davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
State Three Cushions
WEEKS SCHEDULE

Tonight-Cooler VS.. Rubens.
Tuesday-Curtis VS.. O'Connor.
Wednesday-Bosson VS.. STARTS.
Thursday-Kepner VS.. Klein.
Friday-Afternoon Ramsey VS.
STARTS; night. at Anderson, Black VS.
O'Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
MISS RYAN is WINNER
Defeats MolIa for Mexican Crown
Richards-,JOhnstOn Meet.
BIZ Tnfted Preaa

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2.--Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, California tennis
star, won the Mexican national
championship by winning the final
round of the tournament from Mrs.
Molla Mallory, former American
champion. at 6-S. SO and 60. Will
liam II. Johnston and Howard Kin
sey. two Californians, were to meet
in the final round today for the
mems championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
VICTORY FOR KoKOMo
Legion Eleven Defeats Hartford
City In Sunday Game.
BIZ Times SDectdI

BIZ Times SDectdI
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 2.-Hartford
City gridders were removed from
the field of contenders for the State
pro title here Sunday when the
local American Legion team wal
loped them ID to 0. The winners
displayed a brand Of football they
have lacked since their victory over
the Dayton Koors, four weeks ago.
Hartford City tried hard to rally in
the second half, but fell short at
critical times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
CRTICS FAVOR MICHIGAN AS BEST COLLEGE TEAM OF 1925
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
L. Can an incoming substitute on enter
ing the game communicate to his captain
information sent out by the coach?
e. What is the penalty II an Illegal
player return to the game and his presence
is later discovered?
8. What is the status Of q player with.
drawn during tho second half2
ANSWERS
1. There Is a penalty OF loss OF fifteen
yards II an incoming substitute communi'
Gates with players on the field before the
ball Is put in play.
2. The player. shall be. suspended from
the game and his team shall be penalized
half the distance to the goal line from
the spot. of the down where the illega
substitution was made. II play shall have
interviewed between the time OF the illega
Substitution and its discovery, the penalty
shall b eenforced from the spot where the
illegal substitution was discovered.
8. II the coach withdraws a player dur
ing the second half he may not return
again to the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
HIGH school

Read about lDhat a mod
ern girl did tOhen she Uas
suddenly left a million
dollars. Her name is Jo-
anna. Her story starts in
The Times tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
EN- ROE BASKET SQUAD
Callahan Lines Up Fast Talent For
Coming Season.

Sam Kaufman and Dutch Richie
son, former members of the Presto
Lite and Shelbyville Elks basket
ball teams. have been signed as mem.
bers of this seasons Em-Roe squad.
according to Carl Callahan, promoter
and manager of the local FIVE.
Johnny Hennessey, Wallie Mid
ellsworth. Hank Stevens, Brooks Sc
crest and Marty Frankfort of last
seasons squad have been practicing
with the Em-Roes along with the
Shelbyville recruits, and the early
season form displayed is very encour-
aging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
NET GAMES WANTED

The American a. c. basketball
team wants a practice game Wednes-
day night. Contests are wanted with
State and city teams. Call Webster
1904, or address 1902 L. Tenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Wolverines Appear to Be Entitled
to Grid Crown - Yale Does
Comeback in East.

NEW YORK, Nov. with overwhelming "a to vic
tory over fine Navy team Michigan ranks the best football
team of the the opinion of critics down
fall OF Penn before Rcd Oranges Illinois and the defeat
handed powerful Army eleven by Yale the two lead
ing eastern contenders for the mythical national championship
and left Michigan practically alone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

but ancp
the Of We
HON wit "a daa it, ecrd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

through the Baptists and returned
punt some fifty yards for a touch.
down. He kicked the point after
touchdown. Sturtr1dge also scored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

set the dope slightly by defeating
De Paw at Greencastle. The Tigers
made all their scores in the first
quarter when Sturtridge broke loose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

Chicago beat Purdue, 6 to o.;
Northwestern downed I. u, IL to
Ia; and Iowa won over Wabash,
20 to Z. There was almost as much
honor for the Boilerrnakers in de-
feat as for the Maroons in victory.
Coach Phelan's youths, without the
services Of Gladders or Captain
Harmeson, fought the heavy Chicago
team to a standstill through most
of the game and threatened seri-
ously to score in the final period.
Kick Beats Crimson
Indiana U. lost heart breaker.
The Crimson tied the game up In
the last quarter with only d few
minutes to play and the contest ap-
peared to be a deadlock. But it was
not to be. A place kick from the toes
of Lewis gave the Purple three
points and the game.
Northwestern made one touch
down in the first period and one In
the second. I. U. scored first on
flfty-yard run by Captain Marks.
The Indiana score In the final period
was made possible by an aerial at
tack with Salmi, the southpaw.
heaving the passes. Salmi plunged
over for a touchdown.
| Wabash put up a game fight
against Iowa and led the strong
Hawkeye aggregation in the first
half, to q. But the husky Iowans
could not be denied and wore down
! the Scarlet linemen to score twenty
four points, three touchdowns and
a drop kick in the final half. Kutsch,
Iowa backfleld sensation, did not
play.
Rush made the touchdown for Wa
bash on pass from Prail. Wabash
could not stop the battering attack
! Of Fry, great Iowa full back, in the
| final periods.
n. ID. Victory
Notre Dame added another victory
to its record by defeating Georgia
Tech at Atlanta under weather con-
ditions extremely disagreeable. The
contest was played in a mud puddle
with a ceaseless drizzle in the air.
Only about 10000 saw the game.
Georgia Tech, for some reason or
other, used a second string team
most Of the time. Flanagan was
the big noise for the winners. He
made both of the ,touchdowns which
came In the first and second periods
And still there remains some doubt
as to the strength of the Irish"
In another out -of-State game
James Millikan defeated State Nor
NAL, IS to 8. at Decatur, Ill.
There were not many games
played on Hoosier soil. Franklin up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

N Shorty" Norman, who
weighs only 1925 pounds,
- Tulane University Of New
Orleans believes 1t has the light
est half back holding down a regu-
lar varsity position. Despite his
seeming lack of size. Norman is
one of the most consistent ground
gamers in the back field and is a
wonder on defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Independent Football

The Ferndale Triangles kept UP their
good work Sunday in the curt ain-raiser al
Washington Park and defeated the College
Cubs, z to o., The clubs were evenly
matched and the winners did not score un-
til The final period.
The Christamore A. c. grid team will
pier A. AS. failed to show UP for q eched-
H1ed game Sunday. In a pickup affair the
GShristamoreS defeated the ARROWS AZ to 0.
and want a game Southeasterns or
Btngoes take notice. Call Belmont 1175.
The Tuxedo Maroons defeated the
Brookside Reserves. 8 to O. The touch
down came in the third period when F
forty five yards. The Maroons claim the
75-pound city title. For games call Irving
ton 4331 and ask for Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Saturday Grid Results

Qregon Aggies. 81; Montana. z.
8c,s rdtn' r. HIoehestegT: OxyA,..,. ~,
BlttsbprEh. 81; Johns Hopkins. o.
PiaStesviiie Normal MAJ NTSe Lacrosse rH Nor
o., Pr rI1 10: sysrthmore. 7. 49,
ko5a Miners. IA; St. Louis univer-
Roanoke, 10: Lenoir, Q.
SANTA Clara Z; Nevada. 7.
stanford, IS; Oregon. 10.
southern branch, O.
st. Lawrence @: Hobart. o.
Syracuse, z; Penn State. D.
Springfield. 20. Boston University. o.
South Dakota State. Z; South Dakota
seWsnss. IS: Chattanooga 0. -
ust. Ambrose. So: Chattanooga School OF
St. John. SO; Gallaudet. 2.
Stout , Institute, g: Superior Normal, o.
Tulane. I3: Auburn o.
trinity. z. Wesleyan. o.
Tennessee, IL; Georgia University. z.
Texas A. and M. Is. Baylor. O.
=, Texas University. o: Southern Methodist
TSSbIySssSbE Of c Sts'.sani a7 RS@GRa
- EL. JOnuS. ".
u, virginia Poly Institute. q: South Caro-
lima, D.
Vermont. 3; Norwich. 0.
Y. NJ. l., SO; LynchburE College, o.
West Virginia. 81. Washington and
Western Reserve. 10: Heidelberg. 7.
Ga Worcester Tech. 20: Rhode Island
W,sIEsyihingto9- jefferson 20; Bethany, o.
Washington. %; Washington State Col
Winona Teachers College. 9: St. Cloud
Teachers, o.
Yale. %: Army. 7.
HIGH SCHOOL
Cathedral. 4; New Albany. o.
Technical. "a: Newcastle. o.
Kokomo. 81 Broad Ripple. g.
Marion, o: Roosevelt Dayton. Ohio). 0.
Gary, go Goshen. O..
Decatur. g. Garrett. o;
Bloomington, 40: Oakland City. q.
Evansville Central 81: Evansville
Evansville Reitz. IL: Boonville. o.
Lebanon, 1S: Peru. O.
Wabash. 35: Logansport, Z
Elkhart 81 Central (Ft. Wayne). IL.
Monmouth High o: Bushnell. O..
Mishawaka. 10. South Bend. o.
Muncie. 10: South Side TIT. Wayne), z.
ElWood Y. Anderson. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
State Grid Scores
Sunday Pro Game

Sunday Pro Games
FerndaIes. 21; southpaws. 7.
Cumberland, z: j. ]. C.s. o.
Joaesboro Filters 10: Peru c. & O.. o.
KoKomo. Ia Hartford iCty. o.
Gosport Filters. 13; Linden, D.
Kendallville. ID; Goshen. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

BABE RUTH IS A BIGGER SAP THAN
MqSTE qE + 10 THEM NAsE SEES his ssoGE1
PACITY IN THAT LINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

the other three points on a place
ment from the twenty-five-yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

1t looks as though Iowa and
Michigan are the best in the
middle-west, with the WoNer-
ines, of course, considered the
real leaders. They may be the
best in the country. Iowa and
Michigan do not meet. AS is
often the case, the very teams
everyone wants to see clash in
the Big Ten are busy with other
opponents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26
Dsxbvry NeigEbcrhood

s shower was Held on Yrs, r
SlaG1e Last Thursday afternoon
VIZ. and Mrs Norton entertain
er8 friends frora Minneapolis
few days last week
Most Of the school eaGI6sen en-
ioge.4 a two days VACATION Last
week ~hiIe che eighth graders
took their EXAMINATIONS,
The birthday club net At the
r. Larapson h0nae Tuesday,
March f7th, and helped Mrs.
Larapsora and Mrs. NeIs Mats0n
ceEebrate their birthdays.
Wild game being scarce I'd
GoebeI, oar one time fara0es wild
game hunter, has turned his at
eentJon TO tame game and has
now a span Of mules 90 sell,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

year Old e0w. 90 freshea Erst Of
4eriIs s 3-gear Old cows, al 20
freshes this ssramers 2 2>geaF Old
aeIfs,ss ! 3aentks Old calf, 4II
frona registered Guernsey sire.
Fsrm machinery One truck
Wagon with rack ! Emerson
naowers I John Deere hay rake;
q fosr-sh0veI cGItrVstoFs ! John
Deere e-shopei spear point eGgtI-
va1or. new John Deere spring
tooth harrow I twoehorsS drag;
2 walking pIows. ! disc harrow
with truck I one~rAan stump pal
Ter with eha4as and cable; I set
Of harness. set Of bob sgedss
sonse barb WIRE and ra&ny other
sraalg Iteras,
Tsrms al s0nas Gn3er 80 are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

crippled ia their hind parts, spS
oarsusig ia she spsne or back ops
en- the saDs. 3 I'D aoe lose any
sus several. for perhaps week,
had difficulty in getting Up ard
walking There vas however
taas pear pretty aucis Of 4 hog
epl4elnic 81 a klnd Of paralysis
that efeeeted She bird quarters
Marry died. Il wss not III NY
aaad, a question: q food, for
naag thas died we're mlIle ard
1raa fed. wtiIe 7 lost none Of
n.y. sp9d-fsd.
P6r cost basis, - bushels
Of squads, water add 100 coeasss
bran rsaloned ny hogs for a
week, or sl5ogs 2 bushels spGds, 3
ooends sran for each hog There
was always plenty Of water 20
driak ard snos0h water VERT las.
to she food alStGge TO reduce IL
10 th5eis oorridge, The pasture
furnished 40 food 90 speak Of
dasrIn9 this eInae,
love 90 eat good squads. TheY
maY be ali water but 20 me they
are n59atg good alIing and !
firmly beilsVe when property
.coosed are good food for man or
beast. : know the ratI6n ! de-
scribe fsttened ny hogs fine,
When was a lad Of seven OF
eIxht, hvInQ IN Iowa, the railway
sectlor men at chat tlae were all
Padag,s $40 per day and q shan
~ Of up and down boards on the
night Of way, + was, nYseIf,
pretty mach Of a GltsBe mick and
often with their own little niees
went into these homes, OF course
q kid Will time those visits along
about naeaI thine. I remember
we'll the ba1 dish Of boiled spgds
fa the center Of the table; the
dish Of salt The pot Of strong
tea. That WAS the food ration
thrse~foarths Of the time and
talk Of health and strength, I
know. for have often tried out
~ boys wIlE these young mScks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

Orr GENIAL barker ADD mayor
If Asisoo, A. GFspeseTa ~ kis
spare rnoments daTtnQ she winter
rponehs has been ponderrag over
Questions oH che day, principally
An eheg affect feral Ases and has
Been inspired ~ per- an ARTICLE
mder she caption o. "EsrsI Life
Problems and CeFrent Toplc
ThonvAts'. which IL seiaU rets.
lsked IN Che &aerican, 10 will
appear IN three miscellaneous, che
first ~ ~hacA ~ contsssed is thas
assae WA4Js thsrs IL ~ course
chances ~ differ with him on
soms Of che IDEAS brought out
saeY are nevertheless we'll
tACaost over snd worthy Of per.
asa4 and st,adg We rce@nMen4
che srticis to our seaders
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26
Opinions of Others
CUNNINGHAM WRITES 0gS
H0<s FEED

Editor Esltop american
/ read che Potato for fog
Psed,' article IN your issue ~ she
fSsa d rsru5aded re 81 AZ *
seriuens : made N 1905 a year
after Eae FfInckleg FIRE, There
was a large sD1d crop add she
price 6ropDea to seu eerts per
tpsshsl !, At she bGme, had A herd
.of 80 hogs ~ a pasture ! 9ss an
idea 90 feed those cheap spuds
ssd siQyeyt sp a cooking sppars
eos that proved 90 he sue 3
ase,f bFicis fcons Old charcoal
tilns IN the walls and end Of
a areplacs. as : remember che
SIZE o. a sheet Of galvanized
seeei, 3leg9s inches. about f5 paeh~
es high with a year end chgmneg
A sheet ~ the galvanized steel
aalbed 20 a 2x6 rnca plank and
word stats nsaled over she top
about inches apart formed my
water reservoir On Cop Of tlas 3
bu4It ep a box Of IN. matched
hasaber two feet hixsy anyway it
had a capacity 81 ~ bassheis The
top Of ny box had a wood cover,
I Sled ny reservoir Wptk water
shopelea ~ bushels Of spads INTO
che box started NY fire and 10
4 short time I had ~ bushels Of
fine, steamed svads They looked
aaQAsg good 20 ever a t~o4Je11sd
sn8aaI. I had a row Of barrels
partly alIed with water. Fato
these I shoveIed MY spssdas and
sdde9 a few pounds Of brsn G
ased 800 pounds Of bran to three
cooAlN0ss of So Sssh@Isy. stirred
IL together. had barrels en0sgh
80 shas 7 coeld let che newly
cooked sesnd for ~ hours before
feeding I them had a thick, heap
w eorri6ue sFi9htly soas ard sag +.
.ls WIS \ sivAs 20 see skos@ hogs
4omE il. They newer tired Of 10.
7 faseened slse snsire herd wlth
eass spass seDon and ros taera
good md fat saechefed thena
ss6 ! aever I'D sefore az since SEES
~ sss ssca sweet, mhate pork. IL
was Ace A. hard ss gram on pea
fed bod was ffa en1s1k 90 cook
wei and whatever ces you esecI
pc0 had sweet, tender pork. I
ssoe always maintained IL Was
enc finest pork I svev raised on
ate
The article mentions rIekets.
That may be a feet. I remember
shSt several ~ my herd were
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26
AUCTION NEAR
DUXBURY

As : am quitting farming, VIII
sell at public auction, one mile
north Of D4xbGry post office. or
nlae ralIes west and two miles
south Of Cl0perton, the property
described below, on Saturday,
March e, Sale Will start at IL
A. NJ. Free Ignch at noon.
Horses One black zeIdgng. II
years old, weight 1900. / bay
mare. 7 years old, weight 100.
Twelve high grsae Guernsey
esttle-One cow, 2 years old, 10
freshen in May. 1 COW, 8 years
old, freshened in January; I 4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

A. Aeasslsne rsa.sla Jury es@as
MFs flnmscsss s2'S.Gn6 nv suit
soAnse Az haelsmps~ The waols
~ Eaos1asd u s@ace,S snericsn
snwspepsvs rsflises eas eSclce-
a,eso Aasyae 4 sssasais9is as~.
aAe. EFsaAAr Brisbane. she sas.
tcgisa writer srisaaass sssGspaQlg
~ follows "'rAas scaascsl. oss
wh4cs IL concentrated che woriSis
stteMt4on. IL ~ a" faore PEAL pfas
pwtame thS6 che consasct ~ eva
~ thfse dogs IN che xaster. F;ea
she World eagerly reads every
word ~ ID And thss il ~ good
a me@ssge Of oar slViIizStlon a.
you WoeId care 70 have"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

and have seer sh6se tai, wlreY
elder micsos eIsrn loose, perhaps
Oh soyae holiday. ard holy smoke,
you world tasak a floek Of Wild
eats had broken loose
Yours very truly
O.. n. C,sazslsaaassl, s.,
stargesn Lake, Minr,, Mar u
1923
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

The mage spirit Of willing
mon Sseomplishes more than the
might ~ money or the marveIS
OF machinery. lie IL poor In.
deed Who Lacks association with
men Who know the joy Of being
dominated By The spirit Of 10y.
ally serving others.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

Governor Christensen n kap.
ING y hard time getting his stats
Reorganization biz through. a
l64 Of 'pgfk.bafreI" legislators
ssd capitol offciSls Sts trying
their best 70 amend and butcher
il IN sWh Snaps that il viii he
Ineffective, The Governor stands
pat On economy and the other
day vetoed . bill 10 Increase the
salary Of . probate Judge At Du.
hath, Ne Is big and strong
enough 10 stand tbs criticism.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26
cREAMERIES ASSOCIATION
SUCCESS

Meeting the Minnesota ceoperssye
crssaerpes Aason held 10 sas PseI Mareh Ss Hnd STA
gave aasse srooe sast tae assoeastboa il success
so farmer 9eegsfes from se member
the work Of the
Association The delegates tAaa nsased vita what
sAioped carloads Of during the
past gs.s ~ ever = mass s@aa and q saving IA fsAt
Over oaethfrs % sI tAs bastsr was sod taroass he
way ffn NsSe 70 FoFGa and az an advanced nr1e as year
practically an the butter Of he member sssres IL sefng std
View PlsILa6efphia Chicago
Association ESTABLISHED the LAND o. IsKE-
Being
Increasing II the brand the farmers % the STATE have
recognized Internationally.
ported both London Glasgow said
lsy "a ss, ssrs@ s ss s worm over one m s
Association Sales Department Only
aoaAs oatA assembling and
tsss laseeetie al w. Pag Duluth and Cheago the LAD
only butter 10 the Uaea states carrying such eertaeas
eas g over iaa dollar sasia in 1914 and refunded over
sf98G688a dividends the member
heaAasrssrs
graded and where carloads 81 printed daily In te
the plans Of In prInts
Assoctatsons viii
Tae Association years with
sss9o whsn
handling the batter carload shipments eencd
savIag freight, fund
shres the large volume o. Business $50 million pounds Of batter
revolving Needed business The Association
os haadng over Two aa4 onshsn million dollars @sols
the January 1925 t26zss7
srssAiros IL the have assisted MInnesota Cooper
alive Csaertss Association in attaining and this
laefs@ed the local newspapers
Nimneseta Cooperative Creameries Association, Inc.
St Paul. Minnesota
Published the Ask0v Creamery
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

Secretary 81 Commerce Her
kert Hoover said the other day
that future leaders 0f the Unit
ed states will come from the
farm instead N the factories !" We
thought thst the baik ~ them
had been coming from the farm
night along.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

cash. On soms Of 80 and over
SIX months tine viii be given on
baAk&bge paper at 3 per cent mt
crest.
Carl Dsnas9sar3. owner. John
HasleEi, &set3oneers CloSerton
State Bank clerk,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

Scppose y0u had a tomato can
fan Of dynamite and 700 should
drop il, woegd IL exploded" asked
a sergeant while examining q
recruit for the NATIONAL guard
unit. Recruit NO, bn1 the dyn-
smatel" Sergeant Dynamite
can't be exploded By dropping,
can ft7~ Recruit, No. bes a t0rna-
TO can"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

A woman in Iowa says that she
ear feed . man on The sum 81
nins cents q day. The men folks
are not trying 10 secure her plan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-26

American Want Ads pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
PLANS MADE ron
.IILI lI- An,Tu

PLANS MADE ron
STUDY or ARTS
The fine arts department Of tho
Seattle Federation " Womcn's
clubs met "Wednesday. o. Plymouth
house, with SIN Malcolm Hughes,
the chairman. This department.
thru l'H three DIVISIONS n music. art
ana literature offers The clubwOman
comprehensive opportunity for
study It's aim ia 10 mold public
taste aud 10 further the creative
work NJ American artists. BculptorB,
musicians and writer's II ls planned
90 form q reciprocity bureau Of mu.
sic Tor all clubs belonging 10 the
city Federation.
Mrs II. f.. pierce received the.
indpraomcnt NJ the department 10
exhibit O collection of paintings and
sculpture in Seattle during Novcml
bcr and the first two weeks iu De
comber. Thee works II ant have,
been shown in eight Western states
and arc from living American ar.
lists,
Future meetings Of the depart.
mcnt viii be held the first Wednes-
dag Of each month, AZ Plymouth
h6ugc. at 10 O'Clock. Programs VIII
bc featured In turn by the art, IT.
crature and music department. The
meetings are open 20 all who are IN,
terested. Mrs. W. H. Thompson ia
chairman Of the literature division,
Mrs. T.. y. Dudden Of art. and Mrs
Malcolm Hughes, who is department
chairman, also has charge OF the
music division