davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

sSarben, iino ni6t bunt uno luitig
uno finoli6l 3uerit lit bo meiit ein
ScSgel. Gin i~edsidbriges @roBitoot-
fino bat iebr menig 8e6iebungen
gum Sgell Damn elm 81. Scum ia,
elm 81, aber 10 langpeilig 9rau in
arou. 8enn es nod elm idoneS,
buntes SIterei mare! uno 10 gebt
es peiter iiber %nieilc" nno %vfeile"
Bis binten au Ben fleinen 8eidi6-
ten. Die iino, nit einigen ausrab-
men, altd meiit red)t langmeilig nno
berItalbt, manfmal etmas iiiBlif
uno fat immer obne iebe Stride mo
SSarbe. l1no babel ioa MN oaS
1~leugebadene S6ltlfino Sreuoe am
Qelen uno 2ernen fiubenl Sci einem
2eiebuf, Dem oles ltriprilngli6e,
tpobrboft &inolide uno Seltere
febltl
Cine quite Si6el mlB gan5 anoers
ousieben. sic muB ouf 2ebert, auf
SSreuoe uno Seiterfeit aufgebaut fem.
ole mltB, lou ne 0as Sertranen oeS
&inoes redtfertigen, aus ieinem
sSoeenfreiie berolls geifrieben iein.
@i6tiger, als oaB Die nMtetbooe"
nun auf ale Sdae i'm 8%oroergruno
ftebt, 1T, oaB ous &ino cine 5ibel
befommt, oeren SnbaIt inn ans
Ser3 ipd6itl 9as flingt ais 6oroe-
rung fir elm Sdulbu6 fat Int
alaubli9". llno bod gibt es idon
10 ettpas! gs gibt cine &eibe mooer-
iner Sibeln, Die altf iolden @runo'
ideen ~aufgebaut iino, Die farbige, lu'
itige @iloer brineen uno finoliden
Cert, un6 tpos ms babel t%punoert,
lit MIR Die Gatiade, oaB troBoem
bic meilten Abcidiisen nod INNER
1000 -
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

Nrrr! &or! oa lit pie ser ie-
mono an Ser Sir.
SO ia uno &u no! Jag te Got te,
met ten?
9tid tig! SO ia un6 &u no. <-
no bat te fir 2ot te Elm &dt lei bu9
u1b &o ia Ell ne &ii DIE. 81 ne rid)-
ii ge Sa del fiide nit Ell mem aod-
Der Sc.
gtun ipiel ten lie SEQ 6cn unO
Mut ter uro &ino.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

Ole 6mei6Ierin n. :
@ann: nalber glsdclL wie fannit
bu Dir oenn Elm 10 tcurcs aleio fan.
teul @iIt gu oenn 10 rei6?"
Sran: 80, ieoe Srau, Die einen
10 hrapen Man bot, tpie on, 1T
bod reid)!"
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

ols man anncbmen fonnte, lit oie
l1cbcrmittlung Der Na6ridten ourd)
@oten, Ole Stode mitfiibren. auf
oenen Ole @adridt eingcrist 1T.
9ieie Stoder merSen ourd 2Gu-
fer ms 2ano getragen, bon anoerell
2dufern iibernommen lino panoern
GllBerit raid bon Srt gu Srt, big
ollie Stdmme, fir Die Die NaAriat
beltimmt 1T, bapon Genntnis er.
balten baben. guf iolde @eiie ge-
lingt es ben gingeborenen, in Set
ten friegeriider @efabr aufs i9neu.
ite Die Streitfr1ftc 5u iammeln uno
Dem Geino entgegen au dieben.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10
Gin Aannibalenburt aut Afu -Wninra.

feline 2eier mag fid Bel Ser 8etradJ-
ting oeS 8iloes an &obinionS Sniel
e%rinnern. SIM @iloe iiebt iid 10
Elm &aunibalenOorf gan5 nieoliG an;
mie aber i9on Der Name iagt, iino
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

9eu.@ Guinea, al ser @eitgren5e
oes Gtiaen Saeans, lit Die OrittgroB-
te SnIel ser @roe. 3wei Staaten
teilen ii9 in bas 785,360 SuaOrat-
filometer groBe 2ano: Soaano uno
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

Aus Ser SduIe. n6ris-
den, tpie beiBt bas adte @e6ot?"
~9u iouit nidt fall6 3eig reoenl"
= 8osbaft. Serr (ouf Der
Sefunodrbabn, Dem 3ugfiibrer auf
oas g%efliigelte &ao, iueldeS er anf
Der 9ienlttaide bat, ~5eigeno): .&ei-
ne Sronie, bel eurer 9obn iout's a
S6nederl 6a orauf babenl"
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

@on muB 9(erger ausbalten
f0ntcn, menn man es nidt fam,
ipenn man linn iiberal ans oer:
@ege sebt, 10 erreidt man ni9ts.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10
seltenc g6ael.

Singit on sir cine 0a6tigaa,
Site iie nobl in ieoem Sail
&o9ite adtiamfeit lit ponnoten =
sic gebt nlr oi gcrne = floten!
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

aIIo: Sic @drcnfibeG 1T Iitcrurii6
rno fiuItIcrii6 eiutuonofrci. Bie
lit es nun nit ser @ctbootf? Iltf
bier il: Oas Bud auf Ser @obe. 9ie
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

Elm HO YEN.
Heu te holte Hei nj sehon fdr die
Ma ma elm:
Elm neu es Sheu er tuh
ID So da
fir 10 8 Man del sci ie
II Refs
u Ro ST men
und Ell ne Mau.se fal lie
ei ne MAJ Sc fal le2
~ III
.Seloen" oes 8udes, Seini uno 2e'
ne, er5Gblen anerlei aus benz 8roB'
ltaotleben: pom Sprengpogen, bonn
&obIenmanrl, bonn @inbolen, bon Der
MarIeiago, bonn Sbneemarlu, bonn
300 uno bonn Sdorniteinfeger! Die
3eidnungen bon Ssmalo paiien iif
in ibrer urieriinglifen, finoli6en
ltno flaren slrt gan5 pordiigli9 Dem
Cert an. = -
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
COP SHORES SERENELY
AS THIEVES TAKE PANTS
Ransack Bluecoats Bedroom and
Escape With Loot When Dog
Alarms Owner.

CHESTER, Pa, June ,1T.-Using a
ladder thieves entered the home of
James Carr. a policeman, by a second
story window early yesterday morn
ing and ransackked a bedroom where
the policeman was sleeping.
The burglars took Carr's trousers,
in the pockets of which was a gold
watch and q wallet containing s25,
and gathered up other booty before
they were interrupted by the barking
of a dog.
The dog awakened Carr, who saw
the man descending the ladder. When
he attempted to follow them, the
thieves Jumped to the ground and
pulled the ladder away. Then Carr
got his revolver and began to shoot at
the burglars, who hid behind a tree
and a chicken coop until the revolver
had been emptied. Then they made a
quick get away, leaving Carr's trou-
sers with the pockets emptied.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
CRANDALL'S.

Today and tomorrow. CrandalIs s
Thcater will continue to presetn rs the
chief feature OF it's bill Of photoplays,
The Long Arm of Manister." in which
the stellar roles are taken upon the
screen by Henry b. Walthall and
Helene Chadwick. The supplement
tary offering of foremost Importance
Is you're Pinched." a new comedy
in which Snub Pollard Is delightfully."-
ridiculous.
On Saturday only Of this week,
Gloria Swanson, one of the mos'
popular Of the younger stars OF the
screen and an actress of proved ca
pability. will be seen in the role OF
prime interest in Don't Change
Your Husband one of Cecil B. De-
Miles most impressive special pro-
ductions.
On Sunday and Monday will be
shown "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" with Mary Pickford pictured
in the role that stands out as one
Of the most noteworthy achievements
of her career. On the ensuing three
days, the screen will reflect the en-
crossing story Of THE Sacred Flame.
in which the stellar role Is played
with complete charm and effective
ness by Emily stevens.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
LAWYER WILL SEEK
ARREST OF CARUS0
Attorney for Chauffeur Promises
Surprise at Inquiry on
Gem Theft.

EAST HAMPTON. June 1.-THE
John Doe proceeding into the theft
Of Mrs. Enrico Caruso's 100000 in
gems from her beautiful Venetian
villa on June S, scheduled to be held
Friday morning, promises sensational
developments.
Thomas J, Corrigan. one OF the de-
tectives working on the mystery, an
nounced he would request the attorney
general to appoint him an interro'
gator. II District Attorney Young
does not ask questions he feels
necessary to reveal the identity OF
John Doe"
The arrest Of George Fitzgerald on
Tuesday night on a charge OF carry
ing concealed weapons. brought
about a sudden cessation of the ac-
tivities of the three agencies which
are trying to locate the Caruso gems.
The statement promising action at
the John Doe hearing on Friday, is
sued here by Attorney Goldsmith,
follows:
1--WE regard the arrest of Fitzgerald
as cloak to shield the real culprit.
Fitzgerald is absolutely innocent OF
any crime whatsoever.
AT the John Doe inquiry ] will ask
that the owners OF the pistol which
Fitzgerald used on the night OF the
robbery was reported also be. ar
rested. They are Mr.. and Mrs. En-
rico Caruso."
"They are no better than anyone
else, and If the law must be upheld
their station in life must not be ques-
toned"
Fitzgerald. who has worshipped the
tenor since going into his employ
seven years ago. feels that the singer
will trust in his honesty as he has
always done.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
AT THE RESORTS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

The warm days are making salt
wafer bathing one OF the most popu-
lar pastimes at Chesapeake Beach.
the bay resort just an hours ride
fro Washington. Free dancing Is a
daily feature, music being furnished
by Bert Saulsmans eight-piece Jazz
orchestra. The pavilion is built over
the water and is open on three sides,
permitting the bay breezes to cool off
the dancers. On the gay boardwalk,
5000 feet long, are countless amuse-
ments. The beautiful picnic grounds
are attracting many outing parties.
Fishing and boating also have their
deNotees.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Coming to the Theaters
NATIONAL.

Arthur suliissn's lovely music and
w. s. Gilbsrts inimitable lines and
lyrics. already represented In the
Aborn Comic Opera compsny's season
At the New National TheAter In the
recent presentation OF "Ruddisore."
will serve, In the more familiar vein
OF The hikado." as the fourth and
last weekly Offering OF this organi-
zation, beginning Monday night. This
pre- nier operate masterpiece has ng-
ured In nearly every Aborn visit to
Washington. and Is considered as
much part OF this company's rou-
tine as the name OF the organization
II has never failed 10 attract large
attendance here and gains popularity
with repetition.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
COSMOS.

The Cosmos Theater next week Will
have some novel features noted for
the excellence of their entertainment.
including Five of a Kind" a splendid
male quartet with a pretty girl sing
er. in a new feature; Howard Kane
and Maher in Rough Comedy
Opera" and the Oklahoma Four, an
old West quartet. Others will be
Hickman Brothers in blackface fun
and seriousness; Coogan and Casey
in THE Love Tax" Bartram and Sax
ton in a fine musical number, and
Richard Whallcy, "a show by himself. -
assisted by a company for good meas
urc. The big matinee feature Will
picture Ethel Clayton in "a Lady in
Love-" the comedy will be should
Dummies Wed" and the Pathe News
and Mutt and Jefr will complete the
bill
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
RIALTO.

Although not especially noted for
its interest In astronomy. the greater
part OF Washington seems desirious
OF seeing the newest star In the mo-
tion picture armament, as observed
in this city all the current week at
Moore's Rialto Thester. Realart
Picture Observatory is responsible for
discovering this brilliant new lumin.
ary. Wanda Hawley by name. and she
is being presented In an adaptation of
the clever comedy of the same name
by Jerome X. Jerome, Miss Hobbs"
Next week popular Anita Stewart
appears for the. nrst time In her
screen career as vamp. The Yellow
Typhoon." photodramatic adaptation
Of Harold McGraths greatest adven-
ture story. Ia the vehicle requiring
such action on the part Of the demure
star. who is seen at her very best in
a dual role Of intense dramatic force
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
b. L. kEITH'S.

George Choos' sumptuous produc-
ton OF The Little Cottage musical
comedy. with book by Darl Mac Boyle
and music by Walter Rosenont. Will
tLo the summary bill at z. +. Keith 5
Theater next week The extra added
attraction will be dainty Ruth Budd,
the "Grl With a Smile" and aerial
iste Incompatible. Others OF novel and
nonsensical note will be Clark and
Verdi, the Italian harpist and street
singers; Eleanore Cochran. the cele-
brated operate artistic; Beatrice
Morgan and company in Woolfe
comedy, Moonlight Madness" sailor
Reilly, the jolly tar OF recruiting
fame: Laura and Billie Dryer in THE
Twentieth Century Dance Revue" the
Four Readings in human juGglery;
Topics OF the Day" and the kino-
grams.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
BELASCO.

"The Cave Girl" u new threeact
comedy by George Middleton and
Guy Bolton. will receive its hrst pre-
sentation on any stage next Monday
night, at the Belasco Thester.
"The Cave Girl' has it's locale in
the woods OF. northern Maine, the
scenes being laid in a hunting lodge
and an isolated camp fun two
days journey by foot from the near
est village. George Marion is doing
the staging. and a notable cast of
playing will be seen in the various
roles. some OF the well-known names
being Grace Valentine, Robert Nc
Wade, Leslie Palmer. Saxon King.
Arthur Barry. Franklyn Hanna. Louis
Spaulding. Brandon Peters. Madeline
Marshall and Eleanor Gordon.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
GARDEN.

Below the Surface" starring Ho-
bart Bosworth, Thomas III. Ince
special production is presented by
Paramount Aircraft at Moore's Gar
den Theater all this week.
a vivid thrilling story concerning &
daring rescues beneath the waves and
a tender romance that warns the
heart, combined with wonderfully
spectacular settings and examples OF
subsea photography, the like OF which
have never before been seen on the
screen, all go to form what is con-
ceded to be one Of the hnest OFFER.
ings in photodramatic art presented
at the Garden this season.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
PALACE.

William Fsversham, the eminent
American dramatic star, in THE Man
who Lost Himself" the first of a
series Of photoplay productions in
cooperating the sterling art OF this
noted player, continues the chief at
traction at Loew's Palace Theater for
the remainder OF the current week,
enhanced by a brilliant array of sub
sidiary features.
Wallace Reid. the brilliant juvenile
star, comes TO Loew's Palace Theater
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
for the full week as the featured
player of the program in sick Abed."
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
GREAT FALLS PARK.

The coming weeks attractions al
Great Falls Park will add to the
popularity of this beautiful resort
among all classes, and as the summer
advances increasing numbers visit
this resort. Free dancing, free con-
certs by the Great Falls Ladies' Or
chestra, amusements for the "kiddies"
and novel illumination of the park
and falls at night make for added at
tractiveness. Fast and frequent electric
trains leave the terminal at Thirty
sixth and NJ streets northwest for
Great Falls Park.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

FREED BY COURT
Della Pattra,. Claiming She's
khedive's Niece, Denies
TrIcking angel"

NEW YORK, june z.-Princess
Dzlla Pattrs, who says she Ia a niece
Of the Khedive of Egypt, obtained her
freedom yesterday on writ or ha-
beas corpus In Justice Tierneys
court. shA was arrested at the Sher-
man Square Hotel last Friday night on
a telegram from chief White OF the
San Francisco police. A California
grand jury indicted her on complaint
OF her Asnce. Erich Buehle. a mining
engineer, OF i20 Bush street, San
Fancisco.
Buehle's complaint says that the
princess. who is twenty-four. dark
and handsome, believed that a fortune
awaited her in "vamp" parts in the
movies. Mr.. Buehle alleges that he
agreed to ala her In gratifying her
ambition TO be a screen star. He says
that he advanced 81 900 last summer
and the princess came to New YORK.
He sent $4,000 more to her. he says.
and now he charges her with obtain
ing $1,000 under false pretenses.
He asserts that he sent her trans
portation on the Pennsylvania rail-
road last April so she would go back
TO San Francisco to marry him She
wrote an affectionate letter in reply.
he says In which she stated she
would surely marry him but that she
didn't want 10 go back to San Fran
cisco and confess failure. Some day
she would be star and then would
tlutter back to his arms, said a letter
produced by Buehle.
]. Douglas Wetmore appeared In
court with the princess and told this
story to Justice Tierney. The justice
asked:
Are you really a princess:"
.hA
The justice paroled her in her coun-
sells custody and advised her to be-
ware the sort Of sweetheart who In.
voked a prison cell to aid his love-
making.
According to the story. the princess
told the police she arrived in san
Francisco about year ago to raise
money for the education OF young
women in Egypt. She soon discover
ed that the American movies were
partial TO Egyptian princesses and
obtained a Job.
FORCED MONEY ON HER
Mr.. Buehle. she said, met her, fell
"nnadly in love" with her, and when
he heard of her main purpose In visit
ing America insisted upon her taking
81 900. The engineer did not stipulate
any SPECIFIC purpose to which his
money was 10 De put, sne saiu' so sht
came to New York and invested IT In
moving-picture enterprise. which
has not been the financial success she
anticipated.
In her application for writ OF
habeas corpus the princess declared
the charge against her was false. and
that the purpose OF IL was ito com
pel her to return to San Francisco
and marry the man who made the
charge" She asserted he had been
trying for a long time to get her to
return, and had threatened to kill
her II she refused.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
MORE TRAINS LISTED
FOR CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Full Schedule of Summer Service
Will Go Into Effect on
Saturday.

Train service TO and from chssa-
Heake Beach will be increased from
six to eleven daily trains and from
nine to nfteen Saturday and sunday
trains. beginning Saturday, when the
full summer schedule becomes enec-
tive. according 20 announcement oy
W. y. Jones. president Of the Chssa-
peske Beach Railway.
Cl.ssr the summer schedule, trains
will leave the District line daily ex-
eept Saturday and sunday at sl5, 10
ana II 80 a. m, and 2:30 $50 and s
D. m. Return trains will leave the
beach at 5. q. s. o and 10 p. m
on Saturdays trains will leave the
District line at 0:l5. 10 and IL: 40 q.
m, and .. 2:30. 1925. $3.50 and s p. m
Return trains will leave the resort at
1880, 4, $50. o. 8, o and 10 p. m.
On Sundays trains will leave the
District line at 9:30. 1880 and IL 80
a m. and ., 2:30. 800. 4:45 and s p.
m Return trains will leave the beach
at 1880, 1880. .. 9. s. o and 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
STEAMER ST. Johns.

The forty-mile moonlight trips down
the Potomac, being made every eve
ming by the steamer st. Johns, are
growing in popularity. Thousands
are enjoying the free dancing to a
Jazz orchestra during the entire trip
on the new dancing deck" which
has been greatly enlarged. The St.
Johns leaves at 7:l5 p. m. every day
except Saturday and sunday. The ST.
Johns on these days makes tho rcgu-
lar trip to Colonial Beach to carry
thousands for their Weekend pleasure
at this popular resort.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
kNICKERBOCKER.

Treasure Island" Artcrsft's spe-
cial production OF Robert Louis Stew
enson's classic adventure story. VIII
be the major MIN Offering at Gran
dsirs Knickerbocker Theater today
and tomorrow. As an extra added at
traction will be shown the latest OF
the Mack sennett comedies. Let 'Er
Co."
On Saturday only. shirley Mason
Will occupy the screen as the pictured
star OF q new comedy y-drsma, molly
and l." In which she has one OF the
most engaging roles OF her career.
This bill will be supplemented by a
new Mutt and Jer animated cartoon
comedy. and the added feature. The
Ghost OF John Barleycorn."
For the week beginning next sun
day afternoon. the Knickerbocker an
nounces an especially interesting ar
ray OF feature pictures. On Sunday
and Monday will be shown for the
nrst time In Washington the picturi-
zation OF Lou Tellegen and willard
Mack's stage success. Blind Youth"
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
COLUM BIA.

]. Warren Kerrigan comes to the
screen OF Loew's Columbia Theater
today for three days In Number
999," his latest starring production
and probably the most colorful and
entertaining comedy-drama this star
has ever produced. Number 90" is
a fast moving story OF New York
society. adapted from magazine
story by WyndhAm Martyr. author Of
The World Outside" The star Is
supported by FRITZ Brunette. EN-
nett King, kathleen kerrigan, and
others.
For the first four days of next
week, beginning Sunday, Dorothy
Gish will be the featured star OF the
Columbia program in "Remod cling a
Husband
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
GARRICK.

The Garrick Players will present
for the fun week beginning next Mon
day night, THE Woman in Room ID.
the sensational melodramatic success
by Samuel Shipman and Max Nardin,
which had a phenomenal Broadway
run and constituted one OF the out
standing hits OF last season in New
York. The Woman in Room 49, Is a
story OF the eternal triangle, with a
climax that is one OF the most inge-
nious and enthrallinG denoucments
ever written into a play.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
NATIONAL.

Next Sunday night at the National
Theater the annual festival OF Miss
Cora 5. Shreve's singing and dancing
classes viii be given. new de-
parturc will be attempted by Miss
Shreve. presenting the entire class in
spectacular production called The
American Rose" featuring Miss
Genevieyc Pyle.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few cents-Try it'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
Into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white, shake well
and you have a quarter pint OF the
best freckle and tan lotion and com
|pleXion beautiher, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles md blem-
ishes disappear and how clear, soft.
and rosy-white the skin becomes
Yes! 1t is harmless and never irri-
tates.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
POLLS.

The House without Children"
Robert McLsushlin's big human-in-
terest photoplay. is announced as the
attraction at the Polls Thester for u
weeks engagement. beginning next
Sunday
The story II one OF home life. in
tensely interesting TO everybody. and
particularly TO those who reside In
houses without children. The offer.
ing Is a dramatic indictment oil the
crime Of deliberate childlessness.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
STRAND.

Get In the Swim" is undoubtedly
the slogan in Washington this week
and nowhere is II proving more pop
ular than at Moore's Strand Thcster,
where great double bill is being
presented with a personal appear
ance, three shows daily. OF Ideal"
champion lady fancy swimmer and
diver OF the world, In a spectacular
and wonderfully staged aquatic nov
city, as the headline feature OF the
program.
Mary Miles Mnter, Realart Pic
lures star, whose most recent pro-
duction, Nurse Marjorie" fills the
latter half OF the bill. is winning
thousands of new friends by her per
feet delineation OF lsresl Zang-
wills delightful character drawing
Numerous short subjects are also
shown.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
THREE DEAD IN STORM.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 17.--Three
persons are known to be dead, many
others were injured. and thousands OF
dollars Of damage was caused by a
heavy electrical, wind and rain storm
thai swept over western Pennsylvania
during the night. Buildings were
blown down. trees uprooted and
crops washed out.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
KEEP BUNKER HILL DAY.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE l4Sth amt
versary OF the battle Of Bunker Hill
was celebrated today. Patriotic cx-
ercises by school children at Bunker
Hill Monument. flag raising, and
dedication Of the new home OF the
American Legion. a military and civic
parade with 900 former service men
in line, many athletic events, and i've
band concerts made up the days pro.
gram.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Dancing has always been the prin-
cipal feature at Chevy Chase Lake
and it Is todsy-more so than ever
before. With the excellent music
furnished by the Meyer Davis or
chestra and the cool breezes tanning
both pavilions, one enjoys dancing at
Chevy Chase Lake-even on the hot
test midsummer evening.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
MARSHALL HALL,

Marshall Hall, Washington's favor-
lie river resort, is affording thou
sands Of Washingtonians pleasure by
it's numerous amusements. This pleas
ure resort is reached after a pleasant
sail down the Potomac on the steamer
Charles MacaIester. The boat makes
daily tripps at 10 a. m, 2:30 and $50
D. m, stopping at Mt. Vernon on the
10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. trips.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.

a. Mitchell Palmer will attend the
meeting Of the Democratic national
committee in San Francisco on June
20. he announced here today. Mr..
Palmer is a member OF the committee
from Pennsylvania. He said that he
would remain In San Francisco dur
ing the Democratic convention.