davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
DEL MoMENTo DEpoRrIvo

Use discutira la copa de las lfies-
tas patronales de San Juan2
La Incha por la copa ofrecida
en- 1921 por la Directiva de las
fiestas de San Juan, vuelve agt-
tarse nuevamente.
Los equipos Espana sssan
Juan Real Club, eternos rivales,
estan preparandose para la lucha
de este aiio.
La copa esta actuaISisente en-
poder del san Juan Real Club, pc
ro no porque la haya obtenido en-
buena lid, pues le aguarda su jil-
timo encuentro con Ell equpo Es-
psna, para determinar a quien
corresponds.
Sc sabe que en- 1921 la copa fue
canada por el san Juan Real Club
Pero en- 1922 pas6 a podsr del Es-
pafia. En- 1928 volvi6 nuevamente
a poder del San Juan Real Club.
Como la regla es que debe ganar
el equipo que la obtenga dos Jue-
gos seguidos tres alternos, por
esa raz6n es que la copa no CO.
rresponde aln al San Juan Real
Club. Ademas, este eQuipo SO neg6
a discutirla en- 1924. Su funda-
mento era que en- Ell eQuipo Espa-
1a jugaban players de La Isla,
Este afio La directiva de Las fies
tas patronales de San, Juan ha ce-
lebrado varias entrevistas con los
miembros que integran las direc-
twas de los dos eQuipos foot-bolis-
tas, y por parte del equipo Espa-
iia no hay oposicion, pues este es-
ia dispuesto discutirla. Ahors
parece en- la directive del San
Juan Real Club hay .aIgo de tiQuis-
miquis, y han hecho demostracio-
mes contrarias a 10 establecido en-
las regias para obtener la ccpa.
cuaIesuuiera que sean las ra-
zones o fundamentals que tengar
los realistas para negarse a discu'
tir la copa por Ultima vez ell estas
aestas patronales, no estan compile
tamente jllstificadas.
El football cuenta hoy con 1nu-
chos admiradores = La Isla posee
cinco formidabIes equipos.
Use dispondra Ell San Juan Rea
Club a jugar su ultima carta?
CRoNIsTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
LAS .PELICULAS AMERICANAS
Sc HAGEN POPTLARES EN- Dr.
+ NAMARCA u EGIPTO

i4N<A4u LAttN|%A a. \ ~,
wASHINGTOa, JUNO 13.--ftsn-
tied Press DE acuerdo con datos
del Departamento de Comercio, las
pelfculas americanas cada vez Sc ha
cen mas popuIares en- Dinanarca y
Egipto.
''i Mas del setenta por ciento del
llercado danes y 55 por ciento del
egipcio ha sido acaparado por los
productores de pelfculas america
mas S.
Dinamarca tiene actualmente al
rededor de 800 salones cinematogra
ficos, de los cuales 250 funcionan
diariamente Por 10 menos 80 de 6s-
tos estan situados, en- Copenhaguen
" tieDen una capacidad suficiente
para acomodar veinte mil prsonas.
Algunos salones conematograficos
dan la iniSma pelfcula, mientras va
gente, pero otros Ia cambian dos We
,ces la senlana la censura es mny
estricta Las peifculas que pasan la
CttlSuld Sc ulflueu en- QOS cIdSeS,
aquellas a que pueden asistir los
nifioS y otros a los cuales Sc les pro-
hiben absolutamente la entrada.
En- cuanto al Egipto, asisten dos
classes sociales, sabers: los europeos
y las atlas ciases sociales Y los ara
bes. Los primeros prefieren dramas
serios y los segundos las pelfculas en-
series.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16

nj nlejor nj peor que antes. Los
remedies necesarios la situacion,
va los sugerirnos a tempo, y nj
case Sc hizo a nuestras recomen-
d2ciones.
Parece que esa nueva tactiya
de evasion de responsibilities
eS la es la que esta de nioda, pues
no de otro uodo Sc expiica la ac-
titud del sefor Barcel6, al reali-
zarse la Ultima de las injusticias
rechazando el nombramiento de
Alfonso Torres, para la Conlision
de Hogares Seguros, de acuerdo
con Ia Ley, naanifestandose que Ell
Partido Unionista no tenia en- di-
cha Connisi6n nada mas que al
seior Hermogenes P. Vargas. \
el Comisionado GuiIlermo Este
yes miembro de esa Comision,
sque es? Y el Conlisionado Pedro
n. Ortiz, Inienabro de esa Conf
sion, sque es? Y el Conaisionado
Chard6n, nniembro de esa Conf
sion, sque esq Tarnpoco son estos
unionistas?
Que es 10 que Sc pretende,
iechar la responsabilidad de la
incapacidad, la burocracia y el
despilfarro, contra Ell Partido So
cialista antes de ser poderg
iQue Sc necesitan bemoles, no
lay duda de ESQ! iTodavia debe-
mos. esperar que el fracaso de
ciertAs leyes en- el Senado Sc atri-
buva a IGLESIASw
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16

Ala BEoadway. Dept. 7os. New York.
NY. o. 9. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
Le!lI11I!4lI!lx6lsIlaIE
Los AncianOs GastadOs POI
Los CuidadOs De La Vida
Encuentran Tn Gran
AliyiO En- ell Nuga-
Tone
Obra eficaz y rapidamente

0OA@ q CANdA AapludAtCAtIG
Miles de personals han hallado mara
villoso alivio en- unos pocos dias. El Nu-
ga-Tone da nueva vida vigor los ner-
vioS y musculos gastados. Produce san
gre roja y fuerte fortaleciendo los ner-
vios y anmentaudo de una manera mara
Whose su capacidad de resistencia. Pro-
duce I'M suefio reparador, buen apetito
brena digestion. Regulariza el funcio-
namiento de los intestinos lie devueIve
el eptusiasmo y la ambici6nl 81 I'd. no
sc siente perfectamente bien. esta en- el
deber de ensayarlo. 81 no recibe min
gun benefcio NADIA le costara. No es de-
sagradable para tomar empezara a SEN
tir mejorfa Embellishments. ST aun su
m6dico no Sc 10 ha recetado solicite de
su droguista le venda un frasco de Nuga-
Tone. No compre ningun substitute, To
melO durante unos pocos dfas y 81 no
siente mejoria devuelvale a su droguis-
ia 81 salao del frasco Embellishments
le devolvera su dinero. Los manufactu-
reros del Nuga- Tone solicitan de todos los
drcguistas den La garantia de que 81 I'd.
no queda satisfecho lie devuelvan su di-
nero embellishments. Recomendado, ga
rantizado de venta en- todas las boticas.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
Los que tenganOs
(continuaci0n de Ia pag Sd

la indemnizacion. Sin embargo, .mu
chos trabajadores, Y muchos mas
literatos, hasta abogados mllchi-
simos, incurren en- Ell earer de afr
mar Que al obrero no Ses pag0 NADIA
mas que tanto, porque Ia mayor par
'te Sc di6 al medico, al hospital 9 al
eirujano. y que tales sumas le fue-
ron desconfadas al 5brero, ignoran-
do que aun cuando nfng1n servicio
dc esos Sc hui,iera pagado La indem
nizacion al obiero no IS NADIA mas
que la que Sc fila Independence
de tales servicios.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Farm Bulletins

The following publications have re.
Gently been issued by the Extension
Dept, University of Arkansas:
"A Guide in Meal Planning" More
Pigs Per Litter TO Weaning Age Lies
pedeza," Fertilizer Recommends.
tions," Destroying the Boil Weevil in
Winter" Root Maggots in Rice" Hot
Beds and Cold Frames" "Leafy vege
tables Growing Peaches in Arkan-
sas," Growing Slicing Cucumbers for
Northern Markets." Annual Report"
"Iiatching and Raising Chicks" Early
Tomatoes" Canning, Pickling and
Preserving" Anthrax" Boil Weevil
Control in Arkansas "The Cooling
Moth in Arkansas" Handling and
Loading Grapes"
A copy Of any or all of these publi-
cations may be obtained free from the
county agent or by writing to the Ex-
tension Service, 80 Donaghey Build
ing, Little Rock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Spring Recital

On Friday evening, May 20, at :45
o'clock, there will be a public recital
at the Methodist church by pupils from
the voice. piano and expression class
of Miss 0uida Blankenship
Following is the program.
1. Piano solo-Genevieve Sallee.
2. Reading-HelenD Dixon.
3. Vocal solo-Joe Blankenship.
4. Reading Clarence Henderson.
., Quartet-Helen Wells Mildred
Bowers, Menard Fisher and Joe Blank.
enship.
6. Piano solo and reading Max Poe
T. Vocal soIo-Gordon Phillips.
s. Reading Aldean Price.
o. Piano solo-Lavelle Carter.
10. Vocal interpretation -Aldabelle
Finley.
II. Piano solo-Tincie Keith.
II. Vocal solo-Helen Wells.
13 Reading Mary Alice SHUTTLE.
H. Piano solo-Merle Phipps.
H. Vocal solo--Mildred Bowers.
16 Reading Woods.
II. Piano duet-Ivern Brown and
Annabelle SHUTTLE.
1S Reading Hughes.
49, Reading Margaret Wells.
20. Vocal solo-Moina Spikes lin
costume)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
BRAKEBILLg

Most all our farmers are getting q
pretty good stand Of cotton from their
first paintings. The cool weather a.
present is retarding its growth though
Mrs. Patton of Reyno is visiting ead
friends here.
The singing at this place SATURDAYS
night was well attended. We uraizx-
stand that there will be singing every
Saturday night until further notice
Harold Green spent Saturday uienz
with Ira Buhler.
John Palmer was on the indisposesz
list few days last week.
The Lynxwiler boys spent the dug
Sunday with George Toy.
Mrs. Della Dalton and SONS. Clar
ence and Glendal, and Dan Griggs ane
family drove down near Reyno Satar--
day and visited Mrs. Dalton's broth
ers, =. NJ. and ID. S. Marlett, and fans-
lilies.
A number of our, citizens attended,
the movie given by County Agent Kerr
at Vernon and also at Middlebroozs
The show was pretty good and poinecda
out number of facts and reeOmmeMs-
dations which would probably be eK
material benefit to all our farmers IT,.
practiced.
Joe Dalton and family of High Peina
were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Iohs
Marlett, Sunday.
John II. Holt of Reyno passed4
through this vicinity Saturday MORN
ing.
f. b. Startling, veterinary, Of fngruma
made a professional visit to this gfciE--
ity Friday morning
We notice the report Of new potatoes,
big enough to eat last week which wune.
raised near Pocahontas. We wish io,s
say that we are, at most, not n0Ees
than week behind the leader as ma
now have new potatoes and gauifsN
peas to 90 with them too.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21

James Pickett ,ef Memphis arrived
Saturday for a weeks wish here at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. r. Pickett.
Jim Spikes, who is a student in the
state ymedical college at Little Rock,
arrived home last Friday for ifhe sum.
mer holidays.
Mrs. C. f. Presley returned Friday
TO her home in Mississippi, after a
visit AT the home Of her pareHts. Mr.
and AIRS. w. II. Johnston.
Special Ice Cream every Sunday at
JOhnst0nis.
Cards have been received by Poca-
hontas relatives announcing the grad
uation ,of Miss Hattie Doyle fr0n the
Walnut Ridge high school.
Mrs. l.. f. Blankenship returned Fri
day from the Methodist Hospital at
Memphis where she had been for awe
weeks. she is .muoh improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Broadway and
children. Mr. and Mrs. gohn Moose
and children and Burlie Rogers motor
ed to Ravenden Springs Sunday.
Charley Lindsey and family of Mid
dlebrook passed Through P0cahOntas
Tuesday en- route TO Skaggs to visit
mis- brother, J. H., a day or two.
Mrs. Grace Parham of jackson,
Tenn, is in Pocahontas this week, a
guest at the homes of Mrs. Ed Black,
MrS. A. A. Sage and Zan Schnabaum.
Mrs. HazeldiDe Stanley, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Howard, here. left Thursday fog
Florida where she joined her husband
70. w. Campbell of ST Louis, gener-
al traffic manager of the Western Tie
4 Timber Co.. spent last week end at
the home Of J. r. Shivley and family
here
Miss Irene Chambers Of POcabontas
is a member of the graduating class
of Central College, at Conway. this
year There are % scholars in the
class.
Prices reduced to the bottom on
Building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
Mrs J. A. English Of Du Quoin ILL.,,
was in Pocahontas ON business last
week end. Mrs. English is owner Of
the old VIM. Anderson farm, north Of
town.
Mrs. Hattie King, who has been
threatened with appendicitis for some
time past, was taken to JonesborO for
treatment Monday. Mr.. King return
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21

Mrs. Pat W'y lie and daughter, Miss
Cecilia, were visiting in JonesbOro
several days recently.
Sharp Dunaway, circulation man Of
the Arkansas Gazette, was in Pocahon-
tas first of the week.
Rev. c. E. Gray attended the Sun
day School Teachers Trimming School
at Paragould Lass week.
Miss Blanche Jones of Little Rock
spent the week end here, guest of her
mother, Mrs Sallie Jones.
Geo. EKlincade and family ,of near
Imboden spent the week end visiting
relatives in this community.
Lee Mays and Oscar Prince, good
farmers living across the river, were
over on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Reynolds and
family and ,Nhss. Isaac Ebbert of TIAoxie
visited relatives here Friday.
Paints e Varnishes at Johnston's.
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Harrison and
daughter Mrs. tGrier, of Biggers weke
visiting i'm town aast Thursday.
Misses Ethel Naidinger and Lorine
Broadway and Wnl $. White motored
10 Egypt and other points Sunday.
Mrs. L. Z. Williams of ImbOden was
visiting her sister, Mrs. DIR. Brown,
here 4he latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Stacy and Uncle
jeff Stacy spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Summers at Peach Orchard,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Moek and csnil-
dren of Pocahontas were guests of
relatives here Sunday.--ImbOde jour
nal.
Pure Apple Vinegar at
Buckley Mere. Co.
Mrs. A. u. Schnabaum returned Mon.
day from Hot Springs, where she had
spent several days as guest of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morris of Shan
non and Miss Sylvia Brown of Holmes
visited Mrs. A. NJ. Kirby here over
Sunday.
Tenny hilbert returned the latter
part of last week from Memphis
hospital. where he had been taking
treatment.
August White, father of County
Treasurer ]. A. White, left last week
for Litchfield, ILL.,, where he will spend
the summer. Mr.. White is in poor
health and will take treatment in a
Litchfield hospital while there.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21

ed Tuesday and reported that the hos
pital doctors tbGught that an operation
might @ot he necessary. Mrs. King is
still at JonesbmO and late reports are
that beT condition is somewhat inn
proved
Miss Vera Foster will entertain the
Girls Friendly Glass tomorrow even
ing in che home of Mrs. w. 4. Lane
Sr, ON Matthews avenue.-Jonesboro
Tribune (ThursIay).
Mrs lVeda ellis of Wynnewood,
Okla, passed Through Pocahontas
Tuesday en- r0ue home from Middle
brook where she had been visiting her
father, Uncle Crave Wilson.
Il. i. Russell j.. III. Arnold, Jess
Davis and Lutte IDaxis and family of
Richwoods passed through POcahontas
Monday en- route TO Hamil TO attend
the funeral of W. 3D. Waldron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Shaver, of
PocahOntas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Parash, of Maynard spent Sunday here
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Shay
er-COrning Times Enterprise.
Mrs. J. c. McNairy of Walnut Ridge
spent last week end in Pocahontas,
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Car
ter. Mr.. McNairy came over Thurs
day to attend the funeral OF Mr. NJ. NJ.
Carter.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the graduation of Miss Essie
Ford from Galloway College at Searcy.
The commencement exercises viii be
held in the college auditorium on Tues
day evening, June 2.
Jos. II. DeClerk, formerly Of Poca-
hontas, who now makes his home in
Little Rock. was in town the latter part
of last week visiting relatives and
meeting friends. lie was Ell route
home from business trip to Illinois.
Hotel for Rent--The Meier hotel
rooms, over the Pair store are for rent
at a reasonable rate to right party.
Good location For terms etc, write
Joe $. Decker, Rayenden Springs Ark,
or see j. g. Slayton. Pocahontas, Ark.
39-tf
John O. Pond of Ravenden. former
ly Of this county, has been selected to
deliver an address, what is the
Best System of Church Finances For
Our Country Churches" at the fifth
Sunday meeting of the Lawrence Coun-
ty Baptists, at Portia on May 30.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Local and Personal
Fishing tackle at Johnston's.


Fishing tackle at Johnston's.
Miles Penn of Noland was in town OF
business Monday
DR.. ]. w. Brown and Rev. &C. E. Gras
Were at JonesborO Monday.
Anvil James of Pocah0Dtas visited
homefolks at Skaggs Sunday.
New ties, new belss at Bicksey Mere
Go.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Price
on Sunday, May II, girl.
]. w. Burrow and family wenevisit-
ing in Middlebrook Sunday.
Atty. Booth had business at Raven
den Springs first Of the week.
7. b. Rice and sons of iSharum were
In town ON business Wednesday.
Best Auto Paint at johnston 5.
John Henry Jackson of Elevenpoife
had business in town last Fyiday.
w. c. Glaseo and zoe Heron of Key
no were in town on business Monday.
Born, on Thursday, May IA, TO MI
and Mrs. Leonard Crews, a baby boy
1Irs. w. c. Doyle left Monday for
Piggott, where she will make her home
Miss Martha Steimel of Running
Lake was visiting in PoeabOntas Nor
day.
VIM. Nuce left Sunday night tof
Indianapolis, Ind, TO Ike gone seVerai
weeks.
We sell for less.
Buckley Mere Co.
II. l.. Richardson and son OF heSho
We're looking after business in Town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Harrison visited
homefolks at Warm Springs hrst u
the week.
G. f. Bode, merchant of Okean' was
transacting business in town Ias'
Thursday.
John Lindsey, a good farmer liVlhs
east of the river, had business IN TINS
office Monday.
Miss Blanche Black is yisitihs ~
Little Rock this week, guest OF ~
9. X. Witt and family.
Save the Potatoes. Paris Green a.
Johnston's. ---.
E
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores.
Energy and Vitality by Purifying a1aR
Enrichine the Blood. When you tseR Rs.
Strengthening, invigoratine effect. see h0ns-
it brings color to the cheeks and kawz
it improves the appetite, you win saezs
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is sImply-.
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup s.
pleasant even children like it. The bEue1
needs QUININE to Purify 1t and IRON n
Enrich ii. Destroys Malarial germs ~
Grip ewns ~ IL StrenttheniWk nyn -
atin1 E1cG ~ |. !; !. I II ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
FARM FOR SALE

Bottom farm 2 1-2 miles south Of
POcahontas on Old Walnut Ridge road,
for sale or trade. Burley Knots, Po-
cahontas, Ark 41-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21

II you want to buy or sell real es--
tate, write s. O. Dowell, WanE1
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for IFons
Mountain Railroad lands. 0lE2s-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
MILK FOR SALE

Either fresh or butter milk. Mrs
G. A. Dixon, Pocahontas. 41-1t
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
WANTED

Log teams and cutters. Inquire j.
L. Preston. 40-tf.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
THE PLAY CALENDAR

Today.
POLPS-Fay BANTER in "The
Dream Girl" matinee and night.
BEI4ASCO-Ruth Gordon in THE
Fall of Eve" matinee and
night.
PRESIDENT = Bringing Up
Father" matinee and night
KEITH'S-Laurette Taylor; Mer-
offs Band; other acts.
EARLE-Tabloid musical comedy:
other acts and films.
STRAND-Mal Franklin's Revue;
other acts and films.
GAYETY-Rube Bernstein's bur
lesque, Bathing Beauties"
MUTUAL-Pat Whites burlesque;
Around the Town"
COLUMBIA-Marion Davies in
"Zander the Great"
METROPOLITAN-Star cast in
"One Year to Live" Mary l..
Fish. soprano.
troduce Me- musical and dance
novelties.
PALACE--Alice Terry, Lewis
Stone in Confessions Of
Queen"
I1t tOII1--Nl lOld OdHd IN Inc
Beauty Prize"
AMBASSADOR ValH in
The Price Of Pleasure"
CENTRAII-"The Chorus Lady"
Next Week.
NATIONAL - National Theater
Players in THE Nervous
Wreck" Monday.
KEITH'S-BilIy B. Van and com.
pany: other acts.
EARLE-U. S. S. Leviathan Band;
other acts and films.
STRAND-Tabloid dance revue;
other acts and films.
GAYETY 49, Nanny King in bur.
lesque, Lets Go"
MUTUAI~Ray Read in burlesque,
Speed Girls"
METROPOLITAN - Corinne Grit
fifth i'm "Declasse.
RIALTO-Weber and Fields. in
Friendly Enemies" and other
features.
COLI Adolpne Menjou, in
"A Kiss in the Dark"
PALACE-Blanche sweet in The
Sporting Venus.
TIVOLI - Norma Talmadge in
The Lady"
AMBASSADOR -Corinne Griffith
in "Declasse."
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
A BRAVE JUDGE AND A
WORTHY

often he forgot his lines, thinking
OF the delicious odor Of the onions.
One Of the ushers, Ethel Allen.
testified that while seating patrons
of Louie the 14th" she was made
ill one afternoon through the odor
OF the onions coming in through
the open door, and number of
other affidavits were submitted
by Mr.. Curry to the effect that
the onion restaurant was a pub-
lie nuisance and should not be
located next to the regal court
conducted by King Louie the 14th.
Magistrate Simpson decided that
onions were all right in their
place when nicely tanned, cooked
to a frazzle and eaten in the
privacy OF ones home, but that they
certainly have no proper place in
the retinue OF a King, and that
only in the kitchen OF royalty far
from the front of the palace,
should they ever be cooked. I'm
der the circumstances, therefore,
he fined the restaurant 800 as a
public nuisance and issued an edict
that hereafter the restaurant
must confine it's bill Of fare to all
other articles except onions, which
henceforth are prohibited in the
neighborhood of the Ziegfeld Cos
mopolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

You must mot fry onions with
in nasal distance of any kingly
parsonage! This royal edict was
pronounced Yesterday by Magis-
trate George w. Simpson of mu-
nicipal term court, when he de-
cided in favor of the Ziegfeld
Theater against Kessler & Cor
don. conducting the Gordon
lunchRonette, a small restaurant
which Immediately adjoins the
theater and which specializes in
fried onions and sandwiches.
Dan c. Curry. manager of Leon
Errol in Louie the 14th," had
the proprietor, Harry Kessler, in
court, on a summons alleging q
public nuisance on the ground
that during the performance of
Louie the I4th" the audience
were regaled with the aromatic
odor of fried onions, which dis
tracted them so much that they
could not hear Miss Doris Patson
sing, nor could they appreciate
the antics of Leon Erroi as King
Louie the 14th.
Mr.. Enrol, in an affidavit, as
serted that the odor of the onions
came back stage with such
pungency and frequency that he
was frequently unable to go upon
the stage without crying and that
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

CHESAPEAKE BEACH is in
the midst of it's annual "clean up,
paint-up" season in preparation
for the opening Of the bay resort
to the public on May 30. Car
penters, electricians, painters,
gardeners, and laborers are busy
repairing and redecorating the
mile-long boardwalk over the
water, the half mile steamer pier.
the concessionaire buildings, and
the luncheon pavillons; and get
ting the picnic grounds In flrst-
class condition.
The velvety grass is being cut,
the gravel walks raked and at
tractive flower beds are being
prepared. When the first train
reaches the Beach on Decoration
Day, the resort will be in gala at
tire. At night a myriad OF varl'col-
ored lights will transform the
amusement lane into fairyland.
In addition to the usual amuse-
ments-the derby racer, the merry
go-round,- the bowling alleys, the
billiard parlors. the shooting gal
leries. the refreshment booths, the
paddle stands and the ball-throwN
ing games-there probably will be
several new attractions this sea-
son.
GLEN ECHO Park opens for
the season today, and early TINS
morning a record-breaking crowd
began to gather, with exclama'
tions of amaZement and pleasure
at the many new innovations and
improvements which have been
added to this faVorite resort. First
of all, the beautiful ball room de-
lighted devotees of the art or
Terpsichore. upward OF $10,OoO
having been spent to beautify anu
improve this feature alone.
Happy" Walker and his Golden
Pheasant Band have been engaged
to furnish the dance music Tor
the season, and his first program
today was met with approval and
delight. Second in Importance Is
the new thrill, new riding
device called 1.-THE Frolic." Man
ager Schloss, of the park calls
this fun device "parabollc, cen
trifugal thriller, the most eccentric
ride in the world"
Then, Of course, the old raw
orites came in for their snare OF
patronage; the big dips furnishing
thrills as usual, the Derby Racer
was as popular as ever, Whlle the
Caroussel delighted the kiddies
and many grown-ups as well. The
big Midway, which houses scores
Of fun features, has had many
new features added for this sea
son; the Ginger Snap Whip and
the Old Mill ran to capacity nll
day and evening. Another new
fun feature received approval in
one of the larger houses in which
a Penny Arcade" has been In
stalled. with over 100 machines
which present the latest in at
fractions of this kind. The beau