davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
BY UNITED NEWS

DOALD AMUNDSEN, discoverer
IN OF the South pole, Is seeking
to achieve the greatest feat still re.
manning for Arctic explorers lie
had no intention OF returning TO
Spitzbergcn, where he took off with
Lincoln Ellsworth and four others
last week, and intended to forge his
way from the North pole TO Alaska,
exploring the intervening blind
spot," which man has never trod be.
fore. He. II Is said. will return by
way of Seattle.
Thisis the conviction OF number
OF persons who claim to have ample
substuntintlon for their belief. Fore.
most among them Is Mrs. Vernon
Prentice, sister OF Ellsworth, who
suys her brother definitely told her
the party would go on past Tho Pole
TO Alaska. Others who insist on this
theory in accounting for Amundnen'S
failure TO return 10 Spltzbcrgcn have
known Amundsen and have heard
from his own lips OF his ambition TO
toko this hitherto untrnvclcd route
thru unknown, frozen wustcg.
Thus II would appear that Amund.
send and Ellsworth very likely nro
now at tho North Polo making oh.
scryatons or That they have finished
this work ana passed over into The
blind spot" on tho way 10 Point
Barrow or some other Alaskan point
II In also suggested tint tlhcy mny
already have arrived IN alaska by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
RAILWAY TAXES
CUT DOWN
Save $500, 900 by Low Val
uation; Someone Must Pay

AZ the January session OF the
Washington legislature II was a by
word that 'the railroads are in the
saddle again"
Confirmation OF the report was
seen Wednesday, when II became
known that the state taxation depart.
ment had Topped off s6,000.0OO from
rail valuations in the state. The cut
was made by Supervisor j. Nj.
Thatcher in March OF this year.
The Northern Pacific. which took
the lead in legislative activity. gets
IS per cent reduction; other roads are
cut per cent.
The total saving In taxes, 10 the
roads, will be about 100000 n year.
Thatcher tried In 1924 to make the
reduction. lie was blocked by the
state board Of equalization. The
roads sued, however. and won. Then
they dismissed the suit without
prejudice. paid their taxes under pro.
test and sat down to see what would
happen.
The newly.formed state tax com.
mission, Northern Pnclfic idea,
may oyerturn the reduced assess.
mcnt In August, or Il may not.
Under the law. a fixed valuation
on the roads must BIO made by May
al. The tax commission. Olympia re.
ports said, is seeking some method
OF revising the valuations" before
that date.
Electric railway properties In
western washington also oro rocipl.
on,s OF reductions IN valuations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Amundsen Believed to
Be Headed for Alaska
Explorer May Have Crossed Pole and Pressed
On to America

plane, nltho Mrs. Prentice says they
expected 10 make most OF tho long
journey from the pole on foot.
Amundson's secrecy regarding such
an attempt may account for the fact
that neither OF the two planes car.
riod radio sets. With radio upparat.
us. he would have been expected to
keep in communication WITH the
world he left behind
The constantly growing belief
that Amundsen was headed for
Alaska when he left Sptzbergon
opens up interesting possibilities rs
to any land that the expedition may
discover en- route. Inasmuch as
Ellsworth, his companion. is an
American, both Norway and the
United states may eoncevably lay
claim TO any such land, MS It may
no valuable In tho future because
OF tho prospect OF trnnsarctic air.
ways.
OSLO, May 81. 49, The Norwegian
government IL now prepared, II noe.
csaory, to send u relief expedition
after the hmundscnll Ellsworth polar
flyers. This represents Il change In
front during tho past - hours. for
tho government earlier declared
thru liz foreign minister, that The
project for relief expedition had not
been considered.
Tho government has both ships
and nuynl alrplnncs which arc ready
to depart at moments notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
HouseUp in
Air Without
Place to Go

EIFTEEN feet in the air and no
1 place to so. Pity the poor old
frame dwelling house at 1880 Uni.
versity way.
bio and Ida Richardson own 1t,
and Curtis Bros, house movers,
have lacked It up. preparatory to
trundling 1t over TO the same mum.
bercd block on 10th ave. n. Z.
And now comes Fred L. Bolton.
owner. and Charles W. Johnson. oc.
cupant OF residence next to where
the Richardson's plan TO move
their house. and seek a superior
court restraining order.
They claim that the Richardson
house is ancient and unsightly"
and has 10 bedrooms. They charge
It will be used for n fraternity or
rooming house ut the 10th ave. N.
Il. location. The new location, they
say, is in Glass b zone, restricted
to residences,
Judge Ronald viii decide the mat.
ter May 90. Meanwhile, the old
house sits up on its jaekscrews and
doubtless wonders where do we so
from here3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

a story OF n beautiful young Sc
attic wife. who ID ainsass over.
wheimed by this jaEx ase s.s- story
that harcs tho realities Of life in a
manner that permits every member
o. your family 10 read Il and pro
IN by II,
1t'r The next bic novel 60 appear
serially in The Star. We're telling
you about II now 20 that, II you
plan 70 bc out OF the city on June
9. when THE Flapper wife" makes
It's appearance. you can arrange
now 10 have Tho Star foiiow YOU.
It's the creates, newspaper serial
ever written. It's one novel you
won't 10 able 10 stop reading un,il
you have finished the last chapter.
'The Flappcr wife" starts June
.. Watch for II In The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
ASSEMBLY SPLIT
over CREED
Presbyterians War About
Accepting Virgin Birth

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 27.-Torn
by doctrinal differences over whether
II Is essential for clergymen to be-
lieve Jesus was born of a virgin,
the 1S7th general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church in the United
States OF America adjourned today
10 meet again next May in Balti-
more.
The closing session was marked
by outcroppings of protest against
The church governments afflrma-
ton OF the virgin birth as u pre-
requisite TO holding Presbyterian
pulpits,
Rev, Charles u. Swartz OF Che
cago rallied 10 the support OF the
much maligned modernist Presbytery
OF New York. which was found 10
be in error for ordaining ministers
who refuse to accept the virgin
birth, and started circulation OF u
petition protesting against the as
sembly's action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
QUIZ MAN ABOUT
|. LOST WITNESS
Grove Pushes Probe in Germ
Case Alleged Tampering

CHICAGO. May 27.-John C. KEEL
ly. an insurance agent, was held
ineommunicado today as States At
torney Robert Z. Grove pushed his
investigation OF the alleged attempts
to tamper with the jury and prose-
cution witnesses in the Shepherd
germ murder trial.
Kelly, according TO Grove, acted
as the go.between in tho discussions
preceding the disappearance Of
Robert a. White, an extremely i'm
portant prosecution witness. White
is believed hiding in New York city.
Grove is hunting for Arthur L.
Byrne, a private detective and in.
vestigator for William ID. Shepherd.
on trial charged with killing his
ward, Billy McClintocls. During
some 10 hours of questioning. Kelly
admitted having been present at
meeting of White and Byrne on
the night before White vanished.
White agreed TO change his testt
mony for $1,000. Kelly said. But
so far as he knows, White did not
complete the proposed transaction.
Kelly said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
ONLY SIX
BODIES
FOUND
Relief Trains Rushed
to North Carolina
Disaster Scene

IITASHINGTON, May q.
w Seventy one miners
were entombed in the Caro-
lima Coal Co.'S mine at San
ford, N. c., today by an ex-
plosion which was followed
by a fire, the bureau Of
mines was notified by an
agent of the Dupont Powder
Co., on the scene.
Six bodies have been re-
covered from the mine so far,
the report added.
The governor of North
Carolina and other authori-
ties asked for help and rescue
equipment, as there is none
available in the state.
The nearest mine rescue
car is at Thomas, w. Va,
and IS being sent to the dis
aster scene by special train
but cannot possibly get there
until tomorrow morning, bu-
reau officials said.
Experts are also being sent
by the bureau from Birming-
ham, Ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
COLv|N REVIEWS
JAP FIGHT
Warrant Out for Algona
Marshal, l6 Others
BY c. A. Clay

WIDESPREAD violations OF the
w state antfalIen lind law in
tho rich valleys adjacent TO Sc.
attic. were charged Wednesday by
Prosecutor colyin In connection
with the issuance OF warrant for
the arrest OF Il. c. McGoniglc. town
marshal OF Algona. and f6 Japanese
rnnehcrs.
McGonigle and the Japanese
workers are accused In Colvin's Of.
fetal Information, with conspiracy
TO evade the alien land law and
McGonIglo. charged with the leas.
ing OF county and privately.owned
lands TO Japanese. working on vari.
Gus pluees estensibly as hired hands.
sherlffs deputies started wednes.
day morning for Algona. where they
win place the IL defendants under
arrest and return to Seattle with
them for hearing.
Back OF tho specific charge In
this individual cusc IL d network OF
general information relating TO con.
ditions turnout the farming area
OF King county. This tends 10
show:
4 IA Wholesale plot TO violate the
i alien land law In the leasing of
forbidden ranches to Japanese in the
Duwamlsh and White river valleys
and other fertile acreage in the
county.
O-Possibility OF syndicate Of
q monicd men controlling these
illegal operations from safe retreat
In the background.
. Japanese swarming back to
- these lands TO again reap the
profits us lcssees and virtual owners
In the valleys.
The warrant for McGonigle fol-
lowed II personal investigation Of
Turn IN purc o. Column Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Fire on Gas-Loaded Boat
Forces Crew to Open Sea
Ub,UbGoes the
Price of Food!

ME price of food goes steadily upward in Seattle
From 1918 to 1925 there was a gain of 459
per cent.
March, 1925 showed gain of 81 per cent over
March, 1924
March, 1926. showed a gain Of A per cent over
February, 1926.
These figures are compiled by the bureau of Stats
ties, federal department of labor, and have just been
Isieaseu rom washington. me report Is based on
checks made in SO cities of the average prices of AZ
foods.
These were the prices, as shown by reports from
Seattle dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
HOME BLASTED
Dynamite Believed Placed
by Jealous Sutton

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 27.--
What Is believed by police to be a
second attempt OF Il jealous suitor
to injure Miss Susie Refill. young
and pretty Italian girl, was made
hero carly today.
At 1920 n IN. n blast OF dyna-
mite wrecked the Kitchen OF tho
homo of Ralph Madroni, with whose
family tho Refill girl is staying A
similar blast tore away n portion
OF tho house on the day after
Easter,
No ono was injured In tho cx-
ploslou.
Renewed efforts 60 apprchond the
dynamitor huyo been started by the
police. Mss Refill la unable TO aid
tho officers materially in thcir
search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Vessel IS
$4,000
Loss!
Crew of IL Barely
Escapes Blasts on
Motorship

NANAIM0, II. e.. May s5.--
Driven into ships boats when the
motorship Wakens. with deck.
load OF 1900 gallons OF distlllatc
and her fuel tanks filled. sudden.
~ burst into flames at 1895 this
morning. Capt. ID. III. Mcneil and
his crew OF is arc stranded her.
today after gruelllng ie-milc
row thru ehoppy seas and driy.
ing rain.
They have no clothing other
than that in which they escaped
from their vessel
So fierce were the flames and so
sudden the outbreak. that IL was
impossible to save the ships papers.
The last two men To be taken off
were unable 70 dress. having 10
tumble out Of their bunka and over
tho side In their niyht attire,
Just rs the two boats pulled
away, the distlllatc caught fire and
exploded with loud report. The
crow was showercd with flaming
embers and had 70 row madly away
from the burning oil. which covered
q wide area as the ship went down.
Capt. Mcneil took command OF
one boat and Chief Engineer ~.
kuuison. the other. Tho men pull
ed away for tho Nanaimo light
which was sighted Just before the
fire broke out
A backfsrc, which spread 10 bllEe
oil, Is believed responsible for the
outbreak.
Tho wakena ~ section vessel.
She was on her way TO tho herring
banks Of La Touchc. Alaska. for tho
season. She carried full load OF
sait and barrels and expected TO be
gone ak months She WIS to act aA
tender to the fishing fleet.
The ship Is yaluod 4i 100000 and
Is total loss. She Is fully pro
tcctcei BY insurance
The S. S. Griffco. sighting tho ship
at 4.t5 a. m, stood 1y. hut was uu.
able TO render any assistance. The
crew had already LETT when she
sighted tho boat.
Tho Wakeua il owned and oper.
nted By the La Touche Packing Go.
Of Alaska. She left Seattle sunday
with cargo OF supplies. She 10 a
wooden Eas schooner. ils feet In
length, rs feet in beam and feet IN
draft. She was built In Portland in
1911.
The crow OF the boat here has
already had passage TO Seattle ar.
ranged for and is expected 10 arrive
there some time Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Gales n Rain
City, Guests
Next 24Hours

CoUTHERLY gales. thick weather
~ and rain during the next "a
hours will be caused by a Pacific
storm which Is moving eastward,
This is the report of the weather
bureau Wednesday which ordered
southeast storm warnings hoisted at
coast stations north OF Cape Blanco
at 10 a. IN.
The disturbance is conferred at
latitude As degrees, longitude $50
degrees west,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Trial Of Zbinden Is
Delayed to June %

Tho grand larceny trInl or IMy
zbndon, scion OF pioneer Seattle
family. slated to start Wednesday,
has been postponed In superior court
until Juno 80, because OF Inability TO
try " on tho May calendar
Deputy Prosecution Hammer said
the casc would be disposed of be-
fore the court vacation starts July !.
Hbindcn pleaded guilty TO II SINH
lar charge OF fraud thru purportedly
forged automobile snlca contracts
moro than II month ngo. lilo was
given u suspended sentence aud tho
prosecutors office Immediately flied
u new Charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
McVicar Loses Fight
Against Disbarment

TACOMA, May 27.-Earl a. Me
Vicar. Seattle attorney who sought
TO cnjoIn the attorney generals OF.
flee from prosecuting him ana the
state board OF law examiners from
hearing dIsbarmcnt charges, lost his
court light yesterday when his suit
WAS dismissed by throojudgc fed.
oral opinion. II wan argued recent.
~ before Circuit Judge Gilbert and
District Judges Webster aud cuph-
man. llms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
! Risque Picture Stirs
, Prosecutors Wrath

This is the
cover Of "rangy
Tales " hich
caused Prosect.
tor Colyin to ban
the magazine In
Seattle. More
than an inch Of
Adams Apple Is
exposed. IL Is al
legged. and bali
an inch Of wris,
can be seen pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

truding from the muff. The photo
graph Is Of shameless Dyspepsia
Hives. star Of the Beef Trust Bur
Icsquers. in the costume she wore In
The Sins Of Paris"
G,ida Gray. famous siirnmy dancer,
pD'ar'"s at ne Columbia this
To learn what real shImmying Is,
she should take ride ON n summit
ons-man car.
~oh, this ,corla Is fali Of sHnshiae.
And our hopes have bright nctc
dapHingsis
Blifhely sing the spriHgiiHts poets
Ard the men tpho make our
eieHia0s. AcW.
sslf.restraint Is what man at a
picnic has when no doesu't take i
sandN ich apart 10 sec what's IN IL.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Proposed b. y. M
The dame who i always raying
about the number Of times she dined
ut The Olympic last week.
LII Gee Gee gays her idea OF an
easy Job these days Is cierking at
the hairpin counter OF department
store.
radio ooof Is
Houdrd schrader
He oIscuys calls
"Aida." Ada.
Old silss Grnmp. the sage OF
Pumpkin Hollow. says: IF there
we're no movies, where would PEG.
pie go TO talk?@
Sign on the back Of Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

Nationally, the figures show that the price of food
it in March, 1924, but that it had dropped per
cent from February, 1925, to March, 1925.
Portland prices which took $50 per cent jump
from 1913 to 1926, showed sd per cent gain from
March, 1924, to March, 1925 and 15 per cent gain
from February 1925, to March, 1925.
Btuminous coal, which in 1913 sold for S7.63 in
Seattle and which by 1924 had gone to $1,000 was
still reported at S10.15 in 1925.
The bureaus index number, which includes d0i
commodities or price series registered 161 for March,
1926 as compared with 1906 for February, and 1879
for March, 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

"Where you carpet Sleeper am going to run al,
automobile"
So Gloria Gordon told her mother the of her we'd
ding to Dick Gregory young lawyer at the Gordon home
Queen Anne hill.
And she meant what she said So it that the mar
ried life of the Gregorys filled with thrilling situations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
IN A ROUGH OLD ROOSTER

-R. r.
Making a speech over the radio
should hold no terrors for anyone
who has talked over a four.party
telephone line.
A modest girl
Is Susie Blake;
Keeps IN the shade
On sunny days.
The city council is planning to
buy the Rainier YnlltJ car line.
Well, 1t either ought to buy the
line, or move the ball park closer
TO town.
w DIARY
MAY 2gD
Early up. the day warmr, the birds
twittering In the trees, and tho sun
s-sparkIe on the bay. So, very Ioatb.
10 town, where did receive dozens OF
letters, each containing Want Al that
did appear In the publick prints, and IL
very funny, albeit cannot print ~, lest
". CoIyin, tho pubIirk prosecutor, do ban
me from the newssfands. Anon 10 work,
hut soon thru, and 10 home, where read
ing Journal called "I,adio Homnncrs,o
snd did read tayIc about n radio an
pouncer, who, tho srtlckat said, wa.
''Just simple home-body after ALL
and. aDeried my WYE, why not7 Thence
10 listening 10 ihe magic crystal md
did log both RIM and kFOA, n record,
methinks, 'or seits using q canary cage
for sn aerial. And so. mighty proude,
10 bed.
>Sowadays when a man comes down
tho office with a big grin on his
rNcc. II Is hard to tell whether there
~ new baby at his house or
whether he hns Just succeeded In
logging WEAr.
'Tfctrt bascbdH and NIL
poor Archibald Storr
Could not keen nc roll
Apav from The door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
EST BY HOMER C, BREW

EST. BY HOMER G. BREW
offices
seattle. .s..-.....s... .sAaNf tth ave
New York..,.....H Home Brew Bldg,
London. ...,..,.. buckingham Palace
Paris. ..............C Cafe dc Ia Paix
Rome. .............P alazzo Spaghetu
Berlin. Inter de Linden
Cairo, .,.......,....,l2 Fatlma Ave.
Howdy, folks! Prosecuting Attor.
ney Calvin has banned 10 magazines
from Seattle newSstands. The Con
gressional Record is still being sold
openly. however.
Several OF the magazines were pro
hibited because they showed scantily
clad girls.
Now let's prohibit second Ave.
were Glad. ho,serer. thai the
-sexs nagdsines hare been barred
The merit step iein be 20 paaIock
Palfman smoking cars.
II used to be 'FThe wages OF sin arc
Death" In recent years, however.
The wages OF sin have been check
from confessional" magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

"The Jazz Age" Goes to the Altar!

Gloria Gordon Seattle Fapper Marres Dick Gregory Lawyer
What Happened? Read of 1t in The Star
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Early Program Saturday.
PLANS SUNDAY CONCERT.
WIN to Carry Organ Recitals
SUNDAYS at | PM

II ever there is a dead spot for the
radio listener, when he must do no lit
tie dial turning, it is on Sunday at !
pm. In fact, the average set owner
can hear nothing at all, and, natural
". his set stands idle just at a time
when good music is badly wanted. To
brighten up what is perhaps the dull
est period in the radio week, WIN is
now presenting an organ recital py
Organist Marsh McCurdy, playing at
the Lexington Theater. The organ is
one of the finest in the city. is perhaps
the most complete in detail, and the
tone excellent for broadcast.
Marsh McCurdy, the youthful organ
ist, has already been complimented on
his excellent taste in preparing his
programs, is anxious to comply with
the desires of his audience, and sees
no reason why the Sunday dinner
should be without it's music.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
SHRINE BAND HEADS
PROGRAM OF WCAP
Interior Department Mixed
Quartet and Speak
ers Listed.

An hour-and a quarter concert by
fhe Almas Temple Shrine Military
dBand, under the. direction of Will
liam c. White, and a concert by the
>lnterior Department Mixed Quartet
are the features of program from
station WCAP tonight, beginning at
Z O'Clock and ending at midnight.
The evenings entertainment will
open with an address by Rev. DIR. C:
Ernest Smith, rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church of this city, en- the
subject, THE Need for Religious
Education This will be followed
by hints on Home Furnishing" by
DR.. Louise Stanley.
From 7:30 to 8 o'clock the Interior
quartet will sing and then Dr.
Ernest Merritt, professor of physics
of Cornell University, will give a
15-minute talk.
a joint recital of three quarters of
an hour will be given next by Miss
Lucille Thomas, soprano; Michael
ATrlik. flutist. and Adolf Torovsky,
concert pianist.
During the Almas Temple Shrine
Military Band concert, Illustrious
Potentate Henry Lansburgh will give
short address. The program will
close with dance music by the Ward
man Park Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potoma,
Telephone Co. 1865 Meters).

to 7:15 p.m.-"The Need for Re
ligious Education by Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, ID. D., rector of ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
I:15 to 1870 pm. Home Furnish
ing" by DR.. Louise Stanley. chief of
Bureau of Home Economics. United
states Department of Agriculture, the
second of a series of talks given under
The auspices of the Better Homes III
America" 1925 campaign.
1:3O to p.m.-Program by the In
terror Department Mixed Quartet
Miss Virginia Robinson, soprano; Miss
Lillian Chenowith, contralto: c. II.
WINS, tenor, and Arthur Z. Middleton,
bass and director; Mrs. Ethel Mann
and Ben Judson, accompanies.
to SIS p.m.-A talk by DIR. Ernest
Merritt, professor of physics at Cornell
University, given under the auspices
OF the National Research Council and
Science Service, arranged by DR.. w.
L. Tisdale.
SIS to 9 p.m.-Joint recital by Miss
Lucille Thomas, soprano; Michael
Mlrlik, flutist, and Adolf Torovsky,
concert pianist.
$40 to 1915 'p.m.-Concert by the
Training Camps" by Col. Leroy w.
Heron, civilian aide to the Secretary
OF War for the District of Columbia.
Almas Temple Shrine Military Band.
Robert Heiner. manager; William c.
White, leader. Program as follows:
March, washington Times Herald"
Phillips); overture. Grown Dia.
fnonds" CAuber); march. '35th In
fantry' galloway; 10-minute talk by
the illustrious potentate of Almas
Temple, Noble Henry Lansburgh:
march, call Me Henry (Benter),
dedicated TO Noble Henry Lansburgh
and the Mobiles of Almas Temple; Sc
lection, The Rainbow Girl (Hirsch);
(a) "Danse Orientale' Uubomirskyl,
tbl "Cortege du Sardar" Qwanowl;
finale. march, Storm and Sunshine"
(Heed).
1915 to 1915 a.m.-Dance music by
the Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra,
from Wardman Park Hotel.
Early Program Saturday.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning Setting
up exercises, by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., direct from the
Metropolitan Tower. ! Madison ave
nue., New York City.