davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

and the speedometers of commercial cars and
stages tell the real story Of how many miles the
strong, rugged western Giant Cord can travel.
The drivers are time schedule-they have no
time to baby" their tires. There many stops to
make-good and bad roads to cover-a kinds oil
weather conditions to contend with-and under these
most trying conditions Western Giant Cords have
made good
Come in and inspect this husky tire-see the extra
wide, heavy non-skid tread Try and your own
speedometer viii tell the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Tire Cover

Every spare tire should DO
covered. because II Is n
weli.known fact that tires,
when subjected TO the Gle.
mcnts without use, doterl.
crate very quickly. These
durable waterproof black
enamel a0x3ts and
32x3hs sizes, S1.0O each.
All 4.inch sizes. .. ..S2.35
~ and 5.Inch sizes, 1885
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Auxiliary Tire Carrier

All cars should carry
two spare tires-es-
pecially on long trips
this duplex" will
enable you to carry
two or more-it can
also be used ms n rim
spreador or n contractor.
Price, each S4.4s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

Basll Dean. the London pro-
atteF, vino came over ten days
ss6 10 demonstrate his proweSs
~ 4 dssp.ssA eommuter a. well
- a. stAeS This Little Minister,
tsy Charles Dftiinghan. will sAi1
tot hons March 70 on the liner
BefsnssftA.
mThA IatHS Minister with
Ruth Chattsrton ana Ralph Fori'eS
N the leading roles, will open in
new York, March ~. The hur.
rtsd departure of Mr.. Dean will
~ ats N the fart that his serv-
ieAs are needed for the London
production Of Rain"
Thomas F'indiay, character
comedian, was yesterday engaged
nv Mr.. Dillingham; TO appear
In the forthcoming production Of
'"rbh Little Minister" in the role
Of Thomas WhAmond, the chief
elder Of the kirk, made famous
in the ORIGINAL production by the
late William III. Thompson.
Another engagement of note
waA that OF Marjorie Wood to
play the role Of FelIce, the French
maid, in support Of Miss Chat
teFtOT1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
Crandall Tunes.

Daniel Breeskin. conductor Of
the symphony orchestra at Gran
dalIs Metropolitan Theater. has
devised another novelty overture
for the new week. which he desig-
mates classic Opera VS.. Opera.
tic Jazz" The first movement
consists Of straight classic or
chestra rendition Of the sextst
from Lucia; the second of IL
cleverly syncopated arrangement
of familiar airs from Verdfs III
TrovatCre." The theme of the in.
terpretative score arranged for
the accompaniment of "Charley's
Aunt" the screen feature for the
week, is Little PEACH" song hit
from Romberg's Louie the Four
teenth," recently at the National.
In the score also. will be included
hits from 1.-THE Bingham Girl"
and the following numbers from
the Music Box Revue: Listen
ing" Tell Her in the Spring
time" Where IL My Little Old
New York" and "In the Shade Of
a Sweltering Tree"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
GOings-On

NATIONAL-Mrs. Fiske, Tom
Wise, Chauncey olcott in "The
Rivals"
POLPS-"Blossom Time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." second
week.
Observation-Disclosures Hayden
in "Rain," third week.
KEITH'S-Frances White. Dor
othy Jordan, Paul Spechts Or'
chestra.
EARLE-"Commu Suey' must
cal tabloid; other acts and films.
sTRAND-Gell Manh's Band Box
Revue; other acts and films.
GAYETY-'Fast Shoppers" Bur.
lesQue.
MIJTUAL-'Red Hot" Burlesque.
COLUMBIA: w. Griffith's
isn't Life Wonderful"
METROPOLITAN Chaplin
in "Charley's Aunt"
RIALTO - Lighthouse BY the
Sea- Havana jazz Band.
PALACE-Anna @. Nilsson in
"Top Of the World"
WARDMAN PARK wallace
Berry in Richard, the Lion
hearted" and 8 p. m.
TIVOLI-Waring's Pennsylvanians
and film, Born Rich"
AMBASSADOR-Syd Chaplin in
Charles Aunt"
CENTRAL-Pola Negri in east
Of Suez."
SAVOY-"Garden OF Weeds"
AVENUE GRAND-Doug Fair.
banks in Thief OF Bagdad."
APOLLO-"Greed."
YORK-"Daughters Of Pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
MIR. GUS B. MODS
APPROVAL AT
THIS ONE

Frank Harcourt and his Red
Hot company are down at the
Mutual this week.
Seated from a point Of vantage
at the elbow Of the trap drum
mer we not only got an eyeful
last night, but were privileged to
listen in on some. first hand in
formation on how the RED Hots"
stack up along side their prede-
cessors at the Avenue Pep Palace.
Pretty good show, Fred" the
drummer would call over to the
regular patron in row A.
"You said it, they don't come
much better than Harcourt."
Say and that soubrette (mean-
ing Vivian Lawrence) is a hard
working kid too"
Yes and that La Sale jane
has a voice."
And so on through the show.
We thought so too. Frank Har-
court and Vivian Lawrence put
over some pretty good entertain
ment. The comedy is genuinely
funny and not too rough.
The plantation night that fol-
lowed the regular show drew
nearly as much applause as the
burlesque. A four and one-hal1
year old dancing wonder from
Southwest carried off the grand
prize. Several of the youngsters
gave q surprising version OF the
dance du Ventre.
Worth a visit If you like bur-
lesque.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

Column CeIlS why.
The malapropisms of Mrs.
Fiske and the bravura herolcs
of James Powers as Bob Acres
keep the audience in a constant
surge of merriment. / might
chance illusions to the calloW-
ness of my experience, by say
ing that l venture Mrs. Fiske
has never been more of a
delightfully."- vehement orna-
ment than herein as the Dulcinea
of the middle eighteenth CEN
fury.
Mrs. Malaprop, as you all
know, is the genesis of all the
ham Dutch comedians the stage
has seen in a century and
half.
The cast is flawless and to
assign thirty-cent adjectives to
this one and that one is to
F. o. B. owls to Athens.
Probably because Marie Car
roll makes such a delicious
thing out of shred Of role, is
why / feel disposed to "call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
IT'S MORE TO BE
PRAISED THAN
CENSURED

AS the Keith ushers threw open
the g street doors and the lights
went up and Fred Clark's orches-
ira played the exit march, our old
friends, Alphonse and CASTOR
were swept out with the human
tide. Pretty metaphor. isn't it?
It was superb, my dear AL
phonse!" said CASTOR.
"It was immense, my dear Gas
TONI
"It was stupendous. my dear
Alphone"
f'You have said a mouthful.
mon vieux!'
Unfortunately, we can't keep
this up forever. Besides, you'd
never get an inklitig Of the bill
= from such chatter, highly vera.
cious though 1t be. And now, II
you will kindly oblige with the
brass tacks-. Thank you.
In brief, the Keith bill this
week Is very superior. It stands
out over some programs we've
seen like a new headlight on an
old Ford, blazing the way to big.
ger and better things.
II there is anything the bill
suffers from, 1t is congestion Of
the electric lights. There are 30
many headliners that they cans
get them all into the sign In
front Of Keith's.
There Is a. Frances White, as
sisted by Billy Joyce. This little
lady needs no introduction. Her
admirers name Is legion. She
sings and dances deliciously. There
is (2) Dorothy Jardon, assisted by
Jerry JernAgin. Miss Jardon 10
best In her cigarette song from
Carmen" exactly as performed
by her with the Chicago and
Sam Carlo opera companies. She
sings popular songs, too. And,
ali. what a voice!
There Is 90 Paul Specht and
his orchestra, with Roy Smeck.
wizard of the plectrum," doing
q neat speciality. There Is 90
Roberta Arnold, with Bert Robin
son and Margaret Hoffman in
Their First Anniversary" one
of the funniest playlets we have
ever seen in VAUDEVILLE.
Jim Mclaughlin and Blanche
Evans put on their amusing East
Side skit to good effect, and Gen.
eral Plsano performs marvellous
shooting stunts. The ChevaIier
Brothers execute some snappy
acrobatic dance stunts. Valentine
and Bell open with their suFe.fire
furniture moving act.
The film fable, Topics and
News reel, as usual. j. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
DANCING SHOW
WITH LOTS OF
COMEDY

Fast Steppers" are holding
forth at the Gayety this week and
those who journeyed down to the
Ninth street playhouse last night
were well rewarded. There is
dancing aplenty. some wise cracks
from pair OF clever comedians
and q lot of good singing on the
part of several principals. The
Illuminated runway, now a per-
manent feature here, was occu.
pied nearly as much as the
stage.
In Eddie Dale and Charley DAILY
the company has two comedians
who have long enjoyed the favcr
of burIesque audiences. They
have a lot of funny lines and
their buffoonery provoked many
Q laugh. DAILY Is an exceptionally
good dancer and when things get
q bit dull he steps out in front
and does a dance that br1ghSsns
up the show immensely.
Marie Bergman easily captured
the feminine honors with her
songs and dances. This little
blonde lady has plenty of per.
Bonality and there is always some
thing doing when she is on the
stage. Evely Cunningham SINGS
and dances well. Billy Peterson
and Vic Kennedy were funny in
''hokum," and Fred Taylor and
Olive LeCompte gave some Seles-
tons from grand and light opera
that were well received.
The chorus is q little weak IN
vocal ability but they had q lot
Of fun scampering on the aun-
way.-H. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
THE GOINGS ON
In SEDUCTION"
CONTINUES

Seduction" makes q gallant at.
tempt to be wicked, but for drama
it comes perilously near to being
farce. The Shubert- Belasco Thea
ter attraction, now in its second
week here, suffers from q badly
prepared manuscript, in the first
place, and from q sad lack of act
ing. in the second place. The mem.
bers OF the company, last night
at least, merely detained their
parts and the punch scenes didn'..
even wake the audience up.
To be quite fair, there is one
good shock in the show. / was
amazed at the area of white flesh
exposed by the six Arabian dane
ing girls. I have often wondered
IL entire nudity would come to the
American stage and am now con-
WINGED that If Seduction" stays
over another week we will have
it.
Lest the title deceive you. It
had best be said here that nobody
is seduced. A little lady IL alb
Quoted, but she comes through
safely clad in virtue and white
skin tights.
Miss Allyn King, as Edith Win.
gate, the abducted lady, whose
beautiful white body two amorous
sheiks and an English lord desired
to possess, plays an unconVincing
role in a fairly creditable manner.
Miss King Is very beautiful. Thank
heavens for that.
For the rest not so much can
be said. The sheiks, Nurid Ell
Din and Aid FL Rahman, are
played by Frank Wilcox and Henry
Eric Struthers and Reynolds Dem
niston is Sir Reginald Wingate.
The scenic effects are fair and
added atmosphere Is given by hav.
ing the stage ankle-deep in sand.
Selah! j. w. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
Liniment They Use On Big
League Ball Players
Like Ty Cobb
STOPS ACHES, PAINS,
STIFFNESS, QUICKLY

Big league base
ball stars like Wal.
ter Johnson, Bucky
Harris, Ty Cobb.
George Sisler, and
others cannot at
ford to be laid up
with aches. pains,
swollen joints OK
stiffness a single
day, so they must
use the best remedy
money can buy.
The liniment they
use out at the ball
mark works like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
MIKE MARTINS Eminent STOPS PAIN
NEW AND EASY WAY TO
EAT BRAN FOR HEALTH

highly compressed. sugar and mint
favored Wheat Bran Tablets re-
Gently perfected by the eminent
Bran authority. G. G. Gilbert.
These nice tasting, Bran.O-Lqx
Tablets are more beneficial and
prompt. Everyone knows that the
proper amount each meal is more
effectual than one big dose morn.
ings. Eaten. like any nice tasting
CONNECTION before or after each
meal, the results are amazing IN
even the most chronic cases of
habitusl constipation, etc.
Less bother, more economical.
prompt and beneficial, the local
druggists are featuring Bran.O-Lax
Tablets. Csc a carton, or sent par,
cells post anywhere, cartons for
81. Let the whole family enjoy
them. Bran-O-Lax Co., aga C ST.
N. W., Washington, D. C. (Former.
ly Lynchburg. Va).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
FAST TACKLING BY THE
FISKE ALL STARS
THE CAST.
Nv HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Having been gallery which houses the I'm
perishable portraiture of the boy onakespe~le' W.
Tb Rva continues despite distinction to wear its service
stripes with that easy distinction associated with OLD army ser
eeanss other chattels who are aioo from Inc "
time
Ardent and payboy that ne s Mr. pres
ervaon through and affection over peoo OF lou
d II; M small measure chance which guides re-
vvss of his play hands of competent producers Ihere
nroabv has bad professional revival OF TINS sesq
onus and on the hand there probably hasn't been
supror one to this effort now current at the Ma
ona squnt which thatches the roof OF this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
Just a Real Good Car

Tonight at the Mutual Theater
is known as Surprise Night"
However, Manager Garrison is go
ing to "spring the surprise" in ad-
vance. He Is going to give an
automobile away. There are no
strings tied to the gift and he is
not even mentioning the name Of
the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

No pain at all! Drop a little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

her out" and let her mingle
with the star dust.
A most hilarious adventure in
theater-going is guaranteed by
a visit to the National this
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

lightning and in jiffy relieves
aches. pains. stiffness or swolleE
joints due to sprains, rheumatic
troubles, neuritis, neuralgia, etc.
A thousand times each baseball
season this wonderful liniment
does its work in big league, pro.
fessional and amateur baseball
circles and yet this Hniment they
use is so mild it wouldn't harm a
baby's skin and never blisters no
matter how much you rub it in
or bandage it up.
The Iiniment is named after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
WONDERFUL new REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS

the famous trainer, Mike Martin.
the man who for years was train
er of the New York yankees"
Cincinnati Reds" Columbia
University. etc., and who now Is
trainer of Washington's worIl
champion baseball club.
It is called Mike Martins Lini-
ment. Local drug stores are
featuring it. Any person suffer.
ing with aches, pains, lame back,
rheumatism. swollen joints, stiff
ness. neuralgia or neuritis should
use. never stains and by rubbing
parts you get almost magic relief.
Ball players often catch cold,
get stiff, sore, or banged up and
come to the ball park hardly able
to walk, yet out they come from,
g good rub with Mike Martins
Liniment, as lively, full of pep
and ginger as anybody could wish.
Watch them scamper and prance
in rain or shine. You'd never
dream they ever had an ache OF
pain in their lives. Mike Martin
by making this liniment avail.
able to the general public in drug
stores is doing a great thing for
those who suffer. If reader lives
out Of town and druggist hash
it. write Mike Martin, 467 c ST.
N. W., Washington, D. c., and
he will send a large family size
bottle with full directions, parcels
post, for ST. Druggists sell
smaller trial bottles for a few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
For Your n0MR INC
AAalt0nVs Sake O~VW ~uuN~

Healthful. Muscular Development ana
Recreation for Ladies' and GentlemSn
7A-HEALTH DRIVES-74
00LlsEUM-0. z. Ger. Pa. Ave-, a 9th.
GRAND CgMTRAl-9. w. Ger. 20. Ave.. at TN.
Over Center Market
NOsFeatlea HaAIth Center, OIe Q o.. n. ".
W0eId'S laFOest. Best Ventilated
06ullRu EmpOVlum
DuItOt LnnehOo 0oeVO1s
Evening star., 1925-08-20
SWEETSER EXPECTS
TO STAR IN TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.


OAKMONT, Pa, August 20.-Jess
William Sweetser has given warning
this year that he will make trouble
for the Nations amateur golfers in
their annual meeting at Oakmont
Country Club, beginning August 81.
At Merton a year ago the former
Yale star failed to qualify for the
match play, one of the greatest sur
prises of the tournament. for he was
a youngster who had just come into
the ranks of the leaders through win.
ming the intercollegiate, championship
of 1920, beating Chick Evans in the
finals of the amateur title play in 1922
and gaining the runner-up position to
Max Marston in 1923, the Philadel-
phian winning at the 38th hole.
In his first appearance in the anna
teur as a collegian in 1920 he reached
the third round, where he was elimi-
mated by Fred j. Wright.
This year Sweetser forced his way
through the title in the Metropolitan
amateur tournament and gave critics
reason to believe that he had regained
the consistency and confidence shown
when he marched TO mis- national con
quest at Brookline three years ago
pushing aside Willie Hunter, Jess
Guilford, Bobby Jones and Evans.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

trying. 1t believes, though that this
fall will see a turning of the tide.
Letter men due to return are
Creech, center; Van Meter and Mont
gomery, guards; Rice, Portwood and
De Haven, tackles; King, Harbold and
kirwain, ends; Tracey, Hughes and
Smith, halfbacks; Derrick. fullback.
In addition to these, three letter men
from 1923 who were not available a
year ago will be with the squad. They
are Stevenson, tackle; Cammack,
guard, and Evans, quarterback. The
return of Evans will be in the nature
of a find, because the quarterback S
position seems to be the only one for
which there is not plenty of material
available from last years squad
Last Falls freshman eleven is send
ing TO the varsity some very capable
players. the best of whom are Ma
loney and Pence, centers; Arnold and
James, guards; Edwards and Kicker
son. tackles; Camp and Schultz, ends;
Mohney, quarterback; Van Arsdall
Kirkendal and Ellis, halfbacks, and
Ross. fullback.
Practically no mention has been
made of the fact, but little more
than a year ago Kentucky construct
ed new stadium. The field. not yet
complete. now seats 1000 and, as
soon as the ends are built, should take
care of about 10000. The Kentuck-
ians have an excellent plant for out
door games.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
WILLS TO BE ASSURED
100000 FOR BIG BOUT

NEW YORK, August 20 CP).-Pad-
dy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills,
has received word from Floyd Fitz-
simmons, Michigan City promoter,
that he will arrive in New York Sat
urday with 100000 with which to as
sure Wills end of the purse in a bout
with the heavyweight champion, Jack
Dempsey.
Fitzsimmons is reported to have
Dempsey's signature to contract.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager,
and Tex Rickard, New York promoter,
have posted S25, 900 each to bind an
agreement whereby Kearns would
produce Dempsey to defend his title in
a bout to decision on or before July
4, 1926.
Mullins, however, refused to deposit
a like amount with the New York
State Athletic Commission, demanding
that his boxer be recognized as cham
pion in case Dempsey refused to ap-
pear.
Moreover, Mullins argued that the
argument between Rickard and
Kearns failed to mention Wills.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
WORLD MARKS SET
In HARNESS EVENTS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 20 LP).
-Favonian and Ribbon Cane divided
the grand circuit honors at North
Randall yesterday. Favonian won the
2:04 trot and in taking the second
heat broke the world record for one
and one-eighth. Favonian's time was
2:19 Is.
Ribbon Cane won the Cleveland
So 900 stake for 2:07 PAGERS.
MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, August 90
P.-Peter Maltby, brown colt by
Peter Maltby, driven by Dickerson,
tied the world record for 2-year -olds
on half-mile track in the second day
Of racing in the Orange County Circuit
on the Harry Clay track here. The
time was 2:10A.
Guy Ozark, bay gelding, also of the
Arden Farms string, driven by Dick
erson, equaled the world record for
the 3-year-old trot. The time was
2:09A
Both Peter Maltby and Guy
Ozark won in straight heats.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
FILIPINO NET PLAY
TO END TOMORROW

The doubles championship of tie
third annual Filipino tennis tourney
will be decided tomorrow at o'clock
on the Monument courts with Hess
and Guevara meeting the winners of
the semi-final match scheduled for
this afternoon.
Hess and Guevara eliminated So
riano and De Leon in the semi-final
round yesterday, 3-6, 6-1. 6-4. In
the previous round they disposed of
Orozco and Tomelden in straight sets,
60, ca.
Suit and Zamora are to encounter
Carballo and Bayaya today. the win
ming pair to take on Lansang and
Coronel. the defending champions, for
the privilege of meeting Hess and
Guevara for the title.
Other results of yesterdays play in
doubles were as follows: Carballo and
Bayaya defeated L. J. Silva and
Bucia, 6-4, 6-4; Soriano and De
Leon defeated f. NJ. Silva and Cor
nejo, 2-6, 6-4. "a. and Lansang
and Coronel defeated Abaya and
Sopena, 60, G..
Evening star., 1925-08-20
NETMEN ARE CHOSEN
FOR INTERCITY PLAY

Eddie Jacobs, national boys indoor
champion and runner-up for the ma
tional municipal courts singles title,
heads the list of Baltimore netmen
selected to encounter the District
team at Potomac Park courts Sunday
at 2:30 o'clock in the third annual
match between public park combina-
tions of the two cities.
Other members of the team that
will attempt to annex the three year
challenge cup for the third consec-
utive time are Elmer Rudy, Bob Ell
liot. Eric Jacobson, Ralph Robinson,
Bill Wellman, Morton Baker. Alex
Kelles. Ray Hicks, Brink Taylor and
Walter Taylor.
District singles players are c. f.
Stam, Leroy Thurtell, A. w. Russell,
Douglas Love. Bob Considine. NJ. V.
O'Neill, Gwynn King, G. S. Cragoe,
II. G. Trigg and Dooley Mitchell
Selections for the local doubles
teams are O'Neill and Considine, King
and Hedekin. Mitchell and Cragoe,
Siam and Slanker and Fowler and
Beale
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Faret Jones: second. Berna Curtis third
cs ofEa9d f2dh aasa sseopd Ma1y s2 Ii"
s Rpnfng brI2d JUMP 10 10 az
third. Margaret Harrison.
!, Basket ball throw for distance. 10 to L, II
Lynch: third. Margaret Jones:
toe; second. Lucille Lynch: third. Margaret
Potato race. 8 to 10 class-First. Mar
gsret Jones second. Verna Curtis; third,
Three-iegged race-First. Dorothy Harrison
and Margaret Harrison: second, Louise Jones
and Mary Dortoe.
The Bloomingdale track meet, which
was the main feature of the annual
field day, was won by Irene Pugh,
who figured in two first place vic
tories. She captured the 60-yard dash
event and was a member of the win
ming relay team.
Summaries:
6o-yard dash s5-pound cIass-First. Irene
Pugh: second. Catherine Hodge: third. Mar
a20-yard relay. s5-pound class-First. Eve
lyn McGivern: second. Anna Bayer; third.
ayaTd daz6 f9p0uPa 5fap
S23yaId relay, 49;poup5d eIassmFirst team.
4O-yard dash. 45-pound cass-First,- Vir-
ginia Sharf second. Jane Bayer; third. Nancy
O'Connor.
ROsedaIe defeated Dennison in a
schlag ball duel yesterday by a score
of 6 to 2. Helen Streeks captained
the Rosedale team, composed of
Susie Myers, Mary Pierce, Victoria
Masella and Mildred Hook.
Dennison tossers, led by Evelyn
Davis. included Anna Racosin, Belle
Goldberg, Catherine Davis, Lillian
Ade and Helen Berezoski.
Nettie Norman, director of Jefferson
playground, accompanied a large
group of hikers yesterday on a
ramble through Rock Creek Park.
Emery and Wallach school lassies
swim this afternoon in the Rosedale
tank, accompanied by Dorothy Beller
and Fay Meyers. The Bowen swim
mers take their dip in the municipal
pool tomorrow at l o'clock. Katherine
Brown, their director, will have
charge of the group.