davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
EN- PENA PARADA

Vosotros los que en las calurosas
tardes de julio os "zambullis" en- la
azul inmensidad; vosotros, los que bus
cais Ell la frescura de las aguas. leni-
two a vuestras fatigas sudorifcas'' !;
vosotros, EN- fin, modestos anfbios, que
entrais ell ell aqua levantando las pier
mas y riendoos mansamente, voluptuosa-
mente, al recibir Ia fresca Garcia del
aqua, conoceis seguramente, indefecti-
blemente, ell desastroso estado de Pena
Parada, nuestro balneario, que sin ser
interesante'' del todo, es sucio en- ex-
tremo.
Asi, pues, 81 10 conoceis, 81 teneis ell
gusto de conocerle old la narracion
de mis- penas y fatigas; old ell "espan-
toso" relate de un baiista que por ha-
liar, halo un submarine ell las trans
parentes aguas del azul, como lie llama
ria un poeta glauco, "si que" tambien
plagiador.
Soy imparcial. No dejo de reconocer
la magnifca belleza del aqua la gra-
cia con que las olas corren atropellan-
dose, hacia la playa. Con que gracia
corren saltando unas sobre otras, hasta
llegar la arena
ioh, son muy "saladas" las olas es-
tas del Caribe (sin alusiones).
Pues bien; como ibamos diciendo (y
conste que no plagiamos los discursos
de Manolo Texidor), soy imparcial Y
reconozco la belleza del aqua iaun-
que me gusta mucho mas 10 prohibido!
Asi, pues, no es de extranar, que al
entrar Ell ell mar, sienta una impre-
sion. algo asi como ell frio, pero no
es frio. iquia es, admiration.
--GEsta muy fria?
-ioui-i-i-a! No esta sino I'll
bi-bi-bi-bi-ta.
Y las olas me arrullan, me arrastrap,
me. llenan la boca y los oidos de
paja.
-5oue es ESQ que tienes en- la bo-
ca?...
-Pues, mira, no Sc 81 es paja ce-
bada ... sS5
-icaramba j.. ITanto apetito tie
nes7.
--iNo hombre! &c.. Isl son 'bromitas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05

Para cajas Registradoras Oieda. Advt
beza, semejaba uno de tantos capara-
zones.
~ EN- la cabeza, modo de tapon,
llevaba llevaba
iSe1ores, 10 que llevaba!
-. =.
-.
iiUn. horror
Juan LovEToDo
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
Jury Decides
Mother Killed
Her Own Child

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j., Dec. 10
Five-year-old Buddy" Blake, whose
body was washed ashore at Ventnor
Sunday, came to his death at the
hands of his mother while she was la
boring under state of mental aber-
ration, according to the verdict of the
jury at the coroner's inquest last
night into the boys csath.
More than fifteen witnesses were
heard by the jury, many Of them tes-
tifying to to the mental condition of
Mrs. Esther Miller Blake, the boys
mother, who is carged with the muir
der. Mrs. Blake, who is under police
guard at the city hospital, was unable
to appear at the inquest. Several
including DR.. L. R. Souder,
county physician, testified that Mrs.
Blake was mentally irresponsible.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
DeniIxine Troops
Continue Retreat

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE forces of
General Denedine, the anti-bolsheviki
leader in South Russia, continue to
retreat before the Red offensive, ac-
cording to a report issued by the war
office yesterday. The report says
that during the past week the bolshe-
wiki have compelled Denekine to with
draw another so miles along a vast
front, and that the present indications
are there is no military reason why
the Reds should not continue to adj
vance.
The bolsheviki not only have cap
tured Boltava and Kharkov, the report
continues. but asserts that they have
taken Kiev. The bolsneviki have vir-
tually an unrestricted hand against
Denekine, since the fighting on other
sections has Stacked and they con-
tinue to rush heavy reinforcements
south
"The warfare in this region contin-
ues a unique mixture of the Napole-
onic and modern type" says the re-
port, "in which the predominant cav
airy is augmented by airplanes and a
few tanks"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
Weather and
Crop Conditions
In Tennesset

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 49,
Heavy rains occurred again and the
ground was kept toe wet to admit of
working in many fields. The wet
weather has been especially persistent
and damaging in many parts Of Mid
die and West Tennessee, where COM
siderable corn and cotton remain UNI
harvested and have been damaged.
The low temperature this week check
ed the growth of winter grains, but
probably did no permanent harm.
There is some COMPLAINT Of fly in
wheat that was planted early, but
wheat generally is looking well. also
oats, rye, barley, and clover. Wealth
err conditions this fall have been much
more favorable for the planting OF
wheat in Tennessee than in the mid
die and western divisions. The week
was generally favorable for hog kill
ing and saving pork.
ROSCOE NUM-, Meteorologist.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
II. S. Chickens
Make France Gayer
(By United Press.


SCISSORS, France, tBy Maill -
American chickens make life little
gayer in France the peasants here
say, regarding NE efforts of the
American Comnlitte1 for Devastated
France to aid the stricken people of
the Aisne district Il
And they mean It, too, for the
proud clucking Of hens and the lordly
Growing Of roosters are the first
sounds that greet the tourist wher
he visits the warstorn villages Of THO
Aisne valley. For the American COM
mittee has really carried out its slo-
gan to "re-chicken' France.
American dimes and quarters re-
ceived here daily are going into the
fund to put "pepp in the poultry bus
mess in France In the last three
days women wearing the French blue
uniforms or the COMMITTEE Tor Dew
astated France distributed 8,451
chickens throughout the 100 towns in
their charge. In addition they have
established two chicken farms in the
interior of France. capable of pro-
ducing 1000 chickens month for
use solely in the devastated regions.
Following the policy Of the Ameri-
can committee to aid and not to pau
perize the people of Aisne, the chick
ems are sold at half price, the present
rate of sale being l0 francs. Money
send from America makes up the re-
mainder Of the cost price. Incuba-
tors, moreover, are installed in a
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
Fortune Favors
Rebel" Cakes

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. UNITED
Press, Fortune is putin over easy
ones that are splittin' the pan fol
Rebel Cakes.
The former major league outfield
err, later manager of the Pittsburgh
Feds and more recently the boss Of
the Denver ball club is now Mister
Cakes, oil magnate, close to a mill
ionaire and baseball magnate-about-
to-be.
Rebel has made big hit. A little
farm of his down in Louisiana took
notion to churn up some oil and
while it continues to gush around
about $4,000 will be rung out daily
on his cash register.
With more money than he knows
what to do with, the Rebel has an
ambition to get back into baseball in
one of the few roles that he has never
| filled---an owner.
/, Recently he sauntered into the Of
flee Of Barney Dreyfuss in Pittsburgh
and casually asked the Pirate CHIEF
what he would take for his ball club
The Smoky City magnate was in
clined to take it as a joke until OakeS
produced a roll the size of a truck
tire and convinced his hearer that ne
emant business.
Rebel saved nice pile while he
was going good in the gardens OF the
major leagues. He invested the mon
ay in a plantation near Homer, Lou
isiana
Oil drillers prevailed on him to al.
low them to go down in his land
They found three gushers that arc
producing 10000 to 10000 barrels
daily and the owners royalty is
twelve barrels to every one hundred
There are indications of other Welt
ION the track.
The Rebel muffed a few goods u
the field during his day and it looks
as il he didn't misjudge the latest
fly that fortune sent into his terri
tory.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20

number of towns down on the front.
Besides chicknes, Americans put
los goats in the Aisne--to furnish
milk for war babies--1 500 rabbits
as we'll as ducks and cows, to furnish
food and give a business start To
many a French "Tom Sawyer"
Rolling stones on trucks carry sup
plies to towns when no stores are
open, no doctors present, and no
buildings habitable other than tempo
rary shelters, barracks and caves.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
SMALL PART

81 understand you are in the NOV
les"
mot enough to notice"
Flows that?"
"When a street scene is shown I'm
one Of the pedestrians"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
FOR PRINCIPLE

"That prim old maid has lost he
prohibition beau. | wonder why.
az wouldn't be surprised If it was
because she persisted in wearing those
corkscrew curls.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20

"Patched up peace with your wife
as YETI"
"Not quite. My ma-in-law, my
wife. and her two sisters are discuss
ing the terms"
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Children's Underwear

few pairs of Children's Canton Flannel
Drawers. good quality; sizes and 10 years;
20c each; were 35e.
9pairs Children's Sleeping Garments, white
canton flannel, with feet; size 10 years; soc
pair; were 75c.
A small lot Of Children's Muslin Drawers.
good quality, trimmed with cluster tucks and
hemstitching; sizes 10 and H. at 25c pair:
finer ones. with embroidery ruffes, at 4ec
pair.
10 Children's White Cambria Underskirts.
on bands. trimmed with ruffle of Valenciennes
insertion; size 10 years; SOC each; were $1.O0.
4 Children's White Muslin Skirts. with en-
broidery ruffle; size years; $1.00 each; were
$2OO.
II Children's One-piece Pajsmas. white
crosshar material, high neck. long sleeves; size
10 years; 75c each; were $l,00.
12 Children's Muslin Gowns. high neck.
long sleeves, trimmed with tucks and en-
broidery; size s years; $1.oo each; were
$1.50.
Fourth Floor. @ street
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
CRANDALL's APOLLO.

Among the pictures to be shown
this week at crandsIrs Apollo are
The Border Wireless" starring Will
liam s. Hart. today: Such a Little
Pirate" starring Lila Lee. tomorrow;
When Do We Eat" starring Enid
Bennett, on Saturday. Those an
nounced for next week are: Sunday
and Monday, Norma Talmadge in
THE Heart of Wetona;" Tuesday,
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in "Her Mis-
take" Wednesday, Private Peat in
Private Peat" Thursday, Bessie
BarriscaIe in "All-of-a-Sudden Nor
ma" Friday. Frank Mcintyre in TOO
Proud to Fight" Saturday, Ethel
Clayton in "Wonen's Weapons"
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
MOoREs STRAND.

During the last three days OF this
week, beginning today Moore's Strand
Theater will present as its outstand-
ing feature, Danger, Go Slow" q
comedy drama in which Mae Murray
10 starred. This is the film adapta-
tion Of Turn To the Right"
Next week will bring to the Strand.
sunday to Thursday, Mack sennett's
$50o,o 600 film spectacle, Mickey"
with an all-star cast including Ma
bel Normand. For the last three
days Of next week. Thursday to sun
day. William Russell will be the star
In . fast-aetion Western meledrama.
when q Man Rides Alone"
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Little Tots Wear

pairs Children's Jersey Leggins, rose or
copenhagen; sizes and years; 81 pair;
were $375.
6 Children's White Wool Sweaters, but
tening in front, turnover collar and cuffs of
pink or blue; sizes 4, 5, and g.; 50 each; were
$3.50
8 Children's Worsted Toques, rose or copen-
hagen; small sizes; 25e each; were SOC.
Ghildren's Muslin Skirts, made on band.
trimmed with ruffe and scalloped edging;
size 4 years; 15c each; were 35c.
Fourth Floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
CRANDALL.s SAVOY.

The feature picture at Crandall's
Savoy today Is Louise Huff in 11The
Sea-Waif;" Alice Brady in Tn the
Hollow OF Her Hand" will be shown
tomorrow, and on Saturday, Billie
Burke In 'sThe Make-Believe Wife"
On next weeks program are: sunday.
Nerma," Monday, Harold Peat in
Private Feat" Tuesday. Mae Marsh
In "fhe Racing Strain" Wednesday,
Enrfco caruso in my Cousin:" Thurs
day, Barbara Castleton in what Love
Foreives;" Friday, Ethel Clayton IN
"Wsmen's Weapons" Saturday, Paul
Inc Frederick in "A Daughter of the
south
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
M00RE's GARDEN.

At hoore's Garden Theatsr today
Louise Glaum will be the bright par
teular star Of the photoplay bill in a
masterpiece of the outdoors, The
Goddess Of Lost Lake"
For tomorrow and Saturday the
Garden announces an exceptional fea-
ture il "Infatuatien," the hand
eoiored French Misrepresentation, in
which the stellar role Is taken by
Gaby Deslys.
Next week will bring to the Garden
three MIN dramas of merit On sun
day. Monday, and Tuesday, May ALI
SON VIII occupy the screen as the star
of Her Inspiration" On wednesday
thursday. Edith Roberts will b.
o. IN the stellar role OF "Set Free, e"
70 ns followed Friday snd Saturday
oy fne Cabaret Grit" In which the
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
MAX RosEN. vIoLINIsT.

Max Rosen, the young violinist, and
pupil Of Leopold Auer, who at eight
cen years Of age has entered the
ranks OF the great artists. and whose
recent tours OF America have been
marked by the extraordinary en-
thusiasm Of critics and audiences, will
make his hrst appearance at the Ma
rlonaI Capital In the fifth concert Of
the T. Arthur Smith Ten-Star series
a. 4:30 .. m. tomorrow at the New
National Thsater. 80
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

With Thaddeus Rich, its noted con-
cert master. as its soloist. playing the
Sibslius Concerto, the Philadelphia Or
chestra, Leopold Stokowski conductor,
next Tuesday afternoon at 40 o'clock,
at the New National Theater. will offer
as its principal orchestra number the
third Symphony Of Brahms. Three &C.
lections from La Damnation de Faust. :"
by Berlioz. will complete the program
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
CRANDALI,s METROPOLITAN.

"All-of-a-Sudden Norma" starring
Bessie Barriscale, is today's attrac-
tion at Crandalfs Metropolitan. For
the last two days of the week, ''The
Captains Captain" starring Alice
Joyce. will be shown.
Commencing Sunday and extending
through Wednesday. the attraction
will be "Who Cares?" in which Con-
stance Talmadge has the lead. Madge
Kennedy has the feature role in the
"Day Dreams" the picture announced
for the last half Of the week.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Crandalrs KnIckersock.r.

The attraction at crandaIrs Knick-
erbocker today 10 Bessie Barriscale In
"All-of-a-Sudden Norma" Tomorrow
and Saturday IL will be Douglas
Fairbanks in Arizona" Sunday and
Monday. Constance Talmadse will be
seen in "Who Cares?" The Sauaw
Man." based on the stage success OF
the same title, is announced for Tues
day and Wednesday; DAY Dreams, a."
starring Madge Kennedy, Thursday
and Friday, and branding Broad
way" starring William s. Hart, on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
CRANDALL,s.

"Sporting Life" an ailstar pnedue-
ton Of the Drury Lane stage success
Of twenty years ago. forms the attrae-
ton at Crandall's for today and to-
morrow. "Allof-a-Sudden. Norma. %
starring Bessie Barriscale. Is scheduled
for Saturday. For Sunday and Men-
day Douglas Fairbanks viii be seen
In Arizona; "All-of-a-Sudden. Nor
be shown Tuesday and Wednesday |:
go West, Young Man." starting Tom
Moore. Thursday and Friday, and The
Captains Captain" featuring Alice
Joyce, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
CRANDALL's AVENUE GRAND

Bookings for the remainder Of the
present week at CrandalPs Avenue
Grand. include: Today, Mary Pickford
In johanna Enlists:" tomorrow,
Louise Hun In 'The sea-waif;" Sat-
uTday. Lila Lee in ''Sueh a Little Pr
rate" Next weeks program will in
clude: Sunday, Frank Mcintyre in
Too Fat to Fight" Monday. Enrico
Caruso in MY Cousin:" Tuesday, e.
K. Lincoln In Lafayette, We Come :"
Wednesday, Bessie Barriscale in ALI
-a-Sudden Norma" Thursday, Pri-
Vate Peat in "Private Peat" Friday.
Barbara Castleton in What Love
Forgives;" Saturday, Vivian Martin
In +hiTandy Smiles"
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
MooRE's RIALTo.

Another record-breaking week is
being observed at Moore's Rialte
Theater. where the chief attraction 10
First Nationals production Of owen
Johnson's novel, ''Virtuous Wives" !"
The current events and an amusing
comedy, together with musical fea-
lures by the Rialto Symphony orches-
ira, complete the program.
Next week will bring to the Rialto
screen Maurice Tourneur's super-pro-
duction, woman" 1t spans the ages
from the days Of the Garden Of Eden
to the present Next weeks Rialto
program will be supplemented by the
customary subsidiary features.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Misses Apparel

the other light blue; plain gathered styles.
with belt, pockets and novel pearl button
trimmings; sizes 16 and 1S years; $l295 each;
were $25.
Fancy Pleated Skirts, of black and white
all-wool serge, with wide belts and button
trimmed; sizes 16 and Is years; 1915 each;
were $3.50.
2 Misses Suits. one burgundy, the other
dark green, of a splendid quality velour; we'll
tailored models; size 16 years; $3.50 each;
were S49.5o.
Misses Suit Of plum shade velour, neat
ly bound with black silk braid; size Is years;
A5; was $3.50.
Fourth Floor street.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
NEWMAN TRAVELTALK.

Paris, where the heartbeat of all
France is felt, will be the subject of
the opening "traveltalk" Of f. NJ.
Newman. the famous travel lecturer,
at the first Of his tenth season of lee,
turers. He will lecture at the New
Masonic Temple Auditorium. Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue
northwest. Thursday, at 4:3o and s:15
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
A Special Clearance
Lacet Arabian Curtains,


About hundred Arabian
tive edges and designs The lace mounted
bobbne which will long service These curtains suitable
excellent hotel
nnt well the home In widths suitable for the
windoY and 2h yards long Shown in Ecru and White
An Exceptional Offer at $575 Pair.
Also the Following Odd Lots Lace Curtains
pair side border and design White Renaissance
2h yards; $3.50 pair; $3.50
pair White Lacet Arabian 2h yards s7.75
pair Marie Antone Curtains; pa yards pair;
pair attractive Ivory Point Curtains;
pairs
$500 ~ " '' ' ~
pair fine Ivory Curtains; 2s pair
$1,000.
pair Ivory Swiss Point Curtains; "a yards; pair
$500.
$3.50. "
$1,000 ' '' e
pair Ivory Princess Curtains; $a5o pair, S12oo
pair White Swiss Point yards; s450
White Marie Antoinete Panel Curtain 2h yards
$275 each;
White Marie yards by inches;
$a75 eaeh
White Marie inches;
$A0e each, Sc
pair fine Novelty Net Curtains; yards $3.50
Fifth @ s.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

black Poiret Twill, S7s; was $95.
blue Poiret Twill, SO; was sos.
| blue Sateen, $50; was $3.50.
black Sateen, $50; was $3.50.
Burgundy Sateen, $50; was
$3.50.
Third floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Friday Special IN
Hrassieres

DeRsveise Hrassieres of embroidery and
lace with lace straps over the shoulders, and
other styles of muslin with heavy lace fin
ishings. Choice Of sizes.
Special ut $1.00 Each
Third foor. + street
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Friday Clearance Of
Mems and Women's
Umbrellas

Just thirty Mems and Women's Umbrellas
that were slightly soiled by holiday handling
or have some other little imperfection that
does not conform to our standard Of perfect
gcods- All are of black Union silk or Amer
can taffeta, with attractive wood handles.
At Half Their Former Prices
First floor, O street
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
A Friday Special in
Women's Silk Hose

Fifty dozen Women's Silk Hose, assorted
colors. subject to slight inperfections of
weave. Regularly $1,s5.
Special At $l.25 Pair
First floor, street.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
The Friday cle.r.A.. Of
Art Embroidery and Linens

Includes these exceptional price reductions for
several exquisite table covers and other pieces
! Round Table Cover, ciuny lace trimmed;
80 inches diameter, $50; was S125
Round Table Cover, cluny lace trimmed:
1os inches diameter; $50; was Sl3S.
Square Table Cover, cluny lace trimmed;
80 inches diameter; $50; was stf5.
1 HandAembroidered Tsble Cover, ciuny
lace trimmed; So inches dismeteri So; g4s
Runner; fringed ends; 50; was SIS.
2 Hand-embroidered Baby Crib Quilts; 80
each; were $3.50.
Second floor Tenth street
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
WHAT THEATERS
Offer NEXT WEEK

TIE coming Of Leo Ditrichstein.
especially In Q new play, Is always
IN event Of special histrionic interest,
tnasmach a. IL gives the assurance of
Q dramatic contribution splendtdly
played, accurately presented and dis
closing the artistic and talented star
in q characterization widely different
from the conventional portrait draw
Ing of every day drama
His contribution this season is the
fAmeus masterpiece Of Henri Lave
dan. The Marquis de Priola," . play
Nat when first presented at the
0omedie Francaise, Paris, set the
Preach metropolis theater devotees'
tongues wagging as to whom he had
in his minds eye when he wrote this
terrific aTraignment of the decadent
copdition OF socalled exclusive au,
toeraey. Some hinted that the
AohenSoilern family was aimed at.
Leo Dttriehstein has given In the
psst many manifestations OF his con-
summate artistry but II 10 affirmed
that In the portraiture Of the name
Part In this play, he diseloses q his
trfonfe endowment. greater than any
thing that he has heretofore essayed.
Brandon lyman. Orlando DAILY, Wal
ter Howe. Jane Gray. Lily Cahjil, and
Katherine Emmett are conspicuously
prentnent in his support. Mr.. Ditrich.
stein commences his engagement at
the National on Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
In the January Sale of
Women's IJndermuslins I
Specially Priced $36.75

Two tables of Gowns, with styles in flesh tint French Main
sook the other containing Of white
embroidery edgng with Of tiny tukngs and
stitching; others
lace and embroidered organde of Empire
seeved models Social ., co os 49,
style prettly embroidered and hemstched.
Special at $2.25
And groupings pcings
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

a
h in heof nimanyi inessof
hm lowered dpaew
Dao
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Friday Clearance Of
Lingerie Blouses

Some noticeable styles of linen, batiate.
madras, and veile, both plainly tailored and
trimmed, slightly soiled from handling, there
fore these reductions. Almost all sizes in
the lot. which numbers 191 blouses. Were
800 to $775.
Special at 79c to SETS
Third floer. @ street.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
GAYETY.

Barney Gerard's "Follies ef the Day"
q nsxt weeks attraction at the Gayety
fheatsx. II 10 In two acts and several
scenes. and presents travestieS on sew
cal a The most popular dramatic at
racttons of ths day.
Ia Company 10 headed by that we'll
nown Trio Of funmakers-Gertruae
Hayes. Harry Welsh and Chester Mel
con. vho are aided by Mabelie Court
ssy. the Du Val Sisters and Sam
0rssn
ne chorus IL said to be above the
sssFsse
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Dresses for Stout Women
Reduced to Clearance Prices

Including in the grouping sizes
| brown wool Jersey, $40; was SIS.
1 blue wool Jersey, $40; was S55.
1 black wool Jersey, $40; was $55.
brown Tricolette, $50; was $50.
blue Tricolette, $50; was $50.
1 blue Serge and Satin, $50; was
$50.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
n. II. KEFTH's.

IGertrude Herman. the famous yaude-
Vile dancer and mimic, viii offer her
self alone at 3. =. Keith's Theater
nsxt week In . single stellar act. por-
trayinx life along Broadway. An aug
nented orchestra will be conducted by
Max Holman The extra added
feature win be Edmond Hayes and
company. in -Moonshine," the hit Of q
recent Lambs gamble in New York
city; James and Bonnie Thornton will
sRef a new but Characteristic number
With moneiogue and song dominating
Ban Bernie, the syncopstsd funster. Is
hcludsd Iona Stephens and Len
Hoilister WI present ''Out in Cali
foraia" Other additions will be Lillian
Htzgerah and Clarence Senna- In an
scosntStc musical and chatter interiude !;
Harry and Anna Seymour. In q merry
vhfri: Bert and Lottie walton. The
Cretonne Duo" the Red Cross serial
himA and the Pathe news pictorial