davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
DE TEATRo

Vuelve a hacerse cargo de su ne
gocio ell senior Pope calzada, des-
pues de varios amos de haber arren-
dado ell cine al senior Eugenio Ca
taIa. Ha introducido muchas y bue-
mas reformas entire las que Sc en-
cuentran la SUPPRESSION de las funcio-
mes de pestillosl los lunes y viernes,
poniendo en- SUI lugar las entradas
a is y 10 centavos respectivamente
FL pnblico ha acogido con gusto es-
ia innovation. Los domingos exhibe
magnifcos dramas. Tiene anuncia-
dos para muy pronto Ella Dana
Perdida2 fEscuela de las Espo-
sas'' y "Amores de Camilla. No
dudarnOs que tendra sxito artistico
y monetario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
(Continuacion de la Ira. pag.)

contender que harlan mas viables Ell
procedimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
DEsDE AGuAD1LLA
SIN MUsICA

Con mucho pesar hemos venido
notando que desde hace .varios do
mingos han dejado de celebrarse
las retreats en- la Plaza Principal
de esta ciudad. Tenemos entendido
existia IN el Presupuesto Municipal
una pequeia partida de fondos para
ser repartida entire algunos musicos
de los que tocaban todos los domin.
COS, pero, desde que comenz6 a fun
cionar la nueva administration, on
ire las cosas sorprendentes que han
sucedido, Ia suspension de retreats
es una de las mas i~nportantes, 81
tomamos en- consideration Ell peque-
10 gasto Of que Sc incurria para
al sostenimtento5 de La Banda. Sa-
Demos tambi6n, que cierta comision
recorri6 ell comercio del pueblo con
ell fin de allegar fondos para CONT
nuar, Y, hasta la fecha, NADIA mas
Sc ha dido hablar sobre Ell asunto.
Como Sc trata de una cosa tan
necesaria en- un pueblo, va que, to-
dos queremos gozar de unas horas
de solaz Y esparcimiento, aunque sea
una sola vez a La semana deleitan-
donos con los dulces acordes de
nuestras danzas, suplicamos al Sr.
Aheses tome parte principal en- Ell
case, hacienda que pronto La Ban
da vnelva a sonar en- nnestra plaza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
NoTAs DE LUoU1LLo
IsIDoRo CARLOS SANTIAGO

a IS.
Este active y pundonoroso sar.
gento qua prestara servicio por es
pacio de dos ahos en- la ciudad de
Humacao, hs sido relevado para es.
te pueblo a hacerse cargo &c la fuer-
"a policiaca del mismo. Esta de
placemes ,Luquillo, porque 81 bien es
verdad que perdio a I'm recto Y cum
plido Official, Ell que lie sustituye es
de los que tienen tacto, buen jutcio y
a~tenciones para TODD ell mundo.
Pronto dara a conocer su ecuanimi-
dad y relevantes cualidades para 81
desempe1o de SUI importante cargo.
Bienvenido sea Ell amigo y recto
funcionario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
lFdo.l Julian w. BLANCO,
Presidente.


PoR CUANTo es de todos como
Icida la necesidad de dar impulse a
los trabajos de las differences sec
clones de la Camara de Concrete de
Puerto Rico, extendiendo su cam
pc de acci6n para convertirlas en-
organismos yerdaderamente titles
no solo a sus asociados sino a la
comunidad donde actdan:
PoR CUANTo es tambien por
todos reconocida la necesidad de
crear asociaciones de comerciantes
e industriales en- los %diferentes mu-
nicipios de la Isla donde hoy no
iexisten;
POR CUANTO ell momento actual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
FRANCISCO GONZALEZ

Haea va varias semanas estable-
clio una sucursaI en- Ell vecino pue-
bio de Ceiba, este bnen amigo y ae-
two hombre de negocios. PERIOD
camente lie vemos en- este y en- nues
ira conversion con Ell hace muy
buepos elogios de aquel pueblo y
de Ia buena acogida que Sc lie ha
dispensado. va saBfanos nosotros
que tiene Ell amigo cualidades exec
lentes para rodearse de amigos, ga
narse las simpatias de extranos "
~conocidos. Exiso lie deseamos.
.EseUELAS
Vienen hacisndose las refotmas
psrtiuentes en- los edifcios escola-
res. Pyertas = ventanas han slno
pintadas de verde para arnOnisar
con los cuadros de grama al freute.
Convene que Sc arregien estos jar
dimes de grama, sembrando algunas
raatas dopde faltan para hacer des-
laparecef mos caminitos que los mis-
MOS alumnos en- tiempos de classes
habian hecho. Los dos salones ane-
KOS al edifcio Rosendo Matienzo
cintr6n est4n por terminarse, en-
donde sc les dara cabida a los alum
nos de primero y segundo grades que
estaban en- casas alQHiladas.
coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
LA o p

I'm gran regocijo experiments la
Villa del ojo, al saberse que La Guar
dia NacionaI de Aguadilla habia
ganado en- Yauco la Copa Lube
ras''. Este demuestra Que nuestros
muchachos ~resultaron los mejores
preparados miiitarmente, y merecen
todos una ealurosa felicitaci6n. De-
ben sentirse orgullosos y ~satisfechos
los ~oiciales que fueron al frente de
la tropa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
EsE A1BARAN

o ~cartel6n, puesto en- Ell balloon de
su casa, sin estetica alguna, ayuda
en- afear la Ciudad Encantada,A es
a la vez sehal de que listed no esta
utilizando oil mejor medic a sH al
canoe para alquilaS la habitaci6n.
9 vender "a casa. La secci6n de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
LABOR DAY

Ell primer lunes de setiembre es
ell dia del TrabajO v todos los gre
mics de trabajadores de la isla pre-
pararse para celebrar sus festivales
que prometen quedar muy lucidos
No sabemos 81 Aguadilla tiene va
81 progrsma confeccionado para di-
cho gran dia. 81 sr. vilanueva
dira Ia Ultima palabra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
DE BorE EN RoTE

Ash 70 pone ell teatro Star los
lunes debido a las buenas cintas
que exhibe a tan reducidos precios !.
OSCAR VALE.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
LIST MAINT AIMS
STRONG FRONT
Motor Shares and MerChan-
diSing Issues in Conflict

NEW YORK. oct 90 Speculative
attention was focused Zee the raflF
dealings today ON tho a. 3 steel
corporations quarterly report whiEh
show ia balance uf iANi common
share against y1B6 in tur preceding
quarter. and STA iH the rnrrrappnlr
ing period last year. This favorable
outcome was followed hy consider
able selling ~ steel common mu ihg
theory the good news was out anu
the stock sold or fracuonhllF 60
tgR.
However. tho slightly easier tone
displayed by the premier Industrial
failed 40 influence tho balance "I
thr list. which maintained a strong
front with tho motor shares ana
merchandising Issues struggling Tor
leadership
Woalwurth continued lls prnha-
tlunal advance. reaching a nov rec
ord high az 8u5. UP practically 10
points from yesterday low Gen
~Fal Motors was actively bgu Ehi
moving up ~ 20 liilrs while
cbfyalrr spurtrd 80 90 1s2
stocks opened strong 4. steel
100. up q, Hudson Motors. lg1 up
a a. s. Rubber f9a. W + Mack
TRUCK. zz5A,. up u American Can.
zBs. up General Motors. 1874 up
~ North Amrtlcan, 5i1. or =
AtrhiHUu. t2tR, w "a GhFrnl0r
ezi. 40 ~ y. Y Central l4t e, up
4. Stuarbakrr. ttis up = South
sFn Railway. ilfA. or =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths cove Terminal-Pier ii-atr
Iyo Maru Pier i0-snip John EnR.
Bell Street Terminhi--u. =, l.. r, 1Ialdn.
PIER Str starr,
pier a-strS Jefferson. FL Captain. Vic.
tJrin.
pier III. 3. &. Eagle 81.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-str New
port News
q. o. shipping board MoorlnEH--strs
Memnon, CupTum
Connecticut street Termlnni-stra West
Himrod La Mnrasillaiao,
Pacific steamship TerminHi--Strs Emma
Alexander, ms BOUbyalla.
Spokane street 1crmlnal-Btr Katrina
LuokonbRch
wallace Foundry TsrmInAl-5tr Hayo
Haru.
East waterway Dock q Warehouse co,
Str III Abeto,
General Petroleum TermlnalaBtr Ioboc.
rodd's Dry Docks-Btrs Whcatlnnd Mon
tnna. Admiral schloy, Redondo. ms
Patterson
Nettloton's Tormlnal-Btr Tndrn.
Wlnalow Marine Hallway tEaEls Hnrbor)
str Nehalom. bktn Conuucror. Hchra
Alumnh, Tartar, Vancouver, aux Rehr
In MERGED, bhrgos Henry Willard aud
Grlffa0n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Ship " eWs
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived oct ss.--u D. q Explorer
from Alaska Of noon. Hir GrpoirndDk
from Rotterdam and ports at iisa0 a,
m str Admiral Hodmsu from Ocean
Fails ~ loon; str Aida from HrCusn
and Antwerp via ports At $3.50 o. m.
oct g7-Htr Astoria from Han Francis
co via ports ~ midnight. afr KHwksueo
from Hau FrauciHr1 az ., m, str Scr
CO from KoicnlkHn % tao y. m, str
fthlcO from los Angeles a. p. m, sir
Jane Meditation from Los Angeles via Shn
Francisco At 1915 p. ~.
sailed oct sg,-str Ia narsSllaiss
for IIavrs and Antwerp via ports 81
noon. str Admiral watson for Alaska a.
10 n M. str Jana Sctilsion FOR Tacoma
at gsa0 .. w. oct, 27.aaHtr Katrina
Lurkrubnoh for Mobile via ports At 81 80
p. M, afr tnbsr for Los Angeles 1T Z
y. m str Ia PurlHlmR Tor Gan Fran
cisco at ss7D y. m, ms HDubynlla fnt
Vancouver and Sound portH At .. IN.
str Tivorton f0r Tacoma at p. m, str
Emma Alexander for Tacoma and Ever
Oft at i.5 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
The Seattle Star
1901 seventh Ave.

AHNH ||NfRNN RHNH
MAlN.nf0u
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Effective october g. 1883
TRANSIENT RATES
- Count Six Words Go the lAhs
LNo llnr In rFTtiHu ,rsfsaHs at.
mo line insertions ..ssf ms
me hnr-G insertions ,s.ss
aalo uul itmplr Help Nnh.u
ahd Female Situations "snts
an sdyertlslnE rom out u tl.' STATE
% Washington costs &C. PEI WIZ
NUNTuLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar month";
70 Co 20 lines used during cal. Int.
shdsr month srrss.t-.
4Vo tg 100 lines used during cal Int.
endar month .s,,..sss 10 ''N'-
geo 90 800 limos used during Gals
rndar month ,r.rsasrr II
200 Co 800 iinra usrd durinE snl-
spuar month .....s.-il GEMS
eco H. ass iinss uasd during cal.
rndsr month lilly tehN
500 Go 5sq ilngs used during cal.
rudnr month ......s..rl-
coo 10 sga lines used during cal
rndar month ,...+rtr,r liz
700 % 79s lines used during cal Amt.
500 or more lines used salsn-
Oar month ......,,.s,.,. Ssn'-
couPoNs-Cash in Advance, s m
lVV lines ssrtsrHfrHEs - q
Advertisers using stated hpAee -,
lines minimum daily on .ycstH
contract win be allowed
cents per limo rate ON space ~
over minimum up % 500 lnV.
any one month. Above apN ""'-'
rate a. per above schedule.
FIXED SPACE RATES
! line OF more for ~ months
.EHFsHs- sa.srssHssfH Jaw ~
l Hoo or more for 9 mohNhh- a..
.rrssHFss sssrsssH.sH Na.aN ~
! line or more for , months
,-....'.,.....1b 90 per line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Building Permits

NJ H. Sanders, 3g0t Fremont. frame
residence, 1850, lOi7 Dayton ave
O. -. Dutton Gao W. G6th, frnma resi-.
donco, 5000, G0i2 Eighth n, w.
W. NJ. FaIrbnnk 8Osh 29d o, frame
residence, $4,000 3ii 22nd ave. q
wesley Foundation, 1906 i6th n. 49,.
alter buildings, $1,000. f2Ob.ij ism
nyr. NJ. w.
AlIsc brink caro- 67O7 rInh ~ W,
framo residence, $4,000 GiOl Sixth
~ w.
u. ~ Henry 2O2i w. Trenton, frame
residence, 1850, sGag 2iHt r. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
FUNERAL NOTICES

nfsLMAN-ortnbfr .i 1888. EHS
EST EIELNAN. HHr ~ yrars hra
loved son ~ AiTH Martha g. hirl-
man
Funeral services THURSDAY
nt lu our chapel Home Under
taking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
RANk tIIlRINUS

all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Seattle Wheat

So urstrru white, ILtss 40 ! sasi
waite iits. no. ! hard winter. il.tf.
80. uastbsfn spdak. II'. No. ! uiE
blnsatsm. itst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Chicago Board of Trade
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sugar uaw. ausg spot. ttsfs refined.
duIl. grauulatsi. isGbte
Coffee No tla on spot 100 10 i9r
No. 4 santos. agHs5Hr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
PERSONAL

"CIWONICsr ard "tnFurabira' who
arc able 20 SO about. but arc never
comfortable need entire system
attic HyvrhBullnE In a home where
they can be- educated. theoretically
and practically, mentally and phys
luiDElraIiy Detailed Information
ur y A srhiliiuE, sos NiEolaW pc.
TEETH extracted free IN our dental
clinic every afternoon aud even"
ms demonstrating Hur painless
method Uf doing dental work Dr.
MclluFr System ~ Painless Den
tlsty. 1904 FIRST ave
IL YOU have cancer. either external
or internal OF any malignant skin
disease. I have good news for YOU
No pain or knife. Address =. q.
miller. iEa0 willow sf- Seattle
ALI WOOL plaid hack aNcrr1ata8
tho $500 kind ilaEt THE ituH.
ctbsgip First Avenue. In tho low
rent district
EIT-OsNEr MAGNETIC HLASKET
TREATMENTS 4bGz Arcade ma.
EtIuts 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Portland Produce

Tuesdays Quotations
Buttrr-CuhF extras btr. standards
strs prime rfs,s sac. firsts, tse
Egg. Fresh standards, extra. See fresh
standards firsts. SEE fresh mediums
Ec freed underlined &c ouTtsut re-
rslptu. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
IS AUTOS FOR SALE
Prices Slashcd

UAaIGH TEHua
Liberal THAuEa
1894 Star Touring. In excellent
condition. usw tires. new
uaInt War $40 SOW ga-s.
1924 Chevrolet TnarfrE. with nr.
|EfHHI afIHIHN. @HuI urH cord
Tree. motor perfect Was
1906 SOW fg1s.
1894 Ford Coupe. painted
beautiful channel green. .Ur
the new go. Hru tires. Ger
fret Glaze lu every ffrur''
HaH ffsy SOW sea-.
1894 siudsbaErr Special Taur.
lUE Hhr ueW -in every VaE
new car guarantee Was
WaH fllss. so" $685..
1875 Gardner E-lu-Isuo ErnuEH-
ann. BRAND sew. NEVER
USED Sells Tor 1880 our
PRICE SOW fl.s1a. fuHII
have 90 see fhfH Ger and ride
Doc N 90 appreciate fEr roc
maraabia bargain. UALLUDN
TIRES FOUR WHEEL
BRAKES TWO-TDEE BInD
riSIsH and aII rH, latest Im.
uTpFrWrufH
OVER FIFTY MORE 10
CHOOSE FROM
OPEN AND CLOSED MODELS
Standard Used Car Co.
al7 g. Pike &c. Lhat-gGg3
"EafIFfartIDn Assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
MEM ANn MONIES

MEN AND WOMEN
IT Is FREE
Spend ono hour Thursday night. 2.
Masonic club rooms, Area d O
square. md hear an explanation
by an authority ru q subject that
IA interesting all Seattle, You can
learn TO convert your spare time
each week into dollars ana post
lively not interfere with your
present duties or occupation II In
free FOR men and women. Enroll
todhy
4. KENNARD WHITE
ORGANIZATION
800 Community BuildcrR
1874 hrcndc square ELiot-1S77
MAKE MONEY IN BUILDING
Thousands are making fortunes In
the building business Learn in
spare time, Send for FREQ book
and blucprints. Address BLDG.
Dept, W-233G, Chicago Tech
School for Builders, llB ~. goth
Etn Chicago, Ill
EARN $40 TO $3.50 monthly, ok.
penHcs paid as railway traffic
Inspector Position guaranteed
after completion OF months
homo study course or money re-
funded. Excellent opportunities.
Write for FREQ booklet Ali, stand.
Buslness Training Inst, Buffalo.
N. Y.%
STEADY. reliable men wanted TO
tnkn mp Modern bnrbcring ms n
profession and fill vacancies In
our barber shops IN Seattle, Light,
easy, wcllpald work, Call or
write Moler Barber College, ?95
Occidental nvo
At ANNEX, 20Oi Sth. near Wcstlnltc
Nv, clcnn, furnished. Atoam- heated
bcdroomE (mcn)I FREQ bath and
phone, Trans, iOcI wcllly 81 up.
1'N'rTIGltNWORk taken In OK.
change for now flvo tube HCts
also. painting, papcrlng houso8
Hal. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

oysters In sonBon. Try them fried
nt lJodt's. Popular pricoB)--Advcr.
tlsomont.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
TREASURY NETMEN
WIN OVER MONTROSE

Treasury netmen, champions of the
Departmental Tennis League. closed
their season in a fitting manner yes
terday by defeating the Montrose
Club, winner of the Suburban loop
title, in the play-off for the league
of the city.
The Treasury racketers took all
four of the singles engagements and
triumphed in one of a trio of doubles
matches to gain the decision, 5 to q.
Treasury, Montrose and Potomac
Park teams figured In the fight for the
District title, the Treasury team,
piloted- by w. E. Buell., eliminating
Potomac Park in the first round.
Summary of yesterdays match:
Treasury, 5; Montrose, 2.
Singles-C M. Charest (T.) defeated A.
Gwynn King IN j 6-1. 6-4: ]. A. Purin-
ton (T.j defeated W NJ Hoffman N.
60 6E3; & F. STAN sT.S defeated G Ev-
sidine IT, defeated Eugene Sullivan tMD.
-DoublescKfng and Hoffman IN, defeat
ed STAN and Slanker fTD, 2-6. 6--3,
Ct: Burke and sullivan tMD defeated
Considine and Coe IT.. Ga. Sc: Purin-
ton and Dowd 1T, defeated Edmonston and
J. F. Jones (M.l 6-1. 6-4.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
NAVY VARSITY TEAM
TENTATIVELY PICKED
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ANNAPOLIS, September h2.-The
Naval Academy foot ball squad com
pleted its first week of practice un-
der Coach Jack Owsley with a ses-
sion held early this morning in the
effort to avoid the intense heat and
humidity which have been prevalent
here during the whole period
Track clothes were the garb of the
foot ball players, as they have been
most of the week.
A new feature of the preliminary
practice, which appears to be
Owsley's method has been the selec-
tion of a tentative varsity team from
the start. 1t is evident that Owsley
already has the shell of his varsity
and Will devote his main efforts to
securing the thorough drilling of his
varsity outfit, making changes in 1t,
of course, when it is found advisable.
These have constituted the team
during most of the week: Left end,
Bernet and Taylor; left tackle,
Wickhorst; left guard, Lentz (cap-
tain); center, Osburn; right guard.
Edwards; right tackle, Eddie; right
end, Williamson; quarterback, Ham
ilton; left half. Flippin, and full
back, Shapley. This team has weight
and experience and, as to the back
fields and ends, speed.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SANDL0T FOOT BALL
TEAMS GETTING OUT

Local sandlots will take on a new
aspect today when candidates for
some ten or dozen foot ball teams
report to their coaches for the first
practice of the season.
Among the heavyweight elevens
that will get started at once are the
champion Apaches, who will hold
their workout at Virginia avenue
playground; the Mercury hooters, who
will hold forth at Washington Bar
racks; the Waverlys, who will gather
at East Potomac Park; the Nationals
and the Northerns. The Nationals
will hold their initial session of prep
ping at Union Station Plaza, while
the Northerns work out at Park View.
The Georgetown Knickerbockers
also get going this morning at the
Hollow on Wisconsin avenue, and the
Palace team takes to the field at
Washington Barracks.
White Haven Athletic Club will
put team in the running for the
first time in two years and will hold
its first practice Wednesday afternoon
at Glen Echo field
Evening star., 1925-09-13
ARMY MOUNTS SCORE
IN ROCHESTER SHOW

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, September IL.
First and second places in the open
hunter class for all weights. the main
event on the program of the Annaul
Rochester Horse Show, which closed
today, went to Army mounts ridden by
members of the crack team of officers
from the Cavalry school at Fort Riley
kans.
Proctor, with Capt. Waters up, took
first honors. and John Bunny, ridden
by Capt. Carpenter, placed second.
Other places won by the Army
mounts were first in the heavy mount.
ed hunter class, won by Bold Boy,
second in the TROOPERS mount class,
by Block Boy, and fourth in the open
jumping, taken by Jack Snipe.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
KNIGHT PROS START
GRID PRACTICE TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 12.
Practice for Alexandria's lone en-
try in unlimited foot bali ranks this
season, the Knight Professionals,
will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock on Baggett field
Manager Zev Knight, former Vir-
ginia gridman, has gathered together
the best collegiate and sandlot play
ers for his team which will be made
up of purely local talent. Among his
players are: Rube Hayman, Univer-
sity of Virginia star; Mike Goldman
of George Washington; Carl Dreifus,
Tulane and Mohawk back, and his
younger. but no less brilliant brother.
Stanley.
The team will have theN pick Of
last, seasons Virginia Athletic Club
players in Buck Beach, Zip Taylor,
Slewey Peyton and Brooke Howard.
Edmonds and Mayhew are being
groomed for the end positions.
The season opens on Sunday. Octo-
ber 4. with the Waverly Club at
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

ed and the Winter program outlined
All officers are urged to attend.
Mrs. Ella F0ulOis, director of Happy
Hollow playground, will take her girls
to the Georgetown ~pool for swim
Tuesday afternoon.
When Rufina King of the Rosedale
playground leaped Ia feet 2 inches in
thesrunning broad jump event of the
interplayground track meet Thursday
she not only broke the local record es-
tabIisked last year by Elizabeth Bowie
for the a5-pound class, in which she be-
longs, but she bettered all marks pre-
viously made 'on the District play
grounds in any class by full 10
inches.
Rufina, the smallest of the jumpers,
leaped exactly a foot farther than
Iris Burroughs, who set the new rec
ord for the senior class. 1l5 pounds.
If this young athlete continues to out.
distance all corners proportionately,
a very few years may see her break
ing national instead of local records.
Even while the 1925 tennis season
is tee,ering on the brink of the grave,
a few sages have a weather eye fixed
on the prospects for 1926. And some
claim to see banner year in view,
their prophecy being based primarily
upon the announcement Tlade by Max
Decugis, captain the French Davis
Cup team, which just concluded it's
series of matches with the American
stars at Philadelphia.
NJ. Decugis declared that the famous
Suzanne will invade America once
more. She will try her luck at
Forest Hills when the international
stars gather for our national event,
which is fast becoming worthy of a
world championship rating.
If the Frenchman's plans material
ize and Mile. Lenglen comes to the
United States, it will indeed be a big
year for the fair stars Of tennisdou.
NJ. Decugis assures us she will ap-
pear at her top form. having had at
least four weeks practice on these
courts before entering match play.
The world at last will have an answer
to the question of her international
supremacy.
Is it indeed to be Suzanne-and the
rest? VIII she tower head and shout
ders above all others. Helen Wills in
cluded? This will be the burning
question to fire the enthusiasm of
thousands of tennis fans the world
over to an intensity unequaled in the
history of women's tennis.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
kELLEY-FRAZIER WIN
WAY TO TENNIS FINAL

Luise Kelley iand Corinne Frazier
successfully negotiated the last turn
in the road to the Women's Tennis
League doubles title yesterday when
they defeated Mary Hall and Jessie
Edn1onson, 6-4, 6--3, in the semi
finals. They will meet Frances kru-
coff and Maycita De Souza on the
home stretch this afternoon. The
title match is scheduled for 8 o'clock
on the courts at Columbia Country
Club.
Kathleen Johnson defeated Sarah
Doolittie yesterday In the second
round of the consolation tourney. The
score was 7-5, 6-3. Miss johnson
meets Florence Seward tomorrow in
the third. The winner of the match
will play Jessie Edmondson in the
semi-finals.
Mrs. Goodwin Graham has already
reached the finals in the lower
bracket.