davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
VIRGINS is WINNER

By Times Special
WICHITA. Kan, Sept. 15.-Chuck
Virgins, indianapolis light heavy
weight, won every round from
George Manley Of Denver, Colo, in
a ten-round bout here Monday night.
Virgins clever footwork proved too
much for the Colorado battler.
Harry Greb, middleweight champ,
agreed to meet the winner Of the
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
ONLY FOUR REGULARS
BACK FOR TECH SQUAD
Newcomers Appear Strong, However-CoaCh Mueller,
Returned From RoCkne School,, Full of Ideas.

coaching school at the Irish insti-
tuition.
1t was evident from the time the
team trotted on the field and lined
up for calisthenics and scrimmage
that lots Of the Rockne stuff will be
used by the Green and White this
year.
out of a squad Of seven men fight
ing for end berths. Babcock. a giant;
Thompson and Rea look the best
Babcock is also a tackle Of no mean
ability. Morris. Demmary. Cravens
and Houser rank about as named in
ability. The team viii miss Gift,
former All-State man.
The Tackle Jobs.
only four men are available for
the tackle berths. The two foremost
are Hickman and Worth. Frye and
Smith are battling. but Hickman has
one job cinched. His play seems
much better than last year.
Four men also are after the guard
positions. Again two outshine the
other pair. No doubt when Steele
High is opposed on Sept. 25, Hicks
and Glunt will be next to the cen
ter Arzett and Bauermeister are
likely reserve men.
Hageman and Ringwalt, are stag
ing a scrap for the center position.
Bradford, n newcomer, is also in the
thick Of the fight. It's a toss-up
between the first two.
Balay will be the mainstay Of the
backfield where 1t would seem Tech
is weak this year. He is now play
ing quarterback. Fox and Clark are
after the signal barker place and If
either show anything Mueller prob
ably will shift Balay back to a half
back job, his natural position.
Johnson and Adams are the best
Of the remaining six back field men,
the others being Sunson, Cain. Did
dill and Robinson. All are good all
round men.
Heavy Line
The line probably will average be.
tween 10 and $50 from tackle to
tackle with the ends cutting down
the total line average. The back
field will tip $50 as an average.
Coach Mueller admits that the squad
looks promising at this early stage.
He has a squad Of fighting warriors
seeking the many open berths.
With seven positions TO fill with
untried stock the season record of
the team is somewhat problematical
as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
LITTLE WORLDS SERIES

BB Times Special
CHICAGO Sept. 14.-Louisville,
A. \. pennant winner and Baltimore,
International League champ, will
open their little worlds series" in
Louisville Sept. 80, it was announced
Monday by President Hickey Of the
American Association.
Games viii be played in Louisville
Sept. 80, oct. /, and 4. oct. will
be an open date. After the contests
in Louisville the teams will go to
Baltimore for the remaining battles
starting oct. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Browns Buy JOnnard

b. Times Special
TOLEDO, Sept. 15.-Claude Jon
nard, leading pitcher Of the Toledo
Hens. to-day was sold TO the St. Louis
Americans for a cash consideration
and one unnamed player.
Jonnard. who hurled for Indian
apolis several years ago, came TO
Toledo from the New York Giants.
He has been one Of the outstanding
pitchers Of the American Associa-
ton this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
A. b. C.s FALL TWICE

Bu Tunes SOec4nE
DETROIT, Sept. 15.-Detroit Stars
won a double-header from the In
dianapolis A. B. C.s here Monday, <
to 2 and 7 to 2. The last game
went only seven innings. Saturday
and Sunday games were postponed
because Of rain. The A. b. C.s play
at Kokomo. Ind, on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
SIDNEY CLICK VICTOR

BIZ UHitcd Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky Sept. 15.--Sid.
ney Click, 1877 pounds, Indianapolis,
won on a knockout over Char
ley Miller Of Buffalo in the third
round OF a scheduled twelve.round
main 60. Rocky Mckee Of Pitts
burgh and Mike Husnell Of Cincin.
natl fought a draw The bouts were
held Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

There are some of the worlds
best players in the field that is COM
peting here in the national cham
pionships and there has been a dis
position to judge Tilden as beng off
his game, but il is a safe bet that
when the final round is completed
Saturday Tilden viii have survived
another test.
Fischer Eliminated
Tilden showed in his first match
Monday against the hardhitting
Carl Fischer, former intercollegiate
champion, that the resourcefulness
of his game has not been impaired
Bin Johnston, Vincent Richards,
Lacoste and Borotra are the big
threats. but Tilden has beaten them
all in the past.
All of the ranking stars and the
seeded players survived the routine
Of the first round Monday. There
was only one exciting match on the
second round card today. Rene
Lacoste was to play Frank Hunter.
the hard hitting Olympic star, in
the most important match Of the
day.
Other Features
other feature matches today were
TO be between Tilden and Lucien
Williams. Chicago; Johnston against
Leon De Turenne, Portland. and
Brian Norton and Wray Brown, st.
Louis.
Rene Lacoste. 20-year-old French
tennis star and Wimbledon cham
pion. who was called Monday to re-
port for military DUTY in France, has
received an extension Of one week
and will be able to play through the
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
BUSHM :. N
| N p A | r
OF TIL S
Double Header at Toledo
TOday-Maun Loses in
Close Game.

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO, Sept. 15,-Tndians and
Hens We're to clash in a double
header today and the twin attraction
was expected to attract improved
attendance at SWayne Field The
bargain bill was necessary because
the teams were held idle Sunday
The Tnbesmen end their local
series Wednesday and it will be the
Hoosiers' farewell appearance in To
ledo this season.
Held TO Five Hits
In the first clash Of tho series
Monday. the Hens won, to 2, Tun-
ney getting an edge on Maun in a
mound battle. The Indians were
held to five hits and the Hens col
lected eight.
The locals won by a rally in the
seventh that scored two runs, a
double by English, boy shortstop,
proving a very opportune swat. In
dianapolis scored one marker in the
fourth and ono in the sixth and To-
lNNO tpullN0Q 'llD lAAAN III iAlo AiANA
and two in the seventh.
The double by English that beat
the Tribe was a lucky swat at that.
1t was a drive TO center that was
misjudged by Matthews, a player
who seldom fails in the field.
"Steve" Makes Dive
Stephenson made q great shoe
string catch in the third inning
and robbed Mcguire Of a. hit, "Steve'
came in fast and made a flying
tackle of the ball. Mcguire and
English played fine defensive ball
for the Hens and knocked down
several vicious Tribe blows.
Walter Rehg went to sleep off
second in the fourth and was nailed
by Catcher Schultes accurate throw.
Stephenson followed with a hit and
Rehgs nap proved costly to the In
| dams.
Both Maun and Tunney pitched
splendid ball, the breaks" decid.
ing the contest in favor of Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Independent Baseball

The South Side Cubs are without a game
for SUNDAY. For games call Drexe 5000
Harry. Kelley Eagles Tartars and the
Triangle Juniors take notice.
The Marion, Cardinals were defeated at
L 5rd 5e9 MS Sunday nd e o. State games
Harry Cruise a. 1912 Woodlawn Ave, or
The Universals won a double-header
sunday. 8 to Q IN both games, defeating
the Laurols and the Triangle Juniors. The
double header Sept. 81 at Garfield. Next
Sunday they will play Five Points there
The following players are asked TO be
on hand at Q clock sunday at the home
81 Adams dan MahaGn. Williia93 Harmon
Brandt. 4. NHensemeier. Picorn, Hopse
Smaltz, Smoc6, sullivan. Hotopp. Price
Jenkins. King, Hunt Ray. Dampier, Stod-
Ter and NJ. Henselmcief.
The Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Mt
jackson Cubs. 2 TO /. at Riverside Park
1t was the second victory in a two-out-of-
up in a pitchers duel. The Indianapolis
Cubs claim the city title in the 15-1T-year-
old class. having won sixteen out Of seven
teen games.
The Heat Treat nine will play the Polar
Ice team at Clermont Sunday IN the wind.
np OF tbs dRi eae series he ibs P9
being called in the fifth inning on account
of rain The second game went to the
Treaters S tC /. Next Sundays game
starts at D. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Independent Football

-. The Southeastern A. As will practice
Wedrcs'ay 1t 7 80 D, m. al State and
Fletcher Ave-. The following players are
rec uetsed TO he present: Rice brothers.
share. S like 4,elley. E. Kelley Q. AmicS,
+. Miller. McGlency. 7. r. Arnold Gergg.
Henry, J. Dobbs. Marsh. SEipp Huffman,
Hendrix Games are wanted with fast
State and city etams Write Claude Hur-
ley. 1916 Hoyt Ave. or call DreXel 7419.
Gas City and Shelbyvine take notice.
The College Cubs will hold a football
meeting Wednesday night at 1918 Belle
fontaine 81. All players az last week S
meeting and those desiring tryouts report
between z 80 and s p. m, For further IN
formation. call KenwoOd 1862. and ask for
Leo Evans. after p. m.
The Belmont A. C. football team will
PRACTICE Wednesday night at s o'clock at
Belle Nieu Pl. and Washington ST. The
Belmonts have game for next Sunday.
Taems dc s-ring games write Louis Plucke-
baum. 20l n. Belle Vieu Pl. or call Bel
mont 1854.
The Hercules A. Cs will practice at
Barth Ave. and Pleasant Run Blvd. at
7:30 p m Wednesday All players are re-
Quested to attend Nick Wetzel. Charles
Wenness. Flup Weber and Mark Pierson
take notice Games are wanted with fast
State teams. Call DreXel 0S42W.. or
write Percil Merrill. 1903 Linden St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
BOUT POSTPONED

BIZ United Press
EAST CHICAGO. Ind, Sept. 15.-
The Ad Stone and Ernie Owens
fight cheduled for Monday night
was again postponed by rain. 1t is
now scheduled for next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
-FOUR THREATS MENTIONED FOR Bill TLDENS TENNIS CROW
Richards, Lacoste and b.
rotra Credited With Slight Chance
to Upset Tourney Favorite.
By Henry L. Farrell


FOREST HILLS, n. W Sept. 15-Despite the
capes he has had practically all of his important matches this
season. Bill Tden to be in danger of losing the
national tennis championship which he held five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

lish. Three base hit-Stlnd' stolen
base-Wilson. Sacrifices Schleihner.
Sticking Left on bases--Indianapohs $:
Toledo. o. Bases on balls-On Tunney,
2: off Maun. / Struck out-Sy Maun,
4. Hit by pitcher-By Tunney Robert
snn). Umpires-Holmcs and McGrew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGTE

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TyDIANAPOLIS at Toledo 1.-TWO games)
louisville at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

I~-7 E don't remember, but prob
IW ably we played" Princess
G Doreen, the great filly, in
those two races she ran out Of the
money. In nineteen starts the
thoroughbred was out Of the
dough" only twice. Her two bad
races were in the East which
seems to mean that she doesn t
like train rides. With four such
good legs, who would?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
CleVel and at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
NHHHHlIIiNNHNINNIIINHRRNHlHHHHlTIITIHNNNIHHIENIN
\TIRRIN'
: the DOPE
rgpHmNmUnIIHrTlHIBHlnIlHnHaInlIIGHDNINNNHlHEN
By VEDDER G AR D

FILL work and no play does
a not always make Jack a
dull boy, but sometimes it
breaks down his health. From
reliable sources we learn Coach
Knute Rockne is not in the best
health He has done too much.
Some close friends are a bit wor-
ried concerning Knute's condition
with a strenuous grid campaign
just ahead.
His untiring energy at last
seems to be feeling the strain Of
ceaseless endeavor. Rockne has
taxed his strength. Like all men
of tremendous virile force, he did
not realize the strain to which he
was subjecting his nervous sys-
tenn.
At Notre Dame as athletic di-
rector Rockne has looked after
too many minor details that
should have been left to some
one else. Rockne's ambitions
have kept him constantly on the
move. Coaching schools and
football articles have given him
no rest during the summer. The
human machine can stand only
so much.
Last year just before a big game
Knute was found busy with one
hundred and one things that had
to be attended to. Requests for
tickets were pouring into the Of
flee on the day of the game, and
Knute was making final plans for
the pink Tea" burlesque football
/ contest which he staged between
halves-a screaming take-otf on
what football would be in future
years played by sheiks and lounge
lizards.
Somebody asked him if he were
not overwhelmed with work. mo, y
said Rockne, in his characteristic
short way, 1--WE got some boys
taking up tickets at the gates. /
used to do that"
A great student of human
nature and a great judge of how
much this body can do, a great
PSYCHOLOGIST - we hope that
Knute doesn't over-estimate his
own capacity for work. We hope
that he regulates his own actions
and maps out a campaign for
himself with as much astuteness
as he shows in handling a foot
ball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

"short'' prices kept us from picking
. Up n few more dollars for the bank roll
on Monday. Three out of four winners
and nothing to add to the roll is a rec
ord. IF we could have brushed the
Cobweb away it would have been all
right. Ten dollars went blooey when
CObweb spun home in third place. We
had him win and place.
Gibbons won and paid only so cents
on the dollar. Monday Morning and
Christmas Morning were victors, but did
not pay much. Santa Claus arrived all
right, but he was a stfngy cuss and
didn't even fill mp one toe of our sock.
Dianella and Boon Companion were
scratched because of the muddy going.
After much figuring we find we had
a lot of fun and lost 65 cents. The b.
r. now stands at S371.6O.
Today we have the sweetest and most
enticing parlay any one ever saw or
heard about. BEWITCHING. CASINO
GIRL. FULL o. PEP surely should be
winner. The horses are entered in the
third at Latona, fifth at Dorval and
fourth at Aurora, respectively. Five
dollars across the board is the "play."
We will try two Others that love the
mud at Latonia today. Ton dollars win
and place goes on CHARCOAL in the
first and the same on INBOUNDS in the
sixth.
- HE Grand Circuit races a
Syracuse on Monday We're
staged on the wet weather
track. The regular course was too
muddy. Some will wonder about
this as the cinder course at the
Playground was not used here last
week when rain interfered. Don't
wonder any longer.
The Syracuse cinder track is as
much different from the one at
the Playground as day is tonight.
The New York State rain" oval
was built at a big expense with
Nall of the ingenuity of many ar
rayed against Dame Nature.
1t has layers of sand and cinders
and drains like a sieve, but has
almost as good footing and con-
sistency as a regular dirt track.
It is not just few loads Of cinders
dumped on the ground and rolled.
~7 HESE are the trying
times. that test college
0 freshmen gridders' souls.
Coming into the showers mud
dy, bruised and tired, the year.
lings wonder if it is all worth
while. Some drop out saying,
ooh, what's the use?"
Others battle doggedly on, al
though perhaps not as physically
well fitted or with as much natu-
raj ability as those who quit.
Those who stick, if they never
make the freshman first team or
the varsity in future years, have
won the first battle. They have
taken the first big step forward
to manhood.
The brave and undaunted ones
who attended the first FIT. Har-
rison boxing show in straw lids
PROBABLY VIII venture out tonight
in the same headgear. Heroes are
born, not made.
**#
That win Be-aIl said the st.
Paul pitcher after that one hit
was made off his delivery by Mil
waukee on Monday. And that
was all.
nr-7HOSE Butler football play
NIL ers hurt in practice last
week have the right idea.
II one is going to get banged up,
get it early and be ready for the
big show later. That's the system.
Star gridders have the unhappy
faculty of reporting for the hospi-
tai just before the "croocial'i con-
test of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN AsSOCIATInN

Kansas City 80. 012 004 O03-10 10 8
Minneapolis -. 100 233 coil 1S l
L!ngrel. Keenan,, Setback Shinault: Du-
mont, Green, Middleton. Ainsmith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

PRiiadeiphia 900 900 9Y0-2 3 3
Jones Bengough: Baumgartncr. Quinn.
Walberg. COChrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
With the Majors
FEATURES OF MONDAY

FEATURES OF MONDAY
II AM JONES, veteran Yankee pitcher
allowed the Philadelphia Ath-
~ letics only two hits and won his
- game. 3 to /
The Pirates increased their lead to six
and one-half games over the New York
Giants when they dropped the Dodgers
? TO q. Vic Aidr1dge pitched the win for
uled Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
kMERICAN LEAGUF

Louisville 49,. .010 700 0C0--1 3 2
Columbus ...... 600 DOL Ol"-2 .
lineup. Brottem; Northrop Bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

- stuart McMenemy; FeaIl Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
(Only game scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

B BfGG66IHP ~. 00420 egg S8!L5 1g
Cantrell Ehrhardt Taylor; Aldridge
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

Milwaukee ...... 600 600 QQo-Q l 2
ST BaIIl 40 600 00N-A s q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

(Only game scheduled)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
oil AND POWER
WEEK To BE
OBSERVED
Object Will Be to Arouse
Public interest in
Conservation

NEW YORK, March ITO arouse
national interest in oil and gas
conservation, chemists and engi-
neers in cooperation with Federal
departments and other groups will
hold meetings throughout the coun-
try April 20 to 25, this period hav-
ing been desinated as Oil and Gas
Power Week.
Formation Of a national committee
with headquarters in New York city
is announced by the American
Chemical Society, one OF the princi-
nal cooperating units, the purpose.
it is said, being Ito focus the at
tention throughout the country, by
means OF simultaneous technical
meetings. and discussions, publicity,
ETC., on recent progress and on i'm
mediate possibilities in this basic
technical field"
President Coolidge's appointment
Of the Federal Oil Conservation
Board to collect data for use in
evolving a national policy to- con-
serve petroleum and gas resources,
and Secretary Works call to the
industries in this field for their
views on matters in which the
chemists, engineers and operating
men are expert, has the announce
ment says emphasized the need Of
coordinated technical data.
More than 100000 engineers will
take part in Oil and Gas Power
Week, the common objective being
conservation OF oil and gas. wheth-
err used for heat, light or power. "
Meetings already have been ar
ranged in more than 100 cities at
which fuels, engine design, opera
ton, economies, trends, and research
problems, are among the topics to
be 0nhIicIY discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
DIED.
IN BLAST
At RIO
All Buildings Blown off Islands
in 5ay-Hospitals Are
PdCkSQ
Copyright, 1925. by international
News Service.)


RIO DE JANEIRO. March "A
No-Man's Land, from which All
buildings had disappeared, wfere
holes twenty-five feet deep had
been driven by terrific blasts, WIS
found on Caju Island today.
international News Services cor.
respondent visited the scene Of Fri.
days catastrophe. He was taken
over In the police boat, the only
correspondent granted official per-
mission to visit the island where
hundreds of lives were wiped out III
the dynamite and OH explosions.
A crane weighing three tons was
blown half mile to the Island Of
Conceicao. In addition, the tons
Of dynamite and thousands OF liters
Of gasoline which exploded, 1,400
casks Of pitch went up In the
flames.
Buildings of five surrounding
islands were knocked down by the
force of the blasts. Workmens
quarters at Ponta Roia and in
Nichtheroy City. a town OF IS, 700
population, were partly razed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
TOURIST CAMP OPENED
IN EAST POTOMAC PARK

The Washington Tourist Camp
in east Potomac Park, operating
under the jurisdiction OF the well
fare service of the office of public
buildings and public parks. has been
opened for the 1925 season.
Such modern facilities as shower
baths, recreation and reading
rooms, tourist information service,
a grocery store and opportunity
to rent tents equipped with wood
en- floors, iron cots and mattresses
have been provided. The camp
will be under the general manage
ment Of Major o. N. Solbert, and
the immediate management of Cap
tain w. l.. Morris, assisted by Ed
ward Siegel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02

proposed tax on oleomargarine.
What Ye Ed can do in the
matter is kind of vague, but we
are Of the opinion that SOME
THING ought to be done, and
that this problem can only be
solved by everybody putting his
shoulder to the wheel and pull
ing FOR each other, rather
than AGAINST one another.
We are sorry we are forced to
use such strong language about
this subject. but we feel real
deeply about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02

Ponds Cold Cream. zoe size. ..45c
Ponds Cold Cream, 35c size. Csc
-Lournay Lemon Cream, 81 size. .39c
Gillette Safety Razor Blades,
10 in package for. .............. 63c
% in package for. 49,. .35c
Razor, with 3 blades, complete. .35c
Browns Dreamerie busting Pow
der, $1.OO box, special, per box. !.S9c
Button busting Powder, in fancy
tin box, with puff. ......... :45c
POT. Hot Water Bottle, regularly
$500, special at. SLAB
-Coty's Talcum, per box. ....... .79c
-Wrisley's Bath Salts, regularly
SOC, special. .SSc
-Houbigant's Ideal or Quel-Ques
Fleurs Talcum Powder, per box. .79c
-Houbigant's pocket size bottles
with dropper. All doors. Regularly
$1.OO, for. ............. .09c
-Squibbs Tooth Paste, SOC size. .31c
-Colgate's Tooth Paste, three 25c
tubes for. .Oc
-Manon Lescaut Face Powder, all
shades, 81 .25 size, per box. .89c
-Coty's Compact Powder, $1.OO size
for. .........''' .oOc
Meet, Soc size. .............. 39c
-Listerine, $1O0 size. .69c
-Lablanche Face Powder, SOC size,
per box. .33c
-Olivilo Soap, cakes for. Csc
Unequal Polish, 25c size. $500. .15c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02

Tonight at 8 o'clock in the Sun
day School room of the Methodist
Church, Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Eeys, harpist soprano and vioIinist,
are the artists in the third of a
sc ries of concerts. These concerts
have been arranged by a committee
of the church for the benefit of the
church building fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02

The schools will be closed on
Wednesday that the children may
witness the Inauguration, said
Superintendent Fletcher Kemp to-
daU