davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
SEATTLE REVIEW,

Seattle Review, No. S, w. Il. A..
OF tho Maccabocs, will meet In A.
o, u. w. hall, 1909 Ninth ave.
Thursday evening, October S. at 1850
O'clock.
A short business meeting will be
followed by n complimentary card
party for members and their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

WEDNESDAY
The West Seattle Art Club at 1890
o'clock at tho home Of Mrs. G. J.
Stanley. 1906 ibth ave. s W. Pro.
gram. Absolute Art, by Mrs. j.
Herbert Amos. "E~ngravings. by Mr
" H. Bcals. Luncheon.
Rainier Beach womcn's Club Mt 2
o'clock at Rainier Beach community
clubhouse, Program. Care OF Fall
Gardens" by Mrs. May Rcpogle.
Current Events by Mrs. Homer
Inn.
Woman'A Educational Club at 2
o'clock at Federated clubhouse. PRO.
gram. Labor Unrest in China" by
Mrs. +. q. Chamberlain
THURSDAY
Art department Of tho Sorosis
Club, at . o'clock, at home OF Mrs.
Frank Atkins, 20oi 3ist ave. s.
Program, "Romon and Valentine DE
Z%ubriaurrc. by Mrs. II. II. Hopkins:
"Ignacio ZuluaKo," by Mrs. a. J..
Webb: art. Give Bell by Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Goldman. Queen Anne Fortnight
~ club, at . o'clock. at home OF
Mrs. w. T. Whitney. i54 Highland
Drive; guest day. play. "sun-Up,"
Lula Voilmcr. Adelaide L. Pollock;
piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Childs;
solo. Mru, T. Mackie, accompanied
by Miss Wilson.
FRIDAY
Seward Social and Literary Club.
at 2 o'clock. Mt home OF Mrs. II. h
Wheeler, aga 4sth ave, s.. Lam
tern slides OF proposed clubhouse
will be shown. All members urged
TO be present
woMAN's CENTURY CLUB
The various departments OF the
Womcn's Century Club will meet
next week as follows:
Monday, october b-.rhe French dc.
pArtmout meets ut 10 o clock Mt the
washington hotel.
The art department viii meet at /?
o'clock at the home OF Mrs u. Blake
Mills, Pas ggnd N. Assisting hostcsscs
arc Mrs. 4. c, cole. Mrs, II. NJ. Me
1lcNfIAf anu hEhs ''hikN FlNAeNs
'Forcward" by tho new chairman. Mira,
A ~. swain,
"a Trlbdto-John Singer Sargent, George
Bellows, willard Motcalf, Irving \.
wylcs," by Mrs. J, II, Chafin.
wednesday. october G-Tho chorus OF
tho club viii meet FOR rehearsal at 10
o'clock under direction Of Annafreddic
Caratona Gilkor. Mira. Rachel Sickle.
144U "a nRngNAnHnlaf
Friday, october Q.-The literature and
travel department meets at II o'clock
In the V. w. q, A.. building. A moat
interesting program has boon planned
by Mrs. j. w. Graham on the 'Idtera-
turn OF tho Northwest and Travel In
the Northwest"
~ 1880 o'clock the members OF tho
club VIII meet In general assembly Nn
the auditorium OF the Y. w, c. A. After
tho business meeting tho delegates 20
tho atata convention IN Port Angeles
VIII make their reports TO tho club.
A musical program, arranged by tho
music committee, Mrs, Joseph n. Tenn
pletou, chairman. viii be given. Mrs.
Riley Ailon, prominent vocalist or Homo.
lulu, Win contribute several numbers, nnd
Mrs. Honnlng Carlson, pianist, will play.
Magic Fire Scene" .,,.,, Brnaslm-t ,laSt
"Tho Chase Observation-Disclosures. LIAyt
Saturday, october 10-The daughters
auxiliary win meet ut 2 o'clock Mt tho
homo Of Miss Dorothy DoruborE, 1881
18TH ave. NJ After the business meet
Ing toa viii no served IN honor Of tho
new members. Miss Joyce Bovec IN Tho
new president this year Miss Thnlma
Wolff, vico president. and MlsH Lucille
Turnacliffc, recording secretary.
CHAPTER A. T., IT, O.
Chapter A, =. H. O. win sponsor
brIlyc nnriv nm rrnt,radny nft,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Dinner Dance at
Yacht Club

The Seattle Yacht Club has cards
out for a dinner dance on Saturday
evening, October 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Small Luncheon
on Monddu

Miss Janet Shsah7n will entertain
with a small luncheon on Monday
at The Olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
n
CIRCLE

Rainier Pro.School Circle viii meet
at Rainier school, "Wednesday, Octo.
Der Z. at $3.50 O'clock. Miss Meta
KeSslcr viii give several musical
selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
THURSDAY

The Thursday Progress Club viii
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
C, l.. Carder, 400S Bagley ave, at a
birthday luncheon to be given on
Thursday afternoon, October s. at
| o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
TWILIGHT TEA

Ladies' OF the Besant Lodge, Theo.
sophlcal Society, III n. broadway,
arc giving a twilight tea Sunday, oc.
tober 4, from Z TO s D. m, which
will be followed by n talk by Mr.. j..
I, HaGlund on "Tho Law OF Cause
and lctfoct." Members may bring
friends, and the public is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
KING COUNTY

LEGISLATIVE FEDERATION
The executive session or tho King
County Legislative Federation will
be held In tho private dining room
Of the Y. ". c. ~ on Monday. oc.
tober 5. at II a. m.
At 1890 o'clock there will be a
program Mr.. 7. s. Patterson win
make a comparison OF the city man.
ager and charter revision plans.
Mr.. H.. a. Hanson win speak on
the Community Chest Fund"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

noon. October Is, at . o'clock, at
Rainier Chapter House, Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
Reservations for tho affair may
be made with Mrs. J. II. Gaffney,
CApitl.169g.
Miss Sara Hanna is general chair.
man OF tho party; Mrs. j. II. Gaff.
ncy, chairman Of tickets; Mrs. Nj.
u, Wells, chairman of favors; Mrs.
\, s. Waltcmoycr, chairman of re.
frcshmonts, Mrs. Howard 4. Bal.
lard, is in charge of publicity. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
BIZ Lillian Keen lie Ballister
Telephone MA in-0600 9
Assistant Laura Emory

Interesting EVentS on Sunset Clubs Pro-
gram; Assisting at Presidents Ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

WEST SIDE woMEN's CLUB
The West Side Women's Improve
ment Club will meet at tho homo of
Mrs. Charles Swanson, 1917 u, Har-
rison ST., on Tuesday, October 6, at
1880 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
HEBREW BENEVOLENT
Gn1Tig1rN

Seattle Hebrew Benevolent SO.
cicty will meet at Temple Center,
Wednesday, October 4 at ESQ
o'clock, Election OF officers and
social hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
HALLOWEEN BALL

seatt'A ChoNscr, No, %, o. u. s.,
announces n Halloween ball on sat.
urdny evening, October u, at Ma.
sonic temple. Harvard and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
JUVENILES or
rANID

wv TFFTTtF NFFNT
Juveniles Of Rainier Camp, No.
1872, II. N. OF A., viii meet Monday
evening, October s, from 7 to $3.50
o'clock, In Swedish Club hall, Eighth
ave. and olive ST. The regular
meeting will follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
PRAIRIE ROSE CLUB

PRAIRIE ROSE CLUB
Tho Prairie Rose Club will hold
It's first meeting this autumn with
Mrs. l.. j. Robertson, 1928 3Tth ave,
on Monday. October 8. at 2 o'clock
Take Madrona car and get off at
oath ave. Wink three blocks East.
JEFFERSON PARK CLUB
Tho Jefferson Park Ladies' Inn
provement Club will meet nj the
clubhouse, 1896 10Th ave. 81 Monday,
October s, at | O'Clock. Hosteeses
for tho luncheon viii be Mechanics
Albano. Acomb, Adams, Andrews
and Arnold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

CHAPTER A. T.. E. O.
Chapter A., p. H. o. win sponsor
u bridge party on Thursday after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
A. 2. d. O.

CHAPTER A, +. u. o.
Chapter A. p. Il. o.. win meet Mon.
day. october 5. with Mrs. H. G..
Ostrom. Box luncheon. Take ferry
at Leschl park at 1880 for Medina.
Visiting and unuffiliated members
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
cHAPTER q. .. y. d.

CHAPTER G. =. p. o.
Chapter G, p. II. o., will meet
Monday, October 8. at 2 o'clock. with
Mrs. l.. -. Moffett. All w Blaine st,
PALM CIRCLE NO. 60
Palm Circle. No. &C. viii meet
Monday, October 8. for It's regular
business session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

DORIC CHAPTER, o. H. s.
Doric Chapter. No. GO, o. IT, s.,
viii have n card party AZ Wings
cafeteria, Saturday evening, October
10, nj 8 o'clock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
ALLAH CHAPTER o. L. S.

Allah Chapter o. T.. S. will give n
card party Tuesday. October 6. at
$40 o'clock, at Wings cafeteria,
Eastern stars, Masons and friends
invited.
, 1925-01-22

The u. S. Marine Vaudeville company
from St. Thomas arrived by the u. 5.
S. 'Grebe" yesterday The company
carries a very good reputation anu no
doubt will draw a large crowd which
for its entertaining ability and effort 10
entertain it deserves.
The sIoop "Mizpah" arrived this morn
ing from st. Thomas, bringing as usual,
the weekly mail and a few passengers.
The u. S. S. "Grebe" arrived here at
l O'Clock p m. yesterday from St. Tho
mas. She brouQht the following Pas
sengero:- Director Of Police Nolan. Mrs.
L. P. Guy, Mrs. !. Z. Pitman, Mrs. Alien
Hoar, Mrs. E. l.. Ackiss. Mr.. & Mrs. Ar.
thur K. Lindborg, Judge & Mrs. c.. H.
Gibson, Miss Beatrice Bowman, Miss
Sarah Almond, Mrs. Daniel A. Doherty
& son. Miss Lucy Gillette, Mrs. George
P. ohamer & family, Miss Barry, Err
nest CARVER, Lieut.. Comdr. George P.
Shamer, (SC), U. S, NJ, Lieut.. Daniel A.
Doherty (DC), u. S. n. Lieut.. A. Hoar
(CEC), u. S. ~, George r Barker, C.
R. NJ, u. s. N, Captain F D. Creamer,
Captain Joseph I. Smith, LIST Lieut.. F.
w. Bennett. End Lieut.. q J. O'SEea.
and rs enlisted men.
, 1925-01-22
Just Received
AT
S~taRemann's Store.

FORD Crack Case, Diff. Housing.
= Rear WlaioW Lights, Commuta'or
Wire (Non. Starter lype), Top Receivers,
Top Cover material, Flake Graphite,
Enamel and Asphaltum Paint, CoIOrIesa
Varnish. Wrenches. Brake Lining Ii,
z, Il. q inches, Screw Drivers. llre
Gauges for Balloon Tires. Green Lam"
Cord. LIQUID Veneer, Coils, Ring rear,
Fan Belts, Brake Sho ;, Magrego 5000
Coil, Paint Brush Cleaner, Jlcks, Pamo
Tubing and Connee lbs, ~, .s4:.Ii
Dash Weather Strip, and
GENERAL CORD TIRES C TUBES.
ChristIansted, ST, Crolx, Jan. 21st
1926.
, 1925-01-22

OoO -
the various Dominions AMI members OF
the Baldwin Cabinet on the Geneva pro
tOcol and other matters OF interest 70 the
British Empire, if Mr.. Bald Win consl-
ders the conference possible. Mr.. Mas
sey may be able to make the trip nm
self, but, ii not, he will appoint a nam
Der of his Cabinet to represent the 10.
minion.
Berlin, Jan, 18th. Leadership by the
educated class of all Nations aIoae can
save the morale from lapsing in,J state
of utter deVolutiOn according - 3ft.
Max ScheIer of Cologne, alta meeting
OF Educators. AT no me IN history
declared Prof. Sche,er. s the guidance
vi the cultured CLASSES - necessary as
it is today. The standard Of living 10
Russia approXimates that which obtain
ed in the Middle Ages, while on the
other hand, a movement to make the
Bible the basis of all Science and Know
ledge is rapidly gaining momentum In
the United States.
Adelaide, Jan. 18Th Reuters) Two
newcomers to the present series OF test
matches between England and Austria
liza, Ryder and Andrews, were mainly
responsible for the creditable showing
made by the A~ntipodeans in the first in
nings of the third test match; at the close
of the first days play the score being
275 for Z Wickets. Coming together at
the fall Of the sixth wicket they added
1874 runs before Andrews fell a victim 10
Kilner, having scored II u Ryder
was unbeaten when stumps were drawn,
having obtained similar number Of runs.
Englands excellent start made was be-.
fore 26, 900 people, the (1overnor-Gene-
raj of the Commonwealth and the Gov
ernor of South Australia being present.
Collins won the toss, and the match
star ed in perfect weather, with the
wicket in excellent condition. Wien the
idea of bolstering up the English bowl
ing, Freeman was again brought into
the team, while WhysaiI and kllner were
included in the eleven TOR the first time.
Australia also made a number of chang
es. England was unfortunate in the al
ternoon, the Captain, GllIigan stretch
ing his thigh and being forced to re-
tire, following the tea interval. He Will
probably rest tomorrow. late, the bril-
liant, young Sussex Professional. whose
bowling has been d feature of the lest
matches, so far. was also hindered by a
sore toe, and at one stage was forced to
retire. to have it treated. Ryder gave
a stylish display Tor ms II and mad
been at the wicket two hours and
thirty minutes when stumps were drawn.
The score constitutes his highest record
ed III a test match. Andrews batted an
, 1925-01-22

period, and playing a defensive game3he
stood up 10 the English boWIers tor two
hours and Is minutes, hitting Z Oounda-
ries. The fielding was very good. Kill
ner was the most prominent bowler for
England. fully justifying mis- inclusion in
the side.
London. Jan. 18Th. The thirds. test
match between England and Australia
was continued at Adelaide today. 81 he
EngIishnen. who at the close OF play
Yesterday had lost TWO Wickets for Sc
runs, in reply to Austra;ias first innings
total OF 489, batted stubhornly to-day and
when stunps we're drawn had carried
their total to 270 runs Tor the loss OF 4
more Wicket8. Present scores. Austria
liza 489. England 270 Tor 6 wickets,
Toulouse France, Jan. 18th, The New
Zealand All Blacks Rugby football team
defeated a team representing France by
a score OF 30 points to 6. Thus the All
Blacks finished ~trIumphanJIy their tour
of the British Isles emo France. lodays
was their thirteenth straight vlctUly.
Some 80. 900 persons witnessed tOda}s
match. The New Zealand players Will
now 90 to Canaca II the United States,
PARIS, Jan. 18th Biasco Ibantz's Of
fensive against The present regime in
DDdlI mas DldGCQ lA4C III @OFO4 liz
in a more embarrassing situation and re-
cent developments in the French farila-
ment will force Premier Herr,ot and his
Cabinet TO either make a complete retreat
from the stand taken on the Ibanez Pc.
secuti0n. or fall. The entire Socialist
party OF one hundred auu five members
are pledged 10 vote tol the biII introduced
in the French Chamber oil yesterday Call
ing for repeal OF the IaN, under The pre-
visions OF which lbanez is being prose
culed.
Paris, Jan. 10Th Herr IrendoIenberg
head OF the German Commercial Dele
CATION has lett for Berlin 10 submit to
the Reich government tile French count
er proposals in the Franco-German econ
OmIc negotiations or a commercial az
reement. Both delegations are appar-
entity convinced that there is no pOSSlbii~
ity OF a compromise and it is agreed that
neither side Will consider the situation as
d tariff war. or take any measures as re.
prIsals. each country imposing the maxi
mum Tariffs Tor tie present.
Ne York, January 18Th Severe earth
shocks were recorded on s~eiSmOgraph5 al
New York and Washington this morning
Inc tremOrs began at 7.l5 and the main
quake al 7.40. l. was estimated to be dis
tant about 5000 miles, probably Japan.
New York, Jan. l9th-Ihe Russian
Grand Duke Boris arrived on board tee
Olympic today and said his lIlp was pure
, 1925-01-22
CHANGE IN MONEY ORDER CON
VERSION RATE

Effective today, the pound sterling viii
be computed in the transaction of postal
money order business at 81 81 United
States money.
, 1925-01-22

81. OhUIA NAHUM
WELLINGTON, NJ, Jan. 18th. (Reu-
ters) Premier w. F. Massey has in
formed the British Government that ene
Evening star., 1925-01-06
SEES CHLORINE GAS
ASAGENT OF MERCY
Gen. Fries Says Death-Deal-
ing Product Is Developed
Into Healing Remedy.

Chlorine gas. developed in war as
death dealing weapon of destruction,
was stanchly defended as a soothing
agent of mercy by Gen. Amos A. Fries,
chief of the Army Chemical Warfare
Service, last night in speech at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The occasion was joint meeting of
the Chemical Warfare Reserve Officers
and members of the American Chemi-
cal Society, under the auspices of the
United States Chemical Warfare AS
sociation.
This same gas. which had in war
fare recently been listed as one of the
most dreaded instruments of attack,
according to Gen. Fries, has been de-
veloped to the point where there is
little, if any. doubt of it's good in cur
ing, preventing or ameliorating whoop-
ing cough, bronchitis, common colds.
rhinitis, laryngitis and two or three
other diseases of the respiratory sys-
tenn.
Cen Fries told about the exploration
of Lieut.. Col. Vedder and Capt Sawyer,
both of the Medical Corps. during two
and half years in the work Of proving
whether chlorine gas could be used sue
cessfully.
After about one and one-half years
of experiment" he said, they reported
9Sl cases. covering whooping cough,
bronchitis, both acute and chronic; COM
mon colds, rhinitis, laryngitiS and two
or three others. The results were so
conclusive of the good effect Of chlorine
that they unhesitatingly gave the report
In full"
He also told of the tests of Col Gill
christ. detailed to his office, in a chlorine
chamber tx by 10 feet, who up to De-
cember had treated 2,175 persons, old
and young, rich and poor, day laborers
and congressman.
"Out of the 2,175.' he said, reports
were made out by 1879. OF those
S44, or 42,6 per cent. reported them
selves cured; SIS, or 44.4 per cent,
improved: 257, or 13 per cent, no i'm
provement Thus, 81 per cent of all
that group of people treated over a
space of three or four months in
little chamber ~ by 10 feet, occu-
pied by to as many as IL people
at a time, reported themselves cured
or improved"
In one case bronchial asthma of
10 years standing was reported re-
lieved by chlorine gas, he said. He
also gave details of treatments to
members of his family, including his
wife, who was cured of cold
which threatened to develop into
pneumonia by three treatments.
Are we to say to the thousands
who have reported themselves cured
or greatly improved that You are
lying or You are crazy'?" he asked.
"Or You don't know what You are
talking about? That is what the
quibbler says. in effect, when he ar
CUES that chlorine does not or will
not cure. :. Let those who will
squabble as to whether chlorine Kills
this germ or that germ or whether
it does not kill any germ. know
il cures, and so do thousands of Others"
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Junior Misses Dresses, SIS

Dresses for school made in and the
popular piece of flannel velvet de chine and
charmeen Buttons braid and embroidery give novel touches
in trimming Sizes IS and ~.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Well-dressed choose Lily of France, Madame
Irene and Modart Corsets achieve that fashionable
slender look Many of these models greatly reduced
for the January Sales Casparound and back-lacing
corsets of silk and figured broche with surgical elastic
$3.75, $o.75, $8.75.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Clearance
Larger Women's Dresses
$3.50

remarkable clearance sale of Dresses for the larger
woman Well tailored models suitable for all daytime
Fashioned Of falle crepe de chine flannel jersey
and saxaboom in the conservative shades OF navy,
black, brown and beige. Sizes 421a to 52H.
These gowns made senderizng lines to give
subtle hattering appearance the larger and
most unusual values at this remarkably low price.
Lar
Evening star., 1925-01-06

PRIVATE LESSONS in ma thenat.cs sciences,
languages; university graduate; 81, Sl50.
Albert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins NV, nr. 2Oth
and z. Ts
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Gowns and Chemse in good quality crepe and nainsook
both materials which aunder easily and made with the
same care and distinction which characterzes the
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Detailed as Instructor.

First Lieut.. Paul J. Harter, Coast
Artillery Corps, at Fort Adams, r. l.,
has been detailed as a military in
structor at the University of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

How much real value stands back
of the stock or bonds you are asked
to buys
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Console or Panel Mirrors, Special, S.

A new shipment of Upright Console or Panel
Mirrors has just arrived. We offer them again
at the special price of SIS. They will add a
very decorative touch to the hall or living
room and are in very good taste. Two at
tractive styles are illustrated.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Fitzpatrick Bleached Linen Towels
Special. S6 Dozen
$50 Dozen Best Quality Japanese
Napkins, $50 Dozen

A splendid value that is worth while and of a much
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Picture Top Panel Mirrors
Special, SITS

Mirrors of good heavy plate, mounted in beautiful
frames, with small pictures of interesting subjects
at the top. Size 7x27 inches
Section, Fifth
Evening star., 1925-01-06
New Spring Sweaters
In Golf and Chanel Models
$3.50 to $12.75

We have just received Spring Sweaters in many
beautiful shades and styles.
One is rayon and wool in golf style 1t in two
lovely color combinatonsrose trimmed with blue and
rose, and yellow trimmed in orchid and yellow llus
trated above) $1275.
We also have the sweater sponsored by Chanel,
which is assured Palm Beach fashion. Some
wool; others in rayon in tan, tan with orange
with green, and white with green Decidedly and
very smart. $40 to $1215.
Sweater Section noor. Ia ia
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Lily of France Girdles, Special, $6.75

The Lily of France is we'll known for its excellent fitting
and long This is unusual value in Of
best models of silk figured broche, with alternating
sections of fine surgical elastic For the average figure,
sizes 27 to 81.
Cersets secto
Evening star., 1925-01-06
mnuamarh & Nnthrnp
See Our OhsrA rhsenens sonP 7and2I
Eaws~-vmxe~~~"~
Clearance Junior Misses
Sports Coats, $1o.75

Junior Misses Sports Coats in youthful straight
models in plain and plaid materials in tan, brown and
colors Some beautifully trimmed with fur and
full lined others are plain. Sizes IS and II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-15

day to 500 is feat which has as
founded automobile manufacturing
executives of long experience, says
w. Ledyard Mitchell, president
in charge of manufacturing. This
phenomenal increase was made pos
sible through new machinery design
ed and installed under the personal
direction of Walter P. Chrysler. and
adds another manufacturing achieve
ment to his long career as the lead
ing figure in that field in the motor
car industry.
Mr.. Fields announces that orders
for both four and six-cylinder cars
taken by Chrysler distributors and
dealers since the advent of the Chry-
sler four, June rs, have consistently
been the largest reached at any time
IN its history. He estimates from
reports filed by factory district sup
ervisors throughout the country that
an average of more than 1000 retail
orders for Chrysler tours and skies
have been placed since that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-15
Chrysler Produces
$50 Cars Per Day

Seven hundred and fifty Chrysler
cars, 500 of them the new Chrysler
four, are now being turned out every
day by the Chrysler Corporation in
its effort to catch up with the coun-
trywide demand for its cars. The
plants are working on a schedule of
10000 cars in July. Unified orders
at the factory are the greatest in the
history of the organization, accord
ing to ]. E. Fields, vice president in
charge of sales.
This huge production by the two
Chrysler plants in Detroit is made
possible by the installation of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars worth
of new and improved machinery. The
Chrysler Highland Park plant, where
the newly announced four cylinder
car is being built, is operating on
a schedule Arger than it has ever
before reached in order to fill the
food of orders which began when
the car was first shown three weeks
ago. The Chrysler Jefferson avenue
plant is turning out ESQ skies day.
increased efficiency in the jefferson
plant has recently permitted the pro-
duction of an additional 100 to 125
cars week.
The rapidity with which produc-
ton of the new Chrysler four has
jumped approximately 100 cars a