davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-21
URGES CHILDREN
TO CONTINUE BIG
WORK IN GARDENS
Reports of Z. S. School Gar
den Army Work to be
Continued

WASHINGTON, July 21-The
children of America, enlisted in the
United States School Garden Amy,
are put upon their honor to bring to
harvest every crop that has been
planted, according to communique
Just issued from Washington head
quarters of the U. S. G. Bureau of
Education, Department of the Inter
iOr.
The little soldiers, who carry over
thcir shoulders the hoe and rake,
"tle tools by which human society
has built its fabric" are called upon
to "Scc 1t Through" to tined faith
fully every crop already planted, and
to carry out the enlistment pledge to
"raise one or more food crops during
the season of 1919"
Reports from every section of the
country Indicate that the garden
tasks arc hailed with JOY by the chill
dren, and that in the garden they
find a fascination that rivals any
outdoor game ever invented, and
Boards of Education, Superintendent
of Schools, garden teachers, super
visors, commercial clubs, chambers of
commerce, and womcn's organiza-
tons have already given the heart
lest endorsement to the work of the
United States School Garden Army,
and pledged themselves to continue
their cooperation until the close of
the garden year.
Garden paths lead straight to the
savings banks windows, and the
young gardeners tread these paths
every week. Garden work gives
strength of muscle, steadiness of
nerve, a strong pulse-beat, clear
eye, and strength of endurance"
The message addressed to the
millions of boys and girls in the gar
den ranks in the United States, Porto
Rico, Hawaii, and Philippine Is
lands, and to the $4,000 garden
teachers of the United States, says
ITO fail to bring to ahrvestbcshe
ITO fail to bring to harvest that
which has been planted is immoral.
School days for the year are over,
and millions. of boys and girls will
be turned loose with no provision for
using their time constrictively Ell
Their in recreation or work.
"School gardensand school-super-
vised home gardens will furnish the
greatly needed opportunity for con-
employment. Gardens
must not be neglected during the
summer months. No surer way
could be devised"of killing the great
garden movement than to allow the
weeds to destroy the crops already
started by the boys and girls.
"Teachers should remain at their
work until harvest time. This is be-
ing done by many teachers, and if i'll
can be done by all will eliminate any
chance of failure. Graden teachers
cannot afford to have failure over
take their work"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-21
LETTERS UNCLAIMED

Advertised letters for the week end
ing July 10, at the st. Johnsbury
Postoffice are:
Women: Mrs. Ida M. Carr, Miss
Irene Garno, Mrs. Janett Goyett,
Mrs. Annie Hanson, Miss Milly A.
Kinsman, Mrs. Theodore Richards,
Mrs. Carrie Sanborn.
Men: Hunt, Albert L., Smith,
Chester, Sampson, P. E., Watson,
Merton E,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-21

Trials without discover forces
within. Says Victor Hugo: "There
arc instincts for all the crises of life"
A deep perplexity awakens a flash of
insight; bitter opposition sets the
soul on fire; brave peril opens our
eyes to horses and chariots of fire; a
severe catastrophe evolIes heroism of
which the sufferer had not thought
himself capable.-W. L, Watkinson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-21
FIND YOUR RIVER

for that real estate through the re-
cognized method-the use of the
classified in getting your offer to all
the people to whom it would be of
any interest!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
EMPLOYMENT

nI.,U .y.r,,, .r... ..,.
,,..,,1'r. ' ....
cleaning Nav.. ,i dol, l, A. ap..
.nH short Phone q.
n FNll., ...4... ..
m. add s.....' t.,' -. ,.....'
uu .n.fr-r .,r,ants. g..r.s. IN...
irfl or 1Irl
CRo,u.rtks WANTED Positive, no
.nn,a...g STAMPED addressed .rtr.o.c
faf uArI.uIlrt Mr NrN,. .4s ..uu
IHs At WHauspou ps
NN,I.n. ..., r.r.. ..,,.. ... ..
tu Atf ur .o0Iiurrt, vorA I.as.,.t
'n' .r.'n'M 'b. luI H.h...,. n.'f
uN.II' N.r. ..,...
spr. Two ,h.dr,r. lQUv s., n...r
h.s. g'-'d sA,a' AIuH . pt.su..
r'' u0o'
" Itn Woman b.. faIr .uu ru.. r...
..' .' '. Tor 81 '" .H"
N'.Itp o., r,srr.a.r 4H. m 1880.
aged. position a. hog.rkcDprr ior E..
l'"n" Win INo 'T IhfUr rl|.|.. '..
&C. ..'s 'N.hN" s'i NIlrrha irnH.
Ind.r .rrnd'n'' hNr
w N\Ilp .tIN bright capable hHlr. p"
N"'r. drWorslfsi" and sa. drA.prs g..
W. t.0 I'I "'.h ra.ro'I iar, .h..
Wit, At once Goodrich uug ,, Dep.
'"""' N''
w NI D. N.lhIhNI AVS ilN 5000 ppI
A'''r" i"f suitable "u. ,,.,'I,u.r gH
,,'N, '' '."'.r '''r Write
,..,,., 700 '''''
~ '"i l' '0' would hprr'
. ,...'.... ,,' -' Al' TO i.Nn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
EMPLOYMENT


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Man COMPETENT To- handle complete
set Of books and tax" charge ~ Of
flee Apply sunday Room 20t
Tulsa Hotel
WANTED tNrayaior, 10 G,urc on ft.
moving 900 yard, from Southwest corner
seventh and thr,rru, See Mrlf % Dun
nrH MD Co Petroleum ndF Third and
Cheyenne
YOUNG rEurlEIf
hnNness call. yuu needs bou. Mast have
Nou Enroll Ui once lu Hur thorough s-hool
aud prepare Tor . better position And
bigger BHry II.sA Hustt,i- College.
looll D. Third Phone ii2o
WANTtp-noy 10 or Il year. old. with
good rc'errrros 10 iraru lrwvIt, iradr.
a'- Kohins"0 h'ds Sanders Rouor
WANTED Two floor layers ARMY $40
D. Fifteenth
MEN wanted h- detective work Write j
Ganur. former T. $ government drttr.
tive DauNl''r Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Three thoroughly CNprricurcd
scnmstrcsses FOR permanent position
W
WANTED Good experienced chiIi's nurse
Nppy i25 ,, Nineteenth
LADIES' Buy your drAso, Al the rarf,iau
and save money We do not nut a $40
dre,s marked fli IN our window IN get
Nou in our ,ior" but give you rra ,a'uts
ia'itian sample Rooms upstairs over
Woo. vOrth't g.
WANTED Three lad, solicitor. sig per
week and commission. nA's studio
l7H T. Third
WANTFD--tiood reliable cook white pfs
ierred hlghost wages to right pA-iy
1893 " Denver
WANTED Experienced hcaa,r- operator
New York Hair shop 1ig : MAN. room
500 Phonc Ill2
WANTED First rlns Aundrso MordAr
morning DO not phone ligj T. But
nett
WANTED colorod gifl TO- genera house
""rk must he compeiel' Phone i1I-
WANrtD Combination dcnonfiratof ana
sa'cslAdy To cali on retail grocer trade
Apply 7i1 NcSard Hidg Tulsa
fWO ROOM servant quarters modern. ,uit
able for man and wife drsife some work
~ exchange for rent Inquire Gl5 North
Denver
WANTED Strnogra?her by rshner, com.
rsry ono Who Ir familiar with oil work
s'ai" 'h'srN expected AppN b., letter
and appointment wil be given Address
Ahl. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Mickey Winners

Owing to the great number Of correct replies we find
ourselves unable to award any second prizes. There
being 16 correct answers splitting the prizes,
giving each winner two tickets.
Winners may secure their tickets by calling for same
at The Daily World Want Ad Department any day this
coming week.
The 1G winners follow:
Miss Mary E. Galloway, Box 172, Sapulpa, Okla
2-E. A. Anderson, 1876 South Wheeling city
3-Frederick Ennis, 121 East Eighteenth, city
4-Francs OBrien, 312 West Second street, city,
5-Ada B. Disney Riverside Hotel West Tulsa
6-Mrs Baker, 519 West Ninth street, city.
Max Cohen 433 North Boston, city 3
8-Frank Ball. 908 South Forest city.
Civilian Clark, general delivery, city.
1O-Waync Hodges 923 South Quincy, city
11-Mss Sara Maxson 715 West Third street. city
I'D. l.. Hoover Box 776, city,
13-M. w. Kelsey Box 1877, city.
IA Cherry Palmer, care c. J. Lowell, Consville,
Okla.
l5-Miss Berenice Didine 1913 Kennedy Bldg, city.
16-Mrs. J. A. Dudley 1924 East Third street, city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
rAINrINo AND DECORATING
PAINTING AND DECORATING
RETAINING AND REMoDHLiNo $,

kEfs--hAds 10 order, run and locksmith
ing; wsdtHg OF broken parts OF lrou 70
pairing OF everything Jacobs Novelty Co,
ais East Fiut Phone T26
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Wanted Vacancies in every depart
ment steady positions runrautood
ana good pay tn women who make
good Come prepared tu work An.
ply 7.3O to ~ g. m Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
AUTOMOBILES
lrna rnp HIRE OAKA0Es

AUTOS FoP HIRE GARAGES l2
,,rlN. E ur parl Of tNo car garage I't tpu'.
... Nr,pcta IS ,ud T. ~atJrday OF
Nor pt
Iu-ruN. s. $40 Garage for rent rhone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
WANTED

Three thorOurhk CNnrricprcd
srnnstrcsses FOR permanent position .
-c1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

crnso to manufariurt. or Aagonhlc aud sell
under MY exclusive patents an improve
a. ent that replaces !'". colder aad riesncr.
fBly Automair and self regulating farr
can be purchHsrd uaGy uuantiiy and rau
be readily pat together Anyvhrre with lit
tlr labor and ua machinery. QttSt tnfu
over tremendous proni. oygiE home
farm and store prospect Ihin is the
coming husincsf aud now b. The time IN get
into it no lee iris yosr Territory Is be
ing closed hy wire Don \ salt at now
Fred W Wolf 321 n Wrlls st. Chicago.
IN
If YuU. HAvE $1,000 to ~ 600 each zap
ital and would be- interested In opening
an entirely nov lino of business iH your
locsity v'bcb should net yvu $40 600
10 flh. 900 annually write ht once Tor
particular, Mechanical Machine s
Tool Works, 20 J. Jackson Blvd Cht
INCORPORATE 5uut business avoid phr'
ucfsh,ps protect private property from
huslnes, 'rniuf'.. infouauor free.
Philip LavF~ngo former Assistant scrfs.
iap of state Huron -uulh DAKOTA Ave.
i0R HhhT Reinforced concrete building
iu town of -rHf b.teH. .uU4tF I.,t..
foot ~aH plate glass FRONT p iro'
Of she. 'rr has boon u.rlUli hv AfF
goods and grocry hrms hn' io,a
ton. state Kind o m1nom. Hu'o D..
root 10 ouuer Nidrr.. p. % hos ,tl
t"arryt california
A. 4 prcniert wanted a'h sl"nNH.
fpr T,Nas ,N company n'N duHInf
ON 10 600 orsr irisps lui uHrr oN
'rfs Afo tanker arj 'Hl,n.n.0i u.
msn good ta.arL ground floor l'o'
2l- lrHr1Nnt l',a.
DO Yul NEIp n1luanA m".., 'or .c1r
lHsIrra,' o. sou 1n yI.a m '.' Inr
rruIsr, of ,ouf proposJ'"n els { make
t'i' u' lnn.lrf .'.N'mH'r t"i"f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

N,NTl o.. Maxwell Buick. Hup, fotns
,..,r.Irt siudrtakrr pnd any other
.a.r for parts. Auto Salvage. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
FINANCIAL +
hUNINrNA 0rTONrUNlrIrs



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'. want
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Recommended b, .,uIog,.I ,nd Whi,n ii.
located IH CALLAHAN county I,,as L.
vrat af garssr. irIi ana ..trr,.rlrt a.,
.. l'"nrf M other deco tuN, has
proven territory ON ihfcp silc' Have
"m' "u' u'n', "tc'so Tor 'a', ,Wutc
"'' '''''" ''r ''''. ''iA'
! NAVE star ma.hiur ready to move ON
om.. '' %n a. Rs,.s,lrgr, Gs,lgr S',"''" G95 Nan.
A., rurouudrd b., doom tr.r. drr,i
from o~urr, i r. Nowsom. nr0nie
I,Na
.NANrrn .N,rr.se IN, a,'r.n, viii AIN
auF good looking arrr,v. ,1nd Tor oi.t,
w,gt action southern pc,eior@,n' %.
,i., ..U -, .--.-.,...,--
~" e,. QUO hal interest ~ Pfoduclng
"I property nlnc wells plenty Of dril!
,.t ,aL,'.''l Na'to'' = a. care World
vii Jti .ny IefHa sood loa.0 fw" ssT.,s. n," y" ,,os
plat, quick Sction Southern Develop
mtnt Co. 5!d Robinson Bldg Phoao
liad.
ron SALE
Forty Nctes, shallow, 3 small wells o,ery
inch Of the 40 seros good finely equipped,
new engines. pAyor. rods. jaeks. extra cas-
s,s ir".% 80 In up' n't n"r,J., ms.Itns 'uB
pE,IrI'H ~ ''''t .piii.o" "A"' " '''''
FuR NNIf -1AO Hhates fhrkVilo OIL Cor
porntion viii Soll al bargain, Call
7Hl5h
40 AIRFH Oklabomn good oii and rs.
prosnrr, To Iradc for hsht ear. or what
Esyo yoai RoS s5S, 'raIss
io0n HliARts Lone star Oh. ss7 30.
valuable holdings Butkburuelt Humble
fields paid "a prr cont dividends 1918,
big profits W Y Bellmsn Investment
Co Wichita Kan
LENsE HOLDERS Leass. ,old on com
mission basis principals only, Phone
l0tI
ron H\It--gor immediate ,ale otIcr
comtbctrla I.As. on b0.arr, tTArt ln.Ar
tho noN Foyn field described as fol
lows SW "a of tho SW IA and the
HW I ~ the 81 IA ~ ne sW - Of
section o township J9n. range lie
price so per Acre Address ?. u. BpN
$40 phone l2D Sapulpa OKLA
uorrta pooM,na uousps "A
,r,.y,. y, u
ItNNS OH hEAsth hed river county
Tor ssie large small acreage 20 Aures
up hoR lnl, hobinson, lll -.
= -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
uGur nousEKEEprNG MOONS

v.,.Ifp .Or terms ~ responsible PARTY,
..a model Buick Light Sia mas' be N
g..i order and worth tho money. "A
A-r caro- World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
MoroRcYcLEs AND BlcYcLH8 J
wANrrp-AuroMonILEs

r,a -,i,l..- SECOND hand motorcycle in
.r., ls, rendition. l-- fHA'
..... .I~.I
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
Daddy Longlegs" Extended
CONTINUED FROM PAGE roun.

Mr..
II 1t to
Poetry distinctive scientific bue
the steel bridges Of the world these
etchers have found in all of highest
Mr. Biven declares the Of tragic
contemplation which
he
i o
tender sympathetic love
So 1t did him.
midst of his analysis
critics who
leading
of
and Ben Ali Haggin;
Is not
child
wholesome
the who his
not tinl,
pointed the
that
acknowledge similar
Sincerely
your art-not science-I beg
Faithfully
HECTOR
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
Next Week at Iheaters

Shubert-Garrfek Daddy Long
LeEs.s
Daddy Long Legs" the current
weeks Offering by the Garrick Play
ers. at the Shubert-Garrick Theater.
has proved itself the big hit Of the
season. and the demand for seats has
become SO enormous that the man
agement has decided to continue its
presentation at popular prices for an
other full week. starting next Sunday
evening.
Rehearsals had already been started
and active work commenced on Fred
Jackson's new play. ''One-A-Minute.' :.
but the demand for Daddy Long
Legs" have proved so great. 1t was
decided to postpone the premier OF
this farce for another week and to
continue the presentation of what Is
aptiy described as the sweetest play
ever written"
As Judy Abbott. Eileen Wilson mas
what Is considered by experts the
greatest part Of her Garrick season,
while Earle Foxe, as Daddy" Lynne
OVerman and Mrs Jacques Martin in
tne part she created In the original
prodoction Of the play. all are delight
ful IN their respective roles. There will
% matinee performances today and
Saturday Of this week. and the same
next week. with performances every
night up to and including Saturday,
July Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
Cosmos-YaudexiIle.

The Cosmos Theater next week
viii vary the type of its offerings
In the interest of novelty. and in
stead of q girl act, will present as
its leading feature Glenn and Jen-
kins. the blackface comedians, who
made such a pronounced hit last
year in white Wings"
Their new offering. The Railway
Porters Union" is said to be one
Of the biggest laughing hits of the
year in vaudeville. Paul Malone
and company will present a four
character comedy playlet Poppy
Perry" which also has achieved
some note for its excellence on the
popular circuit. and Britt, Miller
and Woods. Three Jazzboes." will
offer a tramp musical act that is
described as a scream"
OF a different type will be Cook
and Oatman. in new musical
number presenting exclusive songs
aud exceptional voices; Lahoen and
Duprece, master marksmen, in a
great sharpshooting act. with Incl
dental music and songs. and Lane
and Moran in The Messenger and
the Sport" an unusually good COM
edy singing act Wallace Reid in
You're Fired" will be the added
matinee film feature. and Heroic
Ambrose" a snappy one-reel COM
edy; funny animated Bray cartoons
and the Pathe News will complete
the bill
Sunday, from 5 .. m until clos
ing time. the performances will Of
fer q f1ne galaxy of vaudeville acts
and film features.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
OLIVE THOMAS AGAIN.

Olive Thomas forthcoming pic
ture. THE Spite Bride" will be a
more dramatic offering than any in
which Miss Thomas has previously
appeared. THE Spite Bride" in fact.
will be the nearest approach to the
much sought happy medium of COM
edy and drama.
Robert Ellis. who proved such an
excellent leading man for Mics
Thomas in Upstairs and Down" wall
be her leading man again in The
Spite Bride" while Jack Mulhall,
Claire DuBrey. Irene Rich. Dorothy
Wallace, Johnston and Kath-
crime Griffith complete the cast. The
author of The Spite Bride" is
Louise Winter, who has written sew
eral of Constance Talmadge's recent
select pictures. Lillian Ducey wrote
the scenario and Charles Giblyn d.
rected.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
CrandalPs misunderstanding rough
the Wrong -Dood.,

At Crandalls Knickerbocker Thea
ter today and tomorrow. Madge
Kennedy will be the star of the
bill in her latest release. shown
for the first time in Washington,
Through the Wrong Door" a
film version of the story of the
same name by Jesse Lynch WILL
Jams The supplementary feature
Of these days will be Their Day
of Rest" a two-reel comedy, star
ring Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven.
Saturdays attraction will be
Square Deal Sanderson," with
William S. Hart pictured in the
name part !
Next Sunday and Monday at
Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater
will serve to bring to the screen
as the chief feature of an impress
sive photoplay program, "One
Thing at Time O'Day,' a
thoroughly interesting comedy of
life around a big circus. in which
the role of primary Importance is
taken by Bert Lytell and the sup
porting cast led by Eileen Percy.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. Elsie
Ferguson will be the pictured star
in THE Avalanche" while for the
ensuing two days June Caprice and
Creighton Hale will be co-starred
in a celluloid version of ''Oh Boy"
Saturdays offering will be Almost
Married" picturing May Allison.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
No Villains for jackson

Fred jackson. the author Of .-ons
q Minute" which Is to be presented
by the Garrick Players at the Shu-
bcrt,Garrick week after next, be-
gan his career as a short-story
writer In 1908. He was still at
school at the time, and SO success
fully mastered the technique of his
craft. that by the time he gradu-
ated from Columbia College, he had
already established himself in the
field he had chosen.
He wrote for Young's Magazine,
Red Book, Blue Book, Green
Book. Smart Set. Ainslee's, Peoples,
Smiths. Munseys, Cavalier, Argosy
and various women's publications.
After ten years devoted to fiction
writing. however. during which his
output was said to amount to $780,
600 words a year, he became inter-
tested in the drama. and in 1915
completed his first play, a dramati-
zation of one of his published serial
stories.
This was "A Full House." which
met with tremendous success. and
has been played not only in the
United States and Canada, but in
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
CrandaiPs Extraordinarily rough
The Wrong Door,

For the last three days Of the cur
rent week at Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater the chief photoplay attrac-
don VIII be Through the Wrong
Door, film version OF the story OF
the same name by Jesse Lynch Will
iarns- In this absorbing comedy
drama of the Far West and the Near
East. Madge Kennedy is pictured at
the head of distinguished cast that
includes among others, Betty Schade
Kate Lester and John Powers. The
action of the play is spirited and the
plot such that its denouement can
not be foreseen. The photography is
Of a quality that adds materially to
the pictorial effectiveness Of match
less western scenery. The bill will
be supplemented by the customary
shorter features, including the
comedy, Two-Gun Trixie."
Next week will bring to Crandalps
Metropolitan Theater. Sunday through
Wednesday, zone Thing at a Time
O'Day," in which the stellar role is
portrayed by Bert Lytell and the dis
tinguished supporting company led by
charming Eileen Percy. Many of the
scenes in this amusing vehicle are
laid in and about a large circus For
the last three days of next week,
interesting productions Of the year
will be offered in the film version of
the famous comedy. oh Boy" with
June Caprice and Creighton Hale cast
in the stellar roles.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17

England and Australia also. II has
since been revised and produced as
a musical comedy under the title
The Velvet Lady" Victor Herbert
furnishing the score. THE Naughty
Wife" his second comedy. Is still
running in London in its second
year. His most recent effort Ia
La Lucille" recently appeared in
Washington prior to its opening at
Henry Miller's Theater. New York.
where It is still running.
MT. jackson doesn't believe in VII
lairs and has never created one in
any story or play, though he has
been writing successfully for the
past twelve years. He says that
villains would be heroes II stories
were told from their point of view.
In the old days of stirring drama,
no play was completes without !
Desperate Desmond with his black
moustache, his fendish schemes and
plots. and his accomplice in crime.
in a very low cut red gown and a
picture hat But styles change even
in plays. The stage follows life
more accurately nowadays. Who
ever really knew a villain?
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17

Chesapeake Beach. Washington's
nearest saltwater resort. continues
TO draw large all-day outing crowds.
The trip to the beach is a delightful
ride OF thirty miles through historic
southern Maryland. While crossing
the Patuxent River drawbridge, half
way to the resort. one can see the
home OF Lord Calvert, the fifth Lord
Baltimore. From the train one also
can see the point of the sinking of
Barney's fleet and the point Of the
landing of the British In the march
on Washington during the War Of
1877
The resort is beautifully situated on
the western shore OF Chesapeake Bay.
fifty miles south of Baltimore. The
bay is twenty miles wide at this
point. Shady groves overlooking the
bay afford excellent settings for pic
mic parties The boardwalk. 5000 feet
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
b. +. Keith,x Tneater,

Homer B. Mason and Marguerite
Keller. assisted by George E. Rom
aine, in a travesty by Porter Emer-
SON Browne. will head the vaude-
Vile bill next week. beginning with
the Monday matinee.
Others to appear are Lois Jo-
sephine and Leo Henning, in a sing
ing and dancing offering; Bonita and
Lew Hearn. in a comedy act: Vinie
Daily, singer of operatic arias: Halli-
gan and Sykes. in a comedy sketch /;
Lew Hawkins, the black-face
comedian: The Act Beautiful. of pos
ing horses and dogs; Roland Trav-
ers. the illusionist. and the Kino-
grams news films.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
Moore's Garden-f'A Sporting
Chance

"A Sporting Chance" one OF will
lam Russelrs latest and peppiest
dramas. full of action every
second. mysteries that interest and
thrill. and a surprising final twist
that catches you all unprepared, will
be the feature of the bill at Moore's
Garden Theater the last three days
Of this week beginning today.
Next week at the Garden from
Sunday through Wednesday, there