davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Green Lake
W ms City
Cage Title
Win in Overtime by 3D.
20 Count; Crawford
and Snider Star
BY JACK HoHENBERG

GREEN LAKE H. T.. champions
VI OF the city,
And no team IL better fitted TO hold
that title than those splendid fight
srs from the north end Of town.
Playing on sheer nsryo during an
overtime period with spaidlnE's in
the third and deciding game Of the
title series. Tuesday night. the sturdy
IAksrs sunk eight points while the
aggregation OF former college stars
we're converting two. winning tho
game by a 5i.2s score. Each five
had scored one victory over the 9th.
sr previously.
Gilman upon climax held TOO fans
in suspense turnout the entire time
Of play. Fighting thru the first half
tho JAksrs came out one point be-.
hind. the score being 1915 az half
time
Then slowly they drew away from
their older rivals. amasaiug a 2s.27
lead with only two minutes 20 so.
Here little Windy Crawford grltted
his teeth. hitchsd up his belt, and
sunk two points FOR sapldings By a
great single handed exhibition Of
i,.akasHsM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

CRAWFORD PLAYS
GREAT GAME

Captain Windy Crawford Of spald'
lng's twice All.Coast guard. was high
point man with ~ markers. Dick
Gross played fine bali for tho spald
ing outfit. a. did Dick Mgnnson
Every man on the Green Lake squad
put up a hundred per cent battle.
Undoubtedly the contest was ons
of tho fastest. most brilliant and
fiercaiy contested seen this season IN
Seattle. II was a fitting close 20 the
1895 cage Ecnfnn.
In the game preceding the biz noise
the First Christian five. Church
league Class b champs. won an easy
one from the Green Lake seconds
Class 3 City league champs. Tho
seore was sg2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

Broadway and West Seattle are
far;hsst along. with Garfield follow
inE right on their heels. Queen Anne
and Franklin hrc having an unusual
amount OF difficulty In getting start
cd. Ballard il Just beginning 20
show flashes Of real form. Lincoln
Is improving. MISC.
Jim HylltnErsn. Harry Hlnkie and
ElEin Gardner are hurting for Rooss.
Welt, with AZ Alexander behind the
plate. The Teddy combination ioolSa
mighty sweet. Reynolds, Henry.
Cragin. Runte and possibly Melstor
viii DO the roster OF Tiger pitchers.
with Burnsed behind tho plate. Tho
Tigers also look strong In the battery
department. West Seattle. with Hec
Ia Chance and Cook syphcr. Ia also
well equipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
CANADIENS
WIN OVER
VANCOUVER

MONTREAL. March is.-Les Ca.
nadicns defeated the Vancouver Ma.
rooms here last night 10 ?. and
went into the lead in the Stanley cup
seml.finals.
Bostrum and Matte were respon.
sible for the two scores made by tho
Western team. while cleghorn. Joliat
and ". Boucher made counters for
Les CanadIens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
No Chance of Duffy
Coming North Now

Altho Seattle and Tacoma pro.
motors have been after Jimmy
Duffy. the Oakland Shadow. "a
come North 70 fight either Bot
Harper or Eddie Roberts for some
time. there isn't chance Of get
ting him out Of California now.
Duffy received something like
$4,000 for his recent fourround
tussle with Billy Wells In Oakland.
when he can make that kind Of
money at homo once a month or
80 Duffy would be foolish 70 do
any travelling and chances are that
he'll stick Right In Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
LOckHrd Says Jacobs and
Blake Deals Cleaned Up
National League Club Owes Seattle Nothing Now,
President Says; Tribe Still Can Use Good Catcher
Red Baldwin Boosts Jim Bagby
BY LEO III. LASSEN
sport Editor Of Tho STAR

GAN BERNARDINo, Cal, March l9.-The slate is clean
" between the Chicago Cubs and the Seattle Indians
the Elmer Jacobs and Fred Blake deals according Charley
Lockard. president Of the club.
"Ihe Cubs owed catcher" says Lockard. but when
they couldn't deliver Gibson from the Boston Braves
accepted money for him and used il to purchase Bowman
and Osborne from the New Haven Eastern league club.
I'VE still in the market for high class catcher Red
Baldwin is good experienced in this company and
fair hitter and this young fellow Earl Brucker looks like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Title Bout
Signed bu
Druxmq,
Macario Flores to NJ.
Billy Morrow in SEM
Windup of Same Sb H.
BY TOM OLSEN

- - AAAl ElQ1f D.
I crts viii meet for The p.-.
Coast weltsrwelght chsrnpIs-'.s'.
the Crystal Pool here ne1, ~.
night. Nate Druxraan 49, 4.
last night
This match has been loe,,l !.
ward 10 by the fans 70, 8.
many months. and tho comm, !.
bout wall undoubtedly az !, !, /
Crystal Pool AUDITORIUM ! !
rafterr
Harper and Roberts h,,. :.
dispoaed % the Leading yelur,s
title contenders.
Tho fact that Jimmy Duff, !
clever Oakland weltsr hv.
10 the title, has nothing 10 4 Z
H. according TO Drurm,s :
youthful promoter declsta Il
Duffy has been given ihs ~.
10 enter the Competition for q, !.
terwcight honorH Up bsfe 81 4
refused many offers.
Duffy has been beaten ~ 4
the rest Of the coas, r,a,r
DruKman declares. '.and he y, ,
more claim 70 the title tan ~,
Roberts or Harper"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
HAGBY WILL WIN,
SAYS BALDWIN

~ think Jim RaEby will prove %
be another doc" Cnndali.F says
Red Baldwin, first string Indian
catcher ''BaEby has god control.
Is gmar, and no seems 10 have a ies
u fresh stuff that makes him hard
to hii- lie isn't as fas, a. crandAil
and hS lacks the veteran doctors
splthail bu, lie figures TO win"
This. coming from a catcher who
handled Crandalls shoots for sev.
enl seasons must mean something.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
They Must Stand
for ANYTHING

Tommy Gibbons has been
matched TO fight Willie Keller IN
Memphis. March 81.
II the Memphis fans so FOR this
they'll stand foT anything Seattle
ring bugs win remember Keslsr as
the preliminary heavyweight who
used 20 fight around the Northwest
n couple OF years ago. Hes big
aud willing enough. but he simply
cans fight. Gibbons should stop
him in a couple Of rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
STEtIaAND's CONTROL
Is QUESTION

n George steuland can control his
stuff, this young ht.hsuder should
win for Tho Indians
lie has a good curve ball and a
fine fast one, but he has always been
troubled with lack OF control II he
can find control on tho Coast with
bis stuff he should win.
Percy Jones tho new uouihpaw. -
another victim of this same pitching
disease. lie was troubled with a sore
arm much % iasi year. but seems In
excellent shape al present. lie bears
watching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Graves Says He Has Best
Catching Talent in u. S.

Grin Mailock. freshman catcher
from last year. - a coming star.
MAtiock can swing Tho bludKoon with
damaging results Two more men.
every BIZ a. good. n not better. than
Natlock. arc Bob Boyd and yvung
Lindsay.
Boyd did tho truck horse stun; for
the 1915 freshmen two years aEo.
serving a. substitute 10 walby. lie
can catch 'em. throw 'sm and bus;
en-. Yon can't ask for more from
anyone. Lindssy Is proving 10 be a
real fad Ito graduated from tho
freshmen. this being his first year
Ia varsity livery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
OSBORNE TROUBLED
WITH BAD LEG

Jim Osborne. the new ou,nelfsr
obtained from New Haven. may be
.of but little use 10 the Indians. 7,
has developed that be broke ono Of
his legs while with tho Eastern
league club last year and he favor,
X considerably this aprinE. Hes no,
any too good In the throwing depart,
ment, either. lie looks best az thr
plate. taking n good cut from the
port side Of the dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
THOMPSON THROWS
WINNING BASKET

Ten seconds later. a one handed
shot from the side slid into the spald.
lng basket. Crawford again. Tho
soors was tied and With one minute
10 90. both sides tried desperately for
basket. but failed.
Little Monte suidsr. next 10 craw.
ford tha best man on the floor.
slipped one IN 10 start or the over.
time. Again Crawford made a great
Individual sally and knotied the
count. But tho Lhkers were not 20
be- denied. Thompson threw a pretty
basket and Dueit followed with an.
other. Just ~ the game ended. Aifie
James made one from The middle Of
the floor.
oryla Jensen made three great
long shots for Green Lake. all Of
them coming from past the center Of
tfta FfUar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

GAN BERNARDIN0, Cal,
- March lS.-l'here are SO
many high-clasS ring men IN
Los Angeles at present that
they all can't be kept busy,
altho there are two shows
weekly, one every Tuesday ut
Vernon and one every Friday
at Hollywood.
Basil Galiano, New Orleans
lightweight, Young National
ista, Filipino bantamweight
sensation; Dick Hoppe, Glen
dale lightweight; Joe Bur
man, Chicago bantamweight
Johnny Adams. San Bernar-
dino lightweight: Pete Sar-
mienti, Filipino feather
weight; Bert Colimas, Mexi-
can middleweight.
AANNE AAN JUS ~ AAstAttsANtA ~ AseH
classy ring men now IN /. A. II
makes life easy forTrhc promoters
and with such a wealth q material
tho four.round men are packing
IN tho bugs twice a week.
And then there Is a southern Cal.
ifornla circuit OF small towns-san
Pedro. san Benartino, san Diego,
BAkerSsield and many other third
and fourth class California cities.
where the smaller ny Of tho fight
game arc shipped around each week.
with the fourround game going
good in san Francisco and oakland.
IA the northern part Of the state.
too. California N fast becoming a
mecca for fighters. The short game
doesn't take so much hard work
and the fighters get as much and
more dough then they do for fight
ing io-round battles in the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

aI WOULD not trade my eatehsrs
lfor any other starr Of college re-
cclvcrr ia tho United staten
Tuhby Graves. varsity baseball
coach. has tho line. gentlemen. And
Tubby knows whereof he speaks. Tor
hs haa Tho clasaicti assortment OF
catching talent that ever graccJ
Washington uniforms.
First comes Gene walby. first
string receiver last year whlby H.
n htady man. and ono who uses his
throwing arm 20 advantage lie
earned much favorable Newspaper
comment when the iIusklea took
their Eastern trip last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
JORDAN TAKES
EARLY LEAD

In our opinion. humble Tho u be.
Bcrcot had the edge.
Both boys landed stiff body pun
Both boys landed stifg body
punches IN the opening round. IN
which the Tacoman had the adyan.
tago in insightlnE and was leading
on points until Bercot connected with
a hard left 70 the head just before
the gong sounded.
The opening OF the second round
found the fighting logger tearing Ia
ana finding the rage with rights and
lefts that shook JordanH head. but
again matters were cvened up when
the Tacoman finished strrnE. raining
several solid punches on pode's mid
section.
Tho third and fourth rounds found
Bercot a. his best. doing most Of the
leading and landing the most effect.
i've punches.
Jordan's body punching gave him
tho fifth round. tho only ono that he
out.poin'ed bis sturdy opponent
Tho last round started or AZ tho
Jordan was going 10 set the call. but
Bcreot came back strong and gave
more than he received before the H.
nal gong sounded.
Yea. brothers. Il was a hectic bat
Ito all tho way.
The weights were announced as
follows: Bercot lfiA lbs. Jordan
1859 lbs.
Before passing on 70 the rest Of
the card. let Il he said right here
that Dode Bercot's natural style of
fighting Is his best. Last night h.
was az his bos,-southpaw fashion.
Eddie Richards. who claims Port.
land IS his home town. was no
match for Fred Cullen The Seattle
lad was much too smart for ID.
ward and had no trouble winning
the verdict AZ tho end Of tho six.
round scmi.Eindup. one thing. how.
ever, can be recorded In favor %
the Portland catcher and that r.
no Is a giutton Tor punishment. lie
sure got n large helping 81 i, on
this. his first visit 10 Seattle.
The return match between Stan.
ley Mcbride and Young Sam Lang.
ford In tho special event was a
slashlnE bout. Mac again got the
call Tham's ribs aud tummy
stopped a flock Of blows during the
four rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
ENfNIERS CAN
THROW

Young Frank EmmerB l. einch
70 be retained az extra intlrider BY
The Indians. Hes a husky fellow.
atockily built and he likes 10 play
ball. One of Tho moat pleasing fea.
,urca OF his training camp play has
been his throwing. Ho has an arm
as good as BIN orr's was In Wn.
Hams prime, and that's saying a
loi. EmnerN Is fair fielder. strong
hitter az the plate. who doesn't MT
20 often. but plenty Tar when he
does. Hes right.handed s,icker.
lie fills In AZ any infieid position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

many gloves and lost tho verdict.
Smell showed up much better than
en- his previous appearance here.
In the curtain.ralser Danny Carl.
son found somebody that ha can
whip. Mickey Donohue Is the name
Of that somebody" He. Mickey.
went TO sleep IN the second round.
Everybody. including tho siumbcrcr
was glad when the end came
Ted whitman refereed aii the
bouts and Austin and Salt put on
the show. which was one OF the
best Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
LINrrrs ASH srNNfAKY
LADAR BEAR LEADER

BERKELEY. Cal, March is.-
Sammy Ladar. OF san Francisco.
guard. win captain callfornlas 1925
basketball team. His playing was
regarded by critics as OF unusual
briiliancy this year, his second on
the tram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
suNERAIITEs WIN

CHICAGO. March ie,-Tho Min
craiitcs. star flvo.man team Of chi.
caeo. dumped s.o4i pins into the PR
on tho last night nhifi last night,
and took second place In the Amer
lean Bowling Congress tourney.
Their scores were PSI, l.o27 and
1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

he will come around. We
also have Frank Tobin, who
at least knows the league, TO
help out. This staff will have
TO do until We get a better
man from elsewhere"
Al,ho failing TO get a catcher from
The Cubs. the Indians did very we'll
on tho deal landing Brady. s,euland.
Osborne Jones. bowman and some
spare eahh Tor tho pair Of deceiysrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
BercOt and
Jordan Go
Fast DraU
By ALEX c. ROSE

II WAS lucky 70 get a draw. pode. Sc
lThese works were spoken by
Johnny Jordan as he shook tho hand
Of Dode Beroot. following the draw
decision rendered an tho finish OF
their sixround mix az the Pool. last
night.
Whether tho draw verde, vas or
was not the correct one Is a matter
OF opinion. but one thing that was
unanimous was that these lads put
up a great battle from start 20 I'm.
ish; sending the large crowd on IL
WAY homeward Heclaiming g the
hest ever ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Camp Gossip

SEATTLE will have two Of the toughest
man IN the league for thu pitchers 20
work on At the top % their batting or
der. billy Lane and Ciiff brady. both
haif-pint tossers. have fine eyes a. the
plate and thsy viii make every pitcher
work the limit And with such eloutsrr
a. RohTer. Eldrei and Bowman follow
ing Lane and BRADY should score lot
OF runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
EIGHT PREP SCHOOLS ARE
WORKING FOR FIRST TILT

WITH the official opening Of the
w high school baseball season
only two weeks away. the eight prep
squads are working hard 20 set into
condition.
A. tho present time Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
sCHrcKaT WINNER

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ia
Richard schiekni. the German Crap
pier. obtained the only fall in hia
bout with Ad santoi. at DreamiAnd.
last night. and was declared winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
WANTS PITT RIrII

+. II. Gardner. Of Kitiitas. wash.
has written the sporting editor. ask.
ing the name Of anyone who has a
Pitt Bull for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

Ray Jacobs. young Los Angeles third
sacker. r. being hailed a find BY the
Angels. and Marty Krug claim, he has
had a $4,000 offer for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Carl william. doesn't SEEM 10 h

Carl Williams dee<n't seem 10 have
any more stuff than he cid a year ego
but he's working on control and hes
such a hard worker that Kiilsfsr IN er-
pectsd 10 carry him again this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
SMELL WINS
OVER WILTON

Doc Smell and Brownie Wilton.
lightweIghts. fought a great battle
In the second preliminary. The
brown boy got In the way or too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

Charley Iooksrd may try 10 get the
Coast league 20 let Ysan Gregg Use the
spitbali this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

Ray Heating. former T.. 4. pitcher.
ran come back into organized baseball
~ he pays a fine Of $500 for playing the
outlaw game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
TWO BILLS HOLD
UP CONGRESS-
DEPARTURE
Friends of Farm Relief and
Rail Board Action Talk of
Extending Session -

Adjournment of Compressor June
z hinged today on the fate of the
bills to afford relief to the agri.
culture industry, and to abolish the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
These are the McNary- Haugen
and the Howell-Barkley bills. both
Of which have been showed aside
in the House to make way for
other matters.
interests which are backing both
bills are demanding that Congress
resume its sessions after the ma.
tional conventions unless the bills
are passed before June Z.
The Conference for Progressive
Political Action, Of which William
II. Johnston, president of the In.
ternational Association Of Machin.
lists, is chairman, today forwarded
letters TO all members Of Congress
demanding action on the farm and
railroad legislation and the child
labor amendment, which has passed
the House, and is pending in the
Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
UNKNOWN WILL
Be H0NORED
ABROAD
Disabled American Veterans
Tribute to Be Echoed in
Allied Capitals

Tribute to allied unknown dead
will be paid in q ceremony that
will reach a third of the way
round the world in connection with
the national convention Of the
Disabled American Veterans at
Salt Lake City the last week in
June, the organization announced
today.
A feature of the annual gathering
of Americas war wounded is tho
standing at attention for one min
ute by the hundreds Of veterans
who represent the thousands Of
men in the hospitals and vocation
al schools throughout the country.
This year while the period Of rev.
erence is being observed on June
%, at Salt Lake City, a floral trib.
ute will be placed upon the tomb
Of the unknown at Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery here and at the
same moment the American mill.
tary attaches will place wreathes
upon the tombs of the unknown
at London, Paris, Brussels and
Rome.
Nine. Schumann Heink will then
sing taps" followed by the ma
tional anthem, which will be broad.
casted to the bedside Of wounded
veterans throughout the country
from the great Mormon Tabernacle
at Salt Lake City. The period of
silence at Salt Lake City will be
IN the morning, but the difference
In time will make the ceremonies
overseas in the afternoon.
In addition to assigning the mill.
tary attaches to the duty of plac.
ing the wreaths the War Depart
ment nas made available all the
regular troops and members of the
CIVILIAN training camp near Salt
Lake City for the annual parade
OF tne disabled on the second day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
The VelI

A. cloud of tulle and Duchess lace
edge. Exquisite in it's simplicity,
it leaves a trail of beauty as the
bride walks to the altar. Orange
blossoms finish cap that enhances
the proverbial "lovely bride" $45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
FINE PROGRAM
OPENS WEEK
Of MUSIC
Prominent SoIoists, Clubs and
Orchestra on List at Gen.
trail High Tonight

The opening concert Of Music
week win be given tonight at 8:15
o'clock at. Central High School,
when the Community Music Associ-
alton will present the Nordica Man
dolin and Guitar Orchestra and the
'Nordica Banjo Clubs, under the
direction of Walter 7. Holt.
The orchestra and banjo clubs
will be assisted by Ruth Peter, So
prano; Alice E. Hill, mandolinist;
Raymond Moore, baritone, and s.
+. Papas, Hawaiian guitarist.
These four artists will furnish the
solo features Of the program.
Miss Peters contribution will be
Liza Lehman's There are Fairies
In the Bottom Of Our Garden" and
1.-THE Answer" by Terry. She
will be assisted at the piano by
Mrs. Howard Blandy.
Miss Mary Hill, accompanied on
the guitar by Mr.. Hill, will render
the "Asmodeus" overture, by Rot
linson.
The group Of solos by Mr.. Moore
will include 1.-THE Happy Lover" by
Wilson, Allison's deep in My
Heart a Lutte Lay Hid" and Jalo-
wiczs "Siow, Horses, Slow" He
Will be accompanied by Mrs. 4. w.
Alderman. Mr.. Papas will play one
Of his own compositions, the waltz
In A Minor"
The orchestra will be heard in
two groups Of standard and classi-
cal compositions. The banjo clubs
will give Odell's "Collegeisms," a
love song by Bacon, and the March
Triumphant" one Of Director Hollis
own compositions.
The community singing will be
directed. by Robert Lawrence, as.
sisted at the piano by Helen
Burkart.
There will be 1850 free seats and
800 seats reserved for season ticket
holders. Children under four years
will not be admitted and all other
children must come with adults
and sit with them throughout the
concert. Doors will open at z
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
The Shoes

The Desiree-a washable
kid pump with cut-outs at sides
and enameled buckle instep
closing. Spanish heel, leather
covered. $3.50.
Other dainty models Of fine
kid with low or high, heels in
diversified assortment. $3.50
to $11.5O.
SHOE SHOP y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
THE ALIBI
ARTISTS.
A Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried By
Judge Schuldt
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
FavOr-s Hands OFF Policy.

FaVOrS HANDS OH FOucys
81 paced him five blocks on
Bladensburg road at thirty-five
miles an hour. your honor. He
said he was careful to sound his
horn when people got in the way,
If he saw them, and he didn't
understand why was bothering
him."
II was driving dads car. your
honor"
ExpOunds Traffic Law.
do you know the speed laws,
young Inan?"
Eyes, sir-from twelve to eight
cen miles an hour"
Where can you go twelve?
an the congested zone, if trait
fic is heavy. You go eighteen In
the suburbs during the daytime,
and twenty-five after 6 o'clock"
A Bum Guess.
Evidently dad doesn't care very
much who drives his car. Got a
speedometer?"
Eyes, sir. 1t only showed
twenty-seven when the officer
stopped me, but the car has over
size tires on it, and that makes
it slow. / wanted to go twenty
two, and that made twenty-seven
seem about right to me-"
THAT makes SIS seem about
right 10 the court"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
The Corset

This important part of the
costume is a LIE Contour model
Of silk brocade with light bon
ing. Elastic back insert. Low
ribbon-trimmed waistline and
val lace edged. $1A
Long line brassiere Of fine
oriental lace and net. Fin
ished with two-tone ribbon and
silk sachet. $3.50.
THIRD FLOOR.