davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
n. y rnrnn.r

Grace Ia Rue. "rhe fnternatrs,-1
star Of song win Be the attraction
at b F. Keith's Theater this week
commencing at The matinee to-oe-
row she has not been heard 81
tapdeviiie here On q LONG time ana
ner advent usually regarded a. a
noteWorthy event IS an tha more Az
preciated IN view or her PROLONGED
absence
4ne extra added attraction win he
me cameron sisters. Dorothy ana
Madeieine, with Gave Dryer AZ fha
piano. Their dances and their ware
Fooe enhance in high decree fl,s
piquante beauty Of the uair
A novelty rr0m which much fs er-
pected viii BE- william 81 rrfeF-
lender's new musical comedy. Extra
other numbers Include Charles rr-
win IN Pleasant Memories.H Bsre
Earle and his Six Girls. In a muTielf
act: kranz and La sale. IN assonrs
ana robustness the Du-For Bovr
IN For Your APPROVAL svTgfe
Loyal and Marquis" with her 49,
on wonderful pigeons in symboTfeal
poses; Topics of the Day." anG ~
Today the bin will oHar an or Iaek
weeks array.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
rrIrEERRoCTEER

-BoBds OF Love" q photoplay deal
tnr with the domestic problems that
6onfronted q young woman VINO was
enraged as governess in the home OF
4 wealthy widower, win be shown as
the feature Of the bill at CrandalIs 9
frnickerbOczer Theater today and to-
morrow, with Pauline Frederick pic
t1red in the stellar role.
On Tuesdav and wednesday, the
ynfcl-srbocker viii ohier "The Mis-
TeadinE widow" q hlmization Of
rTarFaret Anglin's delightful stage
uueCess. 'BiIleted," with Billie Burke
pictured "a the role OF Betty Taradine.
FOR Thursday and Friday the prin-
cipaI feature viii be MARY Regan' -
the coIorful study Of 'big pleasure"
- New York in which the title role
is taken By Anita Stewart
On Saturday only, June Caprice and
CreiFhton Hale viii occupy the screen
rt the Euiclzerbocller In the capacity
of co-stars in ''The Love Cheat"
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
METROPOLITAN.

Pauline Frederick VIII be the pre-
eminent star Of a photoplay biz Of
exceptional variety at CrandalTs Net
rOpolitau Theater throughout the cur
rent week. beginning with matinee
performance today. Miss Frederick 3
new vehicle. Bonds OF Love" repre-
scnts the first Bit Of authorship con
lrlbuted 10 the screen by Louis Sher-
1Iin formerly a prominent New York
critic. The plot concerns the expert
cnces Of q young woman who IS en-
rioyed In the home Of a widoWer IN
fhe capacity Of gOverness for his lit
lie son. A>great love springs up pc
f7veen the gfrl and the child and leads
- the persecution Of the former by
relatives Of the boys father, who fear
hat the attachment viii lead 70 mat
rfmony and a curtailment Of their
allowances from the estate OF the
ioneiy man. The action Of the drama
IS highly interesting and the settings
both interior and exterior proFloe
ckgrounds 81 unusual beauty
Bonds Of Love" Affords its star an
onBortunity such as she has not heo
rrpon the screen IN many months.
IN addition the bill wiz embrace
James Aubrey's most recent comedy.
mates and Models" q unique reel OF
aaufmal Antics" a new issue OF tns
rfefuriEsd current events and speclai
aeudftfon OF Tschailzowslty's "Andanbe
caufab!le" for string quartet
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Miss Walker Is
Sponsor For
This Yarn

Just before Charlotte Walker start
eo on tour in Tea For Three" the
new Roi Cooper Megrue comedy, in
WhiFh the Selwyns are to present, she
and Ernest Lawford, during the com
ing week at the Shubert-Garrick
Theater, she was fresh from France
and the battlefrOnts where she had
been sent by the Professional
Woman's League to act for the Red
Cross and entertain the soldiers.
While in Basle, Switzerland, Miss
Walker could not avoid overhearlng
the conversation:
Would you fire on the Germans IL
they invaded Switzerland? asked q
porky German Of the Swiss soldier.
'Oh, no; never" exclaimed the SOL
der, good naturedRy.
Waiter, something 90 drink ana a
beefsteak with potatoes for this brave
man" ordered the German.
And your comrades at the next
table" pointing TO some comrades to
whom the soldier had spoken, Would
they also not shoot at the Germans
IL they tried to invade this country?''
anXiously inquired the German
Certainly not" was the reply.
Waiter something to drink for the
men at the next table," said the Ger
man in high good humor, then turning
to the soldier again after arranging
for the treat for the nearby men, he
inquired further:
Why would you and your friends
not fire at the Germans?"
"Oh, we all belong to the regimental
hand"
It was too late to rescInd the or
ders.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
GARRICK.

Tea for Three" brings to the city
Charlotte walker and Ernest Law
ford, both appearing In the new Roi
Cooper Megrue comedy in which the
Selwyns will present them at the
ShubeTt-Garrick Theater this week.
beginning tomorrow evening. Miss
Walker and Mr.. Lawford have been
acquired for this comedy since it was
hrst presented in Washington.
"Tea for Three" is heralded as be-
ing IAN angle on the triangle" At
tention Is called to the fact that il
Is not just another play based on
some angle OF the triangle. In II Mr..
Megrue has chosen 20 stand aside and
view the triangle as a whole. not so
much the story concealed in such
stories as the humor OF it all. And
he succeeded admirably in his pur-
pose. Famed ever since his FIRST play
for his delicious sense OF humor. Mr.
Megrue has never exercised it to
greater advantage than in this new
est success OF his. Tea for Three"
is distinctly human. its characterize
tions are remarkably true to life. but
best OF all Il fairly sparkles both
with wit and with the quick-fre OF
It's dialogue.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
At The Theaters
Next Week

BEEASCO-Frances Starr in Tiger!
Tiger! the New York success. by
Edward Knoblock.
GARRICK-Flrst presentations of
Eve and the Man" a new play.
Cast headed by Ramsey Wallace,
5. Miller Kent, Helen Holmes
former local stock favorite), and
Edith King. Play, an occult
drama" by Frederick Bruegger.
NATIONAL-"Thc Rainbow Girl"
noted musical comedy, with Billy
B. Van and Sidney Greenstreet.
B. +. KEITHS-"Chicgen Chow
Mein,' with company OF twenty;
Elizabeth NJ. Murray, Joe Laurie,
Hubert Kinney, and COrinne, Har-
riet Rempel and Company. Miller
and Mack, Sylvester and Vance.
Anderson and Neel. etc.
Marion'E Own Com
many presents "StaEeIand."
LNCEUM Monte Carlo Girls.
MOVIES.
PALACE AND COITMBIA-Day
Wark GrIfnfhs Broken blossoms
METROPOLITAN Bert LytrII tn
"l.0mhardI Ifd."
o. hht'k kEUUurkE sunday and
Monday Irri IffrI 100 lombard
iid lafHT IH HrHE. runafHHrr Tnl.
WHfr In Thr murIfmruiaI
wII..
'UfhufiI. Mario frr.aI.r anH
'HHTII. NhHrIu U I|IIH Iuu
|#I I.u.H..
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
TheAdvanceOf
The Motion
Picture

The development OF photo-play-
wrighting has followed a course that
has finally led to a broad application
OF the same principles that have been
found to produce the best results IN
the preparation OF PLAYS for the arti-
culate stage. The steps by which
progress has been made are clearly
defined. First, anything that moved
upon the screen was considered a
marvel OF ingenuity. with the origin
OF pictured narrative as a means Of
entertainment, plot was OF little con-
sequence so long as the star was per-
mitted to cavOrt. Then came the
familiar combination OF star and di-
rector as a means Of attracting a
public, regardless OF the dramatic
merit OF the vehicle. Today there are
coming to be associated with the
screen a constantly increasing num-
Der Of the most distinguish he'd names
in literature.
Now another forward step has been
taken By the detection into the chan
mel OF the motion picture Of the criti-
cal as we'll as creative minds asso-
ciated with the theater. Louis Sher-
win, for years dramatic critic on the
New York Globe, has turned his
talents to the construction Of seem
arlos. His first original work Is
Bonds OF Love-" in which Pauline
Frederick will be seen for the first
time in Washington at CrandalTs
and Knickerbocker
TheRters, beginning this afternoon.
With the enlistment Of Mr.. Sherwin
rs playwright for Miss Frederick a
advance has been made
toward that day in picturdom when
the author will be the most important
figure in the field Of original cinema
endeavor. Miss Frederick
Is to be congratulated merely upon
having been the first to see the light |
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
RIALTn

Known an over the civilized world
a. a self-Ifberator, illusionist, magi-
elan, author. scientist, and especially
famous a. the "handcun king" HOu-
fini for many years a headliner In
vaudeville here and abroad, is, per
haps the most celebrated man in his
especial field now before the public.
a cansble actor as well Houdini COM
hines the presentation Of his famous
feats with the clever portrayal Of the
a6le' Of hero IN the great Paramount
lrtEraft picture "rhe Grim Game, ="
wEieh "Opens q weeks engagement at
IToore'g Bialto Theater today.
Undoubtedly, this is one Of the
most decidedly thrilling as well as
reu1GFlrable stunt pictures ever pre-
senh1d for public approval Given q
story prepared by Arthur B. Reeve,
creator of the famous Craig Kennedy
stories IN collaboration with John ~
Gray, fast and furious action as well
as . myBtifyinE plot is assured from
the start. Houdini does all the stunts
that have made him world famous
and Ga addition adds many absolute
u new.
As usual the Rislto Orchestra un-
Ger tho direction Of Daniel Breeslin,
provides q score which carries the
picture perfectly. Auxiliary subjects
81 the usual high standard complete
al shows.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
GARDEN.

Seldom has an announcement OF
greater interest to Washington mo.
ton picture patrons been made than
that by MoOre's Garden Theater, when
1t was made public that arrangements
had been completed whereby a reper-
toire Of photodramas produced person
ally by David Wark Griffith. would
be inaugurated today with the first
presentation % the tremendous spec
tacle, The Fail OF Babylon" based
on the BabylOnian episode in "Intol-
erance."
''The Fail Of Babylon" is avowedly
spectacular and undoubtedly one Of
the greatest Of its type ever pro-
duced. Some idea as 70 its magnitude
may be gathered when one Is told
that 125,OOO players appear in scenes.
Seven thousand five hundred horses
are used in the enormous battles be-
tween the armies Of BelshaZar and
King Cyrus before the walls OF Baby
Ion. A romance OF love and loyalty OF
peasant girl for the king runs
throughout the entire production.
but Is almost lost In the awe-inspir-
ing magnitude OF the acts. some Of
which took months 20 buiId-the won
der Of costumes and the thousands OF
people constantly passing before the
camera.
A musical score In every vvav
worthy of such a spectacle has been
provided BY the Garden Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
CnTunrnTA-

Marguerite Clark Is offered as the
star OF the program at Loew's Colum-
bia Theater for the first four days OF
this week, beginning this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, in a superb Paramount
Aircraft adaptation OF widow By
Proxy" Catherine Chisholm Cushing's
successful stage play Of the same
name.
widow By Proxy" reveals Miss
Clark in the vivacious role Of a girl
who assumes, for the sake Of a pride
full girl friend, the friends widows
weeds in order that the latter may
not be deprived OF an inheritance
left to her as the widow OF a SOL
der killed in France. Miss Clark,
as Dolores, appears at the home OF
her friends husband, impersonates
the real widow, meets the brother Of
the missing soldier. falls in love with
him only to be confronted by the
dead" man himself who has re-
turned. The resultant tangle Is re-
plete with high comedy thrills and
results in Dolores winning a hus-
band and in the reunion OF her friend
and the supposedly dead husband.
For the last three days OF this
week, beginning Thursday, the Co
lumbia announces Harry T. Morey in
a brilliant screen adaptation Of
Charles Klein's great stage hit, The
Gamblers"
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
ACCIDENT WILL NOT
STOP LLOYD COMEDIES

Unhindered by the accident which
recently befell Harold Lloyd, and
which will keep him inactive for a
short time, Pathe is going through
with plans made during the visit Of
Charles Pathe to America, to present
the noted comedian In a series Of spe-
cial twO-reel comedies. Beginning on
November ?, the initial multiple Lloyd
feature will be issued and one a month
will be released thereafter. Lloyd
worked on these comedies for more
than two months before the accident
in the Rolin studio, and in the Pathh
announcement is contained the infor-
nation that he was far enough ahead
Of schedule to permit OF the listing Of
the new offerings beyond the first Of
the year.
Definite information has come from
California, that the accident Will in
no manner impair his ability as
comedian. His injuries are much less
serious than were at first expected,
and he will be able TO resume his
screen work in time 10 round out the
schedule Of two-reel productions plan.
ned for him.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
LORD DUNSANY COMING
TO WASHINGTON OCT. 26

Lord Dunsany. famous as a drama
tlst and a poet OF exquisite dreams
and romances, will lecture in Wash
ington at the Shubert-G -Garrick Thea
ter, Sunday evening, October 26. The
element Of surprise Is one OF this
famous authors delights and his lee
ture' the theme of which has not yet
been definitely made clear, while
ranging through has works dramS;Ic
and poetic, nevertheless vii have
much to do with his experiences in
the war, at whose beginning he was
captain OF the Fifth Royal Inniskill-
ing fusileers.
Tickets may be had at the offices
OF r. Arthur Smith. 1906 G. street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Ihcaters Offer Another
Week Of Brilliant Plays

the inner workings Of taa SPY svrtar
and ts highly complicated. Thrills
ana surprises follow one another iu
such rapid sequence that the specs
tatoF IS held in breafhless Interest
while the battle Of wits between the
German and English secret service
operatives is fought 70 an Enrlish
triumph; and one can but sit riVeled
IN his chair. wide-eyed and mouth
agape. until the end of tha play when
Ar- Kelly has handed his auditor
maj punch that leaves one wholly ~
a state Of mental collapse.
Local theatergoers win see tie
ORIGINAL New York production and
easL which includes Miss Violet 98rn-
Ing. who viii Be- remembered for rar
clever work On leading parts AZ ffs
Columbia Theater stock a few wears
ago.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
POLrs


This evening brings 70 Polls Par
Tor Bedr0Om and Bath" the rollickins
farce which Manager A. II. Woods fs
now sending on a country-Wide jos
tour. or all the pajama-clad. bed
room. weekend hotel. scrambled-hus.
bands-and-Wive comedies, this IS said
20 be the most hilarious and the most
alluring.
It's plot forecasts an evening Of
laughter. A certain Reginald Irving
to win and hold the affections Of his
beautiful young and wealthy wife.
has been persuaded by a Well-meaning
friend TO assume such a reputation
for beart breaking and for various
scarlet-hued Affairs with other Wom-
en-. OF course. Reginald Is everything
and anything but thlsl No creature
ever longed for home and dreside as
he doesl
There comes a fatal day-his wife's
suspicious being accidentally aroused
as to the awful respeetability of his
real character. So. with fear and
trembling (but still guided by the
aforementioned friend), our hero
plunges into the maelstrom TO make
good his reputation.
There are said to be enough breath
less complications and ludicrous situa-
lions to equip half a dozen ordinary
farce comedies. And while its story
is as piquant and as startingly negll-
gee as any Palais Royale production.
Il IS clean fun-just an irresponsible
frOlic at the expense Of our matri-
monial foibles.
Manager Woods has engaged an ex-
cellent company, headed by Walter F.
Perkins (Of my Friend From India"
famel and Eide Ann Luke, and includ-
Ing Gertrude Webster, Eta Bryan.
NOetta Aimes, Maddah Cravan. VIII
Archie and Frank z. Moore.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
EAVEnr

AIRY Hastings Big show is fbe
current weeks Offering az the Gav.lv
Iheater with Dan Coleman. popular
exponent OF Irish Characterization.
az its head.
The entertainment ofered oBerafcz
under the. general title 6f .Affer f-,o
First Of July" II IS deseribss
whirly-girly show, with Dlsnfv -
action
Numbered in the assisting cast A.
Alma Bauer. Philip Peters. Efbsl ~
bertini, Hazel Lorrafns gTsr5c-1.
Vaudeville, William Waihwrirbt 49,
Dale. and twenty shapely. consiv
choristers, who are much In evidsnee
Among the featured vaudeviIi- -.
cialties are acts BY HazzarT -
Spellman. and Frank Omen. a IVrI-
tenor
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
PALACE

LloeW's Palace Theater viii present
FOR q fun week, beginning this after
noon at .. m, Billie Burke In an
excite comedy romance entitled
ffsadie Love" an adaptation Of the
EucccEEful stage play Of the same
name BY Avery HopWoOd.
The story gives Miss Burke the role
az r. glrl who has married an Italian
rcuuf only 90 fancy that her marriage
hna been q mistake and that she
really l0Vcr a former sweetheart who
Al unnanrllV married. The piece
.rrwr flE chief comedy Inspiration
pom ffr determination ~ tFn rirl 90
|n.r nrr rrrrwrnIIr nlrur nn hrr
nfIrr ore hnH Invited e.
Urmr nf hrr hurhanfr fn
fHrm rIn Nhr rHarIr 90
uHIH UnnIr nnHH .Hr.
fHr rHHf n hH
f.nn
.
fH
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

matte poem by Henry WadswoFth
LonEfellOW. "Evangeline."
In Her Kingdom OF Dreams" Judith
RutledEe has an ideallstic conception
OF life in the great cities. As a young
girl living in a small western town
Judith frequently longcd for the won
drrH OF urban life. She accepts a po-
Fifion az private secretary 20 james
Warren, prominent Wall street bank
cr on Die dfuthbod be- requests that
Judith marry hlH rather unsteady con
Irrd. How thiH mnFFlHrr. entered
into In spirit of dnnrrd romuIIaurr
developed Infn frrfrnf love match
.nIrrf aIfH ruIrnfra rrfnlFIHH Hhnut
fNr hHHr nf rFraf HnaurIsI
HHHf HHI fHr FL rnHuff nI rhnmf Cos.
H mrif. iH. ffn1HUiIHn T.rIrif
H H HT.m
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
BELAsCO.

Rachel Crothers, whose comedies
are among the most successful on
the American stage today, has in
creased the number OF her dramatic
triumphs with her play, "a Little
Journey" which will be presented at
the Shubert-Belasco Theater this
week. commencing tonight.
Some Of the dramatic critics have
called "a Little Journey" an after
the-war play OF the Regeneration"
type. Miss CrOthers denies this. stat
ing that the play was thought out
and actually written before the war.
and that secondly, the characters who
are utilized in the telling Of the story
are the sort OF people that We meet
In every day life.
Cyril keightley is seen % great ad-
vantage Ia the role OF "Jim West.
the Western philosopher. Beatrice
Warren portrays the leading feminine
role while others who have Important
parts include May Gulyer. LuclIIe
LaFcrue. Betty Prescott Nancy VIA
ston, william A Mortimer. John Do
Dilson. Richard Quilter. HARRY Jov-
ncr. and othcra
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
.oudini Lashed
To Loaded
Cannon

During the production Of "The Grim
Came the Paramount-Artcraft pic
ture, starring Houdini, which opens
at Moore's Rlalto Theater today. the
famous seh-liberator accepted the
challenge OF four naval officers TO be
la5hed to the muzzle Of the cannon
which IS located in Pershing square,
Los Angeles, and escape before the
gun could be fired.
The weapon was loaded and a fuse
attached, but the police interfered
before the trigger lanyard could be
pulled
However, Houdini eXtrlcated him
self from the ropes. which IL had
taken six. minutes TO tie, in exactly
two minutes and a half.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
NAIInAAI

IufHibly nu other pIaF haa raurHf
thr IHHrt uf thr American fHrnfrr
Euing public uItH Hu.H Ia frnn-I.n.
huid HH hnthHHU UHuI h.fIt Fhfrr
IHrrH IHrf HHI.f EFH.na rH urrt..
rurarrm.Hi HI IH. NHIIar.I Thra..I
fnHInHf
Nhffr IH.HH IH#I mr.frr.
rIHf IHN HI IrHHr nnn.eHIH nrf fhr..I
lHH tn.fHHraf 700 .f.ff fa#Ia .Ih
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
IYCEnnI

n treat IS I'm store for the pzfr,,.
OF the Lyceum Theater mis- 49,
when the 1919 edition OF .aThe NJ
chief Makers" comes here for a vveer.t.
engagement commencing with today's
matinee. Joe Wilton and Joe FreeH
are the comedians. The famous sar-
prlha chorus IS much iu evidences
during the show.
SUN THEATERS
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
WORK ON DETERMINATION"
WILL SOON BE STARTED

Capt Frederick stolI, president OF
the United States Photoplay Corpora
tion Of this city. announces that ne
has secured two-year lease on the
Lincoln studio. az Grautwood ~ j.
This means that actual work on the
production of the tcu-part photo spec
taClc. Determination will begin
within a few weeks
Many local screen fame aHuIrauta
have attained roles Iu fhia nruiur
tiou, thr estimated cost OF which aIII
De- "a hair million dollars
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Extraordinary Features
At Capital Film Houses

bowling Mack Sennett farce comedy,
a Mutt and Jeh animated cartoon, the
Pathe News pictures, Topical Tips.
and an overture by Director Can
mons symphony orchestra Of twenty
eight soloists called The Evolution
% Dixie
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
SPECIAL CONCERT BY THE
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

Arrangements have been perfected
by 7. Arthar smith for special ,....
cert OF the Philadelphia orcrrslrs.
Leopold stokoWakI. conductor. ru-..
DAY afternoon. uctuber .I. ne fm
p c'ofA in advance of co. nrrniur
lh' F'kuiar slmpnouE arra tn FL
elten %, i1r urrhrata .tauuE So.
Eewtrr 1H
seats MAS tr ahIaInFf .. Thr nIT.
'I fflhuI HrIIn tU sIferf
northwest
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
STRAND

For che current week Woorr'r
eiraHl thcater announces change lH
H r1i policy of wcrk rHnH only. iu
Hr0arnfInr tuu Hh0HH. To-Day. Wor.
aHN nna NnrrH1r are devoted a. rIrrf
National EHhIhifnrH nrnfnrfIrr. affr-
HIlrfnw nI Dreams" frafnr.nr hrff.
t"HfI .HrHnrIrI fH fHr rrrrf..f
500 EHfnrr nf trr
HEHF..rr Fr.
HrH "a "
Wm H ..r.r.
M sI Hrr
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

The revival of thr most famous of
thc comedies beloved by Hu Older
generation % thrHtrrFufrH 'rhr
Auriiuurrr with David WHrUrId
Huff Wurn apprarinE in BIZ rrmHrk
fhIr ffnHiiun uf HiWun ifft coo luF.
ihir H.H lirhfsHf tII .nHu hr fFr
Itsl fIHn Ht ths UEubrH u.Ia.IH.
fH.HIrf
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
CENTRAL COLISEUM.

In about two weeks a corps of arti-
sans VIII commence redecornting the
central coliseum at Ninth street and
pennsylyanla avenue. The dancing
season here is fact drawing 20 n close
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

IuniH D nran. nrrHnntI rrn.r..rfH.
Ifr fnT unFIf HriHrH .nn.aI
nIi IrIrHIaHinH In NaHHIHnf.H
"i.IiNH HTrHnH HnrnI. IH
rrr InfIrrI Na.In.
Hw ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
STEAMER CHARLES MACALEsTEI

- A4@Na'AA<Ae NAAAAAAAE4S uAANAAEBAA En-
The Steamer Charles Manchester is
scheduled 70 make another forty-miIe
trip 10 Indian Head and return this
afternoon, leaving at 2:3O p. m.
The same steamer makes two trips
daily, excepting Sunday, for Mt. Yer
non, leaving at 10 a. m. and ! :45 p.
m from the Seventh street wharVes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

comm infr Wrurr ffHfrIHE .rrIr
mrui tHmrHHf uHH H Eursf HI HfH
HHrF tiHffF u fHFnH. HI fHr tIH. cal
Ihs.f.F IHT .HF.FaI H.E# IH.f nrFh
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
For Dancers
ARCADE.

The management calls particular at
tention to the spacious floor OF the
Arcade Auditorium. constructed Of
polished matched maplewood, which,
on account OF its smooth resiliency,
prevents that 'tired feeling" which
so often follows the evenings dance.
This fact, coupled with the dreamy
music OF the splendid orchestra, tends
to make this charming resort the
magnet which nightly attracts such a
number of the Washington dancing
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

Dancing in the open air is one Of
the alluring prospects held out by
the Greater Penn Gardens. Situated
within a few minutes ride OF any part
OF Washington, this magnificent open
air auditorium Is a mecca for hum
dreds Of dancers. The music by two
of Thomas Jardin orchestras leaves
little TO be desired