davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

What is worth doing is worth the
trouble of asking someone to do.
, 1923-03-15
TO HONOLULU
WORTH WHILE COMEDY

It would be hard to improve on this
present Offering. "a Trip to Honolu
lu" which VIII be shown for the last
times tonight at tina Columbia This
ciever comedy of the South Sea isles
has added much to the popularity of
the Revues company ond has attract
cd capacity houses at each perform
ance. Tho big special opening shows
a picturesque Hawaiian scene with
tho members OF the company, includ-
ing the Lyric quartet, in typical
Hawaiian dress. songs and dances
Clara Hodge has mother snappy song
and dance which she puts over as
only Clara car. Al Kahn and Stella
Chapman, the petite blonde Miss pres
ent a duet that is good to listen TO
while Buck" Fellows goes over big
with his new material. Hazel Austin
as usua carries the audience with
her solo. When the Lyric quartet
finishes their first number It is a near
not until they got started again. and
the audience simply can't get enough
OF these popular boys. Vanice Val
are in her w numbers is most Ike
able and received much merrited an
plause. Bobby Vail gets more laughs
than usual in this production and Is
ably assisted by Red Davenport.
Their "non-union marriage scene Is
cause for one solid round OF laughter
with Miss Hodge as the brlde-to-be.
One can only add, it's big time mu.
steal comedy in tabloid.
The p~hotop,ay, Down Home" IA
charming in its defineation NJ tba .xyn-
ical New England characters and is
o refreshing in IT'S complete ma
turalness. II is easily ono OF the best
pictures OF tho season. The same
program win be shown twice tonight.
, 1923-03-15
70 RBABYdndMIN
BYMYRrEE MEYERELDREp

soies made slightly thick on tho In
ner side so that they will have to walk
more pigeon-toed and therefore do
away with this bad and dangerous
habit. Toeing out Is directly against
nature and people who toe out habit
ually have mountainous foot troubles,
pronated ankles. fallen arches. every
thing.
Soft mocassins are a spendid choice
for n first shoe. When the child runs
around out Of doors q great deal and
especially in winter time the shoes
will have to be heavier. There are a
number OF good chlldren's shoes on
the market. made with n regard for
the shape of the growing child's foot.
A lace shoe is better than n button
one. because Il allows for changes OF
stockings. underwear. while buttons,
obviously remain in stationary posi-.
ton. A patent leather shoe is bad for
daily wear. II one must allow a child
to wear patent leather for dress. at
least. let It be for this alone and keep
the common leather shoes for hard
wear. Patent leather Is air tight and
causes sweating n tenderness OF
the feet. also extreme chilling.
The person who thinks that just
any old kind OF n shoe is all right for
the child is laying up a store of foo.
troubles to furrow that chlld's smooth
brow in. later years.
, 1923-03-15
IMPROVING CHILDREN,s FEET.

IMPROVING CHLDREN'S FEET.
There are few things lovelier than a
baby's feet. But very shortly after
shoes are worn the feet change. and
the adult who can boast of faultIess
and unblemished feet Is in the minor.
ity. Lately we have taken decidedly
more of an interest in feet. They
have become something more than de-
formities to be hidden in Shoes. We
have let them out, SO to speak. found
how tremendously much more com.
Portable and good looking feet can be
in shoes hat are large enough and
conform to the shape of the foot. in
stead of the other why around.
The time 10 start conserving foot
health is with the tiny baby. Even
too tiny TO think of shoes. The bones
are SO soft and pllable hat blankets
which hang heavily or bind them are
sufficient to change their shape. Put
n roll OF newspapers at the foot of the
baby's bed, or a roll of blanket and
let the coverings hang on It instead
Of on the tiny feet.
Encourage the baby to walk bare.
footed. watching how he grips his tiny
toes and then keep this in mind when
buying shoes. allowing them to be
large enough and soft enough SO that
he still is able to grip" Children
whose ankles have a tendency to bow
in toward each other should have the
, 1923-03-15
OF HAN"

Continued from Page Tweive.)
leaned there, gazing of at the family
moonlit land.
He asked. in his cold way. how she
had learned Chinese.
1T was born at T'ninan.fu," she ex-
planned. MY father is n missionary"
oh" said he. And again. "ohF'
Then he remarked. casually. shall
we walk7''
They stopped. n little later. up for
ward and stood looking out yer the
f~orecastle deck.
Some day I'm going to ask the
chief officer to let me go out there"
said she.
at isn't necessary to ask him." re-
piled Mr.. Brachey. Come along"
oh" murmured Betty. half in pro-
test-"really7" But she went. thrilled
now. more than n little guilty. down
the steps, past matches and donkey
engines. up other steps. TO seats on
coils OF rope near the very bow.
The situation amounted already TO
a secret. Mrs. Hasmer couldn't be
told. unused Betty.
Neither had mentioned Mrs. Has
mer. But now he said:
81 wac rfae today. OF course"
mo" said she. mo"
"oh. vest I'm that way. The less
I see OF people the better"
This touched the haIf-hedged wo-
man in her.
You're interested in your work.
said she gently. That's all. And
It's right. you're not a triher."
I'm n lone wolf"
She was beginning to md him out
and-out interesting.
You travel a good DEAL" she ven.
tured demurely.
"All tho time. I prefer IT,
always nlone7"
always"
"You don't get ionosome7"
"oh, yes. But what does It mat.
terri"
She considered this. You go into
dangerous p~iaces2"
"Oh. yes"
Aren't you a little afraid. some
t~imes-going into such places all
alone7"
"oh. no."
But you might DO hurt-or even
killed."
whats the difference?"
Startled. she looked straight up nj
him; then dropped her oyes. She
waited for him to explain. but he was
! gazing moodily out at the water
. ahead
, 1923-03-15

IT don't care much for mission.
aries" said Mr.. Brachey suddenly.
You'd like father"
Perhaps"
Hes a wonderful man. He's six
feet hve. And strong"
TITS n job for little men. Little
souls. With little narrow eyes"
"ohi . Nor
why try to change the Chinesef
Their philosophy is finer than ours.
And works better. I like them"
so do I. But . ;" She wished
her father could be there to meet the
mans talk. There must surely be
strong arguments on the missionary
side. II one only knew them. She
finally came out with:
But they're heathenl"
"Oh. yest'
"They're-they're polygamousir'
"why not7'
But Mr.. Brachey :" She couldn't
go on with this. The conversation
was growing rather alarming.
so are the Americans polygamous.
And the other white peoples. Only
they call IT by other names. The
Chinese are more honest"
One bell sounded.
TITS perfectly dreadful" said Betty.
IF Mrs. Hasmer knew I was out
here at this time OF night she'd -"
This sentence died out. They went
back.
Good night" said she
She felt hat he must think her
very young and simple. II seemed
odd that he should waste so much
time on her. No other man she had
ever met was like him. Hesitantly,
desiring at least a touch OF friendli-
ness. on nm impulse. she extended
her hand.
He took IT: held # a momen arm.
~; then said:
"wil you give me that drawings
Yes" said she.
"Now7"
Yes"
And she tiptoed twice again past
the Hasmcrs' door.
please sign it, aid he, n pro
duced n pencil.
But it seems so sirlyl I mean. It's
nothing. this sketch"
"Pleasel'
She signed IT. said good night
again. n hurried off, her heart IN a
curious flutter.
Copyright. 1922, by tho Bell syndi.
cate. Inc.
Cromorrow's installment: A Kiss
and A PartinG-
, 1923-03-15

Effective March 8, 1923.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN so CENTS
rive average words used as a basis
OF estimating a line.
BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
Will DO charged the pace of two
lines.
booked "set lines" irrespective Of the
number of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
The Casper Daily Tribune will not
be responsible for more than one In
correct insertion OF any advertise
mem ordered Tor mere han ma one ,hme:
which clearly lessen the real value Of
the advertisement Will be rectified
only by publication without extra
sertion. No republication will be
made when the error does not ma
tarially affect the sense or purpose
Of the advertisement.
TELEPHONE ADS. :.
Careful attention will be given all
ads received over the TELEPHONE
CLOSING HOUR
Want Ads to be classified properly
must be in The Casper Daily Tribune
Office before 1000. Want Ads re-
csived after 1000 to 1900 p. m. will
ys inserted under the head TOO Late
to Classify"
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS
Must be accompanied by cash or
check in full payment of the same.
Note the foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
word for tho Casper Daily ribun
, 1923-03-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
OWN YOUR HOMIE.

ONN 1OOh "
Exceptionally choice building lots.
One OF the biggest bargains in Cas-
per today.
$3.50.
GOOD BUY-Five rooms and bath
first floor; four rooms and toilet IN
basement; one block from pavement.
$3.50.
MODERN HOUSE Four rooms
close in On Jefferson street. good
terms.
$500.
FURNISHED HOUSE-Three-room
modern; $3.50 cash. baance terms.
BUSINESS LOT-Near Center OF
Fifth street.
TWO GOOD LOTS-On S. Washing
ton; n bargain.
CORNER LOTION f. First.
j. +. JONES & co.
101 BecldinEer Bldg.
Phone 1904.
, 1923-03-15
loTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that
Gates E. Willis and George Hackett,
co-partners doing business under the
firm name, style and description of
Willis ackett Co., have this day
dissolved, Gates e. Willis continuing
the business and assuming all the
, 1923-03-15

firm obligations and collecting all
accounts due the said firm, George
Hackett retiring.
Dated this 18th day of March, A
D. 1928.
GATES z. WILLIS,
GEORGE HACKETT.
Publish March 10, IT and 20,
1923.
, 1923-03-15
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKEY. c~lairvoyant; I
can give you advice on life court
ship. marriage or business: so positive
I'M I of my power to tell the past.
present and future and exactly what
you want to know that I will make
no charge unless you obtain perfect
satisfaction. Rear 443 w. Yellow
stone.
, 1923-03-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-10 head of
broke work horses also 20 head OF
unbroke: will trade for Casper prop
erty or win sell for part cash to re-
sponsible party. Phone 226-J.
, 1923-03-15

RESPECTABLE widow of rafine-
ment WOULD caro- for home where
duties are not heavy. in exchange for
room and board. Address Box Asa,
Tribune.
, 1923-03-15
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR sALE-By owner. 2oo-acre farm
in South Dakota; or will trade for
Casper property. Ask for violinist
at Columbia theater after 6 p. m
, 1923-03-15

MADAM Wonder. wonderful life
reader. the lady with the wonderful
power; tells past. present and future.
all and consult her on any affairs
252 West b. Hours 0 a m. to 10 p.
m.
, 1923-03-15
ENGLEWOOD

Buy a b-acre lot in Englewood. on
the Salt Creek pavement. 8 miles
north OF the Midwest refinery. 5000;
ONLY S25 down, and $1,000 per month.
Buy now and be ready to live in the
great outdoors when spring comes.
Think what this land will be worth in
1925 when Casper has $4,000 popula.
ton. s acres will mako 80 large city
lots. Act quick. Call 1923.
JOHN NJ. ENGLAND COMPANY.
ono O-S RIdR.
, 1923-03-15
AUTO ACCESSORIES

ZENITH Carburetor for six-cylinder
car; slightly used: gooc condition;
win sell for $50 cash. Address Box
rs. Powder River. Wyo.
, 1923-03-15
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-rhree-room new house
in North Casper, S2,250; Will take
as part payment; balance easy
terms. Phone 9S2le.
, 1923-03-15
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED-Parties to sell the sccur-
tiles of one of tho most profitable
and fastest growing chain store mer-
camille corporations of the intermoun-
tain country. You do not have to be
an expert stock salesman to sell these
securities. IDS the company differ
ent. John c. Roberts. Room POI, Ho-
tel Henning.
, 1923-03-15

Just opened. don't fail to investi-
gate this ideal place for poultry and
farming; twenty minute drive
from town on Yellowstone highway;
$500 for ten acre tract; $3.50 down.
balance SIS a month. j. ]. Hart. sue
cessor to Marshall and Brown. 145
N. Center, Z.
, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE Lot 100 by 100 feet
close in: bargain, $4,000 VIII handle'
r. Ramon. 242 f.. Second Tel foZ'
, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-Two lots. adjoining 6,
by 14o feet each: close in. Inquire
at 64s E. Third. in basement.
, 1923-03-15

FOR RENT-Sleeping room. in pri.
vate home; adjoining bath. 642
East Divine st.
, 1923-03-15
PERSONAL

S.. concerning stenographcr, kind
ly communicate with p. o. Box 221
, 1923-03-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-One furnished room for
one or two gentlemen. 500 s. Cen
ter.
, 1923-03-15
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-New filing cabinet for
office at one-third cost. 800 East A.
Phone 1921.
, 1923-03-15
pH0NOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC,

Photograph for sale. play any kind
OF record. Call at 153 N. Grant.
Apt. A.
FOR SALE-Columbia ~garonole,
with n bunch of records, $40. 249
South Center. Phone 1851.
, 1923-03-15

FOR RENT-Modern room. close In:
reasonable. Phone 264-R. 113 S.
Lincoln.
, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE Library table. small
brown wicker lamp; oak desk chair
Phone S53R.
, 1923-03-15
Classified Rates

Effective March 8, 1923.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
, 1923-03-15

COMMUNITY PARK.
Buy lots in new addition. adjoining
city on south; highly restricted;
terms. See Ben Realty Co, Realtors.
, 1923-03-15
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-A black suitcase. on Salt
Creek road. Owner can have same
by paying for this ad. Call at e34
South Durbin.
, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE@Gas ranges and all
kinds of gas appliances Phone
1886.
, 1923-03-15

NO AID LESS THAN so CENTS
rive average words used as a basis
Of estimating a line.
, 1923-03-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ono Ford touring car,
$125. Inquire 1873 West II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
EAST AND WEST
MEETING IN
CHICAGO
Twenty Scholastic Basketball
Elves Are Left in National
Tournament.

CHICAGO, April Slight teams
of the twenty remaining in the Ma
tional Interscholastic basketball
tournament at the University of
Chicago, prepared today to fight
their way to the high school cham
pionship Of the United States.
Twenty teams of the forty enter
ed, almost equally divided between
East and West, were eliminated in
the first two days.
A process Of elimination between
Eastern and Western schools is in
progress.
Kansas City, Mo, and Bellevue
Ohio. were to play the opener at 10
o'clock this morning, followed by
Rockford, ILL.,, opposing Scott High,
of Toledo. Walla Walla, Washing.
ton, indicated this season, was to
take the floor at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon, opposing Charleston. S. G.
Last nights games and scores
were:
New Trier, Chicago. IS; Mesa,
Ariz.. Is.
Windsor. Col, 81; Lorain, Ohio, 25.
Usage. Iowa, 81; Hyde Park. Chi.
cago, IT.
Charleston, S. c.. 80; Mantlcoke,
Pa 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05

from holding double practice SEES
sions. However, the whole squad
will be given a long grind on both
days.
Dad Hankins, the Tampa rookie
singer. was the first to go the
full nine innings Of the year. He
did it in a practice slirmish against
the Tampa Smokers yesterday.
Eliminating the eighth inning. when
the Smokers scored seven runs on
seven hits and three errors, the
stringbean pitcher made q good
showing. He allowed only two hits
in the first five frames. He walked
three and famed five for the en-.
tire game.
The smokers uncovered q good
looking hurler in Tom Fisher, last
year with Winston-Salem in the
Piedmont League. He deserved to
have shut out the big leaguers for
the first three innings. weak sup
port making all the runs possible.
The next two hurlers lacked his
class and the score Of II to 9 Id
dicates better than anything else
the kind Of game it was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Uncle Robbie Quits
Coaching Lines
For Bench

JACKSON, Miss, April g.
The coaching lines no longer
will be forced to bear up under
the weight Of WiIbert Robinson,
of the Dodgers.
The pilot Of the Brooklyn
club has just decided that here
after he will do all of the team
leading from the bench rather
than direct operations from the
neighborhood of first or third
base.
81 am making this decision
because / find ! can concen-
trate q whole lot more on the
full management of the team
from the bench than / can when
/ am on the coaching lines"
declared Robinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
BUCCANEERS HAVE LOTS
OF BOX TALENT

HOT SPRINGS ST. have team that will finish
two, National League declared Manager Bill Nc
Of the Pirates squad
which has the unique distinction of including no less than nineteen
pitchers.
McKechnies statement by enthusiastic He has
bold dash for the wire during the
that did not find itself until
eason and did until its pitching suddenly went to
augmented by two
plausible recruits likely Of the who
been branded will the discard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
.MULDOON WILL
RE|NSTATE
K|LBANE
Insists That Featherweight
Champion Meet Johnny Dun
dee First, However.

NEW YORK, April SIN answer
to a report that Johnny Kilbane
was coming to New York to de-
mand recognition from the boxing
powers here, William Muldoon,
chairman of the New York Com
mission, today delivered another
blast in the direction of the feather
weight championship but insisted
that he would reinstate him IL he
agreed to meet Johnny Dundee, his
challenger.
II will hold my promise to give
kilbane a chance If he will meet
Dundee" Muldoon declared. "It is
not difficult to discover the cause
Of Kilbane's irritation. He has al
ways boxed on guarantee but
knows he must accept a percentage
Of the receipts here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
PLUG IS
IN VAN ONCE
AGAIN
Barney GOGGLES Sterling Cam
paigner Shows Twice at
Fort Myer.

Spark Plug again upheld the
honor of his owner, the renowned
Barney Google, in two appearances
at the FIT. Myer riding hall, society
circus yesterday, on both occasions
defeating his despised rival, Sassy
Susie, and trailing the colors Of the
Colonel in the dust. Flushed with
his double victory Google challenged
the wide world last night. The
wide world not responding, the
famed racer and his boss resumed
their box car ride to Tia Juana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05

employees, from the various camps
and forts around Washington. and
from the military hospitals are com
ing daily dozens of acrostics, prov
ing that 1t is going to be a toss-up
as to whether the army, navy or
Marine Corps is most heavily repre-
scented at "Skillet's' jaunt.
Emery e. Dunn, of Leesburg, has
q pleasing comment to make on
"Skillet's" activities in offering free
tickets to fans via the acrostic
route. He writes:
II want to say right here, that /
believe you have as your guests the
truest baseball fans, the best-in-
formed people of the great game
and the most loyal and deserving
watch baseball game. Here's
hoping that Washington wins, and
wishing you an enjoyable day with
your flock.
"See If you can find any merit in
my acrostics, for / am really telling
you the truth when I say let me be
with you and give the bows a real
war whoop to start off with"
Now children read one other let.
ter and school will close for TODAY,
Dear Skillet:
II have been trying very hard to
win and If you were at nv bornS
and saw all the waste paper lying
around you would think that / was
a million-dollar Oil speculator.
sometimes say as / again think
tonight, that my acrostic is the best
but the next day I get the noon
edition Of The Times, can't wait
until I get home to see the paper,
only to see that I am again left
out in the cold. I want to be one
Of your party and 1 have been try
ing very hard to do so, hoping that
every day ! will be successful and
see my name in The Times as a
winner.
AS this is skidoo year, 1928, and
Washington has yet to win a pen.
nant. / hope that my attempt to-
night will give me success. Yours
very respectfully,
LOUIS ROLLMAN,
Room 1914, Interior Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05

minutes Of his time to every player
Of Importance, having outlined the
schedule they are to follow upon
their appearance at the camp.
A Giant camp, in short, ii all
business. Meantime, the Yanks
romp on their merry way. Off
hand, the McGraw system will ap-
peal to the average man as being
more sensible but it is barely pos
sible that Higgins may have the
right idea, at that. Only the stand
Ing Of the clubs after the first few
weeks Of the season win tell the
story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
MARYL ANDERs oUTPolNT
DISTRICT LACROSSE TEAM

The Maryland University lacrosse
team had little difficulty defeating
the Washington team yesterday at
the Potomac Park field, o 1. The
District lads made good showing
when the fact that some OF their
stars, were absent on account OF
Illness and that this was their first
game this season.
The victory was the third straight
this year for the college boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
cHERRYDALEs TO HOLD
CLUB MEETING THURSDAY

The Cherrydale Athletic Club,
1922 baseball champions Of north
ern Virginia. viii hold Ia special
meeting In their clubhouse &C
Cherrydale Thursday, April S. and
all members are requested to 1T
tend. The Virginians viii hook up
in practice game with the Clar-
endon nine Sunday on the CIarks
Hill diamond at 2 b. m.
The Cherrydales viii give II dance
in the Fireman's Hall at Cherrydale
Friday, April Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
GALLAUDET Is VICTOR
OVER BRIARLY HALL

The Gallaudet baseball team de-
feated the Briarley Hall baseball
team by a score Of 6-4 in a slow
game on the Kendall Green dia-
mond. The Military Academy boys
were helpless before Lahn's pitch.
ing until the eighth inning. when
Wolfe connected with the pill for
a homerun.
This round trip heartened the
Briarley hall team, and they scored
three more before thoy were re-
tired, making the count four-a1l.
Gallaudet grabbed a run in their
half OF the ninth, putting the game
on ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
ARMY. NAVYAND MARINES
FIGHT FOR TICKETS
TODAY'S ACROSTIC NAME
RUSSELL
Replies Must Be In TIMES Office By
6 O'clock P. NJ. Tomorrow
Three nn;nners mill he lnnnnrnnad Saturday,

ToDAYs WINNERS ON LAMoTTE.
MISS LILLIAN MORRIS, West Woodside, Chevy Chase,
Md, two tickets
(oLd utankhaIEen couldn't boast greater rEasure
EDWARD w. STACKHOUsE 10th st., N. T.. ticket.
Called CATS paja1Eas Of Team This yEar.)
ARTHUR W. LEITH MANASSAS Va. one ticket
(Lamotte wants Manassas Out There To YELL
Uncvized rampant between army navy and
Marine within "Set" Fnns Esq, acrostic
All three organizations wish be the baseball party
American of the and
file have nucked down serious thinking in effort to ouo
the other branches of the service.
branch School
of the nav ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Blame Teeth When
Rookie IS Sent
Back Home

A new abb has been pre-
pared for the rookie who
doesn't make good in the
majors. lie the village baseball
hero finds himself shipped home
with a one-way ticket all he
need say in the future IS that
his teeth are TO blame.
<. G.. Delaporte, superintend-
ent of athletics in the public
schools of Chicago, maintains
that the unexpected slumps Of
many Of the best athletes are
caused by their defective mo-
lars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
INTERSTATE GIRLS SIX
DEFEATED BY PRINCESS

The Princess basketers outclass.
ed the Interstate girls sextet in a
game on the Epiphany floor last
night, So to 10. Misses Mahon, Ball
and Totten scored the points for the
victors. Tonight the Princess team
will play the Capitals, champions of
the District, at the Epiphany gym
at 6 o'clock.