davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
F|REMEN HOPE
To END COPS
WIN STREAK
Spirited Contest Expected in
Annual Baseball Con-
test Monday
By r. ID. THOMAS

1t will be something more than q
mere exhibition game, played to en-
rich the police and firemen's wild
ows' and orphans fund when the
Bluecoats and Firefighters clash at
American League Park Monday.
The Firemen, Inundated by three
straight defeats in as many years,
hunger for a change in the order
Of things.
And not only have they hoped for
victory but they have prepared
themselves. They have organized q
team stronger than any that has
faced the Policemen since the an
nual contest was inaugurated.
There is bond between the brass
buttoned protectors of the public
and its property. Perhaps the bond
resides much in the brass buttons.
But whatever that bond may be it
is severed when policemen and fire
men mingle on the same baseball
diamond
One might think that the police.
men would tire of winning and let up
for year or two to make competi-
ton, if for no other reason. But
whoever heard of a copper that
willy-nilly in the face OF an oppo-
nent? The policemen have never
given a thought to letting up, or
getting careless.
As Lieutenant Mike Raedy, re-
doubtable both as policeman and
baseball leader, said today: 1--WE
heard a few things about how
strong the Firemen are this year
and what they expect to do when
they meet our team. Now, 1 don't
want to appear boastful nor spite
mi hITf 7 ncfI W ~ .
the tar out of those boys this time.
Wen try to do nothing but that. -
1t seems that something real in
the way of fighting spirit has taken
hold of the Firemen and Policemen
in connection with the approaching
contest. Some people maintain q
good-natured attitude toward the
annual game. believing it to be in
the nature of an advertisement for
the widows and orphans fund, and
| little else.
And almost every one that pur-
| chases ticket hands over the dol.
lar with an indulgent smile with
no expectation whatever of attend
ing the game.
But this time that ticket may be
worth the berry strictly from the
standpoint of the entertainment it
will afford. 1t is generally agreed
that a dollars worth of interest in
the widows and orphans fund bears
a big dividend in making a fellow
feel better than he did before he
paid up.
Here's how the teams will line up
Monday: Police-Boyd, IT,; Mazurski,
Id: Campbell, 2b; Heiser, IS; Wealth.
erhead, 3b; Rinker, CT; Dalgish, IF;
Huffman and Stewart, C; Kelly and
HUMPHREYS, p; Sebastian, Bailey,
Weatherall, Good. Redding, Math-
aney and Stottern1yer, utility.
Firemen-Bateman, CT; Peterson,
1b; Davis, 3b; H. Brown. RI; May.
hew, 2b; Bus Hager, C; Willie Snow,
IS; Clark. If; Flynn, Anderson, Hull,
Reed, p; G. Brown, Burke, Schmidt,
Reardon, Walters, Campbell. Drum
mond, Cation and M. Snow. utility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
AWAITS
CHANGE IN
CHANNEL
Girl Swimmer Hopes for
Chance Before Autumn
Storms Come

CAPE GRIz NEZ, France, Sept,
5.-Restlessly keeping an eye on
the weather, Miss Gertrude Ederle,
American girl swimming champion.
is merely marking time, hoping
that she will get another chance at
the English channel before the au-
tumn storms make further attempts
impossible.
Miss Ederle will make no attempt
before the end OF next week to
swim the channel. Whether the
weather will permit her TO make
the attempt is a question of de-
bate between the local weather
prophets.
Miss Elsie viets, chaperone to
Miss Ederle, informed the Inter.
national News Service today that
they were making tentative plans
to sail from France either Septem.
Der IL or September 10.
81 don't want Gertrude to make
second attempt unless the. water
is warmer, enabling her to i'm
prove her last showing, and II
seems doubtful to me that we will
get such conditions" Miss Vets
said.
PERSONALLY, I think there is lit.
tie chance of Gertrude being able
to make another attempt this
year"
The channel was exceedingly
rough today and the water almost
' icy cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
UPSETS SCARCE
IN GIRLS NET
TOURNEY
Competition Confined to Four
or Five Star
Players
By "JACK" MARTIN

The survival of the fittest Is
the law which has so far governed
competition for the District women s
tennis title. Four or five OF the
girls have developed such a SUI
perior game in comparison with the
thirty or so others, that few up
sets can be expected as far as
scores go; but the average athlete
has that "never-say-die" spirit
which makes all the matches in
teresting from that standpoint.
In the first day of play, Louise
Kelly, Corinne Frasier, Frances
Walker and Frances Krucoff, who
are all seasoned players, came
through their matches VIGOROUSLY
but not without effort. The Dis
trict junior champion, Florence
Steward, was defeated 6-2,63, by
Miss Frasier, but that doesn't de-
scribe the big fight. Nearly every
game was carried to deuce by the
youthful star, but although she had
many clever strokes, she lacked the
necessary punch to win those last
two tallies.
The match between Mrs. J. P.
Haynes and Mrs. Jennie Edmon-
ston was won by the former to the
tune of 6-3, Ga. The audience was
never quite sure about the out.
come of this match because Mrs.
Edmonston hung on to the hope
Of victory tenaciously and her pep
caused her conqueror to deserve
every point placed to her credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
MACK REFUSES
To GIVE UP
WIN HOPE
Aged Leader Of AS Thinks
Griffs Will Yet Lose
Pennant for 1925

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Phil
series here today with the Yankees.
Their twin defeats in Washington
earlier in the week have left the
AS rather low in spirit, though
they promise to do their best against
Higgins team.
Connie Mack, the veteran leader.
however, declines to give up hope.
Mack's heart and soul is wrapped
up in the Athletics and he has de-
vised and worked out every posi-
BILE system to rally together his
forces. The fate of the Macks rests
entirely in the hands Of the players.
ut looks like flying in the face of
cold facts to say we have chance
to win" said Connie, but I still
think the AS will come through.
This is one Of the most terrible
slunlps l ever saw a team have,
and it's awful it should strike us
right at this time.
"We'll lick Washington on our
home lot next week and Boston
won't be such soft pickings for the
Senators. l figure we have fight
ing chance. If we can only win
one good game with real pitching
and hitting, I'm certain We'll get
started again"
In the two-game series with
Washington it wasn't the superiority
of the Senators that told as much
as the loose pitching and fielding
Of the Macks and their failure to
convert base hits into runs.
Both teams were even in their
base knocks, yet the veteran Wash
ington team didn't falter in the field
in the pinch, and they had the
knack of doing the right thing at
the right time.
The AS played conservatively,
furious at times, but there was a
slowing up in their work which
stood out in comparison to the
smooth gestures of the Senators.
Forty-year-old Jack Quinn, veteran
spitballer, advances the suggestion
that Washington was just as nerv-
Gus as the AS, but their greater ex-
perience told. They knew they were
playing youngsters and they tried
to get the Macks ratified.
"Why. in 1921, the year the
Yanks won the pennant, I was
never so anxious as I was in the
closing month and so were the
other players. We looked shot, but
we pulled through. And that was
how I acted after being in baseball
fifteen years. The AS will do the
same thing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
September 5, 1924.

Philadelphia was a tough tough
city for New York in both the
American and National Leagues
when the pennant contenders from
Gotham were fighting for dear
life.
On the same day, the Athletics
beat the Yankees, 8 to 8, and the
Phillies trimmed the Giants, 10
to 6.
At the same time Washington
was beating Boston, IL to S, and
strengthening it's hold on first
place, and Brooklyn, crowding the
Giants, was winning two from the
Boston Braves.
Pittsburgh was fading as a flag
chaser. Brooklyn's double victory
placed the Dodgers less than half
a game behind the Giants.
Here's how they stood:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
GHORT STUFF q
y FOR ROOTERO

Rogers Hornsby's Cardinals put
few corrugations in the smooth
path toward the pennant by break
ing the Pirates winning streak
after it had reached nine straight:
Hornsby's thirty-fifth homer helpeo
the Cards to win, 3 to ..
Bill Terrys home run in the
tenth completely discouraged the
Phils, to S. and placed the
Giants u game closer to the Pirates.
The gap is still plenty wide' Deins
eight full games.
punched blows in the fourth and
ninth gave the Reds total VIC
tory over the Cubs. May and Bush
were the duelliStS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05

face of the tough strain under
which he must have been laboring.
He is only twenty years old, and to
youngster the hard work neces.
sary in thirty.six holes Of golf
against sterling competition is such
that only few can stand it.
The cards for the Gunn-Dick
Jones match:
MORNING ROUND
S 6. Jones: : :::s ::::-:s
In
Out
S s. Jones: s:ssss.sE::::--s:s:--
AFTERNooN ROUND
g. Jones: ss:t:tstsH3 4.
S g. Jones. ssssssssss -s s:-:s-:S
The cards for the Bobby Jones'
Won Elm match are:
MORNING ROUND
Rss Elm: ::::::tsss:s::E-:.i
In
R RsSNz Elm: sss.t:::+E;;ss--,,;S--77:;
-. AFTERNOON ROUND
RR SS Elm: tstttt::sss:tsS-:s
In
5oooy. 9-3S-43
Won Elm. 5 S-37-45
The absence of such stars as
Chick Evans, Jess Sweetser, S.
Davidson Heron, Max Marston,
and Arthur Yates detracted from
the color Of the tournament In the
first stages OF the match play.
Since the rapid rise to fame of
Watts, the gallery has been kept
busy with their nandclaps and the
youngster. has become a popular
figure.
His ease Of style, his happy dis
position, and his fine sportsmanship
have endeared him to gallery gods.
He was quick to admit a good shot
in an opponents game, and he was
quick to extende his sincere re-
spects when he had defeated a
man. Unless he breaks a leg with
in the next few hours he will give
Bobby Jones something to ponder
over. The irony of having ones
pupil administer a beating to ones
teacher is enhancing to say the
least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
Wins in Two Ways

Every victory turned in by Alex,
Ferguson for washington is extra
dividend. The principal reason Har-
ris took him was to prevent any
other club from getting him. Fer
guson's victories over the Senators
last season were enough to Keep
them in doubt a long time as to the
remnant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
Old Mans Game, Huh?

Those who used to contend that
gold is an old mans game perhaps
have changed their minds after re-
viewing the national amateur
tournament in which four young
men fought it out in the sepii.
finals. George Won Elm, oldest vi
the quartet, is twentyeight. Watts
Gum is twenty, so Is Dicky Jones.
and Bobby Jones is twenty-thren
Roland Mackenzie, the medalist, is
ai, btaan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
BOBBY JONES FACES HIS
OWN PUPIL IN BIC
GOLF|NG TEST
Rv ROSS C0NKLIN

oAKMcNT COUNTRY CLUB PITTSBURGH, Sept 1.-Two
of nonchaance courage the South to
thrust upon the unuspeng nternene Just how
dfferenae between Bobby
Jones and to and the vision up
here is clear =,
Bobby and only heretofore taught Watts Gum
the latter knows about golf He is about tn get bite
he reared Bobby wishes Watts to VIM
thorough sport and loyal to his tutor wants SoDDy
to win THEW may links settle for the time being
of Scotch
and seems likely gives Bobby solid licking
or close rub Jones but himself to blame 1t was at
made the trip from the land OF
peaches did believe the time ripe for thrust into
proved that
the ripe that nearing the point where its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
Books Early Game

Coach Stuhldreher was instru-
mental in Vilanova arranging the
new early opening game with
Loyola College September IS. The
former Notre Dame star wanted
the Main Liners to have at least
one game under their belt before
they tackle Rutgers at New Bruins
wick October 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
Mackian Batting Stars

Only three of their regulars have
continued to bat up to their av"f +.
ages or better during the Athietlc5
losing streak. Simmons, since the
team started losing heavily mas
batted for an average or Az;
Cochrane, .4O4, and Hale $50. Al Al
the other regulars failed to hit
00O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
British Would Keep
Sheep Grazing
On Links

A resolution demanding that
owners Of golf links be COM
PEELED to keep at least one
sheep per acre grazing on the
course as a means to provide
fresh meat at lower prices than
now prevails has been pre-
pared for presentation to the
annual meeting Of the Trades
Union Congress at Scarbor-
ough, England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
Know Their Masters

Whippet racing Is leading sport
in England. Instead of chasing
rabbits the dogs race toward their
masters at the end of the course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
Hagerstown Out Front

Hsgerstown, out front and sailing
along confidently, looks good to
carture the Blue Ridge League
pennant,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
Class Will Tell
TotaIs.s3 1928 Totals. 81 S37l0

Totals. 80 7"2S 81 Totals. 81 8 ~ 10
"Ferguson out, hit by batted ball.
+Batted for Fuhr in the seventh.
tBatted for Ross in the ninth.
Boston ...... % 0O1 ID
Washington .... 2 0 1 8 1 o 2 x-9
Runs - Flagstead. Carlyle, Picinich.
McNeeIy, S. Harris, Rice ca. Goslin,
J. Harris. Biuege, Peck, Ruel. Errors
Rice. Two-base hits-Prothro. J.
Harris, Lee, Flagstead. BIuege. Three
base hts-Rice, Goslin, Peck. Sacri-
fices-Goslin, Bluege Ferguson, Ruel.
Double plays-Rice to J. Harris Lee to
Rogell to Todt (2). Left on bases
Boston, g. Washington, 4. First base
on baps-On Ruffng. 4; off Ross, 2;
off Ferguson, s. Struck out-Ry Ruff
fling. 8; by Ferguson. 2. Hlts-Off
Ruffing, 5 in 23 innings; off Fuhr.
in / 1-3 innings; off Ross, in
innings Hit by pitched baIl-By
Ferguson CrodD. Losing pitcher-Ruf-
fling UInpires-Nallin, Evans. Ormsby
and Hildebrand. Time of game-One
hour 46 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS
LEADING HOME RUN HITTERs

Hornsby. Cardinals. IS: Meuscl, Yam
KEGS. 81: Williams, Browns. IS: Hart
nett. Cubs "a; Simmons Athletics, % !;
Fournier. Dodgers. 81; Meusel Giants,
20; Bottomley. Cardinals 10; Harper,
Phillies, 1s: Kelly, Giants. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
MOeUnd.JOe
They Get
the Dough

Moe had to lay off yes
terday. He had his slugs
on PRIMROSE, but the
flapper was scratched.
Today he is sending his
megs on a baby in the
Realization which ought
to pay a sweet price if
he steps down in front
of his field. SLIM JIM
THOMPSON is taking a
flop on the same sardine.
B. R., $1,968.79.
DANGEROUS in the
FOURTH is wh0t Moe
is putting a FLYER on
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05

Famous last-minute say
ings:
H. TAFT Rodier (The Snake
Charmer) -
''To date: S6.O5."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05

Gums shooting all the way
through was remarkable in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05

Lady Luck was with Miss
Washington yesterday. Upon her
arrival at the park she found her
box was all dressed up with beau
tiful flowers. She met each play.
er and when Buclxy Harris came
forth Miss Washington was all
smiles. Can't blame her there for
he is not only q wonderful little
manager but a darled good look.
ing fellow. That's that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05

The Rajah caught Doc Prothro
flatfO0ted with his bunt in the
second. The sawbOne's peg was
good, but also late. Pretty good
for an "old man. to be getting
hunts, stealing home, etc, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Reservations Are
Many for Party

Added Co the numerous rrscrva-
tions for North Queen Anne Guilds
bridge and nah tongg tea in the
Spanish ballroom az The Olympic
Hotel on saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary IS. are;
Mrs. Henry Frederick. Mrs $ c.
Standard. Mrs. Clarence \. BROWN.
Mrs Edgar C. snydsr. Mrs. Harold
Thompson. Mrs James NJ tiamlll
Mrs r. c. waldron. Airs. Frederick
T. Fischer Mrs W H. McGnth.
Mrs, Cecil H. Bacon. Mrs George
W Boolc. Mrs Walter W Reed.
Mrs William A. Shum. Mrs Gail H.
Marine. Mrs John Csary. Mrs Earl
Il, uouek. Mrs Joseph L. VIM.
Mn. =. =. Case. Mn. Y. $ Terhune.
Mrs John II, Mcintosh. Mrs Horace
Hir. Mrs. }. 7. DiEard. Mr.. r. H.
GROCER. Mrs ]. Q Hayden. Mrs
Bert a. Allen. Mrs Henry =
schmidt. Mrs. l. harmon. Mrs c u.
Wilcox. Mrs William Cameron. Mrs.
william Stoves. Mrs. =. J Davidson.
Mrs Thomas r. Wilson. Mrs Wal.
ter n smith. Mrs Thomas Borsn.
Mrs Arthur W. wickiund. Mrs II.
G. Hnbish. Mrs H. ~ Pcnss. Mrs
W. II. Lathron. Mrs. VI. W Garner,
Miss Ethel Martin. Miss Grace l..
Brower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
EASTERN STAR CLUB TO GIVE
PARTY AT THE OLYMPIC

EASTERN STAR CLUB TO GIVE
PARTY AT THE OLYMPIC
The Eastern Star club has com.
plctcd plans for a bridge and whist
party on Saturday afternoon nj 2
o'clock, In the Spanish ballroom at
The Olympic Many outoftown
guests from Tacoma. Everett and
Bcllinghnm will he in attendance.
Mrs. Punsy Shnfer. president Of
tho club. will be the hostess OF the
afternoon. assisted by tho following
past presidents: Mrs Emma p. Chad.
wick, Mrs Linnic w james. Mrs.
Minnie r. Hastings and Mrs. Ella
Rossmnn.
Tho program 10 bc presented viii
include vocal selections 10y Miss
Jean Swaney. accompanied by Miss
Leone Laugdon. and intcrpretative
dance numbers by Louise Kloeppcr
Katherine Edmonston. Flora Ram.
sey and Taynton Thnyer.
Tickets may be obtained at the
club rooms. 1890 Arcade building. or
from Mrs. Minnie l.. ELLIS. chair.
man Of the affair. <E nwd-t732.
Other members Of the committee in.
clude Mira Myrtle Dean, Mrs. Grace
NJ Cooper, Mrs. Ida Douglas. Mrs.
Ida Webber Mrs Addic Russell
and Mrs Linda Nice,
The Eastern Star club will hold a
board meeting on Friday. February
10. at II a. m, nj 1920 Arcade
Square. Business meeting at 2
y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Washington AlunHdc
20 Entertain

For the purpose - increasing the
loan fund Tor senior women az the
University Of WASHINGTON which
che alumnac maintains. Washing.
ton Alumnlo win entertain with a
pridse aud NAH ionEg party ON Fri.
lay Afternoon and evening. Fchru.
hry 90. The Eamrs will DO played
ht the Gamma i'hl tlrta house.
la2s University boulevard and tea
win 10 served next door az the
kappa Alpha Theta house. A mua-
ical pyoEum Is being arranged FOR
The tea hour
A the evening party 20 which
The men have been invited. the AZ.
tcrncoB procedure viii b. repeated
with the exception Of an entire
change in tho musical numbers aud
ne service Of supper
Mrs Frank H. Vernon IL chair.
man % the committee in charge u
arrangements. assisted hy Mn, Az.
thur Younger Mn WSuo Hemphiil.
Mrs. Charles W Johnson. Mrs H1r
ycy tantL Mn Edward L. Itoz-
iIng Mrs, Mari0n Edwards. Mrs.
Frank Fowler. Miss Rose Glass and
Miss Dorothy HHsrr
Reservations may he made with
The president OF the alumnar. Miss
Alice Miller. IA n 1885. or Mrs,
Vernon. kE uwds5s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Music
Pianists Give
Delightful Program
BN LOUISE RAYMOND OWENS

Something a little different In tho
line of artist rccithls was given last
evening Ia Mclny hall. by Guy Mai.
sr ana Lee Psitlson. who have dc.
voted years Of study TO music for
two pianos. II - thru continual
practice together that they have
been able 10 blend their playing 20
that u now seems Ike one indiyid.
ubi. instead OF two.
Roth are finished musicians.
whoso pianlstic art makes their
playing Of such "a high quality that
they are recognized everywhere a.
MASTER, Of their particular kind OF
musiclanShip. Their playing Is bril-.
liant. their technique. tonnl color.
ing and interpretations excellent.
ana last evenings audience was
most enthusiastic in its praiss.
Numbers in which the artists
were heard 10 the bcHt advantage
included Saint SncnE "Schcrzo. Op
ST.. THE Enchanted Spring" by
strong. Chabricr's Spanish Rhap.
sody' and Pattison's own arrange,
mont Of "Arkananw Traveller" the
old fiddlcr's tune
Other compositions that met with
approval were Clements Sonata"
'"rhe Afternoon OF "A Faun." by
Dobtnuy and Wedding Waltzcs. ="
from THE Veil Of Piorctie." by
Dohnanyi'Naicr In response to the
lnsistent applause. the pianists gen.
.rously responded with a number OF
delightful encorcs
Last nights concert was the sec.
ond OF The series being given under
the Husplces OF the Women's FEEDER
alton or the University OF Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Woman Is Heroine of
Kentucky Death Cave

The whole country is depending
on him TO bring Collins out. Day
and night Carmichael can be
found at the mouth OF the pit di.
recting the operations.
He never leaves the cave.
I'm not leave here until Floyd
Collins is brought out OF the
cave" Carmichael said.
And this is where Mrs. Car.
michael comes in. II is she who
braves the weather in seven
mile auto trip several times a
day TO see the boss" is cared for
so he can carry on" She brings
him hot coffee and food.
a man working day and night
seldom cares for food. But that
is where Mrs. Carmichael comes
in again. You'll have to eat this
or III see that the doctors put YOU
to bed" she insists. and he hum.
bly, submits And that is why
Carmichael stays on the job day
and night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Sounds O.K.;Free Feed
at Products Exhibition

Fruit Co.'s place. where Mrs.
Case serves samples of jellies
and jams.
II y only o step 10 Williams
booth, and Miss Clara Shaw
passes OUT chippei potatoes
with smile. To get the small
cup OF black coffee. it is neccs.
sary TO go back TO where YOU
began, but after Miss Meeker
has served YOU with a cup OF
Reliance Best, YOU realize that
YOU have had coffee.
Should you happen TO be old
fashioned and wish cream with
the coffee. YOU will have to
see Miss Mary Murphy at the
Mayflower booth.
You can finish off with Vel
vet ice cream, which Miss
Lewis will supply: or you may
have apple pic at the Novelty
MIN booth, where Mrs. Redins-
ton knows how To maD en-.
\ bit of cheese may bc added
at Croft's. Miss Williams does
the adding.
Every one is doing it. hut
most OF them get the menu all
tangled up. Some take the pic
first aud finish up on pork
and beans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. John @. Mcintosh will be
hostess for North End guild at the
orihopedic Lunch room Friday. as
sisted by Mrs. c. NJ May. Mrs.
Frank schleis. Mrs 4. r. r. croth.
ers. Mrs. r. D. Kimball. Mrs w.
y. Morrow. Mrs. r. J. I.nven, Mrs.
p. r. Fisher. Mrs. @. V. wiltse.
Mrs. c. X. Watts. Mrs. J. +. Sharp.
Mrs. a. Y. Bentley. Mrs. +. r.
Gearhardt. Mrs. r. II. Van Wyck.
Mrs. Charles ostrom. Mrs. Paul
Parkhurst. Mrs. G. v Payne. Mrs.
oscar Anderson. Mrs. J. r. Green,
Mn. II. G.. Mccausland and Nrs.
Charles r. Mcconnell
Dcnny.Fuhrman guild viii be In
charge all day at the Thrift Shop.
represented by Mrs. John Airing.
ton. Mrs. II. W. seeiye and Mrs.
samuel Le Hoy Crawford.