davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Mrs. Andrews Lends Studio
For Musncal Entertainer.

Y
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews has
given the use of her studio and home,
| at 1892 Sixteenth street. to Mamie
| Quinton Marshall of Virginia, mezzo
soprano, for recital the afternoon
of Friday, January 80, when the
| artist Will be heard in a program
which win include some of her best
| negro melodies, such as she gave at
a recent dinner for Mr.. c. Bascom
Slemp, secretary to the President,
when he entertained guests on the
Mayfower.
Patronesses are Mrs. Claude Swan
| son, Mrs. F. III. Gillett, Mrs. John
Phillips Hill, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant,
Mrs. George Barnett, Miss Patten,
Mrs. Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. Brecken-
ridge Long. Mrs. Robert L. Bacon,
| Mrs. James West, Mrs William Ca
bell Bruce. Mrs. James II. Boggs Mrs.
George t. Marye, Mrs. Eugene Myer,
Jr.; Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. Richard
Aldrich and Mrs. Thomas H TalIia-
ferro.
The costumes for the Winds in the
Chinese spectacle. "A Game Of Nah
Jong," to be presented Friday eve
ming, February s, in the New Wash
tngton Auditorium under the aus
| pices of the Belleau Wood Memorial
Association, are being made by DR..
Alfred Hopkins, who is also making
| the beautiful and original headdre ess les
| to be worn by the Flowers and Sea-
| sons. The Chinese costumes for the
| Flowers and Seasons are gorgeous
| and antique, and have been gener-
| ously loaned by Mrs. George Barnett.
! who spent number Of years in
| China.
The tiles designating the, Bamboos,
| the Characters and the Circles have
| been painted by Mrs. Minpigerode
| Andrews, and are veritable works of
| art. Mrs. Andrews is chairman of the
! committee on costumes for "A Game
| Of Mah-Jong."
Mrs. Walter Schuyler Grants COM
mittee on the selling of programs will
| meet for the first time on Wednesday
| afternoon, this week (January 14, at
| Mrs. Grants quarters, Washington
Barracks, at 4 o'clock.
Miss Christine Hannah of 2001 Six
teenth street northwest has returned
| to Washington after two-mont h
| visit in Miami and st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Sarah Beall will preside at the
dinner of the Women's City Club to-
| morrow evening, when DIR. William
Bowie. chief of the division of ge-
odesy Coast and Geodetic Survey, and
president of the Geodetic and Geo
physical Union of the International
Research Council, will give an illus
trated story of the oldest scientific
bureau of our Government. the Coast
and Geodetic Survey. Miss Beall will
| have as her guests DR.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene T. Allen, DR.. V. II. Gottschalk,
Mrs. Franklin Rogers, Miss Zoda
Greenlee, Miss Ann Fenton, Miss Vir-
ginia Campbell and Miss Jane Nc
Pherson. Among others subscribing e
are DIR. a. Frances Foye, Mrs. J. Gar
field Riley, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss
Elsie Pierce, Miss c. NJ. Breed, Mrs.
Gaines, Mrs. A. NJ. Payne, Miss NJ. H.
Lewis, Mrs. NJ f. Clark, Miss Coonan,
Miss Rebecca Hyneman, Miss Lulu
Eckman, Mrs. James S. Vance, Miss
Florence Hail. Miss VILLA Gallagher,
Miss Inez Justus, Mrs. Virgil Miller,
Miss Clara l. Smith, Miss V. S. Ben
jamin Miss Amy c. Leavitt, Miss NJ
b. Davis, Mrs. w. f. Chamberlin, Miss
Evening star., 1925-01-13
SOfIETY
CONTINUED hon Eighth Page)

erick / Cox. Mrs David H. Blair,
Mrs Rush IA. I lolland, Mrs. Luther E.
Gregory, Mrs. tFri ncis E. Goodwin,
Mrs. Johnson Z. Campbell, Mrs.
Clvde r. Aitcltison. Mrs Samuel j.
Graham. Mrs. hErncst j. Lewis, Mrs.
Rudolph FORSTER, Mrs. Peyton Cor
don. Mrs. I. TT Maun. Mrs. Harry A.
Colman. Mrs. ! Pau Lcssinoff, Nine.
Mishtowt Mrs Hartley Given, Mrs
Frank w Mondell, Mrs. FRANK
Hines. Mrs. traneis Hancock, Bar
oness Won Bulbw. Mrs Charles Mac
Veagh. Mrs. Dbelos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
James T. Norris, Mrs E. a. Hartman,
Mrs. T.. Il. Moran, Mrs Lincoln Green,
Miss Betton. Mrs. Gilmer BreniZer,
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, Mrs. Snow
den Ashford Mrs. William @. Wheel
or Mrs F,tdrta, te j Moore. Mrs. II. $.
Nulliken. YRS El zabeth Northrop,
Miss Flor vi Nsor Mrs. Harley p.
Wilson. Mrs w Siiisn +. Dennis, Mrs.
Stevenson Se0YtE Ms Charles ColfaX
Long Mrs I'd kxin B. Parker, Mrs.
CIaorre JoCrns Airs Angus, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens Mrs. SAanae nd stephens, Mrs.
G C. Calhoun EAfrs. George j.. Hope,
Miss GLADYS vs. cA0d. Miss Edna Patton,
Mrs. Charles IA Patton, Mrs. J. Irwin
steel, Mrs. WilAiam Atherton Du Puy,
Mrs. Harry NJ Rickey, Mrs. Gould,
Mrs Baker, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs.
Charles William son, Mrs. Harry Gard
ner, Mrs Blair fBanister, Mrs. John ].
Price, Mrs. Frank Hatch, Mrs. Edgar
B. Clark. Mrs. b. b. Cain, Mrs. Nc
Kinley, Mrs. H'reidstadt Mrs. Harry
Blair, Mrs. Alfredo Warsaw, Mrs. Ra
gan, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Cardwell,
Mrs. Odenheimler, Mrs. Loveland, Mrs.
Parker Mrs. Wolf Smith and Mrs.
Clark Noble.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Laura E. Jones. as, 224 South CarOlif
ave. Sc.
Fred K SWEET. G7. s105 Thirty-fourth ct.
George r. Thornton. 20, IA st.
Marion Bond. 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Elsie Feldman, 2s, TO g st. s.w.
Mary L. Hoffman, 72, Georgetown UniYe
sity Hospital.
Ernest r. Rupert. jr. II, 1909 Harvard 5
Henrietta NJ. Hood, 20, 2115 ST.
Robert II. Anderton. 30, Garfield Hospital.
Hospital.
Melvin F. Hudson. months. 1715 ri
teenth ST.
Alden Frank, II hours, 2I1 Sixth st. s.w.
Emma Richardson 3s Freedmen's Hospita
Frank Green, 30, Ninth and u SITS
Isabella Johnson, 90. Tuberculosis Hospital
Rose Glenn, 20, Columbia Hospital.
George Newman, Al, 920 Shows Court.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Navy and Marine Corps
Dance last Might.

officers ef the Navy and Marine
Corps stationed ia and near the Dis
trict gave the first of their series
OF dances hast evening at the New
Willard Hotel These dances are
quite informal and there is never a
receiving line. number of dinner
parties preceded the dance, the hosts
taking their guests later to the hotel.
Capt and Mrs. Edwin 7. Pollock
had a coinpans Of - for dinner. Capt.
and Mrs. Poll pck Will give a dinner
Thursday evelhing for Admiral and
Mrs. Eherle. Il
Capt. and Mrs. Austin Kautz had
81 company Of 10 dining with them, as
did Col and Mrs George c. Thorp. the
honor guests, being Nine. Grouitch.
wife of the former Minister of the
Serbs, CroatsI and Slovenes. and Mrs.
William Ales lander of New York. who
is visiting IGen. and Mrs. George
Barnett.
Comdr. ara Mrs, W. D. Puleston en-
tertained at dinner for Comdr. and
Mrs Will Sm J. Giles of Annapolis.
The other guests were Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Hart, Capt. and Mrs. Allen
Buchanan and Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Bastedo.
Comdr and Mrs. Neil L. Nichols
also entertained at dinner before the
dance Comdr. and Mrs j. c. Town
send had company of 10 dining with
them.
Mr. and Mrs Myer Cohen have as
their guest for the week their daughter
Mrs. Harold Chase.
Mrs. Cohen was hostess at luncheon
yesterday for her daughter, having
among her other guests Mrs. Carl Vim
cent, Mrs. Joseph A Rice, Mrs. ThiI-
man Hendrick. Mrs Richard Daniels,
Mrs. Carl Butman. Mrs. William
Fincxel, Mrs Edward Eynon, Mrs. NJ. 5.
Swansonl Miss Ruth Z. Jones and Mrs
Alexander Robson, another daughter
of the hostess.
Col. and Mrs Henry Gibbons have as
their guest at the Washington Barracks
the iattersss brother Mr. L. A. McGonigle
Of Detroi
Gen. ard Mrs. Mason Patrick will be
the hoacr guests at dinner January 10
OF Mai anfl Mrs. William Henry Hol-
combe.
Owing to The illness of Mrs Horace
westcots the dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Westeott were to give January % in
honor OF Miss Helen Marye and Miss
Violet spencer has been Cancelled.
Mr. and airs Walter Wilcox will CIV e
a dinner Tor so young people preced-
=
by Mr.. snd Mrs. George T. Marye
for their debutante daughter, Miss
Helen Msrye.
Mrs. John Arnold Cannon and Miss
Toussain Dnbois entertained at a
breakfast Saturday for Miss Alice
wilkie OF Springfield ILL.,, the house
guest OF Mrs. Cannon's mother Mrs.
Fred DUBOIS. at that time.
Miss Mary Cryder will be the
hostess at the tea tomorrow after
noon AZ 4:s9 o'clock given by the
English Speaking Union at the club
rooms f07 Sixteenth street. She will
be ass Is % by Mrs. ". Sinclair
Bowen.
The Rants Head Players will give
perfornna nee Thursday evening for the
benefit of Neighborhood House. The
committee in charge includes, Mr.. Will
bur ]. Carr. Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. James j.
O'Connof, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Charles
J, Bel Hiss Dinton and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckeraian.
Mrs. ii Dewitt Talmage arrived to-
day at the New Willard, where she
has TAX u an apartment for the Win
ter.
Representative Homer p. Snyder of
New York will give a breakfast to-
morrow at the New willard in honor
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles F. sorenson and Minnie Kindewater,
both of Baltimore.
Elijah w. Johnson and Essie l.. Terrell.
Florence j. Cla6n of this city.
Bert V. Cnmmins. tr. and Lillian p. Webb,
both of Petersburg, Va.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
renrra and Ffie Rzadakns girl

George and Effie BZadakos, girl.
Michael X. and Helen Morton. boy.
Herbert II. and Blanche Hall, boy.
William 7. and Alice +. Sherwood. boy
Albert A. and Kathleen v. L. Riley. girl.
James and Pauline Chase, l boy and girls
triplets.
Mack and Anna Byrd, girl.
William w. and jamie Brooking, girl.
Floyd and Matilda Haight,- boy.
Edward and Alethea Towel. girl.
Edward and Margaret e. Cole, girl.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Casenove Lee, hostess, will be assist
ed by Mrs. Paul E. Shorb, Miss Nell
Adamson, Mrs. Arthur B. Boal, Miss
NJ. Bastian, Mrs. Parker Dodge, Mrs.
j. e. Graham, Mrs. w. c. Rogers and
Miss Lila Thompson.
Mrs. d. w. Hammond of Eagle
Lodge, 1928 Thirteenth street, north
west, is giving a card party Wednes-
day afternoon, January IA. for the
benefit of the National Review, No. l,
Woman's Benefit Association.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Guests of honor at a musical tea
given by the American Association of
University Women tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. are Katherine
Seelye Wallace, pianist, and Olive
Travers Houghton, contralto. Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last - hours:
Louis and Gussie Gantz, girl.
Samuel. l.. and Annie HoIlidge, boy.
Edward s. and Nellie G Blne girl
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "A hours
w. II. Abbott, SO. 317 V ST. ne.
William G. Frank, "a, George Washington
University HospitAl
Evening star., 1925-01-13

! True pines seldom are found out
side the northern hemisphere.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Miss Maude o. Curtis. grand matron
of the Order of the Eastern Star in
West Virginia, has been attending
the sessions of the Grand Chapter OF
the order in the District of Column
bia. and is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Wiley o. Ison and Mrs. Charles W.
Summers, in this city.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

list of patronesses previously pub
lished, among which are Mime. Alfaro.
Mrs. James ]. Davis and Mrs. Louis A.
rockingham.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

M. E. Black, Miss NJ. B. Hiatt, Miss
NJ. E. McKenny, Miss Beryl ingram,
Miss M. Ia Gilman, Miss b. +. How
little, Mrs. L. E. w. Fell, Miss Vir-
ginia Campbell, Miss Flora Hon. Miss
Olive Beatty, Mrs. e. j. Shoemak, the
Misses Cummings, Mrs. Nina van
Wrinkle, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Ann
Fenton, Mrs. Fetter, Mrs. Franklin
Rogers, Miss e. K. Vail, Miss IL. M.
Cheney. Mrs. NJ. e. Manuel, Miss ]. @.
Lane. Miss Fl. K. Shenk, Mrs. M E.
Voss, the misses Steiner, Miss Matte
Rosenberg, Miss NJ T.. PATHS. Mrs. Nj.
c. McCloskey and Miss Isola Reid.
Mrs. Jonathan II. Cronise and
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Turner $40
Jefferson street northwest, entertain
ed "a guests Friday evening, January
8, at a surprise birthday anniversary
party in honor of Mr.. Jonathan r..
Cronise, the date being his ninety
first natal day. The home was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with roses, carnations and midwinter
foliage, yellow predominatinG. Fol
lowing delightful program of
dancing, music and singing and solo
dancing by Mae Porter Hazel Rhine
and Helen Turner, the guests ad-
adjourned to the dining room where
refreshments were served Mr.. Cro-
Mise cutting the large yellow BIRTH
day cake. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Cronise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Donohue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Porter, Mr.,
and Mrs. John II. Rhine. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fenton, Mrs. Octavia V.
Rhine, Mrs. G. Brady, Mrs. Teresa Ma
honey, Mrs. l.. Tewalt, Miss Dorothy
RidReway Miss Doris Rhine, Mrs. j.
Parker Cronise Mr.. James Turner,
Mr.. Gilbert Cronise, Mr.. Albert c.
Cronise Most of the guests were
children and grandchildren of the
guest of honor.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Representative Homer p. Snyder of
New York will give a breakfast to-
morrow at the New Willard in honor
Evening star., 1925-01-13

The RAMS Head Players will give a
perforna nee Thursday evening for the
benefit Of Neighborhood House. The
committee in charge includes, Mr.. Will
bur ]. carr. Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. James J.
O'Connof, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Charles
J, Bel Hiss Dinton and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckernian.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Mrs. 81 Dewitt Talmage arrived to-
day at the New Willard, where she
has TAX II an apartment for the Win
ter.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Miss Christine Hannah of 2001 Six
teenth street northwest has returned
to Washington after a two-month
visit in Miami and st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Col and Mrs. Henry Gibbons have as
their guest at the Washington Barracks
the lattezsss brother, Mr. l. A. McGonigle
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Gen. aFsr Mrs. Mason Patrick will be
the hoacr guests at dinner January 10
OF Mai and Mrs. William Henry Hol-
Combe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

inch. $500. 25 h. $500, 10 c. s465, II $.
S110, p. $50
Loutzenheiser, Frank, Antelope, 1854
SIS, imp. 5000, hfs. $50 cWh. $50, auto
SIS, inch. SIS, h. 1920, 4 C. $3.50.
Est.
Loutzenheiser. John. Antelope, 35-S4-55,
imp. 100, cwh $25, mch. SIS, h.
1920.
Losing, Allen F., Redstone, Orig. B.
II, imp. $50.
Losing. Russell, Redstone. Orig. B. Z,
imp. 500.
Loucks, Harry D., Redstone, Orig. B. 6,
imp. $3.50
Loughlin, Annie o., ComertoWn, Corners
Loutzenheiser, John, Antelope, no imp
Lovland, S. o., Westby, acreage III l.. l.
13-36-5S, imp. $780,
Luchau, e. j., Medicine Lake. ll-5l-94
Luehrs, Herman, Redstone. 82-86-52
Luehrs, II. F., Glunco. Mimi. 1868
I.u m 'i Christ, Outlook, Est. 24-86-5S
i'm p. $500, auto $500, inch. $1,000
h. $500, c. $155, p. $40. 25-S6-59
Lund. Henry B., Dagmar. 8O-82-58. ne
Lund md Jens, Reserve, 28-88-58, imp. $500
hfs. $40, cwh. 800, mch. 5000. 3 h
5000.
Lundberg. A. l.. Dagmar, 6-82-59. imE
$1,000, hts. $3.50, mi sS5, cwh. $1OC
auto 500, inch. SIPS, cash $500,
$24O, % c. $685., 1 5. SIS. p. $15.o :.
Lundberg, Carl A, Dagmar, 5-S2-5s
imp: $500 hts If $50, cwh. $IOO' aut
$500, 20 c. $685., p. s25.
Lundberg, Fred, Plentywood, 1885,
imp $500, hfs. $25, cwh. S45 mel
SIS, h. 500, 10 C. $3.50, p: $40.
Lundberg Gust, Dagmar, 2S-S3-5S, inn
$500, hfs SIS, cwh. $780, auto 500
inch $500, ap. $500, h. $44O, p. S
Lundeen, Chas., Outlook, 22-37-52, inn
$780, 25-37-52 imp. $4,000, hfs. $22
mi. $500, cwh. $500, 2 autos $467, nc
$500, cash $1,000, % h. $1135, S3
1G T2G9; p John SIG Outlook, 86-87-52. i'm
SIS
Lundeen Martin. Outlook, 26-37-52, i'm
, s24OO. hts S100, mi. 5000, cwh $40
auto 5000, truck $500, mch. $500, cas-
J.. $780, Is h. $3.50, 40 c. $1040, p. SIS
23-37-52, imp. $40.
D Luth, Helga, Outlook, 1869, no i'm
23-36-52, no imp.
!, Lutness, Odin, NJ. McElroy $685.
imp. $4,000, hts. 1888, mi. $500, CIV
o 1910, auto $3.50, mch. 1925, mch. So
}. II h. $3.50, 95 c. $4,000, p. o$25;
Lutness. Peter, Westby S4-37-58,
}. imp, hfs. $40 mi $25, cwh. $40, me
{, Lynch .1oo,. Wm.' Plentywood' 4-88-64 !"
D, LGTnd, Chris, Outlook, Nelson's, B.
> Lundquist. Ida, Outlook, Org. B.
no imp.
p Lundduist, John. Plentywood, Riba's 1
B. L, imp. $500
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Mclaughlin, Helen, Antelope, Walters,
B. &C., imp $500, hfs. 5000, auto $500.
Mfmg g s15So hts sso6 S l. 500 -
c. $500, ? S. s24. p. $40. 2-S5-54, no
imp.
McNulty, Elizabeth, Plentywood, 1882
Sc, no imp. 5-32-57, Est" imp. $50.
$500, hts. $40, cwh $40, auto $50, %
h. 1890 1 c. S35, men. $50.
Mcpherson, Ella, st. John, N. D., 1884
54 imp. $50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

La Brein, Mary. Belcourt, n. D.. 1882
SIS. no imp, 3O-31-58, no imp.
Laid. Mrs. A. T., Outlook, S6-S7-52. imp
$3.50, hfs $50. mi. $50. cwh. -$45, auto
$40, mch $50. II h. $40, c. $175,
2 s. $40, p. s13.
La Framboes, ATicheal & Margaret, Bel
court. n D., S0-35-53, no imp.
La France, Charles, Med. Lake. 1882
ST. imp. $1O0. hts $50, mch. $50 s h.
r.a SFSgi i Clara, westby. 88-s6-5s
Lagerquist. Gust: westby d5-a5-5'S
$3.50. h. 1920, z c. S245, $. $685. p
II.agerouist. Erhard, Westby, 1858
Imp 81 900. hfs $50 cwh $50 autS
$3.50. inch $3.50, h $S40, II $3.50
Lagne. we Vergei. Belcourt, North Dakota
20-35-53-No imp.
LAGRANGE Avis. Raymond, 5-S6-54--
INN $50 4-36-54-Irnp $1,100, hts So
mi $40. cwh 1925 auto $50, inch $5OI
Cash $1,000, h S27O, IL $3.50
Lafrinier. Leo. Medicine Lake, Butler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
STORES CLOSE
ON MONDAY
Retail GroCerS Will Observe
WaShingt0n's Birthday

If sou waHf anything 70 eal on
Monday. be- sure 10 do your market.
ing saturday. is the advice Of m.
Retail Grocer association which
has voted 10 close ne stores on
Monday. Ia honor o. WashiHEtons
birthday. The association hasn't
gotten Hs dates mixed either liter.
aIy or nguatlyely speaking but
tire sgd Of February s sunday.
and IL Is considered poor form 10
celebrate "a holiday on sunday.
which accounts for the 2fhour post
poncment Of the event
Produce Jobbing houses viii close
al noon. and hte paint stores also
have voted 90 close on MONDAY. II
b. expected thst other stOreE Wili
follow sult. 90, uules the larder
is stocked on saturday, Monday win
bs q DIS Of forced fat ior ihc I'M
wary household
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Will Standardize
Aluminium Wares

WASHINGTON. Frb Is Tho
present diversity IN aluminium house
hold utensils may b. simpIificd a. the
result o. action taken by the Alumi-
mum Wares association AZ recent
meeting. tn requesting cooperation
q the division Of slmplifled practice
o. the department Of commerce in a
study Of the problem
The studies will include not only
tho variety Of utensils. but the ca.
pacities Of aluminium vessels and the
gauge % the material used ~ Is
said that the capacities have shown
wide vsriaucea. Goth over and under
IA. stated capacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Legion to Start
Orphan Fund Drive

WAStitNGTpN, Feb. 20 A cam
paign 10 raise 5000. 600 10 be used
as an endowment fund TO care Tor
,he 5000 orphans or the world war
viii be started soon By tho American
Legion. President Coolidge and John
barton Payne. chairman u the
American Erd Crosa. ARE member of
the campaign executive committee.
which has just been organized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
TO HAVE FOURTH
OF FUND SOON
Workers Expect Hall Million
Hospital Total Saturday

by saturday night which marks
the close Of tho sooond week Of the
campaign 10 raise $1,000. 600 worth
ut endowment insurance Tor the chi
drvns ouJhoprdic hospital. workers
expect TO put the total insurance
written we'll above the half million
dollar mark, according 20 the report
made al Wednesday, daily meeting
or Insurance underwater
In addition TO the $3.50 o00 la poll
Giles now In process 81 examination.
cohncls In charge of divisions an.
nounce negotiations are progressing
satisfactorily on several large poll
cjea,
Mayor Edwin Brown. before
leaving Seattle yesterday made an
appeal for general support ~ the
urthopedlt campaign.
The eyes Of the insurance world
are ON Seattle and the state" he
said "by reason ~ our undertaking
To raise s. .ooO,ooo fund by ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Plans Mountain
| Club for Aged Men

| s,RANAc LAKE. y. Y, Feb 10
|-xapr J. W. Pond o. Mountain
~ IS hack Of a project for the or.
,.1inx OF an association % oc;o,
|ssarans OF Franklin county. Their
+ riose TO a score OF AGED mer
sw to become chartered members
h ~ club
Kanr Pond himself close 10 N,
InrrT mark. makes Il plain that
b q 20 and IS viii positively moi
i hlzihis FOR membership Adiron.
Isk ard North Country resident;
b. aoted for their long lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

means u is up 70 this community
therefore. to make good In this
meriturius undertaking
Mrs. ~ A Gottstein. one of the
trustees OF the Orthopedic. an.
nounccd the aadition u 1iO275 60
the Insurance fund thru tho kind
ness OF the management and exhibit
tore Of the Electrical Exhibition.
who turned over the receipts Or the
"wednesday matinee 90 the OuhG.
nrdic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
ROAD BILL 0. K.
Governor Approves Repeal
OF Highway Tax

OLYMPIA. Feb 10 Coy Hartley
approved the state highway funa
bills yesterday, making N15go.ool
available for permanent highway
construction during the next two
years A large portion ~ the fund
win Dc spent in Western Washing
ton on the olympic aud raeino
highways
The governor also signed house
bill o. which repeats the ~ min
permanent highway fund Tax and
spportiuns an equal amount 10 The
counties from the gasoline tax fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
r,RIoR CAR nus

berlin Tho rarior car motor
bus Is the latest here II IL equipped
with iounEing chairs similar 90 a
Pullman car and card tables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

almost all new material. Prospects
look favorable for a good team.
Since the football season ends on
Nov. 10, and the basketball season
begins Nov. IA, the football men,
who also play basketball will not
have time to get into shape for the
first few games.
Coach j. A. Culbertson is well
pleased with his track tryouts.
Several drills have been held within
the last week. Culbertson was a
varsity track man at Hanover and
Chicago University. According to
the coach there is promise of good
material Coach Kuebler was salts
fed with the outcome Of the tennis
tournament. Much unknown ma
terial turned out to be top notch
racquet wielders. There Is also
group of freshmen that look promis'
ing for future years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
MIN Z. N
CONT SITS
ON CAR
AShortridge Basket Schedule
to Open Nov. 14-Four-
Team Tourney Here.

Simon p Roache, athletic manager
Of Shortridge High School, today an
nounced the basketball schedule for
the coming season. The first game
Of the season will be played out Of
town Nov. IA with Warren Central.
Nineteen games and a tournament
are scheduled, with one open date.
Ten games are out of town.
The schedule follows:
Nov. IA, Warren Central, there; Nov.
OF Sheibyvile there Dec s. Browns
burg. here; Dec IL. Lizton, there; Dec.
10, Seymour, here Dec. 10, Elwood. there
Dec. 80 Lebanon. there; Dec va 6MFoau
cia there Jan. 8 Connrsville.- here; Jan.
10. Martinsyille. here Jan %. Tourna77
D. m. shortridge, Noblesvile Carmel.
Upton; Jan. 20. Manual ian. 30 nv; Dan Jan
vine there FEB s9 s. NPene FeS F. Tf feTpo
Haute) here Feb. 10, Rushville. here;
Feb ID Richmond there; Feb. 20. Craw-
louisville. here.
Coach Enoch Burton, within the
last week has been holding basket
ball practice behind closed doors
A varsity squad is being nodded
from the host Of candidates, who re-
ported. The team probably will be
light and fast, and composed of