davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-15
DANIELS CONFERS
WITH WAGE BOARD
Any Changes That May Be
Made in Navy Schedule to
Be Stated Tonight.

Secretary Daniels was in conference
with the members of the navy yard
wage board today with a view to
making certain changes in the sched-
ule OF wages recently adopted and
designed to take effect tomorrow.
1t Is his purpose to send out tele-
graphic notifications tonight, he said,
of any notifications that may be made
today in the schedule previously de-
cided upon and already promulgated
at all the navy yards and stations.
Hours for Clerical Forces.
Probably the most important change
known to have been decided upon an
/ plies to the working hours of the
purely clerical forces at the yards. as
distinguished from the mechanical
forces.
On the recommendation Of the wage
board it had been decided to put the
clerical force at the yards on a work.
| ing basis of eight hours a day, as is
AS a result Of further consideration
of that question, however, it was
found that there is considerable doubt
as to the legality of such action.
Secretary Daniels. therefore, an
nounced today that the eight-hour rule
viii not be applied to the clerical force
! and that they would continue to work
under the rules now and heretofore eff
fective: that is. from am. to 4:30 pm
| with a half-hour for lunch, just as in
all the other government establishments.
Some Classes Overlooked.
| Secretary Daniels also admitted that
craftsmen, planners and estimatofs
employed at the yards seemed to have
| been overlooked in making the general
| 5 per cent increase in wages and that
plans are being made to remedy that
apparent discrimination.
| AS to the appeal of the machinists
and other craftsmen for a greater in
| crease than per cent, the Secretary
said that final action would be taken
this afternoon and announced tonight.
Based on his previous remarks on the
general subject. it is not considered like
". however. that any material change
| classes of labor unless. Congress in
creases the appropriations for the navy
Yards
Evening star., 1920-09-15
LEAVES MOST TO SON.
Mrs. Kuehling's Four-Year-oid
Bow Chief Beneficiary by Her Will.

John Barham Osgood. four-year,: olo
son of Mrs. Gertrude viger kuenlns.
who was accidentally drowned iroi.l a
canoe near Chain bridge week ago
is the chief beneficiary mentioned IN
his mothers will filed in Detroit yes
tcrday. The bulk of his motner 5 5
share in the million-dollar estate Is
left in trust for the child. Three
sisters of the deceased will receive
small beQuests.
Mrs. Kuehling made the will in De-
troit, and relatives. it is state N new
it's contents. Mrs. kuehilntM 'uS
reached Detroit this morningssS,m
panied by Howard B. Osgood. her for,
mer husband, a sister and friend OF
the family.
1t has been arraiged to turn over
all Mrs Kuehling's personal effects to
her relatives. Her valuable dia-
monds, in custody of the local police
will be surrendered on a court order
from Detroit.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Ne,u York Woman
Is Full Captain
in Ardbian Army

NEW YORK, September 15.-
A New York woman, ANNA l..
Fisher, formerly n Red Cross
worker i'm France and later n
near east relief worker in Syria,
In n full-fedged captain I'm the
Arabian army Of Prince Fefsai,
nj Damascus, according to +.
NJ. Newman of Chicago, who has
returned from five months In
the near east. At present Miss
Fisher In in charge Of the in
dustrfal education oil women and
children in Damascus. but In
the event Of war she would be
expected to take her part ns an
Arab army officer. which MIR.
Newman says she Is quite ready
to do.
Although the French have de-
posed Feisal, the princes Ara.
bian army is virtually intact ana
he hopes that a solution OF the
Arabian question may be reach
ed by which the ''allies will car
ry out their promises OF nm IN
dependent Arabian state" Mr.
Newman said.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

Othine. double or triple
strength ...............e SOC
Pompeian Night Cream, 79c,
30c and. .25c
Danderine. Tic. 42c and CSC
Sage, Sage and Sulphur
restores the hair to its
natural color quickly
and harmlessly. ........ &c
Wild Root Shampoo. -. 40
Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil. sec
Barnard's Eau, de Quinine
SOC size ,S0c
Pears Unscented Soap. :. .l6c
Pears Scented Soap. -. .lsc
Palmolive Soap, cake. 30
3 for 26c. d0z. .06c
Dermatone Skin Soap, cake,
18c. 8 for. 800
p. d. & Co.'s Germicfde
soap. l per cent cake. .2Oc
ResinOl Skin Soap, cake, l9c
Colgate's Dental Cream.
People's price. .25c and l0c
Kolynos Tooth Paste. Peo-
ple's price 1eo
Forhan's Tooth Paste, Peo-
pies price. :. .46c and ESQ
Sozodont Liquid. Gao
Sanitoi Liquid. .69c and SOC
kalt5on Tooth ! Paste,
tube 40.
Mennen's Tale, 25c size IA
Hudnut's Violet Sec Tale, CSC
Djer-Kiss Tale. Ole
Colgate's Tale. $50 and Isc
r4uloo : Iaic. Ito
M. Mum. oe size. lze............ 19c
CSnspi, CS oVc Size. 500
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Lunch Kits
Popular Toilet
Articles

Alysia Face Powder. .42c
Iablacbe Powder. $50
Java Rice Powder. Soc
size .SHc
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream. tubes. .19c and 10c
Daggett & Ramsdelrs Cold
Cream. jars. $1.l9. 6ec
Eleaya Cream. (. $50 and 21c
Holmes Frostilla. 5000. .23c
Ponds Vanishing Cream.
&c and. uncomfortable
Herpicide Hair Tonic. 7sc
ana ............... .Hc
Wild Root Hair Tonic. $50.
4oc ana. .xSc
Wyeth Sage and Sulphur
Hair Tonic. 79c and. sec
Palmolive Shampoo. 49,. sec
Cuticura Soap. .l6c
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, cake. .10c
Woodbury's Facial Soap. Ito
Packers Tar Soap. ...... Ice
Chlorox Tooth Paste. Soc
tuOes .o0C
Pepsodent Tooth Paste.
Soc tubes. .30c
Lyons Tooth Powder or
Paste, Peoples price. /. .19c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. Soc
Comfort Powder. 40c and Csc
Johnson's Baby Tale. .l6c
Graham's Violet Borated
Tale. lb. .25c
Pompeian Massage Cream.
86c, Csc and. .42c
Evening star., 1920-09-15
MILLION FOR COAL PLANT.

WINCHESTER, Va, September Is
Especially ).-Announcement is made at
Staunton, Va, Of the sale Of the Rock
Lick Coal Companys interests in Fa-
yette county, w. Va. to c. H. Meade of
Beckley, w. Va. for $1,000.00O. The
company was organized in 1888 by the
late M. Erslxine Miller, Maj. Henderson
Bell, ST.. Capt. Richard S. Catlett and
associates. Their heirs and others will
share in distribution Of the proceeds
of the sale.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
The Best Deodoranf

Odor-Sweet is harmless
cream. which completely neu-
tralizes and deodorizes often
sive odors from excessive per-.
spiration.
1t changes this offensive odor-
overcomes it by it's chemical ac-
tion-makes it odorless and keeps
you sweet and dainty without
harm to health or injury to the
skin.
Apply a small quantity in the armpits
or between the toes just after q bath
and you will dnd Odor- -
Sweet one Of the best prepa- @C
rations of its kind. ~OS
Evening star., 1920-09-15
DAILY TO COST FIVE CENTS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, September 15.
announcement was made today by the
Charleston Gazette that it has increased
the price Of the daily issue from 3
to cents. beginning today.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Guaranteed Razors
[ $1.49 and SI.98

o i d : s t y l e
+ straight razors,
ade by ( h e
best cut II e ry
c o m p a n les in
U. S. A. So un-
usual are the
quality and fin
ish of t h e s e
razors that they
are highly rec
o m m e n ded by
skilled BARRIERS.
Every one brand
new and in per-
feet condition.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Reliable Family
Remedies

Alcohol, medicated: for rub
bling purposes. Pint. .S1.00
Aspirin Tablets. 5 gr.. 100
in bottle (Bayer's) -. $50
-Alophen Pills, P. d. & Co.,
100 in bottle. :49c
Absorbine, jr.. .o8c and $1.s5
Albolene Mineral Oil. -. .75c
Bicarbonate Soda. P. & w;
price, pound. 12c
Borax. 20-Mule-Team;
pound ................ .15c
Bromo Seltzer,
1oc. 2lc. &c, sSc and $l.es
Babek. 60c size. .53c
Beecham's Pills. .23c
Baume Analgesique. -. SIC
Bisurated Asgnesia.
45c and 69c
Bliss Native Herb Tablets,
$l.OO size. .S3c
California Syrup of Figs, 43c
Castoria, F1etcher's; 4Oc
De Wits Kidney Pills,
D.oxogen. .l9c. SOC and sec
Eno.s Fruit Salt. it......... .09c
Ely's Cream Balm,
4sc and s3c
Eatonic Tablets. soc size, 42c
Fellowe's Syrup. large
size ........-....-...$1.17 II
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan,
liquid ......, A5c
Gray's Glycerine Tonic,
45c and $l.09
Harper's Headache Remedy,
l0c, Csc and sc
Humphrey Remedies,
23c and 63c
dyomei ........ 45c and sec
Evening star., 1920-09-15

In almost every European country
except England street pianos an bar
rel organs are, either absolutely for
hidden or their players are under Sc
we're restrictions.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

London's new postmaster, who has
charge of the largest postal area in
the world, with something like $4,000
workers under him. began his postal
career as a clerk forty years ago.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

The most expensive of all Iondon,s
public buildings are law courts. COW
erfng seven acres" They cost more
than $12,0o0O0O.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

The skin of the great water boa,
South American anaconda, has been
found to be a splendid material for
motor coats.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
School Bags
Csc to $1.95

So many styles and sizes
that all the young folks can
find just the right ones. Made
with shoulder strap. In cor
duroy, leatherette and khaki,
and durably reinforced for SER
Evening star., 1920-09-15
All Enjoyed the Party

except the girl with a bad skin. She
has lovely eyes, teeth and hair-but look !
Beauty wins attention, admiration, tri-
umphs. And beauty's most important
feature is satiny skin There's only one
way to secure it: Apply Satin Skin
Cream; then Satin Skin Powder. Satin
always succeeds; and SO does the attrac-
tive girl.
Satin Skin Face Powder, 35c ~
six: eau. -- '''' Cream ''s 25c
size '. :' "'*"'*'*:. cream a's 2Oc
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Boys and Girls
FALL UNDERWEAR

Completely ready-in all styles,
all weights and all sizes-and at
our usual low prices. Forest
Mills and other standard brand
Evening star., 1920-09-15
S. K. & F. Aspir;,,

controlled, patent ex-
pired and S. K. & F.
Genuine Aspirin was
produced "a truly
a m eric,an aspirin,
backed by three-quar-
ters OF a century's
drug experience. This
sale,
100 tablets ~
in bottle 49,. LyC
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Little Boys All-Wool
Blue Serge Suits
Boys BlOuses, Special,

You wouldn't expect to buy such 20
blouses for much less than a dollar sHVC
but here they are-a special pur-
chase of we'll made percale chambray and tan
cloth blouses in all sizes to 16. Made with
collar anu pocket.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Pup Actor Here
Proudly Sports
Wound dCheUron

Babe Sundance," the canine hero
in The Broken Wing" at the Ma
tional Theater tomorrow night,
whose very proud master is Paul
Dickey, Co-author with Charles w.
Goddard, of this lively comedy
drama of the Mexican border cOun-
try, is a 100 per cent American he
dog . whose performances over
there during the late tiff with Will
helm should make birds of the
Bergdoll caliber feel small enough
to hide behind the worlds radium
supply.
When abused Uncle Sam peeled off
his coat, spat on his hand and
bought a stack of yellow chips in
the big game. Paul felt the urge and
Joined the Marine flying corps and
Babe" went with him. Not only
did he go to France, but he was a
passenger in almost every one of the
actOr-ayiator's many. flights over the
Hun lines and is said to be the only
dog ever to have had a dogs eye
view of the Hindenburg line.
So now Babe" wears gold serv-
ice stripe and wound stripe. both
honorably gained in the service of
his master and his country, and if
the reader is at all inclined to the
idea that this is just "anotheE- of
those press agent Stories" let him
stick around the stage entrance of
the National where he shows an
other brand of heroism and self
sacrifice by docilely submitting to
be washed with real soap and water
in one. of the big comedy scenes of
the play. and Babe" VIII proudly
exhibit his scars to the skeptical
when he comes ''off STAGE"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Jim jam Jems" Here Sept. IL.

John Cort will open his first mu-
SlcaI comedy OF the season. i'm
Jam Jems." at FOrd's's Baltimore,
tomorrow night. In the cast is Ada
Mae Weeks. the featured member.
others in the cast are Elizabeth
Murray. Frank Fay. Ned Sparks
Percy Pollock. Joe f. Brown. Zoe
Barnett. GattisOn Jones. Parish and
Peru. Harry Langdon. the King
Sisters, Press and Lane. Virginia
Clark. Clark Ross. Irma AIarw.ck
and others. The play is scheduled
for hearing at the National for
the week of September u.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
s Neu Houses
Gives Keith n
In Metropolis

When the new theatrical season
formally opens on Labor Day, eight
new modern theaters will be added
to the B. r Keith Vaudeville Cir
cult in Greater New York making in
all twenty-four magnificent houses
bearing the Keith brand Of amuse-
ment which has become a national
institution.
L. F. Albee. president and CHIEF
owner Of the r +. Kieth Circuit
has just completed A deal involving
millions by which he takes over the
B. : Moss Circuit OF eight splendid
new houses which will be opened as
a part OF the Keith Circuit on Labor
Day b. :. Mos retains a large
interest in ;hc houses and will he
associated with NJ. AIbse in their
management.
Mr.. Albee announces that acts can
now play New York from three to
-four months without leaving town
and if they play repeat engage
mcnts or do two weeks in each
house. as many h"sdIinCrs do. they
can remain practically the entire
season in New York
This has a great influence upon
concert. opera and legitimate stars
vaudeville and will
aid i'm building up tremendous list
Of entertainment features upon
which every house on the circuit
has an equal claim in making up
its programs.
Besides the nov houses in New
York NJ. Alhco is building or q bout
to build magnificent new thcaterS
in Cleveland Cincinnati Columbus,
DAYTON. Indianapolis and Toledo
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

something. That something she
does with her head-she blossoms
out as a literary prodigy. while her
beSpectacled husband shakes off the
effects Of much porting over book,
to become a trapeze performer. so
that his shoulders and Marcia's head
cooperate to keep the wolf from the
door
No cabaret in Los Angeles is Of
sufficient size to represent one of
the shimmy- -eat-drink refuge places
IN Ne" York. the locale of the story.
and Mr.. Dowlan was determined mot
10 misrePresent on the screen.| By
erecting special setting he OBJ
tanned an exact reproduction of one
OF New YOrk's famed cafes and the
VISITOR upon the set might well
imagine himself amid the joys OF
night life in Gotham.
F. Scott Fitzgerald's story was
adapted to the screen by Percy
Heath. who will be remembered as
co-author Of Mitzi Haios "Sari -
produced by Col. Henry w. Savage.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Pauloua, Back
After 4Years,
toAppearHere to

Anna Pavlowa. the famous Rus
sian dancer, has been engaged by
Mrs. Wilson, Greene for the opening
OF the Philharmonic Course at Poll $
Theatcr October -. Mile. PayIOwa
has been absent from America for
nearly four years. touring South
America and Europe. just recently
compile ting a long season in London
in which she is said to have sur
passed all her former successes in
the British capital
Mile Pavlowa will revive several
favorite numbers among her former
dance creations, including The
Swan" THE Dragon Fly" "Baccha-
male" "Coppclia," "Puppen-Fee.'
"ChOpiniana" and other happily re-
membered examples Of the best
classic and modern dance compost
tiOn.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Calls "Baby Mine" Best Farce

Following is letter received sew
eral days ago by the management
of the Garrick Players: Dear Sir:
l have been following the career of
your stock company since its in
auguration last summer and | have
noted the many progressive features
which you installed. making it diff
feTent from the average stock COM
pany. | have noticed that you gave
us players with Broadway reputa-
tions. and that ii has paid is evi-
denced by the fact that you have run
several shows two weeks which is
quite feat for Washington.
I also notice that you excel in
farce, the hardest kind of plays for
any company. May I presume to
request that before closing your sea-
son you play Baby Mime which
consider the best farce ever writ
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Dress Lyfe's Part, Says Star
Constance Binney, Here in Film 80 East, "
Raps Lemon Phosphate Women Who
Try to Look Like Fudge Sundaes"

dress in relation to the role she
plays in life just as carefully as
an actress studies the clothes
she is to wear in a play. She
should consider her station and
part in life, even more than her
type-for d woman may possess
the most sumptuous beauty, but
if her station in life is a humble
one, and she must earn her live
lihood by Clerking or stenog-
raphy, she would do well to for
get her type and remember her
station, and dress accordingly,
in garments that are serviceable
ana suitable for business wear.
Then you don't believe in
dressing like champagne per
son on a twO-seventy-f beer
income?" Miss Binney's inter
viewer suggested brightly.
We'll. l will say that l think
it a great mistake for a woman
to try to look like an almond
fudge sundae when she plays
only a lemon phosphate role in
life" admitted Miss Bfnney.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
She WriggIes Mean Shoulder

Viola Dana now has the role Of a
chorus girl whose speciality is 5him-
ry dancing. Advance rep"r indi-
cate that tire yest-pocket stars
many admirers vii discover when
The Chorus Girls ROmanoe ap-
pears on the screen at Grant llTs
Metropolitan and knickerbOCker
Theat-rs today, that Miss Dana
shakes a wicked shoulder. In the
brief vacation that directly prec, led
H.r start in her new production Miss
Dana spent many hours before a
mirror teaching her shoulders to
ur:sbebayc.
Indeed as Marcia Meadows, Miss
Dana is required to display rare
ft IIity in the art of the undulatinE
dance which depends less upon the
fe"r than any other style of terpsi-
c1mry. The little chorus girl wins
ID Vale grind" for a husband, quits
-h- stage. and then discovers that
Lis genius is unappreciated and the
family must starvc unless she does
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Didn't Miss Much, at That.

Would YOU believe tive didn't
until the fact was proven 70 u.
EiU Moore and Corbin shields. ard
ont baseball fans OF the Moore's
Theaters organization. discovered
the fact that they had man in
their company who has never seen
a professional bail game. Honest.
its the truth. a party was prompt
ly made up and said Young gentle
man was escorted tu the park this
week. all expenses from admission
to peanuts being paid
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Next Week S Shows.

SHUBERT- T-BELASCo-Frances Starr,
in Edward Knoblock's new play. One
prodU Oed under management Of David
Belasco; cast includes Philip Desborough
and Marie Burke.
T-GARRICK-Garrick players
in farewell week of season. reviving the
ever popular "East-Lynne.'
GAYETY-"Mollie Williams Greatest
Show" with Miss Williams in the dual
role of producer and star.
FOLLY" Broadway Bellies" ten prin-
cipalS and chorus of twenty-five.
LoEW'S C0LUMBIA-Alma Rubens in
'Humoresque," picturized version Of
Fanny Hurst's story,
CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN -
Louise Glaum in Love Madness" in
which a wife undertakes to prove hus-
bands innocence Of murder by taking up
underworld life to run down true GRIM
inals
CRANDALLS KNICKERBoCKER -
Louise Glaum in Love Madness" Sun
day and Monday: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, The Splendid Hazard" Thursday
and Friday, Yes or No" Norma Tai
madge starring.
CRANDALL S-Charles Ray in Bill
Henry" Sunday and Monday; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Romance of Happy
Valley" Thursday and Friday, Ethel
Clayton in THE Girl Who Came Back"
Saturday, Wallace Reid in The Man
from Funeral Range"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

ten. saw Marguerite Clark play
tins several years ago and l be-
lieve your ingenue, Miss Nell
Barnes. who made such a distinct
hit in Fair and Warmer" is ideal
ly suited to the part played by Miss
Clark. Please indulge an old patron
to this extent"
1t is because of this letter and the
following extract from George Jean
Nathan In the Smart Set that the
Garrickers are playing for one week
beginning tonight, Baby Mine"
Il regard Margaret Mayo's Baby
Mine finer. performance in dra-
matte composition than the best
propa ganda mclodrama that Brieux
has ever written or the best emo
tional drama that has, ever been
manufactured by the Times Square
BricuX, Augustus Thomas
GEO. JEAN NATHAN"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

If all the worlds a stage and
men and women merely players.
according to the philosophy
worked out by the immortal
bard, then the women members
of the company mostly dress
their parts very badly. thinks
little Miss Constance Binney,
star of stage and screen. who is
presented this week at MoOre's
RialtO Theater in a piCturized
version of her stage success "93
East"
1T is not vanity that makes
an actress study the question of
dress as seriously as she studies
any other phase of her work"
declares Miss Binney. She must
know exactly how to dress for
every scene of every part in
which she appears. or her. char
acterization of the role will fall
fiat, no matter how painstaking
her acting.
Now I believe that the wom-
an ain home or business life
should study the question OF
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Is Villain in 222 PIays

Despite the fact that he received
broken nose in the very first nic-
ture in which he appeared. Harry
Northrup has played the villain in
222 photOplays since that time and
IS still going strong. His latest ap-
pearance is in The White Circle"
produced by Maurice Tourneur. the
feature attraction at Loew's Column
Oia today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
GLEN ECHO.

Despite 4 waning summer season,
the patrons Of Glen Echo continue
to turn out in large numbers. Thou
sands journey every evening to the
popular amusement park on the Po-
rnmaC. where forty attractions are
in full swing. Sol Minister'S big
band, in a program beginning at (
o'clock. will be this evenings prin-
ripaI attraction.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Crandall Gets Crack Organist.

Val Scannell. recognized as one
Of the most skillful pipe organists
in the East, has been engaged for
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater by
Amedeo Nioni, conductor of the
Metropolitan's augmented SYM
phony orchestra and in charge of
the theater's music. Mr. Scannell
assumed his duties at the consol
last Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Artists Course isao. Sst.SI 81

NATIONAL THEATER. 4:So P. N.
Nov. l2-MARY GARDEN. soprano. Chi.
Opera.
Dec. e-soPHU BRASLAU. CcutrsIto,
Metropolitan On"ra.
Jan. lS-JAS KUBELIK. World Renowned
Niolini>t
Jan 27-CHICAGo SYMPHONY oRCHES-
IRA Frederick Stock. Conductor Solo
ist MAGGIE TEYTE, SoPrsno.
March s-PABLo CAsALS, 'CoIiiSt: HAROLD
BAUER. Pianist: JACQUES THIBAUD,
Niolinist Joint Recital
Season Priccs-OrChCStra. Sl5: Rslr0uy.
81. %. $40; Gallery. $50 War tax 1oI
additional Orders may now he tlcd at Mr..
Groene's Concert Bureau, Droop't, 18th L G.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Great Falls Park. with its many
shady trees. continues to be the CEN
ter Of attraction for notwithstanding
and tourists who are seeking a de-
IiEhtful place for picnic parties. fish
ing. boating. tennis, etc. Fast and
frequent trains for the falls leave at
the Terminal at Thirty-sixth and VI
streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Well known Coincidence Here.

Blanche Latcll. who appears At
the Strand Thcater all this week,
beginning Monday. in the Overseas
Revue" will be remembered as the
principal comedIenns in Oscar Nam
morstein's production. Naughty
Marietta" also with Billy B. Van
in The Errand BOY" with Buster
Brown and with Douglass Fair
banks in The Cub"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Keith Labor Day Program,

Next week at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter there VIII be an extra matinee
at . p. m. Monday. in honor of La
Dor Day. The bill will offer
Eduardo and Elsa Cansino, Billy
and company, Kranz and
La Sale, Francis RcnaUlt Arnold
and Lambert, Mason and Cole. Ca
milla's Birds and other features.