are to be found at con-
venient intervals, while cool, sparkling
spring water is nearby.
A host OF amusements. such as the
carrousel. roller coaster, swings,
shooting galleries and bowling alleys,
are at hand, while dancing is to be
enjoyed on the riverside pavilion, for
which excellent music Is provided.
The steamer makes three trips to the
Hall daily, leaving the Seventh street
wharves at 10 a. m, ESQ and s:45
o. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13

echo from Broadway in kiss Me-" {
novelty sketch by W. B. Friedlander
Kiss Me" will make its bow to the
Capital for the first time. The cast
Is said to include several musical
comedy people whose faces are IA
afliar to Washington devotees Of the
comedy with music.
Moran and Mack will present 6
6arktown jubilee and the other fea-
lures on the Keith bill are said to
measure up to the standard.
Z The management Of the Belasco is
holding 1.-THE Beginning and Mystery
ef Life" a realistic film, over for an
.other week in answer TO insistent' de-
lTpand. The night performances after
tonight viii be exclusively for women.
y The film houses are holding forth
itempting programs. The houses that
Are dark now are resoUnding with the
aging of the carpenters hammer as
hBterior5 are RENTED for the opening
OF an early season. Renovations will
be made at practically all the houses
that have closed. The Gayety and the
Lyeeum are among those to open first,
shows already being scheduled for
these houses the first week in August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
sHUBERT-GARRTCK,

Washington theatergoers have an
Exceptional treat in store for them
fer the week commencing this even
ing when the Garrick players will
ioffer Henry Miller's comedy-drama,
f"Daddy Long-Legs" at the Shubert.
SGarrick Theater. It was in Daddy
sLong-Legs" that Ruth Chatterton
Scored her greatest triumph, and for
IT'S Washington presentation the Gar
rick players management has hap
PLY cast Eileen Wilson, leading won
an, for Miss Chatterton's role, that
% Judy Abbott.
Earle Foxe, leading man OF the
GaTrick organization, will be seen in
the part created by Bruce McRae in
the New York production, while Mrs.
Jacques Martin, who appeared in the
original company, has been engaged
- again interpret that part. Lynne
Overman, who has been i'll for sew
ici al weeks, returns to the Garrick
sage with tonight's performance,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
sHIS BRIDAL NIGHT CURRENT
ATTRACTION AT KNICKERBOCKER

ATTRACTION AT kNICkERBOCkER
The perpIexities that confronted a
young man who married one Of a pair
Of twins that couldn't be told apart
form the basis OF His Bridal Night"
rollicking photo-farce, in which
Alice Brady will be pictured as star
at CrandalPs Knickerbocker Theater
today and tomorrow. There has prob
ably never been filmed a more en-
tirely enjoyable entertainment than
this in which Miss Brady does ex-
ceptionally facile work in the dual
role Of the tantalizing twins. Ed
ward Earle and James L. Crane, a
son of the noted divine are cast in
the roles OF chief Importance in the
support and Daisy Belmore and Mrs.
Stuart Robson add to the distinction
or a remarkable cast The produc-
ton Is handsome one and the direc-
ton and photography fauitless. AS
supplementary attraction, James
Aubrey will be screened in a roaring
,wo-reel comedy. "Flips and FIops."
For Tuesday and Wednesday the
chief offering will be Fools and
Their Money" a new release concern
ing love, millions and a family tree.
in which the stellar role is taken
upon the screen by Emmy Wehlen.
On Thursday and Friday, Madge
Kennedy will be the star of the bhl
in Through the Wrong Door,"
Through the Wrong Door" will be
supplemented by "Their Day Of Rest"
starring the Carter De Havens.
William S. Hart will be pictured
Saturday in his latest release, Square
Deal Sanderson."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
DOROTHY GIsH COMING
TO I.OERgS PALACE THEATER.

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater for the first four days Of
next week, beginning next Sunday,
will be Dorothy Gish, ''the Little Dis
turber" of d. W. Griffith's Hearts
Of the World" in her latest independ-
emit success, Nugget Nell oneof the
snRppiest film comedies which has
yet engaged the services Of this bril-
liant young ccmedienne. For the,Iast
three days OF next week, beginning
Thursday, Vivian Martin will be seen
as the star OF the Palace program in
Louisiana"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13

an individuality and charm that will
not fail to please.
The story of a girl who. in spite OF
an environment of pessimism, rose
superior to her depressing surround
ings and made a success out OF an
apparent failure, is the theme around
which revolye many amusing and
heart-thrilling episodes.
Next Thursdays bill at the Co
lumbia will be headed by May ALI
son in Almost Married"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Today and all this week there will
be at historic Great Falls Park an
excellent and novel musical program
by the Ladies' Victory Orchestra.
Many picnics will be held this week
and the dancing in the evenings in
the large pavilion overlooking the
falls is becoming more popular with
the crowds who come here as the sea-
son advances. Many parties of mixers,
students OF places of historic interest,
kudakers and others continue to fnd