davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

Representative members OF the
bar and bench, all actively engaged
in some phase of the legal profess
sIoE, will compose the faculty of
the National University law school
when it opens for its academic year,
October l. This is in line with the
policy of the law school since its
organization, to offer to its students
professors who have the benefit OF
daily contact with legal problems.
Associate Justice Frederick L.
Siddons, of the District Supreme
Court. again will be professor of
negotiable instruments and evidence,
while his colleague, Associate Jus.
tica Jennings Bailey, is professor
of equity pleading and practice AMI
equitable trusts.
RObb to Lecture
Associate Justice Charles H. Robb.
of District Court of Appeals, will
lecture on equity and admiralty.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
will give a course on criminal law,
using the case system, and two
Assistant United States Attorneys
for the District, Vernon e. West
and Bertram Emerson, are also on
the faculty, the former being pro-
lessor of the law of insurance and
associate professor of the law of
evidence, and the latter is professor
OF the case law Of evidence and
criminal procedure.
Among the other officials of
the Government who are on the
faculty this year are Richard w.
Flournoy, assistant solicitor of the
Department of State, professor Of
international law; j. Robert An
derson, special assistant tor the
Attorney General, lecturer on Gov
eminent contracts and claims and
jurisdiction and practice of the
Court of Claims; Assistant Attor-
ney General George Percy Barse,
professor of the law of agency
and damages; Auditor Herbert J..
Davis. OF the District Supreme
Court, instructor in legal account
ing and court auditing; Representa-
Henry G. Rathbone,
of Illinois, professor of criminal
law and instructor in trial prac-
tice: Samuel G. Fouts, examiner
in-chief of the Patent Office, as.
sociate professor Of patent law and
practice; and Doctor Percy Hick-
ling. alienist for the District, pro-
lessor Of medical Jurisprudence.
Syme on Faculty
Other former officials Of the
Government who are now actively
engaged in their professional prac-
tice are on the faculty, among them
CCnoOT Am CnTTEcES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
RAPID GROWTH.
FOR WEBSTER
SCHOOL
Boarding Department Has Its
Full uota ain Spite of
Engagements

The Marjorie Webster School of
Expression and Physical Education
has increased its enrolment OF
boarding students to the extent OF
enlarging its accommodations. In
the five years history OF this insti-
tuition it has made one of the most
remarkable growths Of any school
in the country. Each year there
has been such marked development
that it appears as If the dream of
it's youthful president will be real
lied in less than the ten years she
set as the time for the full realiza-
ton of her ambitions.
Already the boarding department
has reached its full. quota of the
number Of boarding students Miss
Webster desires to accommodate.
Seventy-five young women are as
many as she wants to control, and
this is the number enrolled for the
fall.
What was formerly the building
called Sunset Inn" is the new adj
dition to the school and will be the
added dormitory. AS this was the
first home occupied by the Marjorie
Webster School before the time
that 1t was destroyed by fire, Miss
Webster has decided to keep the
original name and to call her new
dormitory Sunset Hall.
The school now occupies the first
three buildings on the Terrace 1T
Thomas Circle and Massachusetts,
avenue-1401 and 1907 are dormi-
tories and 1909 is the school and
gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
ART SCHOOL To
OPEN HERE IN
OCTOBER
Crichter-HilI Students Reg
ister-Taos Colony Por-
trait Painter to Teach

Students are registering for the
fall term at the Cricher-Hill School
Of the Fine Arts, No. 1903 Connecti-
cut avenue, which will begin Octo-
Der /.
The portrait class, life classes in
drawing and painting and still life
will be instructed by Miss Gather
inc Carter Critcher, portrait painter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
LONDON SENDS US FINE
PLAY-'sTFIE VORTEX

the cost OF production-and the
play was produced.
All artistic London was there
to see the first performance
that is all who could crowd into the
.theater which Is gmall--and at
the end they cheered 1t to the
echo. After that 1t was q
einch
After q few weeks he moved It
down to the Royalty Theater in
Soho and there 1t continued to
entertertainy the theatergoers Of
the British metropolis with It's
mordant wit and its poignant
drama for months on end.
And the West End managers
all were anxious 70 know If Mr..
Coward had any more plays in
his desk. Yes, he had several,
and he was writing more. First
there was Fallen Angels" That
Tony Prinseps did at the Globe.
And then there was Hay Fever"
Marie Tempest did that at the
Ambassadors. And besides-Mr.
Coward is versatile-there was a
musical play-On With the
Dance" C. B. Cochran pro-
duced that. And they were all
running simultaneously and to
big business. All this inside q
year!
Is It any wonder that some en-
thusiastic British critics call Mr..
Coward "the hope of the British
drama?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05

"The Vortex play that
stood at the head Of London's
list Of theatrical successes all
last season; viii be gwen its first
presentation in America at the
National Monday night 8s
When Noel Coward, 4 youthful
English actor -playsvrig ht, had fin
isl1ed 1.-The Vortex = he read II 30
some OF his friends among them
Michael Arlen, the Armenian
novelist, who wrote These Charm.
ing People" "Tne Green Hat"
and other delightful stories which
read as If the author actually
knew the aristocratic folk whom
he describes-and they. encouraged
him to believe that he had writ
ten something quite worth while.
But the careful managers OF
the theaters in London's West
End to whom he offered 1t for
production returned the manu-
script to him with kindly but
still emphatic refusals. What to
do next?
So, abetted by Mr.. Arlen, he
went out to Hampstead to the
Everyman Theater there where
so many of the successes re-
fused by the West End managers
have first seen the light.
The Everyman manager was
quite willing to talk business
especially since Mr.. Arlen. was
willing to bear at least a part OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
THE PLAY CALENDAR

MUTUAL" Hurry Up"-Bur-
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in
1.-THE Coast of Folly" Second
METROPOLITAN - Ri h ar
Barthelmess in Shore Leave.
PALACE-Lulu Vollmer's Sun
up"
TTVOLI-"wild Horse Mesa"
AMBASSADOR-"Shore Leave"
CENTRAL-Harry Carey in
bad Lands. !"
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER Is
acknowledgements, with
]. G. Nugent. Presented by Gene
Buck. Opens Monday night.
POLI'S-''Lovely Lady" with
Bruce McRae and Carlotta Mon
tereY.
BELASCO-E. H. sothern in
Brieux's Accused" Belasco pre-
sents it.
other vodeVil acts.
EARLE = Ritz Entertainer
Vodeville and films.
STRAND-Gunnar Kasson and
dogs. Pictures.
GAYETY-"Chuckles Of 1926"
-Burlesque.
notwithstanding Cuties"-
Burlesque.
RIALTO-Rex Beach's 1.-THE
Goose Woman"
PALACE-Raymond Griffith in
"HesS a Prince"
METROPOLITAN-Lewis Stone
and Alma Rubens in Fine
Clothes.'
- COLUMBIA-De Miles 1.-THE
Ten Commandments"
TIVOLI-ColIeen Moore in ''The
BASSADOR-''F'ine Clothes"
CENTRAI-Mae Marsh On
Tides Of Pa=sIoa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
AND MARBLEHEAD IS.
NOT THE PLACE

domesticity, and therefore began
home-hunting. They didn't how
ever, take the advice Of real es-
tate men altogether, but used
their own judgment, and as a
result found place on Long
Island where they could buy an
acre for the price of a fair sized
lot in a subdivision.
Then they built a home, which
thev called, since it. was located
at the top of a. hill, Courtney
Crest In intervals between
vaudeville seasons they lived
there, and their friends who came
to visit them were charmed with
the place. They wanted homes
in the same locality too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
HE HELPS MABEL IN HER
MOUSEY MOMENTS

he invented the famous Whats
All the Shootin' For?" Mr..
Charters has also appeared in
1.-THE Meanest Man In the
World" Billie Burke in Annie
Dear" "Dew Drop Inn" Get
Rich Quick Wallingford, Seven
Keys to Baldpate," "Under the
Bamboo Tree" ut Pays to Ad-
Vertise," and others.
Others in the supporting cast
of Miss Normand are Russell
Mack and Alice Hegeman, Allyn
King, Marie Adele, Gaby Fleury,
Byron Hawkins, William McFad'
den. and others. ,+'
Miss Normand's appearance in
washington will be her first
appearance on The speaking stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05

Spencer Charters. an actor with
a long string of Broadway sue
cesses to his career, will be seen
here at Polls commencing Mon
day, September 7, for a weeks
engagement, with Thursda- ana
Saturday matinees, when A. II.
Woods will present his latest star,
Mabel Normand, in a play from
the French of AlplGonse Poiret
by Otto Harbach, THE Little
Mouse" 1t was here last year
as "Oh Madeline"
Mr.. Charters has ample scope
to demonstrate his originality in
the Characterization of part
that promises to Guido his char.
acter in THE Tavern" in which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
ANGEL" is SAID
TO BE QUITE
BRUNETTE

George Fitzmaurice has con-
cluded the actual shooting of his
Forthcoming perturbation Of H.
b. Trevelyan's stage success,
THE Dark Angel" sponsored by
Samuel GoIdwyn. 'Fitz" is now
busily engaged with his editor.
Stuart Heisler, upon the cutting
of the picture, which is slated
for early release.
1.-THE Dark Angel" which feat
ures Ronald Colman and Wilma
Banky, the charming Hungarian
discovery Of Samuel Goldwyn
while recently in Budapest, is a
colorful, modern story with the
time aid Immediately after the
great war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
They Like Us, So We
Get Lovely Lady,

Washington, having been
kind to WagenhaIs and KEN
per by prOnOuncing success to
their Spanish Love" and The
Bat" is to be favored with
the first viewing of Lovely
Lady," the Jesse Lynch WILL
iams' comedy that the partners
thought SO good they emerged
from retirement. Polls is to
house this play the week Of
September IA.
Lovely Lady" is q modern
story telling Of the nlisunder.
standing between a father and
son that exists until lovely
ladies bring about, a better
acquaintance between them.
In this case, the dashing
Carl0tta Monterey is the per-
son Of carmine virtue who
must Outwit the informed
mother. to be played by Lily
Cahiu. 81 and who, must raise a
baTTage against the new gen.
GRAFTON girl in the hands of
Miriam Hopkins.
Bruce McRae IL the father
and William Hanley is the
son. A notable cast this.
Others will add to the spark
ling story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
THOMAS PLAY ACCORDS
HER BIG CHANCE

Nayan Browneu ought to be q
crackerjack at. golf in, say, five
years. For seventeen years she
has had her eye on Broadway
and kept It there. That she drove
into the bunkers of understudy.
dom did not discourage her. She
kept on understanding and play
Ing on the road the great emo
tional actresses roles, but the
quirks of the mad profession that
she loves continued to keep her
out of New York.
In Augustus Thomas still
Waters" opening the season at
the Belasco Theater Monday
night, she at last gets her chance.
And in that play she has. not an
emotional, but a real comedlenne.s
role, that of wise and subtle
secretary to a Senator or tie
United States.
Miss BroWnell was born In
Cincinnati and came to New
York in her early teens to go ou
the stage. Her promise was as
great AS her persistency and she
was given the job of understudy-
ing Margaret Ellington. in Thu
Theft" She worked and hoped
and-hoped.
The following season she work,
ed and hoped and-hoped again,
and when she was chosen for
Jane, CowPs- role in The Gam.
bIers" she thought "At last!
But as usual, they waited until
1.-The Gamblers" headed West to
give her the part.
She decided upon another
route to Broadway and started a
stock company in Newark, eight
miles from New York, and at
the old Newark Theater, she
ray ed stock in such a fashion
that the Shuberts felt it worth
while, and more, to build thea
ter Just for her. The OrpheunI
T'heater was built and for SIX
years. winter and summer. Mics
Biownell played stock and made
money. The evidence Of that Was
~ the end of the sixth year when
sIie owned the whole company.
hiss Brownell slipped off to
dayton. and formed a stock COM
IanS in which jules Hurtig> waS
Aterested. There she managed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
DOLORES TAKES
HONOR FOR
SKILL

Feminine fencing champion Of
the world!
That is the title claimed by
Dolores Cassinelli, concert singer
and screen celebrity, who has an
important role in Milton: Sills'
latest starring picture. 1.-THE I'm
guarded Hour"
The fencing title was won by
Miss Cassinelli at the list Regi-
mental Armory, New York, a year
ago. There she met and con-
quered a group of the worlds
best women fencers. Miss Cassi-
nelli took up fencing to develop
grace of movement and soOr
proved to her teacher that she was
a natural born fencer, ,vanquish
ing all who came before her,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
FRANCES SUZANNE

The Courtney Sisters Fay and
Florence, who appear at, B. F..
Keith's next week, may not ap-
appear in Who's Who, but they
have a town named for them
just the same. The town IS en-
the map andAon the Long Island
Railroad timetables, and some OF
the trains stop.
Some years ago, when the own
your own home propaganda was
going the rounds, the young
women fell for it. AS a RUE,
people want what they haven't
got, and Aafter a season or two
on the road the average actor
pines for place wh>'e he can
stay put for a time if he chooses
The Courtney Sisters pined Tor ;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
THIS WEEK


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Players
in why Men Leave Home"
KEITH'S-John Steel. Follies
tenor: others.
EARLE-Jimmie Gildea in ''The
Great Lovers; other acts ana
STRAND-Harry waiman's
Debs: other acts and films.
GAYETY-Joe Wilton's Girl
Club Revue"
MUTUAL-Evelyn Cunningham
and "IIer Gang" burlesque.
Home Makers; Scenes from the
Bowery."
PALACE-Norma Shearer in "A
Slave of Fashion"
COLUMBIA - Gloria Swanson
in "The Coast of Folly.
METROPOLITAN - Constance
Talmadge in Her Sister From
Paris"
TIVOLI - Light of Western
Stars"
AMBASSADOR-Tom Mix in
1.-THE Rainbow Trail"
CENTRAL-"Baree, the Son OF
KaZan."
-, NEAT " ZEN
POLT-Mabel Normand in
Harbach's 1.-THE Little Mouse.
A brand, new play. Opens Mon
day night.
NATTONAL-Noel Coward in
his own 1.-The Vortex" American
premier. Opens Monday. -
LASCO-Augustus Thomas
in his own '.'Still Waters. Also
new. First showing Monday.
KEITH'S - TriXie Friganza
Other acts.
EARLE - Swanee Orchestra.
Acts and pictures.
STRAND-Mlle. Delirto and
band. Pictures.
GAYETY-"Bozo' Snyder In
.,Eol,:.s of the Day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
RuSticates!

Harry E. Lohmeyer, manager of
Crandall's Tivoli and sponsor for
the "Tivoli's Junior .Follies," pre-
scented each Saturday afternoon
as special added attraction at
one performance only, last week
drove his family to a cool re-
treat on the Eastern Sho'"
where they are enjoying O brief
period of rustication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05

&c keep busy by appearing in her
company and reading plays. One
of these was "Just Married"
which she put on with great
cuCCCss. Mr.. Hurtig thought it
wSc a gold mine, brought it to
New York, and it is still playing
in London with great success.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
ASPARAGUS is BEING
RUSHED TO MARKET
Last Years Crop Brought Grow
ers $1C,Ccc, ,C0o-Season
Lasts Four Months.

With asparagus shipments rapidly
Increasing. price trends were general
ly lower during the past week, re-
ports the Department of Agriculture.
Movement was four times heavier
than the week before, and totaled 23S
cars.
Terminal markets reported large
stock from Georgia and South
Carolina jobbing at a range OF S5-S,
some Boston sales going Is low as 50.
Price Of Georgia asparagus in the
Middle West was mostly S5-5.50.
Asparagus growing is a specialized
industry, with only seven or eight
States making cariot shipments
Much additional stoCk is hauled to
market by truck, and at least halt
dozen other States ship less-than-
carlot quantities. The commerclal
season is only four months long, eN-
tending from March to June and
usually reaching its peak in late
April Last year, California shipped
us cars of fresh asparagus, South
Carolina lS5, New Jersey and Illinois
15I each. with Washington. Georgia
and Delaware together supplying less
->han 90 carlots The total of 1885
s>.rs compares with 1SJ in 1923, and
81 in 1922.
\ few years ago. New Jersey
shipped more asparagus than any
other state but California recently
has held first place.
Farm value of the total comm ercial
crop Of aspara gus for table use last
season exceeded s10,000,000, compared
with 100000 only five years ago
Evening star., 1925-04-01
VIRGINIA RADISHES
DRIVE PRICES DOWN
Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. April I.-Radishes from
Virginia arrived today to the extent of
about a half million lunches. and prices
Slumped badly. The red-tip offerings
wholesaled mainly at 81 to S1.25 per
5-peck hamper, and white tips at sl.50
to 50.
Heavier arrivals of Southern new
crop cabbage weakened the market
and sales ranged from 10 cents to
S125 per 4S-quart hamper Old crop
stock jobbed out around $40 per ton.
A grade Baldwin apples sold al $3.50
to S6 per barrel
Evening star., 1925-04-01
BIG ELEVATOR DEAL
MADE IN BUFFALO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. y. Y, April 1.-The
Great Eastern Grain Elevator in Gan
son street has been purchased by the
Great Eastern Elevator Corporation
from the American Linseed Co., sub
sidiary of the Standard Oil Co. The
purchase price was reported as 81
100000. the great Eastern corpora
tion also cont acting with the lin
seed company to purchase a linseed
mill property adjoining the elevator
to the south for $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

A hat in which the shades of fuchsia
and Indian orange are combined is
charming exponent of the vogue for
vivid Colors.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

the handling Of thousands Of loans
through many years. q This vital
department Of our business includes
real estate experts, eminent counsel
of long experience in real estate law,
and chosen technical men such as
appraisers, architects, and engineers
all specialists whose sole aim is to make
safe loans. q A Straus Bond embodies
the merits of unquestioned security,
prompt payment Of principal and
interest when due, and fair interest
yield, with satisfactory and steadily
broadening outside market. The Straus
Hallmark on bond stamps it at once
as the premier real estate security.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

Every Straus Bond bearsa Hallmark of
Safety-the insignia of S. w. STRAUS
s. Co. This Hallmark means that the
bond is sponsored by House univer-
sally acknowledged to be the first in its
feld-frst in financial strength, first
in knowledge and experience, first in
volume of business, first in the nation
wide scope of its operations. q More
important still, this Hallmark means
that the bond issue has been investi-
gated, judged and approved by lend
ing organization which stands alone
in its expert, specialized, technical
knowledge-unique in its personnel,
uniquein its experience gained through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
COAST AIRMEN
AT CONFAB
Commercial Possibilities TO
Be Talked at Frisco"

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. sc.-(By
q, Pl-Prenmlunry steps 20 do.
velop commercial aviation IN the
West win be taken az a meeting
here today under auspices or the
Chamber o. Commerce.
Formulation OF q definite pro-
gram FOR development Of CONNER
gIal aviation and establishment OF
civil aviation field here viii be
taken up az tho conference.
More than 500 aviaturs. business
men and manufacturers Of alrplancg
attended the session.
a program covering yarfou
phases OF the subject 81 CONNER.
eial aviation was presented. and
discussions were led 10y experts
Many ot the delegates riew 10
rhis city, landing their planes in
crissy field. army and air mail air
plaue headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
tNAFsE AlaciieAU
Says Ed is Skinniest
Man In Town

Chesrup. Ed-thiuEu aren't az Ind
as they look 10 you right now. Many
hundreds Of skinny. gauu,. emaclatsd
men looked even worse than you do
TIL someone told them about Ne.
coy'8 Cod Liver on Compound Tab.
lets Tho now way 20 take Cod Liver
ON and how II would put pounds OF
good. firm. healthy flesh on their
bones In just a few weeks.
Nothing like these health creating.
weight producing tablets for skinny.
underwelsht men. as thousands can
testify. Start 70 tako them today
50 tabicts-G0 cent AZ Owl Drug Co,
or any druggist anywhere.
And listen. II they don't put Q
pounds OF good flesh on you in 40
days, your druggist Is authorized 70
hand YOU back tho money you paid
for them.
That's fair enough. but be sure
very sure that you get McCoy's Cod
Liver OIL Compound Tublcts-tho
original and genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
SUE PARK BOARD
City to Bring Action for
Recovery Of Award

Superior courts hero win soon
witness the sight Of the City OF
Seattle suing rs own parks board.
summons were served on the park
commissioners Thursday afternoon,
indicating that the city viii hold
them individually responsible for
$3.50.
The sum represents an award
voted BY the board this year TO
Mrs. Joseph Falsetto. widow Of a
veteran parks employe who fell
rom tree in Volunteer park and
lied. The council turned down
Mrs. Falsstto's claim three times
and then the park commission yot.
ID her the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
WOULD PREVENT
ANY INJUSTICE

The government he added. desircs
those engaged IN legitimate business
TO rest IN security; II wants any
wrongs they may suffer 20 have "a
lesnl remedy and u Is an tho time
striving thru administrative machin-
cry 10 prevent IN advance tho innlc,
ton OF injustice"
Even oypmhadowing internal
progress. Coolidge said. toward the
close OF his address. Ia progress In
decentralization
Urging Americas entry into the
world court In a call stronger than
amy ho previously has uttered. the
NJ --I...r -...L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
tAdvertlsomenO
Try This and See Your
Wrinkles Melt Awayi

Here, indeed, IA something start
lingly new different ana wonder
ful-nomcthing 10 bnnish wrinkles.
hge lines and flnbblucss from your
face IN less than ~ mlnutca! You
merely mix o spoonful Of powdered
tnrkroot with spoonful on lemon
Juice, smooth thIa soothing, rrcnmy
mixture over your f1rn--thCn plt
uoWn before your mirror and
watch your couutcnnncs grow
Young Lines. furrowp. Hags
actually disappear while you look
Most marvellous transformation YOU
hhyo yer behnid.
Ihcfss no cosmetic, no mako. tip
mat could give such an npprnrnues
u natural rejuYenation. You wash
~ mo solution md find your skin
Yelvety soft md smooth, with n
gcnuttul glrlIsh bluHh EInrkroot
> 20 harmless you couldIrat ID #
Fou cared 70. IN you'u brortfrG ~,
'rlElnnl pnckhgo from no druRniai
undi follow The simple instructlons
YOU mort certainty viii bo 1mazrd
mo delighted with tho reautf n
g9hls less than 0 cents per treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Seek Wild Bird
Reserve in CITY

Cooperation with tho Audubon so.
ciety Of Seattle in It's efforts to have
tho south end Of Green Lake set
aside as refuge for migratory birds
was decided upon By tho Seattle
chapter OF the Izaak Walton league.
Thursday. Committee appointments
for the coming year were also an.
nOunced by the league.