davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
LAMP SHADES YOU
CAN MAKE At HOME

The lamp shades Of today are ex-
pensive luxuries 10 buy. but any
woman can afford 20 have a shade
that would sell for from $40 to SIS
on Fifth av.. II she is willing 20 pay
FOR it IN time and effort instead OF
dollars and cents.
Begin by studying your lamp and
thus determine what size and shape
OF shade, its height and contour de-
mand. OF course a lamp may look
wei with shades OF more than one
style. Just as you yourself ind u
possible 10 wear hats OF different
shapes: but there are two general
rules governing height and diameter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

later took in his sons A. ]. and ]. w.
SCHNEIDER and together they con-
Quoted the business until Mr..
Schindler's death in 1905. Since
that time the sons are in full charge
OF the business. which now deals in
insurance. real estate, mortgage
loans. investments, etc. ]. W.
SCHNEIDER Is an attorney and runs
his law Office IN connection with the
firm. He is also president OF the
Miami country club.
The Messrs. SCHNEIDER are assisted
at the Office by the following staff.
Fred J. HUNS and the Misses Serena
DeGroOte and Ruth hraus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

ance in arriving at a decision. They
are as follows:
l. The bottom diameter OF the
lamp shade should approximately
equal the height OF the exposed por-
ton Of the lamp.
2. The height of the shade, in
Guiding fringe if used. should be
approximately two-thirds the height
OF the lamp. Note that the latter
does not include the electric bulbs
and sockets, but only that part OF
the lamp which properly should be
exposed when the shade IS IN po-
sition. Good Housekeeping.
There is talk about building a
mansion for the vice president.
Something should be done 70 make
him more contented with his Job.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
JAMESON ADDRESSES
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF DELCO statesmen

Frank r. Jamlson. secretary
manager OF the panhandle-pl Plains
Chamber OF Commerce. returned
yesterday afternoon from Fort
Worth where he addressed a gather
az ct more than one hundred deal.
RS and salesmen of the nolco Light
Products Company. represented in
Southwest Texas by the Z. NJ. brat
on Company OF Fort Worth. l.. NJ.
ian Nlcck. q vice president Of the
Fort Worth house. resides In ANA
lilo.
Tho salcsmen of this district,
which Is fourth in amount Of sales In
he United states, attended two
lay school OF instruction. presided
iver by experts from the home Of
Ice prior TO the banquet which was
,iyen at the Fort Worth club on
Thursday evening.
Mr. Jamison's talk dealt chiefly
with the future possibilities Of the
Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
WEST TEXAS sPEND| INC MILLIONS
FOR MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS;
GREATER PORTION ON STREETS

Millions OF dollars are being ex
pended by West Texas towns IL
municipal improvements. accordin.
to figures which have been compiled
by the West Texas Chamber oI
Commerce with headquarters at
Stamford. from reports received
from commercial secretaries affil
lated with the organization, Som,
Of these are.
Mineral wells-s,reet paving
ss5.s92: sewerage. se2.SSS.
Ranger-Paving. s725.O00: audi
forum city hall. siO0. 600: sewer
age. $4,000. parks and play
grounds, $4,000.
FL Paso-S,reet paying. $4,000;
auditorium or city hall. $4,000,
sewerage. 100000.
Gorman-City hall-auditorium
$4,000: sewerage. $4,000.
Childress-Seworagc $4,000.
Stamford-Sewerage. $4,000.
San Antonio Streets. s990. 900,
city hall-auditorium. 100000: sew.
erage, $500. 00O: parks, Fairgrounds
$500. 900.
Amarillo-sireets. se5O.OOO; sew
erage. 100000.
Eastland-StrCets. Si00. 600: eft,
hall-auditorium. $4,000: sewer
age. si65. 100.
Austin.-S,reets. $500 goo: sew
erage. 100000.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000:
city hall-auditorium. siOO. goo. sew
eragc. $50. OOO.
Cisco--Street paying. $4,000
sewerage. sp5.OO0.
Brownwood--Strect. sGo.Oe
sewerage, SIS. 600.
Quanah-S Streets. $4,000
Plainview--Streets. $4,000: sew.
crage. $4,000, parks. $1,000.
Lubbock-Streets. 100000. sew.
erage. $50. eco.
Clarendon-Streets. $4,000.
Comanchc-Streets. $4,000.
Wichita Falls-Streets. S5OO. 600:
sewerage. 100000. parks. S2s. Oo0
Fort Worth-Stfcets. sl.i0O. 900
sewerage. 100000.
The following West Texas town,
are spending several million do,lars
for waterwcrks. new schools ani
various other PURPOSES. according a.
reports IL thS West reNa. Chamh -
III Commerce.
Ranger-vari,as S6i.oOo.
III Waterworks and eloc
trict plant. $4,000: schools
Si.sis.000: various. Ss6 eco.
Abilene--watorworks aud electri,
plant. $1,000. O00.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500.
Anson-various. $4,000.
Communications. $4,000.
Waterworks and elec
trio plant. ssOO.Ooo; various. sls.
600.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

Separate committees for the facul-
ty aud students have been appoint
cd ia supervise preparations for the
vote, and 10 have charge OF the bal
lets on the thirteenth. President
Robert T.. Vinson. appointed the fol,
lowing faculty cor .dittee: G. s.
Potts. ". u. llomaday and !. W.
calhoun. Wallace Hawkins. prcsi-
lent OF the students association,
hose the following student commit
ecs' Hilton r. Howell Of Cameron.
Hartman; Charles llarriit. OF
beaumont. ana RUBY \. Black. OF
Thornton
Plans for the convocaiion and the
occurring of suitable speakers are az
'ci tentative. according to the chair.
nan of the student committee They
rill b. announced as soon 50 dcfih-
tcly formulated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
PANHANDLE WHEAT
CROP THOUSANDS
Of ACRES SHORT

ThousnndH of acres usually d>ot-
d Ia wheat lic idle this winter be-
nuso of a combination NJ condi-
'ons particularly scarcity Of labor.
g. believed n has been estimated
hat only about 80 per cent oi the
creare of 1919 has been sawn To
wheat this year.
The total decrease In acreage ~
heat over the nati0a this year Is
bout twelve million. and the prob
BILE decrease IN production will be-
round 200.000. GOO bushels persons
u touch with ~" situation say.
II o. the belief Of department OF
griculiure representative that the
lrlor 81 flour this fall will reach ST.
4 sack.
-=a- -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
DO NOT ANTICIPATE
HEAVY Loss TO STOCK
IN FARWELL DISTRICT

Spfcinl 20 'hs News.
FARWElL. Jan. iO.-Thc snow
storm which mas been raging over
the farwell country Tor the past SO
hours has ceased
II is not likely there will he much
suffering among live stock. should
the snow melt nj once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

San Antonio--Narious $3.50, goo.
Austin-Sohools. S250,OOO.
Fort Worth Waterworks. $780,
O00.
Stamford -Waterworks and cleo
trio plant. $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
FORT WORTH RABBI
WILL OCCUPY LOCAL
PULPIT THIS EVENING

Dr. George Fox. of Fort Worth
one of the leading Jewish Rabbis of
the South will address the u. -
Lodge at the ". u. W. Hall this
Afternoon AZ I O'clock
At the invitation of Rev. u.
Thomson. pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church. nr Fox wlll
occupy that pulpit ~ the evening:
service today. which Is announced
for : o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
Influenza IN Japan.

TOXIC. Jan 10. Influenza Is
b 'preadinr Throughout, Japan. There
are more than u million eases re-
ported. twelve thousand of which
are soldiers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

COLLEGES Of NATION WILL HOLD
REFERENDUM ON LEAGUE QUESTION
TOGET LINE up ONPUBL|C

AUSTIN, Texas Jan 10. Ia the
effort TO ret an index To puil,c ofin-
IN Throughout; ih' country refer
nndnm OF the Peace treaty .nd cnn-
% tu;,on Of the Lean, of Nations
will b. held in oil colleges and uni
yersities o. the United states on
January lS.
The movement calling for this
referendum was initiated bv the In.
'ercolleeiate Referendum Committee
II New York. consisting of the FOL
owing prominent college newspap.
y men: Frederic = Benedict of the
'nlumhia Spectator. John NJ. Harlan
4 the Daily princotonian. Britain
laddon ~ the Yale Daily News. and
Tifid iorkum of the Harvard Grim
son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
Regular Election Methods.

Regular election methods will he
'scd In submitting the Peace Treaty
md constitution OF the League Of
Nations In order 90 simplify the
aiher complex que liuns involved In
both documents. SIX propositions
overing both the league aud ~,
really viii SOC clearly stated on thc
inll0t These propositions were
ont hv the intercollegiate R"s,rcn
lum Cnmhiito" IN senator llitci
och, democratic floor leader. anf
senator Lodge. republican floor
eador. both nj whom consented Ia
he submission oi The questions 10
r'udonts of the United states. and
greed not To issue any propaganda
IA either side
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
LOCAL DEALERS
MAY REFUSE To
HANDLE EGCs
DECLARE PRICES SIT ny CON.
MirTEE AM INiI'OSSI-
iiiIE.

Unless radical changes are made.
and made AT an early date. grOccrs
Ia Amarillo will likely refuse TO
handle eggs after the 18th OF this
month. according TO statements
made yesterday. The fair price
committee has ruled that fresh eggs
may not be sold for more than fifty
cents per dozen and storage eggs
for more than forty
Dealers declare that such prices
are impossible. and will. for that
reason. refuse To- handle eggs at all
That eggs are due for terrible
slump within the next few days Is
the opinion OF those who keep track
Of the market.
Rosarc.ng the egg situation Il
has been pointed out that local mcr-
chants would possibly buy eggs and
zen ship them TO such points as will
afford price IN make them safe
IN the transaction.
Prizes For sugar
The limiting ni the profits on
sugar ha snlso been discussed by the
committee. Two cents per pound
profit for the retail dealer and one
cent per pound for the wholesale
house has been decided upon as
fair profit. Grocers declare that
there Is at least four pounds waste
on hundred pound sack Of sugar,
and tina tihev can not sell sugar NJ
that Hric, and break even.
The committee will meet again
Tuesday evening. when Il Is expect
ed tha THEY will set prices for
shoes, clothing and other necessary
articles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
WIN Inform Siudrnis

In order thai The students of the
University 1T Texas may clearly un-
lcrsiaud the questions upon which
hey are Ia vote q convention Of all
he students vii. BE- held al which
ome competent speaker. possibly a
United states senator or congress
nan will give an unbiased proscn-
r.tion OF every phase of the cues
ions inVo,vcd Members ~ the
acully will also be- asked to speak
IA the subject AZ different times
different student organizations will
also study the league aud treaty be
fore the date of referendum.
Committees Appointed
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
The Democratic Convention.

Today preliminary scouting tactical and
leaders of the
Jefferson Jackson and Wilson joining OF issues Women
unprecedented share in the struggle
dry fight with the South holding the balance of
play the prohibition hose Gov Edwards
Jersey with tanks whose mpervous
to rain of rhetorical, verbal bullets.
league with reservations and the champions
will grapple for victory Pleaders
growth
industry will Moderae and radicals will
collide Pussyooters and outndouters will have tug OF war
signs point display Of thunder and lightning, with
damaged
personal and factional hopes
Chicago will be friction control
Then who the for attack
This i be the President and Cabinet officers.
of meeting after
record and thus will profit by the
pubs the Chicago conventions handwork 1t also
Of country with the maximum OF and
unconsciouy consciously be
which will appeal the from
the Western Coast the Mississippi holding the balance OF
political power
political has changed much during the three
months that the convention will optimistic mood
any party predict
ago When work DONE we'll done the decks will be
cleared of the intensely fought and decisive
national history There political phenomenon
quadrennaly
democracy the This year there
why the verdict difficult predict because there
running Or change the figure the solution this
has be worked of algebra and
What soldiers
Socialists independent negroes, third
champions protective
their ballots mention the newly saaat with Mugwump
tendencies?
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
POOR BILL.

I'm wondering how Bill the Great
is taking to his present fate, and
how il strikes his royal dome to
live without a German home.
What Bill possesses in the way of
moral penalties to pay, there's
none would banker for, or care to
fall an heir to or to share.
A sorry spectacle he makes, this
timber chopping Prince of Fakes;
for it is true that poor old Bill
is swallowing a bitter pill.
A while ago he lived in state
and some proclaimed him Bill the
Great,
but now he's very much a wreck
and thousands long to break his
neck.
N. A. LUFBURROW.
(Copyright, 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
On Seeing With Ones Own Ewes.

Alaska be studied this by the Secretary Of the
the There prob
lens political administration this territory
that Seward from Russia for bagate which be settled
right untowad conditions there end Impartial
dence from without territorial official circles
distance lends enchantment the and that Federal
be based something than evidence of
Therefore Mers Daniels and Payne have decided
themselves what the There valuable
there which the national has first claim moral and legal
There huge forests fine agricultural l:nds and
constructed railway under which be made social
ends and the legitimate interests of bona hdc settlers
The highest officials with their of
the national domain the better fitted they
whether legislators Likewise the
the enlistment the national world
at large the sounder will be shaping foreign
policy Great Brans and Germanys past
their potential the extent
the fact that they have held and that they
to the belief that action which
who have the world not merely read about
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Folks and Things around Frisco
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.
By LABERT ST. CLAIR

San Francisco, June 81. Mitch
Palmer, the best looking Democratic
candidate for the nomination, is
getting trench feet from standing
around the hotel lobbies shaking
hands with delegates. He is spend
ing eighteen hours a day at ii.
mostly with his hat off and his
silver locks shining.
II AL Burleson, of the Cabinet,
does not quit running around town
with his umbrella in hand the Ma
tive Sons Association is going to
have him shanghaied and shot. 1t
has not rained here since April.
Former Congressman Bellemy. of
South Carolina. Is shocking Cabinet
members here by asking them
about the health of their boss, tom
wilson" Bellemy said he used to
go to school with the President
and can't help calling him Tom.
An otherwise dull Sabbath was
frightened today by the arrival of
Sir Roger Easements sister. a Mrs.
Newton, who has few words to
say on the Irish question. Having
lost her green hat on leaving her
boat in New York. been caught in a
folding door in Philadelphia. landed
on the wrong train in Chicago and
fed a blue plum that had aged too
long in Laramie, Mrs. Newton got
here In great speaking voice.
Republicans are everywhere
around the convention. Hi johnson
is mingling with the delegates,
and Representative julius Kahn,
who led the Democratic fight for
the draft bill, is present in a fuzzy
pearl gray hat that would not go
into a bushel basket. Bob Wooley,
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. has lost ten pounds in a
week walking to his hotel a mile
out and on top of a high hill.
Ray Baker. director OF the mint,
and the proudest father in the world.
is spending his idle moments whit
tling out a hobby horse for his boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Noteso a Convention Observer
Frisco Has Price Edge on Chicago Reed
Spends Gloomy Week-End Palmer
Quartet is Busy Burleson
~ Ax,ox,,ad Wet
an Avowed Wet.

mint, gives frequent parties at his
wonderful estate. at Burlingame.
near the Golden Gate.
Edward NJ. Hurley. late chairman
of the Shipping Corporation, is one
Of the Democratic braves, who are
In evidence here. He was a guest
of honor at a luncheon given yester-
day by his former associate on the
Shipping Board. John NJ. Rosseter,
of San Francisco. The Democrats
sent acoustics experts to Chicago to
study the effectiveness. of the giant
transmitter apparatus suspended
above the speakers platform at the
Coliseum. Their reports were so
favorable that a similar contrivance
has been set up at San Francisco.
A Palmer quartet is doing indus
trious duty In the hotel Hobbies. IL
bursts forth with thrilling barber
shop" effects from strategically situ-
ated balconies. so that its dulcet
tones can reach the crowds below
with the best effect Parodies on "A
Long, Long TraiF' and John
Browns Body" with appropriate
Palmer and Pennsylvania motifsi
are the warbleIs' favorite numbers.
The Palmer boom is also kept
going by street and brass bands.
Evidently the Attorney Generals
managers expected San Francisco
would be hot. They passed out fans
last week, taking the form OF a life
size reproduction of Mr.. Palmer's
wen-shaped head and handsome
physiognomy.
Ear-muffs would have had more
value.
Postmaster General Burleson is
an avowed and unabashed wet. He
says the Eighteenth amendment is
all right and fsvers fits being re-
spected by all law-abiding citize MS
Democrats included. But he lam
bastes the Volstead enforcement act
as ''unerasonably, illogically, and
indefensibly drastic" and hopes that
ways and means will be found al
San Francisco for pledging the
Democratic party to liberalize 1t.
Robert c. Woolley, of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. comes
as near being the engineer-In-c -chief
of the McAdoo boom as anybody in
San Francisco. Mrs. Antoinette
Funk is in charge OF the women's
end of the McAdoo cause. There is
no formal McAdoo headquarters
but the word of mouth propagands
behind the crown prince" candi-
dacy is probably more formida BILE
than the organized booming OF all
other candidates combined.
Copyright. 1890. tv Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

which nothing has got into print.
These extra losses aggregate still
another 100000.
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich's lovely
Sl05, 900 pearl necklace was taken at
night when she was asleep Other
families that have suffered include
the Lyttleton Foxes, the Henry A.
Robbinses, a member of the Double
day family at Oyster Bay, and Mrs.
Barber. Only Caruso bankers af-
ter publicity and keeps a press agent
to get it at all costs.
An officer of a national burglary
insurance company said: "Never be-
fore have there been such a variety
of jewelry thefts all over the coun-
try as are taking place now. Crime
is decidedly on the increase. Only a
small percentage of the robberies
get into the papers. Thieves fol-
lowed a certain Mrs. whitney all the
way from Long Island to North Car
olina, where she was robbed of $6o,-
600 worth of diamonds and other
jewels. For the society queen who
has a safety deposit box this Is q
aoad Tina IN nsA IL"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

canny prophet in 1912. and 1 cannot
but wonder if he is foreteller
again when he says the American
people surely will ratify the league
of nations in the November cleo
tions.
There is no doubt President Will
sons son-in-law meant every word
of his letter refusing to be nominat-
ed. He will not be drafted. Each
morning he comes down town from
his Park avenue apartment hang
ing to A subway strap. and there is
a brightness in his eye and spring
in his step which bespeaks freedom
from the grueling worries of poll
tics. Mr.. McAdoo is no buffer. If
he wanted the San Francisco NOM
ination he would have said so. and
said it long ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

Being worth several millions. the
boy could buy a horse, but Ray says
his whiting ranks with the best
Badge honors are easily carried
away by the Texas delegates. The
ribbon bears the words Cock :
Doodle -Doo-Who's Who McAdoo,"
and the pin is pair of long horns
almost life size.
Riley Wilson, of Charleston. w
Va, the worlds wettest candidate
for Congress, is wearing blue
glasses to prevent him seeing Fris-
cos past glories in their true light.
While on the subject, Mayor Rolph
gave party to the scribes today AT
his country place. and Bugs" Baer
assumed charge of the mayors can
didacy for Presidency. Bugs" prom
ises to go through to the last keg.
DR.. Burris Jenkins, who was TO
place McAdoo in nomination until
he spilled the beans, used to preach
but now he wears loud checked
S"i' with sweet peas in the button
hole
Bennett Clark, the former Speak
ers little boy, who is here ready to
administer stimulation to his dads
Presidential boom. now is fatter and
bigger than his pa.
The chance of William Jennings
Bryan getting his hair cut here are
very remote. Trims cost as cents
while ralishes are cheap, though. SC
Bryan is having a glorious time.
Ed. Meredith and Carter Glass are
having contest over who can make
the wryest face when his Presiden.
tlal boom is mentioned. Still, hay.
irg States instructed for them, they
have to confer" at length.
Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis.
sippi has made friends with a sea,
named Henry" out at the Cliff
ocks and Pat goes out and feeds n
hot dogs every day.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Naval Orders

Lieut.. James c. Masters (Supply COrpsl-
Dpt Navy Yard. Philadelphia. Pa: to duty
Ms Assistant to supply on. Naval Air sta
ton San Diego. Cal.
Lieut. Cjunior gradel Algy II. McCartney-
Det. L. s. =. Monterey: TO duty X. S. San
Francisco, Cal.
Comdr. Roscoe c. McFall-Det Navy
Yard. Washington. u. C., June 30. 1920; TO
L. s. :. North Dakota rs Executive Ohtcer.
Bosn. Conrad Motz-Det. L. :. 5. Han
cock June 4. 1870: to L. :. 4. Frankfurt.
Lieut.. tjunior gradel Garrett r. Murphy
chaplain CorIsl l-Det. Marine Barracks,
ouantico Va: to L. =. s. Black Hawk.
Bosn. Clarence Smith-Det. L. $. :. Han
cock, June g. 1870; TO command eN-German
destroyer N-I3.
Iient. Iiunior gradel Matthew =. Tracey
Det RattIeship Squadron One. Pacific Fleet;
TO duty as Communication Officer Battleship
Sauadron Four, Pacific Fleet.
Lieut.. Junior gradel Casper 4. Ieager-
Det L. \. s. Hancock, June 4, 1920; to T.
4 = Frankfurt.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Events Of Today


| Regular meeting OF executive
committee. Board OF Trade, board
rooms. Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. 1850
o'clock.
Meeting of Board of Education,
Franklin School, Thirteenth and K
streets, IL o'clock.
Superintendent Gessford, Of Po-
lice Department. and DR.. Howard
Fisher. of Health Department, will
address Mid-City Citizsns Associs-
ton, Thomson School, 8 o'clock.
Pen and Ink Club boat trip down
Potomac, leaving Thirteenth street
wharf. 10 o'clock.
Weekly luncheon, p. z. o, 1700
i street. 1890 o'clock.
Opening w. C. T. U. Vacation
Schools.
Excursion to Chesapeake Beach
Of Douglas M. T.. Church, Waugh
M. z. Church. First M. p. Church
and Trinity NJ. z. Church Sunday
schools.
Amusements.
BeIasco-"some wild Oats"
Garrick - Garrick Players in
"Mary's Ankle"
National-'Ireland, a Nation
Polfs-John Barrymore in This
Amateur Craftsman"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and fims.
b. F. Keith's-Vaudeviile
Loew's Palace - Douglas Fairs
banks in The Mollycoddle."
Moore's Rialto-Henry b. Wal.
thalI in "A Splendid Hazard"
! Crandall's Metropolitsn-May Alli-
son in THE Cheater."
Moore's Garden-Noah Beery in
The Sea Wolf"
Loew's Columbia - Robert war-
wick in The City of Masks"
CrandalTs-Clara KimbaIl Young
in For the Soul of Rafael"
Crandalrs Knickerbocker-Ma May
Allison in The Cheater"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing.
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Macalester-Daily excur-
sions to Mount Vernon at 10 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m.
Marshall Hall II Resort amuse-
ments; steamers at 10 a. m. 2:5o and
$3.50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrac-
tions.