davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-01-11
A Mixup.

Madam, try and induce your daugh-
ter not to get her gymnasium and her
musical exercises nixod."
"What do you mean prafesf"f?'
~ mean that she is Inclined to mis-
take the piano for punching bag
Baltimore American.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-01-11

Japanned tea trays should not be
washed in hot water. If greasy, a little
-four rubbed on them will give them a
new look. II they are scratched rub
with little olive oil.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
KNICKERBOcKER

Woman and Wife," a photodrama
which owes It's origin to Charlotte
Bronte's immortal novel, "Jane Eyre"
will be given it's first Washington
presentation at CrandaIl's tomorrow.
Alice Brady is pictured in the stellar
role. that of the simple. lovable little
Governess, who becomes. after many
misfortunes and vicissitudes. the good
angel and ministerinG guardian in Ed
ward Rochester's unhappy home.
The Fields Of Honor" a war story
from i new angle. with Mae Marsh fea-
tured, is announced for Wednesday
and Thursday. Miss Marsh's role is
that of a Red Cross nurse " no shows
her heroism on the firing line in
France. For the two remaining days
OF the week. "A Modern Musketeer :"
the most recently released Douglas
Fairbanks picture, will occupy the
screen
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
ANENUE GRAND.

"Thais" will be projected on the
screen at Crandalrs Avenue Grand
today with Mary Garden, the famous
diva. pictured in the same role which
she sang at Hammerstsin's Manhat-
tan Opera House. The story OF
That's" As written by Anatole
France. has for its principal eharac-
ter famous beauty Of Alexandria,
Egypt. in the early days of the Chris
tian era Notable. heartless, a verita-
bic vampire. she is finally converted,
and abandOns her dissolute life
through her love for Paphnutius, .
young priest.
Another opera star. Geraldine Far
rar. is featured in tomorrow's attrac-
tiOn, ''The Devil-Stone," a story OF
the evil effects of superstition. "In-
tolerance a story of loves struggle
through the ages. will occupy the
screen on Wednesday and Thursday,
Constance TalmadEe is featured in
"The Honeymoon" which Will be
shown Friday. Saturdays attraction
will be THE Secret Came" featu1ing
Sessue Hayskawa, supplemental by
she comedy - -ShanShaisd- -JenAa
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
NEWMAN TRAvELOGUE.

Newman. the traveltalker. has
sought out and found rare scenes and
sidellghts OF picturesque Indian
tribes OF the Southwest. "Our Egypt
Land OF Indians" Is the title of the
illustrated Journey" to be brought
before you this afternoon at o'clock
and tonight at $50 at the Belasco
Theater.
In a group OF 1917 motion pictures
and gorgeous color views. YOU are to
see the Indian as only his brother
sees him. The Taos, Navsjos. HOpis.
ZunIs. and Blackfeet will appear be-
fore you on the screen. and their
story made clear in this delightful
travel record. All OF the customs.
rites. ceremonies. occupations. and
pastimes will be portrayed and every
moment of the trip offers something
that is distinct
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
CRANDALL.s.

Charles Ray is the star OF the film.
"His Mothers Boy" which IS TO oc-
cupy the screen at Crandalrs both to-
day and tomorrow. Founded on =
story by Rupert Hughes, entitled
when Life Is Marked Down. il tells
how an ambitious youth who finds
that his dead father, had made many
OF his fellOw-townsmen victims by
reason OF unwise speculations, goes
to work and Tepays every cent they
had lost and re-establishes the par
ent's good name.
Nan, OF Music Mountain" with
Wallace Reid featured, is to be shown
Wednesday and Thursday. Ann Little
is pictured in the role opposite Mr..
Reid.
For the last two days of the week,
Marguerite Clark will be seen in The
Seven Swans" a fanciful picture based
on the fairy classic of the same title.
with Miss Clark as the little princess.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Harold Lockwood will be screened Ia
his latest release. "The Avenging
Trail" Although the role of CASTOR
Olaf in this camera adaptation OF the
novel is a new departure for Mr..
Lockwood, il Is said by those who
have viewed the picture that Il MARKS
the high point OF attainment IN his
career The story is one OF love ard
adventure in the lumber camps OF the
North
For the last three days OF the week
William Russell will hold the Garden
screen in cOmedy-drama OF rapid
action that has its inception in New
York and conclusion in Yucatan. IN
Bad by name. Mr.. Russell stops at
nothing in the way OF physical risk tJ
make new stunt" for his pictures,
and In I'm Bad" allows himself TO be
knocked over a baIustrade from the
second floor to the first by @Buh"
Montana. a professional boxer and
wrestler. who is filmed in the role Of
athletic trainer for the star.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
AMERICAN.

How an ambitious and mischieyous
little boarding school girl planned .
press agent stunt to direct atteu-
tion and thereby bring success to the
leading man of a none too successful
Broadway drama, whom she wor-
SHIPPED from afar, Is told in "Bab'a
Matinee IDOL" which is TO be shown
at Crandalls American today. It is
based on Mary Roberts Rinehart's
"Sub-Deb' stories. and features Mar
guerite Clark in the title role.
Other pictures for the American
during the current week include: To-
morrow, Earle Williams in "In the
Balance Wednesday, Beverly Bayns
and Francis Bushman in Red, White,
and Blue Blood" Thursday. AIadxe
Evans and E'-nry HYll az 'aThe VoIun-
teer:" Friday. Constance Talmadge IN
Scandal Saturday, "Intolerance.
with Mae Marsh. Robert Harron. Con
stance Talmadge. Miriam Cooper, Bes-
sic Love. Tully Marshall, Lillian Gish.
and others featured.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
SAVOY.

The great Griffith superhlm. In
tolerance" will held the screen at
Crandalrs Savoy today aHd tomor-
row. Described as a story Of loves
struggle through the ages. IL also
directs attention in a foTCeful man
ner to the ruinous effects Ui intoler-
ance OF speech and opinion in three
different epochs, although a story OF
the present time takes up the major
portion rof the action a"d interest.
The notable cast which appears in this
production includes Mae Marsh. Rob-
ert HaTron. Constance Talmadge.
Miriam Cooper, Lillian Gish, Bessie
Love. Sesna Owen. Tully Marshall.
other attractions ON the weeks pro
gram are the following: Wednesday.
Geraldine Fsrrar in The Devil
Stone" Thursdsy. JuSe Elvidge and
Carlyle blackwell in THE Beautiful
Mrs. Reynolds" Friday. Beverly
Rayne and Francis Bushman in Red.
White and Blue Blood" Saturday.
Wallace Reid in. Man OF Music Noun
tain"
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
LOEW.S COLUMBIA.

Julian EltinGe. the popular femi-
nine impersonator. will be seen in his
newest photoplay. The Widows
Might" at Loew's Columbia today and
until Thursday. II Is I comedy
drama, written especially for the star
by Marion Fairfax and allows him
to display his powers OF mimicry to
the best advantage.
The story was mostly supposed to
happen at "Coronalta." a fashionable
California resort. and Pasadena Iur-
nishes the scenery, the beautiful
hotels and smartly gowned guests so
necessary for the correct atmosphere.
Dick lavish decides 10 be "A ranchsr.
although he " the rankest Of New
York "tenderfert.' lie Is none other
than Julian EltinSe. and the way he
wins out on the ranch proposition. Of
course, through the disguise of a
woman. Is sur TO make an extremely
enjoyable picture. A Hearst-Pathe
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
AP0L.I.O-

SHIRLEY Kaye" a hlm version OF
Hubert Footner's successful drama
OF the same title, will occupy the
screen at Crsndalrs Apollo today and
tomorrow. Clara KimbelI Young is
pictured in the title role Romanes
and business are eleverly intermixed
in its plot, for il tells the story Of a
young society leader, who. realizing
that her fathers financial status Is in
danger OF ruin, pluDges into the
whirlwind OF business, and by her
shrewdness and tact. extricateS him
from his difficult position
Other bookings Tor the week are:
Wednesday, Wallace Reid In 'Nan
OF Music Mountain" Thursday and
Friday, Intolerance" the story OF
loves struggle through the ages, fea-
uring a long lis. OF screen stars: sat
urday. Beverly Bayne and Francis
Bushmsn in RED, White. and Blue
Blood" and the comedy. That Night -
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
u. F. KEITH'S.

Gus Edwards new annual song
Revue will be the conspicuous nov
city at L. I. KeIth's Theater next
week. The extra attraction viii be
the illusiOnists, lie Roy, Talma. and
Bosco as THE Slaves OF Mystery"
Other numbers include Josie Heather,
with William Casey. jr.. and BObbia
Heather; Burns and FrabitO in
"Shoos:" Billy Halligan and Dana
Sykes IN Somewhere in Jersey. q
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
AVENUE GRAND.

Kitty Gordon is the star of pIe pic
ture, Diamonds and PearIs,@ which
will hold forth at CrandalTs Avenue
Grand next Sunday. The program for
the rest OF the week: Monday. Vivian
Martin IN "Th" Fair barbarian"
Wednesday and Thursday. Norma Tai
madge i'm Tile Secret OF the Storm
Country"
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
NATIONAL,

One OF the real novelties OF the sea.
son will be "Pollyanna," the Glad
play which KIaw & Erlanger and
George c. Tyler bring to the National
Theater for one week beginning Mon.
day. February 4. The most Oppressive
moods cannot withstand the genial
glow and sunny influence of Polly.
anna" The Glad Girl is aglow with
youth, vitality. charm, and the Joy
of living and she sends everybody out
of the thester with a new viewpoint
OF life.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Coming Attractions
At the lie eadfnq
Capital PZayhousel

"Over the Top" the Shuberts' new
est musical sensation, will be the at
traction at the Belasco Theater for
short engagement, beginning with a
matinee OF Monday, February 4. 1t
has a brilliant cast os entertainers,
headed by the justly famous Justine
Johnstone, the reigning beauty OF the
Gotham stage. 1t includes f. Wynn,
comedian par excellence: Craig Camp
bell, Joe Laurie and AIeen Bronson.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
COSMOS,

Hello. Japan!" will be presented
at the Cosmos Theater next week by
George ChoOs. KathleeD Neal. Nora
Hustler, Al Stern and Jack Claire.
head the large company. Other acts
will include Heron and Arnsman. a
blacliface comedy team: Laurie" ord
way, a comedienne; the Penn trio la
ucrObatics: George Putuame and com
pany in "A Square Deal
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
KSICkERBOCKER.

Dorothy Dalton is the star OF Love
Letters" the film feature booked for its
iritial local shOwinEs at Crandalrs
EnickerbOckcr next Sunday and Mon
day. For Wednesday. Mrs. Danes De-
9ense." with Pauline Frederick featured.
will be shown. Rose Of the World"
featuring Elsie Ferguson OF. Friday.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
APOLLO,

''rhe Secret OF the Storm Country"
photodrsma, with Norma Talmadge
pictured in the central role.is scheduled
for CrandalIs Apollo next sunday and
Monday. Other pictures during that
week are: Wednesday. Mary Garden
in That's" Thursday. Ethel barrymore
in AN American Widow ="
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

SHIRLEY Kaye" will be seen at
Crandalrs Savoy next Sunday and
Monday, with Clara Kimbau Young
In the title role. Other announcements
Tor the week include: Wednesday.
vivian Martin in The Fair Barbar-
ian; Thursday. Madge Evans in
Gates OF Gladness:" Friday, Ethel
barrymore Is The American Widow :"
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
CRANDALLS.

Douglas Fairbanks latest picture,
"A Modern Musketeer," will hold the
screen at CrandaIl's next Sunday and
Monday. An American Widow e"
starring Ethel barrymore. will be
shown Wednesday. Thursday and for
the rest of the week, the attraction
will be Woman and Wife"
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
LOEM,s COLUMRIA.

4, Next Sunday and continuing for the
entire week. Mary Pickford will be
seen at Loew's Columbia in her latest
picture, stella Maris," adapted from
the novel by William Locke. In her
dual role the star will present two OF
the most widely different character
iZations ever shown on the screen.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
What the Theaters
Here Are Offering
Patrons This Week
Continued from Page 12.)

NSohblhuco iE0ui rage l--l
opens. its engagement at the Lyceum
Theater tomorrow
A burlesque show is presented. en-
titled The Model shop" In two acts
and six scenes. As an added attrac-
tion a grand olio OF vaudeville spe-
cialties will be introduced.
Queenie Powers. who has been abb
sent from the Lyceum for several
weeks, will again be seen in the dash
ing soubretts role. Charlie Graham
and Harry Levine will be the principal
comedians. Supporting them are Gus
Mortimer. Sam Walton, Billy Benton.
Blanche Wilcox. Lottie Gibson. Lo-
retta Gail.
An exceptionally large number OF
musical numbers are promised, be-
sides a clever comedy quartet. Tne
show is well mounted and the cos
tunes are new.
\ chorus OF twnty-four pretty girls
speeds up the action OF the show.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
AMERICAN

The Land Of Promise" with Billie
Burke as the star, will be the feature
film at the American next week.
Bookings for the week have not been
completed. but include. Thursday,
Kitty Gordon. and Milton SilIs in
Diamonds and Pearls"
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
POLLS.

The Poll Musical Comedy Players
next week will play B. c. Whitney's
great laughing success, "a Knight
for a Day" This play has never be-
fore been produced by a stock COM
pany, and the local presentation will
measure up to the standard set by the
original company.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
GAYETN ,

Barney Gerard's "Follirs Of the
Day" comes to the Gayety Theater
next week. Mr.. Gerard's book this
year IS called "Oh. You Shakespeare"
The cast in support Of Gertrude
Hayes, Chester Nelson. and Frank
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
STR AND.

At MoOre's Strand Theater next
week the feature Of the photOplay
bills will be one OF the most impress
sive pictures shown in Washington
this season. Lois Weber's wonderful
Is artistic production. The Price of i
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
GARDEN.

The outstanding feature next week
at Moore's Garden Theater win be
The Winding Trail" in which Viola
Dana is pictured in the role of prime
Importance. 1t has the further ad-
vantage OF exceptional photography
and skillful direction.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
GARDEN.

Robust Americansim and hiSh-speed
ection will be found to be the conspic.
uous characteristics of the two pho
oplay features to be disclosed upbu
the screen Of Moore'S Garden ThsaSer
this week.
Today, Monday. S1d wednesday,
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Mackey embraces the names of many
metropolitan favorites, and the 81 oTus
Is said to be unusually attractive.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Good Time" Mildred Harris and
Kenneth Harlan are pictured in the
leading roles.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

news and other supplementary films
will also be shown.
Beginning Thursday and for the
last half of the week. double bill or
phOtoplay features will be SHOWN
which consists Of Wallace Reid in
"Rimrock Jones and Roscoe tFatty)
Arbuckla in "Out West" ''RtmroclI
Jones" is sure 10 appeal to everyone
from one angle or another There Is
the wild and woody stun that thrills
contrasted to the society life and
scenes in New Tork's famous hotels.
STRAND.
At Moore's Strand Theater today,
Monday. and Wednesday. the feature
OF the photopJay program will be
"Sirens OF the Sea-" the six-reel Jewel
cinema production. the scenario of
which was inspired by Heine's Leg
end of the LoreleL" The story from
which Allen Hollubar constructed the
scenario was written by Grace Helen
Bailey. direction was by Mr.. Hollu-
bar. and the principal roles are en-
acted by Louise Lovey. Carmel Myers,
and Jack Mulhall.
For the major portion OF its length
sirens of the Sea- has as its iccale
picturesque island IN the Pacific,
and discloses scenes OF enhancing
beauty through which a bOgy Of
"nymphs" disport themselves upon
grottoed beach and in the silyered
surf OF the sea.
An attraction OF totally different
character. but no less merit. will hold
the screen at the Strand on Thursday.
Friday. and Saturday. In His Own
People" the second feature OF the
week. Harry Morey and Gladys Leslie
are starred in a powerful drama OF
Irish life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

Case Of is Republicans
and "a Democrats
for Germany


c,,,,-nre.,..,, ,,,,.,-. o-..
and "a democrats in both houses. voted for
BaFHharfs
house South
Temple clerk of that body saws he didn't and give. YOU the mage
ts7ao Of the coDgrs,,oD., Record o.. nroo, .-n.
4
REPUBLICANS who seek to make capita, Of III. fact TIA. ,rrors
and Gore are democrats need to remember too that the democrats
a. the frs. primary retired Congressman ,qorsmor. for nrs,. life
witt. III. end Of his nr...n, ,..ns zor. Is similarly scheduled
nro-e.,.n wisconsin with hi. vo. On ,, nr,-c..n -.o.
against him. and had himself elected to til. United s,,, senate,
George wehe'ham
pst TAR addressing ,snybican leaders .. Lancaster p, +,~
The Washington times., 1918-12-11

Eastern. next In line has won and
LIst A defeat by Tech and a vic
tory, ever Western. scored yesterday
In the Business gym in a wild orgy
Of basket shooting. puts the Eastern
ers in the running.
Genital lost its opener and West
crn has been downed twice These
schools, daIlyfng with football Ionge:
than the others appear to pay the
peIalty OF spending too long a time
on t%c grid TO the exclusion OF the
court game.
v hile Western and General were
preparing for their only football game
Of the season Business, Tech nnl
Eastern were pointing up FOR the
floor games Result-Central beaten
IN It's frst encounter-Western r:osed
ou: by Business in its opener by a
SirEic point. as was the case with
Central. and beaten by Eastern sftcr
tho Capitol Hill lads appeared safely
tucked away at the end OF the first
haIs
Appear Wen Matched.
All fye teams appear we'll matched.
Techs defeat OF Eastern by a 17-to-6
score last week was a more closely
contested battle than the score indi-
Gates, as the teams got the same
number OF baskets from the floor.
Yesterdays win from Central was
contaminated in an extra period, and
was won by ''Goody' Gosnelrs ability
to shoot from the fifteen-foot line.
Western and Business quit at IA to
13 the other day. when the Stenog-
raphers came through with a last
second basket Western had chances
TO win on free tossing, as did Central
yesterday, but failed to come through
Eastern perked up considerably
The Washington times., 1918-12-11
JOHN HEYDLER WILL VOTE FOR TOOLE;,
COOMBS SUCCEEDS MORAN WITH PILLS

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-John A.
Heydler, chosen president of the Ma
tiOnal League for the coming three
years, has been instructed to vote
for John Conway Toole, the New
York attorney, as chairman Of the
national commission, it is believed
among those attending the annual
meeting of the magnates here. Toole
will be the leagues candidate fo= the
commission, whether it be a one
man or a three-man body.
Sentiment favors a reorganization
Of the national commission and a
warm discussion is expected today.
Four clubs have already been put
on record as favoring change Presi-
dent Dreyfuss, Of Pittsburgh; Eb-
bets, of Brooklyn; Hampstead, Of
New York, and Mitchell, of Chicago,
believe the time has come when
Garry Hermann must step down
and out as chairman, particularly if
he continues as president Of the Gin
cinnati club.
Three Want One Man.
Three OF these club owners favor
a one-man commission. They are
Barney Dreyfuss. who originated tn.
idea which grew into the offer made
to ex-President william H. Taft:
Fred Mitchell, newly elected presi-
dent of the club, and Harry Hemp
stead. OF the Giants. who put himself
on record when he Joined Frazee in
the Taft offer. President Ebbets. of
the Dodgers, fayors a three-man COM
mission. but insists that the chairman
should be neutral.
Just how the ST. Louis, Boston. and
Philadelphia clubs will line up on the
question remains to be seen. Ctncin-
natl. with Hermann as spokesman
probably will do much listening.
Moran Gets the Gate
Startling. indeed. was the official
announcement OF President Baker. Of
the PhiIIies. that Pat Moran, who won
a pennant in 1915, had been uncondi-
tionally released. and that Jack
Coombs. the veteran pitcher cf the
Brooklyn Dodgers, had been signed to
succeed him.
Both Moran and Baker deny that
any friction has existed between them.
However, Philly fans believe that the
players were not in sympathy with
the sale of Alexander and killifer to
the Cubs. and did not do their best
for Moran last year. Baker blaming
the manager for a condition caused
by his own actions.
Moran was stunned yesterday when,
on his arrival here, he was told of his
release. II have always done my
best" he said, "and whoever follows
me in Philadelphia has my best
wishes for all the luck in the world
The Washington times., 1918-12-11

yesterday In the second half.
oConnor. Reed and Myers found the
basket on almost impossible chances
and quickly overcame a fve-point
lead. The Fasteners were not to be
denied, and rung up count after count
when they got going.
Western appeared to have the game
well in hand, but substitutions ap-
peared to weaken the team in the
second half rather than speed up the
play to that demonstrated by Eastern.
In the Tech-Central contest the
Manual Trainers were ahead until
almost the last minute. when the
count was brought up to 13-aI. Fos-
ter Gagged a free toss in the extra
period, which was productive of some
unusually close guarding. Gosnell
came through for two free tosses,
which gave his team the margin.
The Washington times., 1918-12-11
CUBA SEEKING BALTIMORE
ORIOLES TO TRAIN THERE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-THE Orioles
OF 1919 have a chance to train in
Cuba L. 3. Lamar. jr.. of Dumont.
n. J., has made an offer to Manager
Dunn.
Lamar wants the Orioles TO be In
Cuba from March Is to April is. play
ing several Cuban teams. and then
following up bv playing teams train
ing in the South.
The Washington times., 1918-12-11
PAT MORAN MAY BECOME
MANAGER OF CINCI REDS

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Cincinnati
seasoned, capable manager. Pat No
ran. dropped like a hot potato BY
President Baker. OF the Phillles. Is
expected to succeed ChriSty Mathew
son in Redland.
The Cincinnati club last night with
drew its offer OF 5000 for the release
OF Dick HoblitzeI. OF the Boston Rel
Sox. and negotiations are expected tS
begin between Moran and Hermann
today. -.
The Washington times., 1918-12-11
BROWNS LOSE jim PARK;
RESIGNS TO BE A COACH

ST. LOUIS. Dec thames Park.
one Of the Browns most promising
young pitchers. has notified Busi-
ness Manager Bobby Quinn that
he has retired from professional base
ball to become athletic coach at Tran
sylvania College. Lexington. Ky. Park
IL a capable pitcher and has played
football and basketball
The Washington times., 1918-12-11
FLOOR TEAMS CLOSE UP
IN HIGH SCHOOL GAMES

Unless all the 191s199 basketball high
schools closely All
five teams have been action No critic has been able
exactng which
piOnshp
Technical has The Manual
oG two Yesterdays victory Central point
Business riding game by a single
The Washington times., 1918-12-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUERS
FULTZ AS PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Dec. li.-Dave Fultz.
organizer of the Baseball Players
Fraternity, will succeed John II. Far
rell as president OF the new Interna-
tional League, according to reports
from the annual meeting al the Hotel
Imperial After accepting Mr.. Far
rell's resignation the club owners
discussed a successor and wired Fultz
and expected a favorable reply today
The Washington times., 1918-12-11
He CANNED JOHNNY Killing,
BUT RETAINED McGINNITY

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dee. Hilary
Sails. who discovered Joe MeGinnity
and Pink Hawley. died receatly at his
home here. While managing the local
team Sails canned Catcher Johnny
Killing. saying that the man who later
starred for the Cubs was not
catcher
The Washington times., 1918-12-11
AMERICAS TENNIS STARS
WILL PLAY FOR PARISlANS

PARIS, Dec. 11.-Lieut Richard
Norris Williams I'd, of Philadelphia: !:
Lieut.. Maurice f. Mclaughlin. OF San
Francisco: Major William \. Larned,
of Philadelphia, and Private Watson
NJ. Washburn. of New York, were to-
day selected to represent the United
States in the inter-all.ed tennis cham
pionship tournament in Paris begin
ming December L.. The meet will end
on the 10Th.