davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1927-02-10
DAIRY EXTENSION AGENT TELLSFARMERS
OF DEVELOPMENT OF DAIRY INDUSTRY
FARMERS TAKE GREAT DEAL OF INTEREST AT
BRIDGER, BELFRY, ROBERTS AND RED LODGE

Good attendance and unusual in
terest characterized the several dai-
ry meetings held in this county during
the week under the direction of the
extension department of the State Col
lege and the Smith Hughes depart
ment Of the Carbon County High
school.
The first meeting, which was held
at Bridger Monday afternoon, was at
tended by about 40 farmers and dairy
men, besides a delegation of Bridger
high school boys. The address deliv-
cred before them by Frank B.. Astroth,
extension dairyman, was listened to
with marked attention. At the close
of his address Mr.. Astroth answered
several questions that were put to him
affecting the dairy industry.
Joe Gerondale of Red Lodge and
F. l. Peterson of the Extension depart
ment of the Carbon County High
school, accompanied Mr.. Astroth on
his trip around the county and assist
ed with the various meetings held.
Monday evening meeting was held
in the assembly room of the Belfry
high school and was presided over by
Supt. A. 0. Nelson of that place. AS
at Bridger an active interest was ta-
ken in the meeting of the farmers and
dairymen of the Upper Clarks Fork
and it is estimated that, counting high
school students and others, there were
! IT'S in attendance at this meeting
Mr. Astroth addressed the meeting al
! length, gave advice as to how to de-
velop profitable dairy cows, answer
ed questions as to the dairy industry
and interestingly discussed the aims
purposes and results of boys and girls
! All clubs.
Tuesday afternoon well attended
\ meeting was held at Roberts under thu
auspices of the Farmers Union. Th'
same interest that was shown a
Bridger and Belfry was taken by th'
farmers and dairymen at the Robert
meeting. At the close Of his address
Mr.. Astroth answered several ques
tions and Messrs. Peterson and Geron
dale made a few remarks, after whicl
a sumptuous luncheon was serve
which was partaken of by the 45 o
so people in attendance.
The last meeting of the series wa
held at the Elks Club rooms in thi
city yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing was presided over by AL Draper
who introduced Mr.. Astroth. For NOR
than an hour Mr.. Astroth discusse
the dairy industry in it's various phas
es, answered questions affecting it
] success and declared that the deveI
opment of profitable dairy cow de
, bends in most part on the three word
feed, weed and breed.
About 80 persons were in attent
hnce, many coming from as far ava
: as Roberts, Luther and Roscoe an
among those present were several W.
men, which proved the interest peopl
generally are taking in the dairy il
! CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Carbon County news., 1927-02-10
NEW THEATRE

A new moving picture theatre will
be opened at Edgar this week. 1t is
fitted with modern projecting equip
ment, comfortable opera chairs and
promises to be distinct addition to
that progressive little city.
The Carbon County news., 1927-02-10

Now, listen here, Hank. Your attack
on The Spotted Heifer is allnos.. taken
by me as a personal affront. We his
torical novelists attempt no display of
literary attainments. We simply state
facts and The Spotted Heifer is being
written from we'll authenticated data.
The Carbon County news., 1927-02-10
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By EDISON r. WAITE

THAT the world is full of substitutes but there has
ever been invented any substitute for newspaper
advertising worth considering
THAT courtesy in business and a willingness
to customers to the best Of their ability does
much to build better business.
THAT the business man who clings tenaciously to
the old ways of doing business never gets very far
in these modern days of keen competition.
THAT nowadays you can find in the advertising
columns the names of the business concerns that
operate normally and successfully.
THAT the most practical thing to do in order to
inject life into a near-dead business is to ADVER-
TISE
THAT no business concern should think that Just
because they have been in one location for long
while that everybody knows all about them and are
duty bound to buy from them.
THAT what they should do is to get their business
SO firmly established in the minds of the buying
public that when they think "buy" they will think
of their place first ADVERTISING does the work.
ADVERTISE!
THAT the noise of good advertising attracts atten-
ton.
THAT it doesn't pay to be independent of the
public; you dependent on them for their patron
age.
EXTENSIVE ADVERTISING OF YOUR BUSI-
NESS PROVES THAT YOUR SERVICE AND
GOODS ARE RIGHT.
Copyright 1926
The Carbon County news., 1927-02-10

J. C. Orrick, United States marshall,
was here from Helena Saturday at
tending to official business. Mr.. Or
rick has many friends in this city and
was kept busy while here shaking
hands and renewing old times.
The Carbon County news., 1927-02-10
A BRICKBAT

Dry Creek, Montana, Feb, 6, 1927.
Mr.. Driftwood
Why an otherwise newsy, up-to-dase
and progressive paper like the Carbon
County News would allow such pus~
Unanimous, assinine and preposterous
story as The Spotted Heifer to muss
up its front page is beyond my com
prehension. 1t is rotten.
Henry ]. Cusewart.
The Carbon County news., 1927-02-10

DR.. and Mrs. S. M. Souders motor
ed to Billings Friday evening where
Mrs. Souders entrained for Helena
to be in conference at the governors
reception room with an educational
board Saturday morning. She is also
a guest of friends in Butte.
The Carbon County news., 1927-02-10

T. 0. Rickman was in the city We'd
nesday making arrangements for the
coming of DR.. Benjamin F. Holbrook,
who will be at the Pollard Hotel for a
few days, commencing Friday. Dr.
Holbrook's specialties are character
analysis and vocational guidance.
The Carbon County news., 1927-02-10

j. r. Shannon, special agent for the
Northern Pacific railway company,
was in the city Wednesday on official
business. He returned to his home. at
Livingston on the afternoon train. .
The Carbon County news., 1927-02-10
GYPSY ROVER"
TO BE PRESENTED
BY HIGH SCHOOL

AHO NJPoy NosciJ oil oPe1Coeo VIII
be given by local school talent at
Workers Hall Friday evening, Febru-
ary 49,. 1t is said to- contain some de-
Eghtful musical numbers, the plot is
Igood and the young performers will be
at their best when presenting this
delightful operetta for public appro-
Val.
The cast is as follows:
Meg (Rob's foster mother)-Esther
Mcdaniel.
cara (The belle Of the gypsy camp)
Mary Naretti.
Mario (Meg's husband Bruno Bar
toy,
Sinfo (Gypsy lad in live with Zara)-
Angelo Bartoy.
Rob (The Gypsy Rcver); afterwards
Sir Gilbert Walpas Koski.
Lady Constance Daughter of Sir Geo.
Observation-Disclosures Thompson. j.
Lord Craven Gan English fop "doncha
know ")-~Bill Kerrigan.
Sir George Martendale (An English
Country Gentleman)-Hubert Sim
mons.
Nina (Sir Georges second daughter)
Margaret Souders.
Capt. Jerome Captain in the English
army)-Matt. Woodrow.
Sir Toby Lyon CA society butterfly
Sylvanus Littlefeld.
McCorkle CA song publisher of Lon
don)-Armas Kent.
The chorus members are as follows
Helen Souders, Dorothy Durant, Es-
ther Durant, Anna May Mallin, Mad
cline Sconfenza, Helen McCabe, Dor
othy Davis, Helen Williams, Lydia Ro-
mersa, Katherine Hays, Rena Wills
Marie Sphinx, Martha Dell, Pauline
Johnson, Elizabeth Larkin, Dorothy
Fleming, Madeline Cassidy, Doris Alb
rahamson, Mary Robinson, Doris Nc
Daniels, Edna Peppinger, Edna Morn
Helen EIDE, Ina Hannula, Martha Joki
Phil Pollard, Elmer Bowlen, Marcus
Dell, Dante Bartoy, William Ball, Viii
liam Gillen, Forrest Flashman, Pau
Auvinen.
The Story.
Rob is stolen when an infant by hi.
nurse, Meg, and grows to manhood
among the gypsies. Lady Constance
riding in the woods with her fiance
Lord Craven, becomes lost in tn
woods and they fall in love at frs
sight.
In act two Rob goes to home O.
Constance and they plan to elope bu
Craven overhears them and inform
the girls father. Rob is thrown int
prison but later escapes.
Two years later Rob proves his iden
tity as heir to the Sir Gilbert How
estates and is the center of attraction
in society. He returns to find Con
stance and wins her for his wife an
he ends by saying, "Our story, Con
stance, can end in the proper way
They lived happily ever after"
Their are also pretty love affair
between Nina and Jerome, and Ear
and Senfo, and many comedy scene
by Sinfo and Mario. A chorus Q
i, 80 boys and girls add greatly to tn
music and the finish of the production
]. C. Orrick, United States marshal
was here from Helena Saturday al
The Carbon County news., 1927-02-10
q 1\rifEWO0d
~ From the River Of Life
BY f. Po CWmweDI

A Boy Scout troop has been organ
lied at Joliet with an initial member
ship Of fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
Observation-Disclosures
Wy $3.50

REFINED COLoRED-174l T ST. NV,
beautiful apt, . rooms bath. cleo, h-w h.
See ianitor or phone Main 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.
1dos u 81 Nv Min 024S

IA
THE EMBASSY.
1913 HARVARD ST. NV.
I room. Murphy bed and bath SID Qn
> rooms. kitchen and bath. ........ St.9n
rooms. kitchen aud bath: .:...-. .lOOOo
THE BLAIR,
1891 NJ ST. NV
room. Kitchen and bath. 90
. rooms. kitchen and bath ........ 5000
THE BELFORD,
304 F ST. NV
room. Murphy he'd and bath $50 90
room. kitchen and bath. ........ $3.50
THE CLERMONT.
e1O6 F ST. wv. o
THE TOXIC.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath 10000
THE FRANCIS.
1872 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
large rooms. kitchen and bath $500
1860 18th ST. NV.
rooms kitchen aud bath ...... 10000
HIGHNIEW.
18th AND CLIFTON SITS. NV:
room room and md bath bath sds9"
liz BATES ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
1905 + ST. NE.
rooms kitchen and bath. $4,000
1904 A ST. NE.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
1888 18th ST. NV.
! f. Ffo" +. a"G Hpoe57WENST;E.iiN Co. co.,
1911 H St. NV. NJ. 9O8, 90o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


1417 NEWTON ST.
just comDleted-Only few lift.
rooms. dining alcove. kit. and bath.
FRIGIDAIRE.
SOS to $1,000
lIncluding current for refrgeratlon)
Elevator.
Resident manager.
Open and lighted until pm.
SCHUYLER ARMS.
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Modern S-story building.
;, room and bath 10 8 rooms and bath
Cnexcelled service.
MANAGER on premises.
1908 18th ST.
Modern S-story building.
bed. furnished dining aicove kit. and q bath III
Resident manager.
1885 10th 81.
very large rooms. bath and porch.
s SitsSs'
21O9 F ST.
A convenient location.
rooms. Kitchen am and bath $50
Murphy beds and dining alcoves.
1447 CHAPLIN ST.
Near Meridian Park.
rooms rooms kitehen AND and Sath 900
THE RHoDA.
rooms kitchen. bath and porch. -. $685. 90
THE COLONIAL.
1905 Both ST.
rooms and bath. .............. $500
THE PRINCETON.
221j 14th ST.
rooms bath and porch. ......... .S57 so
NORFOLK AND WORCESTER
2nd AND ID SITS. NE
) rooms kitchen. bath and porch. $4,000
1402 ST Sc.
New buiIdng-Only l left.
. rooms kitchen and bath.
Frlgidaire.
$50 Including refrigerationl.
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
1737 p ST NV.

l/JH L = |. NV.
8 rooms bath. large bright rooms. porch
in excellent condition: can be seen any time;
$50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
KEW GARDENS,
200 QUE STREET NV.

NLNf
200 QUE STREET NV.
Apartments in this conven-
iently located building available
at most reasonable rates.
Telephone switchboard serv-
ice, large lobby, gardens IN
courts and Fairgrounds for chill
dren help to make this building
unusually attractive.
Convenient to car and bus
lines, schools, churches and
stores. Resident manager OF
premises.
| r., kit. & bath. ........$ 42 so
2 r.. kit. & bath. $1,000 to S625O
3 rooms. kit. & bath. -. $4,000
5 rooms, bath & porch. .S125.OO
6 rooms. kit. ? b., porch $4,000
B. +. SAUL CO..
Main Zoo. o25 18th st. Nv
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
THE ARGONNE,

II L NTIOAN L,
10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek
Park. Apartments with large
outside rooms. spacious closets,
built-in bath fixtures, reception
halls and balconies; latest i'm
provements, 24-hour service.
Moderate rentals. Business
manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
Apl.;N.N fS-t FURNISHED
C9r"OGAN COURTS

,3si AND u.
ING poToNAc PARE; 5 MINUTES wA ! +
HFITs YER, ppIE;slRARI.E UNITS AVAIL
Re.e,,tion h':l large living room. dressing
r:om with Murphy bee! and tiled bath with
Rec Receptior hal hall. living room l3x2o bed;
r1om - fae; wide. dinet aud kitchen uied
''f Rec en-" af hsa "i nns N room two br bed
looms two lnxurious baths dining room,
Vi: hen aud has > Murphy beds additional
AL, ROOMS ARE ExCEPTI2}NALLLIyy
BBSGE a hN 2, RAT TN sr HAYE B'iLriN
Eight story building with two hgh-.speed
elevators 81 hour service: cafe. valet and
QUIET. REFINED ENVIRONMENT
Manager on premises. Main 10000
1920 2lst STREET NV.
Vicinity Dupont Circle and only 10 MN
Nl'S Ia downtown 80
Newly decorated com Portable suites with
;arge closets. screened porches, awnings
Three rooms and bath from Sl2 20
four rooms AMI bath from ''''''.. az ~
Resident Manager. or Premises.
Phone North 1926.
Wardman Management.
FASHIONABLE LOCATION.
rm ;Et e the price Of 30 rp psjls extra tiIs
hath parQuet floors; first-class detached
oid@.: spacious halls. high. ceilings; coolest
j,cst and finest location west, of Conn. aye.
'ust north Of Dupont Circle; Only $40.
Act quickly. Phone North 1850. Very spe-
Ci1l Oh 7nce.
ALSO 3 RMS. & B.. SIS.
THE CAMBRIA,
1924 EUCLID ST NV.
. room. reception hall and bath non-house-
keeping apartment: reasonable rental.
c. A. SNOW CO.,
10 Sth st. NV.
Tel. NJ. 1862.
THE IMPERIAL.
1869 Columbia Road.
FOUR ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH AND
SCREENED PORCH.
ALSO
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
APPLY TO RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26

1880 r ST. NV.
Apartment Of . rooms bath. S47.5 3
roons bath. so to S75. Just off Du-
mont Circle in excellent condition; newly
built building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
PoMPANO RESULTS

FIRST RACE. s,yesr-olds up. BM. fure-
81. won: Core. ia fMccleliandl. $500
$3.50. second; Hidden Jewel. 100 fzoeiieri
Facet. Brown Trout and Mexican Pets also
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds IN: az fures
longs-RaIab. los Barnett. - so. So 90. 6
~. won; Lord Meis. 109 tLauscherl. So
~. second: Famine. 1o4 tCieIlandl. S. 40
Premium. Warfare and Deiiahm " siso ran ran"
THIRD RACE. 3-year-oIds Up; S Y fur
lonEs-Basket Picnic. loo tZucchinil So,
$40 ~ so SO. Won Gloria oqsyle, 100 has
Hsbertl; s3.4O. third, Time is MoiE
Locket: Poison. San Carlos. Shady Brook and
Glen Mary also ran g
FOURTH RACE. 3-vear-olds up; fur.
s,I =, Tamiamitrail. 10 tZucehinii. SIS 40
e. %; won: Trapstock. 10 (walkerls
1serembal So. 20 third Tine men i'iS. ver,
non Far over, Pop Bell and Gray Face also-
!, FIFTH RACE, s,year-olds up; sn fur. r.
e. eoyon; Magic Wand. I06 IMcCieiisnddH v
Wing. H. Agnes Call. Reputation. Pocket Pocket
Mouses captain Donan and Hot Time also.
SIXTH. RACE. a-year-olds IN: fnr.
$50 81 40. won; SLOW sGi T Riueitoi ( fSSp
% ~, 81. second: Martingale. lis fRoehni
- 5Q THIRD. Time, /; 19. Jingle Pequot
and FL Erla Lee II also ran. q
E IBEiIxENTH Fl RACE z3 sygear-olds ~ mile
81 50. won: wild Cat los lsteyensI. 81 80
~ SO second Pete FOy. 101 MARI So so
third. Time. 80. Fast Boy. SerYitor High
Card ana Willow Tree also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
ORLANDO RESULTS

re- Colonel sfar log G9' t fRG SIS
sss9 40 Ssoo Dust soud Brna lSs
PadloeE, &. r 0 Morthington n Ben iSa 1ss'
Black Air. Marguerite Elnorita Sentiment
and Brocklesby also ran. -.
SECOND. RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 10.
~ 30 Al ~ ga Mary % Ryasns
iArmstronS1. $3.50. third Time. :os.
Bart. st. Quentin. Australette, Atropos. NY
THIRD RACE. 3-yesr-oids ard up: Il
$500 $40 s. 40 ' Won Feirned z zssH idg
o. 5Ryani. 81 50. third Time. az '. a..
Booster. Tulane. Pat Hsmpson Soauso and
Aghamore also ran. -
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 9
furlongsS~oLoushank. lob. tBanksJ. $19.4o
s.. So. second; Roundrobin, los (Rysn :,
$40, third Time lila o-5 Rinx
Grace Dor. Billy OHare. Admirsr and Jini
Palsy also rams
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-oIds and up: 81
9Hesiy) $500. ss4o. second ess nero Zero iSs-
lArmstrongl, $500. third. Time. OF
SIXTH RACE. s-year-olds and up: 4
amIiLIe ao se g Smile gn L1s !Psscgmsl
Time. SO Pamela. ciydeila. Isoscelss - ana
SEVEN f'G Rae aea s.year-olds and up;
s@ithj S. Sa&o s56o won S95 ssre.r rSs
Los lPascumsiA 81 80. SO, second: Buells
"A Is. irish Pat. BSc ko' and and Jai Xisii
also ran. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

on the AllBaltimore squad for sew.
eral years.
Holton Arms, Madeira, Marjorie
Webster, George Washington and
Friends School all had hockey squads
and played through brief inter.
scholastic schedules, the Marjorie
Webster team proving the strongest
in the group. Holton Arms and G..
w. played to standstil, while the
Websterites BANKED Holton Arms,
5 to 0, giving them the edge on the
series.
Polo. Fencing. Archery.
Polo, fencing and archery gained
in favor among Capital sportswonlen
in 1925. The Washington Polo Club
carried through a definite schedule
of games with Chestei.town and Balti-
more squads. Lydia Archbold was
elected president of the orga nization.
Marjorie Webster School held the
first archery tournament in the his
tory of Washington schools. 1t was
an interclass affair, won by the SEN
Tors.
Fencing is part of the major
regular sport program at George
washington University, Eastern,
Central and Western High Schools,
although no competitive meets have
been arranged.
Junior high school athletes com
peted last Fall, In an interjunior high
school block ball series, won by Hlne
kickers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
PRO BASKETERS
ATTAIN SUCCESS

Professional basket ball. attempted
on a sound basis here for the first time
late in 1925, proved a successful
venture artistically if not financially
during the past year
The Palace team representing Wash
ington in the American Basket Ball
League performed brilliantly through
out the greater part of the 1925.26
season, but was unfortunate enough
to be nosed out by a game for the
lead in each half-season series.
In the first series, Palace was barely
beaten by Brooklyn. while in the sec
ond it was the Cleveland aggregation
that led the locals at the finish. During
the first half season, sCoOney and
Conaty proved the Palace mainstays.
These stars were sent to Brooklyn in
trade just before the second half
started, leaving Kennedy, Glasco and
Saunders to carry on smartly for the
Washington team.
Since the 1926-27 championship sea
son of the American League started,
the Palace team has been getting
along well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
DISTRICT DOGS
SCORE IN 1926

Both the hunting dog and the show
dog came In for much attention IN
Washington during 1925,
Although out.of-town thoroughbreds.
led by Blackstone Caesars Patricia,
owned by Jack Dunn. Baltimore base
bali magnate, swept the honors in
the annual members puppy stakes OF
the National Capital Field Trial Club,
a Washington dog, Fashion Lady, the
property OF Frank Kidwell, tied with
Boston hunter for premier honofs
in the open ail-age stakes. the feature
OF the fourteenth annual trials of the
club, held near Centerville, Va.
Jack Dunn's entrants garnered all
three prizes In the open derby Tor
two-year.olds, but a dog from Hern-
don. Va, won first prize and Wash
ington-owned hunters got second and
third awards in the members all-age
stake.
Ferris Jake Jim. owned by il. G.
Mitchell, was victorious; Sam Valiant's
Rodfield, Ford Young's entrant, and
Carverss Lady. the property Of =. B,
Mclean, placed second and third, re-
spectively.
competitions were Dick Nallin of Fred
erick. Md, American League umpire.
showing Rock Manor Bob, and Frank
Kidwell, whose Eagle Ferris displayed
decided Glass;
Honors Won in Baltimore.
Dogs of Washington kennels, owned
Jointly by Walter Johnson and Joe
Engle, distinguished themselves in the
Maryland F'oxhunters Associations
events, held at Soldiers Delight. near
Baltimore Dan Dawson won the all
age stakes from a large and crack
field and took second honors among
derby dogs in the bench show.
Marcum, another Washington Ken
nels' entrant, won the latter event.
Marcum also was third in the Mary
land Derby Stakes. Frances Kelly,
still another thoroughbred represent
ing the Johnson-Engel kennels, was
runner.up among derby females in
the bench show. The Baltimore af.
fair was the only one In which Wash.
ington kennels had entrants during
the year.
Nugyum, Jr., setter belonging to
FL. Fl. Mccormick of this city, was
a close second in the derby Of the
United States Clubs field trials at
Grand Junction, Tenn.
The twelfth annual show of the
Washington Kennel Club was a de-
cided success, especially from the
members standpoint. as local dogs
scored heavily over 8 large and dis
tinguished field.
Frank p. Leach's bull terrier, Oh.
Newcoin Regret, was perhaps the
highest ranking show dog hereabout,
winning in the local and in many out
of.town shows.
Dr. w. r. Collins Oh. Trimount
Harper. a Boston terrier, was regarded
as the best among local transporting
thoroughbreds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
TILDEN-ALONSO CONTEST
TO FEATURE FIRST NIGHT
Noted Stars TO Meet in Exhibition as Play Starts
January lO-Ranking Local Players of Both
Sexes to Be Invited to Compete.

Washington tennis fans are prom
ised an unexpected treat the week of
January 10, in the form of the first
indoor tournament ever staged in the
District, to be featured by the appear.
ance of William Tilden, Sd. four times
world champion, and Manuel Alfonso,
Spanish ace. in an exhibition match
on the opening day of the event. PLAY
will be sheld on the new indoor court
now being installed at the Arcadia,
Fourteenth street and Park road.
According to plans of the tourna-
nent committee composed of Paul
Harding. chairman: A O. White, Cor
inne Frazier and John S. Blick, gen
eral manager of the Arcadia, who has
given his hearty cooperation, Tilden
and Alfonso will appear at s O'Clock
Monday night, January 10.
The tournament win follow the ex-
hibition play and will he an invitation
event in which the 16 ranking men
and a like number of ranking woman
players of the District will be invited
to compete.
Stars As&~e to Appear.
The two National stars were Sc
cured through the efforts of Paul Har-
ding who has just returned from Bal
tinlore with their acceptance of tha
invitation to appear in Washington.
Two other prominent players are TO
be invited to appear Monday night
on the exhibition program.
Proceeds from Tilden-Alonso match
viii be donated to the new tennis clup
which District players hope to estab.
lish this Spring.
A nominal gate fee will be charged
during the succeeding evenings of play
when the local racketers perform
to cover expenses of the tournament