davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
n, lillian keen IFiiallisirr
Telephone MAIN soo
Maritime Evening" at
Homcn'S University
Club; Smart Dance
GiuCH

y unusual entertainment Is being
~ arranged by the committee IN
charge % the annual stunt dinner
for members onb % the Wcmens
University club ON Friday evening.
February 8, AZ s3o o'eiock
Tho affair Is called a maritime
evening on board the s : President
White, honoriug Airs Frederic Hall
White. president % the club, AZ
zach CUES, boards the ship she viii
receive her passport and a circular
outlining a cruise around the World.
which will include stops az the pFin.
eipai European seaports,
In London the voyaEcrs win visit
one of the large thsatcrs. where a
four-act play viii he presented hy
the University club PLAYERS The
play has been written BY one o. the
club members for this special oc,H
sion. Members win attend this gala
occasion appropriately costumcd for
a sea voyage,
Tho central committee. with Mrs
Allen Englc for It's chairman. IN,
cludes Mrs. c. r. Magnusson. Mrs.
Roy Rinnear. Mrs J r. Moore. Mrs
5. =. Hutton aud Mrs Willis I.
Campbell
Mrs. Douglas Trumbut Baliinger
and Mrs. J. b. Douglas win b. the
hosiesscs.
The program for the remainder Of
the month includes a neighborhood
tea on "Wednesday. the nth. at the
home OF Mrs W. r. Colby. Jr.. ss.s
Crescent drive. for members residing
in the Capitol Hln and interlakes
districts Bridge and nah jongg viii
be played, beginning AZ . o'clock.
and tea win be served from until
o'clock.
The annual valentine danc for
members and guests will take place
on Friday evening. February II.
There will be bridge and nah jongg
for those who do not care 20 dance,
and NJ 1890 o'clock supper win be
W. w AlNNAFHTFN VII w aAlHs
Magnus Crawford and ME, A. A.
Trempcr.
Tuesday February II. the second
OF Or. Frederick Stairs series OF
lectures on China will Be- given In
the auditorium AZ { o'clock.
Friday. February 20. there will be
colonial tea from TO o'clock.
for members and guests. Mrs r. Il.
Bur1ycll and Mrs A. l.. Knisely viii
be the POSSESSES.
4 bridge dinner for members and
guests Is on the calendar FOR Friday
evening. February 81. az : O'Clock.
with Mrs. Nelson r. Anderson and
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald acting as hos
teSses
a special business meeting has
been called for Saturday, February
IS at 0.clook. 1,P Proposed amend
ments TO the bylaws presented al
the regular January meeting viii be
considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Dinner for Miss
Chapman and Fiunce

Mr.. and Mrs William r. Johnson
viii be hosts at dinner at their
home Monday evening in honor Of
Miss Edith Chapman and her fiance,
Mr. Edmund r. Korres, whose we'd
ding will take place February II.
Covers win be placed for twelve,
and dancing will be the later amuse-
t.tenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John Donald Nc
Phcrson and daughter, Miss Mildred
Mcpherson. will motor TO California
March /. to be gone for several
months
Mfs. David Hanna left today by
motor for California, to remain for
number Of months.
Miss Donna and Miss Dorothy
Lane. who have been spending sew
eral months in California. returned
TO town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Everett sailed
today from New York on the Med.
iterranean cruise.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan Rod.
erick moved Friday TO their new
home at 1919 18th ave. n
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Marion
Hubert Of Everett came down last
nisht 10 attend the Junior Club
dance
MIR and Mrs Ben Gilman OF
Portland are the guests OF Mr.. Gil
mans mother. Mrs l.. c. Gilman.
Ut the Sorrento. Mr.. l.. C. Gilman,
who has been East for several
weeks. Is expected home shortly.
Miss Almira Moore IL visiting her
hrother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Trafford-Huteson. at their
home at The Highlands.
Mr.. George Tldmarsh of Washing
ton. u. G., who has veen visiting
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. n w.
Tidmarsh. for several weeks. will
leave tonight by way OF California
for the East. Miss Phebe Nen-Tid-
marsh viii accompany her brother
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Griggs of
Bollingham came down TO attend
the Junior CLUB dance at the Yacht
club last night.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Homer and
baby daughter left today for Cali
fornia. Mrs Homer will visit friends
in the South for month. but Mr..
Homer will return in week or so.
Miss Alice Hole. who left recent
~ for the East, stopped en- route
for visit OF several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Allen In Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen accompanied
her To New York.
Mrs. J. II. Salmon will leave next
Tuesday for Southern California TO
visit Mrs T. j. $. Montgomery for
two months
well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Mrs May Mcdonald Mrs. Margaret
Glnscock. Mrs Helen Summers,
Mrs Eleanor Dean. Mrs Alberta
Barnes. Mrs. Laura Goodwin and
Mrs. Emma Shcitraw.
LSurelhust Guild. with Mrs. +.
II. Bsmford and Mrs. Charles I.
Jordan. win have charge Monday
morning nj the Thrift shop. and
University Guild with Mrs. ID. l.,
ireland and Mrs. II. Henderson will
have charge Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Luncheon CLnb

The Mount Baker Park Luncheon
club will meet for luncheon fol.
lowed by bridge. at the clubhouse.
Wednesday afternoon. February 4.
Hostesses for the affair will be
Mrs. W. a. Magce Mrs. J. win
Jones. Mrs r. A. Quiglc and Mrs.
NJ. II. Kcil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Service at
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. Emma Abbott will he host.
ess for the Pytltan Sisters Monday
at the orthopedic Lunch room. 2ii
Columbia ut. The assistants will be
Mrs. Jennie Drisko. Mrs. Hattie
McMurtry Mre Ida Warren. Mrs.
p"ssie Fleming. Mrs. Id Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
LADY STIRLING
CHAPTER ID. A. X.

Lady stirling chapter. pausns -
Of the American Revolution, VII, r n
serve ancestry day on TUESDAY "a,
ruary 8. at the home Of MIS- 9TH
NJ. Lester. 1895 18th ave. . VIM,
Mrs. +. w. Rhoades and MIS-. -.
h. Dornberg. as assisting nos'' s,ste
Judge Harry Denton Moore, .,eri.
president Of the Sons OF tne sarsss
can Revolution. will give IN. s' Vim
on the subject OF the day. Nls r,spo
$. Riggs will render a group u ,r,rIb
selections and members VIII . .,ansr,
ute excerpts Of their Revo''''
geneology. .<,,e d
There viii be a board m
/ o'clocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
FRUIT AND FLOWER
MISSION

The meetings of the various circles
of the Fruit and Flower Mission will
be held next week as follows
North Broadway. at the home of
Mrs. II. $. Merritt, 623 S7th ave.
Monday. February .. at 1880 n. m.
Sewing. luncheon and bridge.
Alki. with Mrs. w. II. Terry. 1855
w. Andover. Tuesday. February 3.
at 1890 y. m. Mrs, ]. II. Wheat. as.
sisting hostess. Sewing.
Mount Baker. nj the home of Mrs.
q. l.. NJ. Pratt. 2sss Cascsdia ave,
Tuesday, February 3, all day.
Junior circle. with Mrs. 8. s. GIL.
bert, 2iS Harvard ave. N. Tuesday.
February 5. at II n. IN. Assisting
hostess, Mrs. II. e. Perkins. Sewing.
Hunts Point circle will have an
all-day meeting ut the home of Mrs.
c. NJ. Coo on Tuesday, February S.
Sewing.
Queen Anne. at the home OF Mrs.
$. =. Jordan. 1906 Ninth ave. w.
Tuesday, February 3. at 1880 a. m,
Sewing.
Trustees OF the Fruit and Flower
Mission viii meet at the home OF
Mrs. A, II, Truax. 3io7 s7th ave. s..
Friday. February 6. at 1890 n. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Small Bridqe Luncheon

Mrs. w. -. Shoemaker will enter
tain with e small bridge luncheon
on Tuesday afternoon, February 10,
at the Sorrento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Entertain Bridne Glib

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fratcr are en-.
tertnining their bridge club at din.
ner this evening at The wilsonian.
Covers will be placed for sixteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Musical Tea at West
Seattle Home

The music and art foundation fund
is sponsoring a musical tea on
Wednesday afternoon. February 4. at
2:30 O'Clock. at the home OF Mrs
George Adrian Smith. 800 w. spo.
kane 81.
Tho program In charge OF Mrs.
Virgil Kidd win feature the compo.
sitions Of Mrs. Daisy Wood Hildreth.
II will be presented By Mrs. Hildreth,
pianist, Mrs. Frederick Adams. so.
prano, and Miss Olga SoehnEe, vic.
Iinist Of Berlin. who Is recent addi
ton to Seattle musical circles.
Mrs. Frederick Graham will be in
charge Of the dining room and pre-
siding at the urns will be Mrs. Otis
Floyd Ismson, Mrs. G. T.. VI. Pratt.
Mrs. Dana Brown. Mrs. Mary Avery
wilkins. Mrs. Alexander Meister and
Mrs. l.. G. BIckers.
The program will include the fol.
lowing numbers:
yiolin-
"Msiodis" .......t.... Giuek-K reialer
''ssrenade" ...... schubert Elma n
Miss Boehnge
Piano
Shadow ...........s,.... Hlldrsth
Poem ssss.ss...-.
Mrs. Hlldretb.
Vocal
When Earth Lifts skywsrd"....
Lear Burning .ss..s........s..
The Lotus Cup" ............ Hiidreth
Z Am the Wind" ...............
Mrs. Adams
Violin obbiigsto by Miss soehnge.
Address--
Mrs. A. Il. Ker1y.
Nloifn--- ..
'HHmofeadue' ..s....,...... Dyorsk
Cradle Song" ....s.........Br shrn
Arranged by BchubcrtD
Group Of Chlldren's Bougs. -. .Hiidrsth
Mrs. Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
nArGHTERS OF PIONEERS

Daughters Of Pioneers OF Wssflns
ton prior to 1870 will meet IN resl
lar session wednesday, Feoruals
Mt . p, M. at the Y. W. c. A. ss. y.
arrangements will be comple,eu !.
the card party to be held Feo,u.,,
IL at Norton's cafeteria for the DsDe
lit Of its benevolent fund.
The program which has oeen a,
ranged by Mrs. G. II. lie Mont ~
include piano solo by Ediih SUI ~,
vocal number by Kathryn SUI, "A
violin selection by Roberta ROCK az =.
cello solo by Helen Francs
Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Assistant hostesses. Mrs. HAT,
Henke, Mrs. Il. NJ. Dyer. Mrs = !,
Webb. Mrs. Peter Mogensen s'''
Mrs. c. r. Constantine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
ELDERBGooM CLUB

Tho Elderbloom club viii meet
Thursday. February s. at II n. M.
at Modern Woodmcn hail, Third and
Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
woMAN.s cENrrRY cLrR

WOMAN'S CENTURY CLUB
Meetings OF the various depart.
ments OF the woman's Century club
for the week beginning Monday, Feb
ruary 3. will include the French de-
partment at 10 n. M, at the Hotel
Washington: building committee at
1880 a. IN. In Puget Sound Loan
association bank. The art depart.
ment meets at o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. r. +. Harris, 2ls 10th ave.
\. Assisting hosteSses. Mrs. W. II.
( Harris Mrs. Clara Butterfield and
Mrs. Joseph Kildall. The program
will be: y. n. w. Turner avs.
1902" Mrs. +. L. Palmerton: John
Constable u77e.lssO." Mrs. Almon
Allen.
Wednesday. February 4. the club
chorus meets at 10 o'clock at radio
station KFoA. Arcade building. for
rehearsal under direction of Myra
Bancroft Olive. Mrs. X. Stickleman,
accompanist.
Thursday, February 5. the current
events department meets at . o'clock
with Mrs. William B. Dornberg. 1851
18th ave. n. Mrs. Edith Darnall will
give a paper and lead the discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE
The Richmond school. 7Of 2Oth
ave. s.. viii keep open house We'd
nesday afternoon, February 4. at
1880 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

at Federated clubhouse at o'clock.
Paper Progress OF the Negro" by
Mrs II. r. Holcombe. Hostess. Mrs.
{. Louis Thompson.
The Coterie at Gamma Phi Beta
house. S5is 18th ave n. 4. Program.
review OF late books by Mrs. NJ. +.
Harah. book review by Mrs. IL.
warde. and violin solo by Miss Mar.
iorle Chandler.
Seward Social and Literary club
will give no-host card party at home
OF Mrs. J. Bicknell, 524s Dawson st.
o'clock. Basket luncheon. Coffee
viii be served. Members and friends
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Ionia Social club will meet ut the
Masonic temple Wednesday. Tcbru.
AIRY 4. at y. m. Whist. Eastern
Stars and friends irvItah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

well.
THURSDAY
Grade Teachers Choral club at
clubhouse at 2 o'clock.
FRIDAY
Ladies' Literary p>d Musical club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Meetings 81 federated clubs and
departments in the Seattle Fedora
ton Of womcn'B clubs will BE- held
this week a. follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Group Of Chiidren's Bougs. go. 81
Mrs. Adams.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
TR| SKATERS
IN TRACK
MEET
Eastern High Will Be Host to
HyattsviIIe and AIexan-
dria Tomorrow

Having gotten off TO a flying
start in the dual track meet with
the Western High School, the
track boys at Eastern are anxious
for an additional meet. They will get
it tomorrow when the Hyattsville
High School and the Alexandria
High School will be met in q sort
Of a tri-State meet.
There will be q one-mile relay,
which is expected to be the star
attraction Of the affair. The first
event will be the 1O0.yard dash
heats, at 8 o'clock.
Other events on the program are
the 100-yard dash, semi-finals; one
mile run, 100-yard finals, 220.yard
heats, 220-yard, semi-finals; 440-
yard run, 880-yard run, 220-yard
finals, one mile relay.
In the meantime, there will be a
series of field events. Shot put,
discus, javelin, mile relay, running
high jump, running broad jump,
and pole vault will be some Of the
affairs for the boys with the
strength.
Eastern High School will enter
thirty men in the meet Of the
Maryland University Saturday. E.
V. Rick is in charge of the meet.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Here's The Program
For Tonight, At
The Kingpin
MOUNT PLEAsANT NIGHT.

EINqLEs--T:16 p. NJ: G. v. Jeeferieg,
A: Dodge, B; Albright. G: J. Scharf.
A; w. NJ Cannon. A; B. Nolan. A;
J. H. Mccarthy. A.: {: e: Phillips. A:
Krsama1 Y + 5.,, Yc.nE 4 b bo 8 2.
c; sandefur. C; w. D. Sullivan, A: T.
J. Murtaugh. A.; Langley. A: w. O..
Boston, BIZ. K Simmons, A; Tom Nc
MCKEE. A; Dan Reiff, Al; J. z: Brewer.
A; William Stock, B; M. Wiltberger'
rEAMs-s:Oo p. NJ: crescents (Inds-
pendent). B; Regulars Undependentl
b; Hilltops INT. Pleasantly. Al; Mt.
Pleasant INT; Pleasantly; A; d Da St,,cas
b; Kaloramas (Mt. Pleasantly, A; Co.
lumbians mt. Pleasantly. a; Soils (Agri-
cuIture), b; Firestones (Mt. Pleasantly.
C; Publication (Commerce), c.: Herzl
II Do u EAsS p. NJ: J. e. Brown and
n. Wiltberger, B; Sidney Driver and
:. poUgIEs--s:is P. NJ: Ed Kulp and
y f E; Raniel' b; g. A. Jacobs and g.
sp 19%s1 sns Wiam n n Ho wI1." g.; l.
II. Burdett and q. II. Beck, b: Arthur
Doying and Paul Shipley, A; Jacob
Echarf and Edwin L. Jewell, b; G. v.
Jeffries and A, G. Jeffries b q. Embry
and A. 8. HALEY. G; L. r. Tanner and
w. D; Perry, e; W. M. Blackman ana
Cady, B: Smith and Hughes. B.
dates scheduled should see Chairman
Boss. of the schedule committee. and
make arrangements with him for sub
stitution dates.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
McAVOY Is APPOINTED
COACH AT VERMONT

BURLINGTON, VT, April a.
William j. McAvoy, head coach at
the University of Delaware for
thirteen years, has been appointed
coach Of football and basketball at
the University Of Vermont to sue
coed J. Thomas Ready. He will re-
port in time for football practice in
the fall. McAvoy was graduated
from Lafayette in 1908 and went
Immediately to Delaware. In the
world war he served overseas and
was head coach at Drexel for a
year upon his return
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
WALLOP Gets
GALL IN ALL
SPORTS
Baseball, Tennis or Golf All
Call for Very Heavy
Hand

The wallop is the thing, and
those who sock the old apple are
the popular heroes, no matter
whether the game Is baseball, ten
mis- or golf. For years the crowds
at the championships have followed
the Egans, the GuiIfords, the Mac.
donalds, the Hagens and the Toll.
leys, because they like to see them
lay into the little pill with oil their
might and paste the very life out
Of It. The mighty hitters get the
crowds and the distnnce-there Is
nothing so appealing as the Power
Of the Punch"
Glenna .Collett IL probably the
loangest-or at any rate, one of the
longest-drivers among the women
golfers. Several times she has
reached holes OF 500 TO $50 yards
in length in two shots, and once
actually drove q golf ball the in
creditable distance II 307 yards.
Glenna has plenty OF power behind
her drives, but rhythm and correct
timing are really the secret Of her
success. Miss Collett is going to
England this year to try to win the
British Women's Championship.
Abe Mitchell has for years been
known as one OF the longest drivers
in the game. He hooks and slices
on certain occasions, to be sure,
but his long range gives him a
great advantage over his rivals.
Abe won a recent driving contest
in Texas, averaging 307 yards on
three drives, his longest being S12
yards. It II seldom that a driving
contest is won with a mark Of over
500 yards.
Mitchell is one Of those veteran
golfers who have played remarkable
golf Tor years, yet have never
won an open championship. He
has very short follow-through and
does not use any overlapping or in
terIochng grip.
Charley Paddock, worlds cham.
pion sprinter and amateur golf ex.
traordinary, once socked beautiful
drive Of $50 yards at the Pasadena
Country Club. The record was not
accepted by the A. A. U. however.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
TELEPHONE BALL TEAM
OPENS WITH DAIRYMEN

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company's baseball team
will play its opening league game
with the Thompson Dairy Company
team of the Commercial League on
the Monument grounds tomorrow.
This league is composed Of the fol-
lowing teams: Allen Mitchell, Center
Market. G. & p. Telephone Company,
Chestnut Farms. Moses Furniture
o., Standard Oil and Thompson
Dairy.
The telephone team has a prom
Using team made up " former high
school and college stars who are
being coached by Chief Myers, J. H.
Schulz. business manager of the
team, Is booking Saturday and Sun
day games with unlimited class
teams. His phone is Main 10000,
Branch 1886.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Moe andJoe
y They Get
the Dough

Noes long shot
on Saturday couldn't
keep step with the
leaders, but this baby
is going to cop a
heat some time, and
when he does, Moe
will be there. He is
starting the W Elk
with a hay destroyer
that ought to have
little trouble gather
ing in the long end
of the purse. Cash
in kick, $17,667.2O.
Moe is putting a
Half Grand on Fly
ING CLOUD in the
FIFTH to cop and
500 cakes to peep!
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
DUNDEE CLAIMS COOLIDGE
IS REGULAR FELLOW

Johnny Dundee feathrwght champion Of the world Calvin
Coolidge President of the United States Arena White House
Time 1915 today. s
Dundee veteran of battles and winner Of two
when introduced to the fourth
president White HoHuse declaring the present
President regular fellow"
Presidents Roosevelt Taft and Harding President
participated
warm adrer "A real fighting mans
grip Dundee after shaking hands with President Coo
able to battle his successfully up 70
the championship in politics and the Presidency"
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

Congressman Fred A. Britten, G..
Logan Payne, publisher OF the
Washington Times, Gus Buchholz
and a distinguished party accom-.
panied the champion on his visit
to the White House at 1915 today.
This afternoon from 1:30 to 4 p.
m. the champion, a regular tel
low" himself, personally distributed
tickets for his bout with Honey
Boy Finnigan at the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow night at the
office of the National Capital Sport
ing Club, 631 Bond Building. To-
night Dundee win be the guest Of
honor at a banquet given by Buch-
holz at the Occidental Hotel at 8
o'clock to which newspapermen and
prominent citizens have been invit-
ed.
Dundee, who looks to be I'm the
pink Of condition and ten years
younger than his thirty three
years, has been working out hard
for his bout here at his private
gymnasium on his farm In New
Jersey. He Ii not taking any
chances on the hard hitting ex-
Navy champion who has put away
tough customers like Andy
CLANCY I'm Baltimore q few weeks
ago.
This is Dandee's first appearance
in washington and probably his
last, for he is figuring on retiring
from the ring soon. He 10 only
after one more honor, his third
that In the light
weight division which he has bat
tied Benny Leonard for nine times.
Dundee as won several newspaper
decisions over the retired light
weight champion, but these did not
count. After his battle here with
Finnigan he Is to meet Sid Ter
ris, leading lightweight contender,
at Madison Square Garden May 5.
II he wins he win Immediately
claim the lightweight champion.
ship.
Many fight fans have pronounced
Dundee foolish to come to Wash.
ington for friendship and taking
on a dangerous boy like Finnigan.
He has too much at stake which
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Five Leading Hitters
OF Major Leagues
rONCMEN GET RICH PLUM
IN HENRY LAMAR, STAR

Henry Lamar, none other than
the leading amateur light-heavy.
weight in the country, will spend
his college days in the George
Washington University, learning
how to be an architectural engineer.
Lamar turned down many offers
to join the ranks OF the simon
pures in some OF the leading col
leges in the East.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

could be lost through a lucky
punch, or otherwise. Dundee has a
match in the making with Kid Kap.
Ian which win net him $50, 900.
As he has come to Washington
because Of his friendship for Frank
Dane, matchmaker OF the local club
and without big purse as q con-
sideration, Dundee requested the
National Sporting Club to make It
as easy az possible for new nlem-
bers to join and attend Tuesday
night. Complying with his wishes,
900 new memberships, including
dues for one month ana q Esat
free are now being allotted at club
headquarters in the Bond Building.
for only one dollar. These are uIl-
reserved seats in either the orchestra
or balcony. For the best reserved
orchestra seats the assessment II
only 50 and S..
The office Of the club win re.
main open until 10 o'clock tonight
and those wishing to Join ara
urged TO do 80 this evening TO
avoid thu mad rush which UNI
doubtedIy win take place ton1Cr.
row.
n the banquet 10 over early, Dun.
dee probably will visit the club aft.
erward to meet some Of the mem
bers who could not come up today.
He also will be there, Il possible,
between 10 q. m. and IL noon to-
morrow, but will sleep Monday aft
ernoon in preparation for his bout.
Club members are urged not to try
to shake the champions hand, for
reasons which they can understand.
The local card, besides this main
bout, ID an interesting card, iaciud.
ing one six and two eight round
bouts between boys who should give
plenty Of action; also star fencing
match, which will be put on prompts
ly at SIS. No tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the Auditorium tomorrow
night, but only at the club, in the
Bond Building, prior to that time
via the membership route.