davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
WRITER'S VOTE
TO KEEP Oh
Of NIX Up
Washing tonians Prefer to Let
Judge Lands Mind His
Own Business

.Washington's baseball writers are
inclined to keep hands off the ap-
preaching conflict over player
writer's. At meeting last night
they adopted resolution 70 the
effect that they have nothing tc 90
with the regulations Of organized
baseball along this line, nor 70 tell
owners and managers Of neWspap ers
what should be printed or not print.
ed In sports news. In taking TINS
action the Washington writer's
allied themselves with their brati1-
rem in New York and In opposition
to those in Chicago.
President James IA. Gould, OF 81
Louis, Is bitterly opposed TO the
custom OF having baseball players
write stories of world series games
and went on record to this effect
during the series between Washing.
ton and Pittsburgh.
A couple of weeks ago the Cni'
cago chapter of the Baseball Writers
Association adopted resolution
asking Judge Lands TO refuse per-
mission to players In the future
Now votes are being taken in every
major league city, President Gould
is seeking to learn the feeling among
the writer's before proceeding 1ur'
Their in the matter. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
I ECH ELEVE n
HAS DG On
EAST ERN
Manual Trainers Shove ACROSS
Two TouchdoMns, While
Foes Get Single Tally

The few crumbs that Central
overlooked ia winning the city high
school championship were gathered
IN BY Technical High school which
defeated Eastern IL to &, in the
final game Of the SERIES Tech also
garnered second place, while East,
ern was forced down to the lower
portion Of the heap.
Tech showed more sustained Of
fensiye power than Eastern. though
the records Of first downs show the
teams nearly even. Eastern WAS
halted BY a. tumble on the 6-yard
line after going the length Of the
field on passes, and Technical was
held for downs within the shadow
Of the goal posts several times.
Gene DuIin and Fountain scored
for Tech, and Radice went over 4ot
the Easternites. Dulin carried over
g poor punt, and Fountain were
over from the 8-yard line.
sRadice scored when he fell on
punt behind the line after 4
Tech man had touched the ban.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
DARTMOUTH LOSES STARS,
BUT MAY GET DooLE Y BACK

NEW YORK;, Nov. 18.-Dart
mouths chances Of developing an
Fother championship eleven next. fall
received considerable impetus To-
day when it was reported on re-
liable authority that Eddie Dooley,
1924 quarterback. planned to return
to college next year. Dooley was
one of the finest forward passers
in the East last year and was
prominently mentioned for ALI
American honors. He has beer
engaged in newspaper work this
fall.
Among the stars Dartmouth win
lose by graduation are Oberlande-.
the main spring Of the attack. Cap
tain Parker, star tackle; DiohI,
TulIy,. Smith and Horton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
.BROOKIAVDERS'
NEXT CONTEST
4 WORKOUT
CaIIaudet Not Strong Enough
to Make Saturdays
Game Hot

Smarting from the effects of a
defeatful season, Gallaudet's foot,
bali team will attempt to make at
least e. respectable showing against
Catholic University, at Broolkland,
Saturday. In a game that held
promise as an attraction when an
ranged.
But Catholic University went
forward and Gallaudet went back.
ward, in a football way, and now
the game looms as little more than
a workout for Catholic University.
And the Brooklanders welcome
such a game, in a way. It will be
just the stuff needed to put Jack
McAuIiffe's team in fettIe for it's
big game, Turkey Day, with George
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
POST SEASON CONTEST
CONSIDERED CERTAIN

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 18.---
Lacking only the approval of Presi-
dent Thomas s. Baker, of the Car
negie Institute Of Technology, ar
rangements have been completed
for a post -season contest between
the football teams of Washington
and Jefferson and Carnegie Tech.
Sanction of the plan by President
Baker Is considered a certainty.
The game, according to these ar.
rangements, will be staged at Forbes
Field, Saturday, December 5.
The game will be in the nature
OF a play-off of the scoreless tie
to which these two rivals battled
October II, when the collapse OF
the grandstands at Washington and
Jefferson's field brought B. halt to
the proceedings, with but half the
affair completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
VIRGINIA. SCORES POINT
IN EVERY QUARTER TO VIM

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, NOV.
10. Playing their last home, game
Of the season. the University sOf
Virginia scored ia every period to
defeat Randolph Macon. All Is d,
on the Lambeth Field today. The
Cavalier regulars saw action ii
defeat RandoIph-Macon, Al to o,
only the second quarter, the second
team playing the opening period
The game was originals sclled.
uIed for earlier in the season, but
postponed on account of snow. nc,
was the first time ON record that
snow had caused postponernent az
a game in Virginia.
A fifty-yard pass, Holland to
Friedburg, as the latter crossed the
goal line for Virginiass third touch
down, featured the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
MURRAY HURLBURT AGAIN
HEADS AMATEUR UNION

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1S.-Murray
Hurlburt, of New York, remains as
president OF the Amateur Athletic
Union today after his reelection be-
fore the close Of the unions annual
convention here. The 1926 conven-
ton will be held In Baltimore.
Other new officers include; VIII
liam F. HUMPHREYS, San Francisco,
first vice-president; William j. Ken
ney, Of Boston, third e-president;
Judge Fred L. Hoffman, OF Gin
cinnati,, fourth vice-president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
NORMAN ROSS MAY TRY
ENGLISH CHANNEL SWIM

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1S,-Nor
man A. Ross. the well-known swim
n1er of, the Detroit Athletic Club
will attempt to swim the English
Channel next year, it was an.
nounced here late today at the clos
ing session OF the A. A. u. conven
lion. Five thousand dollars has
been pledged by leading figures IN
the sport world to finance the ven.
ture. The swim will be undertaken
as a part of the Prince of Wales
program to increase interest n ath-
letics in England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
iubbins Puts
N b 1t Il ]
EleDen ii
Shape

slnupDImas
What, Won win ask, BY the
great Green Dragon Of Dart
mouth, Is "chubbins.
Well, boys and girls put on
your bibss and wei tell you what
e Chubbins" IS.
1t is q nice, polite game In
obliged Ia by members of the
Dartmouth football team.
It may be played on the foot
ball field, il the gymnasium on
Pullmans OF ID the movie shows.
stChubbins'; Ii an all-seasoi1,
all-Weatler, nQ-1net aI.caIi totcll-you
sport.
Jess HaWIey's men use 1t to keep
n condition for the big football
games
.chubbins' Is strictly he-man's
gameborr, nOurished and de-
veioped IN. the pine regions OF Han
over.
Two may play as easily as ten. 1T
Is open to all members Of the Dart
mouth family. There Is no charge
for participation.
The game was started 81 All
ribie SWede" Of HaWIeyss Comets.
shortly after this yOdeIing athlete
joined the loyal order of Han
OVerians.
Two strong bodies, two good set
OF teeth and four ears are all the
requirements necessary.
II may be INDUCED in before or
after meals, any day of the week,
including Sunday. 1t has no limits.
Here's the way 1t goes:
Mr.. Oberlander and Mr.. DiehI are
|scampering around the football field.
Jess Hawley is not IN sight, so it
appears to be an excellent chance
for some sdi-does.
Obey lnges at Diehl and
grasps him firmly about the neck.
They tug and they haul. Then both
bump the ground. There is clicking
of teeth In fact it sounds like
bowls "Chubbins" in apguished
tones.
Mr.. OberIander has his teeth in
Dishl's ear.
That's .sChubbins.
is 1t any wonder that rhey have
a great football team at Dartmouth?
Every one on the Green eleven
plays the game. ALI but HaWley.
He is 8 radio expert and must use
his. ears to find out If his radio
horns ~ars showing the proper
clarity.
You might think that Jess would
be opposed to this vulgar sport.
The reverse, boys. He isn't.
He believes that it brings ont
the best In boy. His theory is
that any man who can stand to
have his ear cheWed is good
enough to be on his football
team.
On the way to the Brown game
at Providence obey. hoped on
Gaylord Fauntleroy in the Pull
man. We have remarked before
that Gaylord is redheaded and
looks tough, so don't let the name
fool you. Old women swallowed
their gum and young ones
screeched. But Oberlander and the
Lord went on and had their game
of 'sChubbins. I"
"Chubbins'' brings out the red
blood in a boy especially from the
ears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
BAD BLOOD RUMoRED
NO CAUSE CANCELLATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Reports
OF bad blood between Columbia and
New York University, ancient
rivals, cropped up today with the
virtual confirmation OF q story that
they would not meet on the grid
iron next year.
Henry. C. Hathaway. chairman
OF the athletic council at NJ II u,
said the game scheduled with Tu.
lane University, at the Yankee
Stadium, on October 16. would take
the place of the Columbia contest
next season. The New Orleans In
stitution has one of the few un.
beaten college eISvens, this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
WEST VIRGINIA LOSES
FIVE BY GRADUATION

MORGANToWN, w. Va, Nov. Is.
Five members OF the University
Of West Virginia football team will
play their last college game Thanks
giving Day here In the stadium
with the Washington and Jefferson
: team.
The five who win sing their swan
song are Captain Red Mahan, right
guard; Aaron Oliker, right end: Carl
Davis, right tackle; Charley Dielher,
tackle and Sheets Farley. left half
back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
BILL cLYMER TO PILOT
BUFFALO INTERNATIoNALS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-Wil-
liam J. Clymer, famous baseball
manager and coach, signed a con-
tract today to manage the Buffalo
International League Club for two
years.
Clyner last year was a scout and
coach for the Cincinnati National
League Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Young Apackes
Make Big
for Title IN
Hawk Game
~ Z D. THOMAs

"A quick snding Of the fight for
the independent football cham
pionship Of Washington may come
next Sunday when the youthful
but powerful Apache eleven meets
the crack Mohawk team at Ameri-
can League park.
In the most sensational upset
OF years Of Independent football
history the Apaches defeated the
champion Mercury club, is to Q.
And the Apaches thereby be-
came the leading contenders for
the 1925 city title and put Mer-
curry in the shade, leaving the
champion team Of 1924 with only
the hope that the Apacfes would
be stopped by the Mohawks and
that in the end Mercury would
triumph over the MOhawlKs.
Such a situation would leave no
team with q clear title to the in.
dependent crown. But a victory
over the Mol1awks would pur the
Apaches In the position Of undis-
puted champions, for there Is no
other team In the field with 3
challenge that any fair-minded sand
lot judge could regard seriously.
unless It be that Of the Palace a. g.
Annually, after the bonafide
sandIOt clubs. have fought Il out
and sOWn and nurtured the seed
Of public interest there appears q
quickly tllrOWH-tOgether team or
two Of stars whose sole purpose
lis to reap as much rs possible of
the financial harvest made pos.
sibIe by the other teams effort.
This may happen in the present
campaign, but as matters stand now
the coveted title, which, besides the
glory that goes with it is worth d
respectable amount of money, will
be at stake In Sundays clash. And
the two clubs involved are ready to
fight tooth and nail for it. They
might be. likened to q couple OF
hungry dogs fighting for the only
bone in the alley.
The Apache players are inclined
TO regard rather lightly the score
less game they played with tbs
Palace A. c.. Of Southwest, although
the fans of that section feel diff
ferntly about it.
The Southwest football bugs
wants to see the Palace Club
given an opportunity to do bust-
ness with the MOhawIxs or any
other outfit that may become in.
vOIVed in the championship scrap
and in the event that the MOI1RWIIs
IxiIl off the Apaches there will
come demand from Southwest,
likely, that the MOhawks meet
the Palace eleven as well as the
Mercury team, which long has
represented the Southwest Sec
ton.
The Apache Palace game was an
unusual affair. It found one team
apparently outclassing the other
vet unable to score. According tc
rhe count the Apaches made twenty
eight first downs to three for the
palace eleven. Several times tbs
Apaches. were within ordinarily easy
scoring distance, but couldn't over,
come a furious resistance. The
Anaches were on the 12-yard line
when the game was ended prema
turely because the spectators inter
fered with play.
In considering the Apaches' show
ing against the Palace team, the
Mohawks, 1t is said. look at the
score of that contest, but consider
the amount of ground gained by the
Apaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

Joe Bashara. who won number
of fights in Washington rings, is
making good in Philadelphia and
points North. His most recent
victim was. Marty Powell, a New
York middleweight, whom Bashara
all but knocked out In q ten.r0und
semi final
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
TRAINT |lIV 0V I
KCUS FOR
CAME
Yale and Harvard Fight for
Little Two Champ ionshlp
Saturday
~ NJ NJ CORUM

~, = sa9f. Il iFs.ssS s..w...Sss .ftn9s4,s IS
ne - ~ s. ~
VIII pc decl0eo ~ SaAklpkh1l5s
Saturday Princeton having pa
raded OFF with the important
rvizo Ysslo sns,d Harvard will. ner
1890 kAe,y 80 $50 3. s. go.
Assss 4sl1sslAestslts ~ ~ 49, -
sometimes known as the p0QDy
award
Yale should and probably viii,
win. it Is hard to conceive of this
vear.,a Harvard team beating any
to victory over Brown last week.
OF course. Tie Crimson may. con
found the expertfiae gain! That
has been b most popular paaliFne
this Fall Since f0Otball has Deem
opened ID IL has grown almost IN.
certair as horse racing.
WIN hofl teams DIavinp 3 mod.
am 81 Efl,r
Isse s. M, a ss I,anneri
sdays il Is Just IS hard Tor root
hs1I team fa uIav fhrotRh ten
garaes. fhoiIf s defeat as It would
/ be for s baseball team.
IL Is possible u compare records
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

and, according to local gossip, they
want to trade Judge for Lou Gehrig,
of the Yankees.
This can be done quite readily
after first taking the precaution Of
tapping Miller Huggins behind the
ear with the nearest flat iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
An Aged Athletic Star

Pat Mcdonald, New York's ath-
letic cop, Is forty-four years old, but
he's still a great weight thrower.
He has been q champion since 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Caught Own Punt

Hirshberger Of Chicago, All-Amer-
ica fullback in 1898, was great
kicker. He once raced down the
field and caught one Of his out
punts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

however, MT .aNSQDU ttS AdIp4S
alone. The professional mourners
began gathering around the body
almost Immediately after Cuyler hit
that double in the eighth inning Of
the final game at Pittsburgh, and
were only. dispersed with the aid
OF the mounted police or something.
They left the Washington ball club
as one dead and quite beyond all
mundane. aid.
Mr.. Cobb,s apprehension. there
fore, seems to be- a trifle belaGed,
after the manner OF the tardy
mourner who arrived at the funeral
In time to meet the grave digger
on his way home. Some one, to be
exact, has beaten Mr.. Cobb to, the
punch.
However, Tyrus seemed to have
plenty Of ideas on his mind, and
among others unburdened was the
belief that the Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics looked like an excellent bet
next year, with the Chicago
White SOx and st. Louis Browns
trailing right along.
r He made no illusions whatever
to the Detroit Tigers beyond saying
Lf1aL ne planned 10 nave the boys
begin ait the beginning next season,
For three years they didn't start
until the finish, and this is under
stood to be a mistake.
As for the Griffs, he pointed tC
| the list Of elderly gents on the
Washington team, and even went
so far as to name some names
Among those mentioned We're Wal
ter johnson, Roger Peckinpaugh
Joe Judge, Dutch Ruether and
Stanley CoveIeslxie. Cobb didn't ex
actIy say these worthless were ex
cellent material for the rag man
He merely remarked that they were
mot getting any younger, state
n1ent that may be said to defy con
tradiction.
/ Once that club begins to break
/ It viii go as quickly as the
Yankees did last season." was his
i parting comment.
OF course, there is no particular
/ use in calling spade a spoon will
.. wooden handle. There are some
athIetic octogenarians on the Wash
ington ball club and probably NJ
one knows it better than Harris ant
Griffith. It is said they really tried
to palm Peck Oft on thu Red SCI
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
COBB THINKS GRFFMEN
WILL FALL. NEXT YEAR
Ry DAVIS y. WALSH.

YORK, bearing the
nowadays Ty weighed that the
Washington Will among present the
1925 world Interesting, if
editor Lincoln shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
A Giant Canine

A st. Bernard dog weighing 1873
mounds was exhibited at a recent
dog show in London. Three thou.
sand dogs, valued at more than
Fl 40 600, 900, were exhibited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
They're Old Rivals

On Saturday Michigan and Min
nesota will meet on the gridiron Tor
the sixteenth, time since 1892.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Actors son ! GrIddar

ou when u spaos sT oaas Psas son es e
Harvard freshman team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
ItaIy's Mat Champ
Fordham's Last Game

George Gala, champion wrestler
u Italy. is just invading America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

Fordham viii finish it's football
schedule Saturday with the George
town game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

Once that club begins to break
It viii go as quickly as the
Yankees did last season" was his
parting comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

First, II u not fair tOs Prince OII.
Second, Il Is not The tFyle reason.
The Tigers cIawe6 the Crimson
ard HIlle because they had D
whale 81 football team, which
came t1p tO3 those tWO flnFlOFt6IIk
games at It's best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

an Although Holy Cross Is the only
afGealIy formidable team that Ford
evlaam has met the Maroon Is held
chin high respect. Holy Cross was
rsvanquisTed. IL to q, but H0rdI1ala
as1ore TO pieces all other teams III
gz1fs path, piEing mp total OF 282
points -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Hospital and doctor bills have
quite depleted the family finances
and Deyeri movements are on foot
70 build home and otherwise help
Mrs. Davis and family. Greater in.
terest is shown in this case thnn
most needy cases for tho fact that
she WINS shot down accidentally by
ii servant OF the city. making the
whole city responsible for tho out
come morally. The Violet Davis
club has raised several hundred
dollars and now the Civil Service
league are going 70 sponsor a grand
bail at the armory IN about five
weeks.
The following committee Is now
working out details. Chairman,
Capt +. G. Collier. X. l.. Webb.
Dan kiane. T.. H. Daycy, Chas. T..
Gallger. Dan Boyle and W. Il.
Cl0thleT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
FACE CONNELLY

CHicAGo,--A ono-oycd Gsh vifh
apparently normal vision has boon
produced In the experimental tabor.
oiorl'8 Of tho Cuiyergity OF Chicago.
In the experiment tho cyes OF tito
fish we're removed and one trang.
planted In the forehead. The opera
ton was prf0rmcd By Dr. Theodor
koppyanL famous European ego
specialist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
HUMAN NATURE

II make ID date with n girl
Ana she let's me kiss and pet her.
] think. "Ehc lets = mtH DO this"
Ana then / gq.homo and forget her
q.
II make date with q girl,
And she VIII not Jet mo pet her.
think "My gosh, this jane ls
dumb"
And then / go home and forget her.
Penn state Frgth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
RECORDS FOR CISIINtAN
HOSPITAL WANTED

Tho boys over at Cushman hos
ntlal in ward u. Hny they are all
FED zip con the old records they
have. and wonder n We can scare
up "a few that are moro up TO date,
J. am 'suro some OF our readers can
ana viii help the boys with some.
thing new for the monograph. II
you eaunot take them over your
self call ca pitlf626 and wo viii
see Tint The boys get them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
King COUNTY HOME

Another fino program viii be put
on at tho king County Home to-
morrow afternoon by tho Seward
Social clnh The ono last week was
by Young Ladies' Institute, was cx.
ucplonully good, making tho old
people very happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
MRS. HIPPO

NOW, children" said the teacher.
II am going TO tell you about the
hlppopotamus, but you viii have no
idea what it Is Ike unless you pay
strict attention and look at mer'--
Good Hardware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
EdIted by IN tranh r. Loopc-rhonr a plu iGp6

Of people here In this city or in Port
Townsend, replace tho wornout bat
iler} 0t tho Murine hospital Tor the
sled, Marines It's shame 10 let a
good ratio SET lay iU,a when there
is so much on the N. 90 make these
boys happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
HE KNEW BETTER

~ want some bird seed, please"
gaid the customer.
"Ho. you can't fool me-" replied
the store boy. birds grow from eggs
not Becd"-Progrcsdye Grocer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Don't TRY IT

whats an tho noise down
thcreg
Durt-Follo turned q corner
"Wcll2"
There wasn't any corner"-Pcun
Punch Bowl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
ONE Is ENOrGn

Professor Dunnhlrc rs al a party.
One of the guests says 10 him: AT
low me 30 present my wife 10 youY
"Oh, no, thanks! / have got orc
Of my own LuBtlge Welt, Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
IOKTLNATE CHILD

Teacher=-So we have a White Sea,
"a RED Hru, q Black Sea and a yellow
sea, Muller show them on the map.
Muilcr.-i can't, sir. I'm color
Lustigc Welt, Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
MAY REACH

That purcst hysevu, bo Ca other souls
Tho cups or strength, IN some great
agony
Euldndic generous arlor feed purv
love,
Bc tho simlcs that have no cruelty.
BE ,ho sweet presence al good dif,
fused
And i'm diffusion over moro intense.
So shall I join this choir invisible
Whose music is tho guducss ot the
world.
nv George Elliott,
RADIO BATTERY NEEDED
Won SOME organization or gruup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
SUNSHINE GuILnERs NOTICE

sunshine guild win nave their
next regular meeting with Mrs,
Ilakcr itll soth ave, w. Thursday,
April 10, Luncheon at noon, BuH.
neas meeting followed by program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Sunshine and Smiles From Seattle Shut-Ims

wIl hc applied TO thiH fund and
receive personal attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
STItiNGEItS AID LONESOME
nm rs AFI InAIIf

The general public W invited TO
:thc fine Easter program 10 DO ElYon
Wy The Lonesome club 1919 SIKH
ave, Thoro win be singing quar-
tet. aololst ana shorua with sac
red pictures.