davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Mrs. Keyes to Address
Columbian Women

Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes heads
the group of distinguished speakers tol
the twenty-fourth annual banquet OF
Columbian Women Of the George
washington University Friday night
April "a. at the Chevy Chase Uni
versity Club.
Henry w. Keyes, wife Of the Senator
from New Hampshire, has an tnterna-
tional reputation as writer and editor
At present she is in Porto Rico, where
she went to cover" the visit Of Presi-
dent Hoover, and where she has lin
gered after the departure Of the presi-
Dental party to make an analysis OF
conditions there. Her speech at the
Columbian Women banquet viii prob
ably be her first public utterance fol-
lowing her return, and Is anticipated
with keep interest.
In speaking for Columbian Women
Mrs. Keyes win appear before fellow
alumnae of the George Washington
University and fellow members Of Co
lumbian Women. She holds the honor
ary degree of doctor Of letters from the
university in recognition OF her achieve
ments in the field of literature and she
has long taken an active interest In
the work Of Columbian Women.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., who is ar
ranging the program for the banquet
will announce shortly the names Of the
guests of honor. 1t Is customary each
year to have as honor guests group
of official ladies. Last year the guests
of honor were Sonora de Teller, wife OF
the Ambassador of Mexico and doyenne
of the diplomatic corps; Nine. Veverka-
wife of the Minister of CzechoSlovakia
and Mrs. James j. Davis, wife of the
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Annual Postmaster
Children $ Matinee to
Be In Barker Hall
Operetta. The Toy Shop, :"
Will Be Presented Next
Saturday by Girl Reserves
of Y. w. C.. A.

The annual postmaster children's
matinee, arranged by the Girl Reserves
of the Young women's Christian Asso-
citation in honor of the hundreds OF boys
and girls of the Capital City who love
fairy tales and music, will take place
Saturday afternoon in Barker Hall.
The fairy tale this year is "The Toy
Shop" happy choice because the Girl
Reserves of the Y. w. c. A. have done
such splendid work with their real
toy shop each Christmas where they
spend weeks and weeks, repainting ana
Tnending partly worn and out-grown
toys for the less fortunate boys and girls
in the Capital This operetta, "The Toy
Shop" will bring to life a host Of dearly
loved toys and dolls, who will walk the
boards" Saturday afternoon, while
Washington's youngsters sit and thrill
over their antics, and the fairy tale.
1t is whispered that the story tells Of
an old toymaker who has been working
all day to finish his toys, for the little
boys and girls of the world; and then at
night, after winding up his big clock,
he bids his dollies good night" and
leaves them. Then out of the big
grandfather clock come trooping the
fairy hours; and behold, the toy shop
comes to life. The dolls, alas, quarrel
as to who shall be queen of the toy
shop; jacks-in-the-box object to having
any ruler at all, and big Capt. Blocktin,
who commands the army of tin soldiers,
wishes to take the throne by force and
make the Paris doll queen of the shop.
But the fairy hours decide to send into
Dreamland for little girl who shall de-
eide which doll shall be queen. And
which one do you think she chooses?
Well-wait until Saturday and you will
be slIrpriSed-perhapS,
A distinguished list of mothers" are
so interested in this annual children's
matinee that they have become sponsors
for it, the list being headed by Sonora
Dona Emilia Benoit de Teller, wife Of
the Ambassador of Mexico; Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, wife of Mr.. Justice Stone
of the United States Supreme Court;
Frau o. C. Kiep, wife of the counselor
of the German embassy; Mrs. Thomas
E. Brown, jr., Mrs. John Burke, Mrs.
Wilson Compton, Mrs. Z. z. Danley,
Mrs Harold Doyle, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. j.
S. Flannery, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard. Mrs.
George E. Hamilton, Mrs. Max Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Samuel Kaufman, Mrs.
Karl Kurtz, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. Mrs.
William Mcclellan Ritter, Mrs. Ben F.
| Webster and Mrs. Fred Wright.
Already many Of the children have m
vited guests for Saturday afternoon and
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Gen. Pershing to Present
Certificates to Graduates

Gen. John J. Pershing will present
certificates to the graduates OF the 1881
District of Columbia Chapter OF the
American Red Cross staff assistance
class and to the Gray Ladies at 9
ceremony to be held wednesday at II
o'clock in the hall of service, Worlc
War Memorial Building.
The staff assistance class includes
the names of many debutantes Wnc
have entered into this field OF WORK
which is so beneficial to others as wei
as to themselves. Included in the hs'
of this years graduates are Miss Mary
Stuart Birdsall, Miss Barbara Cassidy
Miss Frances Morse, Miss Virginia Dey-
Der. Miss Ann Virginia Ashburn, MISS
Margaret Peyton Calvert, Miss Elinol
Louise Stringer, Miss Eleanor Calvert
Miss EVELYN Harris Howe, Miss Eliza
beth Eddy Finkenstaedt, Miss Lois 5
woodward Briggs, Miss Margaret Fin
kenstaedt, Miss Mary Girault, Miss Van
de Wiele, Miss Margene Krag MuSSer
Miss Eliza HutchingSon Mitchell, MISS
Jocelyn Plowden Hibberd, Miss Flor
ence Keys willard, Miss Harriet "A
Anderson and Miss Alice w. Hill.
Included in the graduate Gray Ladies
who are trained for Naval Hospital, are
Mrs. Selmar Murtz Allen, Miss Betty
Bartholomew, Mrs. Lucy CraverS Bruce
Miss Mary Louise A. Clement, Miss Eliz-
abeth Davis, Mrs. Chariot Van Ansdal
Farwell, Mrs. Ralph G. Parker, Mrs
Louise Paine de SieyeS Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor. Mrs. John P. Gregg, Mrs. Frances
N. Hart, Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchinson
Mrs. S. T. johnson, Mrs. Howard s.
LIE Roy, Mrs. Helen d. Osterhaus, Mrs
e. D. Sewall, Mrs. Theresa q. Spalding
and Mrs. Isabel VickerS.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Movie Carnival Benefit
Box Holders Announced

The box holders for the gala night OF
the movie carnival, 8 o'clock Friday
evening, April II, at RKO Keith's Thea
ter, for the benefit of the Soldiers, Sail
ors and Marines Club. sponsored by the
Woman's Army and Navy League, are
the Vice President. Mr.. Charles Curtis;
the Secretary of State, Mr.. Henry L.
Stimson; the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon; the Secretary
of War, Mr.. Patrick J. Hurley; the Sec
retary Of the Navy, Mr.. Charles F.
Adams; the Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Robert P. Lamont; the Assistant
Secretary of War, Mr.. F. Trubee Davi-
son; the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, Mr.. Ernest Lee Jahncke; the chief
of staff, u. S. Army; chief of naval
Macarthur, U. S. A.; chief of naval
operations, Admiral William v. Pratt,
u. S. NJ; major general commandant,
U. S. Marine Corps. Mai. Gen. Ben H.
Fuller, u. s. M. G.
Tickets at so cents, good for any per-
fonmance during the week, are on sale at
hotels, clubs and number of shops.
Seats are not reserved.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Maj. and Mrs. Covell
Give Tea in Honor of
Miss Rand. Hollywood
Large Number Are Guests
at Fort Humphreys-Mrs.
Edward H. Schulz Gives
Luncheon.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, April A.
Mai. and Mrs. William E. r. Coveil en-
tertained Saturday with tea in honor
of their house guest, Miss Francesca
Rand of Hollywood, Calf. Their guests
included Miss Marjorie Gilchrist OF
Cleveland, Miss Nancy Saterlee OF
Rochester, Miss Pauline Brown, Miss
Constance Ralston, Miss Laura Loving,
Miss Anita Fraser, Miss Jean Gee, Miss
Earlyne Finney, Miss Dorothy Carter,
Miss Charlotte Grey, Miss Virginia Ar
thur, Lieut.. Arthur A. G. Kirchhod,
Lieut.. Robert H. Naylor, Lieut.. John r.
Crume, Mr.. Stuart Gee, Lieut.. Miles
Reber, Lieut. Roland G. Brown, Lieut..
Donald r. Neil, Lieut.. Lee B. wash
bourne, Lieut.. Louis j. Rumagg1, Lieut..
Otto S. Tinkel, Lieut.. Ernest w. Carr,
Lieut.. Osborn, Lieut.. Arleigh z. Bell,
Mr.. John Dent and Mr.. Phen Wright.
Mrs. Edward H. Schulz gave lunch
con Tuesday before the March meeting
of the Woman's Club. Her guests were
Mrs. Lytle Brown, Mrs. J. J. Loving,
Mrs. H. A. Finch, Mrs. II. F. Pipes,
Mrs. Dickinson of Nashville, Mrs. j. G.
Wolfe and Miss Underwood. After the
meeting of the Woman's Club, tea was
served. Mrs. William e. r. Coveu and
Mrs. James l.. Alverson poured.
A bridge party was given wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Frank H. OK, who
had. as her guests Mrs. Joseph W; COX,
jr.; Mrs. Keith r. Barney, Mrs. Wilson
B. Higgins, Mrs. Albert G. Lieber, .Jr. /;
Mrs. Don G. Shingler, Mrs. Lunsford
e. Oliver, Mrs Morrill, w. Marston, Mrs.
Louis w. Prentiss, Mrs. Sam Lockwood,
Mrs Henry Berbert, Mrs. Harley Latson,
Mrs Beverly G. Snow and Mrs. George
| G. Reinhardt.
Mrs. Richard r. Coiner was lunch
con guest Tuesday of Mrs. Beverly O.
Dunn in Washington.
Mrs. John j. Gallagher OF Ph1ladel-.
phia is the house guest OF MAI. ano
Mrs Cleveland G. Gee.
Miss Jane Maxwell of Newark, DEL,
! Is visiting Miss Underwood, who gave
a luncheon for her Saturday. The other
guests were Mrs. Edward H. Schulz
Mrs. Henry F. Pipes, Mrs. Henry A.
Finch, Mrs. Edwin A. Bethel and Miss
Elizabeth Shelley.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hubert S. Miller LEFT
Friday on a motor trip to Seattle
where they will spend a leave Of alb.
sence prior to reporting to Fort Logan
Colo. for their new station.
Mai. J. Moultrie Ward and Mrs. Sam
Lockwood are spending Easter ir
Charles Town, S. c., as the guests Of
Mrs. John j. Smith Of Fort Moultrie::
Capt, and Mrs. Harry a. buckley mac
as their guests Monday Mrs. France:
Levi of New York
Mai. A. c. Wells and Mr.. William
Cary of Washington were dinner guests
Friday of Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Cox, jr.
| Institute Of Technology lectured before
the Engineer School on the subject OF
r. o. T. c. duty. He was the dinner
guest Tuesday of Col. and Mrs. Henry
| A. Finch.
The Post Bridge Club met Thursday
night at Harris Hall. Capt. and Mrs
! Morril w. Marston were hosts Tor the
club for the evening. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Easter Hop Is Feature
OF Annapolis Calendar
Senator and Mrs. Byron Are Hosts at Informal
Luncheon--Other Social Activities and
Personal Notes.

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cor
ner Ridout, at Eastport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Hayward are
entertaining tonight at a large dance
given at their home, at winchester on
the Severn River, in honor OF Miss
Nancy Gordon Carroll of Baltimore.
Mrs. Greenslade, wife of Capt. John
w. Greenslade, and Mrs. Barron Du
Bots, wife of Capt. Du Bots, were the
guests for a few days this week of
Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan at her apart
ment, on Maryland avenue.
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. j. Greenacre and
little daughter were the guests during
the past week of Mrs. Greenacre'S
parents, Prof. and Mrs. w. E. Olivet, at
their home, on Gloucester street. Mrs.
Greenacre and daughter will remain
here for a longer visit, but Lieut..
Greenacre has returned to Norfolk,
where he is on duty.
Mrs. Nicholas Green entertained on
Thursday of the past week at q small
card party in honor of Miss Katherine
Watkins of Davidsonville, near An
napolis.
Miss Katherine Stevens. daughter OF
former Senator and Mrs. Louis Stevens
of New Jersey, is the guest OF Mrs.
Addison, wife of Capt. Addison ire
tired) of the Coast Guard at their
house at South River.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

Louis H. Foote entertained dinner
before the bridge and hao as their
guests Mai. and Mrs. Lunsford e.
Oliver, Capt. and Mrs. Marston, Lieut..
and Mrs. Henry Berbert.
Miss Mildred Gist and Miss Vivian
Gist are spending the Easter vacation
with their parents, Maj. and Mrs.
Miss Julia Emory Of Chestertown,
Md, is the week end guest of Capt. and
Mrs. Albert G. Lieber, jr.
Miss Nancy Saterlee Of Rochester is
the house guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil
j. Peterson. Miss Saterlee and Lieut..
Roland G. Brown were dinner guests OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. Peterson at the Army
and Navy Club Tuesday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Loper
are spending Easter as guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Opie of Baltimore.
Miss Cough -Foxwell of Washington
is the week end guest of Lieut.. and
Mrs. George G. Reinhardt.
Capt. and Mrs. Reading Wilkinson
gave a supper and movie party to cell
ebrate the birthday of Reading, jr., on
Friday.
Soutar were tea guests Thursday OF
Mrs. Harley Latson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss
were tea guests Sunday Of Mrs. William
C. Prentiss of Washington.
Miss Barbara Cheesewright OF New
York is the week end guest cf Col. and
Mrs. Henry A. Finch.
Capt. and Mrs. Bennett H. Boley ano
family are spending Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry P. Davis Of Elizabeth
Lieut.. and Mrs. Theo A. Weyher are
week end guests OF MAJ: ana MRS. F. Y
Phelps of Fort Eustis, Va.
Mai. and Mrs. william e. r. Covell
attended the dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dodge Of Washington
Thursday.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Pilgrimage to Lead
Association to Monticello

The annual Spring pilgrimage Of the
Washington branch Of the Association
for the Preservation Of Virginia Anti
quities viii take place Tuesday, May
II. This year the destination will be
Monticello, that unusually interesting
shrine, the home of Thomas Jefferson.
For details and information concern
ing the trip Mrs. s. Mcdowell Meek,
1906 Nineteenth street northwest, Is. in
charge. Miss Bertha Chinn, Tabard
Inn, is also helping with the distribu-
ton of information.
The committee in charge Of the pil-
grimage is composed of Mrs. s. Nc
Dowell Meek, chairman; Mrs. Virgil
Jackson, Mrs. John Franklin Little,
Mrs. Nelson p. Webster and Miss E.
Bertha Chinn, treasurer. Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan is president of the asso-
citation and Mrs. e. Rust Smith Is VICE
president.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

presidents-Mr. w. J. Lyle, Mrs. Frank
l.. Bowman, wife of Representative
Bowman; Representative Hugh Ike
Shott, Representative Joe L. Smith, MIR.
Elonza T. Morgan and Mr.. E. H. Nun
ally. Mr.. John L. Bateman was elected
as secretary for the fourteenth consecu-
tive year; Miss Nellie v. Hollis, re-
elected as financial secretary, and Col.
j. William. DeGrange, reelected as
treasurer. The new officers will be in
Quoted into Office the first Wednesday
of October, when the Fall and Winter
activities of the society will pegin.
This was the last meeting of the sea-
son, and the annual reports of officers
and committees showed that the society
had enjoyed the most successful year.
The playing of a group of piano
numbers by Miss Villa Semple of New
Brunswick, Canada, was the feature OF
the evening,
Evening star., 1931-04-05

"theater parties" for s~Ths Toy gl1op"
viii be the order Of the day. Among
the boys and girls whose parties are
already arranged and whose guests have
Joyously accepted are Emilita and Man~
uel Teller, Albrecht Kiep, Mary Anne,
Louise and George Hamilton, Sd: Mary
Anna Evans, Rol Taullet, granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Harold Doyle; Ross Comp
and John Kaufman, his cousins; Anne
Dudley F1annery, Amy and Karl Kurtz,
and Carol and Barbara Ann Baer.
Miss Elsa Peterson, who Is In charge
Of details for the children's matinee, is
also in charge of reservations for "thea-
ter parties" for the exciting event.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

Senator fro.l Pennsylvania, then Sec
retary of Labor
Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president of
Columbian Women, will preside at the
banquet, which will be attended by an
interesting group of university women,
including wives of officials and faculty
members and graduates Of the univer-
sity who have distinguished themselves
In various fields of endeavor.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
West Virginia Society
Elects New Officers

Mr.. John w. Smith of Washington
was elected president Of the West Vir-
ginia State Society of Washington at
a meeting held Wednesday night at the
washington Club. He is an attorney of
the Capital and generally well known.
other officers elected include six vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Glorihes the Prune.'

ELoRENz zIEGFELD may have glori-
L fed the American girl, but 1t re-
manned, 1t Is claimed, for Eve Sully to
glorify the American prune"
The feminine half OF Block . Sully
appearing in the Capitol Theater pro-
duction, "Breezing Along" now at
Loew's Palace. 1t is now boldly de-
clared, brought the humble, downtrod-
den boarding house prune out of re-
tirement and gave 1t a place in the
social sun Of back-stage life.
Miss Sully plays hostess to her
friends in her dressing room between
performances. and instead of reach
ing for o cigarette or q sweet" hands
out a gaily covered carton.
Have some prunes." Miss Sully will
say. II never eat candy, and other
fruit grows stale. However I have
found that prunes are trustworthy and
faithful at all times. I eat several
every night. and always have some
for my callers. for almost everybody Is
on q diet now. Not that I object to
cigarettes or candy. but-well, Just
don't care for them"
Miss Sully Is New Jersey girl who
has been on the stage for nine years,
although just past 81. and for three
years she has been with Jesse Block,
her present partner Previously she
toured the States with . band In O
vaudeville act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
motion pictures hold no priorities

MOTION pictures hold no priorities
for its actors.
A veteran Of many years, Q star who
has won his spurs through successes In
scores Of pictures. may nave as lead
Ing woman q girl who Is playing her
first screen role.
Today, the three leading parts in
Paramount's dramatic expose. 1.-THE
Vice Squad" are being carried by Paul
Lukas, who entered motion pictures in
the silent days: Kay Francis. who made
her debut at the beginning CT talking
pictures and has q long list to her
credit, and Helen johnson, o virtual
newcomer.
While Lukas has the stellar part and
Miss Francis the feminine lead. Miss
johnson has a Juvenile character role,
and all three are on q level as to i'm
portance in the story
Lukas entered molten pictures in
Germany, where he played Samson in
"SsmSon and Delilah" After work in
Hungarian, Austrian and German films
he came to Hollywood. THE Vice
Squad" is his eighteenth picture for
Paramount. On severaI occasions he
has been loaned to other companies.
Miss Francis, a stage actress, entered
motion pictures in Gentlemen Of the
Press" one Of the first sound produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
|HE theatrical scramble for

TINE theatrical scramble for the
recapture of 1.-The road" the
Helen of the modern Trojan
i War in drama circles, ap-
parently has reached the boil
ing point Never in the turbulent his.
tory OF the ancients was a struggle
more ominous, more deadly, than the
incoming news threatens, when the
leaves begin to fall and the purple
grape begins to ripen on the vine.
When the eyer-cautious Theater
Guild Of New York, doubtless egged on
by the importunate writer's of the T.
r. p. o. A. and following q carefully
planned forage into the hinterland,
boldly announced plans for its next
season and cited the names of wide
awake. far-Seeing producing managers
as co-partners in the daring, the hub
bub started. Then and not until then
did many a sleeping Achilles sulking
in his tent. begin to sit up and take
notice. And now the rush is on from
all sides, and it Is not wild talk to VEN
ture the suggestion that, unless some
folks weaken before the Autumn, that
mysterious Road" that seems to have
been abducted by the movies is to be
brought back, bag and baggage, and
credited as a leading asset of renais-
SAINT theater.
The latest wall Of the pibroch to an.
nounce advancing hosts coni@ from
the bonnie HielanderS Of the Shubert
country. proudly Haunting the banners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Palace, beginning Saturday. while on
the stage Irving Aaronson and his
Commanders" which is said to rank
among the 10 most popular organiza-
tons Of its kind, will be featured.
Billie Dove will reappear upon the
Washington screen in THE Lady Who
Dared" First National Vitaphone
production at Warmers Metropolitan,
on Saturday next. Miss Dove is sup
ported In this picture by Sidney Black
mer, Conway Tearle, Judith VosSeilf
and Ivan Simpson.
The Fox Theater announces a re-
vision Of its programs for the future
to bring Jean Webster's play, Daddy
Long Legs" with a perturbation pre-
senting Janet Gaynor as the star and
Warner Baxter and Una Merkel in her
support, as the feature to follow al
ways Goodbye" starting next Friday.
Black Camel" starring Warner GLAND,
will follow Daddy Long Legs"
The Good Bad Girl" a Columbia
Pictures production, featuring Mae
Clarke and James Hall, will follow
white Shoulders" at R-K-O Keiths
next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Theatrical news that should cause
Washington to sit up and take notice
comes with the announcement that the
National Theater Players, following the
close Of their regular subscription
season." will revive Eugene ONeills
widely discussed s-act drama, Strange
Interlude"
The subscription season ends with
the tenth week. Saturday, June ID,
when the curtain falls on George NJ.
Cohan's comedy, whispering Friends"
Theater Players will undertake the
most pretentious presentation ever Of
fered by a repertoire company-and at
prices lower than have ever been asked
for this great drama.
When the O'Neill drama was seen in
Washington, under the auspices of the
New York Theater Guild. seats sold at
81. 40 top. Manager Cochran announces
Cor the National Players revival a top
mice of $3.50 for the best seats. which
10 said to be one OF the greatest bar
alter.
Eugene O'Neill's play. Strange Inter-
lude," is really two plays in one-it be-
gins at $50 O'Clock in the afternoon
and lasts until IL o'clock at night. It
Is said to be the most expensive play
ever produced. It Is in q class by itself.
There was never a play that evoked
such widespread interest, partly because
of the daring treatment Of its psyche
logical theme.
In Strange Interlude" ONeill resur-
rected the long abandoned soliloquy, or
aside" The characters speak their in
nermoSt thoughts, and these are some
times shocking" The depth to which
ONeill dived for his material astounded
professors Of psychology, and the play
as o whole has been the subject Of SER
mons and classroom dissertations. for
1t ranks as the greatest theatrical at
traction ever sent on the road by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
GLEN ECHO PARK.
\LEN ECHO PARK is offering to
tired people and others in need
Y of recreation q comnleka cha Qe

~LN ECHO PARK Is offering to
tired people and others in need
Of recreation a complete change
~ from the ordinary.
A special attraction this year
worthy of mention Is the 5000, 900 Crys-
tai Pool, with bathing facilities for men,
women and children; 10000 square feet
Of clean, sandy beach, rest island,
showers, modern rest rooms, observation
stands and competent guards on duty.
Fees are very moderate.
Another pleasant surprise is the new
"Old Mill" with magnificent scenery in
side and out, splashing water falls and
ride unique. The first time here
abouts also Is the new "Dodgem" ride,
20 cars Of front-whee1 steering: also the
modern shooting gallery and the latest
in bowling alley paStime, "skee ball
alley" New dips and thrills have been
added to the coaster and the whip, while
the airplane swings, Ferris wheel and
new smaller amusements In the Mid
way and elsewhere should satisfy any
body.
In the ball room McWilliams. with
an enlarged orchestra, Is catering to ca
pacity crowds of dancers on week nights
from $50 until 1880. Picnic parties
will find facilities for outings are unex-
celled.
The car ride alone along the Potomac
is well worth a visit to Glen Echo. and
motorists will find free and protected
paid parking space available.
SEASIDE PARK.
THE holiday week end at Seaside
Beach found the new amusement
park ready for big early-Season crowd