davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
LOCAL BOUTS
Merle AIte Stops Pence
Other Monday Results.

Only one of the ten-round feature
bouts on the Washington A. c. show
at Tomlinson Hall Monday night
supplied the fans with a proper
kick, three being rather slow.
Merle Alte. 121, Indianapolis,
knocked out Copper Pence, 1913, Gin
cinnati, in the sixth round after
scoring knockdowns previously. The
Copper danced around like a willing
mixer and went into Alte several
times, but finally became too willing
and Alte flattened him.
Alte appears to be about the only
member of the local younger fistic
colony capable of delivering a hay
maker. This scrap, while it lasted,
was the best of the evening.
In the added attraction" a four
round prelim between Shorty Burch,
the megaphone kid, and Shorty Hol-
derman of the city hall, the fans got
plenty of laughs. The two "Shorties'
flayed gloves wildly and were wind
ed at the finish. 1t was draw.
Burch jumped on Holderrnan's left
foot in the first stanza, and after
that Holderman was a step and a
half"
Louie Lavell, 1856, Anderson. out
pointed Patsy Kline. 1881. Cincin-
natl, in ten rounds; Happy Atherton.
113, indianapolis, outpointed Jimmy
McDermott, u.s. Terre Haute. in ten
rounds, and Kewpie Trimble, 1876,
Chicago, Outpointed Joe Lockhart,
1873, Evansville, in ten rounds.
Trimble and Lockhart were good
at times. McDermott and Kline
were on the run most OF the way,
flashing only occasionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
by Eddie Ash

"a HEN Babe Ruth confessed he
WI had been sap" for race
touts and other gamblers his
critics laughed and laughed. Now
1t is rumored that Rogers Hornsby,
National League swat king, also has
been a mark" for fixed races and
loaded dice.
Well, at any rate. Ruth got one
"break." His auto figured in dam
aging snash-up last Saturday, but
Babe wasn't in the car.
A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR IN A
CHICAGO PAPER PRINTED THE SCORE
NoTRE DAME, 90; SOUTHWESTERN,
10. THAT MADE THE PURPLE WILD
CATS WILDER THAN EVER.
Obtaining a jury for sensational
divorce trials in New York will be a
cinch in the future. During the
Rhinelander thriller case Monday
Alice Jones Rhinelander disrobed be-
fore the jurymen.
Won't be long until We'll be read
ing snappy stories labeled Comics
sions Of a Juryman," or 'Peeping
Tom was a Piker."
THE CUMBERLAND INDEPENDENTS
FOOTBALL TEAM HAD A FAIRLY sue
CESSFUL SEASON. IN OTHER WORDS,
CUMBERLAND KNEW ITS ONIONS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
FRESHMAN NUMERALS
HANDLERS IN ACTION

The Indianapolis Ramblers, with
five net victories in as many starts.
will stack up against the strong
Martinsville Artesian Stars tonight
at the c. c. Club gym. Dearborn and
Michigan SITS. Preceding the game
there will be a curtain raiser between
the Rambler Seconds and the Ohara-
Sans. A dance Immediately after
the game is also on tonight's pro-
gram.
The Ramblers are in their fifth
year of basketball, having emerged
from a successful campaign last
season when they won the Fishers
Sectional and played in the State in
dependent meet until they were
eliminated by Vincennes.
The Ramblers have engaged the g. C..
Club for every Tuesday evening the rest
Of the basketball season and promise, some
interesting games. Fast State and city
teams desiring games. write r. Craig
246 N Keystone Ave. or call Webster
0353-W after 5 80 p. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

r. ATIONAL A. A. U. directors
mi win the prize for contribut-
ing the seasons best joke.
The directors refused amateur
standing to a youth, who at the age
OF Is, received IS a week for act
ing as bat boy for an unorganized
ball club.
WONDER HOW THE A. A. U. EX-
PLAINS THE AMATEUR" STATUS OF
A LOT OF TOURIST TENNIS PLAYERS
WHO GET BY ALL SUMNER WITHOUT
VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT.
Some one asked Red Grange what
he estimated his pay would be as a
professional fOOtballer and he re-
piled: ooh, about one dollar yard"
If Red had been paid at the rate
of one fish" per yard while carry
ing the ball for the Illini he would
nave enough finances to buy his own
ice wagon. He gained more than
two miles.
1ONTENTED cows not always
are contented. Taylor, Akron
University cross-country run
ner, disturbed a bovine's grazing Sat
urday and was chased so far out Of
his course he finished among the
also rams. Evidently the COW was
unaccustomed to seeing its pasture
invaded by B. V. d. boys.
Bud Taylor, Hoosier bantam, is
sitting in the cocoanuts. California
Here l Come" meant something to
Bud. He is to get a fiat guarantee
Of $4,000 for his Dec. fight with
Jimmy McLarnin.
RumOrs from Hollywood say the
Charleston dance causes fiat feet
Now who'll be the first guy brave
enough to call his sweetie "his little
fat-fOOt?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
EASTERN mailman HERE

Tommy Record. Boston weller
weight wrestler, who is to meet Jack
Reynolds in a finish match at the
Broadway Theater Wednesday night,
arrived in the city today to finish
training. The eastern grappler is
in excellent condition for the
match and entertains high hopes Of
defeating the Indiana University
coach.
On the other hand Reynolds is
confident that he will open the
winter season here with an impress
sive victory over Record.
The bout is to start at $50 o'clock,
Immediately after the regular show
at the Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
ATHLETES GET AWARDS
Twenty Major Letters to Purdue
Football Players.

BIZ Times Spccidl
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. "a
Twenty varsity letters were granted
to Purdue football players Monday
A captain will be elected tonight
Sixteen are to receive minor letters
The twenty to receive the major
honor are:
It. +. Hogan. Lowell. Mass J. r..
Boan' Lake Forest IA ,oA a. II spfnceP
DeephoQse Lafayette; II F., Winkler, u
dianapois; G. II. Pillman, Evansville; N.
II. Taube. Detroit; c. h. Wilcox, New Al
B KoransIyy Chicago; W, n. scholl
youngstown ohio; Z. 8, Anderson, Brazil,
Don Cunningham, Detroit, Mich y, T.
Merkobrad, Detroit, Mich. s., L, Leichtlee
Hamilton, Ohio; r. Wilson Lof2qyettse so, j.
Downers Grove. III. and Harry Hetrick.
r. II. Luktns Of Indianapolis was one
Of those TO get a minor award,
numerals rlil'V were Ed Eiekmann, L. ii, Hut.
ton. A. f. Hook r. G. Dubois. W. II.
Riftey and 7. L. Metzger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
FERN DALE
GRIDDERS
DIS BAN .
Independent Warriors Vote
to Close Schedule
Support Fails.

The Ferndale Independent football
team has disbanded for the season,
it was announced today. Negotia'
tions for a game with the Kokomo
American Legion eleven here
Thanksgiving day were dropped by
Manager Nelson when members OF
the local team voted to close the
schedule.
Tho action was brought on more
than anything else by the poor sup
port the team has received all year
and the bad weather conditions that
have existed.
The 1925 grid campaign has been
a financial failure to the Ferndale
Athletic Club( it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
FRANKLIN CARD READY

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 24.-Nine-
teen games are on the Franklin Col
lege basketball card for the coming
season. The schedule, as announced
by Athletic Director Wagner, fol-
lows:
Dec 3, Indiana Central here; Dec, 8,
Danville Normal there: Dec. 10. Earlham
of Detroit College there: Dec. 81, open
date; Jan. 8. Butler there; Jan; 8. Nqtre
Dame here; Jan. ID. Wabash here; Jan.
90, Indiana State Normal here Jan. 20.
Earlham there: Feb. g. Evansville there
Feb. 8. Muncie Normal there; Feb. IL, De
Paw here, Feb. 49, Indiana State Normal
there: Feb. 49, Butler here: Feb. %. De
PAW there; Feb. 81, Notre Dame there !:
March 3. Wabash there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
\TIRRIN'
: the DOPE
By VEDDER G ARD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TT7HE larger schools Of the
Middle West and Far West,
- for some reason or other,
have gotten away from the
Thanksgiving day college football
games. Perhaps they are more
hearty eaters than the East and
South. Notre Dame at Nebraska
is an important battle between
western clubs. There are several
Missouri valley conference games.
Mercer is at Marquette in an in
tersectional game, and Bucknell
it at Detroit.
In the East, Cornell at Penn
sylvania. Penn State at Pitts
burgh, Syracuse at Columbia, Col
gate at Brown, Washington and
Jefferson at West Virginia are
features.
In the South, Georgia at Ala
bama is the headliner. Tulane,
rated as one of the best clubs in
the country, plays Centenary at
Shreveport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
|FROSH' AND SOPHS MEET

Butler freshmen and sophomore
football teams clashed this afternoon
at Irwin Field which decided the
annual awarding of numerals. Collier
captained the sophs while Fromuth
led the yearlings.
Immediately following the contest
a tug-of-war was scheduled between
the goods of the two classes. Then
was to come the class scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
LAUTER BOYS COMPETE

A. B. Caldwell today announced
the following members ofthe Lauter
branch of Boys Club Association
have entered in the Y. M. c. A.
running events on the Circle Thurs
day morning:
Two-lap Race-Frances Ounce Robert
Ewing. Ralph Turner. Paul Babb James
Beech
Three-lap Race-James Ezell. James
Cherry Oliver Cherry. James Vanderventer.
Five-lap Race - Clarence Portwood,
George WIdman. Fox Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
FINNEGAN DEFEATED

BIZ Unfte1 Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Joe Click
was author Of one of the fistic SEN
sations otthe year. when he out
pointed Honey Boy" Finnegan in
a ten-round bout at the New Broad
way arena Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
TWO INJURED
Flanagan and Enright Out
With Injuries.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. "a
Christy Flanagan, half back, and
Rex Enright, full back, will not be
in the Notre Dame lineup against
Nebraska Thursday. Flanagan is
suffering from fractured shoulder
and wrenched ankle and Enright is
also out because Of injuries received
in the Northwestern game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
COX BEATS MARTINEZ
BIZ Times Special

Bu Times Special
MEMPHIS, Nov. 24.-Jimmy Cox,
Memphis, won the referees decision
over Dude Martinez, New Orleans,
after eight fast rounds here Monday.
Cox dropped Martinez for the nine
count three times in the fourth and
once in the sixth round. Martinez
weighed 1853 and Cox, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
FRIEDMAN is READY

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a
Sailor Friedman, who is to meet
Mickey Walker, at Newark Wednes-
day night for the welterweight title
was pronounced in good condi-
ton" by an inspector of the New
Jersey boxing board. Friedman
weighs 146, while Walkers weight
was LAT when last reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
ELECT MAROON CAPTAIN

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. "a. - Wally
Marks, halfback, was elected to the
captaincy of the 1925 Chicago Uni
versity football team Monday night.
He won on the first ballot over
Drain, quarterback and Redden,
guard. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
FRIEDMAN HONORED

Bg United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. "a
Letter men of the University of
Michigan football team met Monday
and elected Benny Friedman. star
quarterback. to captain the 1926 ma
chine. He is junior and came to
Michigan fron Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

Grange was a wonder and he is
deserving all the honor and glory he
can find" Zuppke said in an inter
view with the United Press.
but let me add this-our Illinois
team was not a one-man machine.
Grange was just one Of the eleven
players and if 1 could find another
such sterling athlete and modest
gentleman, 1 would welcome him on
my squad.
Denies Casting Rebuke
Zuppke was questioned about a
statement he made Monday night at
the annual University Of Illinois
football banquet when Grange and
the other varsity players were
awarded their letters.
There will never be another
100000 player on my team, he said
at the banquet, and his statement
was interpreted as a rebuke to
Grange for turning professional. Red
himself, left the banquet with that
impression.
ooh, no, 1 didn't mean that,
Zuppke said today. what l meant
was that it would be a long time be-
fore another player of Oranges
ability came to college. If one shows
up I'd like to have him at Illinois.
No Menace, He Says
What 1 had in mind was the
roar against professional football.
Some people have said Oranges
action would prove a menace to the
college sport and to amateur
athletics in general.
What l contend is that there will
he no such menace unless we hav-
ing nothing but Red Oranges in our
colleges and when 1 said there will
be no other 100000 players on my
team | meant to show that anna
teur sport were not in danger Of
being wrecked.
Red left the banquet before it was
over, mumbling his regrets at leav-
ing the university, but declaring that
he would not change his mind. His
famous number "77" will be pre-
served as a university trophy with
other football ernblems and never
will be awarded to another Illinois
player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
NET GAMES WANTED

The Indianapolis Turks basket
ball team would like to book games
with fast city and State clubs. Write
Lee Shane, 1543 English Ave-, or
call Drexel 2155 after p. m. Mar
tinsville and Greensburg "Y." take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
COULON TO MARRY

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--Johnny Cou.
Ion, former bantamweight boxing
champion, has taken out a marriage
license bearing his name and that
of Miss Johanna Hagan. Coulon
said he is 3s. and his bride.to-be, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Basketball Notes

The Lauter A. C. defeated the Hoosier
Central five. 80 to Is. The Lauters are
beginning to hit their old stride, with a
number of former stars back. among the
squad being Myers G. Ferree, F. Mack
c. Ferree. L. Cherry. Watson. j. Cherry,
c. Mack. A few dates remain open. Call
Belmont 3641 or write A. B. Caldwell
1909 w. Market St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
CROWD SAYS mo"

Bu United Press
ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 24.-Tiger
Joe Herman Monday night got a
draw with Scotty Raeburn, fly
weight champion lof Ohio, in ten
rounds, but the crowd declared the
decision unjust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
MYERS WINS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Johnny
Meyers, worlds middleweight cham
pion wrestler. defeated Joe Parelh,
here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
COLLEGE GAME UNHURT
BY GRANGE INCIDENT
zunpke Says Amateur Football viii Go Forward a;
UslaI-WouId Welcome Another Like Him.

Bu Tnted
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 24-'Id welcome another Red
Grange my football team but doubt if there will be
another 100000 player Coach Bob Zuppke declared today
the sorreopped grid flash became myth amateur
athletics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
KASSEL, ILLINI LEADER
Veteran End Chosen Football Cap
tain for 1926.

BIZ United Press
URBANA. ILL.,, Nov. 24-Chuck
Kassel of Melrose Park Qll). will
captain the 1926 Illinois entry in
the Big Ten football race. Kassel,
an end, will be playing his third
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
|. U. CAPTAIN
SibIey, End, Elected Leader
of 1926 GridderS.

Bu Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. "a
Frank Sibley was elected captain
Of the Indiana University football
team for 1926 at a meeting of the
varsity Monday night. The new
leader played at end this season.
He is a. Gary youth and a junior.
He is also a basketball player.
VARSITY LETTERS
w HeTS as to f @f0 'A 5sSaT n% team sn
jel Bernoske Michigan Ctty victor sa mi,
Gary aca FEank SlbleY Gary; George Bish,9}p
George and Walter Fisher, Medora Russell
EyaSnHsyilie;~ R96 a Mqcopneif Eya&sviiie;
Marion; william stam mats warsaw; jerry
TTobinii Middleet9},wn, Ohio; join, winston.
lis. and c. E Barrett. Carrot.
FRESHMAN NUMERALS
Members Of the freshman squad who
are: Paul Harrel, Indianapolis: Earl
Thompson, Greensburg; Paul Elliott Fl.
T aF5 Butd RsR f S}2fbslt re R RsST
Winston: Washington: Merton MGLinn.
Princeton II Z; H2asfurder Terre ) H La ),
Holdemann r l1hart; Richard Garrison. In
dianapolis, Dale Wells La Porte
Charles Bennett Linton; George ,Vod-
tech Chicago: Clare Randolph Ekhart;
C3hqrrpbusco; Earl III; WIarsaw;- Robert 1}tsr
walIa: John Lane Greenfield Thomas
Holedn, Linton: Lewis Killing, Ellisburg;
y. Y; r. G, Headstrum. Ia Porte, Gerald
son. Macon. Miss Ralph Weaver. -Terre
Haute; Will am, Moss Jasonville; l., A.
Buckner Worthington: Charles Bahne
PRINCETON, and Carroll Buttz. Elisburg,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
City HIGH SCHOOL TITLE AT STAKE IN GRID FRAY
Sale Tax

Bu United Press
G-1ASHINGTON, Nov. "a
WI The United States Board
0 of tax appeals today
ruled that the Boston American
League baseball club must pay
$27.575.09 in taxes for the profit
derived from the sale Of Babe
Ruth and Carl Mays to the New
York Yankee club in 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY


Our bunch was right and we lost
little money on Monday. Only three
horses went to the post. Vie was third
at odds of 2 to 1 to show: Gamble and
Sandrae were also rams. Ten Sixty and
King SOIOman's Seal were Withdrawn:
Bowie is the only, track in operation
again today The fields are large and
tic picking tough, so beware. We will
Apiay BLONDIN $iO across in the third
Face The same goes on LIEUTENANT
scratched. Otherwise the wager is off.
BLACK BART gets the play in the
fifth. The colt must beat Saratoga
Male. Five dollars across is enough on
that ones chances. OPPERMAN prob
ably viii face the barrier. in the sixth
although the Bedwell gelding is entered
in the fourth also. Twenty dollars win.
place and show in the, investment If the
horse goes in the sixth; In the last.
DRUMBEAT, a Onc-eyed horse with four
good legs, viii De played $40 across,
Dame Fortune adopt us as one of your
children!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

This may be one of those old
ones but we ''bit" the other day.
One of our friends (he Is no
longer) came rushing in and ex.
claimed, "There has been a rob-
berry at Meridian and Ohio SITS"
what and whO?" we queried.
Somebody stole the Change
out of the Stop and Go sign"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

IAj a difference just a few
weeks make! There was a
time when the Army Navy game
next Saturday was considered a
slaughter Of the innocents by the
big Cadets. Now, would you be-
~lieve It, the Midshipmen are be-
ing made favorites in some in
stances.
Wall Street is swinging over to
The under COB. The Gotham Eek
perts" probably got enough Of Yale
and look for more upsets to make
y unanimous for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

T seems as though every
high school basketball coach
- In Indiana has some new
idea about a score book. The lat
est one is put out by S. H. Leitz-
man of La Porte. 1t has four
diagrams of the playing floor, one
for each team for each half.
The idea is to keep track Of the
shots by marking the number Of
the player at the exact spot on
the court he shoots at the basket.
If he makes it a ring is drawn
around the figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
Music
Mems Club of Plymouth
Church Has Fine Artists

The Mems club of Plymouth
church announces the following ar.
ists for the season Is25-1s2s:
Vincent Ballester. baritone, from
tho Chicago Opera company. Maria
kurcnko. coloratura. who is TO give
her first concert in America in Sep.
TENDER in Los Angeles, the Mems
club have secured her fifth Ameri-
can concert. Margaret Matchmaker,
famous contralto, and Cecilia Han.
sen. finest woman violInIst Of today.
As n special attraction Roland
Hayes, famous colored tenor. has
been secured.
The course VIII open October -
with Vincent Ballester. Spanish bari.
tone. who is we'll known in Seattle
from his appearance here with the
San Carlo Grand Opera company.
In the last three years tho name OF
Ballester has reached the cara OF all
the music reading American public.
Few baritoncs have won such swift
recognition on the operate stage as
Ballcster. He is only 80 years OF
age and has been singing in public
since 1914. He belongs to the young.
or generation, which Is SO soon 10
take the place OF those who have
given glory to their profession. but
must soon give the field to the new.
Corners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
Speaker ncheon Will
BE First Of Season

The first Speaker Luncheon OF
the season for members and guests
Of the Women's University club.
has been announced by the chair.
man. Mrs. Frederick n. Parks. It
will take place on Friday. septem.
her IS. at 1880 o'clock. in the
auditorium. Reservations will close
on the evening OF the cath.
The speaker will be Mr.. Upton
Close Joseph Washington HalD
who viii talk upon AN American
Barbarian in China" Mr. Close il
a popular lecturer and is considered
a foremost authority on the life and
problems OF the modern Orient.
Tho busy season planned by the
drama department Of the club will
open officially next Tuesday even.
ing at o'clock, when Mrs. Homer
Tilley Of Tacoma, will address the
members and their guests on the
summer assembly OF the drama
league centers, at Olympus Manor.
Mrs Philip ID. Macbrldc will sing
n group OF songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Ruth II. Newlands
Mrs. Richard +. White, who In
in charge Of tho program, an.
nounces that the affair Will take
the form OF donation party at
which the stage properties commit
tee will be the beneficiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
MELODY CLUB WILL
OPEN SEASON

MELODY CLUB WILL
open SEASON
Modern music OF Italy. France
Germany and England viii DO the
study topic at the opening meeting
Of tho Melody club. Monday oyo.
ming. September 81. at tho homo OF
MTs. Leo Hnrtiaub. 1904 Ninth ave.
W. with Mas winlfred Day ms
hostess
Theoretical recreation music has
been arranged by Mrs. T. g. Mar
shalt. assisted BY Miss ilo Carey.
The program IS an follows
Piano
(A) Country osrdsns' .........
10 RAPID rirs" .....'..... pa, ansy
Miss Ito Carey
song from "Rouauy souks' .Ishr
Miss Olga Kushi
"ssrsuais' .....s.... Richard Strauss
MF. J. T. TofNsison
ITALY as a Musical Country"
Ars. c. V. Mclaughlin
''Lisn mic ben" ...,...paaiA Glorsa
Mrs. Madeline shelly whsley
"Arabesauss~ ............. psbussy
MIS- T. @ Marshall.
Mrs. chss. y. Gibson. director and
aeeompanist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Trinity church. with Miss Olea
DicclShoff az hostcsD. Will be IN
charge at tho OrthodcpIc lunch room
Monday. Assisting viii be Mrs. Au.
gust Anderson, Mrs. Fred Dlngcr
Mrs. Frank Weyenoth, Mrs. Clarence
Holmes, Mrs. Kari Knnusonberger
Mrs. Herbert Blogg, Mrs. c. A
Brown. Mrs. j. J.. Mcpherson, Mrs
G. f. Austin, Mrs. Chns. Wood
Mrs. Lyle Wilson, Miss Grace WI.
son.
Tho University guild with Mrs
Lyle Bankson, viii be In charge al
tho Thrift Shop Monday morning
and the FrInk Park Guild, with Mrs
Dickson and Mrs. H. g, shront, viii
have charge on Monday afternoon.