davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Activities Ofthe DplOmatsand of Official Weddngs
and Engagements Dinners on the Calendar

honor. Miss May Mayor. was gownsd
in turquoise-blue silk, with pink
georgctte hat. and carried pink roses.
william A Welch. Of Washington.
atced as best man for his brother. A
reception followed the ceremony at
the home OF the brides mother in Fo~-
rest Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Welch left
later for their. wedding trip North. and
upon their return TO this city will be
at home after March IS at the Riggs.
Announces Engagement.
Mrs. Eugene Joseph Tighe an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter. Laura Marie Friday, to A.
Edward Kountz. of Pittsburgh. Pa
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adas
Israel Congregation will give a nov
city Purim dance tonight at Old Ma
sonic Temple.
Mrs. william P Pope. of Columbus.
Miss. is visiting her father, Capt.
Fred Beale, at 113O Columbia road.
0apt. AIessandro Sapelli. OF the
Royal Italian army. chief OF the Ital-
ian Information Bureau at New York,
and Mrs. Louis F. Post. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary OF the Depart
ment OF Labor. were the guests Of
honor at a reception given at the
Beaux Arts Salon, 1913 H street. for
the French Club. yesterday afternoOn.
Rudolph de Zapp was host, and Miss
Blanche Gregory, chatelaine. Captain
Sapelli gave an intensely interesting
talk on "ItaIy's Claim to the Adriat-
ic." and Mrs. Post spoke on the
League OF Nations.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin H. Pilson will
entertain a party OF guests at the din
ner dance on Wednesday which will
mark the formal opening OF the Cafe
St Marks other hosts at dinner that
evening will be Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Freeman Clark and DR.. William s.
Newell.
The alumnae and former students Of
Winthrop College, S. c.. are urged 10 at
tend the regular social meeting Of the
Winthrop Daughters Of Washington on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home Of Miss Estelle Hyman. 1907 r
street. Plans will be made for South
Carolina banquet.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Miss Moran Married.

Miss Elizabeth Moran, daughter Of
the late James w. Moran and Mrs.
Moran, and John Clarence Welch. Of
Washington, were married Saturday
afternoon in All Saints Chapel. For
rest Park, Baltimore. Rev. T 3. Kenny
performing the ceremony. The bride.
who was given in marriage by her
brother, Thomas D. Moran, was in a
wedding gown OF white satin and
duchess lace embroidered in pearls.
and carried a shower bouquet of roses
and pale lavender orchids. Her siste-.
Mrs. Charles A. Price. OF New York.
was mRtrOn OF honor and wore a
cream lace dress with large black
lace hat. and carried a shower bou-
quet OF sunburst roses. The maid Of
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

nard will give at the home OF her
parents. Major and Mrs. Arthur
Owens, in the navy yard. N honor of
Miss Hortense Hodges. Miss Hodges
Is well known in Washington, where
she visited as the guest Of Miss Anita
Kite.
Mrs. H. Campbell Graef and Mrs
Mark Bristol entertained at an in
formal tea yesterday afternoon at Mrs
Graef's home in K street Mrs. Charles
$. Bromwell and Mrs. Armstead Davis
presided at the tea table
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Mcmahon. we e
at home informally yesterday after
noon at their apartment in the Cres-
ton. Mrs. Mcmahon was formerly Miss
Ida Bowie. They were assisted yes-
terday by Mrs. Robinson Downey and
Mrs. Joseph K. ThrOpp. who preside ed
at the tea table; Mrs. Culprit Harri-
son, Miss Pauline Wilcox. Miss Helen
Griffith and Miss Chrystobel Hill.
Mrs. Murray Cobb has left Wash
ington on her way to France She has
received word that her husband, Capt.
Cobb. U. s. A. who is with the Amer
lean EXpeditionary Force, is serious
ly i'll and has been granted special
permission to join him.
dinner was given at Servants on
Saturday evening by William B. Col
yer, chairman OF the Federal Trade
Commission. and Mrs. Colver in hon.
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Hickey,
If Cleveland
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

tTHE JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
! AND VIsCoUNTESs fSHII will
go to New YORK on Fri
day to attend the annual banquet
Of the japan Society that evening, at
which they will be the honor guests
During their brief visit in New York
they will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
! Ebert H. Gary
The Secretary OF the Treasury ana
Mrs. Carter Glass have with them
| their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Powell
Glass, and her small son, who have
come to Washington from Florida.
Major Powell Glass is in France.
Hosts At Dinner.
The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston will be hosts at dinner
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin will
entertain a brilliant company at din
ner on Friday evening, March 81, IN
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh {.
Wallace. who are sailing shortly for
Paris. where Mr.. Wallace will take up
his new duties as American ambassa-
dor to France.
George Bakhmeten. former imperial
Russian ambassador, and Nine. Bakh-
meter were hosts at dinner on Satur-
day evening, their guests being asked
to meet the Minister Of Serbia and
Nine. Grouitch.
During the absence OF the Secretary
Of Commerce, william e. Redfeld,
Il a
week on a speaking tour OF the West.
Mrs. Redfeld will visit in her "ld
home in Brooklyn.
Sir Grimwood Mears. who came to
this country with the British ambas-
sador, Lord Reading. on his return to
Washington and Is attached to Lord
Readings star, has taken apartments
at the Grafton Hotel
Back to Texas Home.
Major and Mrs. Richard Van Wyck
Negley, sOn-in-law and daughter Of
the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur
Lesson. have returned TO their home IN
San Antonio, Tex, from San Diego.
Cal. where Major NegIey has been On
duty. He has been released from the
aviation service. Miss Sidney Bur-
leson. who has been their guest. IS
still in San Diego and will return to
Washington about Easter time.
DR.. Carl Paul Hubscher. counselor
OF the Swiss legation, who has return
ed to this country from a visit to
Switzerland. and Nine. Hubscher are
at 240O Sixteenth street. Nine. Hub
scher stayed with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Kesley Schoepf, in Cincinnati,
while her husband was away.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
are in New York and staying at he
Ritz-CarIton Hotel
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
OFF For New York.

The Hon. Mrs. Murrough o'Brien.
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. AkseI Wichfeld in Washington.
has gone to New York for a few days
preparatory to sailing for England.
She came to this country to settle up
the estate OF her mother. Colonel
O'Brien was at one time military at
tache OF the British embassy.
Mrs. MedilI Mccormick has gone
to New York to remain a few days.
Lieut. John l. SaltonstalI. L. S. N.
who has been on duty overseas. has
returned to this country and Joined
Mrs. Saltonstall at their home in
Washington. He has been released
from the service. Mrs. SaItonstall is
taking no part in society as she is IN
deep mourning for her mother. who
died recently.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tuckerman
have cards out for a dinner on We'd
nesday evening. They entertained a
company at dinner on Saturday, their
guests being asked to meet the Min
lister OF Salvador and Nine. Zaldivar.
The British Ambassador and the
Countess of Reading will be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow
in the box at the opening perform
gnce OF Maeterlincks new play, "A
BurgomRster of Belgium" at the Be-
lasco Theater this evening, its premier
in this country. other bOxholders IN
cIUde the Belgian minister, NJ. ne
Cartier de Marchienne. who turned his
box over to the legation stan for the
week: the former Imperial Russian
Ambassador and Nine. George Bakh-
meteff, the Secretary Of the Swedish
Legation and Baroness Bonde. Capt.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont, and Mrs.
Henry r Rea. The entire mezzaniue
has been reserved for cOnvslescent
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital
General and Mrs. Barnett. the Misses
Patten. and members Of the French
high commission will also be in boxes
The American production is beins
given by special arrangement with
the Interallied Art Association.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Mrs. Baker TO Sing.

Mrs. Baker. wife Of the Secretary q
War will sing this evening at ne
regular March meeting OF the Ohio
Society Al Rauscher's. and Miss Mabel
7. Boardman will speak After the
business meeting, al which Justice
Day will preside Mrs. William Ham
ilton Bayly, second vice president, will
be in charge Of the meeting. Among
the hOstesses for the evening are Mira
william Howard Taft Mrs Atlee
FOmerene. Mrs. Benedict CrOweIl. Mrs.
Rufus Day. Mrs. Charles G walcuJL
Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs. Christy d.
SwOpe. Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. Mrs. g. !.
Karger and John Hervey Young.
The young lady ushers are Miss
Mary Allies. Miss Ruth Albert. Miss
Celeste Childs. Miss Helen Drake, Miss
Alice Drake, Miss Louise Carver. Miss
Helene Hamilton. Miss Winifred Hol-
ton. Miss Theresa Karger. Miss Eliza %
beth Johnston. Miss Josephine TOwner
and Mrs Charles Oehm Parks.
Mrs. AdOlphus station. wife Of Com
mander : atom. L. s N. after spend
ing the last few months in Boston.
has returned here, and is now visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Mort
gomery Blair, al Silver Spring. Md.
Miss Anne Gordon. daughter OF Mrs
George Barnett. and Miss Reeve Har-
ris are among those who will attend
the dance In Philadelphia tonight
which Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chandler Bar
Evening star., 1919-02-23
POLI'S.

The Messrs. Shubert viii present
Edward Locke's comedy drama, ."l'he
Dancer" with Martha Hedman as the
featured player, at Polls this week.
Edward Locke, the author of The
Dancer" is also author of 'Tbe
Climax" and The Case Of Becky =
Martha Hedman, who is featured in
THE Dancer" is one of the most
popular players of the day. She was
featured by David Belasco during the
past three years in 1.-THE Boomerang.
Other important players in the cast
are Gypsy O'Brien, Jean Temple.
Beatrice CoIlenette, John Halliday,
Harry Mestayer, Joseph j. Keegh and
Joseph Woodburn.
The selfshness of love, the impos-
sibility. of opposite temperaments
ever harmopizing and the superior
spirit of devotion with which women
are mbued are the lessons i'm
parted in THE Dancer" Lola
Kerjnski. a Russian dancer, has been
trained from childhood by her per-
sonal manager, Bodjan. who truly
loves her. Lola has led a bohemian
existence in all parts of the world,
hut always under the watchful eve
of her brother Nicholas and the
guardianship of Bodjan. One day. an
aristocratic New Englander. Peter
Quincy Hale. who has been following
her across the highways of Europe,
Evening star., 1919-02-23
MABEL GARRISON
cJhube1Z BeZa5Co

spring words to Yanks as well as
Tommies, to Canadians and AnZacs, as
well as to the Ladies from Hell' as
the Germans called the killed High
landers. He returns to America with
a. new message message of peace
instead of war. This is typified in his
latest song,
Don't let us sing of war any more, .
Just let US sing of love-
Harry Lauder knows the Joy of
peace and victory, as well as the
heartache of war, and this is en-
bodied in his work Despite his ex-
clared to retain all their old element
of bubbling and Irresistible merri-
nent although a deeper note now and
again finds its way into his rhyming
5ilnes.
Many new songs are announced, in
addition to his Peace Song" in cIud-
ing Back, Back TO Where the Heather
Grows" When ! Was Twenty one" "
There Is Somebody WAITING for Me-
Il Think I'll Get Wed in the Summer
time" and The Maggie o. the Kilt"
as well as q generous Offering of the
old favorites.
Mr. Lauder viii have associated " itb
him company of we'll known enter
tainers, including the Kitamuras
Brothers, Japanese performers; Mar
Beautiful" a novelty in animal pos
ing; Bert Melrose, in Fun in Silence"
and The Children of Confucius" Il
unique Chinese Offering. Lauder will
also present his own kiltie band of
Highland Scotch pipers to give an
added flavor of old Scotland TO the di-
versitied entertainment.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
COSMOS.

Phil Morris merry little novelty
olives" featuring Myrtle I-awIsr-
Sinclair and Cliff Dixon and a
sprightly chorus of pretty girls jH a
three scene musical comedtettas with
a novel story and other thifgs to
commend it, and III France and Ken
nedy. kings of blackface comedy,
in laughmaking novelty. after the
Fight at the Ebony Cnb.' viii head
the Cosmos Theater bill this week.
The blackface act IS said TO provide
twenty minutes Of continuous laugh
ter. Other acts viii include Weber.
Becker and Frazier in tie latest mel
ropolitan cabaret specialties, CHS
holm and Breen in an enjoyable com
edy skit a Shop GIFTS Romance
Bennington and Scott. in Three Fee
of Comedy" introducing new songs
and patter, and EStelle SullE OF the
famous Suly family. in character!za
lions with songs to match. The big
matiaee film feature viii picture VII
liam Farnu1u in the famous old melo-
drama, The silver King" Wilson
Barrett's great play. At all perform
ances "Oh. What knight the Sun
shine comedy. the PAthe War News and
the Bray Photographs will he shown,
Today, STARTING at , pm. and run
ming almost CONTINUOUSLY the per
formances will present q selected ar
raw of high class vaudeville acJs with
entertaining film features.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
CONCERTS, ETC.
Garrison-N. Y. symphony.

In addition to a brilliant soloist, an
unusually attractive program has
been arranged by DR.. Walter Dam
rosch for the concert of the Symphony
Society of New York, in the Belasco
Theater, Tuesday afternoon. The
numbers for the orchestra are
Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony,
Even Song" by Schumann tarranged
by Saint-Saens) Spinning Song" by
Mendelssehn (arranged by Giraudl,
and Percy Grainger's Molly on the
Shore" and shepherds Hey" Mabel
Garrison. the solist, is a noted young
American coloratura soprano. who
will sing the aria. Mad Scene from
Thomas Hamlet" and the aria,
Hymn to the Sun" from Rimsky-
Korsakoff's opera, lie Cog d Or"
Miss Garrisons most recent triumph
occurred in the Metropolitan Opera
House, in January, in a memorable
performance of Lucia in company
with de Luca and Martinelli. 1t was
q great opportunity for the young
singer to display her vocal gifts in
comparison with other celebrities
who have assumed the role. and to
quote a prominent reviewer. Her
Evening star., 1919-02-23
SHURERT-CARRICK.

The Aftermath" to be presented
at the Shubert -Garrick Theater this
week, commencing tonight, is de-
scribed as "a powerful and gripping
love story. which. though daring, is
a clean. frank picture Of the lives
of three American men and three
American women, whose future is
menaced BY 1 consequence of the war
to which every one may be exposed
1t is announced as the stages first
contribution to the request made by
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
United States public health, service
that the church. the press, the mo-
tion picture industry and the legiti-
mate theater join in assisting the
government to prevent what threat
ems to be a disastrous result of the
war. William Moore Patch is pre-
senting The Aftermath
Included in the cast will be Grace
Carlyle, Malcolm Fassett, Rose Cogh-
Ian, Richard Gordon, Mona Kingsley
and Malcolm Duncan.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
NEW NATIONAL.

OF more than ordinary interest is
the announcement of the coming to
the New National Theater tomorrow
evening for one week of Ethel Barry
more. who will be presented by the
Charles Frohman Company in '"The
OFF Chance" the work of X. c. Carton,
one Of the distinguished English
dramatists, who will be happily re-
called for his Lord and Lady Algy,'
Wheels Within Wheels" Liberty
Hall and other plays equally sue
cessful in England and America.
1.-The Off Chance" is said to be one
of his most pleasing efforts and Miss
Barrymore's portrayal in it is of the
kind in which she e&cels. as it allows
her abundant opportunity for the play
flashing comedy. Nor are moments
of more serious Characterization lack
ing.
Miss Barrymore portrays a middle
aged woman of charm and beauty, di
yorced. who returns to help young
daughter who does not know her.
For the daughters young husband.
claiming his wife to lack warmth and
passion, is about to bolt with an at
tractive dancer. Lady Cardonneu
for this is Miss Barrymore's name in
the play, is little like the traditional
mother in law, nor are the methods
she adopts to smooth out the difficult
ties of the young couple, while her
identity is unknown to them, at all
usual or ordinary. In fact. they be-
come at times as startling as they
are amusing. They meet with i'm
mense success, however, and not until
! all is we'll does the young man realize
that the charming woman to whom
he owes his rescue is his own mother
in-law.
Miss Barrymore is surrounded with
a notable company, including Eva
lie Gailienne, Anita Rothe, Antoinette
Hanson, Cecilia Radcliffe Mary Bal
four, William Boyd. Edward Emery.
Harry Plimmer. Albert Gran, Joseph
Brennan and T. Wigney PercyyaI.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
GAYETY.

Billy Watson's Beef Trust. headed by
the original Billy Watson sur
vivor of oId-time burIesdUe, is this
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter. This is a farewell appearances.
Watson having determined TO retire
at the close Of this his thirty-seventh
season. ''Krousemeyer's Alley" VIII
be the play, dealing with the adyen-
lures of the classic enemies, Kronse-
meyer and Grngan, in the equally
classic alley. The second act. in two
parts, is devoted to the further ad-
ventures of the alley characters. first
in Ireland. then at the krousemeyer
christening on 18th avenue, Watson
himself is responsi BILE for most Of the
comedy His support includes George
E. Barnes. Harry West. Kathryn
Pearl. Beatrice HarIowe. James Roo
ney. Jack Sweeney, Al Haincs and
Florence Cook. with the chorus, from
which the orgauization derives its
title. Vaudeville specialties Will he
introduced.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Lyceunl.

i Jack Dempsey. challenger for the
heavyweight boxing championship, is
the featured star of Hughey Bernard 5
americans" at the Lyceum Theater
today and all this week. Dempsey viii
appear at each performance in a
moroIogue Of his ring experiences. IL
Illustrated with his daily training
stunts.
He will appear also in the burlesque
offering. featuring Hughey Bernard,
Mcintyre. Gussie White. Flo Owens,
Grace Lewis and Dick Hahn. in a
two-act musical burletta entitled
From Roof Garden to Siberia, by
Edward Shafer. Twenty pretty girls
in flashing costumes, make up the
chorus.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

National Theater Tuesday afternoon,
March 4, viii present as the assisting
artist no less an interesting person
ality than Nine. Olga Samaroff, who,
in private life. is Mrs. Leopold Sto-
kowski, wife OF the gifted conductor
OF the orchestra. Nine. Samaroff. who
is one of the brilliant woman pianists
of the day, viii be heard in Brahms
Concerto in Il Flat" a work of great
charm and composed in the most
poetic vein of the great master. The
andante which forms the third move
ment is especially appealing. where
the theme is carried both by the piano
and the solo cello. The orchestra will
play on this occasion the third
''Beonore Overture of Beethoven, and
n modern composition by the Russian
composer Ghcre. entitled Les
Sireues.'
Tickets may be had at L. Arthur
Smiths Office, 1906 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
New Maeterlinck Play.

Maurice MaeterIiuck has confided
the production in America and Canada
of his newest play. A Burgomaster
of Belgium" to the Boston manager
W. r. Macdonald, The cast is com
posed, so far as its male members are
concerned, almost entirely of actors
who have served in France. Frank
Royde. who arrived this week on the
Regina. from England, served for two
years with the Royal Irish Rifles, was
'sgassed" on the Somme in 1918, and
was honorably discharged at the end
of that year. At the Savoy Theater,
in London, he played for six months
the role of Mr.. WI" which was
played in America by Walker White
side. The play is to have its first
American performance at the Shu-
bert -Belasco Theater Monday, March
10.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

company is employed in the several
dances, The costumes, scenery ana
special music furnish the correct en-
Vironnfent. The comedy feature Of the
bill, Stuart Barnes is a vaudeville
monologist of established fame,
especially with his dissertations on
love as the master passion of human
ity His anecdotes. songs and chatter
touch the topmost rung of mirth The
"Tip, Nip. Yaphank' hit, with its
douShboNs in stirring songs, aero
battles and soldier sports VIII be
found one of the greatest novelties
Other acts will include Harry and
Anna Seymour, who will add Breezy
Bits OF Musical Mirth": \. Robins and
company in The Walking Music
store" droil ard ial-hable novelty.
Kennedy and Nelson. The Speed
Boys; Lyons and Ycsco. The Harpist
and the Street Singer" and the news
pictorial
At , and So pm today the bill
viii offer Frank pobson and company
in The Sirens and t}Ec remainder
Of last weeks list.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
B. r. KEITH'S

Marion Morgans dancers, interpre-
ters of classical terpsichorean them es,
in their new spectacle, I'm the Time
of AttiIa and the Huns VIII be the
conspicuous attraction at the b. +.
Keith Theater this week beginning
at the matinee tomorrow. The
story of the dance drama goes
back nearly 1900 years to the
time the Huns were wandering
barbarians. Under their ferocipus
King Attila, who aspired to rule the
world, they looted Europe. Their inva
sion of beautiful rsRnd prosperous
Italy was on par With their recent
dey astation of Belgium. A large.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Central Coliseum.

With Sunday roller skating at the
Central Coliseum, many Washingtn-
mans are given an opportunity to en-
iov that popular exercise who ordi-
narily could not avail themselves dur
ing the week. A corps of expert in
strlctors is on hand TO assist those
who cannot skate.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
KATHRYN PEARL
GaTefT


declares his love. Lola accepts him.
and they are married, much TO the
sorrow of Bodjan. They go to Peters
home in the Adirondacks where they
succeed in shocking Miss Hale, Peters
Puritanic aunt. Word comes to Pet er
that shakes his confidence in his wife.
He argues with her, but Lola pacifies
him. When Lola becomes incriminat-
ed in another scandal, however, Peter
tells her to go with Bodjan, and
leaves for the front to sacrifice his
life in battle. Fate, however, sees that
he returns safely to America, only to
meet Lola and love her more than
ever before
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Folly.

ooh, You Babies, is the name of The
burlesque attraction at the Foiiy
Theater this week. in musical comedy
in two acts and four scenes entitled
THE Candy Shop The costumes and
scenic display are said to be lavish
Doc Dorman and Gus Mortimer. come
dians. head the cast. which includes
Vivian Lawrence, Billy Hagan. Bert
Lester. Austin King, Billy kimes
Beatrice Holden. Harry Fitzgerald and
Ruby Garrison, with chorus OF eight
cen.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
SHUBERT-B T-BELASCO

The Washington engagement al
Harry Lauder, the internationally
popular entertainer, opens at the Shu-
bert -Belasco tomorrow night. There
will be matinees Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday
The Scotch comedian is fzesh from,
the battle fields Of France Mere he
sang his droIl songs and SSoke in
Evening star., 1919-02-23
ARTHUR MIDDLETON
W5zzon5z

newspaper man, however. could not
resist the temptation of the humorous
side. After printing an extract from
the good dominies sermon, he added:
IF this story is true. and Lauder
left a bottle half full of whisky in
his dressingroom, he is open to
serious censure Such wasteful
extravaganza should be rebuk
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Arcade.

Throngs of dancers nightly "trip
the light fantastic" on the floor of the
Arcade Auditorium to the music of
the large orchestra
The Washington birthday dance,
with its special decorations and novel
souvenirs. was a special feature of
la et week
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Nine. Louise Homer March s.

Nine. Louise Homer. the great
American contralto, win give her only
recital in Washington this season at
the National Theater Thursday aft
ernoon. March 8. at $50 o'clock. Nine.
Homer continues to add to her past
trium phs. Her art is now in its prime.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Greene's Of
fee 18th and G streets.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Liberty Dansante Gardens

Every weekday at the Liberty Dam
sante Gardens dancing to motion pic
lures on marble and glass over elec-
tric lights is the pastime. Boveiio
and his orchestra provide the music