davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
LIBERTY SONGFEST

Enthusiastic listeners made up
tho audience OF tho song contest
and concert at tho Liberty theater
yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Tho program was entirely new to
strangers in the city. who were In.
eluded in largo numbers in the
audience Tho five choruses were
'Bedclla." Alabama Bound" over
There" Haunting Melody" and
Annie Rooney" and interesting In.
Expectations OF tho numbers were
given by tho contestants. The
cash prizes were awarded immedl-
ately after tho selection Of the sing.
crs by tho audience was made.
Olive Wallace delighted the pack.
ed house with "a concert on tho
Giant wurlltzcr. playing melodies
BY Wagner. Land OF Sky Blue
Waters" Indian Dawn" and Song
OF India"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Realities Dranatized
in Blue Mouse Picture

A picture based on reality IL
Lilies OF the STREETS" tho current
Blue Mouse attraction. Tho fiim u
based on tho actual experience OF
Mrs Mary H. Hamilton. New York's
first police matron.
Tho dangers that await youth a.
soon az u ventures into tho world
arc yiyidly depicted in q finely d.
rected and dramatic production. Viz
gtnia Leo Corbin has the role or
the daughter Of wealthy family.
who Is bent on having her fling
before she settles down.
Tho playful indiscrctlona OF the
modern giFi lead her into snare
which proves to bs more than shc
can break away from. Johnnie
walker as The young attorney.
comes to the rescue.
Walker n the liknblc sort Of
chap who can't help but make
friends. Hc has been called the
typical American youth. Others In
the cast are Wheeler Oakman an
the villain: Peggy Kelly irma Har-
rison and Elizabeth j. Monroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Famous Farce Is
Playing at Capitol

"Charley's Aunt" with sgd Chap.
lin in tho title role. is the current
attraction at the Capitol.
This is the perturbation OF the
great farce comedy by Brandon
Thomas, which as n play has been
running for 80 years and has crossed
s3,0OO.0OO. It deals with tho hu.
morous and embarrassing situations
which occur when ono Of the boys
at oxford impersonates another fel.
lows Aunt from Brazil, where the
nuts come from"
A splendid cast is seen in support
Of sgd Chaplin. 1t includes James
Il. Page, who played in the stage
production for 10 years, Ethel shan.
non, Lucien Littlcfield, Alec b. Fran.
els, Phillips Smalley. Eulalie Jensen,
David James, Jimmie Harrison,
Mary and Priscilla Bonner. Scott
Sidney directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
De Mile Production
Playing Third Week

Dazzling In It's lRyiahnehT as
founding IN is bigness, convincing
in It's story. Tho Ten Command
mcnta." pronounced Cecil y, De
Miles most pretontious picture. r.
playing its third week 10 crowded
houses az tho strand.
Some OF tho most spectacular OF
tho scenes In the Biblical prelude
are: a depletion OF tho cruel rule
OF tho Pharaoh over tho lsraeiitcy.
tho migration OF the lnraelites, and
tho pursuit Of tho armies OF Pha-
roah. tho parting OF tho Red sea
10 let the IsrasllteS thru, and the
swallowing up OF the mighty hos'b
OF Pharaoh
Linked with the ancient Biblical
tale Is a modern story which deals
with youths revolt from tho trodden
path and tho tragic consequences.
In tho east are Lsa,rico Joy,
En,clla Taylor, Mia Naldi, Richard
Dix, Rod La ROGUE and Theodore
Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
HNIAKE 'em laugh. mako er
Nl err. y,,te ,sr, ,y,t,"

"MAKE 'em laugh, make EN-
ave cry. make 'em wait"
David Boiaseos formula for a sue.
ccsSful play was never better cxem.
plifed than IN "The Teaser," Uni.
veraai's newest comedy romance.
starring Laura Ia Plantc. featuring
Pat oMalley. ana now playing al
the Columbia. Tho story was an
outstanding fiction success; tho
screen vehicle Is fully as enter.
tanning
Laughs arc tho principal lngredl.
enta Comical troubles bcsst the
path OF tho Unmatched pair OF low.
era society girl and a swaEgerlng
cigar drummer-from tho moment
they meet The underlying 10.
nance, however IL full OF heart in.
terest. and there few heRrtihroba
and even "A few thrills, a spice Of
mystery and n bit OF excitement
and then more laughs.
AiisH Ia Piautn Is aIlurlng as tho
blonde daughter OF arisiocracy who
tnrs clerking ~ cigar counter.
meets the dsbonslr but rather un.
couih salesman. and falls in love
with him. Pat oMalIcy In just as
romnntieally interesting Hs no was
in Fools Highway" And tho cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Younger Belasco
Directs Picture

Edward Belasco, younger brother
OF the famous David Belasco, has
entered the motion picture field as
a producer.
The initial production TO engage
the attention Of the younger Balasco
is Her Accidental Husband" six.
reel modern drama now at tho
Winter Garden.
With the minute attention 10 dc.
tall for which the Belasc0 family ~
noted, n cast notable for the ability
and prominence Of the individual
players was selected. These artists
consist Of Miriam Cooper, Forrest
STANDBY Mitchell Lewis, Richard
Tucker, Maudc Wayne and Kato
Lester, assuring TO the portrayal of
the various roles finished intorprc.
tationa.
Her Accidental Husband" DOS.
scssos n theme sufficiently unique
to attract the most blnse fan. Tho
central chgracter marrlos q man be.
cause she hates him, and the result
10 series OF situations containing
unusual suspense. ..,,.i,-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
CoIorfuI Picture
Now at Coliseum

might Lifc IN New York show.
Ing at the Coliseum this week. Is
one or tho most eolorful and enter
tanning OF tho seasons films, Fea.
turcd In tho leading roles are Rod
In ROGUE. Dorothy Glsh. Ernest
florence and George HAol'hthorne,
Terrence h cast as an unusually
successful Westcrner. who n dead
set against New York city because
OF a series OF ssthacks ho suffered
there az one time Ia ROGUE. his
son. has been forbidden ever 10 80
there. and because OF that he II
crazy 20 hit tho tbig town"
His longing for New York makes
him useless In his home town. and
his father decides 20 give him an
overdose OF tho lifo no Graves. IN
order 90 cure him, A chorus glrl
helps In tho little plot,
The father manages 20 cure the
son. but he becomes cnmeshed IN
his own web, Comedy and well
worked out dramatic situations
abound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

THE vaudeville and feature pic.
= ture program which opens at
the Pantages Monday is embelllshed
with wit and versatility. Mr.. e. C.
Bostlck takes great pleasure in pre-.
sentlng to the patrons of this thea.
ter an elaborate songolog. featur.
ing Henry c. lie Bel and q company
of 30 artists. This win be gor.
geous production from the stand.
point of scenic and lighting effects.
As a headliner on the regular
vaudeville bill is Harry Glrards
California Musical Ensemble. with
Agnes Cain Brown, coloratura 80.
prano.
Klass and Brilliant offer Bnappy
act OF versatile playing on various
musical Instruments.
Others on this program are Kol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

Clara Ia Verne ing "Konr,
Kate" assisted By the girls. Can
In Vellc and Jimmie ElIard % 4
comedy number. Chill Bonn. BON :
Jean Singer scores with her offer.
ing. "I'll Take Him Back II IL
Wants 20 Come Back
Bess Hull stlrs up "a lot o. enthu.
hiasm with her burlcaqus antics Ia
her number. I'm In Love with the
Prince OF Wales"
Hermis King features marital
music IN his concert with III,
"super-BolOlEts."
King viii present four pAITn-
anceB on Tuesday, in obsery Of
the city holiday. The doors crl the
Palace Hip win open al p. m. anN
the King shows win start a. 2, 8. I
and . p. m. A special knights TEN.
plar sIit IS one OF the features OF the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Reginald Denny in
Comedy at Colonial

''Oh. Doctor acclaimed as ono OF
the most humorous stories ever writ
ten when Il was published as a serial
IN the Saturday Evening Post. for
which q was written by Harry Leon
Wilson. is playing at tho Colonial
until Monday night.
Reginald Denny IS tho star Of tho
picture version OF this famous story,
taking the part Of Runs Billup. Jr,
the hero who attained manhood dc,
spi,e tho fact that. since money. his
death was deemed imminent.
Mary Aston plays the part OF the
nurse, and others Ia tho notable sup.
porting cast directed by Harry Pol.
lard arc Otis Harlaa. William Mons.
Tom Ricketts,, Lucille Ward and Mike
nonlIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

surrounding these two principals
Is exceptionally well chosen.
other features on the new weeks
bin Rt tho Columbia nre Helen Ar.
mold. delightful songstress held
over on account OF her success OF
last week: the Columbia AilArtist
orchestra in special selections. and
hilarious comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

UFTHE WHITE DESERT" nos=
l. AZ the Liberty. Is a romance OF
the snow.bound barren peaks Of tho
continental divide in Colorado.
Claire Windsor and Pat oAiallcy
head the cast and their portrayals
represent some Of tho finest screen
acting OF any current production.
Robert Frazer, Frank curricr ard
Mathew Betz have some fino mo.
ments also. Trixie Frinnza and
snitz Edwards supply tho comedy
relief for the production and do Il
with great success.
The fine supporting cast includes
William Eugene. sidney Bmccy.
Priscilla Bonner. Roy Laidlnw. Dav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

ia Dunbar. sojln. Milton Ross and
Bert sprotte.
The action OF the story Is built
on the undertaking Of u railroad TO
bore It tunnel thru the Rocky noun.
tains Heavy blasting in tho tun.
mel causes an avalanche which
sweeps down the mountain carrying
away buildings and men In Tia path
Of destruction.
The survivors arc faced with star,
walton. Tho telegraph wires arc
down and tho camp - grippcd by
q blizzard that threatens complete
ISOLATION Around this is built one
OF tho best screen stories OF the
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

ley and Dearborn. in Picking n
Peach" followed by Nelson's Kat.
land and Eddie Hi, popular com.
edlan.
Tho feature picture for tho week
is Wasted Lives" n drama Of love
and jealousy. starring Elliott Dcx.
ter, ably supported by Cullen Lam
dis and Betty Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
ITALIANS ASKED TO JOIN.

The Young Mems Holy Name So
ciety of the Holy Rosary Parish was
organized last night with the object
of including in its membership Catho-
lies of Italian descent in the District.
Baldo j. Balducci was elected
president. Michael P. Chiesa vice
president. Gino SINH secretary, Jo-
seph Masno treasurer, and Carr
Motto and Edigo Ratina marshals.
Plans were made to be represented
at the Eucharistic Congress to be
held in Chicago next year and which
will be attended by 1000 bishops.
The following were appointed COM
mittee to deliberate the matter: r.
Di Misa, B. A. Landi, Mr.. Ratlno, A.
Giuffre. P. Di Toto and z. Funty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Japan's Labor Bodies Rivals.

The General Federation of Japa-
nese Labor now has a rival organi-
zation in the Federation of Labor
Unions in the eastern part of Japan,
including among its members engi-
neering workers, electrical and iron
workers, confectionery workers and
automobile engineers. The constitu-
tion and bylaws of the new organi-
zation express antagonism toward
the International Labor Conference
and toward Parliament. Its native
name is Kanto Rodo Kumiai Rengo
Kai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Navy Seaman Killed.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, March go
High winds following a heavy rain
here yesterday dashed a 50-foot mo-
tor launch against the side of the
L. s. S. Maryland and killed Benjamin
Finke. seaman, first class, of that
ship. His next of kin is Mrs. Sadie
Finke, "a East Eleventh street, New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Will Inspect Infantry School.

COLUMBUS, Ga, March So.-Sena-
tor James W. Wadsworth. chairman
of the Senate military affairs com
mittee, and Brig Gen. Georges A. l.
Dumont. military attache to the
French embassy at Washington, ar
rived in Columbus last night for
two-day visit to Fort Benning. They
will make an Inspection of the In
fantry school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
DEPLORES ATHLETIC
TREND IN COLLEGES
Carnegie Official Says Sports
Crowd Out intellectual
Perspective.
Rr TIE Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March determination
by athletics of the intellectual life of
American colleges and universities
was deplored by DR.. Henry ;.
Pritchett, president of the Carnegie
Foundation for the advancement of
teaching, in his annual report made
public yesterday.
He also appealed for "simphfication
of our overloaded educational ma
Chinery" because. he said, liberal
education does not consist in impart-
ing knowledge. but in training the
ideals and powers of the mind.
DIR. Pritchett expressed hope Tor
educational development in this coun-
try. whatever may be the weakness
In our American system of education,
no said in the report. there is sincere
ground for the belief that our people
will find their way to system OF
schools that will make for Eood
citizenship and that will promote hlsh
quality of human Ire.
Too Much Athletics.
Discussing college athletics, ne salu:
To-day the outside activities or the
college overshadow and run counter
TO the intellectual life. Athletics, IN
large measure professional in its
method and organization, fills larger
place in the eyes of students and even
Of the public than any other one
interest.
NO scholar in the undergraduate
life of one Of our universities or col
leces would expect to receive the
recognition or appreciation given to
successful foot ball player. a
dozen new activities call for the ume
and energy of the students. Inc cor
Logo is no longer distinctively an in
tellectual agency.
No reasonable man will object to
the employment of these activities, Tor
example, athletics. in their que per
spective But when they are allowed
to dominate the intellectual lie OF
the colleges they become abuses
The paid coach, the professional
organization of college athletics, arH
the decentralization of students by par
tfcipation in the use of eXtraVagant
sums of money constitute reproach
to American colleges and TO those
who govern them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
H0Hyhock Lawu, SIC Boz
Kodak Album, SI.59

A good way to preserve the pictures
Of your Summer pleasures. Size 11x14
loose leaf. Covers of black imitation
leather. Regular value, $175.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Fashion Notes

Top Coats. Top coats take to flares, not all
around, to be sure, but in various places-just at
the side, perhaps; just in front, at the center
front-and even fare backs and plain fronts in
extremes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

in an hour.
Ask for "Epsonade Salts" which
costs only q few cents a package at
any drugstore. Even children gladly
take this wonderful discovery of The
American EPSON Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Made Pleasant with Grape
and Lemon Acids

A tablespoonful Of
"Epsonade Salts" in .
glass of cold water the
next time you feel con-
stipated, bilious or head
achy will give you all
the perfect action on
the bowels of a dose Of
plain EPSON Salts but
without the awful taste
and nausea. Taken be-
fore any meal, it acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Fashion Notes

Children's fashions. Diminutive ensembles,
fared effects and other grown-up modes borrowed
for children New panty version and suspender
effects, developed in printed crepes and broad
cloths
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
YOUTH ADMITS
ATTACK ON
WOMAN
G. r. Frantom Pleads Guilty
to Criminal AssauIt-$20,-
900 Bond Asked

G. Russell Frantom, twenty, to.
day entered a plea of guilty to as
sauIt on Mrs. Bessie Elmendorf, Of
1141 Seventh street northwest, and
was ordered held for the action Of
the grand jury by Judge John p.
Mcmahon, in the United States
Branch of the Police Court. Bond
was set at 100000.
According to Assistant District
Attorney Ralph Given. who prose.
cuted the case, Mrs. Elmendorf de-
clares that Frantom was a boarder
at her house in December, that he
accosted her one day and declared
that he was in love with her. She
ordered. him from the house and he
left taking all of his clothes ex.
cept a hat.
On March 10 he returned and
demanded his hat, Mrs. Elmendorf
says, and she told him to go to a
closet in a room in the house and
get 1t. He returned to the room
in which she was working, with the
hat, and again declared that he
was in love with her.
Grabbing her in his arms, Mrs.
Elmendorf says he wrestled with
her for some time and finally threw
her on the floor. During the alter
cation she bit him several times,
she said, and at last sunk her teeth
deeply into his arm. He released
her and ran away.
Mrs. Elmendorf still carries marks
and bruises caused by the fall to
the floor, she said.
The next day, according to Mrs.
Elmendorf, her twenty-year-old son,
Roy, found Frantom in southwest
Washington and severely beat him.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
BATHING BEACH
NEXT YEAR
LIKELY
Two Basins, Probably in Rock
Creek Park, Projected by
Colonel Sheriff.

Two new basins for public bath
ing purposes-probably in Rock
Creek Park-are to be established
in the summer of 1926, if present
plans are carried out.
Colonel c. o. Sheriff., director of
public buildings and parks. will
recommend to Congress in Deem
Der that these basins be constructed,
he announced today. All hope for
a bathing beach at Tidal Basin has
been abandoned and Colonel Sher-
rill will move for the wrecking of the
beach in the next few days.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
KELLOGGs ATTEND MEETING
STATE DEPARTMENT CLUB.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will attend the meeting of
the State Department Club at
Rauscher's this evening. This will
be the first meeting of the club
since Mr.. Kellogg has assumed his
duties as Secretary of State and Is
given in his honor. Secretary KEEL
Iogg will make a brief address. and
there viii be a program Of music,
after which the remainder Of the
evening will be spent in dancing.
-
The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard will entertain at
dinner Friday evening in honor of
Miss Maude GrenseH OF London,
who is travelling in this country and
who will spend the night at the
embassy,
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
.EX-MAYOR AND BANKER
KILLS SELF WITH GUN

SPARTANBURG, S. c., March %.
Arch r. Calvert, vice president
of the Carolina National Bank and
former mayor OF Spantanburg. com
mitted suicide in his office in the
bank early today by shooting him
self. No cause is known for The
deed.
Mr.. Calvert was among the textile
pioneers of the Piedmont, founding
the Drayton Cotton Mills. He had
served as chairman of the county
highway commission and in many
other offices of public service.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
PENNSYLVANIA MAY
PROTECT WOODCHUcKS

HARRISBURG, Pa, March U.s.
A bill which would declare the
woodchuck or grounding a game
animal has been introduced in the
house by Representative Hender-
son, Fayette.
Under the terms Of the measure
1t would be unlawful to use poison,
explosives or chemicals or to smoke
out or dig out any den occupied by
a woodchuck or to use steel traps
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Found Dead in Train

ROME, March 25.-Thomas Lam
bert, of Philadelphia was found IN
a dying condition today in the COM
partment of a Rome express train.
Physicians said he was suffering
from syncope, a partial suspension
Of circulation,
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
MELLON TO CHAPERONE
BOYS TO BERMUDA.

MELLON TO CHAPERONE
BOYS TO BERMUDA.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon, will sail on
Saturday on board the Araguaya
for a brief stay in Bermuda. Ac.
companying him will be his son,
Paul Mellon, and three OF the lat
ters classmates at the Choate School
in Wallingford, Conn. AS the boys
have to be back in school by April
z the party viii return to New
York on April and the Secretary
win come at once to Washington.
y
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Daeschner will be. the guest ;
OF honor at dinner of the Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Charles Dewey Tuesday evening.
Included among the guests will bo
Chicago, who viii arrive Tuesday
to pass several days with them.
y
BARONESS Won NATHAN TO
BE HONOR GUEST AT TEA.
Baroness Won Nathan, wife of
the German Ambassador. will be
the guest OF honor at tea Monday
afternoon of Nine. Dieckhoff, wife
OF the Counselor of the German
Embassy. This will be the first
entertaining for Baroness Won
Nathan since her arrival in Wash
ington as the period Of official
mourning decreed for the late Pes
ident Ebert does not expire until
Saturday.
The Secretary of Agriculture,
William n. Jardine. was the guest
of honor last night Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Pettyjohn, who enter
tanned at dinner in a private dining
room of the Burlington Hotel. The
other guests were Senator Charles
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Leasure, and
Miss Mary Black, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pettyjohn.
Miss Helen Marye is entertain.
ing at tea this afternoon in her
home in compliment to Miss Vir.
ginia Bennett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace w. Bennett, OF
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Pen Women Speaker

Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will
address the history and genealogy
group of the League of American
Pen Women at the club house, 1909
II Street northwest, tonight at s
O'Clock. Her subject will be the
use of history in pageantry.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
LAMARS LEAVE SOON FOR
GRAND OPERA IN ATLANTA.

Mrs. William Bailey Lamar enter
tanned a company OF fourteen at
luncheon today in compliment to
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter, wife Of
Associate Justice Van Devanter.
Judge and Mrs. Lamar will go to
New York on Sunday for a week s
stay and on April 10 they will go
to Atlanta to attend the week Of
Metropolitan Grand Opera. which
is given in Atlanta annually, and
for which Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar have
a box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer have with them their son,
Samuel Spencer, who is home from
Milton Academy, Milton, Mass, for
the spring vacation.
4 \
Mrs. Walter Judge, was hostess
at luncheon followed by bridge
today, in her apartment at the
Argonne. Her guests included
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Tom
Hamlin, Mrs. Joseph Pitcher, Mrs.
LIE Rocco and Miss lie Rocco, Of
New York, who are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Bacher, Miss Nc
Cague, Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Walter
Withers, Mrs. z. L. Bacher, Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Arthur
Smith and Mrs. John Velensky.
Doctor J. G. Merriam has Joined
Mrs. Merriam in their apartment at
Meridian Mansions after a months
trip to Mexico. Mrs. Merriam was
hostess to a small company at
luncheon today.
Among those entertaining at tea
in the Garden of The Mayflower
this afternoon are: Mrs. John Dean
Hall, who has sixteen guests; Miss
f. C. Taylor, who also has tables
for sixteen; Mrs. A. f. Foote, and
Mrs. William Mather Lewis.
Major and Mrs. John Winthrop
Loveland, have as their guest at
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel, the latter's niece, Mrs. Fred
erick A. HoImer whose husband,
Major Homer. is dean OF Pitts
burgh University.
Bishop w. A. Gambler, OF Atlanta,
Georgia, has arrived at the Lee
House Bishop Gambler will have
charge of the business sessions Of
the Baltimore Methodist conference
now meeting here.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

unless visited at least once every
thirty-six hours. The open sea-
son for woodchucks would be from
August 1 to December is.