davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
AVENUE GRAND.

Three stars compete for headline hon
ers in the fim-story, Broken Ties, "
shswH at CraRdaIFs Avenue Grand yes
terday, They are June Elvidge. MoLta,-
quo Love and Arthur Ashley, The story
deals With John Fleming, an ideaIlstIo
lawyer, vino believes that his relation
ship ta his clients is alnsst sacred and
that he must serve them even to the
extent Of personal saCrinco, As might
be- imagined, this ideal gets him Va
trouble and he is involved In an extraoT-
binary predicament He is forced 10
drag his wife into a sensational Case
a nd Il is emily in a surprising and wholly
unsupported manner that solution 70
tine tangia Is found. The picture has
been staged in an elaborate manner pro-
viiiuE thrill after thrill fOr the viewer.
The Song Of Songs" taken from the
stage success OF tha same title, and
featuring Elsie Ferguson, il todays al
traction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
PRESIDENT ISSUES new
FUEL OIL REGULATION

Revised regulations covering the
distribution OF fuel oil east Of the
Rocky Mountains have been issued by
President Wilson. A proclamation IN
January provided that all dealers
whose gross sales aggregated 100000
barrels or more annually SHOULD OBJ
tain a license from the Fuel Admins
tration. The new regulations control
these licenses.
Twelve classes OF consumers are
specified by the new proclamation,
most Of them being industries en-
gagged in various phases OF war work.
They are to be given priority over all
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
KNICKERBoCKER.

The newest Douglas Fairbanks pic.
ture, 'Headin' South" shown at Gran.
daIrs Knickerbocker, is just as dy.
manic as the star II features. So
swift II its action that one has hardly
grasped the full meaning OF one Incl.
dent before another comes to take its
place. The popular star Is ever in the
foreground and as active as ever in
both new and old feaIs.
The story deals with a mysterious
outlaw. who appears on the Mexican
border and Is known as "Hesdin'
South" He persuades the leader of a
band OF Mexican msrauders, to enroll
him as a member Of his gang and by
his foolhardy daring puts TO rest the
leaders suspicious. In a faid on IN
old Spanish estate owned by a widow.
"Headin' South" sends the gang on a
wind goose chase and captures the
leader. At this point Government re-
serves arrive and proceed to hIn.Icuff
them together, when one OF their num-
Der recognizes 'Headin'" as an Of
ficer in the service who had been sent
out to get" the bandit. The story
comes to a close with a picturesque
love scene Frank Campeau, who will
be remembered as the original
Trampas in the stage version Of Tho
Nirginian," f. well cast in the role OF
Spanish joe" and Catherine Mac
Donald, the heroine, IS pleasing. This
picture remains the attraction at the
knlck erbocker today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
Y. M. c. ACQUIRES
NEW BUILDING FOR
TRANSIENT HOUSING

Tho Washington Y. II. C. A has
acquired the four,story building al
the southwest corner OF Seventeenth
and G streets, to be used for tenn
porary dormItory for young men
coming to Washington until they can
procure permanent quarters
The building will be repaired and
remodeled by Samuel J. Prescott &
Co, and will be ready some time IN
May for performing this service
largely for the civilian employees the
Government brings to the Capital.
There are twenty-eIght rooms
which will accommodate about forty
men. The time OF stay will be limited
to q few days. and no rooms will be
rented permanently. as the dormitory
is only to be q clearing house for per
sons coming here and finding diffi-
Guilty in obtaining lodgings.
The dormitory will be operated un-
der the associations department of
service, OF which Clifford L. Johnson
and L. Gordon Leech are in charge.
For several months the housing
service of the association has been
rapidly expanding, until there now
are about fifty rooms listed there
daily, but since the demand runs as
high as seventy-hve, the association
still is unable to place all applica-
lions.
A number OF wealthy residents OF
Washington recently have placed
rooms at the disposal of newcomers
to Washington, through the sssocis-
ton bureau. and all citizens who have
rooms for men are urged to do so at
once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
Feature Films
For This Week

OLYMPIC - Today, Marguerite
Clark in "Bab's Matinee Idol" To-
morrow. Peggy HyIand in 'The Other
Woman" Wednesday. Florence Reed
In To-day" Thursday. Ruth Clifford
In THE Desire Of the Moth" Friday.
Harold Lockwood IN 'Broadway Bill"
Saturday. Allies Brady In THE Spurs
Of Sybil."
LEADER-Today and all week, q
return engagement Of william Far
mum in Les Miserables." and a Fox
Sunshine comedy.
PLAzA-Today. Douglas Fairbanks
In "A Modern Musketeer." Tomorrow,
William S. Hart In "The Bandit and
the Preacher" Wednesday and
Thursday, Margarita Fischer in "JiIt-
ed Janet" Friday and Saturday,
Monroe Salisbury and Ruth Clifford in
Hands Down"
sTRAND-Today, tomorrow and
Wednesday, William S. Hart IN THE
Hell Hound OF Alaska" Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Bessie Barris.
Gale in within the Cup"
GARDEN-Today and tomorrow,
Henry B. wslthaII in His Robe of
Honor" Wednesday and Thursday,
Alice Joyce in THE Song of the Soul"
Friday and Saturday. Monroe Sails
bury and Ruth Clifford in Hungry
Eyes"
Observation-Disclosures, Doug
las Fairbanks in ''Headin' South" and
Benjamin Chaplin in Tender Memoir
les" Tomorrow and Wednesday,
Mabel Normand in "The Floor Below"
Thursday and Friday, Enid Bennett in
THE Keys OF the Righteous" and.
Polly Moran in "sherin NsIrs Tus-
sic" Saturday. Emily Stevens in
"Daybreak"
CASINO-Today and all week, For
the Freedom of the World" featuring
E. K. Lincoln and Barbara castleton.
CRANDALL'S-Today. william S.
Hart In Blue BIazes Rawden." To-
morrow and Wednesday. Elsie Fergu-
son in Song of Songs" Thursday
and Friday. Robert Warwick in 'Ths
Mad Lover" Saturday. Enid Bennett
in Keys Of the Righteous"
sAvoY-Today, Mae Marsh in The
Beloved Traitor" Tomorrow, Elsie
Ferguson in Song OF Songs" We'd
nesday. Harold Lockwood In Broad
way Bill" Thursday, Alice Brady in
"The Knife" Friday, MadEe Evans in
"Wanted-A Mother" and Benjamin
Chaplin in Tender Memories" Satur-
day. Constance Talmadge IN THE
Honeymoon" and a Fox Sunshine
comedy. Her Husbands Wife"
APoLIO-Today. Constance Tall
msdge in The Studio Girl" Tomor-
row. Carlyle Blackwell in His Royal
"Wednesday. Kathlyn VIII
Inns and Wallace Reid IN THE ThIrE
We Love" Thursday. Elsie Ferguson
in Tho Song OF Songs" Friday.
Edith Storey in The Eyes OF Mys-
terry" and Benjamin Chaplin in Ten
der Memories" Saturday. Kitty Cor
don in Diamonds Diamond" and
AVENUE GRAND-TodGy. Elsie
Ferguson in THE Song Of Songs"
broadway BILL" and Rent,mIn !
in Tender Memories" We'd !
nesdsy and Thursday. William s. |
Hart IN Blue RIasss RSwds1." FRI
day, Alice Brady In The Spurs OF !!
Syb!L" and Chester conklin IN "It !
Pays TO Exercise" Saturday. SessuS /
In Hidden Pearls" snd a /
X ~ tone comedy. Haunted by HIM (
self"
AAiERiCAS-Today. Tsurg Aolci IA 4
Tho Curse OF iku.' Tomorrow. Rob- I
ert Warwick iu Tho Mad Lover" I
Wednesday. Mac Marsh I'm Polly OF +
tho Circus" Thursday. June ElridEs .
IN "Broken Ties" Friday, Pauline I
Frederick in Mrs. Danes Defense"
Harold Lockwood In BROAD
way Bill" and Benjamin Chaplin In (
Tender Memories"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
CHANDALLg.

In Blue Blazes Rawden." shown q,
.Crandalrs yesterday and being repeat.
ed there today, William Fl. Hart aba n
dons the sombrero and chaps Of the
plains for the mackInaw and snowshoes
Of Canadian lumberman. Rawden, a
rough Northwoodsman, wanders into
a Canadian lumber camp and proceeds
to install himself as boss of the gang
by flooring the bully who ruled them.
His attentions TO a handsome half
breed girl antagonizes an English ad-
venturer and in a duel he Is killed
by the lumberjack. Later, the mother
anu young brother OF the dead man
arrive and take for granted that Raw
den was his dearest and most trusted
friend. Rawden swears the camp to
silence, but the girl, who resents his
indifference, tells the brother the
truth. The boy shoots and wounds
Rawden, who staggsrs out into a
blizzard, leaving the mother with the
blissful illusion that he has always
been the man that his new-found
ideals have made him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
Charming Sport Suits
At $3.50

Two new and unusual
Sport Suits. Of beautiful
quality cheYiots have
lust been received. The
colors are beige. tan;
gold. rose, old rose and
gray, also white. One
model illustrated IL
made with three box
plaits in back of coat,
two side plAits on eth
er side Of front. stitch
ed to waist line; four
patch pockets, set on
diagonally, trim m e d
with pearl buttons. give
q smart finish to coat.
patch pockets. also trim
straight skirt A mar
row belt fastens in front
with pearl buckle; seams
are bound with silk
yoke and sleeves are
lined with same mate
rial. Sizes 10 to IS.
Price, e2750.
The other suit also
illustrated Of same char
acter and material, but
differing In style, has
pointed yoke front and
back, inverted plaits;
the narrow belt has In
verted tucks; the yoke
and sleeves are lined
with silk seams; are
bound with same mate
rial. Sizes 16 to So.
Price, ".50. Palals r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
SAVOY.

The Beloved Traitor a Animation
of the popular story by Frank l.
Packard. which was shown yesterday
at Crandalrs Savoy. affords Mae
Marsh a fitting vehicle for her emo
tionaI talents. Her role Is that of
Mary Garland. hsher-Eirl. who
proves tho beacon OF the man she
loves. inspiring him IN his work as q
sculptor and saving him from dan
gers which Fate throws In his path.
This - splendidiy depleted in the
drama OF seacoast and city. the action
shifting from the fishing banks Of
Maine to the Studios OF New York's
bohemian art circles. Through II all
tho simple heartedness OF tho heroine
predoIninatea. and in tho end she lures
har misguided sweetheart from the
clutches of the vampire back to hap
pinoss and Success, George Eawcett
prov Idas an excellent character study
as Henry Biiss. This subject remains
tho attraction at the Savoy today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
A SLEEPY HUMoRIsT.

Mrs. Timmid John. wake up!
There's q man downstairs; I'm sure
heard q noise that sounded like a
yawn-
you heard was probably the rubber
plant stretching itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
, OPEN N0STRILSI END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count hftyi Your cold in head or
eatarrh disappears. Your cloERed
nostr'ls viii open. the air passages
OF your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffiing
hawking. mucous discharge. dry
ness or headache: no struggling for
breath at night
Get q small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and ap-
ply little or this fragrant anti
septic cream in Your Eostrils IL
peuetrateS through every air pass
age OF the head. soothing and heal
ing the swollen or inhsmed mucous
membrane. giving you instant relief.
Head colds and cRtarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed UP and
miserable. Relief Is sure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
.HALF AWAKE" SAYS GERARD

PALM BEACH. ria, March Is
Ambassador James ". Gerard, in an
interview here, declared that The
German drive will certainly awaken
this country. It's only half awake
now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
j. S. STEAMSHIP
TORPEDOED OFF
ENGLISH COAST

LONDON, March 25.-The American
steamship Chstahoochee has been sunk
of England by a submarine. an official
admiralty announcement today said. The
crew OF Seventy-eiEht was saved The
captain Of the vessel declared on landing
that the submarine fred several tor
pedoes. four OF which hit the ship.
The Chatzhoochee was formerly
the German steamer Sachser, of the
Hamburg-American line, and was
taken over by the United States when
war was declared to exist
The Chatshoochee was q steel
screw steamship Of s.oo7 tons. built in
1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
GARDEN.

Henry B. walthalI IL featured IN
His Robe Of Honor" the feature Of
the photoplay bill at Moore's Garden
Theater the FIRST three days OF this
week. AS Julian Randolph. a young
attorney who attained eminenee by
questionable means and then attained
honor through the interest and love
of a woman whose clear perception
OF right became his inspiration. this
sterling actor holds the undivided at
tention OF the audience.
The story IL a logical one OF pres
ent day corrupt politics. The-settinEs
are impressive and particular inter
est is created by a faithful reproduc-
ton of a crowded court room during
the progress of a famous trial.
The supporting cast 10 one of
marked ability. The chief feminine
role Is taken by Lois Wilson, fast be-
coming one OF the most popular &C
tresses on the screen. and other con-
tributions are made by Mary Charlie
son. Ray Laidlow and Fred Montague
In addition to the feature a Mutt
spd JeH comedy IL shown ana the
customary orchestral accompaniment
Is provided. On Wednesday and Thurs
day the major attraction will be Alice
Joyce in THE Song of the Soul"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
APOLLO.

Viola Dana Is the star In The
Winding Trail" the feature attrac-
ton at CrandalTs Apollo yesterday.
Her role Is that Of Audrey Graham,
premier c dnnEcusc. who hears rAr
only sister has been dissraccd and
left 20 die later By Alvin steel, q
wealthy manufacturer Swearing 10
svenEs her, Audrey goes TO Helrs
Paradise, a mining camp to which
Steel has gone. BY accident she dis
covers another victim of SteeTs p-r-
tidy In q character known as THE
Sin Woman" who makes Audrey
promise not 90 XIII Steel when shs
locates him but 20 bring him back
70 her. Es she has this prior claim.
Audrey beconlss an entertainer In tho
dance hall At HoiFs Paradise, and
Steal soon becomes victim OF her
charms. Then sha puts into eIocu-
tinn her plans for revenge. which are
brought TO e fulfllm-nt in q most ex-
trHOrd!nary and highly dramatic man
nsF,
The Studio Girl" featuring Con-
stance TaimadEe. Is today's attrao-
ton.
CASINO,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25

Smart Banded Italian Milan
Hats, $10.50 to $13.95
The aristocrat OF all Tailored
Hats. We offer q very large as
sortment OF these pretty hats In
many new styles neatly trimmed
with white or black grosgrain rib
bon band and bow.
New Trimmings
OF all kinds at moderate prices.
New silk flowers: roses, violets.
pansies, etc. Wreaths, wheat.
fruits, foliage and lacquered ef-
fects. Wings. quilts, burnt ostrich
and vulturs. Cert faille and satin
ribbons, etc.
Priced at 3Sc, 4Se, Use. csc MP
to s4-es in every wanted style and
New Straw Braids. 1se to CSC
New Style Hat Frames. ssc to
csc.
100 Trimmed Hats that have
been selling for $500, eB.o5, and
os-5o-Reduced to S3.oe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
AT the Capital Theaters

romance and genuine thrills in q story
in which patriotism is the keynote. Writ
ten by Captain Hesser. q member Of the
American Legion OF Canada. that or
ganization Is much In the foreground In
the picture. 1t concerns principally the
adventures OF Gordon Harvey. q wealthy
Young american who wins a commission
and the heart Of pretty Betty Milburn
before duty calls him to Franco. Betty
In disguise follows him to France, al
though she knows that II they are dis
covered together there. the death PEN
atty will be melted out to both. She Is
recognized by another officer OF the
legion. once a sutton for her hand, who
reports her presence there. They are
tried and condemned to be shot but the
order is never carried out though an
almost miraculous turn Of events, and
everything ends happily. The picture
abounds in spectacular and thrilling
events while the battle scenes are real
istic in the extreme.
Barbara Castleton. E. K Lincoln and
Romano Fielding portray the principal
characters, and are supported by q
thoroughly satisfactory cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25

Twin Beds" IL at the New Ma
tional again this week, just SIS bright
and sparkling as ever. The cele-
brated Margaret Mayo-Salisbury Field
farce has lost none OF its luster since
its premiere here some years ago, and
the Same company, headed by Lois
Bolton, that last presented the show
here, is still intact.
Originally produced before the
war, there have been no alterations
to include q war angle. which Is re-
freshing in these days when most
OF the productions do not permit an
evening to pass without q reference
OF some kind to the world struggle.
As an antidote for a depressed
spirit, Twin Beds" cannot be ex-
celled. The unmarried man has more
than an ordinary pleasant evening at
the show, for II depicts married life
just as he has always contended II is.
Rightful owners OF twin beds like II
because OF its absurdities.
Lois Bolton, as Blanche Hawkins,
Is still the little wife who Is so
frieadly with the neighbors IN the
New York apartment house that do
mestic complications set in, and Viz
ginia Fairfax, as the Amazon, still
rules with an iron rod her Italian
tenor husband, whom she picked up in
a cabaret and showed into grand
opera.
Naturally the basis OF the farce
consists OF some rather awkward situa-
lions, In which twin beds play part,
and In the near-risque conversation
that first shocked but now appears
to strike the tolerant thsatergoer as
exceptional comedy.
As long as apartment houses are
the vogue and q cast like that headed
by Lois Bolton IL available, Twin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
AMERICAN,

Norma TalmadEe Is seen in q dual
role in Ghosts OF Yesterday" shown
at Crandalrs American last night.
Taken from the play. Two Women"
bys Rupert Hughes. II deals with the
affairs of . young painter, who Is on
the point Of suicide when he 10 pre-
vented by Ruth Grahame. q young
seamstress. Later they are married
and as she is his Inspiration, he
begins painting her portrait a. his
MASTERPIECES, but the work 10 inter
rupted by her death.
Going to Paris later, he nnds her
prototype in Jeanne La Fleur, . pleas
ure-loEing cabaret singer. The re-
semblancs Is 80 startling that he in
duces her to pose for his unfinished
portrait OF his wife. and as time goes
on. she forms an affection for him
which Is not reciprocatsd by the sad
dened man. who II interested In her
only professionally. Their destiny 10
worked out in a strange fashion and
in q manner which Is replete with
thrills.
"Ths Curse OF Iku," featuring the
japanese actress Tsurl Aoka. who Is
better known to photoplsy fans" as
the wife OF sessue Hayakawa, Is to be
shown today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
STRAND.

One of the mostsunusual pictures In
which William S. Hart has ever been
n;msd in the stellar role is being
shown the first four days Of this
week at Moors's Strand TheHter I'M
de- the title OF THE He'll Hound of
Alaska" 1t substitutes for melodra-
matte action genuine heart interest
drama.
The action has its inception IN n
large Eastern city in the United
States, where the true character of a
contemplate cad is made clear. So
lacking In maniiness IL Jack Stur-
CESS that his father exiles him to the
Klondyke. There this pampered young
rounder Immediately becomes involved
with questionable characters. Yukon
Ed, who has just mushed his way
back over the long white trail to the
same camp where Sturgess is living,
forces him to marry a girl he has
wronged. When she dies as a result
Of exposure while trying to rescue
her husband from q storm in which
be lies unprotected in a drunken
stupor. he sends the husband to eter-
nifty with her
The contra. % IN type. environment,
and outlook upon life are SO wildly
drawn IN this subject that IT exerts a
powerful grip upon the emotions.
The program is completed by a d.
verting issue OF the news pictorial
and a sprinEhtly comedy featuring
Billie Rhodes. up She Goes" Begin
ming Thursday. the screen will be
held by Bessie Barriscale in Within
the Cup"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-25
CASINO,

FOR tfs Freedom of the World" the
current weeks attraction at CrandaIl's
Casino, effectively combines appealing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18
JANUARY 3, 1918
Deeds

Thos. S. Shobe ct ux., to Homer G.
Williams, lots 5, 6, 7, blk 10, La
Crosse, 81.
c. j. Simonson to Geo. J. Wigen,
Sr., lots II, -, blk II, Lacrosse,
$500.
c, j. Simonson to p. O. King. lot
), part lot 4, blk 8. Lacrosse, 81.
Hattie A. Biernback ct vir to VIM.
Ohio Grisham, part 10-19-39. 81.
Peter Weitz ct TX. to Alexander
Fox tract 5, L. F. Smiths add, En-
dicott. s471.
Ida B. Goddard ct vir to Geo. W
Wilson, lots 7, s, blk IA, LaCr, .se,
81.
Chas. w. Vance to Adelaide NJ.
Vance. lot /, blk -. blk II, Fair
view add, Pullman, 81.
Henry A. Mcclure and Neal c. Nc
Clure to Leonard Strobel. lots !. G.
T. s, blk 60, Giu's End add, Gar
field, 81.
Chas. T. Benner ct ux. to Dan Ian
kard. lots IA. IS, blk 3, Lacrosse
half of lot 16, blk 3, lot Is. blk 2
Lacrosse, 1875.
Frank Weber ct al. to Willis Davis
sh swq l9-l6-45, part NEG 80. sh sen
19-l6-45. $6SS0.
Geo. H. Noe ct ux. to John /
Richards, nwq S5-1S-43. part 35-1S.
40, $4,000.
sheriffs Certificate of Sale
Sheriff of Whitman County 10
VIM, NJ. Ladd ct al, neu 18-18-42
nwq 1854, $2SO5, assigned r.
w. II. Winfree.
Mortgages
Everett R. Smith ct ux. TO J. A
Nasoaum, lot /. blk s. Lacrosse
and all machines, tools, etc. $500
R. B. Gilbert ct ux. Elvina 70 Ma.
uonal Bank. oakesdale. eh lots | >
3. blk ?. College Hill add. Tekoa
5000. GNU"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18
TEAM FACES WHITMAN
WITH NEW MATERIAL
SOrenson Only Letter Man Back
Whitman Has -Four Old Men
in Lineup

With the first big games of the
basket ball season scheduled to be
played this coming Friday and Sat
urday Doc" Boiler is anything but
sure as to the possible outcome of
the games. When the seasons prac-
tice first started there were three of
last years Big Five in school. Cope
land, Price and SorenSon. Since then
both Price and Copeland have en-
tered the service and now Sorensor
is the only representative of that
champion team. The rest of the
squad has had little experience and
is as yet not very well acquainted
with the Boiler system of offensive
and defensive team work
Of the men who will start the first
game Doc" has the following men
on the squad to pick from:
Forwards-Hollman, Haupt, Nc
Iyor, Jenne, Rocky.
Centers-Zimmerm an, Dahlquist.
Guards-Captain Sorenson, ellis,
Katula, ClaterbOs.
Whitman has four men of its last
years squad back and from all pre-
season reports is well up in the list
Of title contenders. Peterson. Bolts,
Clertn, and Johnson have all been
seen on the w. s. C. floor and will
be here this year to win honors for
Whitman.
On account of the Websterian play
Friday evening the first game will be
called at 7:30 p. m. The Saturday
game will start at 500 o'clock.
Doc" Boiler wants every loyal
student of w. S G. to be on hand to
support the team. One entire side
of the downstairs will be reserved
for rooters and the rest of the space
will be reserved to men accompanied
by girls.