davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
Let Your Classified Ad Tell The Readers What You Would
BUSINESS SERVICE
Renovating asd Dyeine

R~enovating and Dyeing 80
Observation-Disclosures. Cleaning, Dye
ing, Pressing. Orders called for and de-
livered: prices moderate. s. Epstein. 255
Madison Ave. Below Majestic Theatre.
Observation-Disclosures and CUTTING; la
dies and Gents garments cleaned,
pressed and repaired; reasonable price.
p. Palo. 291 State st. Perth Amboy. ". j.
FURS REMoDELED-Furs stored free
while having them remodeied or repaired
at very low prices duri 2 the summer
months. Insured AGAINST fire and bur-
glary. A. Greenhouse. Sc Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT

ss-Heip wanted-Femais
s3-Help Wanted-Mals
3l-Heip-Male or Female
sB-Salesmen and Agents
ae-Situations Wanted-Femsle
Oscillations Wanted-Male
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
o o r :

5T-Rooms WITT Board
sS-Rooms without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-vacation Places
71-Whare to Eat
T2-Where TO Stop IN Town
observation-disclosures or Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
ZEAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
~ Apartments and Flats
75-Busiaess Places for Rent
7e--Farms To-. Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7s-Onices and Desk Room
59-Suhurban for Rent
so-summer Places for Rent
sl-Wanted-To Rent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
AUTOMOBILES


HAYNES-sales and service; garage and
repairs. Middlesex Motors Inc. a.
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13

All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscriber. Administrator. etc,
Of Mary Salata, deceased, intends to
exhibit his final account to the Orphans
Court of the County of Middlesex. on Fri
day, the sixth day OF January. 1922. at
10 A. M, in the Term of December 1921,
for settlement and allowance the same
being first audited and stated by the
Surrogate.
Dated. December s. 1921.
ANDREW j. WIGHT,
Administrator
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17

his jaw and knocked him down. Again
Corbett lost his head and Kelly alone
could not keep him away from Mitch
ell, who half dazed, was awaiting his
10 seconds Corbett's attendants jump
ed into the ring and pushed Corbett
away from. his victim. Their, ,argu-
ments fell on deaf ears. Their; man
was mad. The instant MITCHELL was
up Corbett plunged at him, smashing
him on the mouth. Mitchell fell heav-
lily and the blood gushed from his
mouth and nose. Again Corbett's sec
onds broke into the ring and wound
their arms around him, for only in that
way could they restrain him as the
referees hand marked the passing ten
seconds Every word the referee said,
the counting Of the timekeepers, the
appeals Of Corbett's seconds and the
angry protests Of Mitchelrs; all these
were lost in the din of wild cheers as
the beaten, bleeding Mitchell turned
slowly on the floor and at last stag
gered to his feet. Instinct prompted
him to put up his hands, but he stood
plain mark, defenseless and dazed, as
Corbett rushed at him, and swinging
his right, smashed a terrific blow
souarely on Mitchelrs jaw. The Eng
lishman fell heavily on his side and
rolled over on his face, senseless and
knocked out. Corbett did not look at
him again. Any man who could have
struck that blow would know that the
man who received it would have to be
carried out of the ring.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17
MISSISSIPPI MIDDLE
State Engaged in Big Row With In
surance People.

SuTd1Ce ESOP'S-
The suit of Stokes V. Robertson,
state revenue agent, against 139 IRE
insurance companies formerly opcrat-
in- in Mississippi. charging them with
violation Of the anti trust laws. and
seeking 10 collect penalties aggrcgai- =
ing about three and nar-halr billion
dollars reached Il hearing nn ills mcr-
lis in the Kinds county Chancrry court
this week SAYS Il jackson. Miss. dis
patch.
Attorneys engaged in the litigation
estimate that il will take anywhere
from three To- six weeks to submit the
testimony.
Practically all Of the evidence for
the state revenue agent is in the form
of documentary exhibits and dcphsI-
linns. Attorneys for tho insurance
companies state they will intr"ducc
about sixty witnesses for oral trS'i-
mony.
Tuday's proceedings before Cham
ccllur Stricken consisted chiefly oi
rcat.inE OF plcadinES.
The main plot involved is whether
ur not the 133 insurance companies
which quit business in the state on
March l. cOnSpircd to violate the an
ii-tr,st laws by entering into an
agreement To observe the tariff sheets
issued Ivy the Mississippi inspection
and advisory rating bureau.
Dcpnsitiuns filed by local insurance
underwriters declare that observance
of these tariffs wHS no; compulsory
and that there had been no agreement
signed or otherwise, for their use tliil,
company rur advisory purposes oni!'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17

of the Confedcracy; Mrs. w. II. Hern-
don, President.
Fraternal Organizations: Philan-
thropic Lodge No 80, A. f. NJ, A. t.
Hart, WorshipfHl Master: Mackey
CHAPTER, No. Is. r. A. M, Geo. w. Will
lams, High Priest; Absalom Cody
Council, No 81. r: & S. NJ, Geo. n.
Hart Illustrious Master. YORK Lodge
Odd Fellows. No. 146; Banks R. Nivens,
Noble Grand; Wocumen of the World,
Yorkville No. ?s. M, a. While. Consul
Commander.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17
County Superintendent of EGuca

tion: .Jno. f. Carroll.
Judge Of Probate: J. L. Houston.
County Commissioners: Ladd j
Lumpkn and Jno c.. Kirkpatrick. -.
Coroner: Paul G.. McCorkle. -:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-17

- John G.. Emery. Of Grand Rapids.
Michigan. was on last Tuesday unani
mOllS.y elected National Commander
al the American Legion. The election
was by tn" executive committee at
meeting held for the purpose in In
dianapols. lndinila. Mr.. Emery sue
ceedS Col. Frederick W. GHlbraith. Jr..
who WAS killed Ut Indianapolis ON
Tltlra,Iay morning OF laSi week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
FRANCE AT TIE CONFER
EECE


Adjustment = 80
Great Sr'Gin '.e .'.'
Japa" ":n Ao.d hTb' r.'-' ." N.''.' 80
ts.ezt :. the corning coH'e'SH'e ."
W2Sh:as'2a On Hm:,2t.1H : a!H me-
TssN 4:s he three graz n2.f! ;:"'''"s
s~4 tie .h-ee great "f.'ao !HNS
OF o2,y suvh.!y secon6arr interest.
however. IS The glast!on y! he FreHcA
army France = the on" o"a @: ina
r-e.. covers NAT mas no, aernes! ICED.
81. = ae-, rc.in.ain!ns tAe largest AMI
-. a1,.!u~e4 ARM. in the wor.G. num-
;4-.es =" noa msn Frances reason
- r,,oir,s.n;nx tbs srsot tor:e IN time
:".-e IS that, - necessary ," en-
~-,. - ,rs4ry as4.asi German.
--,...., -,cA,.< :, Keen This h,s army
So. f. .,.n, ~, ,r,v rr,ll ,ae
..i.., -. 49, .,arlir-
49,. ,,f,,nrr,., ,.,.
,.,, -. .,.,,. ...r.r., r.,-,.--y aud
..., ..,.A4 ..,,, ID,
.... -.,,..- 49,.
80. -. '.,,r,,,.,... 49,. ~ .... ,,.>
-.oa.-c a.,,.. o.. --assN $685. -. ,;...
onors- 49,, ~. -. ,o...s =, -
,,.a .,..-.-. 80. 80 -.
. -..,.,.. s....n ....-...~
80 80. ,He -,z.
r-a~r, erar.,.e II o,... ;, V,sn
.,r ,...A c.,...,r...-- r.... 80, w., .
,hA,- ro,.,, eS~.,'r .,,rr,r.- .--..
s-,,v r.-,,l---,,, TO-. 49,. r,.n, r.;,
MA, Car,.,3,. N:.= , !~sr,e - t.A,ty
farms -, .,r OF. hec,rsn = Frances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

A FILIPINO REPLY

go,
N'>". : W. - '''
/ "'.r N"ts ne ln"''s''.''.
N"e.-'"'' Va
80! ~ .r -,
we 1'T >s!P''>'u - 'ee 49,
< s'th" ''i az" 'sE'"" - TIC 80
Sans >" inaccurate ~ ''h'
i'AieH ~ YOU! .f>'s VI Two ''''
- ANA 'h' ''''.''''H u.s..
NJ '' '-.' >"''' a '"",
:i"" g.. . .@''s '.'' &c 'r"'ON'",
- 'H we -'th .N''' -. -
v "''. ,''''! Z" >''' 80. -
hi''H E'NH'"F -'@ N'"'
N'''' .',.' ''''" -
N:a.-.. TIA '"A1, ''''A D" '"-
"ee H'..;',0 AZ! - ID 49, -
'H'G-' ".rA' at Ansri'l Il cSH..-' NIH We
'a' Ga ''3r Hii'i'!'h ;" &c '".''''
.'.': q: rei"'"'' recently ls-"e" III"
- .... - - 'r@1.rg paper - Inc ''i'
'r', ". Htr~iis ,rN' - 49, l-'"H'H =
i:"-'Gs"t E#rs!ns. 70 me- ="I" ''''
T"'"., ~ - '"'':!.eH '''.. '"
All ''"''. Lot 'A"'- : ii!''' '''
80 ei''fr al les'iiN T." ''"'' 80
IT, '"!l'Ni'heS az S'.N'h'
80 @"Ae I"l ''ASh ''ne'.'
!rs' thhGs sr=a'r' UT
e"'N 80.
"."iF.,!eS fhi''''7 s"'','' ''''
':il~E "!I !G"n MANY ollie: , ''h'F,s'
!'a.Hfi!&s cr"Es =''n >.!t -!'.t"'
.H-' pI"sre2tGs--i - -: .".1 '"'rea'a
~. ~ these the "a y '"a' :" '!i7 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
Large Quantities Of
Real Beer on Hand

"a sh.r<'~n 49, ,T-La.ge stocks
- !'",r r".d" t.r sale {: mAG!ei! p"r-
rn-hs 3Te ~" hand IL rrswsriss In d.
ferent Har't O. tia COUNTY /, was SID
t"cI' J." trea>Gr' etfira's For Ier:.
M'"'Gs Officials said, trew-rs have &C.
T"ri'i t.!:&s III tn the demand fer
'hs notwithstanding beverages and be-
rarse 80 thS slack 1e.aan3s !cr the nc2-
'N'"A"'e'IrS reFrr"s"- and NtCau:e II
L." >.a' I"t!ert f"r thcs= drinks iarEs
quantities Of res! ter. ~ hand when
promotion "srt MO t:fect haze net
tt"" dsa,c'h"itE+d drI IN - used IS
", a3'r.ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
HOLD THREE FOR
DEATH OF GIRL

r~A...o3 Pa. Oct. s7-Atfw F":'.
l-s Tht.,as Nassel and AGdr Sa'en!r
arrested asst nirht after tne LODI g.!
seren-y,ar-o!d Mary Esea vas :1u"a
- tie cellar Of Fots!i!os' bcarG-r Hr..S'
Ns:s ht!5 20: further iN0
when c.re- he@:.:- 'oda> - -"
cha-g-
RI. i.t,,c CIR. dt.hTr=arei > -; :.
z.d a-ro.!ir" - the iu,hrr:'es -,
las rr.n:aa'N "s*sU, ) an! '2'' -'..~.!
i" bow g." : -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
Letters to / he
lnteiliige1ncer

Lsre:s t.r ~, ro,gmA -:-E.1 -
a, ': I: a. po:s!&s l;'e.hSAHt'r
:N:.!s.- .!c i-%ite! - sd ti'Ah'"'
y rA':Nns u""n s@y N"''," sue
Ma. - - ..'hnrs mus 4, - h'E-"'
:" .N.':!, -, !":a'N-=":sl -.
. GO y-,-' letters H. roy
-. 80 .uhl.,,s and -s:"I:1: ~
-" e. : ! r'A."N'r4 +" r.H'.'Ft 10y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

ia r-.- e. go! to. '..l'f 80
- nh.,-@y o.. - Gas. !! ."' .a,.
- =" h.. . a - !, the or,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

-. '-'shs'ss Na. sgd is con eve
.n = ~. p. .-,' .r-,r'vr \
"Ht..." rnat. =, !"Ibr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

~ S!.l q! vour dreams depends .
---a, IL! upon ana, YOU dr.rN h4!cr.
r.tirtns-We!!stIrE Hey=.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
What Other
Editors Say

E-..wev stoc:s d-orTsd - the MAJ,
kct whsI - STRIFE w.. c2Mti, while
eG', ovss iouId Ih4 msrchsH' .e.s
sa!!:nglv ready 20 extend crt!n And
- pHGAct IN. OF rngl1s r-~ -"
tag: containing higher figures are Z"
read" - -, "roH th!n.s 'hr !nn"Hsnl
third Earv NUS, Rave no matter wha
lhe Co.'S D!Ier:!G na!!y Teltgr=ph
Why wonder because The !aoon g
twelve n:!!=s o"t II IS n-b, when =:
cN.t: hgs.aess IS tia maH.nF y: ~oo"-
slime - Ch2::estca DAILY MAJ
y naH.NC rs census. tho no counts
roI2t - "?.ch IS sn'one else --FGrkt-s
|GCg H""s
S:rrA Consress seems - make wee
r-Dgress toward a satisfactory -t"lg'.
th:. -! FaAss. why not ca! - $n,r. -
RE ra.te9 States -eve"ua '"''""s --
NoTt4nttrE y" Bse.!n!rn
4 r?VShroon = nct always known ~
tn -o3rsn" II hoaps-Morsarr~
.,.'c Lc:A!a!@n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

TEAR out this page and paste it up by your tel
 l ephone We vouch for every one of the nine advertisers You will get courteous and prompt service, fair prices and dependable merchandise" from all of them--now and later on when you need what they sell
 For groceries, 557 rings Shropshire Daniels; for fine dry cleaning, 399 brings Leepers; Rex Fruit & Produce Co.'s number is M. 3999; call M. 3640 and the Brown-Marx Cigar Store will send out box of your favored cigars. Chapin- Sacks will send their delicious cream at once, phone sos; call the White Swan, M. 39O, for prompt and good laundry work; Adams Drug Store, M. 1901, will send for your prescription or send you anything in "drug store' goods you want; call M. 9330 and the Goodyear Shoe Hos pital will send out for your old shoes and send them back Hike new" And when you get a puncture or have blowout call Fruits Place, M. 3081. Pruitt doesn't charge much, but he is strong on service.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
COAL TRADE STILL LAGS.
Both Industrial and Domestic
Buyers Holding Back.

Although there Is some improvement
in coal production and although in most
markets prices on Industrial coal show
an upward trend, there was not 50 much
increase in demand as the result of the
pending railroad strike as was to be
expected, says the BlGck D DidGnond. With
out the need of coal for immediate con-
sumption and With industrial conditions
still adverse from the employment point
OF view, householders were holding back
from taking stocks until such time AS
weather conditions forged them to think
of coal requirements
Another factor adverse 20 demand is
the expected reduction in freight rates.
Hoping for q reduction, the domestic
consumer declines to buy and the retail
trade, finding itself we'll stocked with
various sizes and grades of coal, hesl-
tates to order new supplies until its
trade begins to take and until the freight
rate question is settled.
The freight rate question was also
instrumental in curtailing tonnage to
the industries for storage.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
RAILROADS CONTINUE
TO BOOST EARNINGS
September Reports Show Ne,
Increases.

September railroad reports continue
10 reflect the Successes OF their manage
ments in improving their net earnings de-
spite heavy decreases In their gross oper-
atlng receipts compared with those Of
September, 1920. In most cases they
were accomplished chiefly through cuts
in charges for conducting transportation
and in expenditures for maintenance
of way and equipment. Preliminary re-
ports for October Indicate that gross
and net railroad earnings for that month
will be among the best OF this year
in September the Pennsylvania Sys-
ten saved s4,992,S9o in net operating
income out Of gross revenues OF $780,
1882. contrasted with s3,S36,t06 IN
ret and s65,245,7o0 in gross in Septem-
Der, 1920. Its aggreSat report for the
first nine months OF this year showed
gross revenues of S49e. sis, ip con-
trast TO $500, 0,l41,147 in the correspond
ing 1920 period. Its net operating i'm
come in the former was s27,625,7o III
contrast to an operating deficit OF s7a,-
i51.S04 in tho corresponding nine months;
Of 1920.
The Canadian Pacific reported q net
operating income Of S4,S20,050 sfter de-
duction Of operating expenses and taxes.
In contrast to SS,aoS.654 in September,
1920. It's gross receipts OF the month.
were si9.494,Tsl. against S2o,oo9,2ss in
September, 1890. In the first min.
months of 1891 the Canadian Pacific
aaved S21 ,e00,671 net after expenses out
Of gross operating revenues of sl36,Ss7,-
626, in contrast 10 S19,1os.lSS in net
and $t47,4S7.402 in gross in the corre-
spending 1920 period.
Other September railroad reports an-
nounced yesterday included the fol-
lowing:
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
NeU Issue
$5,0O0,OO0
State of California
Gold $40 Highway Bonds

Gold 5A1o Highway Bonds
3,
nbondo xchnge o register dboda
hncpa andsminn interest January d y3paabe gdd
eof the hte Treasure t the State Fiscal Agenyn in
Exempt all dralI lIncomeTa
onof3
an
o o
O
nnentfor ksandT dTrusF
Massachus Connect ctcuta md deIwhere
due each July 3r ssto 3rd ndus
Prices to yield 485e5
First National Bank
New York
Ksse, knnicutt & Co. Eldredge & Co. Stacy & Braun
NewY ork New York New York
Anglo & London-Pars National Bank
San Francis
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
AWAIT WORD ON CHINA LOAN.
Chicago BANKERS Have Two Note
Issues Soon Due.

sscclaI Dcapatc. 10 THE Nrw YosK HEsslp.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3o.--With s5,500,001
Chinese republic two year s per cent.
notes due November l, Chicago bankers
are awaiting word from Pekin as 10
whether the terms Tor a consortium loan
or S16,000,0o0 had been accepted by the
Chinese Government. Besides the mote
Issue. Which was unde,'vritten by the
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank, China has another loan
OF S6,500,000 falling due December ],
which was advanced by the Pacific De
veopnent Corporation. In addition
there are unpaid coupons of tho tIu
l<uang Railroad loan. long overdue and
amounting TO s1.500,00Q.
The American Car and Foundry Com
pany is reported to have closed a con-
tract for forty-three high class pas
senger cars TO be used on the railroads
ef China.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Proposed Chsuscs in rirm,.

Bernstein & Co. TO be admitted on
November !, William Scnat2siu. Davies,
Thomas Co, TO retire on November /.
special, Charles G. Crook, and TO be adj
mltted November /, Irving Brown. Mac
kubin. Goodrich &; Co., TO retire on No
veriber !, q. Bernei Burgunder. L. f.
Rothschild Co, TO retire on October
81. Ii. L. Langilaar. and to be admitted
on November j. q. Gary Spencer. ]. S.
Wilson, Jr.. & Co., to retire on Noven1-
Der !, Shirley c. Morgan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Membership Posted for rransfer.

Thomas III. rockingham to Edwin c..
Bruins, Jr.; sponsors, Melville Il Fuller
and Henry Zucherman.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
WEEKS COTTON PRICES.
NEW ENGLAND MIG. STOCKS.

SpeoiGl Despatch to TIE NEW YonK Hrsstp.
BOSTON. Oct. 30.--Sales Of manufacture
Ing stocks in Boston last week included
IL Bigelow Hartford Carpet, 12oH
100 Fisk Rubber LIST pf., 5TH.
&c George u. Keith 1st pr, 10000.
I6 Gillette Safety Razor, tT5ss4iJ6.
go I1ares Motor y. II. ist pf, 1850 lot.
20 Lowell Bleachery, 132.
NaumlseaE Steam Cotton, 1921.
100 Winchester I'd pf., 20.
2025 u. s.. Worsted, 12c.
3 Walter Balsor, 103.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Stacy & Braun
Hannahs, Ballin & Lee

upon statistics
believe
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
State of West Virginia
Highway So Gold Bonds
Due scrially s75o,coo each year j.


Date july L. uy ~~ ear
reSmq. ca M
all the West
unii cop
slinytm for Saving n Ohio
e . Sl4S9SHS3
Ppukt
adnectcbi f Virgins and
rauthoi issuance $50 nd 0 an n Tax
W@t Wrgnias wealth. is n ncalov
sand
scet gns
inclusive
Price 100 and interest
Estabrook & Co.
Remck Hodges Co. Halsey, Stuart Co., Stacy Braun
Blodget & Co. Byh Witter Co. Hannahs, Balin Lee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
LOEW's PALACE
Too Much Speed"

Wallace Reid. who has found his
real place in the amusement sun
through the medium Of Byron Nor
gan's brilliant and captivating stories
OF romance and motor-racing, has
probably never had q more fascinat-
Ing role than the one he assumes in
Too Much Speed" which is current
at Loew's Palace all this week As
a motor pilot who incurs the ill-will
OF his prospective fatherin.law and
then wins back to that individuals
good graces by winning a big road.
race In q car manufactured by that
same testy gentleman. Mr.. Reid has
. part that will earn him fresh lau.
rels.
For the full week. beginning next
Sunday. Losw's Palace Theater will
present Pauline Frederick In sal.
wage" q story Of mother love by
Daniel c. Whitcomb. in which Miss
Frederick il supported by Milton
Stills. Miss Frederick enacts with
consummate charm and artistry dual
role of exactins requirements. The
story reveals how a mother. deprived
of her own child through a husband 8
cruelty and believing the child dead.
later discovers that 4 supposed foster
child she has mothered Is really her
own offspring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
MOoRE'S GARDEN
THE Lure Of Egypt"

The Lure Of Egypt" a lavish all
star production adapted from the
novel There Was a King in Egypt"
will be the featured attraction at
Moore's Garden Theater Thursday
through Saturday of the current
week. The story Is a romance Of
scientific research versus treasure
snatching among the old tombs and
buried cities OF Egypt. with a great
deal OF thrilling adventure, love
struggles and a touch OF the mystic.
Cairo and the Libyan and Thebian
deserts furnish a colorful background.
The cast presents Robert McKim.
Claire Adams and Joseph j. Bowling
In leading roles.
Harry Carey Is said to have his
most dramatic and sympat hetic role
In Desperate Trails" which is to be
shown at Moore's Garden Theater the
first four days Of the week beginning
Sunday. Irene Rich is seen as lead.
ing woman. with beautiful Barbara
Lamar dividing the honors. Others
appearing include little George stone
George Soismann, Ed Coxen and
Charles Insley.
Short Skirts" a most interest,np
story featuring Gladys Walton, will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
Chesapeake Beach.

Government employees and others
Who seek recreation after a hot days
work In the office are finding Chesa-
peake Beach. the nearby salt water
resort. an ideal place to spend the
evening. Trains leave the District
Line each evening at $50. arriving
at the beach in an hour. Pleasure.
seekers have until 10 o'clock to en-
roy the countless attractions.
Free dancing TO music by a ciowr,
orchestra is a daily feature. Fishing
and saltwater bathing are always
popular. Appalling menus are served
at the numerous cafes and lunch
looms. The giant Derby racer offers
a thrilling ride for those who like real
excitement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
Colonial Beach.

"washington's Atlantic CITY," as
Colonial Beach il known. has never
proved more popular than this sum.
mer and the management OF the
beach and Of the transportation ia
cilities by which 1t 10 brought within
easy reach of the city are proud Of
their accomplishment in making a
splendid playground accessible. The
beach has been improved by ingeni-
ously arranged boardwalk lighthouses.
Salt water bathing, f.shing, grabbing
and dancing are among the attrac-
lions.
The steamer st. Johns leaves the
Seventh street wharvcs for the beach
Saturdays at 2:S0 p. m. and Sundays
at 0 a. m. Every other night the st.
Johns makes one OF those enjoyable
"forty-mile moonlight trips" that are
SO popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
Glen Echo Park.

The joys OF Glen Echo Park. play.
ground for Washingtonians, carries
an appeal of equal weight with all
ages and both sexes. 1t IL an IDEAL
picnicking ground for the children,
with sand piles and numerous other
diversions dear to the juvenile heart
close at hand, while their elders al.
vide their interest between dancing on
the open air ballroom In the evenings,
for which excellent music IL provided
by Oehman's orchestra Of mine JOY
full jazzers." and the many devices,
mechanical and otherwise. which
serve to Danish care to the back.
ground.
Glen Echo Park In reached by a
delightful ride along the shores OF the
historic Potomac on the lines Of the
Washington Railway ana Electric
Company. and admission to the
grounds Is always free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
Great Falls Park

A delightful outing awaits pleasure
seekers these summer days at his
toric and beautiful Great Falls Park
at the falls of the Potomac River.
Shady groves for picnic parties, a
variety OF outdoor amusements for
children. fishing, boating and unusual
opportunities for kodaking abound.
Free admission, free dancing, and
free concerts by the Ladies Orchestra
also are featured,