davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

For the good of yourself. ygnr fzm-
Nv. your connay. rcEr Stale. and vout
sozafTv. b1y Red Cross Esarss7a ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

Meets VT CFy HaN EVERY Sandaw an
ia n Preaching Al II m Ana : So
~ i'm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06


When every oWrce ~ Esatrlofit
ssrezs,A so~ the qarsy was needed Il
me campaign 10 snets the hereu lea4u
reqai irezaenSs a ne hour Mcsrxw was
xrskinr W. cross 3slrzsUses exh4a5s ne
mare calculation IN zhe interest O.
himself for nAtinnsg connsf ieeznan
han cf anse3assh can<'eym ior sAe mo-
-ls nsoes ard aysrshAdo~ sarss
El@rnsG ssS demand sAat she con
9eessiyH4l committee Ae rssrsgz izeS
Eas compiled wifA his demand nadf
aGier il had a%en reorsanirssd. thSs
he neE chairman En0xe his c,stice tc
he Ssiry5n h0iel Sasoiains his bead
saArseTw. g.resnmARlv fhas gAe s@aasr-
nan might function with Mcseraw 2
s-ng.algn scr nassorai c0mwsit-esnzn 2
ras o0mali1d vita SIS demand fhAi
ssrsA5n ingIaensiAs Republicans. isezds
NJ J " Earssld who were 10. {0r Nc
raw no- ALIGNED wisA ans III tAe
asHasdzfes Scr maternal committee
Raj b. eliminated from s2TzsSipa on
'a the campaign. ahrrai that be hs8d
he Purse strings al TIE a4iionzl con
aslgee Msre COMPLIED waih Each anc
~ az these demands Eere 4caui ssgt6
y order ih1i Mr. Mcssvaw might hays
20 excuse 10 sa1f inie e-fees Ms threat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

Corner Oak and Oklahoma
SaA5a6A sxhrua, e45 m-
John English. superintendent
Pablsc Worship. 70 m and -.s2 y IN
Morning -Farrang 10 Ones Self
Evening. Victorious Power os Faith
Elwo-Ff LeagHe. sss D Ne
yaznir& RnserNNSG, Leader
Friends and strangers cordially sr-
rised 10 zne@s and worship with us
f. @. CALLAHAN. F2S-cT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

Don-f forget to soln he savings cl1a
0s the Oklahoma Ssase Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

Corner Mobile and Vine
Sunday School AZ :. As q ~
II Fa-ns-. superintendent Or
gzniEe,1 classes Tor al ACES
Preaching III va and .sa r m.
BYP [ ~ t-s5.
Don't fcrrea 10 bring taaaa sraoAe and
a2ndshase ReneIAe- this IS. sAs
aomelixe church where vea yaa q wsa
-ozne ike your Enorher gives.
DANIEL Fl. WADE, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

This Is the Aesi dramatic show ths'
Eoa have eTev seen TShis skrw plKys
aosh1ng bat The best and nsver has
allied to make hit erexy-wAers IL h1s
1lsyed Speaks comedians hax E,ees
laying the large hcases i'm the larger
caties- This show Is guaranteed x
rive she best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

Frs. Cnris:iar cnsreh.
Corner Ash and Noble
Bible skhocs. 8 s5 m
aarhsr Caa~re-AfSon. -N--A o ia
YPS { E-@e se = n.
Prayes meeting Wednesday avaninR
N0rnEnE Sernon. ~TA. { wB II and
De Life al
ETezisng SERMON. ~Tevk Out Enas
gwn Salvation
0fficsal beard Meets At <2rse az
morning worship
Good gnaSic. 4 Welcome is vsa
GIY III FlNDLT. Minister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

Corner Ei@FenRA ard West mobile
Sunday sch0oa 81 20 4 IA
r NAssAea. S4asst CsasS for IA azx%
Morning woFSAr. ii m
Sermon Christian Ideals
SFeciaa music Daes BY Miss R4sf
Williams and s@spnr.
EpwcrA l<asue. ~ m
Evening service. Do 10 ra.
sermon. x'amranity Isegeneracs.
SPECIAL mussr hy choir
Ever one - iaygted to these xerx ises
~ eerdiaa welcome for all.
ROBERT VI. I-EHEW. IR.. "a ssng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06
SUNDAY. DEcEM5ER =.
Evelyn creesey


she Ess glrs who ensprt9 lark
Dire nigAl SHE encoun5erssd 5 aisahse
eaao~ and married Aina. .alihoagA sh~
isdna kn0U anything about him. And
sAen her father to1ssd i oni hr l,ss-
ssEne exceedingly aNgry she snass OBJ
aAa q 9ig0yt There wAs 80 CHER
say And HAe a. yoa sa sssss was
he iaxxss szaaed ii 10 hAnGie qhe
zses Why. Asr nwn husband TAsns
{. IL He snass r.6 himself ut ASs long
n~s sweetheart Ay getting her All
Fesnt. And rigAt Alfer he ha1 sen
asr for ah+ sifsx time im gears Es0w
vas IL seitl+sds nld SAe find her 10
nance or did shs aeg divorce and
marry sosue one elsee Y0D xnust end
suz snr soGrself ~Aen -'Me and Csss
Nidd cuEIaes 10 this sheasey naxz san
lay with Evslyn Crr@lr II is . most
unusual sscry2 story quite whisnsg-
sa IN las aeFelaelzuess- II anfuaas G.
aHrnher II sars Are situations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

Fir<. Nethnasx. Epssc apzl Church.
Corner BFuac and Noble.
Sabbath school Ss45 q sn
A + Rankin sarerSnt enxssas
Ew0zrA League. g. - D IN
Services as 70 q II and -:ssa r m.
Morning. Christ AID the New Day
Evelsng Illustrated lecture New
York City.
A cordial welcome 10 alg
JOHN A. CALl-AS. Ezstor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06
'vN1URMI,1D
HENiSht ~
D~Mornine = Eezf1
.eepNOur Eyes


), Aaythsrg ihsy dnns for hira, ssas
|n spFe - everything thwy at& ~
Nh
wRen joAn Fields r'ax n candidate
for governor This system wss invoked
n'heh Il. IL MeKeever "a = ransiiaase
tor eore-nor. thss smnae syStfrn Wa
lr.roke4. F7rpzn slsne 10 i4zav THIS Sauae
ocsrAge has heen gsstsuAteN- sAd I
& 10 saugs ~ these candidates Cor
nesloaAl comnitteesmaE sAaa y 90 nea
sarc4eA ~ 4he Esarrpsd e@ma<isr nls-
IorgAnlEAticn was rampant. There was
ne diresiag head Ereryeoey Vas
working at ernss parToses. eAnass tlse
ssrsrAi county eouiwstfres The can
asaste waS severely SriafgSss& Ay
,Aase uho saoaaa have hs~n as'holdrg
ana asssss sng In isaaldlns the nsoraas
c, he rark and Gle. nor oaly WAS Ae
criticised. he was 1ied shoas nv rn@n
r high places IA The urzanissiioH
~ Mave ersnnal kn@wleags ~ it x~a
has J " Harr~ar Thfsy actions
pr,are sh&t they did ncs desire th*
ssertian az J NJ Hsrrsid. exr~ps st Mas
| 4 nisnsent 1s ihesr xurcass A. nation
/ AL committeeman TAsif merAs sar-
sass was rsl Use fsnsnciai sung@FT
,Aey gave hsna was trsesitss1at. th%
| financial assistance cczSng largely
sran the aasrsoslc RAnGbiscaAx asaoaS
- rank aid fsls x the party Mo
sTuw secured from The wa1innAl enEn
nnies s. reported 70 me hy ssse Shzsr-
nan. iAe raunSlsceHs sum az S1sa 10
sa Distributed in fhe sfvea caGalies
re.ssTr.ssng the dssfrSc.. this IN csrTa-
aa4en whita wAs II national irapor-
snce, indicating lhAt McGrAW did not
ssve Anv cnntidencs in ] M HAEveiA 5
shsligy ~ wsa. 0r She aAEioTssi cora
msalee laeksd xonfsaence sA J w Nc
sgaw. TsE the Okaxlom1n. she eveg
4ar aetenaer ~ MrSraw. zaakes sAt
sss s1raisoa sAsi MeSsraw no, anly
amsgea in wsih a check b0ok e.nt slse
oau.E his brains and she gisae q his
! alAfiaa ljea1enants 10 she IsasT~4e
8 i'alua. Rcrnhlscans shSalt re-
'ese l0 be saAocaiAsHa wfsh rhv EirraS
aniaisiersa iaroaEA tbs Hsedsan q.
tenlpcracy Remember the UlG aaAge
| .Revare q The Greeks ~hsn ihet
! aring gifts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06
Guthrie Theatre
SATURDAY.
Va S. tssr-
SHARK MokRoE

us y a-ff9e' rlEiare and IS urg
d Mr.. HarzS hes- gSc7ares ss v0s
Like We@serE piclnres vou wa17 4
see this one.
ROMANCE AND BRASS -ACRs.~
THIS Is the 9znniess aictEre that wa,
.ver sn vcar CITY Dont tan 10 see
his wesks srosrazn. TIE Aonse hs:
seea s-ecialsy Aeaiad tar v0W. Come
a2r2y and star late.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

This Is 9 TsisSse ons neg grant
Never 6sssn shcwn IN oGy hssas
snzra rlatsrd 10 please srasrRxn
BOUND AND GAGGED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06

First Church OF chrsst Scientist
tts SorxA Broai street.
ssnnaay schnoi 1s $50 m-
Sunfizy SERVICES ns 4 m.
"Wednesday evening service. "a
Residing ruon a. Eisss Essz oklA
aioana aTepnr Open frusn sssa a =
"a p ni. excosx Sundays ard holiday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-06


The Psntseossss csurrh cs Naxsren<
Corner EtEsA sne wa'n nrr
Sur6ar s<sAeoi 1t te m
Rev HosmosA 9esrtnsendenf.
Preaching ~ isx xm
Noan feopltS meeting at s.sA m
P-e@cf1le a. Sss m.
M.&-weNk PRAYER and aF1ise serrses
Thar~aay sseainx. az $40.
Al am cordially invited 10 thas.
services Ccssns with Us and we wfI
DO yoa Eeo&
M Nv sa- M umnsM~
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
ACTORS FUND
WIDENS SCOPE

Nationwide sponsorship for the
American stage and the maintenance
of higher stage ideals is expected to
follow the new movement founded up
on n remarkable sweep Of sentiment
towards the endowment Of the actor
providing ''professiOnal'' Insurance for
the people of the stage This result Is
expected to follow the plans made at
conference held Monday night q,
the Hotel Commodore. in New York.
at which nifty leading financiers and
business men met with members OF the
Actors Fund and members OF The
committee in charge of the Actors
Memorial Day Fund drive.
Some startling discoveries were mace
by Mr.. w. Ward Smith. associate
chairman of the committee while on
his recent trip to tn" Middle West.
where he found that many men large
In local affairs recognize the value of
the stage as an educational factor in
the upbuilding OF loyalty and patriot
ism Mr.. Smith was informed that
there was a sentiment in favor of the
expansion of membership in the fund
and its activities and making 1t more
of a national organization than has
previously been possible.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB.

The practical subject of bread"
was introduced at the regular month
ly session OF the Twentieth Century
Club, held at the Cosmos Club, Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt, president. IN
the chair. Mrs. Swormstedt told of
her experience at the Corby bakery.
when she in company with a num-
Der of representative women OF the
city were recently guests of the man.
agement OF that industry. She pre-
scented a letter from Mr.. Corby. ex-
tending cordial invitation for all
members of the club TO a luncheon
at the bakery on December .. at !
o'clock i'm the afternoon. Mrs
Sworrnstedt announced the following
new members OF the board Of direc-
tors who have been selected TO ill
the vacancies: Mrs Sarah X. Lamb.
Mrs. R. S. Yard and Mrs. W. IL.
Dali.
William Mather Lewis. director OF
Thrift of the United States Treasury.
made the principal address before tho
club. He described what he termed
as 'the present orgie of national OK
travagance' and made n fine appeal
to the women OF the club to set an
economical example in the community
Mrs. Charles Hamlin gave a talk in
the interests OF the Girl Scout move.
ment. in which she referred to the
Misunderstanding among many people
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Medical Society Of the
District of Columbia.

The Medical Society OF the District
OF Columbia on Wednesday. Decem-
Der 5. 1919. elected the following on
GERS for the ensuing year: President.
Dr. Francis r EaEper; vice presi-
dents. DR.. Virgil b Jacson. DR.. A
Frances Foye: recording secretary.
Dr. II. A. Macatee: corresponding
secretary, Dr. !. Russell verbryckc,
Jr; treasurer. DR.. r G, Seibert; men,
bers OF the executive committee, Doc
tons l.. II. ReicheIderfer. Louis Mac
kali. J. Lawn Thompson. Frank
Leech.
1t Is expected that this will be a
year of great accomplishments for tho
Medical Society. as during the next
few weeks ground will be broken for
the handsome new Medical Society
Building to be erected on the lot on
NJ street near Connecticut avenue. A
large committee under the leadership
Of DR.. l. Y. Davidson Is actively en-
gagged Ia raising funds for the pnr-
pUse.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

dota- Mrs. L c. Bethel. author Of
book on parliamentary law, will
be In charge OF the meeting.
Mrs. Theodore L. Cole. leader of
the Educational section. made an ap-
peal for further support to be used
In carrying on the school to edu-
cate adult foreigners. which 10 be-
ing conducted In the old Central
High School Building.
Mrs. Henry ThurtelL. leader OF the
Reconstruction section. asked for
more workers to make surgical
dressings at the headquarters OF the
Red Cross. 1890 Connecticut avenue
The rooms are open every day. and
Tuesday mornings are especially set
apart for the women from the club.
Mrs. c. Willard Hayes. chairman
of the membership committee. an
nounces the following new mem
bers: Mrs. George A. Kicker. Mrs.
Henry C. Workman and Mrs. Mary
w. Story.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
SEEKING THE FESTIVE DOPE

Wanted-secretary and bodyguard.
Must be gifted conversationa,ist and
have had some experience in the ring.
This Is not an advertisement ap-
pearing In q Washington newspaper
today. but patrons or the burlesque
houses OF the Columbia Amusement
Company. along the route west from
Washington. may read such an appeal
for help. II Lew Kelly. rniniitaple
dope" comedian. appearing At che
Gayety Theater this week, Is oestered
in the future with visitors bent on
learning II he is really an addict Of
the drug exploited In his famous
character Of Prof. Dope"
Il need q strong-arm secretary
says Kelly. Everywhere 1 70 some
curiosity seeker is paging me to find
out II l really hit the pipe II 1t
isn't curiosity seeker. It's a drug
victim himself. who Is bent on and
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

concerning the Girl Scouts, since there
Is an impression that the girls are
taught to be outdoor hoydens, where
as the instruction tends to increase
their interest and efficiency in the
practical affairs of outdoor and in
door life. The musical and drama tic
program. arranged by Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes. was enthusiastically COM
mended. Mrs. Thomas Fairfax sang
several songs which were greatly en-
joyed. Mrs. Linden accompanied her
on the piano. Several harp selections
by Miss Katherine Risgs particularly
pleased her audience The drama by
J. NJ Barrie, entitled The Twelve
Pound Look" was u delightful fea-
ture OF the club meeting, and Mrs.
Lila A. Newdick. who presented It
was very highly complirrented for her
hne art In rendering the Barrie play.
An application for aid TO the Near
East relief fund resulted In the men,
bers OF the club contributing Indi-
vidually gratifying amount At the
meeting. A letter from Mrs. Albert
H. Putney. on behalf of the Chill
drens Hospital. WAS read and Il WAS
voted that special contribution to
be collected in the same manner as
was the Near East fund would he
taken up at tho January meeting.
An appeal for contributions Of toys
and clothes for Bruen Home was
presented TO the club. This civic duty
has enlisted a hearty support from
the club each year around Christmas.
Mrs. Walter S. Cnord announces a
very ambitious program for the civic
section of the club. which she says is
next meeting. December L, at II
O'Clock. to be- held in All Souls Parish
House. the Historical settinss'' of
Washington will be presented by Miss
Marie II. Benton. The topic, CITY
Administration and Finance" Will be
introduced Jointly by Mrs. George NJ
Putnam, Mrs. II. y. Pr-mtiss and
Miss Ellen ButterreId. Mrs. Whit
man Cross Is hostess for the day.
Mrs. John Lowe announces that the
archaeological section. OF which she Is
leader. will meet at her home Decem-
the meeting will be. Creation Myths
and Religious Ceremonies Of the
North American Indians" presented
by Mrs. Charlotte L. Maiu.
Mrs. Dayton $. Ward, leader of the
art section. announces that the next
meeting will be held Thursday, De-
cember II, at } o'clock, at the I'm
perial Apartment. The subject will
be. From Chaucer TO Spenser." Mrs
Dwight Marsh will have charge Of
the program.
Mrs. John W. Van Schaick. leader
of the French section, has arranged
for a meeting at her home Decem-
Der 10 at o'clock. This will be
the only meeting of the section held
during the month. The subject will
be: La Fontaine." Mrs George
F. Bowerman will be chairman Of
the meeting.
Mrs. William II. Heron announces
that the Nature section OF the club.
of which she is leader. will meet
December II at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter
1223 Connecticut avenue. Mr.. Co
willie will give an illustrated talk
on wild Flowers"
The Parliamentary Law section VIII
meet December at lo:45 am. with
Mrs. NJ r Campbell. at the Men
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

ting out where I get the drug. It's
getting to be unbearable."
In his character Of Prof. Done. -
Kelly impersonates q drug addict
This character has brought him fame
on the stage. but the appearance Il
50 deceltful that the quiet and even
tenor OF his private life Is being
broken by inquisitive callers.
Kelly said that when be was In
London last season the English
scrioes referred to him as an "arts-
tocratic nut" Many English writer's
were hrmly OF the opinion that h.
was an addict Kelly is under the
management of Jack Singer.
Marcus Loew has returned from q
trip through the South and Middle
West with the announcement thai
he has arranged TO erect eleven the
aters. Chicago will get four, st.
Louis one, Louisville two, cincn.
natl one, Columbus one and Akron
two.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
PEACHES.TO THE PEACHES.

Willie Howard. who with hts
brother. Eugene. are the leading Co
ruedians with THE Passing show"
coming to Polls Theater next week
wants to be q king-a peach king.
Considering that While Howard II
surrounded by peaches. this sspira-
uon on his part Is quite natural. Mr..
Howard. during his visit to Salt Lake
City In The Passing Show of lsl5." /"
three years ago. bought a controlling
interest in a peach farm OF several
hundred acres Since then he and his
partner have developed it into one of
the most productive orchards in the
West The -hrm Is known as the
Willie Howard Peach Product Com
pany. While the orchard bears the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
CERCLE DES PRECIEUSES
RIDICULES.

At its last meeting. the cercle des
Precieuses Ridicules was received
by the president, n. Becker. After an
hours causerie and reading OF the
complies rendus OF the treasurer and
secretary and correspondence from
France. the program was opened
with a lecture by II. Becker. Chan
sons were contributed by Nine. Ed
son. accompanist. Mile. Becker, taD
"Elegie," Massenet: (b) -Si Mes Ven
Avatent des Allies" Nine. Seip read
"L'Apalyse d'Esther." by E. Geruber.
and q scene from the third act OF
Esther was portrayed by Nine. Ed
son. Nine. Hindmarsh and Mile.
Becker. A light collation. was served
and. as always La Marsefllsise'
was sung in chorus.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

rather extr.vas.nt tide. The wlus-r
Garden Orchards and Peacheres1
Rancho" Recently Mr.. Howard re-
ceived Q crate Of his own fruit ~ de
theater where be was playing and cis-
ributed the contents 70 the appre-
ciatiye members Of the company.
They were most enthusiasuc over the
fruit and we'll they might be.
Edward Ellis viii play the utls role
In "Shav1ngs," which Henry W.
Savage, Inc. WIN produce after the
holidays.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
NationaI-Cincinnat Symphony Or
! chcstra.

The Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
ira. with Ysaye as conductor. will be
heard at the National Theatcr next
Thursday afternoon at 40 under the
management of Mrs. Wison-Greene.
The program will include: Overture.
| ''Sakuntala," Goldmark: Symphony IN
D minor. Cesar Franck. Lento: Al
| legretto non troppo: Allegretto.
Motto moderate maestoso: AL
legro non tropPo: ''ExIles." Ysaye:
'Istar." Symphonic Variations. Op.
-. D'Indy: Ballet. Sylvia" Delibes:
Prelude ct le Chasseresses: Inter-
mezzo: Valse Lcnto: PiZZicato;
| Cortege de BacChus.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL
WARS.

At the twenty-seventh annual meet
ing or tho Society OF Colonial Wars
held Tuesday night at the willard
Mr. Charles Carroll Glover. jr.. was
named as delegate to the general as
sembiy for the uneNpired term other
officers elected are: Governor. Mr..
Sev1l NJ Hopkins: deputy governor.
DR.. Charles n. Gregory; lieutenant
governor. Mr.. Charles e Glover. Jr.:
secretary. Mr.. Fredeick H. Hyde;
treasurer. Mr. Alfred b. Dent: rig
istrar. Capt Robert II. Bennett: dep
uty registrar. Or. Charles r. Lang
worthy: historian. Mr.. Caleb c. Ma
gruder. jr.: chaplain. Rev. William
L. Snyder: chancellor. Ar. Samuel
Herrick. and surgeon. DR.. Edward f.
Morse.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Nntional-Anns Casa

Washington concert patrons will
have the opportunity Friday after
noon. at 40 o'clock. at the New Ma
tionsl Theater. OF showing their ap-
probation OF Anna Case, tn" gifted
prima donna OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. The program will
include Virgin tutto' amor" (DuranD.
Faithful Johnnie" (Beethoven).
"Chantons les arnours de Jean"
COId French ARRANGED by weckerlinl.
''PorGi Amor from THE Marriage
OF Figaro (Mozar1. Waltz Song
from Romeo and Juliet" (GounodD.
"Berceuse' and III Passa" (ChauveD.
"L'insect allie" (NerinD. THE Prin-
cess" Edward GrieE). "Boatsong'
COld Norwesian). "Westberga" (OId
Swedish Folk Dancel. In the Dawn
Of an Indian Sky" (Stevens), To
You" Rodenbeck), "Oh Mother, My
Love" CRoland Farley and-a sur
prise-'Song of the Robin" by Anna
Case.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
CrnndaH's Knlckerboeker- EsThe
Loves OF Lefty"

The FIRST two days of the current
week at Crandall's Knickerbocker
Theater will be notable for the first
Washington presentations OF the
perturbation of Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero's celebrated play of Lefty
offered in photoplay form under the
title OF The Loves OF Lefty" with
Pauline Frederick pictured in the
role from which the subject derives
its name.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. Mar
guerite Clark will succeed to the
stellar place on the bill as pictured
star OF Luck in Pawn" For
Thursday and Friday. Constance
Binney. the debutante star will be
screened in the admirable film
adaptation OF ''ErStwhIle Susan
Douglas Mclean. Washington's own
star. assisted by Doris May. will
occupy the screen on Saturday only
in ''zS1z Hours Leave
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
POIis-'The Passing Show of
1918"

The Passing show Of 1919 plays
I return engagement in Washing
ton this week at PoIi'A 1t ~ said
% be the most popular Winter Gar
Den spectacle ever produced. Much
new material has been addAd since
the show was here last wiIIia
RRd Eugene Howard continue to
head the stellar cast with q big
Assortment of new comedy and
songs. Roy Cummings. with a new
Sersion Of his nut" act: Edward
Basse. Will n. Philbrick. Emily
Miles. Helen Darlington, John
Burke, Leeta Corder, Dorsha,
Blanche Parkes. Edward Cutler.
Mary Booth Billie Shaw. Jack Hall,
Alexandra Dagmar and Dolores
suarez are others appearing in the
cast
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Masonic AndItorium-Rnb
Clnh.

Tuesday evening at tho Masonic
Auditorium. washington's famous
Rubinstein Club will give tho first OF
its three big concerts this season
with Theo Earle. the brilliant young
American tenor. as assisting artist
Tho program includes thirteen num-
hers by Mr.. Karle. 'Stornello" (Cim-
araO, Non ITo Parole" (Sibella).
'Quando du canti'' C'ririndoIlD. Amor
to vieta di non amar' C"edora-Gio-
dano). three Indian songs from the
Garden OF KamaLohr. Starlight"
Just in the Hush Before the Dawn"
and This Passion Is But an Ember.' ''
The Lament OF Ian the Proud"
CGriffes), Ashes OF Dreams" CHar-
ling). -I.ove's Garden of Roses"
Wood. Bring Back the Golden
Days" (Sticklns) and Ia ForEe's
Sanctuary"
Seats may be had through tho Of
fees OF T. Arthur Smith. 11n6 C street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Lyeeum-sSThe LID LIrter..-

1.-THE Lid LiftArs." Isen edition.
opens weeks engagement at tho
Lyceum Theater today Harry Lang.
ne famous Hebrew character come
Ean. will head the company. Assist
1g him are Charles Cole. Camille
piaire. James Gallagher. Edna Ray
nond. Ted Roberts. Vioet Penney
4bd the Gillette Sisters.
Srhe show Is said to be replets with
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.

DR.. Leopold Stokowski and the
Philadelphia Orchestra. will return
| to Washington for the second of
this seasons concerts at the New
National Thcater. Tuesday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. The program
will be purely orchestral. the only