davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
STODANS
AGAMES

Western League.
Tulsa at wichita
oklahoma tiiy Ht S. Joseph.
omaha at ncs Monos.
Sioux city at Denver
National League.
poston Rt rittsbureh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at chicago,
Philadelphia at st Louis
American League.
chicago AZ Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Washington.
American sssociation.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at St Paul.
Indianapolis at khnsus city.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
o., Southern Association.
Chattanooga At Atlanta.
Little Rock NJ birmingham.
Memphis At New Orleans.
Nashville at Mobile,
Texas League.
Galveston NJ Fort worth.
Houston at wichita Falla
beaumont At Dallas
san Antonio at Shreveport
southwsstcrn I.cngus
Muskugee at Independence.
Sapuipa at Hutchinson
Bart''sville at Salina,
CoffcyNille at Topeka.
Western Association.
Springfield at Joplin.
HenryettH nt Fort Smith.
McAlesfer at Enid
pawhuska at OkmulgCc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Iewstrrs Homer Wins,

NEW YORK, May is.--Fewster'- home
run with tho bases full In the eighth In
ming enabled New York TO defeat Detroit
IN a hHtd hitting contest here today. 10
to g. Third Haseman Jones of Detroit
tho umplrcs and'Cobb was ordered OF the
cuarhing lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

spINVER. Col. May i2.--siouS ciiY
took tho opening game OF tho series 10
giny contest the visitors driving Sails
bury and Pfuitt. Denver pitchers. from
tho mound. Sioux City got total OF ~
hiia
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

western League.
Dep MoineA 2. Omaha D
81 Joseph Oklahoma GUY l.
Denver =. Sioux Clty 10.
only throo games scheduled.
Nntinnni IrnEur.
At Pittsburgh D. Boston q
~ Cincinnati 2 brooklyn g.
At Chicago 4. PNladoIphin Z.
American League.
At H0ston 8. Chicago q.
AZ Philadelphia Z ~, Louis 10.
AZ New York 10, Detroit S
~ Washington g. Cleveland 4
r-Nns IrpEuc.
~ Fort worth g, Galveston L.
A. Dallas o. beaumont T.
At wichita Falls g, Houston T.
At Shreveport 2. SAN AntonIp y,
American Association
At Kansas Ctty 10. Louisviltg A.
A. -. Paul 2. Toledo u.
ningsl
only three scheduled.
Southern ssso,iailon.
At Mobile 7. Nashville o.
At New orleans g. Memuhi.
A. Atlanta =. CHATTANOOGA o.
Al birmingham ., Little Rock 10.
ouihwrstern League.
ConeyNille 4, Topeka z.
Hallna &. Hgrtlcsylllo p
Hutchinson n, Sapulpa =.
Independqnco ?, MuskoRee a
Western Association.
Joplin y, Springfield 2.
ri Smith y, IIenryetta ?.
Enid !. McAleater /,
ohmulgco 0. fawhusks 8,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
PhIllies 7, Cubs &.

CHICAGO, May l2-brratc tlelding by
tho cubs coupled with bases on balls and
timely hitting. enabled philadelphia TO
make n clean sweep Of the series with
Chicago by taking the final game today
to 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

You can run good horse to
death. And the same Is true about
"A pitcher. HOagland is going good
in fact. he is setting the mark for
Oiler hurlers to shoot at. But he
has been working overtime. Oscar
has won four games for Lelivelts
tribe. lie has gone In in the pinches
and saved two others. one of which
was RiChmonds game at Denver
when he was sent In early in the
session and worked nearly a whole
game. That was on Tuesday.
Wednesday. Lukanovic was touched
up and Hoagland was rushed In
again.
'Of course the oilers can use a
few more games on the credit side
of the standing column, but then
there is a big season ahead and there
is no apparent use of burning the
young Oiler hurler out this early in
the pennant race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Xratted Tor Covrlpskie IN ninth.
Score by iunings;
l'N'lhNu HNN wv NWV '
Warrington ....t..tt... n2G OON--b
summary Two-baHo hits Speaker,
Sewcll. Harris, Guslin. Homo iun- nruw-
er. Stolen bhHca-Speakcr. Double play
speaker 20 Wnmbrganss. Bases On balls
on Erickson o. OF Covcleskie =. struck
out-By Cuyclcsllr 2. by Erickson &. Runs
-rInuiiesou, Wamhsgausa. Sowell :. Bush,
narria Judge g nrnNor. No ,rTors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Southwestern League
Bartlcsyillc Wins.

sALiNA, kan, May l2.--Bartles-
Vile won the second game OF the
series here today from Saltna . TO ..
despite determined rally 10y Salina
In the closing innings.
: Score by innings. Il II L,
Rartlesvlllc ..0l2 051 000--9 3
Salina .......OOl coo 22l--6 II 3
Batterics-Allen aud Wiley Nor
rIs, stanton and ClagB.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Red. =, Robins n.

CINCINNATI. May i2-Cinclnnnu won
an exciting game from Broukiyn here to-
the ninth. Markle. who pitched only one
ball TO one batsman In the ninth. vas
given credit under the rules for the VIC
tory.
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
special Trims.
THREE THOUSANDS

Seven special trains from New
York and Chicago are en- route here
and are expected during the day,
Twenty-Five private cars of million
aires will he parked in railroad
yards here by nightfall.
The probable derby field and
tttr.,,r pINa FAnouss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. May IA
Nuskogee made II two straight by defeat
ing Independence today. 10 2 Hits
wer. Well scattered except In the second
inuinR when Independence made the 0rly
snrned run ~ the game.
Score hN innings! u. T.
Mupkogeo 100 OlO clO-S =
y Raitefis Munseu and Nichols, Walker
and fTomme. .<FHHN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
ee Staging Comeback With Oklahoma Game to Saints q
Getting The Breaks
By
l.. L. STONE

with the stir Eugene Cridui. the
French featherweight. Is causing by
his consistent winning across the
way, there Is quite a lot OF smoke
being sent up over kilbane-Criqui
bout for the crown.
No battle could be staged at this
tlme-with the possible exception OF
Leonard -Tandler bout-that would
draw the interest OF the sporting
world that this international scrap
for the featherweight title OF the
world would.
Kilbane Is head and shoulders
above anything In his class running
loose in this quarter of the globe
and Criqui Is heralded as the great
est fighter developed in Fance In the
past 10 years.
johnny 1Couion. former welter
monarch. who IL at tho Orpheum
this week. IL certain that Criqui Is
the one best bet TO unseat the feath-
or king.
"Of course, kllbane is in a class
by himself when 1t comes TO taking
care of himself In the ring, but then
Criqui is no slouch. II would be a
great affair" taking II from Coulon.
Cr!qui is no newcomer in the game.
He has been at the business for the
past ~ years and in that time he
has fought Ia the neighborhood of
100 times. lie would have the edge
over the title holder in the matter
of age by about five years. Criqui
hasn't taken the small end of a purse
since 1917.
Kilbanes career dates back some
IS annums and In his soJourn In fis-
tlana he has dOnned the mitts about
t6O times, the records say.
IL the Frenchman should get q
crack at the title and then cops II,
there would be "A picking up in the
feather class in this country. II
wouldn't take much urging to get
the Frcnchman to visit America FOR
a chance at some Of the fabulous
purses. to which the French pro-
moters have not yet become ad'
| dicted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
DE-, noln.,
omsh,

lltt hNlll'H f'+' ''"
summary. Runs -- BialHHon, wilcox,
Granthsm =, Manush 2, Suedecor, llutch.
rurgpuu, yuma. ErrntB-bormhnt Koran
Wagner Turgson g. Home tun-fuua.
Threc base htt-Gtautham, Twp.baHe hits
--lgurrh, yuma. ioran. Sacrifice hits
WticD1 Okrle, Stolen base Manush,
Snaa,ror Left on hAse--OmHha 10, DaE
Malnos T. struck out-Hy MerN l, by
Mrlltee T. Orrie Z, Base on ballr-Ott
Mery I ntf Mctiree ., off Okrie 2. hit by
pIioher-By McIlrcc. SncdccoT. by okric.
Wagncr VIVA pitch-Okrie. Passed ball
---Wnder. Earned runs aud hits-ptt
Nerz and II IN b "a, Oft Mciltee ana
4. In "a, Off Okrie and N .. Losing
pttrher-Mcrz. rmpiIes-M Mcuinnm aud
iiruwne. Time lao
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

zWlnning run scored with one out.
zBHtted for Harper in eighth
zzBatted for Marble in ninth.
Score by innings: 80
Brooklyn .'.''''''''''''na go ,,s
Cincinnati oNV WV IA---'
summary: Two-base hits-Burns. Is.
Griffith, Cavency. Three base hits-Ol-
son, johnson, Ilargrave, wheat. Double
plays-Bohnc to Cayeney to Daubett'
Caveney to Bohne to Daubert, Olson to
IL. Griffith. Bases on balls-On smith 4.
of Couch I. Struck out-By touCh e
Runs-Johnson, Wheat g Myers :, H..
Griffith Burns. Daubert. Duncan :, Har-
grave, Pinelli. Fonseca. No errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Nmmmaryi Two NisI NIT7--| wv III .VTT'
Grimm Traynor. Three-bsse hits-Pow-
eli TTaynor. Bases on balls-OH Watson
g. off Miller /. Struck out--By Miller !,
hy Carlson .. Runs-Kopt. Southworth'
uoeckcL Carey. Rigbee, Ems Traynor
Yollowhorse. ErTors-Maranville, Tray
nor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

NHattci Tor NCosta IN eighth,
Score by innings;
chicago sr.ss........,.sO 900 OnN 600 o
Boston ...t...,... ..s,.lOu 1850 OOH
summary. Two-bsse hits-Dugan, Her-
ris, Rucl Double plays-HHrrs TO bu-
Rau. pugan 20 Harris, llases on balls
Ou McWecncv -H. or ACosta I, or na-
Vsupurt l. OF Quinn I. Runs--Liebold ?,
rratt, bugan 2. krrurs-Strunk, schslk,
huEan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
oes ,ol sto-ia
00n Uui ON1 4

yiibttrl fur itarra In seventh.
f1liniiod fur fhrfison IN ninth.
srota by iuHinEs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Topeka Wins.

TOPEKA. kan. May 12.-Topeka
defeated Coffcyville, the league
leaders, again today by score of 7
to 3. Walks and errors contributed
largely to the Topeka victory A hit,
tNo walks. single and an error put
four runs over In the tifth, Rose hit
n Rhomc run In the sixth and two err
rnrs added two more in the seventh.
Score by innings: r II T.
Coffoyvillo 200 GOO 00l---3 10 7
Topeka .....OO0 CAL 20N-7 Z l
I Rattcucs-Nlctor and Ennis;
Smith and Beun.
HUTCHINSON, Kan. May Ia
The locals took the second OF the
Sapulpa series here this afternoon,
II TO \, after leading for six innings.
Adar's homer in the eighth brought
N two runs Tor the visitors Barney
Cleveland, Sapulpa manager, was
Elected from the field after quib-
Bile with Umpire Shuster.
Score by innings; II IL I,
Hutchinson .O0l O0l 36O--ll l5 Z
Sapulpa .002 2Ol 0l2- . 3
Batteries-Goode and tOsterfeit;
McClintock and Eulks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
P,t,,bvtoh'

SBatted for O'Nenl In seventh,
xNBatted for Miller in ninth.
Score by innings: -. q,
Boston '"NV evvN
Pittsburgh .............O0O Oi0 olN-o
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
"ENTER MADAME"
CHARMED CRITICS
AT ITS PREMIERE

Probably the severest test that any
new production for Broadway under
goes is the verdict of the New York
dramatic critics. They're honest but
hard boiled" sums up the verdict OF
the producers on the experts who
voice opinion on the passing show for
the Gotham playgoer.
Seldom, indeed rarely. does new
production get a 100 per cent favor
able verdict. Managers are satisfied
with a fifty-fifty break and few plays
attain that mark. For the great
majority the finding is generally
thumbs down, and though producers
and managers fume, the playgoinC
public generally ratifies their opinions.
For that reason the reception which
the critics gave Enter Madame,
Brock Pemberton's first venture as
producer. is unusual. The verdict was
100 per cent o. K. Kenneth MCGOWAN
of the New York Evening Globe
ran 1t for forty-three consecutive
weeks in his column of plays Well
Worth Seeing"
The presentation Of the play this
week by the Garrick Players marks
the first production by a stock organi-
zation. Wanda Lyon will enact the
role in which Miss varesi attained
stage eminence.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
IN THE MAILBAG
From the Garrick Director.

Dramatic Editor:
1 have never taken up the time
of dramatic critics to bother them
with my views or ask for correc-
tions unless 1t has been to thank
them for a bit Of real constructive
criticism-one of the hardest things
in the world to obtain in any field
of endeayor.
My admiration for the cleverness
Of Mr.. Fields comedy, wedding
Bells" I believe. can hardly be sec
ond to your own. and whatever sins
Of omission have made in produc-
ing it, the cutting Of any of its
dialogue. was not one Of them.
The actor whom you wrote OF as
having captured the cofedy honors
Of the. evening. spoke Sthe "tele.
phone ppeech" absolutely verbatim
n irrespective auditors read In
your crfttque that "wedding Bells'
Is being given with deadly ex-
cisions and s.unfortunate deletion'
they may change their minds and
stay away. I would be glad at any
time to show you the script. which
may prove to .you that It remains
in its uncut virgin purity.
Believe me. am very apprecia-
tive of your helpful reviews.
GEORGE H. TRADER.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

In line with the policy of pre-
senting original stories written es-
pecially for the screen by famous
authors is THE Ordeal" by W.
Somerset Vaughan.
Mr.. Vaughan is but one of a Sc
ries of noted writers who. after
learning screen technique at the
Lasky studio, have evolved a story
with the requirements of the screen
directly in mind. Others include
Sir Gilbert Parker, Elinor Glyn. Ed
ward Knoblock, Samuel Merwin
Harvey O'Higgins, George Pattullo
and George Ade.
The Ordeal" is Mr.. Maugham's
first photoplay, although for years
he has been famous for his stage
and novel successes. Famous
Maugham plays include THE
Circle" New York success; The
Land Of Promise" Penelope"
Smith" Lady Frederick" and THE
Explorer"
1t Is, however. as . writer Of two
most unusual novels, The Moon
and Sixpence" and Human Bond
age" that Mr.. Vaughan has
achieved his greatest fame. A
rather unusual literary touch dis
played in these is said. by those
who have read the tale, to be car
ried over into The Ordeal" his
first screen story, which has been
adapted for the camera by Beulah
Marie Dix
Mr.. Vaughan started out to be a
doctor and for several years was an
inferno at st. Thomas Hospital,
London. Liza of Lambeth" a
story Of his experiences, started his
literary career. He was a member
of the British secret service during
the war, following which he came
to Hollywood. On leaving the
Lasky studio he started on a trip
around the world which was ex-
pected to take two years.
THE Ordeal" will be seen at
Loew's Palace today.
II you had been In Cosmopolitan
Productions studio in New York
during the filming of certain parts
of THE Good Provider" You would
have detected a delectable blending
OF savory odors. By following your
nose, as the saying goes, you would
have traced the odors to a setting
where Frank Borzage was direct
ing The Good Provider," a Fannie
Hurst story, which will be seen at
Loew's Columbia Theater today and
all this week.
The setting was the home of the
Binswanger family. the chief char
acters of the photoplay. In the
kitchen. on a gas stove. there was
cooking a real meal OF roast beef.
roast duck, soup with dupplings,
potatoes and apple pie. The dinner
was complets In every way-so
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Weeping on Short Notice
Is Boy-Actor's Specially
Jackie Coogan Allows Nothing, Not Even
Stage Carpenters, to Interrupt
Flow of His Art.

the forthcoming Coogan production.
to be seen for the FIRST times locally
at Crandalps Metropolitan Theater
beginning this afternoon at 3, in
which twelve types" were selected
for jurors Among these twelve
we're a Chinaman. an Italian. two
Greeks and several other foreign
ers-all cast with the purpose Of
filling the jury box with types.
Jackie has a big scene during the
courtroom episode-a scene where
he pleads for his foster-mother and
testifies against his foster-father.
who has repeatedly beaten the frail
young woman.
So intense was the child's acting
that when his director gave the
cue to stop each and every one of
the Jurors eyes were filled with
tears.
Jackie Coogan does not have to
be "coaXed" to cry. He can stand
on the stage In the midst OF any
surrounding and bring big, bitter
tears to his little blue eyes at a
moments notice. No music graced
the set during the production OF
''Trouble"-Jackie did not need II
| Carpenters can be hammering and
saving away at top speed ten feet
from where the camera is clicking
N the lille chap and the Noise
has no effect on his remarkable
ay.uI! to express emotions.
Many an oldtimer working in the
Coogan production was put to
/ shame by the thoroughness OF
Jackie's art. He is not rehearsed
over and over again as is the case
| in so many photoplays. His direc-
tor talks the action over with him
and Jackie yisualizes-that's all
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
COMEDY SPRINGS
FROM DEEP STUDY,
SAYS RUTH ROYE

1t doesn't seem as though Phila-
delphia could possibly have fur
nished the pep with which little
Ruth Roye puts over her comedy
songs, but as the comedienne OBJ
serves, she moved away to Brooklyn
before the Philadelphia curse had
time to work, and, she has been
working ever since.
One thinks of comedy as the
spontaneous effervescence of a hap
py spirit. Miss Roye declares it is
no such thing. Every line. every
word of her songs is studied over
and over again, and every last drop
of characterization of business" is
wrung from 1t before the audience
sees her irresistible performance.
Before and after every matinee
she rehearses. she Is always work
ing up new songs, but she also goes
over the favorite old ones and gives
them some added touch. Through
this method. Miss Roye has become
much more than a singer, she has
become an expert character actress,
who could easily play comedy parts
in any Broadway production.
Miss Roye is one Of the four head
liners at Keith's this week.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

GARRICK - The Garrick
Players in Enter Madame"
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
COSMOS - Vaudeville and
pictures.
STRAND - Vaudeville and
pictures.
COLUMBIA - THE Good
Provider."
METROPOLITAN - Jackie
Coogan and Ben Turpin.
RIALTO-Lon CLANCY in
"The Penalty"
PALACE-Agnes Ayres in
THE Ordeal"
CRANDALL'S-Gladys Wal
ton in Second Hand Rose"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Glen Echo Park.

A record-bresking crowd is ex'
pected to attend Glen Echo, Wash
inEton's popular amusement resort
on Tuesday (Memorial Day). A fea-
ture will be a matinee dance from
D. m. to midnight with music by
the Glen Echo Orchestra, under the
direction Of A Oehlmann. Those
who have not as yet paid q visit to
the popular park have a tpeat In
store. Many improvements will bs
noted over last year. Dancing or
week nights is from 8 to IL p. m
Car service to and from the pari
insures transportation without de-
lay or Inconvenience.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

"TrOuble"-with Jackie Coogan.
When one reads this title and
thinks of the famous little star in
the title role, nothing but the
thought of a fun fest suggests
itself. And Trouble" is a fun fest,
but with all Of its laughter and
joy. in it Jackie does not forget his
dramatic talent.
There is courtroom scene In
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Novelist Vaughan Joins
Ranks of Screen Writers
"The Ordeal" Agnes Ayres' Picture, Repre-,
sents Noted Authors First Story
Written for the Camera.

plentiful that the cast did not go
out for lunch that day, but re-
mained al the dining table and ate
the food provided by the property
man and cooked by one of the
wardrobe women
The Good Provider" is an elo-
quent and compelling picture of
humble family life with Vera Cor
don and Dore Davidson in the fea-
tured roles.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

~ UTE irrespective OF what Nr. Belasco
may may think ed Shore
Y Leave" his new production for Frances
Starr the chances that Miss Starr
will Be seen before the end OF next season In a
revival of Edward Knoblocks failure. One
which BeIasco FIRST offered a trins ahead OF its
theatrical generation
The Osborne comedy, Shore Leave closed
its two weeks tryout tour last night the
Belasco. The company, It IL understood imme-
diately disbsnded- Pending its possible produc-
tion in the fall the manuscript and properties
were relegated TO the storehouse while Miss
Starr and Mr.. Belasoo reach a decision on which
play will offer Miss Starr a role in the autumn.
Mr.. BelAsco. Broadway hears these days f.
not altogether insensible TO the popular lust for
theater mystery and his box-ofnce reports from
David Warheld in The Return OF Peter
Grimm" said to indicate greater receipts
than this play drew when originally presented
All OF which rather strongly supports the rumor
of revival Of Belsscos other mystery play
-one"-certainly as good a mystery play Che
rank and file OF such fodder that Will see
The worthy element OF Shore
Leave"-its comedy-is clearly wasted a play
OF little purpose. The comedy sections
frequently droll and much too good to be
to the dump. Osborne. the author. would almost
certainly profit from q complete abandonment
of the play at this time for much OF the comedy
material Of shore Leave" could be utilized
later in a worthy manuscript.
On the whole, however the spring OF 80
finds Frances Starr better OF than she was
when Knoblock's hit, Tiger Tiger" had lived
Its life and had its day. Her predicament at
that time forced Belasco 10 a revival OF THE
Easiest Way" which tided Miss Starr the
season. but threw a rather unfortunate side
light on the value OF her former plays by COM
parison with her later roles.
At any rate will hear little more Of
Shore Leave" until autumn In the meantime
Mr.. Belasco may reach a decision TO revive
''One" and trust to the thirst for stage mystery
to give Edward Knoblock a perfect average as
a stage tailor for Frances Starr or Knoblocks
three plays for this actress-'Marie-O -Odile. :"
Tiger. Tiger" and "One"-"One" is clearly the
poorest of the three but
September should be q big month for
mystery
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Colonial Beach.

With the 2:3o o'clock trip of the
steamer st. Johns yesterday. Colo
nial Beach had its formal opening
for the season. The vessel will
make another trip this morning at
g. m; tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. and
again Tuesday, Decoration Day, at
the beach at p. m. Moonlight
trips begin Tuesday and will be Of
fered each week night at 7:15 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Great Falls Park.

Great Falls Park Opens for the
season on Memorial Day, and the
park management is making prepa-
rations to receive a record crowd.
The park will feature all the at
fractions that have proved SO popu-
lar in the past. and free dancing
will, as usual, be one Of the out
standing amusements of this popu-
lar outdoor recreation ground.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Chevy Chase Lake.

Chevy Chase Lake will be open
for afternoon dancing on Decora-
tion Day at 1880 O'Clock. Souvenirs
will be given to every lady present.
The two big pavilions with their
faultless dancing floors are among
the finest this city offers. Meyer
Davis music and Pete Macias' or
chestra AFFORD genuine dance delight
every night in the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Chesapeake Beach.

Thousands visited Chesapeake
Beach, the nearby Maryland bay
resort, yesterday for the gala OPEN
ing of the season. The celebration
will continue through Tuesday,
Decoration Day.
The picturesque boardwalk, the
derby racer. the merry-go-round.
shooting galleries, bowling alleys,
paddle booths and other amuse-
ments were In full operation. Ralph
Garren's jazz orchestra served up
music for free dancing. Saltwater
bathing. fishing. boating and pic
nicking In shady groves overlook
ing the bay were pastfmes en-
gagged In.
Anna Maud Hallam will return tc
Polls for a series Of lectures or
practical psychology. beginning
wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock
Lectures will be twice daily. as be-
fore.