davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

committee This letter read in part:
The committee has considered the
matter of liquor at our class reunion
this spring at length. We have final.
ly decided TO follow the wishes of
the large majority OF the class and
have some liquor at our class head.
quarters. We plan to control il more
than we have in the past. and do
not believe that II you attend the
reunion you viii see anything oh.
jectionable."
DR.. Richmond's letter to Haynes
reads in part;
How many graduates, fellows and
undergraduates are involved | can.
not say at this time. received a
letter in June from a Yale professor,
imploring me not to bring his name
into any newspaper controversy for
fear of moral explosion
so we may have quite a moral
explosion in New Haven this fall. 1t
may do Yale good to have its first
moral revival--not Bill Tafts kind
nor Billy Sunday s-but based on the
good old American constitution,
which our Yale founders and fore.
fathers believed in and fought for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
GLORIA COPIES FAMOUS
GABY DIES LYS JEWELS

Exact copies Of the famous jewels
worn by the late Gaby des Lys--
ornaments worth a kings ransom
were brought from Paris by Gloria
Swanson.
The star had them made 10 wear
in her latest production, 1.-THE Coast
of Folly The character in which
she appears laden with gems is that
of Countess de Tauro. one of three
roles she portrays in the picture.
Some Of the Gaby des Lys jewels
of which copies were made, were
gifts from King Manuel of Portugal,
who was unseatcd from his throne
for his extravagances.
One ornament is necklace OF
large, luminous pearls, strung on
platinum, the pearls being pink,
white and black. Another is a collar
of pearls and pearl-shaped emeralds.
with a gorgeous tassle of smaller
pearls and emeralds. Matched dia.
monds on long platinum chain,
slittering bracelets, pins and rings.
are in the list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

annual joint meeting OF the National
Mutual Fire association and the Fed.
Grafton OF Mutual Fire Insurance
companies. They win hold a four.day
session.
~ least. fire alarm wouldn't
have excited those delegates who
brought their golf clubs and horse.
shoes. And it seemed that nearly
everybody did
Early Monday morning the golf.
crs were off and away for the Seattle
golf links. where at noon they we're
fighting out tina championship con.
tests. And down on the vacant lot
bounded by Fifth and Sixth ayes.
and Marion and Columbia SITS. j. +.
McArdie. or Nebraska. j \. Thaine.
Of Illinois w J Lewis. Of Michigan;
William Bishop. Of Pennsylvania:
Earl Beeson. OF Oregon. and r. J.
Shaw. OF Iowa, were making ringers
and lesners and laying the horse.
shoes all around the peg ]. o Nc.
Ncff, c. r Frost, George Bcadlc and
20 Soldering were warming up.
Monday forenoon was occupied BY
the others in getting acquainted at
The Olympic Hotel. where ]. II. Ed.
wards. f, J Martin. ". b. l.. Rhodes,
John c. Keith and other members OF
the local entertainment committee
were busy every minute.
a meeting OF the national board
OF directors was held at / O'Clock.
Az 1870 Hail and Cyclone confer.
ence was held at The Olympic Hotel,
and at p. m. the ladies' auxiliary
was welcomed at the Seattle Golf
club by Mrs. f. j Martin.
The first general session was
scheduled for 1870 p. m. in the span.
ish room at The olympic. at which
President c. A. MGCotter. OF the ma.
tional association. presided. and r.
J. Martin, Of Seattle. was to deliver
an address on Mutually"
The officers Of the national asso.
citation are C. l.. McCotter, Of In.
dIanapolis, president; o. f. Hurst,
vice president; Harry p, Cooper. OF
indianapolis, secretary. Tho officers
Of the Federation OF Mutual Fire In.
surance companies are G. l.. Buxton.
Of Minnesota, president; +, j. Mar.
tin. Of Seattle, vice president, and
l.. a. Mingenbach, secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Yale Graduate Exposes
Class Reunion Rum Plot
Charges Classmates With Conspiracy
to Have Liquor at Party in Spring

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. TO-
IN 4 moral explosion at Yale is
predicted by the Rev. Dr. George
Chalmer Richmond, noted Philadel.
phia divine, who recently charged
four fellow members Of the class of
1895 with conspiracy to violate
the 18th amendment. In letter TO
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
made public here today
Or. Richmond sent Haynes a copy
OF a letter which he says he and
other members OF the class received
from the four who acted as the class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
1925 Crop of Wheat
Estimated Smaller

WASHINGTON. Aug i0-Amcr-
teas harvest prospects this year
were estimated today BY the agri-
culture department IN a report
based upon survey OF lis field
agents as Of August ]. Tho winter
wheat total production this year Is
estimated al u6,0o0.O0o bushels,
compared with 800, o0o, 900 bushels
last year
The condition Of winter wheat
was not specified.
The spring wheat crop condition
was Tso per cent. indicating u total
crop OF 2sa.oOo.OO0 bushels. against
2s5,0o0.ooo bushels last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
North End Residents
Ask More Road Tax

A petition from residents OF the
North End for an increase in their
tax levy for road-building purposes
was ordered filed by the board of
county commissioners Monday. The
petition. served by North End i'm
provement clubs. asked that their
road levy be increased to 10 mills
the maximum, as many new roads
are needed in the district and the
levy would only affect those persons
residing there. The present road tax
is 9L mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Lightning Starts
$1,500,000 Blaze

COALlNGA. Cat. Aug. To- tBy
L. PA lightning bolt, firing stor.
age tanks OF the Shell OIL Co, aid
damage estimated at $1,000, 600 here
just before noon today.
Tho bolt struck reservoir con-
Meeting zee. 900 gallons OF high grade
oil ana spread so rapidly that fire
fighters were forced TO confiuo
their efforts 10 protecting an ad,
jacent tank farm, where 5000, 900
worth OF oil and gasoline IL in
storage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Senate Will Probe
Hetch Hetchy Deal

WASHINGTON, Aug. lO-tBy U.
Pan investigation of the attempt
to lease power Of the Hetch.lletchy
Yosemite park dam to San Fran.
cisco power interests will be under.
taken by the senate public lands
committee Immediately, George *.
Bowden, special counsel of the com.
mittoe, announced today.
Bowdcn said the committee would
visit San Francisco early in Sep.
tembcr and hear witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
John Barrymore
to Play Role
of "DonJua

Don Juan"--thc greatest lover OF
all time--ia to be tho next John
Barrymore vehicle 10 be made by
Warner Bros, according 10 an an.
nounoemcnt by Jack l.. Warner
This great story by Lord Byron
considered among literary lights for
years mr. classic viii be made with
Mr. Barrymore in the iitular role
at The completion of his present
vehicle The Sea Beast now in
production. II Is tho intention OF
the Warmers to make Don Juan"
on the most protcntious scale. Civ.
ing It the settings and background
fitting Of its character and time.
This story. like Mohy Dick from
which The Sea Beast" WAS taken,
has been favorite OF Mr.. Barry.
mores for some time and he has
always had the desire to appear in
it. The character or this profligate
Spanish don can be brought TO rare
dramatic heights innsmuch as II rs
primarily the life of Lord Byron
himself and gives room only for an
accomplished and polished actor,
This classic has been looked upon
for some time by motion picture
producers. the only difficulty being
TO find an actor who could fulfill
the role. There is no question that
Don Juan" with John Barrymore
will give something to the screen
that will live for years TO come.
II has every element for which
historians and lovers Of quality will
herald with open arms. 1t is read
wherever books arc printed so that
almost everyone Is familiar with
the character and story. II has an
educational and literary value that
will be followed as closely as pos
sibe for the screen version.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
BRYAN HONORED
BY THOUSANDS
AT SERVICE
Party Lines Are Forgotten
as Many Pay Homage
ECHO BRYAN'S IDEALS
Speakers Support Views OF
Commoner on Modernism

Ror 50 years the central figure
IN partisan political controversy.
and more lately IN religious con.
flic,. William Jennings Bryan was
hoRored at services at the First
Presbyterian church BY more than
1000 men and women who carried
no thought or party or creed as
they paid rcvcrcntial tribute TO the
grcat commoncr and fundamcntalist.
Rev. Mark A. Matthews. in
whose church tho services were
held. denounced the rauonallstie
doctrines. against which BRYAN
fought as satanic philosophy"
and added his arraignmcnt 10 that
which Bryan pronounced at Day.
ton
Senator c. c. Dill declared that
'Rryan's Messiah was the rule OF the
People, which. Instead OF being cruel,
lied was highly exalted during his
own lifetime, His remedy Tor every
political IN was moro democracy"
NOT many young faces were seen
IN the big throng at tho memorial
service. Most OF those gathered 70
honor Byan's memory were those
who had followed him or opposed
him in every phase Of his public
career.
From the deyout nature OF the
audience, it was apparent that ad.
brrencc 10 Bryans religious views
was the magnet that drew most OF
them, rather than memory OF his
political battles
a lifelong republican and personal
friend-Johu 2. presided
az the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Hope Weather Will Aid
Northwest Fire Fighting
All Four Pacific Coast States Covered
by Heavy Smoke Pail Sunday

E'OEEsT service officials were look.
L ing for some relief from the
weather today to assist them I'm com.
batting flames IN the forests Of the
Pacific Northwest Sunday the
smoke pail hung low over Oregon
and Washington cities, while reports
from Montana and Idaho indicated
the situation there Was but little
improved
ocean traffic in Puget Sound and
in tho Columbia river was slow and
dangerous because OF the smoke
screen. which was as effective in
biottlng out vision as heavy fog
At the district office OF the United
states forestry service Il was said
the situation in oregon remained un.
changed. except for a fire in the
stuslaw forest
The most serious green timber
fire Of the year on the Olympic
peninsula broke out on the Gull
Gene river in the Olympic national
forest Saturday and In n few hours
had licked up six miles Of virgin
timber. Forest Supervisor X l.,
Frommc ia organizing a crew OF so
men 10 fight the blaze
Fires in Mount Baker national
forest are raging in virgin timber
aud crew OF so men were sent
out 70 battle the Bacon creek blaze
sunday
A blaze in the Wallace Falls
Lumber company holding is threat
ening green timber In the sno.
aualmic national reserve, and 100
MON .rr fIvhtfn0 N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Dazed Seattle Girl
Found by Tourists

SALEM. Orr. Aux, IO--tBy L, ~
a girl giving the name OF Mas
Frances Aicoru. Seattle. was IN Gus
tody " police here after she was
found tn a dazcd condition on tho
Pacific highway rs tourists
She narrowly escaped being run
down by two automobiles. II was
thought she may have been drugged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

Warden NJ DlEby and crew OF men
fought tho blaze and brought it
under control last night
Fire fighting agencies zee hope for
surocasc from the continued cpl
dcmie OF forest fires ia the heavy
dews which foil Sunday night. More
dsws or the kind will dampen the
woods and mitigate the danger. they
say,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
YIELD HUGE TAN

WASHINGTON. - Fees collected
from motor vehicle licenses and per.
mits by various states and the gaso-
line tax levies amounted TO approxi-
mately $SO5, GOO, 900 last year. From
1901, the first year in which any
state imposed a license tax on auto
mobiles, to the end of 1924. owners
of motor vehicles paid S1,02S, So6,571
into state treasures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
FOUR INJURED
IN ONE CRASH

In spectacular crash between a
sedan and a sand truck at 23rd ave.
s. w. and w. Spokane ST., Sunday.
four persons we're injured Drivers
Of both machines we're booked by
the police on open charges
Forrest johnson. 81. Of 1921 39th
ave. ~, was driving the sedan, which
was occupied by Mrs. Harriet Rowe,
1925 4ist ave. s. w; her two daugh-
ters, Elsie, 10, and Lettie. 21. and
her son, Harry. 10 The sand truck
was driven by Robert McCune, 2232
Sixth ave.
Mrs. Rowe was taken to ProvI.
dence hospital. where 1t was said she
vas in a dying condition Monday.
Her skull is fractured Elsie Rowe
also was possibly fatally hurt. Let.
tie was cut about the head. but
Harry escaped injury. johnson re.
ceived a broken nose and bruises and
Ciitg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Hendricks Is Again
CHARGED as Bigamist

q, II, Hendricks was churgcd with
bigomy in an information filed in
superior court Monday Hendricks
Is accused of having married Agnes
Simms on February IT, l022, while
he was still the husband of Mary
Hendricks,
llo was previously charged with
the offonso In justice court,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Maple Valley Road
Opened to Traffic

The Maple Valley paving was
opened Monday by the county ongi'
nocr's office. Tho road up Cedar
river Is now open the entire distance
from Maple Valley. The new paving
makes tho Cedar iver-Maple Valley
highway the shortest route to Black
Diamond, Enumclaw md Matches
Pass highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
EIGHT MUSCLES no WINK

WASHINGTON, Every time you
wink you exercise eight muscles. Tho
hcnd has n muscles all told eight
for the eyes aud eyelids, one for the
nose, eight for the lips, eight for tho
law, eleven for the larynN eleven
for the cor, seventeen for tho mo.
tlons Of tho hcnd and neck, ono TO
move tho hniry scalp aud ono for
Tho eYohroMa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

pated a few hours by move by
Browning TO iuyalida,e the adoption.
Browning urged Mary not to ac-
cept the movie offer. but she waB
determined to take IL. He declared
hr had spent $4,000 in an effort 10
make her his foster daughter
u arm sorry for tho whole affair"
browning said today ~ had conf.
dcnco in her 10 tho very last, II she
had been ~ y would have been dtf
fsrent, but 81 years WAS too much
MARY mtimntcs that Browning told
her to claim 10 AZ her age. which
she did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
LIGHTED BY THE WIND

SANDWICH, England small
windmill that turns a generator pro.
vidcs sufficient electricity TO give
adequate light in every home here,
4 five mile an. hour wind is sufficient
10 rcvolye the two small yanea and
charge the storage batteries The
vaneS arc delicateIy balanced on the
top OF ten,soot support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Big Oregon Fires
Believed Checked

ASTORIA, ore Aug. 1O,-By u.
PA cool, cloudy night, with fog
and light mist prevailing in the high.
err hills Sunday night and persisting
this morning, served to check two
major forest fires burning in Clat.
sop county, and today both were be-
lieved to be under control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
UNCONSCIOUS MAN
FOUND ON HIGHWAY

a third car driven by +. g. Thorn
ton, n. +. u. No. 8, collided with the
two wrecked machines. Thornton
was unhurt.
o. A. johnson OF Manchester was
found unconscious On the BothcIi
highway near Morningsido early
Monday and was taken to the Nor
7yegian hospital. He later revived
and said he was riding in an auto
mobile with another man when they
colIlded with a machine. Johnson
was thrown cut 10 the pavement and
WIS left there by his companion.
ne vas found By :. D. obcrg, tea
~. Goth Sc, who took him TO the
hospital.
j. Bcrland. 20. was arrested for
reckless driving after his car had
wrecked three other machines at See.
ond ave. and James ST.. Sunday night,
according 10 police, Berland was held
Monday Tor 1850 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
by HENRY MINorT

III FIENNf WTNUTT
United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Aug 10 Mary spas
IN New Yorks modern Cinderella.
has left her dislllustoned foster father
and apparently Is headed for the
movies
Wearing one Of the a. froeks which
The riches Of her fairy godfather"
Edward A Browning, purchased for
her before 4 developed that her real
age was 81. Mary walked on, OF the
millionalre's life SUNDAY. never 10
return.
Tho girls departure was puticl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Middlebrook Funeral

Funeral services for Henry Mid.
tlehrook. Toit raneher. who died
Saturday from a sunshot wound
received June 10 at tho hands Of a
deputy sheriff, win be held Tuesday.
NJ > y, m. The Home Undertaking
20. has charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
NEW FIRE STARTS
ON CEDAR MOI NTAIN

At Englcwood Golf club Sunday
brush fires surrounding the green's
blanketed the field, but golfers kept
ut it" while the flames were being
fought by residents.
A swift and dangerous fire sprung
up on Cedar Mountain between Coal
field and Newcastle Sunday. Fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Golf and H0rsesh0es
Thrill Insurance Men

A GENERAL fire alarm In Seattle
n Monday morning would not have
caused any great excitement among
the 900 fire insurance men who res
!stered at The olympic Hotel for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
IAIS For HIRE

LONDON, Letting out cats on
hire to destroy vcrmln In offices and
warehouses is becoming "a thriving
industry IN London,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

An instrument Of five strings,
which has the combined range OF
violin and cello has been invented
by Professor Vladimir kHrupetoff,
Of Cornell university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BUDGET
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sherifrs budget has been consist
entity reduced during the past three
years. The new budget is s16o.9f5
for 1926, compared with Sl73,t20 In
1926, showing net reduction Of
g317E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
AUDITORS BUDGET
Is SLIGHTLY LOWER

Auditor Ferguson submitted a
budget s6O5 lower thnn in 1926,
His total Is $4,000, His budget
for elections and registration is
$40, $50, or $500 lower than 1926.
Chief Probation Officer Marion
Southland askg ,2S,6ig.4O for 1926,
compared to s25, 252 20 for 1926.
Pensions Commissioner Josephine
Porter asks t127,1a2SO FOR 1925
compared TO si2G,i47,B0 In 1925.
County Agent w. w, Henry asks
n,055,0s for 1925, which Is $3.50
less than his 1926 allowance.
T.. 3, Darlington, horticultural
agent. wants S6,t65, compared 10
$3.50 allowed this year.
julius q. Day, welfare commits.
sloncr, wants si3,33S next year,
compared to s3s,sbS this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

dead after the blast in his Walnut
Creek Six factory. she did not pay
It, but California insurance laws pro.
vide that a policy in force one year
cannot lapse for 30 days after the
premium date.
The wife. loyal when her mate was
sued by another woman for breach
OF promise. and loyal when he was
thought to have been killed In tho
laboratory fire, has now turned
against Schwartz tn death. according
to her attorney. Edward S. Bell.
"a suicide and liar" the lawyer
reported, she aaId. when informed
Of his death. Liar" she said when
she read his farewell note telling how
he cropt home after the murder to
bid his children goodbye. He could
not have done IT," she asserted, ac-
cording 10 Bell There was some.
M. ,,s,tt, "a. sl,ltI,zv, - A. 49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
POLICE BELIEVE HE
PLANNED CRIME

Authorities declare the case closed.
except for legal proof that Schwartg's
victim was Gilbert w Barbo. son OF
Rev John Barbi, so, Of Jcrae
Shores, Pa. The slain man changed
the spelling Of his name after he
came West. friends said.
Investigators are attempting TO
round out n picture of Schwartzs
checkcred career under series Of
aliases. lie was born MS Leon Henry
schwarthof, at Colmar, France, OF
Alsatian parents on September 80,
1887.
He was Charles Henry Schwartz.
practicing chemist, when he came to
this country, TO c. w. Haywood. in
whose apartment he killed himself.
he had been known as Harold War.
rcn, contractor for two years. That
he had rented the apartment there
before the murder proves, said au.
thoritics. that the crime was pre-.
mcditutCd.
Some expressed belief he had been
planning some such crime for two
years, ever since he began operating
under various false names.
lie marariod Elizabeth Adam, pref.
ty Swiss girl, under the name OF
stein. Her suit against him for s75,.
900 was terminated by his death.
At an Oakland bank he held a safe
deposit box under tho name OF II.
Orchnrl, which was his wifo's maid.
en- namc,
Mrs, Schwartz held two other safe
deposit boxes under stIll other
names.
Schwartz drnmatizcd himself. oven
In death. "My last KISS for YOU,
Alice, said the last words Of his sui.
eide note to his wife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
REWARD OFFERED
FOR ARREST

Makinson had no chance to save
himself. He was crushed and man.
gled. He died two hours later in
the city hospital. A broken hub
cap from 1922 Buick car was
found where the auto had brushed
against the street car
The death car viii have orange
street car paint smeared on its
wheel or fender. police believe. A
reward has been offered for inform.
alton leading to the drivers arrest.
The man fled at high speed after
the accident but was chased for
four blocks by H. -. Mignerey.
Cascade apis. a witness TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUTOS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

here in two years was under way
Monday in an effort to locate the
hit-and-run death driver who cal
Iuusly left his victim and fled
Makinson about 10 O'Clock satur-
day night stopped his street car at
23rd ave. ~ and r. Newton ST TO
help put a trolley back on the wire
for another street car man He
walked back along the side OF his
machine when a roadster sped past.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-05
Alfred e.. Reading

The funeral of Alfred c. Reading,
retired Pennsylvania Railroader, was
held at his late home, 40 Corycll
street, yesterday afternoon, with the
Rev. T. J. Bensley, b. D., rector Of
st. Andrews Church, in charge Of
the services. Intcrment was in Mt.
Hope cemetery under the direction
Of Horner.
Mr.. Reading, who was in his 18th
year, died Saturday evening after
a lengthy illness from complication
if diseases. He is survived by his
wife and seven children; four daugh-
ters-Mrs. Eva Hughes, of this city;
Mrs. George A. Murray, of Palmyra
Mrs. Daniel Worthington, of Tren-
ton; Mrs. Stacy Lauer, of Palmyra;
and three sons--Joseph L., Welland
P. and Thomas f. Reading, all of this
.ity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-05
TO HOLD BENEFIT
FOR NEW HOPE
TENNIS CLUB

An attractive array of entertain
ers will stage a benefit performance
for the New Hope Tennis Club on
Wednesday, February 10 in Worth
'ngton Hall. The Club has passed
It's second season in successful
way, and besides providing courts
for the members others of the COM
have benefited from them.
And as the expenses of maintain
nc the courts and club house are
pretty heavy, it is hoped to realize
4 gratifying sum from this benefit
performance to help with the ex-
penses during the coming season.
The entertainment to be provided
for the performance is to be sup
piled by the Newtown Quartette, a
local trio composed of Mrs. r. G..
Magill, violin; Mrs. George Shoch,
aiano; and William Conover, flute.
Thomas r. Hunt will give pro-
cram of readings and Raymond
Seheetz will stage an interesting
performance of magic.