davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Death Notices

BOUCHER. HENRY-Age 10 years. husband
of Rose Boucher. father Of George, John,
Harry. Claude Albert, Elizabeth Geneva
Boucher and Mrs. George Kellarmeyer.
passed away Monday. Nov. a. at his
home in McCordsville. Funeral Wednes-
a. m. st. Thomas Church, Fortville
Ind Interment Gravellawn cemetery.
FortYille. Ind. For information call FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME Ia. 1885.
EUSEY, LENA E.-Widow of the late John
Albert Eusey. mother of Mrs. Helen E.
Klee and Dortha K. Eusey and grand
mother Of Gretchen and Kurt B. Klee,
sister of Charles L. Clark and Alvira
Clark OF indianapolis. and Dora G. Mur-
ray OF Dell Plain, Iowa, departed this life
Wnqay NOV u.s. 9ge a4 yesF 96a
Station ST., 2 p. m Burial Crown Hill.
Friends. invited. Funeral under direction
Of MOORE & KIRK.
IIAFNER. JOSEPH-Age SO years, passed
away Monday. 1 p. m. husband of Hattie
Hafuer NEE KaSSulkel. Funeral at late
home 525 n, Bosert Ave, wednesday. $50
Burial Crown Hill.
LAUTER. ALFRED-Beloved father of Mrs
John McFhane Caylor. Herman H. Lau-
ter. Miss Helen +. Bauter, Alfred A. Lau-
ter and Miss Lois Virginia Lauter of In
dianapolis. and Miss Minna M Lauter.
Greensboro. N. e.. passed away Monday
Services at the FIANNER & BUCHANAN
MoRTUARY, wednesday. II a. m. Burial
Crown Hin, Friends NAV call at the
afternoon and evening
IAILY. PATRICK H-Age IS years be-
loved father of Mrs. w. w Dark. passed
away Tuesday morning at his home, 1913
". New Jersey. Services at Michigan
CITY Ind. Thursday. IL a. m. Burial,
Michigan Citv cemetery.
SMITH. MRS IDA MAY-Widow OF Harry
C. Smith,. sister Of Mrs. A. J.. Willard,
Miss Emma B. Henry. Mrs. Clarence r.
Rhodes of indianapolis. and Charles G.
Henry of Memphis, Tenn, died at the
residence 1865 N. Illinois st. Nov. "a.
1880. 1920 p. m. Services at the residence
Wednesday p. m. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery.
STAGE. HARRY EDMOND-Age II years.
husband of Sarah Jane Stagg. father of
Mrs Lillane THAN and Mrs. William
Stephenson of New York city. grandfather
of William Harry THAN. Friends may
call at residence in Ravenswood any time
TUESDAY. Services will be held at the
home Tuesday. 3 D. m. Remains will
be taken to Danville. H., Wednesday. for
burial.
WILLIAMS-Luvena age 38 years. beloved
wife of Emmert J. Williams and daughter
of Mrs. Mary Wiley Ellis and sister of
Mrs Honor Grimes of Pratt City, Ala;
Mrs. Lizzie Edingtoa Of Linton. Ind;
Mrs Belle Longstaff of Indianapolis.
passed away Sunday morning. Friends
St at any time. Services at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednes-
dav, 2.30 D. m. Friends invited. Burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Houses and Flats Furnished
THE BERWICK

eU1 N. New Jersey ST.: rooms wi
kitchenette and bath: newly refurnishe
ali utilitieS. low WeeklY rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Painting and Papering

Plastering. guar. VANSANT. DR.. 1929.
WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished and
hung 81 uer room Oh 1904 IT 24l5.
PAPER hung. $3.50 per room and up.
Paper SC up: work guaranteed. DR.. 2747
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

room semi-mod.. water
Steeens. Dr.. 6425-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Room for Rent With Board

CHILDREN-Large playground, nourishing
food; mothers care. 3736 w. 10th.
CHILD TO BOARD in modern home;
mothers care. Oh. 4i77-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Musical instruments

SPLENDID USED PIANOS, SIS. $40 and
$50. Biggest bargains in city. Viking
MUSIC CO.. 100 E. Ohio st
ONLY 81 per week will buy a dandy Mel
villa Clark, mahogany upright piano;
priced $50 TO first customer. Viking
MUSIC CO.. 100 E. Ohio St.
START your kiddies now on a good
used Piano, prices as low as s35. TERMS.
SAXOPHONFsEa payment plan 10
town LORENZ SAX SCHOOL ground
floor. Pembroke arcade BLDG. Il. zsO9
WE have secured from a retiring dealer a
bargain in Beautiful Small Grand. we
offer this to first customer at $685.. Terms
Viking MUSIC co. 40 E. Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Situations Wanted Female

A GERMAN Catholic woman wants 2 or 3
DAYS work week. 1925 S. Delaware.
NURSE PRACTICAL-Wil help with other
work. Ii. 4674.
HOUSEKEEPING OR TURSING-City ref
erences Ri. 1869. 1885 B,lefontaine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Help Wanted Female

ADDRESSING ENVELOPES - WORK AT
HOME during spare time. Substantial
weekly paw experience unnecessary.
Dignifled employment for honest. sincere,
ambitious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE,
NAPERVIIIE ILL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles Wanted

WuI-Pav cash for your car or your
equity i. WOLF AUTO co.
;, r1s SCI N. CAPITOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Business Opportunities
Two ROOming Houses
Barter and Swap
Coal and Wood

POLICE DOG FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Oh. 5671 Ring 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Suburban for Rent

SALE OR RENT-5-room house; Al con-
dition, on paved street, with lights and
city water: IS foot lot; rent $40 per mo.
4-ROOM semf-modern bungalow; newly
decorated. Call Hu. 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Wanted to Rent
Business Places for Rent

WANTED-Rentals. east; list with FAULK-
NOR. 141O N. Sherman DR.. Oh. 3438.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Transportation
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
paw 6 months later. No charge for hauling.
PARTLOW-J JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
419 E. Market. RI 1I3O:
J II. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit: Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 3071 or RI: $3.50:
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads. Packing.
shipping. OTTO J. SUEZ. Ri. 1923. RI.
6551. Nights Oh. 0699-W.
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING-Large
covered truck reliable men: 81 city work:
piano extra. A. J. BANKS. Be. 1850.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER Copies
reasonab BILE. Call at all times. Ia. 3741:
MOVING-Local hauling. We sell coal.
CRISPIN. PLUNKETT. II. 1868. II. SLIGO.
MOVING. So; YOU help. 81 less: 11s ton
truck; quick. guarn. service. Gu: 5840.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Mov. $3.50 load:
large trucks; responsible men. DR.. 76lG.
Help Wanted Male
AT ONCE-soUTH AMERICA OR UNITED
STATES. Permanent positions; labor,
clerical. mechanical, saleSmanship; ex-
perience unnecessary; salaries S25 to SlOO
weekly; transportation furnished. Box
ITS A Chicago Illinois.
NIEN-Clean cut. Indianapolis residents.
for light, outside work; must furnish rel
erences; about 75c per hour to start. APP
a. m. 81 Circle Tower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Suburban for Sale

5-ROOM house, electric lights. water, in
side garage, me- decorated. lot. 53x219.
44rh and Post road. Price $1,000. Pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
lYNAHAN PROPERT.
ITO Union Title

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES,
ITO Union Title
Ii. 3458. Ia. 1894 Ri. 1871.
WASH. W.. 2031-Lovely 5-rm apartment
bath: heat water furnished. Be. 1891.
WASHINGTON. E. 5O12la-5 large rooms.
apartments; mod. newly decorated: reas.
nth. W 42-NicelY decorated kitchenette
apt: heat. light. gas. water and ice fur:
$50. so. Apply SApt. THE GRANT.
18th. W., 403-Mod. Arm. apt. range. re-
frigerator. heat. water. $50. Ha. 0282
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north of Washington St: let
us help you find one. positively no extra
commission and no obligations: We
usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Can
RI 1871 dav and night service.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfinished apis. IT
ten legations; s25 up. Phone Ii. 1891
II. IL WOODSMALL & co.
LIVING. bedroom. Kitchen and breakfast
garage; S45 mo. 26l9 W. Washington.
THE HAINEs: 81Ola N. ILL.
Beautiful efficiency apis. Ii. 1884.
DOWNTOWN-3. 4-room apts.; bath; heat
water furnished: SIS. Ii. 0924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Real Estate Wanted
Miscellaneous for Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
McTARSNEY & BROWN.
2608 W. Michigan. Be. 3609.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Special Notices

turkey. duck or chicken
dinner for Thanksgiving: for reservations
call THE QUAINT INN WA. 4727, Ring o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Houses for Rent

WEBSTER. S.. 20 fISvington): arm.
mod. bungalow double. gar, water pd.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
p MOWHE \
a$lDEllGHrSB

81
William Haines, star. and Fred
Niblo, director. have dished UP a
delectable concoction of laughs,
thrills and romance in way Out
West" playing at the Capitol Friday
and Saturday.
AS a cowboy Haines Is irresistibly
funny, and still is able TO stage a
few thrills. His Workmanship is
q surprise. for Just as In the case
of his football, polo and other ath-
letic activities Of the screen, he made
himself very expert In the art Of
the Western saddle. His riding meas
ures right along with that of Buddy
Roosevelt, jay Wilsey and Jack Pen
nick, who have been western riders
for some time.
Leila Hyams appears as the girl
boss of the ranch. and she and
Haines fall In love. A jealous rival
precipitates trouble. Haines plays
q circus barker who loses his money
and joins a ranch crew. His initia-
ton into the duties Of a cowboy pro-
vides material for a great many
laughs.
Cliff Edwards as the comedy cow
boy with the ukulele, and Polly
Moran as the ranch cook add con-
siderable hilarity to the picture In
their scenes together, and Francis
x Eushman, Jr., appears as the
hero'S rival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

in them and. except for the locale
OF the action. the whole thing might
have taken place In a big city. At
last we have seen a western that Is
as thrilling as the old timer with
all the thrills and bad men that
your heart desires. oklahoma Cy-
clone" a Tiffany release, starring
Bob Steele and written and direct
ed by j. p. Mccarthy, and produced
by Trem Carr, opens Friday at the
Queen theatre, and there Is plenty
of riding, fighting. and excitement
TO last anyone for several days.
The pace set in Oklahoma Cy-
clone" Is fast and there isn't one
dull moment in the picture. The
love interest Is incidental to the
real story and consequently the
action is not slowed up for a minute
while the hero and heroine 20 into
ecstacieS about the moon or some
such romantic subject. The love
making is done In whirlwind cow
boy fashion. with a dash of bandit
ry thrown in for added zest. The
story concerns Oklahoma Cyclone
who gets mixed up with a dangerous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
College Student
Thanks Sponsors

A letter Of thanks was received
here from Felix Zepeda expressing
gratitude for those who have en-
abled him to attend college.
His sponsors re: r. B. Rentfro,
Frank Lopez, Jose Celaya, f.. de Ia
Cara. Prof. Leonardo +. Bolado.
Mrs. II. Davenport, +. G. Garcia, c.
L. Cloetta, Enrique M. Barreda, E.
Mnnatou. La Tienda Popular, M.
Garcia Gomez, j. r.. Garces. A. A.
Brown, Manuel Cisneros. j. L. CAL
deroni, Julian Espinosa. st. Joseph's
Academy, r. Garcia Gomez. Victor
Olvera, Marcelo Cara, j. F. Boil
lack and j. j. Garcia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
CORTEz OPENS
COFFEE SHOP
New Eating Place Banquet
Hall Considered One OF
Valleys Finest
Especial to The Herald.)

wESLACO. Sept. 12-The Cortez
win hold open house from 2 TO 9
p. m Friday to welcome Valley
people to one OF the most beautifully
appointed coffee shops and banquet
halls In the Valley.
Music will be furnished through
out the afternoon, and free coffee
II to be served to all visitors. The
coffee shop Is to be officially open
Tor business on Saturday morning,
under the managership Of r. d.
Caldwell, formerly connected with
the Moore and Plaza hotels In Har-
lingen.
Joe v. Murphy, who is manager
of the Cortez. as well as general
manager Of the Plaza, Harrington,
and the San Juan hotel at San Juan
superintendent the refurnishing and
decoration Of the new shop.
IT has been done in a distinctive
Spanish style. which harmonizes
with the architectural style of the
COrtez. Cost OF the improvement
was approximately $4,000.
The thorough experience Of the
management assures efficient and
pleasant service, and a capable staff
OF assistants has been employed
those in charge say. including o. l..
Alexander and A. n. Pool who will
be day and night deskmen respec-
lively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

comedies and feature productions.
Frank Ntzhugh, Is Noted on the mu-
steal comedy and vaudeville stage
for his screamingly funny drunk
roles.
The Dawn Patrol offers Barthel-
mess the most tensely dramatic role
OF his brilliant and varied career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

He Is supported by an exceptional
cast including Neil Hamilton, Doug
las Fairbanks, Jr.. Gardner .-ames.
Edmund Breon. William Janney and
many others. The feature required
twice the usual production time and
cost double the usual Barthelmess
feature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
RIYOLI-SAN RENITn

Although there is a war in the
air and the tragic drama Of a group
OF young flyers In The Dawn Pa
troll" the First National itaphone
production starring Richard Bar
thickness, coming to the Rivoli the
alter, San Benito. 8 days starting
Sunday, with a special midnight
show Saturday at 1880 p. m, there
will be laughs and hurnor arIenty.
The laughs In this John Monk
Saunders story r provided by
Clyde Cook. James Finlayson and
Frank McHugh-three noted comics
OF stage and screen.
Cook and Fnlayson are both
noted screen comed!--s-both OF
them having been featured In short
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
AT QUEEN

Suddenly and out OF a clear sky,
hollywood has gone Western again.
Western, but not the same kind of
thriller that we used to see in the
silent films. Most OF the new pro-
auctions had little or no fast action
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

bandit, McKim. falls In love with
McKim's girl and gets into no end
of trouble.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
COHAN HOLDS
OUT WITH
OTHERS
BY A. M. JAMESON

q 4 ~ Z.
The march Of the stage stars
to Hollywood is not so conspicu-
Gus q feature Of the movie land
scape as it was q few months ago.
With the exception Of the final
decision Of Otis Skinner to play
his old success. 'Kismet,' In the
films. and the impending appear.
ance Of Evelyn Laye In musical
show, there have been no Broad
way stars Of the first rank won
to the cause Of the tallkie lately.
George M. Conan has deter
mined to stick to the footlights
until he finds out whether the
road" Is really going to be good
to him. A score or more Of the,
leaders, whose name alone should
be sufficient to insure success at.
the start, at least, are still hold
ing out on the Hollywood lure.
OF course, there Is the case of
Cyril Maude, whose "Gruin pyr us
soon to be released, but there is
no announcement that David
Warfields intends to perpetuate
his Music Master" on the silver
sheet, nor that Ethel Barrymore
desires to return to the films
with a group Of her famous roles.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Working Together

Hollywood, as a matter of fact,
has been sending q few of its
stars to Broadway recently; wit
ness the appearance of Lillian
GiSh In Uncle Vanya," and the
elnergence Of Lily Damita with
Jack Donohue in musical show.
The dividing line between the
two producing centers, however,
Is rapidly breaking down. Both
are producing essentially the same
sort of material, and both, to a
large extent, are using the same
talent. It has often been pre-
dicted that Broadway in the
future will become q proving
ground" for the film magnates.
For instance, Warner Brothers,
this coming season, are slated to
produce no less than IL shows
in New York. ranging from comedy
to light opera. The ultimate goal
Of all of them will be Hollywood,
Of course; they may be filmed
there even though they be COM
parative failures on Broadway.
But it is a fair guess that a
fraction Of them will make good,
and the Warmers thus will have
real assurance of q success be.
fore they start pouring their nil
lions into new talkie productions.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
LATEST NEWS
BROADWAY
YIELDS

Robert e. Sterwood's play Of
the crusades, Marching as to
War" has been acquired by Ken
meth 4Macgowan and Joseph Yer
ner Reed, who plan to produce it
in December with Colin Keith
Johnston. seen here last season
as Captain Stanhope In Jour
ney,s End" In the leading role.
The acquisition Of the Crescent
Amusement Company, which ope-
rates 81 theaters in Tennessee,
Alabama and Kentucky, was an.
nounced yesterday by Warner
Brothers. Leases and fees of
As Of the properties have been
bought. Warner Brothers also
have purchased lots in Nashville,
at Church Street and Fifth Ave-
nue., on which they plan to erect
a history office building and q
3 ,000-seat theater.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Girls always had another date
until he ended BIO.

LIE KNEW he wasn't popular with
i / girls. But he never suspected why
until one day clerk in drugstore sug-
gested Lifebuoy to him.
That simple change in toilet soaps
] changed his whole life! For it ended the
fault that had made girls unwilling to
go out with him. 'tB o., the polite name
for condition people dislike even to
mention body odor !. No more turn
downs now. Girls accept his invitations
gladly. He knows the easy way to keep
perspiration odorless.
Hot soeGther no excuse
Even if the thermometer is up in the
nineties-even if we are perspiring more
freely no need to let "B.O." offend.
Just take this simple precautibn.
Millions of particular men and women
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
TREK OF STAGE STARS TO TALKING FILMS SLOWS DO WN
PROGRAMS FOR LOCAL TFIEATERSl

sholt, Eleanor Boardman and
Ralph Forbes, comes to R-K-O
Keith's for the week starting Sat
urday.
This picture has been widely
heralded as an outstanding pro.
duction outstanding in It's dra.
matte tensity, its thrilling action
and its spectacular beauty
The time is that fateful year. Of
1914, but the place is Africa, in
the little settlement Of New
PoSen. Q German possession but
e few miles from the English Dor.
derline. There a warm friendship
exists between the officers Of the
two military posts, for their com
mon enemy is the native.
"Mamba" unfolds the story of
a girls love for a handsome Ger
man officer. her terror CT her
husband, driven to even greater
cruelties because he cannot win
the love of his beautiful posses.
sion. It depicts a native uprising,
the mobilization Of troops, and q
well deserved vengeance upon
Bolta--a poisonous ,inamha in
human form. 5s
COLUMBIA-"With Byrd at
the South Pole" is the name of
the full.length feature which
comes to Loew's Columbia satur.
day. The picture was actually
filmed on the bottom of the
world, in the trackless wastes of
the antarctic. The story reveals
with pathos and humor the
struggle of the group of men
headed by Rear Admiral Richard
Byrd from the time they left on
the City of New York in 1928
until they recently returned,
Never before has such a colorful
and pictorial record been spread
on the screen.
Short subjects, the Hearst
Metrotone News and the Colum-
bia Concert Orchestra complete
the program.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
A Poor Idea

There is one black cloud on the
movie horizon at the moment.
Possibly it will vanish as noise
lessly as 1t came; if the producing
companies show their character
istic foresight nothing will come
Of it.
There is movement on foot to
increase film revenues by intro.
ducing commercial advertising
into the movie theaters much in
the manner that advertising is
brought into radio. The immedi-
ate proposal is TO bring it into the
shorts" and comedies. Not open,
bold, direct advertising, of course;
but the socalled subtle and sug-
gestive" type. -
It is our hunch that the public
will resent this sort Of thing, but
we may be wrong. II is only in
the realm Of discussion now, and
may never really get anywhere;
but its hackers are talking conf
IDENTIFY about putting it over.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Sic aaid:
(Bodv OdOfl

realizing how quickly Others notice
DO, have switched to Lifebuoy to
be safe. And they like this delightful
toilet soap more and more every day.
EOerything about it. It's bountiful,
creamy lather even in hardest water.
It's pleasant, ertrG-cIeGn scent that van
ishes as you rinse. The gentle antiseptic
lather that cleanses so thoroughly
purifes pores so deeply removes
every trace of "B.O."
What a cOmPIexiOn soap! II
Women add q special word Of praise for
Lifebuoy as complexion soap. Its bland,
deep-cleansing lather gently frees clogged
pores of beauty sitting impurities
freshens dull skins till they glow with
healthy radiant loveliness. Adopt
Lifebuoytod .LEvERBRos. co. Caus,idss Mas.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
NelO Train SerUtce
For Seaside Park

New train service, now in effect,
will make it much more con-
venient to. reach Chesapeake
Beach after working hours in the
evening, for there will be four
trains back from the beach in
stead of the two that have thus
far been operated after $ p. N.
The new schedule provides for
week day trains leaving the Dis.
trict line at 8 and 1890 a. m.,
2:30, $40, z and 1918 y. m.
Returning, trains leave the beach
station at 6:45 and 1850 a. M,
5, z, 8 and 1880 p. m. This
will make it possible to remain at
Seaside Park until the resort
closes, and inasmuch as Joe
Lurell and his musicians are prov
ing % popular in the beautiful
new ballroom, that arrangement
will be thoroughly welcomed
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
River. Journeys
Winning Favor

. : .
A fine daylight trip on the Po-
tornac River is that offered by
the Wilson Line, on the newly
put in service City Of Washington,
which plies between the Capital
and Chapel Point, o bathing
beach that has been the favorite
Of Washingtonians for. years. \
The City Of washington also
runs a moonlight trip. every eve
ming except Tuesdays. with dane
ing on board, to the tunes of a
melodious orchestra. The boat
sails from N Street Wharf at Q
a. m, for Chapel Point, daily. ex-
cept Tuesday, and on the moon
light ride It leaves every evening
except Tuesday at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Glen Echo Park
Resort for All

Glen Echo Park, Washington s
free admission amusement resort,
is reached by an electric trolley
ride along the, cool banks Of the
Potomac River, the scenic route, +"
in cars marked Glen Echo or
Cabin John, or " motor via Con-
duit Road.
Glen Echo presents more than
a half-hundred amusement fea-
tures to please and delight every
member of the family. To many
of the younger set, dancing in
the ballroom to the tunes of Nc
Williams Orchestra, Is the star
attraction, and may be enjoyed
every week night from $500 until
ii 80 D.. m.l
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
JGrdin Lido Making
A Real Summer Hit

The S. r. o. sign is being hung
out at Jardin Lido, the Arlington
Hotel roof garden, these nights.
A distinctive type of dance
rhythm as dispensed by the new
Lido band, together with a per.
feet dance floor, excellent cuisine,
and the low price convert are
equally strong drawing cards.
Another big entertainment bar.
gain Is promised patrons Of Lido
tomorrow night, when In addi.
tion, to the usual features there
is the weekly frolic and floor
show. Favors and noisemakers
help add to the gaietyj Of these
occasions.