davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

- X a. uersssiae. Physician for
10 YEAR, I'm the Department OF
pyhi,~ Health and th1ritter o.
pnIls deIphsst De. James LOUIS
p~yea. Adjss~t Professor r -
v~ars IN che New Ssrk hosnce
..ssIe Medical Colleges ~ \. =.
T~x,m.u. former Police tHrEeen
- Ch,eaxst Dv. Ferdinand Ni"x.
New York Physician and arals
Author Former Hcahh
steuer. wm- r. Kerr. ana othrrs
~fve valuable advice and int rAaa-
-. a. the use of organic IRON IS
seonie. strength and bieei s"liaer'
Careful investigation b. phyn-
49,. arronr druggists ard rHtients
So reveaied the fact that lhH ~
shousanda OF people taxing ron ~.
Ar not distinguish between shhsss
nsraons often fail 20 obtain TIC Eitat
sr~rry strength and emu nHsN
S61tShcy seek. simply occaese
#Ehava taken the wrcng sofn 20
q They seem 90 thins ron
"A on the same theory that a 20
60 would be a potato. whether
r,oted or raw. entirely Ignoring thc
f.rf that the cooking process fiih@ -
esrtafn Important ceilular cha".
In the potato that rendsra
t,~a 80 Tissues No one would
hsrdly expect TO derive the Fane
ssreng-h from eating raw potatoes
,hnf he would from eating cooker
nafatoes. vet according 20 the opin-
inns 81 physicians who have made
earefui study OF the subject. TAX ing
rav unpreparef. metallic iron -
good deal like eating raw potatoes
Therefore physicians advife those
vro feel the need Of strengtn ara
blood builder 20 20 to their faWily
doctors and obtain n prescription
ealing for organic iron--Nr tea
frop---and present this 70 their
drtrxtst so that there may be no
oueetfon about obtaining the proper
Article. But n they do not wish TO
20 70 the trouble Of getting n pre-
srrfotion for SuNated Iron, then be
rure to look on the label and see that
the words NUxATED IRON are
printed thereon. Not Nux and Iron
NOR any other form Of iron but
-ryxATED IRON
The remark able results produced
hv .urated Iron and its widespread
raIe at being estimated that over
three million people annually are
Today using ~ has led to the offer.
Of numerous substitutes, ana
R$ciaDH say that health officials
srIW Ors everywhere should eau
UTfthe public against accepting
kxFae substitutes. which may be
4DthinR more than metallic iron
compound which may. In many
Vases. produce far more harm thnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

Boston ply Health nnd ihhrtttes,
stefan. who of Philadelphia
both In this country and In great
European Medical Institutions, said:
'sSuxnted Iron is q wonderful rem
edy. Not long ago man came 20
old and ask cd me to give him n pre-
Iimlnary examination for life In
surnnce was nstonished TO find
him with tho blood pressure OF
boy OF 90 and "a full OF vigor. vim
aud vitality as n young man. In fact
a young man he really was. notwith-
standing his age. The secret he
said. was taking iron-Nupated Iron
had filled him with renewed life. AZ
90 he was In bad health. at ~ n.
now, at 90. after taking Nutat~d
Iron. n miracle Of vitality. and HIS
face beamina with the buoyapcy of
youth
IF people would only take Nux-
ated iron when they feel weak or
rundown. Instead OF dosing thom-
selves with shabit-forming drugs.
stimuiants and alcoholic beverages.
am convinced that in this way they
could ward off disease. preventing
10 becoming organic In thousands or
cases. and thereby the lives Of thou
every year from pneumonia, grippe,
kidney, liver. heart trouble and
other dangerous maiadies The real
true cause which started their diH-
ease wna nothing more or less than
weakened condition. brought on
by lack OF iron IA the blood Thou
snnds OF people suffer from iron de-
flciency and do not know IT, III you
are not strong or well, you owe u
to yourself 10 make the following
test: Sec how long you can work or
how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron three
tirnes per day. after meals. for two
weeks. Then test your strength
again and sec how much you have
gained
NOTE urAted Iron. which IL pre-
scribcd and recommended above by ply
sicians IN such n great variety OF caeea.
In not a patost medicine nor secret rem
edy but one which Is we'll known 10
druggists everywhere. Unlike tho older.
inorganic iron products. q Ia easily as
simulated. and does not Injure tho teeth
make them black nor upset the stomach;
on the contrary, II IL a most potont REM
ody in nearly all forms Of indigestion,
a. well as for nervous. rundown condi-
lions The manufacturers have such
great confidence IN Nurnted Iron that
they offer 20 forfeit 100 10 any chArit-
able Institution n they cannot take any
man or woman under 60 who lacks iron
and inc raase their strength 100 per cont
or over IN -four weeks time provided
they have no serious organic trouble.
Tboy atno offer 20 refund your money N
Il does not - least double your strength
and endurance Ia 10 days time. II II
diape unad BY pwi Drug Go. HhCtfit Drug
Co. swifts Pharmacy and ali good drug
glsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
SCOTCH BREAD

one cupful liquid. I teaapoonfui
salt. cupful rolled oats. = yeast
cake, dry or compressed. In . cupfui
iukawArm water, ga cupfuln white
flour.
seald tho liauld. add salt. and
pour over the rolled oats. Cool slow
Is. letting (; stand = hour. ADD
yeast and sifted flour kreaf. and
let rise until double IN bulk Knead
again let Rise IN pan tili Hight Baked
in moderate oven from SO 60 so
ruluutra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
Women'S Fleeced
Union Suits $3.50
Ribbon
Opportunities
Three Groups
25c, 1Oc and Sc

A CLEARANCE of Novelty
"A Ribbons, containing all
sorts of colors, patterns and
widths.
A splendid chance to buy
Ribbons for novelty work, for
knitting bags, for hair bows,
for sashes and a vast list of
Christmas novelties.
Remarkable values in each
group. Yard. 25c, 1Oc. Sc
At Csc are offered hand
some patterns in Taffeta
Ribbons, 4 to 10-inch widths,
SOC to S1.00 a yard regularly.
At 1Oc are 2 to 5-inch
Ribbons, zoe to 35c qualities.
A wide assortment of pat
terms and colors.
At Sc are plain, striped
and picot-edge Ribbons in the
narrow widths; 10c to 25c
qualities.
--Frassr-Paterson Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

duoe butter whenever possible Local
produce should be given the prefer
ence over food that must be brought
from distance
The following recipes are 81 foods
in the above menus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
CORN ALA SOUTHERN

Ono cupful dried corn. eggs. !
teaspoonful sali. = teaspoonful pep
per. y tablsapoonfula oicomargar.
Inc. I pint. scaided milk.
Soak tho corn IN warm water un.
th Il has absorbed all the liquid pos.
sihle. Add slightly beaten eggs and
other ingredients in order given and
bake In slow oven until firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

red blood. building up the nerves
strengthening the muscles and cor
rectlug digestive disorders
Former Health Commissioner WIN.
r. Kerr. OF Chicago. says Prom
my own experience with Suxated
Iron 7 feel that IL IL such valua-
bic remedy that II ought 20 be used
IN every hospital and prrscribcd by
have taken " myself and exp~r-
fenced tia health giving strength
building effect. ard in the interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
RYE BREAD

ono cupfui iiduid. tcaspoonful
salt. y yeas, cake. dry or com.
pressed in y cupful iukswarm
water. ala cupfuis rye -four. ~
eupfuls white -four.
scBid tho liquid. cool ull luke
warm. adj salt. yeast. and Hifisd
flour. Mix thoroly. knead. let rise
tilt double In bulk. Kncad again.
shape into loaf. and lot rise In the
ran until m. bulk has again doubled,
Rake so minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
APRICOT CHESS PIES

Two cupfnla fine ground oatmeal
/ cupful boli,ns water. l teaspooniul
fat. y teaapoonfui nait,
Scaid oatmeal with water. Add IN,
and salt and mix thoroly. Roll VERY
thin and line small pic or tart tins
with the mixture. Bake lightly. I'll
with apricot marmniadc. Top with
m.ringuo II desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
CORN MEAL PIE CRUST

Grease a pie tin. Cover u with
corn meal by shaking with n rotary
motion. Have corn meal covering
pan 60 n depth Of lis 20 Y inch.
Fiil wifh pie mixture. Bake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
CORN MEAL YEAST BREAD

ono and quarter cupfulr liquid
~ teasropnfula aalt, 80 cupful corn
meal. y yeas, cake. dry or corn.
pressed. In = cup lukewarm water
"a oupfuis flour.
Pour tho hquid over the corn meal
and salt. and heat to the boiling
point Cook 20 minutes In the dou.
bic boiler or over hot water. Cool.
add yeast and flour. kn-ad. let rise
tn double In bulk. kncad again.
shape into loaf and let rte. In the
pan nntii the bulk has again doubled
Fake 90 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

years. while
a 4 u N c Z
Professor In
n " . W
York HON.
g o y a Z h I e
Medical COL
lie &c. I
taught m y
medical stu
dents Z n n Z.
such RENE
dies W . r .
gene ra >
vaiueiess.
but In the
x1aa ~ Nfiw-
at q 4 Iron,
severe tests
made on my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

good. v = :
Ike n meal
of raw pofa
toes might
q . Q { the
stomach OF
q dell 6 n Z .
person. and
really injufe
him, instead
Of furnish
] n * nutri-
N e n I and
strength.
The wide
spread pub
ffcaffOn q I
the q b o v z
Information
h a = b = . n
suggested
BIZ DR.. ~ ".
ffornFtine.
Tsf4 xafrfau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23


lie welfare
I feel ~ my
q u ~ Z .
make know q
the results
Of Its use I
am well past
my tn rec
score years
and want &C.
say that .
believe ms
o ~ n rreR
physical &C
ttvfty is duf
largely 20
day to uy
personal use
Of Suxatcd
Iron"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
Physicians Warn Public Against
/ Taking Substitutes for Nuxated Iron
49, Say Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations
CannoP Possibly Give the Same
STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE

Besides they may upset digestion disturb the secreton and thereby do far
more Health Officials and Physicians
caution the public against accepting these inferior products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

fer 10 years
IN the Department ~ Public Health
James Louis Beyea. for IS years Nd
funet Professor in the New York
Homeopathic Medical College. Or.
v<rdinand King, New York physi-
Raand Medical Author and 9TH
fL~a.xkhat the public may be In
D. this subject. and protect
VI ~ " the use Of metallic iron
.f'fe deluaion that u ~ Nux-
z - Iron, Or ~ least gomethiug as
od as Nunnted Iron. In regard to
IL value Of NuEnfef Iron. Or. Horn
ine sayR. During my 10 years
5uaeefiOn with the Department Of
knbfic Health sad Charities as Dis
ricf Physician. and With the De-
urtment Of Public safety AZ Police
Ergeon. also as d member OF inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

GOOSE DINNER
Roast goose tapple drcaHingl
Sour currant Jelly
Mashed potatoes
Corn a ~ southern
Rye bread Butter
Dreamed celery
Fruit salad with honey
dressing
Pumpkin pie torn meal crust
Fruits and nuts grown In the
locality
Coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
Women's Splendid
Winter-W eight Cotton
Union Suits $3.50

van unusually good. inexpensive
garment Medium weight Winter
garments OF serviceable cotton. Low
neck. sleeveless. band top style; ankle
length.
Sizes {. s and s.........91.6 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
All $500

"A wide variety Of smart. high-grade wool
Velour. silvertone veiours. Burellas. SILK
Plush bcitsd. semi.beited and Empire models
Navy. Pekin blue. reindeer gray. plum. taupe
etc Tailored and novelty models. lavishiy
fur trimmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
CRANBERRY ICE
CRANBERRY SAUCE
BAKED RABBIT

Swcctcn tho cranberry sauce wi
corn syrup instead % sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

Over a hundred coats-the scason's correct
models. excellent fabrics. excellent tailoring
Large fur collars. others Of fur cloth or sell
material
--Vslourn. Bur.ilas. Pushes. Pompom Cloths
Broadciotha. slvcrtones and mixtures.
--Tnupo. burgundy. cherry. navy. brown
green. grays. black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

DR.. E
s n u or. n
Boston ply
stefan. who
49,. .tttAtaI
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Miss Eta Joerns, the leading lady of
the New Liberty Girls, reputed as hav-
ing the most beautiful voice in burlesque,
owes her career to her nerve in accepting
leading woman's part in a stock COM
pany without having had any previous
speaking parts.
She is a graduate of the Bishop-Robin-
son private school in her home town, st.
Louis. No, this is not her first appear
ance, for Miss Joerns has been in bur-
lesque for the past four seasons and en-
joys the distinction of first introducing
the novelty of an electrical moon sailing
over the audience. A most ardent en-
thusiast Is she for the better burIesque
movement. She is of the opinion that the
progress made in the last ten years en-
titles burlesque to be called standard
lied musical comedy"
"As soon as the public realizes this I"
she said. at will know that a good,
clean comedy with lots of music and
color may always be had at popular
prices"
A little peek into her "ofr-the-stage
Haven on Barnegat Bay where she
owns a home. She is evidently more for
tunate than most of us for she also owns
home in st. Louis. theatrical family
does not claim this prima donna, for her
forbears for years have been cotton
brokers.
The footlights of Raymond Hitchcock's
show OF 1911 at Suburban Park saw Miss
Joerns well on her way to an unusually
successful career.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Sweeping Railway Power
Proposed for President

President Wilson as the practical die
tator Of the railroads seems TO be en-
bodied in a bill presented yesterday by
Senator Newlands and Congressman
Adarnson- The President Is given extra
ordinary powers in directing preferential
movement Of any commodities he may
designate The bill, which is presented
as a war measure, resembles the anti
strike legislation which the administrs-
ton failed in enscting last year after the
threatened railroad tie-up.
During the day Senator Hoke Smith.
Of Georgia, presented a remarkable rail-
road amendment TO the emergency ship
ping provisions OF the budget I IL He
wishes to relieve car shortage by author
izing the President to spend S'A0. 900
out OF the sums set aside for ships for
buying and building freight cars.
The most mandatory powers are given
10 the President under the .-ewlsnds-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
BurlesOn Must Show Cause.

Justice Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court, yesterday issued an order direct
ing Postmaster-Genersl Burleson 20 show
cause by May ., why he should not
permit @. H. BrinlCler 20 use the mails
An order was issued against BrinlSler in
August, 1914. refusing him the use Of the
mails TO sell his remedy for siclInes r. A
few weeks ago Brinkler was acquitted
by a jury in the local courts Of charge
Of using the mails 70 defrsud. Through
Attorney Henry Z. Davis. Brinkler re-
quested the Postoffice Department 20
rescind the order against him This was
refused, and the suit followed. Brinklcr.s
remedy consists Of a system Of dieting.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
RAPIDLY TRANSFORMING.
CIVILIANS To OFFICERS
Putting Rockies Through Stiff PAGES at
Fort Myer Camp.


There was a marked change In the sp-
pearance OF the-2,soo aspirants for com
missions In Uncle Sans new army, when
they lined up in serried ranks for re-
treat at the Fort Myer Officers' Reserve
Camp yesterday afternoon, at the end Of
their second days actual training. They
are rapidly beginning to look like the
men who are going to lead a great new
army should look. men who know the
business end of q rifle.
One reason for their changed appear
ance is OF course due TO the fact that
All those who did not bring. uniforms with
them' except perhaps a dozen in each
company, have been issued the regula-
ton olive drab uniform.
The men who rolled into camp Monday
were varfously garbed in the uniforms
tney had worn as former regulars,
Suardsmen, Plattsburgers, v. p. !. ca
oets and other military school cadets,
ana staunch civilians, who could not dis
private In the rear rank. These latter,
however, were distinctly In the minority.
IN some companies at the camp not
more than twenty-five men have had no
mlitary training. Others have either had
several years training in private insti-
camps.
An exacting schedule Of activities,
which includes both drills and lectures,
mas been mapped out for each day Of the
three months training period. Yester-
oAy afternoon some of the companies
were taken out for a practice march
without arms. The men will hear a lee
turc tonight on some phase of their work,
ana this Will be a regular feature on
each succeeding night Of their stay in
camp.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
GRADUATES 16 NURSES

Sixteen nurses, graduates of Column
bia Hospital, received their diplomas
last night at the commencement ex-
ercises held at Rauschers This is
the largest number Of nurses to grad
uate In any one year since the first
opening OF the hospital
The opening address was made by
Miss Jane A. Delano, chairman Of the
American Red Cross Nursing Service.
Admiral W. c. Braisted, president of
the board of directors of Columbia
Hospital, conferred the diplomas.
Every one of the graduates received
one or more floral tributes. The grad
yates were: Ruth Adams, Julia Luck,
Mabel Mcleod. Elma Barrett. Helen
Courtrite, Miriam Yerkes. Ola Agee
Edna Langstow, Mary Griggs. Nancy
Kirby. Ruth Ford, Abigail Fitzhugh,
Ettie Moore, Della Yarus, Ruth Homo
del, and Oda Gale.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel
Noack, who died Tuesday in her SD year
at her home, 719 e street southwest, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the home.
Word has been received by relatives
here of the death in Kellogg, Idaho, on
May 4, Of Earnest Crown, formerly of
this city. Mr. Crown was born in Wash
ington, october II, 1874, and received his
education in the public schools Of this
city. He left the city about fourteen
years ago. Besides his wife and two
young daughters living in Idaho he is
survived by his father, Charles e. Crown,
of Bladensburg, Md; a brother, Francis
NJ. Crown, Of Mount Vernon, Wash, and
four sisters, three of whom reside in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
SICKNESS DECREASES
AS WEATHER IMPROVES

with the exception of tuberculosis, re-
por IanIe diseases in the District show a
decline with the return Of better wealth
er coholuons' according to the latest
report OF the Health Departnent
Dphtheria cases were reduced frorn
twenty-three TO thirteen, three new
cases being registered. Scarlet fever
cases declined from sixty-nine TO sixty.
One case Of smallpox was discovered.
TWenty-nine cases Of whooping cough
were registered.
Typhoid fever declined from thirteen
10 eleven. Measles cases were reduced
from $50 TO 62S. Chickenpox cases de-
creased from ninety-two to sixty-seven.
Registered cases Of tuberculosis increased
from 2,345 to 2,349.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
War Department Reminded
Of Importance of Feet

You can't march unless your feet are
in good shape. Every soldier knows that.
The National Association of Chiropo-
dists is trying to impress upon the War
Department that a special corps of the
foot doctors should he organized with
the rank OF second lieutenants. Army
officials, including Col. H. P. Birming-
ham. take the matter seriously, and have
asked the chiropodists to send in more
suggestions.
A committee of eight Of the best known
foot specialists in the country. headed
by Dr. E. k Burnett, called at the de-
partment yesterday and later conferred
with the Senate Military Committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong,
Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
Healthy Rosy Checked Women
DR.. Howard James, late Of the
Manhattan State Hospital Of New
York and formerly Assistant Physician
Brooklyn State Hospital, says:

Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into
living tissue. Without 1t, no matter
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. You don't get
the strength out Of 1t, and as a conse-
sickly looking. just like a plant trying
70 grow in soil deficient in iron. A
patient of mine remarked to me latter
naVing oeen on six weeks course of
Nuxsted dron). Say, Doctor, that there
stun In like magic
If you are not strong or well you
ing test: See how long YOU can work
or now far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two grain
taolets OF Nuxated Iron three times
Then test your strength again and see
now much you have gained. From my
own experience with Nuxated Iron, I
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Gayety-BurIesque.

An athletic event Of more than ordinary
interest will be staged at the Gayety
Theater next Monday night when Joe
Turner will wrestle Jack Ozar for the
middle-weight championship of the world,
represented by the Police Gazette belt,
now held by the latter.
Manager Harry o. Jarboe, of the
Gayety, states that no time limit will be
set and that the decision will be awarded
only to the man gaining two falls. The
match will be staged promptly at $50 and
there will be no preliminaries in order
that there may be sufficient time for a de-
cision at a reasonably early hour.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
b. F. KeIth,.-vaudevirIe.

Red Cross donation week at B. F.
Keith's Theater next week will witness
the vaudeville premiere and the first
time here at Keith prices of the famous
actress, Julia Arthur. Under the per
sonal direction of Messrs. Keith and Al
bee, of the Keith circuit, will present.
with distinguished supporting company.
the patriotic spectacle, Liberty Ahame," ."
by Roland Burke Hennessy.
Andrew Tombes and a squad of pretty
girls will offer a new version of The
Bride Shop" Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry
will present "The Rube," Wilfred Clarke
and company will be in who owns the
Flat?" Harry Carroll, the popular young
composer, Is another promising feature.
Regal and Bender will be seen in Drop
Us a Line" Jean Moore, The Girl with
the Golden Voice." better known as lit
tie Mae Buckler. of this city; the Gladia-
tors in arenic feats, the pipe organ re-
citals and the Hearst-Pathe news pic
torial are the concluding bidders for a
continuation of the capacity attendance
ruling at Keith's all of the time.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Western Russia, Poland, and the Russo
German Frontier, showing Height of
Land, covering in detail the northern
part of Eastern Front"
Balkan States, showing Height of Land.
covering in detail the southern part of
Eastern Front"
Dalmaha and the Austro-ItaIian Frontier,
showing Height of Land. covering in de-
tail the "Trentino." Italia Irredenta" and
the Adriatic shores.
Asia Minor, showing Height of Land. COW
ering European and Asiatic Turkey, in
Guiding Mesopotamia and the Caucasian
Front.
United States, showing New Departmental
boundaries of Army. Army Posts. Naval
Stations. Etc.
Canada, Provinces in eolors. railroads.
cities, towns, etc.
Mexico, State boundaries, railroads. rivers,
cities, towns, etc.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Glen Echo Park.

Spick and span in its new dress. Glen
Echo park will inauguTate the summer
amusement season next Saturday. All of
the attractions of last season are ready
for the opening day and in addition sew
eral new features will be introduced to
the parks clientele. One of the most In
teresting changes is the surprise dance
pavilion" which promises a real sensa-
tion for the dancing set
Nightly motion pictures free. all OF the
amusement devices running and the side
lines in full blast are promised for the
opening day.