davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Chesapeake Beach.

Government employees and other of.
ice holders who nnd difficulty I'm
getting time off from work for all-day
outings are enjoying evening trips to
Chesapeake Beach, the nearby bay
resort Trains leave the District Line
every evening at $3.50. arriving at the
Beach at 1880 and giving excursionists
until 10 o'clock to enjoy the numer-
Gus attractions. Prof. Ralph Garren
furnishes wild clown music for free,
over-the-water dancing. Fishing. salt
water bathing, and boating are other
attractions The amusement fairyland
offers countless attractions
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Glen Echo Park

Today is Royal Arcanum Day at
Glen Echo Park, all of the lodges of
the city having their annual outing
there. A special program of fun in
addition to the long list of enter
tainers the park will offer has been
arranged and 1t bids fair to be one
of the gala days of the season at the
resort. Two score attractions are on
the daily program At Glen Echo and
on week nights dancing is featured.
with an excellent ballroom and music
by the capable jazz orchestra much
has been added to the parks popular
ity with the best of the dancing ele-
ment Free band concerts are
scheduled for Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
CHEVY Chase Lake.

Dancing at Chevy Chase Lake out
In the open, where the air is cool and
refreshing. and there is always a nice
breeze blowing, is really enjoyable.
and the thousands who go to the
Lake soon forget the city's heat
Each evening fnds many of the
older couples, mothers and fathers.
watching the younger folks having
their good times. Then, too, Meyer
Davis two orchestrss furnish consid-
erable entertainment during the even
ing, with the brand of music that has
made them famous throughout the
East. Dancing at the Lake begins
every evening at s:15.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
LIFE
BETTERS
ITSELF
DAILY
IN EDITORIA
ON ADVERTISING

| T7HERE never has been time
| Il when conditions changed SO
quickly-when life bettered
itself SO consistently--wheu the in
ventive mind turned SO readily to
new things that better fill old
needs.
New conveniences and comforts
are coming in all the time. And
the conditions under which all things
are made and sold are subject to
/ frequent alteration.
The rapidity Of modern CONNER
cial evolution vitality affects US all.
And especially it affects the pur-
chasing power of our money.
Whether you buy little or much,
in order to buy intelligently. you
must keep yourself informed. You
must know not only the goods, the
styles, the varieties and the price,
but you must also know where the
goods are to be had.
There is only one way in which
you can keep your information up
to the minute.
Read the advertisements in this
newspaper.
Merchants and manufacturers are
advertising in this newspaper for
your benefit as well as their own.
The advertisements are messages
from the business world to you.
They tell you what is new in
markets and stores. They inform
you Of all that the world of in
vention and discovery is doing to
make your work easier. your home
life more pleasant, your clothing
and food problems less difficult.
Furthermore. you can trust what
they tell you.
The manufacturer or the mer-
chant who is not sure Of his goods
does not dare to advertise. Ad-
vertising would hasten the end of
his business career-put him to a
test he could not meet
On the other hand. the man who
advertises deliberately invites your
inspection. He tells you about his
product or his merchandise and
then lets it stand on its own mer-
its. You can depend on him. He
knows his product Is good.
That's another reason why it
pays you TO read the advertise
ments you find in the columns of
this paper. 1t is through advert;s-
ing that you are able to keep in
touch with the good things that
progressive business men are spend
ing their money to introduce and to
keep before you.
Advertisements are interesting.
instructive and profitable. They
throw a powerful light on the very
things that concern you most.
Read them daily and reap the
advantages which they bestow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
SUTHERLAND QUITS AS
SENIOR p. o. COUNSELOR

The resignation of S. Julien Suther-
land as senior assistant attorney for
the Postofrice Department was an
nounced today. Mr.. Sutherland has
accepted a position as attorney for
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, at New York.
A native OF Wilmington, N. c., Mr..
Sutherland entered the Postoffice De-
partment In 1905. For the past sew
eral years he was assistant professor
OF law at Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Page Tweive.) }

CONTINUED from Page Twe1ve.)
many conveniences for it's patrons,
and music has been furnished so that
those who wish to dance may do SO.
Specially featured are the regular
weekend trips of the steamer St
Johns to Colonial Beach, which Of
fers facilities for salt water bath
ing. fishing. grabbing. boating, and
sailing. The steamer leaves Sunday
at a m. Many improvements are
announced at the beach this year,
and the new pavilion has been placed
in excellent condition for dancing.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
To Talk on Philippines.

Mrs. J. c. Deveyra, of the Philip
pine Islands, will deliver a lecture
on The Philippines" at the regular
monthly meeting of tho Mid City Cit.
izens' Association, to be neld next
Monday night at s o'clock at the
Thomson school, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest A. J. Driscoll WIN
preside.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Cochran Will Speak.

Congressman W. Burke Cochran
of New York. will speak on "Bene-
fits and Power of United Effort" st
a meeting OF the Federal Employees
Union. No. Q. to be held tonight at
o'clock. in the auditorium OF Gem
trail High school The Bureau Of
Standards Glee Club will sing.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
CHIEF OF U. S. MARKETING
BUREAU TO QUIT JULY 1

George Livingston has resigned as
chief OF the bureau of markets, United
States Department of Agriculture.
Secretary wallace announced today.
Livingston will enter private business
His resignation is effective July 4.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE

Chevy Chase. ID. G.
So. .OOO-$1 900, cash.
Nearly new detached home Of Q roens
and bath; front and rear perehssi
h.-w. h.t electric iishtsi room Tor sar-
age; open nrepiacsi near oars In
mediate possession.
Takoma Park.
$5,3O0-$5O0 cash.
Detached homo of nice rooms and
bath cold storage pantry sisetrlo
iiGhts: spacious porehssi well looatsd.
Exceptional value.
Near Lincoln Park.
S6,960-easyl terms
nne brick residence OF . large rooms
and bath This property has been put
In excellent condition, is vacant, and
ready for Immediate occupancy. Yard
10 Soft alley.
Store and Apt, N. Z.
$8,0O0-easy terms.
store and one room on the first n)or
and 9 rooms and bath above. care
ful INSPECTION will convince purch aser
OF exceptional value Of this property.
HARTUNG
Street N. w.
Hours: $3.50 A. M. to 600 P. M.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Heads Cotton Convention Again

LONDON. June 23,-Lord Emmott
yesterday was reelected president
Of the world cotton convention
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUsl
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.

"a ASA<~A ~
Georgetown.
kS, 75O-$5OO cash.
Absolutely the bisgsst value obts,n-
able wcli-plannsd rooms and oAtn,
2-story brick. With large back YARD
Good white section. within square Of
Z storss and cars.
2-Family Flat, N. w.
| So. 950-easy terms.
Attractive. corner. modern brick butld-
Ing containing rooms and bath on
the nrst floor, and rooms and batn
on the second noor; separate heatins
plants; room for garage Possession
may be had Of one apartment.
Near Interior Dept.
s., ,500-$1 900 cash.
l. Eight rooms and bath on floors; hot-
water heat. modern building Future
enhancement assured.
Near Congressional Library.
So, ,950-$750 cash.
Charming home of rooms and bath !;
vacant and newly papered and painted !;
large back yard. Easy monthly pay
ments.
WILLIAM X
1108 Sixteenth
Phones: Main 372 & Main 100.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
MADAME SELIA
PROF. BELMONT,

Noted Cisirvoyant and Paimist. can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
are the record Of your life. Being q grad
uats of two colleges of palmistry. and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lift the veil of mystery and reveal to
Gives advice business matters, love.
health and family Affairs: tells name OF
your future husband wife: tells II one
you love 10 true or faise; what part of the
country In luckiest to you: what to do "a
be successful In life. removes troubles OF
all nature: brings the separated together;
tells the secret of having personal innu-
ence with your associates- Prof Belmont
10 . Psychologist Of World Renown- Read
InKa. 81. l11S New York ave. ". W.. next
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
MADAM MAVIS

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALxIsr.
gives names, dates and facts known only
! to yourself; advice on business. love. luck
eourtship. marriage and divorce; in fact
hs ppiness. Don't fail to consult this
wonderful Egyptian. You will ind true
help. s5s 18th St N. w. EET. II AND l.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
MORALE Of PACIFIC,
/ FLEET DECLARED
UN|MPEACHAbLE
School Courses Teach Navy Men
To Aim High While Follow
ing the Flag.
~ I.ter,atis..I News Service.

u. 3. 8. NEW MEXICO. FLAGSHIP
PACIFIC FLEET. Los ANGELES
HARBoR, Cal. June 23.--It was
learned in the world war that care
fui education and up-to-dats training
were two of the biggest assets in
maintaining the morale Of the men
In the navies OF the allied powers
The correspondent found during HIS
stay aboard the New Mexico that the
American navy has indeed become q
great national university In 30 far a.
1t is a factor In not only training
men. but teaching them the value Of
right living.
At the conclusion of a Sunday
morning service. attended by several
hundred of the New Mexico's crew.
and most OF its officers not ON duty.
Chaplain 4. w. Scott. the nagship's
religious officer, made . statement
to the correspondent in which he
emphasized the aims of the welfare
section of the navy.
1--WE want to send the men Of the
navy back to their homes in such
form that they can become substan-
tial. influential citfxens." said the
Rev. Mr.. Scott $50 one Of the most
important features of the welfare
work aboard our ships and at our
naval stations ashore is to teach
the newcomer he must accept definite
responsibilities.
Morally the men of the Pacific
fleet measure up to the standard Of
any similar. body Of American men
They come from all sections of the
country, from all conditions Of So
ciety. But once they get into uni
form and get the spirit of things
they gradually fold themselves into
different sorts of men from what
they were.
The navy and the army are mot
reformatories in any sense. They do
not want men who will not obey.
But a great deal can be done by
naval officers in helping men to over
come bad habits, to recognise the
need of discipline, of punctuality and
Of honesty in their everyday life.
MANY PURSUE TECHNICAL
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
PROFESSOR ARTHAN

Noted Spiritualist Medium, gives private
readings daily on all affairs: best adviser.
Gives full names, dates, facts. See him;
you will make no mistake Studios. 500
atrect mort west. conner of hth street. .
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
MADAME JEANNETTE

Gifted Egyptian ClAirvoysnt and Psimist
gus n ntees to read your entire life, past
present and future: she asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know
giving Names, dates and facts business
matters love, health and family Affairs;
tells the name of who you will marry and
when III the one you love Is true or false
What part of the country Is the luckiest
to you and just what to do TO be success
full In life. Brings the separated together
removes troubles of all nature you can
win and hold the one you love ess st,
between sth and 7th-. next to Shubert-
Garrfck
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

MADAM VASHTI,
PALMIsT AND CLAIRvoYANr.
50c-SPECIAL READINGS-5Oc
Tells ron anything you wish to know
about your past, present and future, of
your luck, love, business, health and fam
ny Affairs. Readings private. Daily and
MADAM D'ASHMAN
Crystal Gazer and Card Reader Tells
your fortune. removes trouble restores lost
love. helps you to success Frank 624
Daily, Sundays, al.
733 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
LOT FOR SALE = Reasonable; !;
Chevy Chase section; clear of in
cumbrance; call 1922 Newton St. N.
w. Col. 701.
TWO LOTS, Chevy Chase; no cash. small
monthly payments; exchange equity for
auto or second trust notes. ]. q. D.. 1850
lngleside Terrace.
CLAIRyOYANTS.
Licensed BY the District of Columbia
MADAME PARKER,
Noted ciairyoyant and medium; true advice
on love, health, business and family affairs
tolls when and whom you Will marry; how
to be successful in life. satisfaction or no
charges 1911 Il ST. N. W., bet. lzth and l3th
SOC LET MADAM ROYAL SOC
Exyptian palmist. give you the secret of
success in business, love affairs. Tell cause
of your troubles. How TO overcome them
Name OF whom you will marry and when
Removes evil influenza ~ readings. with
ad.. soc. 800 9th st. N. W.. bet l and New
York ave.
SOC MADAME SELIA SOC
Egyptian Palnnist and Medium
Gives true advice in business. love, health.
and family afrairs; tells the name of future
husband or wife and how to win the one
you love; makes up lovers ouarrels or fam
lily troubles; tells what business Is iuckiest
for you and how TO gain success in any
thing you take In hand; IL you are having
bad luck trouble consult Nine Seiia;
she can help you Phone Franklin 257s-J.
Special readings, 30 cents. s5i 7th st. n. W.,
next to Eye q. op. McCrory.s loe store.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
MADAM ALLEN

CIAAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST.
fo1 sth st. N. w. (cor. sth and dD
Guarantees to read your entire iifs-past.
present and future: gives true advice on
business, love, health and family anairs
This ad and Soc entities you to s. Reading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

she does not seem 70 beautiful now.
She is anxious TO win his love. but
Conrad seems Indifferent lie re-
turns TO England. where. one day
he meets Rosalmd Heath, a former
show girl and widow. Of the Earl Of
Darlington. She has found time
heavy on her hands and returns to
her old theatrical haunts. She and
her chum so 10 a small town to
learn, at the stage door. that the
manager has dccampcd. leaving his
company penniless. IL is now when
the jaded Conrad appears on the
scene. Rosalind's eyes charm him
and he is more than willing 10 be-
friend the two penniloss girls. Rosa
lind falls I'm love with Conrad but
she does not disclose the fact that
she is a countess. She tells him she
is a poor show girl and gives him a
week i'm which TO consider the mar
riage he proposes. A week later he
arrives at Darlington manor and is
amazed when the supposed show
girl reveals herself as countess.
They then discover that they have
found their right places in life and
both realize that one is only young
when in love. In the supporting
cast are kathlyn Williams. Sylvia
Ashton and Margaret Loomis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
CONRAD IN QUEST OF
HIS YOUTH.

Conrad I'm Quest Of His Youth. ."
starring Thomas Meighan. will open
a five days engagement at the Oliver
theater today. The story concerns
Capt. Conrad Warrener. who returns
10 London from q military campaign
in India. fully convinced that he is
an old man. although, in fact. he Is
only 81 years old. He finds his
bachelor apartments dull and dreary
and realizes that life without love is
a terrible thing. As he longs for the
past the thrills of youth become
stronger 1t occurs 10 him TO return
TO the scenes of his childhood in
the belief that they VIII make him
Younger. He sends for his cousins
and they go to the old manor where
they spent their early years. He
seeks HIS childhood sweetheart as
his Disguised cousins return TO Lon
don. and finds her happily married
and the mother of four children.
Disguised, Conrad returns 10 London
and recalls his meeting, years previ-
ously. in Italy with. 10 him. the most
beautiful woman in the world. SO
he goes 20 Italy and encounters Mrs.
Adaile after a lapse of 20 years. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Among the Stars in the
World of the Iheater
By WIN v. Fink

OF the things that are necessary for
success. The show is different from
most musical pieces In that It tells
an entertaining story In an enter
tEining way. It's music Is exception
ally pleasing and the various casts
assembled for II are more than or
dinarily good. Irene is among the
very few musical pieces that Is ac-
ually worth while. 1t is enroute
TO the oliver.
Among attractions 20 be seen at
the Oliver before the season closes
n a return engagement OF william
Hodge in The Guest OF Honor, 4"
which was very well liked here last
season and which is tonight finish
ing its stay at the LaSalle In Chi
cago. where 81 remained for several
weeks; Irene" the best light must
cal entertainment in recent seasons:
The Passing Show OF 1913 a Shu-
bert production OF the type that does
not often get this way: The Girl IN
the Limousine" produced by A. II.
Woods; r. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest's Adam and Eva" which had
long runs AZ the Longacre In New
York and the LaSalle in Chicago;
and. next Saturday night. that IA
pnilIar and seemingly always popular
farce. Twin Beds" The Hodge
company has undergone several
changes since The Guest OF Honor
was presented here. IT having been
strengthened for city enEo gements.
The Hodge following. which is nu-
merous. likes this actor In this play
as IL liked him in The Man From
Home" The Road To Happiness, -
Fixing Sister" and "A Cure for
| Cureables." Prior TO becoming a
. star Mr.. Hodge won recognition as
Mr.. Stubbins in Mrs. Wigs OF the
| Cabbage Patch" He was also in
Sag HArbor" and "Peffy From
| Paris"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

inee and aight with Zaina Curzon
and the special cast.
Twin Beds" a distinct departure
In farces. IS as clean as a rollicking
north wind. There is nothing in
line or situation which can possibly
offend--it is. in brief. a valuable
lesson In the exhileration Of clean
laughter and wholesome fun. It's
lines sparkle with rapier-like wit
and surprising slang. and the rich
humor OF the situation is permitted
20 develop itself naturally without
forcing
The story of Twin Beds" deals
with the felicities and infelicities OF
three married couples-to say moth
ing OF a maid who is a paragon in
20 ways, II their futile effort 20 rid
themselves of an uncomfortable and
trouble brewing proximity in a fash
ionable apartment house.
Harry Hawkins is a young bust
ness man who married for a home"
in addition TO being distractisxly
in love with his charming young
wife--and who resents in no mis-
taxable manner the fondncss OF his
little wife for giving parties 20 her
acquaintarceS. In particular he OBJ
iects 10 a fat Italian tenor and his
Amazon OF a wife. who have the
apartment above them. whose 10th
wedding anniversary the Hawkins
are celebrating at the opening OF the
play, to the acute disgust of Harry.
This disgust inspired him with the
clever idea OF moving TO another
part OF town. Unhappily he follows
his inspiration TO the dot. and en-
broils himself IN troubles so thick
and fast coming that he barely es-
capes them in time for the final cur
in.
The management has chocen for
the portrayal OF this piece Of inces-
SAINT fun-making. an ideal cast OF
comedians which includes Zarina
Curzon. r. VI. D'Angelo, Antoinette
Rochte, Joseph Crehan. Bess Stat
ford. Callie Van Vliet ana Bennett
Finn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

that viii both please and surprise
his many followers here From the
Wailing Wall 10 the Barney stone"
the series is called and the FIVE
Traveltalks 70 be presented on the
five consecutive Friday evenings are:
Jerusalem and the Holy Land"
Damascus and Syria" Constant
nople and Turkey" Spain" and
ireland"
In motion pictures and color views
you will ind many changes in the
Holy city The British Tommy is in
possession and the Turk is banished.
While journeying through the Holy
land Newman stopped at Hebron and
was first in securing permission TO
photograph the interior of the
Mosque OF Machpelah. These scenes
are revelation. The Jewish colon
les were visited so that IN picture
and story Newman can present fully
the Zionist question. Damascus IN
der the new King Feisal remains q
true type Of oriental city. Caravans
come and go from Bagdad and Nee
ca as Of old and all the picturesque
costumes mingle on the streets.
Constantinople and what remains OF
the Turkish empire are as fascinat-
ing 10 the tourist as ever The
bridge 10 Pera throngcd by Kurd,
Greek. Turk. European. Arab and
maid OF the harem, produce an effect
OF sound. light and color like a gay.
bewildering Kaleidoscope. Spain,
lovely and romantic, has changed.
Although grace and beauty abound
and dancing seuoritas and naughty
grandees are on every hand, the
Spanish people are today fully alive
TO their great internal possibilities
Ireland. though in state OF chaos
while Newman was there, is az hos
pitable and delightful as ever
Where other countries appeal to the
head. Ireland appeals 10 the heart
| Newman brings TO you many scenes
/ from Irelands cities that will as
found you, as well as charming bits
/ OF rural life. This traveltalk will bet
ter aCquaint you with the impulse
\ toward a real nationality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

That the opinion. very frequently
expressed. that Irene" is far and
away the best iight musical enter
tainment submitted TO the public IN
. long time. is based on fact. IS evi-
teat from the prosperous engage
snents or the attraction IN New York
I'D Chicago. as well as on tour In
psrporated In Irene" are about all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Nile. Anna Pavlowa. Incompatible
dancer. will dance at Medinah tenn
pie. Chicago, a week from tomorrow
night Ere long Pavlowa will return
10 Europe. Her manager. Fortune
Gallo OF New York has arranged
FOR her 70 return 20 the United
States for a tour next season. Critics
are unanimous in the belief that
Pavlowa is dancing even better now
than when she first came TO this
country. in 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

IN Boston and Philadelphia. viii
open az the Powers theater tonight.
Feb. 20. for an unlimited engage
ment. with its original cast and pro-
duction intact. under the direction o..
Henry W. Savage. There viii be q
special Washington's birthday mat
inee. Tuesday Feb. %. also a sat
urday matinee. The usual Wednes-
day matinee in the opening week
viii be omitted.
"Shavings" introduces the play-
goer 90 Cape Cod. a region hithcr-
10 left unexpIorcd and uneNploited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
OIiUer
ADAM AND EVA.

One OF the Comstock and Gest at
fractions to be seen at the Oliver is
Adam and Eva" the Guy Bolton
and George Middleton comedy hit
which continued in high fcvor at the
Longacre theater, New York. the
past se-sOn for more than a year. 1t
was said 10 be one of the most
amusing comedies Broadway has
seen In many years. relating a story
OF a Wall Street millionaire who is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

troubled with too much family and
through his desire 10 make those
about him realize their responsible
ties. ne plans a foreign trip and
places the household in the care Of
his youthful business manager. It
is said TO be a clean and delightful
story. intelligently unfolded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

T.. Nj. Newman has returned froI
five months trip abroad and will
begin his annual Traveltalks season
at the Oliver theater on Feb. 20. The
skilled traveller has new experiences
TO relate and new pictures 90 show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
AT THE POWERS, CHICAGO.

"Shavings," the quaint New Eng
land comedy which ran six months
last season at the Knickerbocker
theater. New York. and just recently
completed successful engagements