davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20

Lares, P. R., noviembre, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
$50 NIL DOLLARS

Tcnssnos lUra calonr n
initgg.s malieo cn ~
ramias hipair uiias -.
lf~ nn,as uEannaS sle
San 9aan n Saninre.
Sanrlio 4 Alamo. Apcn.
ies d. Nrgorios. ssan
Jnsio 80 "a la,lo dcl
Ranc0 Colonial. rclcio-
no 5'e,. ApariadO ll;i2s.
San Juan. Puerto RicO.
aa-R
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16
Foolish Senate Cuts Uncle Sam
From World Leadership


San Francisco. Jan fa NnaAfoN
whsou declared "a 4. lg,isr written ~
alu an January ! a. jain i WHlama
~ aan ffaue'f "a. and IabllsheA "a ifs
nnlieuu Friday thss islinFe ef ta.
tneir b mub ne TREATY 80 vsfaall
nsa derived the rnifti states 8 tA
lesAsuhln % ,he ~ufid
llls letter "a renls ia pnn f-pm Nr
WNi'nma SAYING hli vofk bsd shade
ihu NANhnFinn toniefsaee ~ llHNa
iifn ~ armament sald
You ana rsht lu lhluAia that t1e
United atstas Naa entitled a. ieadef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16
wasr .pvERr1sfusNrs

vast seFsrtlsezents n he Lad
er z.si be n tie oi,ice - tweiss
ecicck Z c4ss.sication % desired
Ci2ssfls< ais are casA. ercept whers
s4rs - have regalar accoaats ~ The
g.e.ter ctfsce TIE Lcater collectors
axvs .sp@r1ezce1 80 mach troEsle
/. kosstirs ua.y pArfics vho h2rs
sAoz.s = r2a.s tAxs a . nnoe<ssrf
to .nvose ss< eAsk -lz-sds4nc. sys-
te-z. excesx x4ere rasu.4r acoos,o
are n2n,zsnez. Nencrsnds a What
q vAzfs@- o. -f3r sale etc. .~sy
s~ leit al TIE Leader haAness oss.sr
sEe a1s oil es cous-ftet lHte foru
sca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

This = q pioasant. safe and reliable
medicine fnf cauEhs and salds q hts
heen IN usn fuf manY fsafn and i4
heii % hiah sateem in thaaa hopsr
hoida ehrru ~ sor1 aaa lilss ant
hest kna~u n m fAyorltn Win
mothers - yganr asistree. -s e ea-
taiHs no aniam of othsf hasmflli aylf
Trv Il uhsa yea have need ~ safh =
fsmaff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16
THE TRUE HARD LUCK DAY
ees THE UNSUITABLE sse
ABSOLUTELY SOUND

political hind wa. tyrfrEsifl~l 81
a prieonff $ - sss afr4lgned ~
the odd charge ~ having lsusnes'
AZ = rolieeman hffaf a. the psfi..e
snen ras b0piegeed
The offense uss aduitied ha'
the prisoner sai dfhsi ~ tad III.
noeenfly bern rekiDe In e iiy'
officer cad uas amszel 81 - -
rrsf. Therenpon there de-eeuslssl
ufsn the rasesssrsfe the spirit q
Solomon - some eaHa~y eannt
gfr<on
! Ny friend. said the judge,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

Powerful hfrna muaFleH are en rs
seailal part ~ fhs slrattsfo If sterf
ililns animal Tho abaenee or aaeh
'auseles la conventional pleiatea ~
snbeis. rapiis and other sinded
supernatural beings 4 ga lnconsraltf
that % ihis day d nppawnllg mt
realized by artists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

FOn aAi.F Compete tsbolarship ir
pfsaghons rgaeilosi liuslnsss caa-
inTe. Oklahoma cisy This 10 tfa
best buaineas college Ia tho south
vest The Leader. Guihfle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

The bad oder u spoiled esrs j. ue
laxely 70 me breasaosn of erftlla
sulphur compounds plvlna rise -
sulphufrlied hydi rae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

Franes are served 60 fhs inmates
of eins slna Pyifon ~ a. aFeraea
~ ~ ueet. Ind soo9 are assd
ffa one meal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16
YOU rat rne woalo

Waist daep la jsraaff and lulpif
blooming Ia the open in sfaHl old o2
nhoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16
O. "A A u.sGtfi.
fsss sf ~ Nsa a.ess Sc
.iy ny Gag.

ahip " laT leaNnr ~ natlHNa lnaas
ihe eon1ifisa sfao lated elih ~ ln IN
woo aut ihf nanT 'ssA uWngfal SOW
elnNsnts 80 h had Aansfli.d ls fAs
sali - tbe w.f tai aleaay tseofa
oi as leadership aHl lhe plif ~ ~
fllfte uf thr senHte in wtltg ths
trealf It veesailiiss ~ss nat enlf
lhai 20 earnns stl snph tift la ems
frania ~ ins treaty eefs Den 90 p
paF sfi te MAte 'he seht g. ~
uf ~ a iHws hut also thst A.
lnfeH ssaiea wae aelufd af Ne
iaaaeIstib ~ ihr eufld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

ron aAtf OR pagers a il,a i.saagf
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

Aeefie asia Is Icing n.ansfsetured
lrom epsoasut shells IN ceyisa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Gay & Glum

hard9ood finish. also or ten mon
hoaze furnishes % fs.ced rtrht f1r
Qulck cash sAle Prose isss a..
a n Nenusn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16
Help WANTED fsxalt

WANTED -Fc9ng ~ore1 azl zen Ia
iezrz s<e1oEf1rAF - saiesnzasa.p
a. hone Bsg ter4rs Tspe~ri'sr
f<rr sAe. Free Enqsormezf Service
Write fcr free ngerntufe On course
voa prefer Fetefal extczxoa rri-
sszsy. e14=raiea. Iairs's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

rOR sALER RhoSe hlsnd Red cox
feis ard nsiis;s. >. tsd s. a piece:
eEst rer seft.nx q 81. Black Tailed
lap Baatzm. sse9 gsir. eggs f)r
setting u for fied WI .irade
zs0ek Or crxs for ines64iSr Dr
LSslz II RlxhssFi Phone so- SIS
y. Hsfrison Are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

FARMS FOR sAl.E-Three eholce
eighties. bottom land VIII aecets
psrt czsh See John Mahoney. ies
D.: East OK shons Phone ise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

P'cs-ror sie See Ro5 Kasslana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

GOOD OAK woOD-s3ee rank. 70
o1atoa~ocd. Elm ~ valnat Phons
f<1f-R y Bo24rf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il yoa
buy milk froa. William sanha =
DAIRY Temporary phore 1861
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-16

FOR eAi& Have -2q acre ssns4
fsrm Tor szie a. fishf price VII
tafs knsI hoase ~ Gufhrse - lari
o, nre- rsymeni $3.50 eath viii
hshs.e A q Armssronx sna CO
Fk1ne rs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"Her Hded Cage"
GLORIA SWANSON offers on

GLORIA SWANSON offers one
Of her most spectacular screen
roles in Her, Gilded Cage" which
begins an extended engagement at
Loew's Columbia this afternoon.
The production is said to dazzle
with its settings, its costumes and
its story.
The beauty and personality OF
Gloria Swanson has wide scope in
her characterization of a French
singer and dancer who makes her
American debut in blaze of color
and beautiful gowns. First seen as
a little French girl in poor circum.
stances. she appears successfully
as a cabaret dancer. the famous
Fleur D'Amour, and finally as q
woman who finds JOY in a life Of
self.sacrifice in the hope Of bene-
fitting an invalid sister.
Miss Swanson Is supported by a
cast that includes David Powell.
Harrison Ford, Anne Cornwall and
Walter HERS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
CRANDALL'S
Betty Blythe
.RETTY BLYTHE will be pi

.RETTY BLYTHE will be pic
tured at Crandalrs Theater
this afternoon in His wife's Hus.
band" a tensely emotional story
in which the central figure is a
young woman supposedly released
from an obnoxious marriage by
the tragic death of her husband
only to have later happy mar.
riage threatened by unfortunate
obtrusions OF the past. Huntley
Gordon, George Fawcett. Arthur
Carews, Grace Goodall. Blanche
Davenport and Rita Maurice are
cast in Miss Blythe's support.
Wednesday and Thursday. Mary
Miles Minter will be pictured in
South of suva." a romance of
the South Seas.
The last two days OF the week,
John Emerson and Anita Loss
satirical perturbation. "Red Hot
Romance" will be the attraction.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Screen Gossip.

THRILLING river scenes in
1.-THE Siren Call" an Irwin ".
wiliat production featuring Dor
othy Dalton. were photographed
in the Yosemite Valley. The com.
pany penetrated deep into the for
est and actually lived the lives Of
the characters they were portray
~ {. -.
MARY MILES MINTER and
Tom Moore, with their sup
porting company engaged in the
filming Of THE Cowboy and the
Lady" have gone on location for
several weeks in the famous Jack
son Hole country in the wilds Of
Wyoming. All the exterior work
viii be done there.
CoLoRED men were scarce on
the streets and in the restsu-
rants OF Los Angeles recently.
More than 100 Of them were -imper-
sonating Zulus at the Paramount
studio at Hollywood in Penrhyn
stanlaws' production Of Pink
Gods" ,,v-
a. vNss
ToDAY'S reinging craze was
anticipated at least three years
ago---in the naming Of dog. Wan.
da Hawley, Paramount star. has a
Boston bull pup named Radio"
and q new one.that has Just arrived
she is considering naming "Ecto-
plasm." There is nothing like be-
ing up to the minute.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
AtwM Latest to
Enter Vaudeville

r IONHL ATwILL has been
loaned TO Keith vaudeville
by his manager. David Belas-
co, and the latter deserves the
thanks Of the vaudeville fans, as
Mr.. Atwill appears to be about the
best recruit from the legitimate
ranks the two-a-day has enjoyed
In many a day. Mr.. Atwill is an
Englishman and Mrs. Langtry
brought him to this country orig
inally under a twelve-week's con.
tract as leading man In a play
called Mrs. Thompson" The play
was failure, so Mr.. Atwill played
out the remainder Of his contract
with Mrs. Langtry in a vaudeville
sketch, Ashes"
However, the present sketch is
his first independent venture In
the two-a-day and he alone bears
the brunt of acting and the criti-
cism. Unlike many well-known
artists Of the legitimate Mr.. Anvil
is said to have displayed a genuine.
"fiair" for vaudeville. perhaps be.
cause of the cosmopolitan nature
of his training In the theater.
Mr.. AtwilI followed his engage.
ment with Mrs. Langtry by ap.
pearing In his own production Of
"The Lodger" In New York and
Chicago. Then came repertoire
experience in a company organized
by George Foster Platt. in such
plays as you Never Can Tell"
such Is Life" and esveral of the
schnitzler plays. Mr.. Atwill's n .xt
appearance was as leading man
with Grace George in Ewes
Daughter" ''L'Elevation," and
later in "The Indestructible wife"
He won an enviable reputation
in a series OF Ibsen plays produced
by Arthur Hopkins, including The
wild Duck" "Hedda Gabler," and
"A Dolls House." Following an
engagement In Another Mans
Shoes" Mr.. Atwill was selected
by David Belasco as leading man
for Frances Starr in Tiger, Tiger"
His more recent triumphs in DE
buron" and THE Grand Duke"
are stoo familiar to require com.
ment. Mr.. Atwill is kind enough
to say that the vaudeville sketch
IL to the legitimate drama what u
rapid pencil sketch is to a complete
portrait study. Each may be the
highest art OF its kind.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Great Falls

MAJESTIC water falls have an
attraction that is without
peer. Thousands go to Great Falls
Park. and sit in wonderment as
they see the tons and tons Of
water dashed into spray as it
crashes down the rocky bed Of the
Potomac. This, with the varied
attractions that are offered to the
recreation seeker. make this spot
one Of the most interesting in this
section of tho country.
;eoating. fishing. dancing on
weekday nights, and the free
concert on Sunday make the
spacious grounds the center OF in.
terest for many washingtonians
and tourists. Fast trains from
Thirty.sixth and M streets north.
west take one through one Of the de.
lightful stretches OF Virginia on
the way to the resort.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Colonial Beach.

THE E weather man has been
good to vacationists lately, and
ideal weather combined with the
delights of Colonial Beach Is a
combination that has drawn
crowds. Known as "washington's g
Atlantic City" this popular resort
offers excellent salt water bathing,
fishing, grabbing, and boating.
There are no dangerous currents
here and the long sandy beach is
a sure meeting place for neigh.
bors. Small and large sail boats
are available for sailing parties
and a large dancing pavilion built
out over the water where the
cool breezes always blow is a
mecca for dancers.
st. Johns is making trips to the
beach Sundays, Tuesdays, and
Thursdays at, . a. m. and Satur-
days at 2:30 p. m. Forty-mile
moonlight trips leave Seventh
street at 7:15 O'Clock on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Dancing
is a feature of these trips. Soko-
lows orchestra Of trained mu-
sicians furnishing all music.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Strand Theater
Is Remodelling

WY ITHOUT advance publicity
" exploitation arrangements
have been made, plans
drawn, contracts let and work
started on the complete remodel
ing Of the lower floor of the Strand
Theater Building, the abolishment
of the present small entrance on
Ninth street and the moving Of
same to the corner Of Ninth and
d streets. The plans cau for the
refinishing Of the first floor ex.
terror on the Ninth street side in
limestone with modern office
building entrance to the floors
above, with large ornamental
steel and glass marquise extend
ing on both Ninth and d streets,
covering the entire corner toward
which the lobby will face.
The new lobby will be large and
spacious, tastefully decorated and
illuminated by one of the most
modern indirect lighting systems.
1t will allow for several specially
made frames on the sidewalks and
counter.sunk into a square sup
porting column in the center. An
artistic box-office will be set furth-
er back in the center of the lobby,
allowing full protection from the
elements for patrons when pur-
chasing tickets. The new front
of the theater will be embellished
by q large electric sign directly
above the new entrance facing
diagonally toward Pennsylvania
avenue. There will also be two
additional art electric signs under
the extensive marquise.
Aside from the improveemn:
these exterior changes will make
in appearance Of the building, 1t
will allow direct entrance to the
rear of the theater on the orches-
tr afloor. II will provide equally
convenient access to the balcony
and gallery floors without disturb
ing patrons on the lower floor rs
well as giving access to rest and
retiring rooms without the patron
being forced to go into the audi
torium proper. The present
spacious D street lobby will be
retained without. change and will
continue to. provide the main exit
from the house. -
The work, which will place the
Strand on a par with any theater
in the city as to beauty. conven-
ience, and comfort. is already well
under way and is being rushed in
the hope that all will be completed
by Sunday, September 8. when The
inaugural program of vaudeville
and special picture attractions for
the 1s22-2s season will begin.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Flappers Adopt
Houdini in Slang

TUST now they are trying to
. figure out some new honor
to bestow upon Houdini. the
star OF THE Man From Beyond"
the photodrama which opens a
weeks engagement at Moore's
Rialto Theater today with its
celebrated star appearing in per.
son. No sooner does the master
mystercist get comfortably accus-
toned to some newly thrust.upon-
him title or distinction. than
along comes someone else to add
lustre to the name that is now
famed the world over.
It was not so long ago that
Houdini was signally honored by
being included in the Funk &
Wagnalls new standard diction.
ary, wherein he is alluded to as
American. mystericist. wizard
and expert In extrication and
self.release." or course. for some
time he has been president or the
American Society Of Magicians;
likewise president Of the Magic.
ians' Club of London. He Is
president Of the Houdini Picture
Corporation. president OF a film
laboratory and several holding
organizations. to say nothing of
being recognized vaudeville
headliner and a Broadway star.
And, to make matters more in
teresting. the flappers have pick.
ed on him and included the name
"Houdini" in their vocabulary.
According to one of the promin-
ent New York flappers, in their
vernacular "a Houdini" means to
be on time for a date.
What the future has in store
for him, Houdini is at loss to
know. But, he admits, after the
many varied experiences he has
encountered, his many escapes
from death and his encounters
with peoples all over the world,
nothing that may happen to him
will occasion the slightest sur.
prise.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
"Three Keatons"
Together Again
" HE Three Keatons," for
years one Of the best.known

" HE Three Keatons," for
years one Of the best.known
vaudeville teams in America,
are reunited In Los Angeles after
a separation Of five years. The
man who made it possible for all
three to appear together in
motion picture is none other than
Eddie Cline, who is directing the
frozen faced one.
1t appeared when THE Three
Keatons"-Father Joseph, Mother
Myra and Son Buster-broke up
their stage company five years
ago. due to Buster entering the
films, that they had made their
final joint appearance before the
public. But in "The Electric
House." Keaton's latest film for
First National. 1t was necessary
that Buster have a father and
mother.
why not your parents, Just for
old times sake" Director Cline
said.
"A corking idea" replied the
star.
So in THE Electric House"
which is scheduled for release
soon, vaudeville fans will see
Father Joe and Mother Myra play
ing again with their noted son.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Glen Echo.
THE sylvan beauty Of Gl

THE sylvan beauty Of Glen
Echo, one Of the most attrac-
tive spots overlooking the Potomac,
commends it for the Sunday
outing. The facilities for picnick-
ing include plenty Of comfortable
benches and tables placed beneath
shady trees close to cool sparkling
spring water. Numerous swings
and hammocks are scattered about
the grounds, giving homelike ap-
pearanoe. The derby racer and
coaster Dip. each with thrill after
thrill. have been favorite rides this
summer. Many new amusement
devises have been installed in the
giant midway, including the rock.
ing pigs and Hee Haw Maude.
Situated at the top of hill over.
looking the Potomac, a large ball.
room, wen screened and cooled py
numerous electric fans is at.
tracing many each evening.
Oehlmann's jazz orchestra Of nine
jazzy jezters render q selected
program Of dance music.
Boating and canoeing which got
It's start rather late in the summer
on account Of lack Of water in the
canal at this point. is rapidly
coming into it's own as one Of the
favorite sports Of the younger set.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

you visualize" 1t? admit that
I cannot And fastidious New
Workers. who are supposed to be
SO blase. revelled. ] must say
that the alleged fastidiousness OF
New Workers is a bit overdone.
Often think that they are
easier marks than the provincials
and that the "road" wouldn't
stand for much of the piffle that
gets over" here. But New York
does appreciate. and will appre-
ciate. and must be honored for
appreciating. a fine cast, an ar
tistic production and a faultless
precision OF stage management.
No city in the world will do such
honor to genuine merit as New
York will do and invariably
does.
Usually people do not analyze
a Belasco production. They do
not realize what quality 1t Is
that "gets" them. They know
little Of the intuitive appreciation
that is perhaps the finest. They
are pleased with q mediocre story
and they wonder why. They may
wonder why they will enjoy
"Shore Leave" but they'll enjoy
it-and that Is the essential.
THE new season has one more
mystery play to offer in the
shape of whispering Wires" at
the Forty.ninth Street Theater.
It proved to be another addition
to the ever.lengthening list OF
who. Did-It2" plays. II Is posi-
bly, better than some of its pre-
decessors. but I pause aghast at
the mere idea Of prophecy. Who
shall say II this mystery" carries
the unknown quality that makes
for the success Of the Who-Did.
Its? The suspense is cleverly
held, though you perceive the
effort to create that suspense,
and there Is the job Of trying to
fix the guilt that audiences evi.
IDENTIFY love.
To me the mystery OF the play
is its production. cannot
fathom II. Possibly the lure lies
in the fact that everybody-or
nearly everybody-loves to be
hoodwinked and respects the hood
winker. We are hoodwinked at
every turn in real life. We ad.
nit that. Those who hoodwink
us are those at whose feet we
grovel. Therefore. why shouldn't
the theater follow suit? Why
shouldn't the theater hoodwink?
The success Of some Of the
mystery plays says that 1t should.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Actress Brings
NeWeSt STYLES

" HE amount Of money that q
star has to spend to keep up
appearance is incapable Of a
definite estimate because great
deal depends upon personal taste;
but Anita Stewart can vouch that
the sum is not a small one. This
exquisite star is obliged to meet
bills totaling five thousand dollars
q month for her sartorial upkeep;
and of that amount a large per.
centage goes to her wardrobe In
compliance with the demands Of
her screen followers that she wear
the most attractive gowns.
It is generally known that a
screen star has to have several
gowns In the course Of making one
picture; but 1t Is not so generally
recognized that once gown has
been worn for a picture II cannot
be used again fer that purpose.
Originality above all things Is de-
manded Of the public's film favor.
ties and this applies to clothes as
well as to stories. AS soon as Anita
Stewart or any other film actress
is seen wearing a new gown on the
screen, the design is Immediately
copied by costumers and inside a
week hundreds Of women are wear
ing the identical gown on Fifth
Avenue or in Kokomo. For this
reason a dress must be discarded
as soon as It has finished its ser.
vice in one picture. When 1t is
realized that the average gown
may cost anywhere up to three
thousand dollars. the monthly ex,
pense account OF five thousand,
attributed to Miss Stewart does not
seem so much after all. ....
In her latest picture Rose o. the
Sea-" to be seen this afternoon
at Crandali's Metropolitan theater.
Miss Stewart presents wide var.
iety Of costumes which will fore
cast next seasons fashions to the
fans.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Sounds "Catty,"
But She May Be
Right at That

DICHARD BARTHELMESS
~ is the recipient Of a new
tribute to his popularity
which the modest star dis
claims.
The unwilling token Of es-
TEEN comes in the form Of q
letter from an elderly lady
who lives on Mackinac Island,
where there are two motion
picture houses during the
summer and only one operat-
ing two nights a week in the
winter time; where automo-
biles are, still prohibited and
a hundred barouches are.
lined up outside the dock to
greet summer tourists.
"To my mind" she writes,
call girls Of today are d.
vided into two classes; those
who write to Richard Barthel-
mess and those who can't
write"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Back on Old lob.

IRA J. LaMotte will once more
preside over the Belssco thea.
ter and 10 busy preparing for the
regular season Of shubert vaude.
Vile which will open on September
II. During the off season Manager
LaMotte made . tour Of inspection
Of the shubert houses which took
him as far West as Los Angeles,
noted many innovations for the
comfort OF playgoers which will
be insusurated here with the open.
ins Of the new season.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Chesapeake Beach.

WITH the summer rapidly
drawing to a close, thousands
Of pleasure.seekers each day are
taking advantage, before It is too
late, of the seaside attractions Of.
fered at Chesapeake Beach. The
beach is the nearest saltwater re-
sort to Washington and hundreds
60 there solely for the bathing.
There is a fine sandy bottom and
the entire bathing area is enclosed
with wire. netting. Swings, floats,
parallel bars, and diving platforms
out in the water add To the plea.
sure.
Hundreds Of others visit the
beach solely for the fishing. A
steamer pier juts half q mile out
into the bay. affording excellent
fishing facilities. Boats are avail
able for those who wish to t.y
their luck farther out. Trout.
spots, hardheads and croakers are
being caught. Grabbing also is q
popular sport.
The boardwalk. with its afhus2.
ment fairyland. dining palaces and
free over.the.water dancing pavil.
ion, has a distinct appeal to the
young. Those who seek rest and
quiet can find II in the shady picnic
groves.