davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26
D0CT0RlNG OF BALL NOT
ALLOWED BY 1920 RULES
lny John B. lsoster.l

: (RN iOhn Is. fnStcr.l y
= IN Tire now issue of Spaiding's =
9 official Ease Ball Guide the =
Z fan" win find exactly whatlthe =
q pitcher must not do under the +
= rules as they have been amend =
z ed for l9aO. US =
= He must not rub the BAH in :
= the. soil. tgs, ~. =
> He must not discolor it with .
= licorice. paraffin. or other for =
. eign substance,
= He must not expectorate upon =
= il.
= He must not roughen the sur =
= face with sand paper, emery pa =
= per or other hard substance. =
= He win not even be permitted to I
= bound II to an nfielder. in order
= that the cover may he slightly 7
. abraded.
= No other player is permitted I
= To commit amy of the above Of 1
+ fenses and then toss the bah to I
: the pitcher for delivery. If the I
+ pitcher delivers the ball TO the I
+ batter aftehr this is done he is ar
: bitrarily suspended for ten days.
7 The correct position for tho I
= pitcher TO assume when he re-
+ eeiNes the ball for delivery is to
+ stand on the plate holding 1t in
+ front of him with both hands.
He cannot take either hand from !
+ the ball unless he is intending to !
+ throw it to first base or deliver !
= it to the batter. 4s. I
+ If he drops The ball in the net :
= Of delivering it to the batter it is .
+ n balk. This latter now makes :
Z the balk rule. uniform in both :
= major leagues. 1t had not been :
= SO previously.
+ + + = + + + = Z = Z + . = = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26
STOP TICKING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often You have tried
and failed. you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by app.ying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist :ct Csc Extra
large bottle, $l.0o. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. n short
time usually every trace ct eczema.
tetter, pimples rash, tlaclsheads and
similar skin diseases VII be removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorouslyhealthy, alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid II IS not
agreasy salveanditd When
others fail II is the one dependable
treatment fer skin troubles of all kinds.
Tie L W. Esse Co., Cleveland, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26
alInsGa1sHS WINS SWIM.
lIlN ssnolnted press.l

ALAMEDA. Cal, April 26.--Ray
I<egeris OF the Los Angeles Athletic
club won the junior national i00-yard
back-strolSe swimming championship
at Neptune Peach today, covering the
distance In one minute. ~ 2-a seconds
Jim Powell stockton, finished second
and George Schroth, Oakland, third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26
PENN ANNUAL RELAYS
TO Be RUN THIS WEEK

P1TIL-ADFLPHIA. Aprii 2s.-with
the leading college athletes of the
rnited states and England compet-
ing, the University OF Pennsylvania
will stage her twenty-sixth annual re-
The evening world., 1920-05-28
PENN.BROADWAY
PASSAGE OPENS
Connects Railway Station Win
Greeley Square Under SD
Street,

PeDnsyfvania-Broadway Passage. TAO
fest long. under the south sidewalk OF
sod Street. was opened to-day from
Greeley Square to the big railroad sta
ton on Seventh Avenue.
The promenade skirts the downstairs
kloors OF Hotel Pennsylvania and Gim-
bel Brothers department store, into
both OF which are several entrances.
In addition to giving patrons OF the
Pennsylvania and the Long Island Rail-
roads q direct covered exit and en-
trance on Broadway Il viii provide con-
nections between the station and Hud-
son and Manhattan Railroad. Broadway
subway. Sixth Avenue elevated and
surface lines. IL is = continuance. one
block eastward. OF the thoroughfare
from Pennsylvania Station into the
seventh Avenue subway station at $50
Street.
The passage was constructed from
nuutual plans Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
noad. Hotel Pennsylvania and the 0im-
beis for Improvement of the neighbor-
hood. II will tend further to reduce
cengestion and increase street capacity,
The evening world., 1920-05-28

NEE sAs osaa sUgot insfnw succesaed
IN doing n ~ committing mo to Belne-
vio. he now sues FOR divorce. meaning
an innocent man, whose innooeDce wa
be completely established AZ the prcper
time. was offered a collusivo divorce
by his attorney in the presence Of my
attorney and was told that II went 10
Nevada my husband would come In
from q neighboring state and every
thing would be arranged. refused.
After 1 obtain q separation IN New
York StatB on grounds Of cruelty and
abandonment I will bring divorce ac-
ton myself in some State where they
gIant divorce on those GROUNDS. My
attorney has todd me mY husbands d.
vorce action II only a biun. I intend
TO make that blun real before I'm
through with HIM
AFR. Wilson. who was present at ne
interview, eupaadnod that ha waS q
private detective enpioyod % guard
Mrs. Thorns from the danger u being
Framed" by her husband OF ais FAM
iiy. Both denied any wrong'doing.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
POLICE IN ATHENS
USE NAILS TO STOP
SPEEDING AUToISTS
Cropped in Front of Fast Moving
Cars-Sysem Called Cheaper
Than Motorcycle Squad.
ATHENS, May -.

ATHENS. May -.
noLICEMEN OF this city have
an effective method OF curb
ing speeding NuboiSts on
porv posted along the principal
streets carry planlCs studded With
hOng sharp nails ana when they
- a car approaching ~ 9 rate
they believe excessive they drop
the plank In front Of the machine
N the car - speeding II cannot
be stoppea In time and. a. q
hesult, its tirss are pSnotlrod.
but II the machine - going - =
reasonable pace It can be checked
before the planlz is reached
The CHIEF OF PoliOs finds the
system is cheaper than maintain
ting = motorcycle sqJmd, ana
makes the capture ~ speedors
easy.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
BANKER THORNE
NOW. ASKS DIVORCE
Wfe, Once Belle Of Third Ave
nue." Says It's Another Bluff,
and Plans Fight.

Fns former 'BSRS oR Third Avenue"
now Mrs. Mary Casey rhorne. to-day
pr0nased her husband "a knockdown
and and drag out nGht'' IN the matter
az his counter claims Cor divorce. Joel
WCa6s Thorne. son OF . wealthy banker.
soCnses her OF misconduct With Ray
unond B. Wilson- Thorus is now In
Denver. Mrs. ThGno has an aoart-
urent at tho HOtoi de- ArtistsS. No
West eth Street
sSTNlaS Is conclusive Ovidence that
I6a Th0ue wisllas to rid himself Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

tending were tAs .)Nisses Bessie
Grimm. Ruth Barber. Rachel Bsiilf.
Mario Pedetsoa. Ellen Nelssa.
vlore6ces odeil. Afton. odeil. Nora |
Eecies. Mayhem Farrell. Biancb"
Bulge. Margaret Bulge. Della Smith.
Mary Thain. Rula Carbon. Dorothy
Depew. Marths Canon, Mrs.. May
Cannon. Mrs. v. 8. Amussea. Mr..
wendeil Merrill. MIRA. Elmer Gedde>
Mrs. oliver Edwards. Mrs. Fred
Thomas and Miss Canon.
. . . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Maimroso en-
tertained wednesday evening with a
dinner party in honor, OF Mrs W. r.
Hoffer OF Salt Lake City. The label
held centerpiece Of American
Beauty roses. Covers were laid To-
six.
= . . y
Miss Dorothy Carpenter of Salt
Lake City returned to her home yes
terday after a pleasant two weeks
visit with Miss Eva Bjorkman. MISC
Bjorkman accompanied her homo
/ for short visit.
. . -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hockstrausser
and little son Paul have returned 10
their home in San Francisco after
"a pleasant visit With Mr.. and MIRA.
julius Jacobsen.
Miss Rachel Bailif has gone u
Salt Lake City to spend the remain
der Of the summer as the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ballif.
. . . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Asel BuiIen and Sf
and Mrs. Wesley Anderson have
gone to the Hatch summer home In
the canyon. Miss Marie Barber was
their guest over last week end
| a q q .
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Malmrose en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
in honor of Mr. Joseph Rich and
Miss Stratton Of Salt Lake City.
Q = y =
Miss Naomi sorenson OF Salt Lai:
City arrived here Tuesday and Is IN
guest Of Miss Margaret Knowles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. l.. p. Peterson and
Mr.. and MIS-. VIM. c. England and
left Thursday for the Ye,.'
low atone park where they expect 70
spend s,rtnight.
- . . .
Mrs.'C u. Gaze of Salt Lake City
returned to her home Wednesday
after spe ding q few days In this
city. the est of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ.
Miss ARA christensen and Miss
Marie Gundason OF Preston. Idaho.
spsnt the week end here the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bolmer.
. . .
Mrs. Sidney Stevens of Ogden is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1. 8. Smith
during this week. is.t.4.
--, 90 . .
On Wednesday afternoon Mis-
Dantxefle McGee entertained IT,.
Miss Helen Thompson. The room,
were decorated with the seasons
flowers and delicious light refresh
ments were served. Games were tn
feature of the afternoon. Two pris.
es were awarded besides the guest
prize. There were fifteen present.
At one OF tho most charming ar
fairs of last week Mrs. w. e. Grifir
entertained at a card luncheon q,
, the home of her mother Mrs. B. T.
Alvord on West Center. The living
, room and dining room was beauti-
fully decorated with lavender can
terbury bells. The luncheon table
was graced with clusters Of the same
dainty flowers. and an elaborate
and delicious menu was served. The
prizes were won BY Miss Canen and
Miss Dorothy Depew. Those at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

Mayor and Mrs.. VIM. n. Howell.
entertained Mr.. Hineklsy and his
party last Monday during the day.
n. Hiaekley 10 the superintendent
Of the Industrial School and gave
the grafton here on the Fourth Of
July. He was accompanied to this
city BY his daughter and two sons.
.
Mrs.. George Thomas and Miss
Nora Eliason entertained Thursday
with dinner party for the imme-
diate members Of the family In hon
or Of their mothers birthday ami.
'versary. The table had decorations
Of red and pink roses. There were
covers laid for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Malmrose en-
tertained at q charming party Mon
day evening. After. q delightful
motor ride about the surrounding
country Mrs. Maimrose served de-
licious dinner. The table was ssaced,
with clusters Of the seasons flowers
Covers were laid for eight.
9 Q Q o
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson re-
turned last Saturday from a trip to
Atlantic City with the Rotarians.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

-.
Mrs. Sarah Harris entertained at
q family dinner IN honor Of her
birthday anniversary the latter par.
Of last week.
~ - . -
Mrs. Florence q. Nebeker and IT.
tie son Of Ogden have arrived IN
this city to spend several weeks.
- . . .
Mrs. Reed Smoot Of Washington.
d. c.. is the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. A. F. Carbon.
Miss Alice Charles and Miss Eliza.
beth Drysdale entertained at a dinner
party Sunday evening at the home
of Miss Charles In honor Of Mrs.
W. F. Hoffer. The rooms were dec
GRATED with roses and other garden
flowers. A delicious dinner waa
served. covers being laid for twentg
guests. The evening was spent IN
music, Mrs, Hoffer. rendering sever
al selections.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. CAIN,
spent few days OF last week ,r
this city. They left Friday Tor Soda
Springs. Idaho. where they Will
spend the remainder OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Thatcher
and family OF Salt Lake Guy spent
i"at week end here.
The Service Star Legion held
their regular monthly session on
Thursday OF last week at the Com
merciai club rooms. A splendid
program was given as follows: Op.
sning song. Battle Hymn OF the Re
public" Invocation. Mrs. Lizsit
Owen. Minutes, Mrs. II. r. Mitchell
piano solo, Catherine Wood. Prof
Geo. ID. Casio gave the first OF
series of lectures on the Constitu
ton of the United States. Singing
star spangled Banner" Benedic
ton, Mrs. W. II. THAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Winchell mo
tored to Bear Lake Sunday mornini
to spend the July holiday at thu
beaches. Others forming the part,
were Mrs. l.. +. Lawson. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elmer Geddes. Miss Josephine
CLARK and Mr.. Sidney Stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Farrell aud
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Pc,
erson and family, Miss Vendla Far
rell. Mr.. Dave Robbins, and Mrs
John Huppi left Thursday for 6
three weeks stay in Logan canyon
. . . .
Mrs. Guy Carbon and children left
Wednesday for Bear Lake where
they expect to spend month o.
Fish Haven.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

One of the most enjoyable parties
of late was the bridge luncheon Civ
en- last Saturday by Mrs. l. s. Smith
and Mrs. VIM. Howell at the home
Of Mrs. Howell. The affair was Civ
en- In honor Of Mrs. j. +. Feather
stone who will leave shortly for Ida
no. The rooms were charming VITA
profusion of roses effectively ar
ranged, A carefully planned and de
licious menu was served. The lunch
con table was graced with cluster
1oGuets of roses. There were twelve
ladies' in attendance and CUES,
prize was given Mrs Foatherstone
o . . o
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Elliot enter
tanned several guests over the week
end holiday. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson OF Montpelier. Miss
Annie COME and Mr.. waielsht Of
Pocatello.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

The Misses Francis and Eliza Bar
Der are spsndiss the week In Salt
Lake City. where they vent to sr-
tend the N. =. 4.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jardine o!
Manhattan. Kansas. are In this city
to spend the remainder otathe sum.
mer. They are located ~ the Preston
homo on First North and First East.
3 . .
krs. N. J. DsaAndsrs and little
son returned Tueday evening from,
a fortnight's visit In Salt Lake City.
On Saturday Of Hast week Mrs
George Champ entertained with u
charming card party In honor OF the
Misses Elsa and Helen Thompson.
The seasons flowers were delight
fully arranged In decorative effect
about the rooms. The prize for thu
highest score was given to Miss Ar
ma Mclaughlin. There were twenty
guests In attendance.
y y . 4
Mrs. VIM. Howell entertained on
Tuesday evening with charming
dinner. The table held a centerpiece
OF roses. Covers were laid for six.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

Mrs. Guy, Carbon and children left
Wednesday for Bear Lake where
they expect to spend month o.
Fish Haven.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

The members Of the Utah Idah ,
hospital nurses graduating class Of
this year. the Misses Bernice WI
cox. Nora Ahrens. Thetma Nunnes.
10y and Myrtle Coleman Are In Salt
Lake City. They vent down to take
the state board examination fe-
nurses. 81 ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

Mrs.. Sidney Stevens Of Ogden IL
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. 8. Smith
during this week. 49,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10


On Saturday evenips Of last weck
DR.. and Mrs.. H. r, MCGEE sntes.
tanned with dinner party In honor
Of their wedding anniversary. The
table was graced with . centerpiect
of roses effectively arranged. Covers
were laid for twelve. The evening
was spent In social pastime.
= q . .
Mrs. Joseph Howell of Salt Lak'
City has arrived In this city for
few weeks stay. e..
. . = .
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Hammond u.
and Mr.. and Mrs.. Farley Hill spent
last week end In Ogden and Salt
Lake. They motored down. STOP
ping at the Hermitage In Ogden CAT
yon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

Miss ARA christensen and Miss
Marie GuIiason OF Preston. Idaho.
spsnt the week end here the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bolmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Malmrose en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
in honor of Mr. Joseph Rich and
Miss Stratton Of Salt Lake City.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
STOLL BEGAN MAKING
DETERMINATION" AS
DRURYLANE DRAMA

Eleven years at work on a
scenario is rather a record in these
days Of quick motion-piCture pro-
duCtion, but this has been the time
taken by Capt F. F. Stoll on the
super-feature production, Deter
mination."
Originally planned by the author
as a spectacular drama for the
Drury Lane Theater in London, its
ramificatiOns became so great, and
the feature possibilities so appar-
ent, that Capt Stoll switched from
the stage to the screen idea.
In order to surround his play
with perfect atmosphere, Capt. Stoll
journeyed to London, where he spent
several months in the WhiteChapei
district, aided by the foremost at
taches Of Scotland Yard. From
London he went to Paris, armed
with letters to the United States
Ambassador. and guided by the
Prefect Of Police of Paris, he saw
and studied the haunts of the
Apaches.
No expense has been spared in the
production of this master film.
which is now under production at
the studios at GrantwoOd. n. J. The
prologue, which contains the key
TO the story, has been finished ana
the construction is now being
changed to meet the demands of the
tSenty-year lapse between the pro-
logue and the story proper.
Flying Parson" Maynard. winner
OF the Transcontinental Air Derby
held last October, has been signed to
play the part of the aviator. The
release date Of the picture is set for
the first Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Cantor and Ziegfeld Split.

Eddie Cantor, the blackface CO.
median. and Flo Ziegfeld have split
and the contract by the terms Of
which Eddie was to be starred this
season has been called off.
Cantor. however, is not to be dis
appointed insofar as starring is con-
cerned for he is 10 go out as the
star in What's in a Name" the
musical play which ran for a num-
Der of weeks in New York last sea-
son.
CantOr's first starring venture is
going to be a successful one for him
insofar as the salary is concerned,
for by the terms of his new contract
he is to draw a weekly stipend Of
$3.50. and that is not all. for he is
to share in the profits of the play
and will receive 10 per cent Of all
morey received in excess of $12,50o
weekly.
Cantor was supposed to be a per
nanent fixture around the Ziegfeld
productions. and the news of the
break was received with much sur
prise in theatrical circles.
ZieGfeld in speaking of the break
said: ut is impossible to hold Can
tor to his contract on account Of his
business methods"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
SOUSA, DISCHARGED
FROM u. S. SERVICE,
HEADS FAMOUS BAND

When Lieut.. John Philip Sousa
was actively engaged with his
duties in the United States Naval
Reserve Force during the war he
said one day:
After the war / want to get my
old band together again. While my
whole heart is concerned in the de-
velopment Of these boys that are
under me in the service, / am
afraid my soul-part of If, at least
lis with my old organization. That
was my band. Most of those old
boys of mine are playing in and
around New York. Some day hope
to go back to them, for they are
waiting for me"
1t is pleasant to record thar
Sousa's desire has been gratilied
for he has been honorably dis
charged from the service. and al
ready his original band of twenty
nine years standing has been mo-
bilized again for a coast-to-coast
tour, which will include Washing
ton on Tuesday afternoon, Septem-
ber 2S.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

ing of "Humoresque" and when
Leon Brusiloff, director Of the aug
mented Columbia symphony Or
chcstra. tapped for attention. the or
chestra swung into a score that in
cludes two original theme numbers
composed by Mr.. Luz especially for
the opening.
Orangelo Ratio. the assistant
manager OF the Columbia Theater.
was in charge Of the seating ar
rangements and the task was no
easy one that first afternoon, with
almost a dozen newspaper critics
to care for and attend to. From
projection booth to cashier, the staff
of the Columbia was electrified for
the opening and the results were
seen in one OF the most successful
inaugurals of a new theatrical pol
icy ever witnessed in Washington
"Humoresque" will begin the sec
ond week of its run at Loew's Co
lumbia today.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
EZsie's Magnificent Frocks

Many charming costumes which
will be reIished by society women,
are worn by Elsie Ferguson. the
beautiful Paramount picture star. in
her latest starring vehicle. Lady
Roses Daughter" which will be
shown at Loew's ralace today.
In the development Of the story
which was written by Mrs. Humphry
Ward. the celebrated English
novelist. Miss Ferguson plays three
parts. the first that Of Lady Maude,
in the period Of 1860. the second
that Of Lady Rose, the daughter of
the foregoing. in the period of 1890,
and the third that of Julie lie
Breton. the Tlegitimate daughter of
Lady Rose. in the period Of the
present day
The costumes worn by Miss Fer
guson in these pOrtrayals are un-
usually rich and attractive and
each is typical of the styles Of the
periods they represent. Miss Fer
gusOn's beautiful gowns long have
been d striking feature Of the photo
plays in which she has been seen
and in her latest starring vehicle
the finest creations Of noted modistes
are conspicuOusly in evidence.
Not since the brave days OF yore,
when the Columbia Theater was the
gathering place OF thousands who
came 10 witness stage stars like Guy
Standing. William Faversham and
Otis Skinner in productions Of the
first rank, has that famous play
house been the center of such fe-
verish excitement as prevailed there
during the past week, when HUI
moresque" the great photoplay clas-
sic by Fannie Hurst, was having its
first triumphant presentation in
Washington.
5 c. McinhoId. assistant general
manager of the LOCw theatrical en-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
STOREYLIVES
HER ORIENTAL ROLES
WHEN MAKING FILMS


Edith Storey, the celebrated emo
tional actress of the screen who
appears in Moon Madness"
Howorth production with an all
star cast, released by Robertson
Cole, which is the photo dramatic
attraction Of the vaudeville and
picture bill at the Starnd, begin
ming Monday, is particularly en-
thusiastic over her role in this pic
ture because IL gives her the oppor-
tunity to wear those strange and
fascinating Oriental costumes which
are so becoming TO her and whicn
delight the heart of every woman
They breathe an air of mystery
and romance" Miss Storey says,
"and 1 am never so happy as when
! am wearing the picturesque cos
tunes of the Far East. Sometimes
! develop the fantastic feeling that
am the reincarnation Of an
Egyptian princess of the day or
Pharaoh. For this reason 1 am per-
fectly happy in portraying the role
of the desert girl in Moon Mad
ness"
Particularly pleasing to Miss
Storey Is the Moon Bride Race" in
this picture A race in which the
winner is to take her as his bride.
Thrills apIenty here, and it gives
Miss Storey the opportunity to do
some really fine acting.
When Miss Storey is cast for
certain part she forgets her own
personal likes and dislikes and be-
comes, for the time being, the per
son she is playing. In view of the
fact that she is in her favorite role
in Moon Madness" one can imagine
what to expect of her. Dressed IN
beautiful Oriental costumes, work
ing in the luxurious atmosphere Of
the near East, Miss Storey carries
one away to this mysterious, color
full land Of romance.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

terprises, made a special trip to
Washington for the opening on Sun
day and he assumed charge of the
theater with the assistance of Z. J.
Stutz, the resident manager of the
Columbia and Lawrence Beatus, who
left his assistant, Jack Frey. in
charge Of the Palace while he came
down to help with the Columbia
festivities.
Ernest Luz, the musical director
of all the Loew enterprises, had
been in Washington for two days
prior to the opening and he brought
with him William AndCIin. the bari
tone who sang the prologue. "Eili,
Eli" Mr.. Luz had labored hard
on the musical setting for the open
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
GLEN ECHO.

Glen Echo is winding up its sea-
son In a blaze OF glory and every
evening thousands are journeying
out to the popular free amusement
park on the Conduit road, where
the forty attractions will be in full
swing during the entire week.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
At the Resorts
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

This is the last day Of the sum-
mer season at Chesapeake Beach,
the nearby Maryland salt water re-
sort. \ special train schedule will
be Ia effect to accommodate the
large farewell day crowd The sea-
son will formally come to an end
at 10 o'clock tonight. when the
last train will leave the beach for
the city.