davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
Give Banquet To Embroidery Club

The boys OF the "Get Even Club of
Woodlswn entertained the Girls En-
broidery Club at banquet Friday
evening, January 27th, at Locust Lawn
Farm, the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John cullen. The porches were
Illuminated with Japanese lanterns and
the house was decorated with pink and
white, which was the color scheme OF
the evening.
The host and hostess provided pink
carnations for. the girls. The banquet,
served bv Enpler X Mrrd-"gh, cater
ers from Oxford, began at o'clock,
covers were laid for thirty-one. Each
girls dainty plate bore an inscription
by her escort and beside it lay white
carnation, which matched his button
iere
After bountiful repast the COIN
pany repaired to the parlor where the
girls were entertained by the young
men, in very enjoyable and very
novel manner. They sang an original
medley and many popular songs Then
each girl was supposed to whistle
1ankee Doodle alone or pay fine.
Miss Esher, Oh Philadelphia, won first
prize, box OF candy, and Miss Keen
OF Rising Sun, the consolation prize,
some persimmons. The next was a
carpentering contest in which only
the girls participated. Later there was
shooting match with gatling gun
Miss Lulu Thompson hit the target
three times out OF three and won the
prize, which was the gun.
Then there was more music, which
lasted until long after midnight.
The boys who belong to the Get
Even Club" are Messrs. Ralph Thomp-
son, President; Charlie Gibson. Secre-
tary; Carroll Tyson, Treasurer; Clay
ion Mcdowell, Gilbert SINNERS, Rufus
Jackson, c. w. Poist, Rob Taylor
Clarence and Ernest Cullen, Otha Glib
son. Howard Barnes and Edmund
Brown.
Their guests were-Mr. and Mrs
John Cullen, Horace Cullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Jackson, Mesdames Ed
mund Brown and c. w. Poist; Misses
Clara Lakeland, Laura Mccall, Lula
Thompson, Helen Cullen, Moliie
Keen, Mary Esher, Annie SINNERS
Heen and Olive Jackson, Leila and
Lora Thompson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
Sell 81, 100000 State Road Bonds

Rhoades & Co., William Solomon
& Co. and Parkinson & Burr, New
York firms, on Wednesday, were
awarded the whole issue of ST, ,ooo, 1000
of State Road Bonds. known as Ser
les D, bearing interest at 3 I-2 per
cent, at their bid OF o4.53II with ac-
crued interest, by the Board OF Pub
lie Works, Governor Crothers, State
Treasurer Vandiver and Comptroller
Claggett Seven New York and Bal
timore concerns entered bids for the
whole issue or parts thereof, but the
winning offer was easily the best
made and was promptly accepted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
Moving Elkton Railroad Station

The work OF setting back the Elk.
ton passenger station was begun on
Tuesday by p, B. & W. r. r. work
men, The building, which stands
about 8 feet from the southbound
track, will be moved four feet, it is
said, farther north. A chronic source
OF danger has been the narrow inter
val between the tracks and the station
wall, causing perilous jostling OF peo-
pie boarding or leaving trains, and it
would seem that the building should
be moved much farther than is pro-
posed. Possibly. if the Jail curve"
is ever cut out, new station, such
as the traffic at Elkton demands, will
be erected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
Cecil Farmers Clubs Election

The Cecil Farmers Club held its
January meeting last Wednesday at
Maurice c. Reeders, near Farming
ton Mr.. Reeder read an interesting
essay on Successful Farming" |.
Waynes Reynolds wa chosen Presi-
dent, ]. S. Scarborough, Vice-Presi-
dent; Cecil E. Ewing, Secretary; A.
R. Brown, Corresponding Secretary,
and James II. Maxwell, Treasurer, for
the coming year. 1t was resolved that
no dues be collected for the present
year The Club will meet on Febru-
airy 22 at II. Palmer McFadden's,
near Singerly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04

At the annual meeting OF the Ok
ford Fair Association held on Satur-
day Henry Cope was chosen Presi-
dent; Clifford Cook, Elwood Webster
and Septimus E. Nivin, Vice-Presi-
dents; AL. F. Wheeler, Corresponding
Secretary; Thomas F. Grier and R.
L. Patterson, Recording Secretaries;
F. G. Anderson, Treasurer. and DR..
E. M. Conard, X. 7. Hoo Thos. E.
Gillingham, R. Irwin Johnson, A. H.
Ingram, R. M. Coulter, l. Wayne
Reynolds, and 7. R. Ankim, manag-
ers. Messrs. Cook and Webster sue
ceed the late vice presidents, A. ].
Michener and Milton Walker. The
debts of the Association include a
mortgage for $4,000 and note for
$S8I7I.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
To Form County Grange P. OF H.

H. J. Patterson, Master OF the State
Grange, P OF H., will institute a
County Grange at Elkton, next Thurs
day, February 9, members of the sew
eral district oranges are urged to at
tend the meeting which is set for 10. 80
a. m. Luncheon will be served by
Elkton Grange at the close OF the
morning session. A public meeting
will be held in the Court House at
2.3o p. m, when State Master Patter-
son will discuss the aims and objects
OF the order, and Mrs. Patterson and
other speakers will give addresses.
Farmers and citizens in general are
invited to attend the meeting
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04

Joshua Clayton, Esq, counsel for
Mrs. Ella ]. Compton, of Charlestown
has filed a bill in her behalf in the
Cecil Circuit Court for divorce from
her husband, Elmer ]. Compton, on
the ground of abandonment They
were married in Philadelphia in 1883,
and lived together in Wilmington and
Charlest0Nn until November, 1907,
when the plaintiff alleges the defend
ant left her and has since resided in
Wilmington or elsewhere beyond the
Courts jurisdiction. They have no
children.
"A. L. Hoke, of South Carolina.
has purchased Mrs. Teresa Curry's
store property at Lombard, oecu-
pied for several years by H, G. Kidd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
Kent Traction Company's Plans

The Kent Traction Co., F. G. Usil-
ton, w. w. Hubbard, ]. H. Sides, J.
D. Bacchus, H. NJ Klenielter. w. B.
Copper and d. Bowers. incorporators,
with capital OF 100000, more than
hall OF which has been subscribed, has
been organized to build trolley sys-
TEN linking Chestertown, Colchester
and Rock Hall. Five per cent. bonds
will likely be issued to raise the re-
naming needed capital, Extensions
OF the system may be made down the
Peninsula to the Virginia line. Rights
Of way have been secured for the line
in Kent county, over a section OF coun-
try OF easy grades.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
Seeks Damages For Slander

The suit OF Hattie Eliason VS.. Lille
c. Draper, both o. Middletown, for
$4,000 damages. for alleged aliena-
ton OF the plaintiffs husbands afec-
tions, has been withdrawn by Mrs.
Eliason's counsel, P. L. Garrett, Esq,
who will bring another suit for the
same cause and also for alleged SLAM
der.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
c. & D. Canal Closed For Repairs

The Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
will be closed tomorrow for repairs
to locks and machinery The water
way was closed about three weeks
ago for repairs to the Delaware City
locks. During the closure the Erics-
son Line steamers will be out of SER
vice. TowS were hurried through the
canal this week, and after tomorrow
the outside route will be used until
the repairs are completed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
CHURCH SERVICES

*Elkton M. E. Church, Rev. HAA.
G. Westerheld, pastor. Sabbath School
West End Chapel o.I5 a M; preach
ing at the church 1890 a. m. and 7.3o
p. m. Sabbath School p. m. Ep-
worth League Devotional Service at
GAS p. m. "A cordial invitation to all.
*Church ol the Good Shepherd, at
Chesapeake City. Service tomorrow
Sunday at 1890 a. m. There will
be the celebration OF the Holy Com
munion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
Elkton's New Cornet Band

Tile newly cl.,anized Excelsior Cor
net Band, OF Elkton, numbering II
members, received Instruments Mon
G;y which were ordered through Mrs.
Cara V. Freeman and wc:c on view
at her music depot this week. he
banu will begin pract',a under instrlc-
lion OF Prof l. w, Coslett, of North
East, next week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
WEEKS WEDDINGS
FOULKROD-REYNOLDS.

Mr.. Linton w. Foulkrod, OF Frank
ford, Philadelphia, and Miss Eva Rey-
nolds, OF that city, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, OF Theo-
dore, this county, were married in
Wilmington on Monday evening, Jan
uary 23d, by Rev. w. g. Koons, pas
tor OF Scott NJ. E Church. The young
couple will reside i'll Frankiord
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
Dates For Cecil Farmers Institutes

DR.. Richard S. Hill, State Director
OF Farmers, Institutes, has informed
H. M. Mccullough. Esq, that he has
arranged for institutes at Elkton on
Tues ,ay, February "a, and at Rising
Sun on Wednesday, February IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
Seek Factory Site AT Rising Sun

A Rising Sun special says that a
Baltimore concern is negotiating for
a tract fronting on the Central II. R.
in that town, as site for factory
and homes for $50 employees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
SENTMAN-BERRIkER.

Mr.. J, II: Sentman, OF Fair Hill,
and Miss Anna NJ. Berrker. OF the
Calvert section, were married quietly
on January 20, at Calvert NJ. f. par
sonage by Rev J. H. Briggs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Scarborough
Mrs. Roy Stephens, Mrs. James Steel
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hill.
a GlrEST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
MOFFITT-PIERSON

Mr. Samuel d. Moftitt, OF Cherry
Hill, and Miss Anna Belle Pierson,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward E
Pierson, OF this neighborhood, were
married on January 20 at the E.lto"
Manse by Rev DR.. John McElmoyle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04
LEWIS E. GYLEs.

Lewis E. Gyles, son OF the late
Thomas E. Gyles, OF Oxford, died at
his home i'll Rising Sun, on Sunday
after prolonged illness, aged thirty
years. His mother Mrs Martha
Gyles, brother, Barclay, and two
sisters survive him. His funeral was
held on Wednesday, with interment
at Oxford
MISS HARRIET E. MCCULLOUGH
Miss Harriet E. Mccullough, daush.
ter of the late William and Lucy H.
Mccullough. died on Monday at her
home at Colora, after a prolonged i'll
ness, aged II years A brother, Geo.
E. Mccullough, survives her. Her
funeral was held yesterday with inter-
ment at West Nottingham.
NORRIS PRATT.
The funeral OF Norris Pratt. a we'll
known carpenter OF Kembleville, was
held on Saturday with interment in
the Nj. E. Cemetery. He died on the
previous Wednesday OF paralysis
aged Is years. His wife. who was Miss
Margaret Scott, and son Frank B.
Pratt, survive him.
KENNARD M. RILEY.
Kennard M. Riley, a well known
resident OF the Rock Springs section
died on Thursday OF pneumonia, aged
90 years. His wife and eight children
survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-04

Mrs. Anna Ragan, widow of Mai
shall Ragan, died on Sunday at her
home near Conowingo, aged 7S years.
Five sons, DR.. d. NJ, John W., Geo,
F., Stephen c., William A. and lIar
vey A. Ragan. and daughter, Mrs.
Mary A. Cutler, survive her. Her
funeral was held on Wednesday with
intcrment in Harmony Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
CHANNEL TUNNEL
TO JOIN NATIONS
CALLED FEASIBLE
One Great American Engi-
neer Says 1t Is CONNER
cial Necessity.

NEW YORK, July 11.-New York en-
gineers are much interested in the re-
port of the revival of the plan for a
tunnel under the English channel to
connect England with France. They
were not surprised that aeroplane flights
across the channel had caused a re-
newal of the movement by the CONNER
ctal interests. Gustav Lindenthal, who
was consulting engineer for the Penn
sylvania Railroad in the construction
of the Hudson and East River tunnels,
and who is known on both sides of the
Atlantic, said:
"A tunnel under the English channel
is entirely feasible. The geological for
nation is well known. 1t is bed Of
chalk. but 1t will be necessary to go
considerable distance to get to the dry
rock of chalk. Borings have proved
this Digging a tunnel through the
chalk will be easy. A pnematic system
will not be practicable because Of the
depth of the tunnel
There should be double track tun-
mel. II would cost from S25,O0O,OOO to
$50 100000 and would require about If
teen years to build. The tunnel would
be twenty-five miles long
Il believe that operations will be
started in about two years. The COM
mcrCial interests of the two countries
are beTding their energies for the
launching OF the enterprise. The tunnel
should nave been built long ago and
would have been II 1t had not been for
the antagonism Of English army COM
manders, who had an idea that a tunnel
would threaten the safety of Great
Blitain. The safety of Great Britain
would not be in any more danger than
without a tunnel. France has been
willing to have the tunnel constructed.
From a military standpoint it would
he easy to protect the tunnel. There
could be chambers with explosives
which could be touched off by pressing
an electric button. But the military as
pect Of the question is really negligible
It's commercial and political aspects are
so alluring that II Is amazing that the
tunnel has been so long as and so un-
wisely delayed"
J. II. Rostock and Henry N. Babcock,
all noted engineers. advocated the con-
Str Of hN tunnel
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Takoma Park Council
Votes City Improvements

The march Of improvements in Ia
koma Park within the next few months
will be rapid, according to the mayor
and council. The old oil street lights
will be replaced with between 50 and
100 incandescents, ard Mayor w. G..
Platt Is authorized to contract for their
installation at an expense not to ex.
coed s., 200 a year.
The town government further voted,
at the meeting last night, TO spend
Sl,9O in sidewalk improvements and
extensions and $500 in sewer extension,
and to purchase gravel for street i'm
provements.
Carroll avenue will receive an $500
sewer extension and $500 sidewalk ap-
preparation. Surfacing of this avenue
with gravel also has been authorized
by the council.
Ethan Allen avenue will be improved
In Its sidewalks to the amount of s, 100.
The meeting was attended by Mayor
Platt, Councilmen H. F. Tan, 8. W.
Williams, H. E Rogers, r. D. Rush,
L. r. Grabill, z. z. BIodgett, and Town
Clerk-Treasurer Ben G. Davis.
The treasurer's report showed receipts
of $1S,252.2S and disbursements Of SIS
3O9.0s for the fiscal year ended June 30.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Takes In" Europe
In Thirteen Days

NEW YORK. July lit took Capt.
J. w. O'Connor of the East Fifty-first
street police station just thirteen days
to do" Europe, and he returned after
this feat yesterday on board the steam
ship Lapland, of the Red Star line
Captain O'Connor was going at a fair
rate of speed throughout the whole
time. but even as fast as he went
B. Feibelman, who is on the staff of
Messrs. Cohan and Harris. was able to
keep the pace.
Ireland was the first country which
Captain O'Connor investigated. Dub
lin, Cork, and the Castle Barney re-
Ceived hit and run calls from the flying
police captain. At the Castle Blarney
he aided a student pilgrim from Cork
who was bent upon improving his abil-
ity a repartee and the use of the
graceful compliment by holding his
feet while the young man kissed the
stone.
England, Wales. and Scotland came in
for their turn next. and then Captain
O'Connor decided to let Paris amuse
him. Berlin was the next stop. A
quick trip back to Antwerp gave the
captain a few seconds to catch the
Lapland
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Many Faculty Changes =
At George Washington

Several important charges are an
nounced in the new edition Of the cafa-
logue Of George Washington University
for 1911-1912.
Dr.. James Brown Scott having re-
tired to become international secretary
of the Carnegie Peace Foundation the
courses in International law will BE-
carried by Pear Admiral Charles n.
Stockton, president of the university.
and well known as an authority on this
subject.
The course in the consular service will
be conducted by ]. B. Osborne, CHIEF
Of the Bureau Of Foreign Trade Rsla-
tions in the State Department Com
mercial geography will be taught by
o. P. Austin, chief of the Bureau Of
Statistics. Glasses in agricultural econ
omics will be taught by DR.. John Z.
Coultonsand DR.. ]. z. Pope In the fEsE
and second semesters. DR.. c. G. Pauiin
twill deliver a series Of lectures on naval
history. The college of political scteces.
which has heretofore only admitted
students who had two years college
work or its equivalent. will now admit
students upon their graduation from
high school. ~.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
MOTOR RACES FOR
BENN|NG JULY q
ARE DECLARED OFF
Washington Speed Fans Not
to See wild Bob" Bur-
man Drive.
By HARRY WARD.

wild Bob" Burman, holder Of many
worlds automobile speed reSprds, will
not burn up the Benning trick In his
high-powered racing cars. The meet
scheduled for July p has been called
off, much to the regret of many ANA
teur drivers Of this city. who were pre-
pairing to match their skill as automo-
bile pilots against some of the crack
drivers of the country.
After looking over the field the pro-
moters went back to New York and
quietly announced that Burman's en-
gagements would not permit his racing
In this city until later in the season.
z. A. Moross, who was the man back
OF the scheme to hold a race meet in
this city, will be remembered as ~the
promoter who brought Barney Oldfield
and Eddie Bald. the former bicycle
champion, to Washington several years
ago and treated the motor fans to some
of the weird automobile racing ever
seen. A big crowd turned out to watch
the death-defying drivers negotiate the
sharp turns Of the Benning track at
high speed, but what they really saw
was the laughable efforts Of Oldfield to
beat out his rival Bald in a five-mile
event. The time made was so slow
and the affair was such a joke that the
crowd hissed.
To add TO the dissatisfaction an extra
charge for grandstand seats was made
after 1t had been widely advertised that
no charge would be made for seats. 1t
is probably Just as well Moross has
called off the meet scheduled for
July q.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Bayliss May Appeal
In Suit Against Masons

NJ. w. Bayliss. 36 street northwest,
is today considering an appeal from
the dismissal at New Orleans of his
$4,000 libel suit against the Masonic
grand lodge of louisiana Judge Skin
ner, of New Orleans. dismissed Bayliss'
action, which resulted from his repudia-
ton by Grand Master Drew. of the
louisiana Masons.
."Peddling degrees was a charge made
by Drew against Bayliss, 1t Is said,
following BayDss' participation as medi-
ator in a factional Masonic quarrel in
New Orleans in 1905.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
REX BEACH STORY,
THE BARRIER" BY
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
Great Alaskan Drama Full
of Life and Human
Interest.

A play Of the virile, vital North
founded on the novel by Rex Beach,
The Barrier" adapted by Eugene w.
Presbry, is the offering of the Colum.
bIa Players this week. Under the stage
direction Of Edwin H. Curtis, this alb
sorbing drama is being given one of the
most praiseworthy and enjoyable pro-
ductions that has yet been attempted
by the Columbia Players.
Life is Very primitive, very simple,
very human, up in the Alaskan north
west, where the scenes of the play are
laid. It is a straightforward tale OF
adventure, with enough love woven into
the fabric to make it acceptable to the
feminine portion of the audience. II
has the merit of swift action, and even
the minor characters are real people,
conveying the atmosphere of the region
in convincing and realistic manner.
Necia Admirably Presented.
The girl in the story, Necia, is ad-
mirably presented by Miss Alice Neil
son. whose exotic beauty of the dark,
temperamental type is especially adapt
ed to the character of the supposedly
haf-breed girl. Last night she was
excellent in a most exacting part. The
man" in the case, Captain Burrell, L.
S. A, the dashing soldier sent North
TO maintain law and order, was played
by A. H. VanBuren. He was also eX-
~sellent, and at times rose to dramatic
heights. The part Of No Creek Lee,
miner, and generally loVable chap, was
essayed in a pleasing manner by Ev-
Doret by Frederick Forester. Both
were excellent. AS Alluna, squaw vife
Of Gale, Miss Emile Melville surren-
dered her charming personality to the
character of an unattractive Indian
woman, and gave to the part con-
scientious and satisfying portrayal.
John Gale, fugitive from justice, a
strong character, was assigned to
George w. Barber, who was eXCep-
tionally fine in this part. The play
Mans. in the person of Dan Stark,
played by Stanley James, and Run
nion. which character was taken by
John Kline. A mere precious pair of
even in a frontier gold mining camp.
WinsOme PappoOses.
Master John Hits and Miss Helen
Hayes Brown, as the pappooses, were
delightful in small parts. The minor
character, Corporal Thomas, faithful
follower of Captain Burrell, was por-
trayed by Arthur Kitchic. The play
is in four acts. two Of which are laid
in Gales trading post at FIambtau,
Alaska The climax of the drama
comes at the final curtain. in the knife
duel between Gale and Stark, when
all complexities are cleared ZIP and
the captain and Necia, suppOseC half
breed. but in reality a white girl en-
brace and are happy for ever after.
The play is one that grips from be-
rfr ENt n MI n nf
weird, sinister hate. with one of faith
ful and sacrificing devotion to an
ideal The characters are ali real
people The trail is true, the country
is true. the people are true. Justice
is meted out in the end to those who
deserve 1t, and the play ends as one
would have IL end: happily for those
who have lived true to that ideal.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
"Phasma" PleaseS This
Week at the Cosmos

Washington theater goers will admit
that 1t has been some time since they
have seen anything as beautiful as
I"Phasma," the Cosmos headline at
traction this week. 1t is a spectacu-
lar production in four scenes, and is
beyond anything ever seen in popu-
lar priced vaudeville.
The first dance is the "Jeweled But
terfly," a display of lights and colors.
The next is the Ballet of Colors,"
Phasma, in silver draperies, dances to
q whirl of lights and tints. The en-
tire number is a riot Of Colors artis-
tically blended and grouped. The re-
mainder of the bill is of good aver
age quality vaudeville, thoroughly
enjoyable. 1t includes Du Vail and
Lotta in THE Dream" and Jack At
kins in his original character The
Census Taker," was very well liked.
The pictures include two war dramas
Of interest and excitement.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Carriers Must Reduce
Tannery Product Rates

A decision ordering the Southern rail-
road and more than $50 separate roads
to re-establish their previous tariffs on
products of Southern tanneries des-
tined to Northern markets, and declar-
ing the present rates to be unreason-
able. was handed down today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The general advance of cents per
100 pounds made in September, 1910. was
found to be unjustiiable, and the roads
were ordered to cease, on September /,
1911, for two years, from charging such
tariffs as are now in operation.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Motion Pictures Added
To Glen Echo Features

Inauguration of the new free open
air moving picture theater attracted
large crowd to Glen Echo Park last
evening. where another week Of the sue
cessful season that resort is enjoying
was ushered in. Moving pictures proved
a highly acceptable addition to the list
of free attractions Glen Echo offers to
its patrons and will be continued
throughout the remainder of the sum-
mer. -
The present hot wave" is causing
Glen Echo to be tested to its capacity
daily. Fifty-four diversified amusements,
representing the latest features for pro-
viding out-of-door merriment and gay
ETY., comprise Glen Echo's quota of at
fractions and their popularity Is being
evidenced by the crowds that go to
the park daily.