davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
SOLDIER PATIENTS XMAS :
WILL BE DAY OF JOLLITY

non. commandant. The community
tree rs to be lit at z o'clock, and the
nurses choir, Community Service and
Christmas Carols. . sTs win IL not be
sounded until II o'clock, in order to
allow the soldiers to get their pres
ents from of the tree in the Red
Cross house, and join in the informal
Christmas eve dance.
Christmas decorations will enliven
every ward tomorrow, holly and mis-
tletoe vying with the bright trees in
each ward. For the patients who
cannot attend the various big tree"
celebrations. there will be "a great
served by the women of the Red
Cross and the Walter Reed circle.
turkey will be served each patient,
the turkeys being the gift of Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean. The decorations.
put up by the reconstruction aids
OF the hospital, are the gift of Mrs.
Henry Rea. beloved of the soldiers for
her many acts of kindness
Midnight mass will be said for the
catholics at the institution by Chap
lain Daley.
Christmas day will be opened by
quartet of nurses going from ward
TO ward, singing Christmas carols as
they stand outside the windows.
Yum-yum!
Nothing less than the above stand
~ phA dSc, lHulcdt1Ve Oh SOOu Things
10 eat. can be used to introduce fifty
the great Christmas dinner to be
served at 1880 am. Christmas day. 1t
Will be served under supervision of
capt. Earle F. Greene and Staff Sergt.
Cnar!es MacLean. and will be pre-
chef
"A special menu card. printed at the
hospital, will great each soldier guest
as ne sits down to the feast. The
menue carries a drawing of Christmas
IN the trenches. 1917, showing a soldier
hanging up his stocking on a stick.
while rat watches the proceedings
with evident approval.
The quantities of the various food
stuf1s to be used in preparing this
The menu itself follows:
Menu ut Dinner.
Oyster Cocktail
Roast Virginia Turkey.
Giblet Gravy. Cranberry Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
French Peas.
Pineapple and Cheese Salad,
After-Dinner MINIS.
Hot rolls. Butter.
Nuts. Raisins. Coffee.
Cigars and Cigarettes.
The mess sergeant has 1900 cigar
cites ready for the dinner, as we'll as
1.750 cigars. The gigantic coffee
pots" are glistening for the trial, and
the automatic potato peelers eager for
the fray.
Afternoon Entertainment.
At o'clock in the afternoon of
Christmas day there is to be an en-
tertainment at the Red Cross conva-
descent house, following which the en-
tertainers will go through the wards.
entertaining the men. Prof. Norman
will show his ability as a magician,
Tom Howard will do a black-face
banjo turn. Ed Pierce. comedy Jug
Cling: Mickey Knight, comic songs:
Lon Huzzey. xylophone solos. and a
one-act comedy. by Norman, Knight
and Howard. 1.-THE O'Clock Train s.
The entertainment Is furnished by
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Bea1e. Dancing
will conclude the program.
At z o'clock there is to be a COM
munity sing in the house by the SOL
diers. following which a new motion
picture, Hearts Are Trumps," will be
shown. with other reels. More good
things to eat and more dancing will
close the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23


Resignation of Ezekiel ]. Ayers,
chief clerk Of the Interior Department
for the past six years, was accepted
yesterday by Secretary Payne. The
resignation is effective January 10,
Mr.. Ayers leaves the Interior Depart
ment to take an executive position
with a large corporation in New Jer-
Sey.
In his letter accepting the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Ayers Secretary Payne
said:
TT is with very keen regret that I
accept your resignation of the posi-
ton of chief clerk and superintendent
of buildings of the Interior Depart
nent, to take effect at the close of
January Is. 1921.
Promotions Through Merit.
You have been an employe of this
department continuously since 1896.
and from one of the humblest posi-
through merit to one of great re-
sponsibility, in which you have dis
charged its duties with credit to your
self and the department: and those
who have been your associa ties in the
work realize that through severance
of your connection with the service
the government loses a most faithful,
loyal and capable public servant.
wishing you abundant success in
any new field of endeavor in which
you may engage. j am. cordially and
sincerely yours.
JOHN BARTON PAYNE.
Secretary Of the Interior"
Has Served Twenty-Four Years.
Mr. Ayers leaves the department
after a service of more than twenty
four years, during which time he has
mounted from minor position to
that of chief clerk and superintendent
of buildings. During his incumbency
as chief clerk Mr.. Ayers has been re-
garded as one Of the leaders among
government employees in Washington.
His advice has always been sought
on. matters Of governmental or de-
partmental Importance and he has
been a leader in promoting the efforts
Of welfare and other societies which
have made appeals for assistance
from the government departments.
Three years ago, when the Central
Savings Bank was organized, Mr..
Ayers was selected it's president
Last year. when the Central Bank
was taken over by the Hamilton
Savings Bank. Mr.. Ayers was appoint
ed a member of the board of direc-
tors of the latter organization He
is widely known in Masonic circles in
Washington And is a past master OF
Stansbury Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
Fair SIN ugglers
Breathe Easier;
Inspectors Gone

OTTAWA. December e.
Women smngElers not the
desperate criminal tyne. but
those who live in border towns
and do their ChristnAs shop
ing in the United State-
breathed more easily today
with the withdrawal OF special
women customs omcials.
In many cases thorough
search by these women fnspec-
tors revealed that fair shop.
pers were returning to Canada
clad almost entirely in new
garments. As in most cases Of
such amateur smuggling the
fair culpFits were unprepafed
thus extemp0rane0usly to pay
the extreme penalty OF c0n1as-
cation, they usually resulted In
hurry-up calls by 0nE-distaAce
telephone bringing relatives to
the rescue with the amount Of
the duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
BANDS JOIN IN CONCERT.

A Christmas concert in which MEM
bers Of the Washington Female Brass
Band and the Odd Fellows Male
Brass Band. colored. will participate
will be held Sunday at 1880 pm. at
the Cosmopolitan Institutional Bap-
fist Church. N street betWAen stu
and 10th streets. Proceeds fem the
concert, Rev. Simon P. W. Drew an
nounced today, will be used in Sc
curing uniforms for the Female Brass
Bands members to be worn in the
inaugural parade. Members Of the
Senate and House of Representatives.
Mr.. Drew announced, have Endorsed
the movement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
TAX REVISION GOES OVER.
House Ways and Means Committee
Adjourns to January 6.

After a brief hearing on tax re-
vision, the House ways and means
committee adjourned yesterday until
January s, on which date it plans to
turn its attention to general revision
of the tariff.
While the committee does not con-
template further consideration Of tax
questions at this session, Chairman
Fordney said this did not mean that
the new tax laws would be drafted on
the basis Of information gathered thus
far. He explained that the committee
felt it should start on tariff revision
Immediately after the holidays and
devote itself to that task until It was
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
WANT SECRETARIES, NAMES.

An appeal to secretaries of all COL
lege alumni associations in Washington
to send him their names and addresses
was made today by L. H. Hart, presi-
dent Of the Ohio State Alumni Associa-
ton Mr.. Harris office is at 91S G street
northwest The object in obtaining the
names of the college alumni association
secretaries. Mr.. Hart states, is to try
to arrange "big ten conference and
smoker in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
Carols and Trees to Make
Event Merry at WAL
ter Reed.
Elaborate Menu Will Be
Served, With Lots of
"Sm0kes."
Here's the Xmas 'eFeeH
for Walter Reeds Boys

1000 pounds of turkey.
barrels Of sweet potatoes.
21x barrels OF cranberries.
Is gallons Of olives.
~ gallons of oysters.
$50 pounds Of nuts.
81 gallons of ice cream.
3 crates of lettuce.
SAS mfnce pies.
so gallons of cider (sOft).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
CANCELS ALL ENGAGEMENTS,

Owing to his Illness Cardinal Glib
bons has Cancelled all public appear,
ances in the near future. Mgr
Thomas Of st. Patrick's Church, in
this city, has recalled in consequence
the invitations to the reception which
was to nave been rendered to his
eminence on the second Sunday in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
FORDNEy BILL FATE
IN SENATE FEARED
Passed by House, 1876 to IS.
After Eight Hours
of Debate.
PARTY LINES DROPPED
members of Upper Body Prepared
to Talk Measure to Death.
It Is limited.
PARTY LINES DROPPED

Despite the fact that the Eors,.y
emergency tariff bill passed the Hons
last night with a majority ., -
man one hundred votes-Is5 to So
many proponents Of the measure to
Jay expressed their conviction thar
would either be defeated or amend-
ed radically in the Senate PAT,
iihes were pretty well swept away
Al ehe House vote. but it was NO,
SSeneved that this would occur in m.
Serate where the majority is snaIiar
OH passed in the House al "a,
ot tioSk last night, after eight hons
Voting for the bill ve-. *.
pnblicans. fl democrats and nr
11,oitlonist. Voting against ~ 49,
~ democrats and Il repubi;c,n. G.
,me eoers answered present" and 1IS
were not voting" ''
Ratney Assails Hfu.
p, OPPOSITION to the measure. DESIGNED
cn,tmroI more than a score of agri
period, was led by Represen1a,sa-n
nois. ~enocrat, OF ILL.,
Paragraph by paragraph. h.
,;n LIEU ehe measure, while the renuh-
~ nS. watn loud roars Of "Noes!" sem
i ~>~hSh0uenlS 0Own tn de-
teat A few republicans sunno-ts,
MN In his attack. but a score or his
parry turned from their tradi-
elohal stand against a high tarify "a
! join the majority. ~
1 IMPOSITION speakers charged that
the measure would send the cnst nj
uvlng higher. and branded it as class
.essi&tlon. Defenders OF the bill, ON
the other hand. said IL would ss ~. tn
| agricultural industry.
chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee which reported the
measure in opening debate decla red
the measure was not scientific and
admitted 1t was hastily drawn. but as
] serted that it was the best that could
be had at this time.
Sees Relief for Farners.
| Representative Garner, democrat.
Iexas. speaking in support of the bill.
said he felt it was the only way in
| wnich Congress. could extend the re-
! erS
| Representative Madden, republican.
! Illinois. however, assailed his COL
| leagues for opening the way to a re-
| newal of prohtbitive living costs"
Pointing his finger at the majority
leaders desk. he said:
You men will make two lamb
chops cost $1.30 again and you will
make our suits Of clothes cost 100
per cent more!"
| In his attempts at amendment, Mr.
Rainey sought to show that the bill
| for the most part carried higher
| rates than the Payne-Aldrich tariff.
He also warned OF retAliatory tariffs
and embargoes by other nations.
During the day q number of sena-
| tors entered the House chamber and
their presence led to reports that
| they were prepared to. talk the bill
to death in the Senate. Many repub-
| licans said last night they were al
4 most convinced that the bin would
mot be passed by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
Allrfg1G
/. advertised by
our :. friend"
No. 1O

tNo. ~
New York Evening Post.
Il appreciate the friendly
tone of your note. If l were
going to move anywhere l
should like to have it done
the way you and your people
do it, and / should like Wash
ington to be the destination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23

Among the various Slav peoples
Christmas and the beginning Of the
new year are commonly called the
Great Christmas" and the Little
Christmas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
Consolidated carload
freight service

Saves waste of freight car space,
waste of shippers money, waste
of time and provides greater
safety and speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
$1arisl
Safe Deposit for Silver
are and Valuables

In our burglar-proof vaults, UNI
der guarantee, and for. furs,
clothing, rugs, etc, in our dry
cold storage rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F. G. W. Travis to H. c. Gordon, lot
10. pit. - Park ave, Elm Grove $50
Sc. a 4s12-15. .................'.... $500
Il 36-I1- Observation-Disclosures. - 900
]. w. Parr to f. w. Cook, pit. ne. Il
ol-lo-lb 1E,UOO
a 1-12-1G ........... 80 -. o. -, 1900
L. A. Milliiken to II. Milliken, Sc. II
ne. u 17-12-17. ...............-..... ,2,400
d. A. Alden to r. ]. Youngberg, see
record SJO
Nj. J. Pixley TO L. NJ. Duncan, lots 246-
$50 jefferson St, Lcckhart's add. 800
+. +. Slosson to c. S. Duncan, lots
252 pit. 81 jefferson St, Lockhart's
Huu 20
Z. J. Carroll to II. W. Hagerty, g. ~
ne. u % and pit. Sc. u 24-13-15. IL. 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
Novelty.


The show over there does not get started
until the fourth act. The first act pro-
Grammed McIlyar and Hamilton, but
u was one man so ] presume that some
thing was wrong and a switch must have
occurred. Anyway said did some
acrObatics aud some barrel jumping ON
means) AMI Joe PLAYED one of those squeeze
ZEN and pull 'em things which seemed to
delight the audience. Joan Hardcastie with
three girls made merry with their dancing
The girls try to use as few clothes as pos-
sible much to the satisfaction of those sit
ting up in front. The act is a preteutious
little offerings carving much scenery, but
was marred 10 tbs running last evening by
the most brutal switching on and off OF
lights, Cecil didn't seem to know Just what
to do with the board. as he pulled on and
off every light in the thcater Tie was
bound to get one right Probably he did,
but failed to know which one) 1t ism I
often Cecil makes bOneTs Ike that Grtndell
and Esther came along fourth. Grindell
IS n skinny one thing. having the proper
tons Of a fish hook. His partner is a hard
working young lady and with Grtndell's
toothpick anatomical Construction they
up, for the evening. The last act showed
quite comparison huge one woman who
really looks twice as large after gazing
for fifteen minutes on Grindell. She is
assisted by 4 laughing individual who
makes funny cracks-many very blue and
plays all around the street car which is
used as q set. And outside Of the five acts
the picture Is good.
Orpheum.
Here we are presented with the season
best comedy picture. We are treated to
funny VIII Rogers in his latest Goldwyn
release, "Jubilo," and while | haven't much
time to talk about It this afternoon you can
put It down under your bonnet that 1t is n
ripper" for laughs. a cleverly directed af-
fair and Is well up to tine Goldwyn standard
Of excellence
VIII Rogers is former Folly star
recently acquired by the pictures and l do
hope he stays in the cinema. He presents
new idea In screen comedians and has the
happy idea Of making you laugh by sheer
talent md not by effects. 1t does look as
n We have had a GOldwyn week here this
week. The Cozy had the Geraldine Farrar
picture. The World and Its Woman and
Is now showing Mabel Normand and the
Orpheum Is showing VIII Rogers All
Goldwyn's. That's good, because Goldwyn
is starting something In the picture game
that is going to make n lot Of these old
timers sit up and take notice. And l guess
that will he about all. n S. 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Pocketbook between 2nd and JEFF
fersOu and high school, contained money,
Identification and other articles. Please re
turn to Oh East 2nd or phone Red 2tS9
LOST-Ladys brown cordovan leather
purse at Santa Fe depot. Owners name
inside. Liberal reward. Call 1921 or 1898 ].
LOST-Blue and black muffler Mt Santa Fe
depot Thursday morning. Reward. VI
80. care journal.
LOST-Lady's black kid glove, Perrin
make. Reward for return to Journal
office.
LOST-Wednesday morning, lhdy's UNI
brella in West 9th street jitney. 215
Quinton Blvd. Phone White 1905
LOST-Silver mesh bag, between Zercher's
and Madison. 300 Madison. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
WANTS
MD MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal Is / cent Tord each Insertion
minimum 10 cent: b. the week cents a
word minimum 20 cents.
CLOSING HOUR Want Ads De
classified properly must be In The sta te
Journal office before IL 20 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after - 80 till IL p. N will
be inserted under the head Too Late to
Classify.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check IN full
payment Of the same Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the worcB and
the rate per word for The Topeka Sta :
journal
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad iAciud-
ing four words for State Journal address
When address lie used count each Initial"
letter and each plumber or combination Of
figures one word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $500.


by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Fritz. who were
married here last Wednesday are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Anderson, Wilson
avenue and of Mrs. Eva c. Peterson and
y Miss Tillie Ekholm Of Olsburg, Kan.
They will leave within a few days to make
their home on Mr.. Fritzs farm near Carl
son Kan.
Mr. anil Mrs. J. s. Triton, Jefferson
street, have gone to Chicago to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Morris and family.
The Victory Card club was entertained
Mrs. T. W. Nussbeck, Oak street. The
guests OF the evening included: Mr.. and
Mrs. =. y. Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hell
frich. Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ Whitfill, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Jorgcuson and son, Mrs. a. Checks
field and Mr.. g. Griffith. The next meeting
ana Mrs. Whltfill, Ohio street, in two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Travis have purchased
property at 414 Monroe street and will
change their residence from 1T6 Emmett
street TO the new home soon.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Wagner aud baby
were recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs L. l..
Wolfe aud family, Ohio street
Mr. Albert Checksfield is recovering. hav-
Ing been i'll at his home, Emmett street,
for n month.
The Young Peoples society Of the Seward
Avenue Baptist church will have as their
Sunday evening topic Life Problems from
the Book Of Proverbs" The meeting Will
begin at go
numoer Of friends entertained with
n farewell surprise party Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gabler, Golden
avenue as the honor guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabler will leave the 18th Of the month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals FROM Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone 800.

by Frances Jones. Telephone $500.
An Oakland girl who works in a down
town office and who eats lunch at a Kansas
avenue cafeteria found herself in such au
embarra ssinE situation the other day that
even she had to laugh. She gathered to-
getber her lunch. took it to little table
at the front of the room and began to eat
Finding that her supply of bread was run
ming short she went to the front counter
cluttered table and seeing no chair tipped
back gathered up the food and dishes and
went on his way. In a moment the Oakland
girl came tripping back with two slices
Of bread in her hand. Seeing no plate nor
other necessary equipment for the eating
color crept from her neck to her hair. Then
deposftinE the bread on the table she turn
ed aud beat" it swiftly for the door. Il
wonder" she walled to her best chum.
me. wonder If they thought l was only eat
ing bread for lunch that day
The meeting of the choir to have been
held Friday evening at the home OF Mrs.
w. @. Barker. Michigan avenue, has been
postponed and will be held later.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams. jr enter
tanned recently at their home, 275 AFTER ave
nue. for the Rev. John Williams and daugb
ter, Mrs. Charles Bennett. who were visiting
here from New York. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs; Van De Mark Smith. The
Rev Mr. Williams and daughter. Mrs Ben
nett, have now returned to their home at
BaNter. y. y.
There viii be meeting Of the Mission
airy society Of the Oakland Presbyterian
church next Thursday afternoon at tine
nue. Ladies' of the society who intend n
make their contribution 70 the juhile" fund
may give the money to Mrs. T. W. Mohlel
before the day OF the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
CHURCH BASEBALL LEAGUE.
To Play Twilight BaII-Inter-City
Circuit later

An inter-church twilight baseball
league, comprising ten teams. is be-
ing organized in Topeka. Later in the
season an inter-citv church league will
be organized, consisting of one team
with the highest standing from each
of six or eight cities. to decide the
championship of the state.
A committee has been appointed to
select diamonds in various parts of the
city and arrange schedule. Most of
the churches organizing teams this
year are those represented in the Sun
day school basketball lelague. The
season will start about April /, accord
ing to present plans.
1t is probable Atchison, Kansas City
Kan, Emporia. Wichita, Hutchinson
and Topeka will comprise the inter
CitV lea Cue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05

Homes Priced Right

HUNTOON-Almos new bungalow; .
bath r.. maple floors. buiit-in ga
rage. You VIII like it. $4,000.
THE DRINE-5-r. bungalow. all oak.
Gin porch. modern turnout A
COLLEGE AYES lots, sr. house.
oak. all mod, cstcrn. garage. $4,000.
WEST SEVENTH house. all
modern. garage. $4,000.
MULNANE-21s lots. CIR. house, all
modern. garage, shade. $500.
POLK-6-r. house, all modern, ST. pch..
cistern. garage. fine shade. $500.
BUCHANAN II lots, SIR. house. all
modern. Absent owner says $500.
BCCHANAN-9-r house. all modern,
81. porch. Al nd. pine. $4,000.
ern. o. k, garage. 5000.
TYLER lots. 5-r. and lg. bath. all
modern $4,000.
COURTLAND-2 lots. or. house. 81.
porch. fireplace. select oak. $4,000.
COURTLAND-2 lots. or. cottage, gl.
in ST. p. with heat. select oak. $500.
WEST ETG HTH-6-r. house. hot water
heat, garage for cars. $1,000.
WEST EIGHTH-s-r. house all mod
e in; s.; P. fleored attic; s4:3So;
/ ern. arranged for 2 families. $4,000
$1,000 cash. bal. like rent.
! WEST ELEVENTH-6-r house, oak.
| all modern. ST. porch. built-in
features. $4,000.
ELMWOOD-6-r. house in oak down
| up oak floors. sleeping porch
I beautifully finished. $3.50.
| FILLMORE@s-r. house. 81. p. fin
| ished attic. ? gas CRATES. built-ir
| features. first flock oak. $1,000.
QUINCY-12-r. flat, steam hit. $500
| QUINCY-5-apt. flat. income S1s5
per month. $4,000.
| TYLER-4-apt. flat. income $14C
per month. S1o.500.
| WEST SINTEENTH-5-r bungalow
modern. garage. $4,000.
YOU WILL GET BETTER RESULTS
| IF YOU COME TO OUR OFFICE
! AT s24 KANSAS AVE. WE GUAR
! ANTEE SATISFACTION WHEN
YOU BUY A HOME THROUGH Us
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
POSTPONE ToNIGHT's GAME.
Wnshburn- Ottawa Contest VIII Be
Staged Hero Wednesday.

Postponement of the Washburn-
Ottawa basketball game until Wednes-
day night has been announced. The
game was scheduled for tonight in
Thomas gymnasium. The Blues and
Baptists are tied in the percentage
column. each having won seven games
and lost four.
The game with the Bethel Mennon-
ties here March 1 3 will be the closing
game of the Washburn season, and the
last chapter in the First district high
school tournament