davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

musicals the next week
things fully under until we've had
and few hppancies from the fellow
baggy last 2O degrees
sign slipped the theater facade
furnaces the crash haben Of personnel and seats have
colors and sinks for the third and
last time.
Up in such evidences that the season
fully on any resoute and fail make this the
very best had?
Anticipating Charles Tacewe by about four days. this column
wants very to bundle warmly
walks free of don't
forget first sign of la it
called Of frost plants be
still the up-andup should
be snugy night blankets warming pads and
coat if available.
silly mention it, but those who have bucketfu
two Of coal in the will et it, dare
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
GOINGS-ON
: AT THE THEATERS

NATIONAL-Irene Bordoni in
"a Naughty Cinderella
BELASCO-Vivian Martin in
Anne Nichols production, Puppy
Love-"
POLISH new play, Mission
Mary"
KEITH'S-Irene Franklin; other
acts.
notwithstanding and Tom
Mix film. THE Lucky Horse.
Shoe"
STRAND-Gilbert and Avery
Revue; other acts and films.
GAYETY-Harry Steppe's Show.
MUTUAL-"Step Lively Girls"
burlesque.
COLUM BIA-Douglas Fair
banks in Don Q. Son of Zorro"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ral-
madge in "Graustark."
RIALTO-Jay Hunt in Light
min - 'Life's Greatest. Thrills"
PALACE-Raymond Griffith in
He's Prince" "Life's Greatest
Thrills"
TIVOLI-Richard Dix in "The~
Lucky Devil"
AMBASS R-"Paths to
Paradise"
CENTRAL-Betty Bronson in
mot So Long Ago"
SAVOY-"Roaring Adventure.
F. AVENUE CIR D-"Roaring
Adventure"
APOLLO-"The Meddler."
YORK-''Fighting Youth"
HOME-''CoWboy Grit"
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
1T. col. GORDON ROBTNsON

Interment of the. body of Lieu
tenant Colonel Gordon Robinson,
Y. s. a., who died Wednesday fol-
lowing an operation at Walter Reed
Hospital will take place at New
Orleans. Colonel Robinson. who
WAS born IN New Orleans, was a
graduate of the United States Mill.
tary Academy, having received his
diploma in 1901 He served in
France as a colonel in the quarter
master department. He was tl1ir-
ty-second degree Mason and active
in the Scottish Rite circles. He is
survived by his widow, q daughter,
Miss Margaret Robinson. and a
brother, Judge Henry Robinson, OF
New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, tub, 5Sc; prints,
soc; store packed, Soc.
EGGS-Fancy selected, candled,
40@42c; average receipts, 4Oc; stor-
age, 38c.
Alive: Spring chick
ems, large, 2S@30c; small, 28c; heavy
fowls. 20Q21c; ducks, 15c; keats,
40@75c; turkeys, 25Q3Oc; geese,
12@I5c. Dressed: Spring chickens,
large, 32c; small, S2c; turkeys, Csc;
ducks, zoe; geese, 121ac.
LIVE STOCK-Calves lac; lambs,
spring, Ice; hogs; Ice.
MEAT-Beef, 18c; veal 20@22c;
spring lambs, S0Q32c; hogs, &c;
loins, 37@38c; smoked shoulders,
23024c: hams, 3O@32c.
APPLES - Supplies liberal; de-
mand limited; market steady. Bushel
baskets: Maryland, No. l Jona-
thans, "a inches, 1925; 21s inches,
$1.75@2 90; Maryland and Virginia,
No. / Grimes, large size, $1.75; me-
dunn size, $1.25@1.50; No. 1 various
varieties, medium to- large sizes,
7Sc@$1.50. Boxes: Washington, ex-
ira fancy Delicious, medium to
large sizes, $4.0O@4.25; extra fancy
Jonathans, medium to large sizes,
$3.O0@3.25; Winter Bananas, COM
bination extra fancy and fancy, me-
dunn to large sizes, $2.5O@2.75; c
grade. large size, $3.50.
CABBAGE = Supplies moderate;
demand light; market fairly steady.
New York, bulk per cwt., Domestic
Round type, mostly 1.50; few low as
1925.
GRAPES-Supplies liberal; de-
to- Iynf cfn DIV
New York; Concords. 12-qt. climax
baskets, 25@28; few low as %.
Tokays, 1.50@1.75.
LETTUCE-Easter supplies very
light; no sales reported. Western
supplies moderate; demand moder-
ate; market strong. Colorado.
crates, Iceberg type, doz., fair
quality and condition, 4.50. Calf
fornia, crates Iceberg type, 4 to
Az doz., mostly $50.
ONIONS-Supplies liberal; de-
mand light; market slightly weak
er. New York, 1O0lb sacks, Vel
lows, U. S. No. 1, 2.65@2,75; mostly
2.65. Massachusetts, 100-lb. sacks,
Yellows, U. s. No. 1, 2.6OQ2.65.
EACHES-Supplies very light;
demand slow: market duiI; very
few sales. New York, bushel bas
kets, Elbertas, medium to large
sizes, 100000.
PEARS-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Washington and Oregon, boxes,
Bartletts, fancy, 3.50@4.0O. New
York, bushel baskets, BaitiettS,
mostly 800; Seckels, fancy, 2.75@
800; No. ., 2.OO@2.25.
POTATOES-Supp liberal; de-
mand moderate; market slightly
weaker. New York. 150-lb. sacks.
Round Whites, u. S. No. 1, $500
3.65; mostly 3.65. Michigna, 15O-lb.
sacks, Russell Rurals, U. S. No. /,
S.6O03.65.
SWEET POTATOES - Supplies
light: demand moderate; market
steady. Maryland, East Shore,
bushel hampers, Yellows, No. J.,
I.750200; mostly LIS.
ALOPES-Supplies liberal;
demand very slow; market weak.
Colorado, pink meats. standard
flats, 12s and los, 95@1.15; salmon
tlnts, standards, ASS, 1.50@2.OO.
Nevada. Hearts of Gold standards,
36s. 2.OO@2.25; jumbo. 27s and 36s,
22502.G0. Colorado, Honey Dews,
standard crates, 1.7502.00; few 2.25.
ELERY-Supplies moderate; de-
n,and moderate; market steady.
New York, % crates in the rough,
mostly 200.
TOMATOES - Home grown sup
plies moderate; demand moderate;
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
COL. LENlHAN ASSIGNED
TO NEW COMMAND

The War Department today re-
lieved Colonel Michael j. Lehman
from duty with the nondivisional
group in New York city and as
signed him to the command of the
Twelfth infantry brigade at Fort
Sheridan. ILL.,, effective October 10.
The following day he will be pro-
NOTED to brigadier general.
Similar orders were issued re-
lieving Colonel Lewis r. Holbrook
from duty with the Ninth corps
area at San Francisco, effective Oc-
tober 10. and assigning him to the
command of the Sixth infantry bril-
gade at Fort Douglas, Utah. His
promotion to bri iier general will
occur October 20.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02

week in New York. They in
clude Cohan's american Botn,"
Caught" when You Smile,"
"Hay Fever" ''These Charming
People," with Cyril Maude;
"Stolen Fruit" "The Tale of the
Wolf" Hamlet polly "The
Call of Life" ''The Crooked Fri
day" and Edgar Allen Poe" and
"Jane, Our Stranger"
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
FRANK S. ASTRoTH HAS
HIS MARRIAGE ANNULED

Justice Hitz, of the District SUI
preme Court, today signed a final
decree of annulment ~of Frank S..
Astroth from Pearl ]. Astroth,
formerly Pearl j. Adams, on the
ground that at the time of their
marriage she had a husband living
from whom she was not divorced.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
REBECCA D. MERCER

Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca
y. Mercer, eighty seven, who died
Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James w. Hunter,
1445 F'orty-fourth street, were held
from the. residence today. Inter
ment was In Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
CRITTENDEN HOME
FRIENDS PLAN RALLY

A rally of the circles and friends
of the Florence Crittenden Home
was held at II o'clock today at the
home, Conduit and New Cut roads.
A bazaar, to be held at Ward
man Park Inn. Is planned for No
Venlber IL and Is.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
OLIVE SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Olive
Smith, who died yesterday at her
residence, $50 North Carolina ave
nue. southeast, will be held at
Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301, East
Capitol street, tomorrow at $50
p. m. Interment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her
daughter, Miss Ruth Smith.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
BIRTHS

Wilbur H. and Ruth sartwelf. boy
Joseph G. and Virginia n. Bennett,
boy. sssTs 49, Il
Henry E. and Ollie nj. Lewis, girl
Edward T. and Edith Smith girl
Christ and Catherine Pappas. girl.
Joseph b. and Cecilia McCIosISeg.
boy.
Paul $. and Hannah $. Andrews.
boy.
Roger B. and Helena Berry. boy.
Madison and Eunice Gingall. girl.
William e, and Jeanette 8. Milliken,
William B. and Anna c. Gilpin.
John r. and Dorothy ". MintzeI
Thomas B. ard Marguerite j. Crisp,
girl
Eugene s. and pearI Thomas. girl.
Joseph and Mary L. Burr, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
peatll notices

Thursday, October L 1895.
DANIEL GILBERT BREEN. beloved
son Of John A. and Margaret Breen.
aged 81 years
Funeral will take place from his
late residence. 1910 u street south
east, Monday morning. October 5.
Requiem high mass at Holy Com
forter Church Interment Mt Oiivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
Card Of Vhanks

wish to express our sim
cere thanks and appreciatio1 70 our
relatives and many friends for their
Kindness expressions OF sympathy ana
beautiful floral tributes 81 the death
OF our beloved husband and fatheT.
Samuel nj. Craley.
HIS LONELY WIFE AND SONS.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
FLORISTS

Infant Of Edward and Mary Staples
hours, ProvIdence' hospital.
Infant of Abe and Wayne PIitmon.
rs minutes Garfield hospital
John Moore. 10 years, Childrens hos
pitaL
William II. Taylor. 10 years. 0allin-
ger hospital.
Joseph shaw. SO years Walter Reed
hospital.
John Il WorrelI. year Garfield
hospital.
Blanche al Stafford. 81 years, No.
2217 Thirteenth street northwest.
Kenneth Gardner, 4 years No. 2140
d street northwest.
James r. williams, 81 years. Fres-
mems hospital
Mary jackson. SO years. Josaph Al
Glascoe.
Clarence Ware. months. Childrens
hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
DEATHS

William F. Downey, 20 years, Airing
ton hotel.
hospital.
Mary. MSGirr, 81 years. Providence
hospital.
Lucy NJ Shaw. 79 years. No. 1872
North Carolina avenue southeast.
Edwin Walker, go years., Emergency
hospital
George Smith, "a years. ST. Eliza
beth's hospital.
Gordon Robinson. 40 years. Walter
Reed hospital.
John o.Leary. 80 years. Georgetown
University hospital.
John j. Callahan, IS years. No. 227
Cromwell Terrace
Daniel Carter. IS years, Garfield hos
William p. King. rs years. Soldiers
Home hospital.
James r. steele, II years. Soldiers
Joseph F. Cain, sr So years. Catholic
University grounds.
Kenneth Westmoreiand, months,
chiIdrens hospital ,Iaroo. ,.on.n
No 725 Second street northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE CORCORAN
GALLERY OF ART
is closed for the
installation of the
CENTENNIAL EX-
HIBITION OF THE
NATIONAL ACAD-
ENVY OF DESIGN,
FROM THE MORN
ING OF OCTOBER
1st. The Gallery will
reopen on Sunday,
October 18th.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

Ralph Mitchell Payne, 21, and Mar
jorie Agnes Barnes, Is. The Reverend
q oscar 81 Lamar George. a5.-.of ouantico.
Va, and Mary Elizabeth Hester. %, Of
Atlanta. Ga. The Reverend William
NJ Hoffman.
Louise Olmstead. 81. both of Richmond,
Va. The Reverend William N. Hoff-
man.
Wentworth Page Jones, %. and leila
n. Brynes. 20. The Reverend G. F.
Dudley.
66. The. Reverend G. Silverstone.
Kenneth Griffin Fellows, %, and Mar
garet Elizabeth Callan, %. The Rev
Louis G. Chipouras. 26, and AntoHea
-vlahosm. 21. The Reverend T.. DAN
Ralph B. Tew, 80, and Mildred Rich
mond; The Reverend William A.
George NJ. wilson. %. and Cecilia
Franklin, 20. The Reverend L. T.
Raymond weaver. "a. and Fiossie
Allen. %. The Reverend w. D. Jarvis.
Charles L. Moore, 20, and Elizabeth
D. Lee, 10. The Reverend j. A.
Guy w. chanberlin. 20, of Arlington,
Va, and Amalia NJ. Howell. %. The
Reverend ]. j. Dimon.
Sherman e. Brady, 81, and Louise ".
Kidwell, Is. The Reverend j. E..
Briggs.
Webster B. Dickinson, "a, and Bertha
ii. Fletcher, 19. The Reverend E. H.
Sven.
Jake Davis, &c. and Viola Evans. 20
The Reverend w. Westray
Charles Hampton Brown, 26, and
Helen Marie schaap, &c. The Reverend
j. II. Durham.
Herbert r. Morat. %. and Emma p
Brady, 81. of Brentwood Nd The
Reverend J. E. Malloy
George Robert Baylor, "a. and Janet
Bell, is. The Reverend II. Barnes.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02

market steady Homegrown u blu.
hampers, 50@65.
LIMA BEANS-Home- grown sup
plies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Homegrown 32-qt.
crates, mostly 30 per OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
FRESH AIR is
HEALTH NEED
Open Window Most Effective
Home DISeaSe Check

Tia, fresh air Is the first factor
IN efficient education seems 20 be al,
ready established by the figures OF a
survey which IS being made OF seat.
he school children by 4. C. Pelton.
director es physical education, Dis.
ease prevention hy simple remedies.
such as the open window. have been
long ineuleated by health societies.
such as the King County Antl.Tu.
berculosls league. and posters and
simple rules Ia this direction have
been displayed prominently IN al the
schools for some time
The result Is that Seattle is FAR IN
che lead OF the nation when /, comes
TO a question OF being physically III.
This general degree OF national fit.
ness WIS indicated during the war
when the percentage cr army reIec.
iion ran as high as 80 per cent. The
percentage OF Seattle elementary
school children IS only 2s; that OF
girls. especially OF those over 10, be.
ing higher than the boys.
Nor IS the general average dragged
down hy children OF the poorer neigh
bcrhoods. on the contrary. Il seems
10 be highest in some OF the chief
residential districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

tI.67 and two days in getting up a
feed and four hours and consider
able polite profanity In cooking IL.
That's all changed now You Just
telephone to Il caterer and he does
tho rest. or practically the rest.
with n small and trifling exception
OF father, who writes tho check.
HUMANITY solved tho food prob.
IL lem nt parties some timo ago,
but II wasn't until this year--and in
Seattle. too-that another problem
was solved. Wo refer, obviously. to
tho problems Of keeping tho boys and
girls entertained before, during and
after tho dinner.
Both host and hostesB wore sup
posed to do the entertaining. Gen.
orally the hosts efforts were con.
fined to asking. hopefully: did you
hear the one about Pat and Mixer"
After all tho liars among tho guests
had said; NO" the host told the one
about Pat and Mike, followed by tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Jail Sentence Ends
Dope Case Argument

When he pleaded guilty to one
count OF a narcotics charge. Harry
Martin. native born Seattleite. was
given IS months at Mcneil island
by Federal Judge Neterer.
An argument over Martins alleged
narcotic dealings. between the dc.
PENDANTS lawyer and Agent W. v.
Patterson. was in full swing before
Judge Neterer called a halt to it By
passing the Is months sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

away the latest slide. pay on; few
thousand dollars to temporarily right
matters and then 80 back 10 pro,
flaming Profanity Hlli
Three years ago "A slide carried
away Main A.. upreared iia muddy
head above the retaining wall.
snapped Off ie-iueh square tlmbcrB
like matehwood and poured on, onto
jackson st.
Engineers want almost 90 tho top
Of the hill and put IN two dfninn
4 small tunnel tapped enough water
70 mostsn tho wooden noorboordb
OF drain pipe and another pipeline
drew or "a tt.ckle og moisture.
Barkhuff submitted ha proposi,
ton to fellow engineers. They
propheaied il would fall Rut he
obtained $50. 600 and started to
work.
For awhile three highland day
shifts Of three men each. bored q
BY s.foot tunnel az the rate OF
10 feet a day thru gray, dry sand
and blue clay. Then they struck
water.
Believing that Il was sweet fresh
spring water narkhufr bad Il an.
alyzed, II contained deadly typhoid
discaye germs
He sent men 10 tho top OK tho
hlli and they bored perpendtcularly
down into tho tunnel roof. This
broke thru the strata % clay and
hardpau and allowed the pockets %
water-saturated black sand 10 drain
tho dangerous moisture down Into
the tunnel
FIND TYPHOID
LADEN STREAM
NanrlY rs foot halnM the atrfnrr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

tho men recently struck huge
pocket % quickwnd. q water mix.
lurr which poured down the tunnel
la "a torrent uatll finally controlled.
a 1900 foot compressor was set
up outside. ret % airlociW was
Installed In the heading and, with
20 pounds pressure TO hold tfio sand
and water back. the muekcra arc
driving slowly thru The wuirrbenr
ms sands They haul thr earth
out !u uttls bandcaru on Blmluu.
tive railway track
The mir IS had ia there q smells
u the lamp rot or Oh potato stsr.
axe cellars aud Of abandoned wells.
Fresh. cooled air a pumped ia go
the men can work. and a telephone
ana emergency alarm sya'eu in
connected with the outside world
When they reach point ap,
proximately five feet below even
the jackson e.. surface ana about
COO feet from who're they're work
ms nov. Barihutf expects 20 cease
work.
Thru the psrpendlcniar drain and
ventilation borcs, he viii pour loose
gravel into the hsnyily.umhored
tunnel 60 permit continuous drain.
aFc Of the hills troubloua heart
Then the city planning commits.
sion can reconstruct Main 81. and
The Empire way route can Dc con-
ncctcd with Sixth ave &
And Seattle can rename profnn.
IT, hill. the Mount ~ Munifl
rcncc" modern buildings can Be
erected and-W D. Barkhuft can
turn his attention 20 some other
"insurnountablo obstacle to Seat
ties pUpgrrss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Day by Day It's Easier
y + Y
Furnish Everything for Parties but Grief
= Il Il
Expert Host Is Latest

one about the two SHcdcH,
This ended tho hllnrity for the eve
ming. unless the host believed In, but
did not practice, prohibition.
A FTER dinner the hostess used 20
fight of the helpful girls who
wanted to assist with tho dishes
and were scairt to death their offers
would he accepted. Thon shc sald.
Would ike to hear the radio or the
phonograph?"
After all the hnrs had said Yes.
the hostess would play Tho Blue
Danube waltz" on tho photograph
aud try TO get Oakland on the ncu.
trodyue. This would end tho sec.
ond hair OF the entertainment, unless
the hostess was libornLmlndcd about
having broken cocktail glasses
tramped into the Oriental rug and
didn't mind one OF the lightor.hcart.
cd guests teaching tho canary 20
swim In the goldfish bowl.
WELL, air, that problems been
w solved, too-and right here in
Seattle. Don't forget TO toll your
friends in Tho East. next timo you
write) You can 20 right out now
and engage n professional host to
do your entertaining for you. He'll
toll Etories. lead family singing in
any key. cover up tho table man.
ncra OF Egbert, tho youngc.t child,
and do plain and fancy joy.uncon.
filming ad lib--all for q modest homo.
rarium.
His names William 4. Hoffman.
lie used to be Brother Bill OF
KItQ.' back In tho dear, dead days
when that radio station was on the
air. He's n musician. mostly. And
Seattle's first professional host"
It's new limo OF service, and Bill
worked It all out himself. Now he's
host ut more parties than Cal Cool.
idgc.
When you give n party nowadays
In Seattle society, you Just call up
two numbers-tho caterers and
Brother Bill's Tho caterer supplies
the food and Blll supplies tho enter.
tnlnment. Tho guests never know
u, because Blll Is introduced ms ono
Of them.
AZ ohlldrcn's parties, which he
llkcs best Of all, Bill appears os nm
uncle Of the chld.hostcss M rule,
Several "nlcccs' have demanded,
that he be permanently adopted. "
Bill Is certainly great load off a
hostess mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
BID CALL BARS
LOCAL FIRMS
Ask Prices on Water De-
partmcnt Steel Pipe

Board OF works members adver.
Used Friday for bids ON a water
department. steel pipe project with
specifications which n b. believed
VIII Eliminate bidding for local con-
tractors
ON request OF Water Bupenn.
tcndent George Russell. the board
asked FOR bids TO be received No
vemhor 20 FOR replacing $500 feet
Of old wooden pipe on Cedar River
pipe line No. +. with Lock Bars
steel pipe.
Russell admitted Friday that he
knows 81 but one firm IN the On
tirc West which makes and handles
This patented type Of pipe. the
Willamette Iron Works. at Port
land. orc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
SEEK PENSION
Civil Service Employees Want
Retirement Act

A bitter fight IS expected IN the
state legislature this session over an
enabling act, sought by the Seattle
Civil Service league, TO permit cities
10 institute civil service retirement
funds.
State Senator Dan I.andon. who
has the bill for submission. has been
unable TO gain n committee agree
ment al Olympia. according to word
received here.
The bin Is designed TO authorize
cities to form the funds on which 10
retire city employees after a certain
age or after a certain length OF serv.
ice.
According to present plans, half
OF the fund would be subscribed by
employees themselves and the other
half paid by the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
ALASKA VESSEL
is OVERDUE
Anxiety Felt for Silver Wave
at Nome

NOME, Alaska. Nov. so.-,Ry T.
pl-Tho motor vessel silver waye.
which left hero October 20 Tor sew.
ARD, Alaska. is no days overdue az
that port, and anxiety Tor h1 safety
81 the vessel her crew and nine
raEsengers Is fclt here
The Silver Wave. Sc gross tons, Is
owned BY the Enterprise steamship
company, of Nome, she Is command.
"a hy Hans Larsen. The vessel was
bound Tor Seattle. by way % NUM-
YAK Island tn tho Boring seas isa.
no,ski strait, the Alaskan peninss
and Seward.
The vessel was under orders to no.
port from Seward and should have
reached there 10 days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Olympic Hotel to
Choose Trustees

Election OF d board Of trustees
for the ensuing year win comprise
mo main business u stockholdera
~ the Community Hotel corpora.
lion OF Seattle az their annual
meeting 90 bo held AZ z =. m.
December J. az The olympic 10.
tel Frank HUI. assistant manager
N The Olympic Hotel corporation.
announced Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Catholic Women to
Hold Card Party

The Diocesan Council Of Catholic
Women viii hold card party at
The Olympic Hotel December I.
Prizes will be distributed. Past
work Of the council viii also be re-
viewed. including immigration aid.
war census. rural activities and fos-
tering programs OF the Newman
club at the University of Wash
inaton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
No Speeke Englishee

q II WAH, Chinese, faced Federal Judge Neterer for
4 arrangement on narcotic charge Friday
DO you talk EnglshY asked Assistant U. s ATTORNEY
Frater. " '''
NO SIR" replied All with vigorous shake of his head
Not much you don't Frater reored but finally decided
understand the courts charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Yale and Harvard
Clubs Await Game

The Seattle Yale and Harvard
clubs will hold their joint meeting
Saturday forenoon, November 81, at
the University club. Borcn ave. and
Madison st., 10 receive returns from
the game direct from tho Harvard
stadium.
The two secretaries have sont no.
tices to all men OH their lists. but
all Yale and Harvard men arc in.
vited, whether they receive notices
or not. Owing TO the difference in
time, returns Will begin about II n.
m. Lunch will be served between
halves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
NEW STORAGE BATTERY

hAHBiN-A radio report from
Moscow says that "A man named
Ioffe. a doctor Of science. has In.
vented a storage battery that can
run a motor car Tor 10 daya and
nights az highest speed without re.
charging Tho report says tho bat.
terry n 20 small that Il can b. car
rcd ia a persons pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Four Arraigned in
Postoffice Robbery

Charged with the robbery OF the
Kapowsin postoffice. Percy Tyce,
William Mcintyre. Nels a. Halleson
and Kent Hinton appeared in fed.
eraI court before Judge jeremiah
Neterer Friday morning.
Each OF the accused men had a
lawyer.
Mcintyre pleaded not guilty, while
the other three were given a week
in which to plead.
Judge Neterer transferred the
case to Federal Judge Cushman's
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

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look. lift her
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ward and say,
20 h. Heavens
How I hate 10
cook a big din.
nerF'
After that you
went MP 10
Johns and Dor.
rowcd his silver
ware ana sent
tho DO y-Chlld
o YER to I h c
Smiths for Eome
fish forks and
tumblcrB. Then
tho wife spent