davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09

HOt SEWiNES AItE Urged
10 otIT COSTLY Cuts

Washington. March 3 Plans for re.
duclnr the American famil;'s meat
hili were announced today by the De
pariment of justice. which viii urge
housewives 10 turn from the hiKh.
priced cuts 10 less costly portions ol
the steers.
Fair price commissioners IN every
state will be as4ed 20 direct an edn-
catlonai campaign with the eo-opera
ton Of retailers wholesalers and pack
ing companies. and tho department
viii undertake 20 see 70 Il that the
consumer receives good meat at los
prices and that no abnormal profits
are taken on the lower priced por.
tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
"OI,LAIiOMA's OWN" GET
TING RECRUITS FROM LOGAN

"Oklahoma's Own" IL the regiment
OF nth Field Artillery that II 20 bc
made 40 from she state Of Oklahoma
aud IS stationed AZ Camp Travis. near
San Antonio Texas
Courses IN Educational and yya.
tlonal Training may be had at this
camp including. business, Music,
Printing. AutomotIye, Drafting, Elec-
trlcal and Plumbing cDur4cs
Among those who have enlisted
this week are Muriel Hooper, samuYl
Cook. Charles A Widigcr. Roy 4 Ham
Clarence y wandell Enllstmcnts IN
the Field Artlllary and Engineers nay
e fof one year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
iltt.t EXPENDITURES sisi
i>tIt DiD ~ lrtttI~
ioeD ~ DIGIT I WILL
tAWN M SIS
BIG ADO|TlONI AXES
ARE MA ! NECESSARY
NJ pltONI>iO< - MADE TOll
Iul PAYMENT ~ ftlt
ul,1I FLOATING DI.lsI
DEMANDED ~
SEQUENCE

t.nnaou. Mareh .. y, Satwsih
atAndinx ,he pegiinus sta,e % nsis.
iah finances q dsw-,oevs that the
government Intends 20 include pro
vslons Tor hnEe war asmamen,s IN
the 1850 budget whlea IL soon 90
be- made rablic
According 10 the Daily News these
prn,iaiona viii Include an appro.
priallon of t6ea eco 600 Zoe army
maintenance ia addition 10 the eoas
OF forty ne~ var,hlra nov under
construction.
The hank ~ rnsiand has warned
the Tsvernlaent af ihn psflloua
state of ihe huse floating asbt of
$4,000 .nOn.uO fof the paYment Of
which no provisions have yet besu
made The Daily News polnl. out
that IN addition 10 shls national
debt. tho municipalities have un-
derlaken huge capital commit
monts lnrinalne housing programs
Tor which money must be- found.
Tho new budget " 20 lnclade
$500 onn 0o0 fnr social service, an
enormous pension lini, taao .noa. .os'o
for bread subsidy and a sreat rail-.
road subsidy th~ faper aaaa ani
Aays IN conclusion
The hndart will fail 90 tackle
lhr Hruhlem ~ wspinK out thu ma
iinnal dahs. Rut wilt ada the bafder
~ greet nrmamrnts 70 the load al.
ready carried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
SCORES OF NEW ENGLAND
TOWNS AM ISOLATED

Boston March 9 Scores of towns
IA northern New ENGLAND remalued
Isolated today because Of the storm
and frceze-up Of Saturday Several
places along the blocked lines OF the
railroads reported a serious shortage
~ food and fuu The Boston a
Maine estimated that the mountain
division could not be rcopened be
fcre Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
IrALY WILL NOT TAKE
GREAT PORT ~ TURK CASE

Rome. Marco t--Italy will akso-
ciaie herself with the Allies only In
diplomatic steps 10 be taken regard
ing constanilnople. says the news
paper Popoi0 q Italia. which declares
the nation objects IN Asia Minor are
u q purely economic oharacter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
BERLIN HAS POPULATION
OF NEARLY FOUR MILLION

washington. March s-The city q
Berlin with sd5acen; districts nos in
cludes 8 sol .2z5 inhabitants. accord
ing 10 . recent issue Of the Berlin
Tress which rub.ished re uiis % fhe
census started October 8 1918 The
nosf remarkable feature o The Gems
u was The considerable decrease IL
-he city proper. censas reports show
ing loss Of more han eight per
cen; since 1916 The effect of she
~sr was seen IN the fart that the
number o. maies II The suburbs q
Berlin increased on -. while f.
males increased f5.Hs7 n greater
Berlin males decreased - 80 and fe-
males increased 11s.sea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
TWO ExE(I'TED FOR
vi tRDER ~ ONO

Columbus. o. March "a double
e.ectrocufion took place At the Ohio
penitentisry yesterday. when Jacob
Edinger and Edward Mess. paid the
penalty for the murder Of William
Tate. Cincinnati broker.
Txenfy minutes previously W d.
Shoemaker. a guard 10 the prison hos
piial. shot and killed himself Shoe
maker was recovering from Influenza
ard the double eIectrocntIon was said
TO have affected his nerves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
Unmarried Men
To BE Taxed
zoe q Month

Nounss,o~n. o, March a-Ur
married men Who pay no munsc ,pal
tases may be tasee az the rate %
about 70 cents month A measure
Including that provision vas rcror,
90 favorshiy 10 the city council and
Is hslrp considered Nv thr mayors
advisory beard. u ~as estimated
such . tas would net the city ti9s. -.
COO annually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09

personnel and other friends OF DR..
Johnson. including Hrisish. cxschs.
Russians and others. followed the
Russian custom Of walking behind the
funeral carriage to the cemetery
near the hospital. At the Fravs mill
tary honofs wera paid. q Russian
guard firlng a salute over the body ="
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
Russian Guard Fires Salute Over Craze of DR. Johnson

Additional details OF the death Of
DR.. James Jackson johnson OF Bragg.
Oklzho.as. from iyphus. December u.
lzsf. while serving IN the American
Red Cross commission 70 Siberia. are
contained in Communication recently
received .; national Red Cross head
rsc3tfs clinic. established n railway
cara. fss tons some very f.re work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
FIFTY KILLED WHEN
LARGE BOILER Exploded

Berlin, March "a dispatch from
6enrash. Rhenlsh prussla. says that
ilfsy persons ara sstimafd 20 have
lost their hves as the result % 4
large boiler bursiira W the Rhenish
westphsiian electricity works The
espiosion burfd nlncty wofkmen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
ONLY S.eo N Ct RItt.\tN
Ttkf\: MANY LIBERTY
BONDS NERE >I0l.E<
ny ROBBERS
KANSAS CITY BANK
CASHIER IS KILLED
ROlD DAYLIGHT RORRt.isS
Sl-AN BRAVE RANK EN-
pl0NE RtT FAil tn
GET TO COIN: o\E
R0RRER HlI
BULLETIN

Oklahoma City. March Q Rob
bers dug a hole under the vault of
tie Peckham State Bank. Jeck-
ham. Kay county, Oklahoma. last
night srd rifled nearlv all safety
deposit boxes but left the safe IN
touched. according 70 report 10
w. r. Samuels, secretary of the
State Bankers association. today.
Four hundred dollars in cash were
taken bv the robbers but the loss
10 de,ositors in Liberty bonds and
other. valuahles has not yet been
checked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
KANSAS cry BANK CASHIER
KILLED e~ ROBBERS

KANSAS CRY BANK CASHIER
KILLED es RoBeERs
Kansas City. Nc. March s.--clean
shoeAey. cashier cs the South Ssoe
bank. locates at 3sth ann Msir
streets. IN the neart of tne ressoenee
district % Kansas CITY. Was killed
oorirc sensational asAerspt ty four
BANDITS tc hosc 10 tire hsak this
nernirr-
ONE RoRsER SHOT
As sre sour men soresc tresr s~ay
through the doorway 0f the esns,
hsnry strohmeyer. booskeeper. drop
PED behind his oesk ard with re-
vose%r. opened fire or the robbers
s.ocsey 10 sssee>Sse ssin 20 have fired
a revolver from his cage.
As the roebers ltspeS into their
rrsssr car, shos struck she Inst raan
ard Ne erumpleo up. rss companions
oraepe1 hin int3 TIRE car as il sped
away.
A n,csorsr salesman gave chase
src sosiosec tire esncs-'s car fer sew
ersi Blocks trrce3n tire resice.oe
district. bus gradually was left be-
rinc.
BANDITS GOT NO MONEY
An csfieisi cf the bank saw ;hs
four --e- rsaer fer their weapons
40 .hey approached tne ooor % tire
bank ARD s.ssrcsed 20 c.ose the ooor.
One 81 the hsncits fired ard the shot
srs-sd TIRE offieiss 7eso. An at
.e-os by IN. jsrftsr .o'assisf in pre-
venting tire entrance - TIRE men re
suited in further shots beino fired.
One os these siisro shoSses. who was
bshinc tire counter.
Tire bandits tner fled ~strovt GET
ting rear tire counter. They -sce
their escsps in : rsotor car
TIE South Ssoe bark ~ss heic ~
February - ~ single bandit VINO
Escapes ~ith 50 400 in cssn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09

quarters at Warrington. The report
follows:
Or. johnson was one Of re a.
tssfinr physicians at fhe Ansritz7 \
kss Cross dressing cars ard n-sf-
aid station AZ the railway station at
s-k,sfk- This dispenszry and In
sad sifendsnce at the cars rex daily
rc,ttlrg rp into the han1rsds. May
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09

were held at the American Red Cross
hospital and Dr. ylncent PIcek. pastor
Of the Bohemisn Presbyterian ehrr.h
of New York City. who is in Siberia
for a special service with the czecfs.
read the burial service. The eaxk-t
wss dfaped with . large Ame9iesn
fias and The American Red Cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
mis- VAN HOOzEWs MAIDE<
NAME ~ RESTORED

Reference to the yanIiooxer divorce
decree In district court yesterday.
eaId Mrs. Van iiooxer had not asked
for the restoration OF her maiden
name Records in the ease show
that restoration OF her maiden name,
rhelma Donneiley. was sfsyed for
aud granted. aud the decree made abb
s0lute ia six months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09

Dstsnts came who were suffqrine
with typhns and Il was impossible 70
gaard the medical staff against
probable infection. DIR. Johnson con
frscted pneumonia and typhus. A
Russian tsphus specialist. one Of the
Rsi Cross doctors and two SPECIAL
nurses attended him.
"on the following Sunday services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
GENERAL WOODS NAME
NOT on CALIFORNIA BALLOT

los Angeles. xsreh e-The name o.
Hslor General Leonard Weed viii BE
enserec r. .he csiiserns- primary eae-
c.'cr as csnoscsse for tire REPUBLICAN
nornsnsficn. accorcine 70 telegram
received here frors fhe nstiensi cnssr-
rnsn q ere Weed ronrittee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
GERMAN SHIPPING SERVICE
SNOW MUCH AcrivtT'

Washington. March s--Rsyiyal OF
activity In the port OF Hamburg Was
reported In official adsIcss today TO
the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce Thirty y-aeyen shipping
services have been definitely r.-es-
teblished and inltIaiial sailings made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
sEyEs PERSONS BURNED
TO cEtrr IN FIRE

Gsiiipolix. Ohlo. UarcA s-Sevsn
perso1s are reported 70 have burn
ed 70 death n : fire whEeA destroy
ed the Ohio ssIlepsic hospital here
early today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
GREAT DOCKS IN
ALGERIA FIRE SWEPT

Paris. March s-Piers and docks AZ
Oraa. Algeria. have been swept BY
fire and damage amounting 70 % e.0ee-
ee9 francs has ensged. according 70
dispatch from the HsfIn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
WORK|MG CONDITIONS
MUST Be IMPROVED
FINDINGS Or CON. IOMul>-
SION Will Not III AZ
tEpTln UNLESS II n
STAMINA. WAGE IN
GREASE ~ ALSO
GRANTED
eullHrlN

Indianapolis. March e--The united
Mine Workers e. America will re
fuse to soeept shs findings Of sFe b.
tvminovs coal commission uriess .
Substantial increase IN wages arc
improves working conditions are pro
v,oec, il ~ss informed IN a statsmert
issued today from headousrtsrs of the
organization. Officials and workers
were absent fron, the city and the ef
Zee is in the hands ef assistants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
Thousands Of
Barrels Of Alcohol
Destroyed BY Fire

orsa. Algeria. Mavh SIRE
match esrslsssiy tseppea IN q
match ssrelessls areerss 10 a
warehouse here. ~as breuvhs andse
eensrel sfssr u bod destroyed many
thousand barrels % sieehoi sad
ethsr pfepeFty esssiae a ssss sstl.
massd Al f0.opa.ooo fraaes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09

An Ohio farmer advertised for sale
a COW that gives five quarts Of
milk . day. also two grindsiOnes. one
set Of harness. and a hsyrske." Some
Govt We ssy-People's Monthly.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
RIVERDALE WOMEN TO
FIGHT new GAS RATES

RIyERDALE. Md. Oct. THE
Riverdale branch OF the National
League of Women Voters at meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Mallie Rob
erts Nichols went on record az oppos-
Ing the Increased schedule OF rates OF
the Hyattsville Gas and Electric Com
pdny, effective October 1. Mrs. Marie
NJ Holmes was named chairman or
committee to appear before the Mary
land Public Service Commission.
II was announced that unless the
county federation of women's clubs
raised $4,000, the services of the
county Red Cross school nurse and
the county Red Cross social service
worker would be lost after January
1, 1921.
Appointment of Mrs. f. l.. Sauls-
bury as a member OF the State fed
Grafton committe on education and OF
Mrs Meter on the federation's reso-
lutions committee was announced
The following were named delegates
to the semi-annual meeting of the
federation to be held on October 2s
at the University of Maryland: Mrs
Johnston, Mra NJ X. Nichols, Mrs. w
II. Chase. Mrs. Marie NJ. Holmes was
elected secretary of the local organi-
Zation to succeed Mrs. w. IL. Fristoe
resigned. ~
The league will hold meeting next
Wednesday night at, the home OF Mrs
Nichols and has invited the three Con
gressional candidates from this dis
trict-Mudd. Klinger, and Riggies. to
make twenty-minute addresses.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
FOLLY
Mischief Makers"

THE Mischief Makers" will appear
at the Folly Theater next week. This
production Is one of the best known
OF all the burlesque shows touring the
country. and has the reputation Of al
ways being an exceptionally good
show. This season is no exception.
The principals are all well known
as clever performers. and are such
well-known artists as Fred Reeb, an
eccentric comic who is remembered
for his burlesQue skating; Sam Ray
nor. also an eccentric comedian; Earl
Hall. classy straight and character
man, and John Croby. Italian come
dian with a tenor voice that rivals
Caruso's.
The woman principals are not only
handsome but clever and wear some
or the most beautiful gowns seen any
where. Fay Shirley is the prima
donna, and the soubrettes arc Mabel
Clark and Anita ,Osgood.
The chorus of twenty wero care
fully selected and boast some of tho
prettiest and shapeliest girls in any
show, and they sing and dance with
plenty Of pep. hence their reputation
"Parfka Chorus" o.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
MOORE's RIALTO-
Anita Stewart Draws.

The time-honored popularity OF the
famous story of the "Pied Piper" and
the masterfully clever manner in
which the idea of this myth has been
woven into a modern true-to-life story
of today by Kathleen Norris and then
.picturized with Anita Stewart in tho
stellar role is proving a double draw
ing card at Moore's Rialto Theater
this week where the cinema produce
'ioV &c h~'rR presented. the run clos
ing Saturday next.
The modern szltory which concerns
New York's Bohemian quarter, Green
wich village and high society life, un-
doubtedly furnished Miss Stewart with
one of tho finest roles she has ever
had
The picture has been wavishly pro-
duced and an all-star cast including
Ward Crane Irving Cummings, Byron
Munson, Charles Richman, Myrtle
Stedman. Margaret Lands. and many
others, 10 seen in support
Interesting and appropriate subsi-
diary subjects together with delight
full orchestral features complete the
bin.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
WILSON PASSES WESTERN
COAL PROBLEM TOL.C.C

Appeals fofr n change In the pres
ept coal priority orders, made to
President Wilson, have boon referred
to the Interstate Commerce Comn,is-
sion, II was stated at the White Houss
today.
Daniel willard. Of the Baltimore n
Ohio Railroad, and a group OF coal
men conferred with Secretary Tum-
ulty urging that the coal priority b~
given to the middle Western States
Including Ohio. Indiana and Michi-
gan. II wis stated that tho shipment
OF coal TO the Great Lake ports under
n priority order OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission Ia dcpr'vinG
the middle Western states OF their
ccoi supply. and II is asked that .he
Commerce Corrnisslon divert 2.cOo
cara >of coal day 70 the msSete
Western Stater
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
WON'T RAISE ADMISSION
FOR FIRST APPEARA..CE
Regular Crsndsll Prices Will lie
Charged for woman In His
HO0se"

When the nrst showing before anv
public 10 made at cranfaifs Metro
poiitsu and knick er booker Theaters
next week OF "The Woman In He
House" the usual Crandali admissio!
charges will be made and not the New
York scale. which runs up TO ~. VIII
liza n III. Rudolph, personal representa-
tive Of Louis Is. Mayer, has received
the following telegram from his
chief:
woman In no House" must pla,
Washington at regular house prices
! positively forbid Increase, notwith
standing greatness OF picture. TWO.
dollar sale 70 come after Washin
ton, but not before. MAfEH
II WAS nrst plsnned 10 present tn
Woman In His House" with a spe
acted prologue at a broadway
theater with admission charges rang
ing up TO 81. but that plan was aban
doned in order TO take sdvaptass OF
the superior judgment of the Capitaf s.
dfscri .ninating patrons of silent drama
In placing a national exhibition value
on a picture that will not be released
for national distribution until DE
cember.
In order to arrive at the actual eN-
hibitionsvaIue OF the subject--despit
the insistence OF all who have pre-
viewed the laboratory print that IL }
In every sense 81 attraction-Mp
Mayer. In consultation with Harry
CrandaIl, owner of the Crandall The-
ater In Washington. who is spending
the week in New York on. business
connected with the conduct OF his cir
cult. determined that the Capitai
should not be assessed the Broadway
scale of admission charges. but should
render it's verdict under circumstances
In every way normal.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
THINKS WOMEN VOTERS
OPPOSE WILSON LEAGUE
Miss Martha Pryor Believes They
VIII Prove II st Novenker
Els-rt{O>

The feminine vote In November win
be against Coz and the League e
Nations. This prophecy was made ss-
day ~ Miss Martha Pryor. fsatarsl
star OF the Powder Puff RsvvA-
this weeks stellar sttractiou At the
Gsyety TheAter. Aiss Pryor. . prod
oct OF Ole kentuck." has talked poh-
tics In every town and hamlet On the
Columbia circuit this season and the
above 10 the conclusion Of her obsss-
yAtions
The women will not tote to dele
gate 10 a foreign council" said Mis-
Pryor. the all-important question Of
ne or death for their sons And broth
ers and husbands You cannot CON
vince the average new voter that she
viii be doing the correct thing By
voting TO give Great Britain control
OF the future destiny of the United
states armies and navtea
Miss Pryor is leaving burissQus
within q week to Join the galaxy Of
stars on the Keith circuit who are
srstwhile buriesqus fsvorites. The
ast to jump the old vehicle for the
more allurinK prospects of vaudeville
we're Midgie Miller and Roscoe Aila.
and Miss Pryor intends following In
heir lead.
The Gsyety star is strong for poll
'ics and she hopes that her vauds-
lille engagement will permit an occa-
,ional flying trip to Kentucky to par
ticipate in the midst Of forensic bat
ties. She believes tho Republicans
IRE due for a landslide victory and
10 mistake. and she says that Cox's
espousal to the war League II the
firect cause Of It.
II the present administration haA
been content to withdraw from
';uIspean affairs after the victorious
'uesle with the Germans, II would be
slated for certain reelection. In the
opinion of Miss Pryor.
But when Cox was wished to the
Job of making the League OF Nations
popular with the masses, and part icu-
'arly with the new voters, II was q
task that any normal man would have
| shuddered to contemplate. After No
vember. the world will know that the
United States IL not In favor of any
| war League. says the popular Caysty
| star.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
LOEW'S PALACE
All-C0medy Bill.

An all-comedy bill OF the utmost
hilarity. consisting of Dorothy Gfsh
in her latest starring production. Lit
tie Miss Rebellion" and Mack Sen
netts newest farce sensation, Don't
Weaken" continues the photoplay Of
fering at Loew's Palace Theater
throughout the current week.
The two featured attractions are
supplemented by an unusual array OF
subsidiary offerings, chief among
which is the overture, "The Old
Tires Favorite" U.aloe). contributed
by the Palace Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
MOQRE'S GARDEN
THE Leopard Woman"

The mysteries OF darkest Africa,
t!nged with a wonderful story OF love
and intrigue are drawing large audi
ences to Moore's Garden Theatcr this
week. where J. Parker Read. jr.'s, pre-
sentation OF The Leopard woman
In being shown Louise GlAum. con-
sidered one OF the leading artists Of
the silver screen, is featured in The
Leopard Woman" with House Peters
as John Culbertson. who 10 roaming
around In Africa on . governmental
mission when he nnds his leopard
woman" This photoplay. adapted
from Stewart Edward Whites famous
story. Is replete with thrilling situa-
tiops. Strong supporting offerings
make a complete entertainment
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
KNICKERBOCKER-
"Homespun Folks.

Thomas II. Ince's "Homespun
Folks" will be the chief feature OF
the photoplay bill at Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater today and
tomorrow, with Lloyd Hughes the
featured member of the cast. This
delightful screen drama is said to
embody the combined charms of
Way Down East" and The Old
Homestead" and to provide a dis
tinctly American type of entertain
ment that abounds in homely humor,
all the virtues of American home life
and romantic appeal that places II
among the truly great picture plays
of the day.
The principal feature OF the sup
Elementary bill of camera subjects
will be the lively comedy. Should a
Wife Come Back
On Saturday only Wallace Reid will
succeed to the stellar place on the
bill in the principal role of his latest
release, What's Your Hurry7' con-
ceded to be one of the happiest
choices OF vehicle in the screen career
of this popular star.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
SUNSET.

Although having been open but a
week, Sunset. the delightful dance
studio located just eff Thomas Circle
at ,4O1 Massachusetts, avenue. has
gained the support and admiration OF
many OF the beet Of Washlnrton's
dancing set. Featuring tho Meyer
Dsvis music and under ideal man
ng.ment, the success of this new
enterprise is already assured. Sun
set Is open for dancing every evening
from . to ~ o. m.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

Many special attractions will hold
forth at the Greater Penn Gardens
for the remainder of this and through
out next week. Tonight will be fea-
tured Get Acquainted Night" while
tomorrow will be Society Night
Saturday a big night is promised, all
of which tends to keep the dancers OF
Washington In constant and delight
full anticipation of the good things to
come.
Greater Penn Gardens, with its par
amount attractions of the marble and
glass dance floor, a part OF which IL
In the open air. and q celebrated Jsyz
orchestra, continues nightly to attract
hosts of patrons
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
METROPOLITAN
"Mid.C Channel"

For the remainder Of the week
Clara kimball Young will continue the
chief luminary of the .Metropolitan's
photoplay bill as star of the screen
version of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's
best play OF domestic inncompatibility,
"Mid-Channel." This picture. by the
soundness of it's treatment of an alb
sorbing topic, the excellence of its
cast and the picturesQueness Of its
settings, has leaped into immediate
popularity and is playing to capacity
audiences daily.
The supple nentary features include
June Madness" a rollicking comedy;
stunts of the West" Pathe News,
added film features and selections
from "Florodora." rendered as an
overture by the augmented symphony.