davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Building Permits

Biklsr Choium chong. 18th and I.slsr.
mortuary chapel SO. 600
n n. Fisher. 1851 Ssth 8, W. frame
residence. $4,000
Californian Hotel Co. i1:t.2s Seventh
ave niEn, $500.
Ruth Mcdonald. asa 18th n. T.. soror-
iiy house. $500,
John Albin. 2ot5 Gilman ave. apt. add.
1900
II. +. ostrauder. 400 10th N. frame ga
rage etc. $4,000.
n. H. Cole. 700 e. Ioth at. frame rest.
dcnec, s7,50o
r. H. cole. 700 u. 4otn st.. frame real.
dence. $500
II. H. Cole. 700 Il, iorh at. frame resi-.
dsncc, $4,000
Squire Inv. CO.. 5ss Empire bldg. ga.
rade, 1900.
Lakeside Day School. Inc. GOA s6th N.
Dormitory, $500.
Aiox FELTON,, 1914 Summit ave-, frame
roHldcnce, t270o,
Fred Harvey. BIO Pine st., franc ro5i.
denca. Ia,5OO.
II. Bralda a Co.. sios woodland Park
ave, shop addition. 1880.
O, a. Coffin, 1927 bellevue Ct. retaining
wall $500.
Exeter Inv. Co., %: Western ave-. alter
restaurant. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smiths Cove TrrmtnEl=Pisr ioa-hhip
John INA. sir william ". Tuppsr
Bell street TsrmibSl-u, 3. i. II, T.
UAidh
Pier iIH-u r.. c. = Dsiiwood.
pier s-stfs jefferson. NJ Captain,
Pier str Dorothy LutksutACh.
Pier n-stfu Csliio, Aundsits, John g.
I,lfEpAtrieK,
Pier b=Htr HrookdHis
Pacific Caaat Coal uunksfs n G. O.
g. usstGsF. Etf Newport Sgus.
Pacific coast EHEins wofks-u. y. J.
H. O. Relief
q a. shipping hoard M5pfings-Blfr
West HiwFud, Edmprs.
EUuatrUlrgE street TsfmlHAl=Btf Admis
fal Hsh8sy. aus srhr Maud
Atlantic street TsrmiHAI=stf osiris,
Pacific EtsamSAIp TsFmiuAia=str Emma
AltIAEdsg
stacy street Tsrmlssi-str Eastern
Gass
Lander street Ttrminsi--eu Margaret
Dollar
Spokane street Tsvmlnsi-Str wiilpeio.
IgdsA Dry Doeks-nkin rorss King
ctr President Grant,
Amsa ToFusiBEl-Aifs LIBBY Naiss, Ger
GBVAs
wirHHu Msflns Railway EAGls HGrb0fJ
Str &sHsisfn sgEfs NsneogYsT. Al
ufnEz, tartar, bktn CDHqasror. tafErs
hsnfy willard. gflifsoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

BE sure to read tonight's Want
Ad Columns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Chicago Board Of Trad
Cash Wheat
BANK CLEARINGs

CHICAGO. oct, is.--CAsh whss,-So,
, hard. Ei,:bh 9lgt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
VEGETABLES

Fff'<S THU WH0F'NNI" "'"
tThe prices given ar. those mAas 70
retain dealers By Wholesaler VITA
few seasonal exceptions. prices 10 pre-
Queen. can DO figured by dsduetlinG
approximately ~ per esnt for handling.
storage aud selling oost.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

v. A. Hsnsman. 7i5h Ninth ave. COM
plcto bldg 1900.
II. +. ostrandcr. 200 Goth n. frame
garage. etc. $4,000 al 10th ~
r. II Cole. zoo - 10th tI, frame roS-
donco. $4,000, 6054 goth ~ Il,
r. H. Cole. zoo T. t0th st.. frame rest
dsnce, sg,5O0. $3.50 2sth ~ y.
II. H. Cole, zoo y. 40th ST., frame resi-
dencc. tg,5p0: 6oi6 ?6th n. y.
Squire Inv CO. b5s Empire bldg, ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

rage. $500: so6-io Spring at.
Lakeside Day School. Inc. to5 5eth N.
dormitory, $500; i05 5Gth n.
Alex FELTON,, i7i2 Summit ave. frame
residence, 12.200; s0Sa 18TH y. Il.
Fred Harvey. sl0 Pine St. frame resi-
dence, $500: sosl ssth y w.
II. BraidA & Co. siOs Woodland Park
ave. shop addition. fl,So0i stoS Wood.
land Park ave,
q. II. Coffin, io27 Bellevue Ct. retain
Ing wall. $500.
Exeter Inv, Co., %, Western I'VE, alter
restaurant, $500
r. A. HansmRn. 7iSh Ninth ave. COM
plete bldg, 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Seattle Wheat
Tnr.slat. QnetAtien.

SO. ! western white, no. 80. ! s5fi
White. ne, No, : western white, ma.
No hard winter. Et.Iss 40. / north
srn TprlnE ii.aiI 30, / big blue Sttm.
ttE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

TOPEKA. Kaus.--J. j. sheehan.
Kansas farmer. owns a SOW worth
her weight in gold. he says. Last
spring the SOW farrowed - pigs.
Then the latter part OF August she
added IS more. making AZ pigs In less
than six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Sunday School by
Mail Is New Plan

CHICAGO. Oct. if.-tBy United
Prcss.t-At,crdtnE church by mail is
the plan adopted by the Episcopal
church Of Chicago for inhabitants Of
outlying and rural communities.
In the opinion Of Miss Vera Noyes,
director OF religious education for the
church in Chicago. the plan is the
salvation OF tho church In these sec.
tons
The rural church ms an Institu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
INITIAL TRADING
VERY ACTIVE
United States Steel and
American Can Higher
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
1IAI HIsNtIw

NEW YORK oct it-iuiual
trading was decidedly active with
tho general list higher Murland
on was n feature ln point of hrfiNr
ity and strength, aud on large
transactions cold up point shortly
after the opening, o. new hlEh
price 81 Suh. Pacific Oh was an
other feature. selling up 90 b3.
unltsi states steel common was
frhctiuuhliy higher Of lg4. a. were
General Motors az iGp and United
states Rubber az 10,
American Can was point higher
AZ ggGis. while international Nickel
opened with a g.g00-sthfT trhnrhc-
ti1n az 81. up {.
stocks opened strong Opening
prices, included United States Steel,
ts3h, up =. Studrbhker. g2a up
= harlaud. tsA. up %. u 3 Rub
brr 10, up - Atchiaun ~ p, of
= General Motors 100. up 81
American Locomotive, ne, on iisi
Brooklyn Union Gas, efh, up =
Pan-Amefican H. GtA, up z. A. T.
s r.. lAtfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Ship NeWs
Arrivals and Departures

Arrltsd-Ort. lt-stF phEglsn from
Bsstan sta ports ct q, u- ma Los
Aismos from Toe Angeles ~ q m atr
CELLO from Tacoma AZ ., ~ sf
AlasEa from Tacoma AZ 1850 ., M oct
a. sir Africa Naru from vancouver Via
Tacoma ~ ,. nt, ma cnlbuFfa ROM
Iaa Angeles via Han iraurisro AZ $50
o. m. ctr Memphis city from LFor1il
zua ports a. y m.
sailed oct itaEtr AfrieH Mnru fgr
shanghai via PORTS - 20 a %. oct 10.
-Eit Prssidsnt Grant f8f Tacoma az
o. IA. stf Emma Alexander Tor Tacoma
and Everett ~ D. u., slf hfooEaSla
f5F Tacoma 40 noon. str g hfspel'
rick sUr Tacoma az noon, ~, d. L. " T.
Heather fgr Port Angeles 81 ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

ton is rapidly passing" Miss Noyea
explained. Modern convcnionces.
such as tho automobile. have doomed
Il. We must find other means Of
reaching the country folk who arc
not touched By city and town
churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

Used car dealers offer their best
buys every day in the Want Ad
Columns of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Foreign Exchange q

NEW YoRtt oct i3.-Forolan OK.
change opened Irregular Demand stor.
Ing. uBh francs, io.oib5Hi lire,
i0,O5nsb Belgium, t0.0i6bb; marks,
2asQi sweden, gSsi Norway, aOis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

Educators OF tho Middle Ages
classed tho seven liberal arts as
grammar. dlnistlca. rhetoric. music.
arithmetic. geometry and astronomy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suxar-RAw. aAsY. isst refined. Gull
EranB.tss. ttet1t1e.
coffse-Ss. RE, iba. No. Santos
.iCslae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Local Markets
MILK Am CHAN
HUTTEH AND CItEEHE
Price, IalI Hhotesate nFnfsrN

Mllk-Cut. rp.b. ssstls delivery
y q. D. Con1sus1rY .sssr.ss
sweet Cream. fob. station
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-07
GOING TO CHURCH

VKTILKINS is rather pessimistic.
Wv He thinks the young people Of
today are going to the dogs pretty
fast.
"The young people don't go to
church today" he said to me not long
ago, "as they did when we were
young"
Its a fact" I agreed, for young
people do not do anything in these
days as they were done thirty
years ago-or ten.
"You and l used to go to church
twice every Sunday" he went on.
'We did indeed" Then wilkins
fell into "Reminiscences.
We did go to church regularly in the
country neighborhood In which lived
as a boy. Sometimes the services
were held In the schoolhouse, some
times in the little frame church near
by. We went in the lumber wagon,
on horseback, on foot, In bob-sled as
the roads or the time of year required.
main social diversions. A young
friend Of mine, visiting in the neigh
borhood one winter when l was twen-
ty, remarked that the chief social
pleasures of our community consisted
in attending funerals and revival
meetings.
The church furnished social CEN
ter. I do not recall that we were
particularly interested in the services.
The old men gathered about the
front of the church and discussed
prices and crops and the weather I'M
til the singing of the first hymn called
them within. The women gossiped
and showed off their babies before
and after services.
We boys did not always go inside
but sat out and told stories and dis
cussed the girls. When we did go In
we sat in the back rows Of seats and
whispered surreptitiously during the
sermon. We rushed out after the
benediction and waited near the door
to pick up the girl Of cur choice as
she made her exit.
It is true that the young people OF
today do not 60 to church SO much or
so regularly as we did years ago.
They find. their social pleasures in "a
score OF other activities than we're
open to us. When they do go. how
ever it is generally because they have
real interest in the church and what
it stands for. They go for inspira-
tion, for idealism, for the opportunity
which the church gives for thinking en-
serious things.
made an investigation one Sunday
not long ago, and of the seven thou
sand young people in the community inl
which live thirty-five hundred were
in church that day. thought it not
SO bad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-07
HOW OUR WORK
MARKS US

0NE Of the favorite tricks of that
" entertaining gentleman, Sherlock
Holmes, was to mystify and astonish
Doctor Watson (and the reader, as
well) by telling him, at once, on first
sight of stranger, all about the occu-
patton and past history of the man.
"By mans finger nails, by his coat
sleeve. by his boots, by his expression,
BY his shirt cuffs, by all these things
said Holmes, "a mans calling is plain
iy revealed" And had Sir Conan
Doyle, his creator, been writing for
doctors instead of the public, he might
have added, "by his skim" for Doyle
Is not only clever writer Of fascinat-
Ing tales but highly educated physi-
clan as well.
Doyle's theory, as expressed by
Sherlock Holmes. that a mans occu-
patton is plainly marked on his body,
is scientific fact. Almost every pro-
fession, after years of devotion to 1t,
leaves evidences that are plain to
the eve of him who can detect
and interpret them. Nowhere are
they as plainly visible as on the
skin. In fact, there is distinct group
of skin affections that are so definitely
caused by occupation, that they are
known In medical language as indus
trial skin diseases" A most interest
ing summary of these conditions. by
DIR. G. G. Lowe Of the Massachusetts,
General hospital. appears in recent
issue Of Nations Health.
OF 1000 cases of skin diseases treat
ed at the Massachusetts General hos
pital, 6 per cent were due to some ir-
ritating substance with which the in
dividual came in contact in his work.
In 1000 cases Of eczema, 111s per cent
were caused by industrial conditions.
Doctor Lowe asserts that 10 per cent
of all skin diseases are due to occu-
patton. This is low, compared to Op-
penheim's estimate that 20 per cent
or one-fifth of all skin troubles are
caused by mans work.
These may be blisters or calluses
on the hands or other parts of the
body, scars caused by burns or fric-
ton, irritation caused by strong chem
icals used in different Industrial proc
esses, skin infections among workers
in wool, skins and feathers, chemical
stains used in photography, engrav-
ing and plating, irritation of the hands
of housekeepers. maids. cooks. JAM
tors and window washers from strong
soaps or lyes. and poisoning among
painters and bootblacks from mate
rails they daily handle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-07
THE AVERAGE MAN

TWAS a young boy when first met
- Sawyer and he a man of middle
age. He had not attained to any posi-
ton of distinction at that time, nor
did he ever reach such position, but
he was respected by everyone, he was
just an average man.
We were living some distance apart
when l first knew him, but after j
had myself gotten through college and
settled down to work, he moved into
the community in which lived, and
looking out of my Office window /
could see him going and coming every
day, for his hours were not the same
as mine.
He never made great stir In the
community. anG yet there were very
few important activities of which he
was not a part. very few unfortunates
whom he did not help.
He was never elected to office as
recall, but he had political opinions.
and he could express them forcefulIy.
He was energetic in civic affairs. he
was always on the side of the better
candidates, and he never failed to get
out and vote at election time.
He had a comfortable. cheerful,
happy home, with his children about
him. and he took the greatest pleasure
in IT. His house was an inviting place
to drop into, and his friendship one
that many people sought and found
tn Hic fpiondo uaro n0f
confined to the particular business or
social circle in which he generally
moved, bat were made up of all classes
and came from every stratum Of so
ciety-rich and poor, the educated and
the illiterate. found in him sympathy.
satisfaction, and help.
He was a religious man, not in the
ory only. but in practice. He was q
regular attendant upon church serv-
ices, he was for years an officer of the
church t" which he belonged. and his
contributions to the support of re-
ligious activities were as generous as
he could afford. His pastor said of
him that when in doubt or discouraged
he always knew that II he went TO
Sawyer he would get encouragement
and sensible advice and stimulation.
No o.. ever thought of him as a
great man. nor was he. He was
quiet citizen who saw his duty and
did it. who met the obligations of citi-
zenship with intelligence and cour-I
age, who set an example OF honestly
and industry which we all might we'll
emulate.
Last week saw him going to worH
as usual; tonight ! saw in the local
paper the notice of his death at eighty
years of age. His was an averag'
life well lived
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-07
FEEDING BABIES IN HOT
WEATHER

WHAT should baby eat in hot
Every mother knows or should know
that for the first nine months of life
there is no food that ever has been
or ever will be discovered that is as
good for the baby and that insures
his health and growth like mothers
milk.
But, by the time the baby is nine
months old, he needs and should have
something else than milk.
This subject is considered important
enough, by the Oklahoma state board
of health, for a special bulletin of in.
struction to mothers. This is in the
form of a daily feeding program, SIM
pie enough so that any mother can
follow it. but properly balanced so
that the child will get the right pro-
portions of food which 1t needs. The
daily schedule which is for babies from
nine to twelve months old, is as fol-
lows:
6 a. m.-Bottle. or breast, but should
be weaned during this time.
8 m.-(h to 2 tablespoonfuls) or
ange juice, prune Juice or
strained prunes.
10 q. m.-Bottle. Crisp bacon ~ to ]
slice). To be started in 10Th
month.
Cereal: Farina, cream Of
wheat, oatmeal, rice -four,
cornstarch or arrow root;
&c oZ.)
Preparation: ! tablespoon
full cereal, " cup water. u
cup milk, pinch Of salt. Boil
for 80 minutes over direct
fame or IN hours in double
boiler.
2p. m.-(a) Vegetable soup &c to 8
oz.).
Preparation: u lb. beef,
lamb, veal or chicken; / po-
tato, / carrot, stalks cell
cry, l tablespoonful pearl
barley, tablespoonful rice,
quarts water, pinch of salt.
Chop vegetables finely. Add
vegetables, barley and rice
to 2 qts. of water. Boil down
to / quart, cooking 8 hours.
Add pinch salt. Pass through
fine sieve.
Or (b) Baked potato Il tea
spoonful to tablespoonfuls)
with beef juice ~ teaspoon
full to l tablespoonful and
strained carrot, spinach or
squash Il teaspoonful to !
tablespoonful.
If this latter preparation Is
used. a bottle Of milk may
be given
p. m.-Bottle.
(a) Cereal as at ~ a. m.
Or (b) Toast or Zweibach Il or
2 slices in part Of milk mix
ture).
10 o. m.-Bottle (if reQuired).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-07

ALONG
LIES TRAIL
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK



%. 1925. Western Newspaper UnIon.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-07

ILL.,, in 1857, had achieved distinction
as an attorney, a business man, rail-
road official and civic leader, and was
appointed to tile japanese post last
August. He went to Toxic in Novem-
Der and already had done much to
smooth out the difficulties between the
United States and Japan arising from
the immigrant exclusion law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-07
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"

"a. 1925. western Newspaper Union.)
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
women To GIVE
PRRESA At
OUTING
Prettiest Bathing Mermaid
and Babies to Be Honored
by Engraving Union

The cutest baby and the prettiest
bathing mermaid will be crowned
by the Women's Union of the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing tc7
morrow when it holds its annual
outing at Chesapeake Beach. Three
thousand persons are expected.
The baby show will start at/S:15.
Al silver loving cup will go to the
prettiest baby under year old
and q bath set to the prettiest
baby between one and three years
old.
At $50 there will be a bathing
beauty contest, open to all women,
regardless of whether they belong
to the unfony
An elaborate program of ath-
letics has been arranged, including
potato, wheelbarrow, and egg races,
dashes, q stride contest, and other
events.
Numerous prizes, donated by bust
ness firms, will be awarded. At
1880 p. m. there viii be a prize
waltz, the two winning dancers re-
ceiving $3.50 each in gold.
The entertainment committee Is
composed of Mignon Miller, char
man; Carrie Coxen, Mamie Rich
ards, Anna Davidson, Clara Mill
stead, Annie Jones, Margaret
hickey, Gertrude Ingraham, Ethel
Carpenter, Nellie Lee, Winnie
Stevens. Katherine Scherrer and
Mary f.. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
COOLIDGE SAVES
PENSAT ION
BOARD
Appointment of 1assett I AIKEN
to Mean Foes Have Lost
Fight Against It

President Coolidge's appointment
Of Henry Bassett of Indianapolis,
to be member Of the Employees
Compensation Commission, succeed
ing John J. Keegan. makes the con-
tInuance Of this board a virtual
certainty, despite the attacks that
have been made upon it.
The appointment of Bassett for
9 three-year term has been held up
Tor several months pending a de-
cision by the Administration as to
the future OF the commission.
The final announcement Of 1t by
the President at Swampscott is an
indication, as forecast in the
the commission will not be abol-
The informal survey made under
President Coolidge's direction Of all
the independent and detached gov.
eminent agencies, with the plan Of
Recommending the absorption OF
some of them In the old-line Fed.
oral departments, and thus effect
additional economies and savings,
90 far has not yielded any result,
90 far as can be learned.
The Bureau OF Efficiency has
been engaged Eaon task Of this
type for several years, and the re-
suit Of its work generally has been
to maintain the existing order of
things.
In the comprehensive reorganiza-
ton plan worked out by a special
Congressional commission none of
the independent agencies were
merged or abolished.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.


Concert-The United States Navy
Band at the Mount Alto Hospital !. a.
$50 o'clock.
Annual Session--of the Better Bust
ness Bureau today. nominations of Of
Ulcers for the coming year to be sub
mitted.
Meeting-The Writer'S League at tbs
Mount Pleasant Library at O'Clock
tonight.
Agencies in the Raleigh Hotel at
clock today,
Luncheon-Alpha Delta Phi in the
Madrillion restaurant at 1890 O'Clock
Concert-The Community Center Bane
at Iowa Circle at 1880 o'clock.
Meeting - The Business Women
Council. in the Church, of the Covenan.
Meeting-st. Johns Chapter. No. i;
of the Masons.
Meeting-Unity Chapter. No. 90, a
the Masonic Temple at 1880 o'clock.
Meeting--Central Lodge, No. 1. D
the Odd Fellows.
Tomorrow.
Entertainnent-The annual Field DAY
of the Masons in Clark Griffith:
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
Z. w: c. A. OFFICIAL HERE
JOINS COLLEGE FACULTY

Miss Ruth Vesta Pope, executive
of the department OF education of
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION here, has accepted the
post of dean of women and pro-
lessor of education at Bates Col.
iege; Lewiston, Me.
Before coming to Washington,
Miss Pope was dean of women at
Des Moines College, Des Moines,
Iowa. She is an alumna of George
Washington University, having re-
|ceived A. B. and A. NJ. degrees
from that institution.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
NationaI Museum Hour

on Sunday afternoon, July 5, at
1:30 o'clock the Arts and Industries
Building OF the National Museum
win be open to the public and for
every Sunday thereafter. 1t was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
Writer'S League Meeting

The Writers League of Washing
ton viii meet tonight In the Mt
Pleasant library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets, northwest, at
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
coMMlSSIO NER RUDOLPH
WORKS ON 6STH BIRTHDAY

Commissioning Cuno n. Rudolph
was sixty-five today. He spenI
he expected to work. until p. m.
On August is the Commissioners
will have worked fifty years.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
DESERTED, man
CHARGES IN
SUIT
Pair Are Refused License in
Rockville to Wed Because
of Groom's Youth

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 30
Ralph r. Rathbone, of Chevy
Chase, Nd, has filed suit in the
circuit court here for. an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Cora J. Rath-
bone who, according to the bill, is
making her home in Miami. Fla.
on the ground of desertion. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney
P. Kenneth Lyddahe, OF Rockville.
At the. monthly meeting last
night of the Rockville Voluntee.
Fire Department, conducted by the
president. Doctor Otis N. Lintht.
cum, plans were considered for a
campaign for funds to complete
the fire headquarters now IN
course Of erection here. APPROX
mately $500 is needed. Two
teams captained by Paul Brunett
and Valentine Wilson, of twenty.
two men each, will undertake the
work. "A special meeting will be
held next Monday to complete The
arrangements.
sChdrleS WlIitam ANDERSON ana
Miss Lota Slater, both of Berwyn,
Md, yesterday Afternoon were de-
MED q marriage license. here be-
cause the young man was q few
months under twepty-one years old
and did not have with him the
written consent Of his parents.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage OF Y Walthr a..
Clark, %. and Miss Estelle T..
Hodgemann. 20, both of Washing
tho; Archer Foster, %, and Miss
Fannie War, 20, both Of Richrond.
Va.
The Woman's Democratic CLUB
of Montgomery county viii hold
its annual luncheon at the Con-
gressionaI Club the afternoon Of
October IS, according to the presi-
dent, Mrs. Edwin al Merritt. Miss
Jean Skinner and Mrs. Edward l..
Pugh win have charge of the
pages. Miss Naomi Bogley will
head the program committee, and
Miss Ruth Shoemaker Nand Mrs.
Rudolph Bopps will Distribute the
tickets.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
LEGATION oF SERBIA

A special service will be held at
the National Cathedral sunday
morning. at the request1of the Ser
tian Legation. In connmemoration
of the 536th anniversary OF the
battle OF Kossovo.
Doctor Ante Tresich- Pavichich.
Minister of the Kingdom OF the
Serbs. Creates and SloVenes to the
United States. win be present. The
sovo day will be delivered by the
Reverend William L. De Vrfes.
conan and chancellor Of the catl1e.
dral. The Serbian flag viii be car
ried in the procession with the
American flag