davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
LEJUNE's VIEW OF WOMAN.
Praise and Regret From Artist II
Almost the same breath.

Woman was praised and blamed almost
In tho same breath yesterday by Marcel
LeJune In a talk on the relation OF woman
20 modern decorative art given At the
Braun Co. galleries. 10 West Forty
sixth street. where VI. Lejune's work IL
on exhibition. The praise came IN anewer
to some Of NJ. Lejunes critics. who have
said that his compositions have woman
as the predominant element. He said:
II am as,onished that In country
where woman II thought 80 highly OF ~
to have been placed by man upon q
pedestal from which she relgns in queenly
manner / should be asked. why do YOU
almost always paint women In your dec
orat!ve compositionsT would answer
because woman. the almost perfect being.
represents what 10 beautiful among the
many beauties of nature and that the
decorator, whose task II Ia to create har-
eye and the Imagination, naturally re-
verts his thoughts to the object Of eternal
wonder--woman"
But NJ. LeJune complains that the mod
dern woman does not cooperate with the
artist as the source OF his Inspiration
He regrets, he said. that the women OF
to-day seem often to forget that they
are built on symmetrical lines. Modern
custom, said the artist, rests solely on
a mad desire for new styles. Irrespective
OF whether or not tho new In an improve
ment over the old.
Women forget" he said. 'rhose pr!n-
ciples OF simplicity OF line and harmony
OF coiors for which they often substitute
fantasy. and what atroc!ous fantasy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

could receive the confederate treatment
which 'the treasure" enacted.
Quoting from the novel IN regard to
Justine t'the treasure'D
she isn't n mere extra pair Of hands !:
shes a trained professional worker She's
just like n stenographer. except that what
she does 10 ten times harder 20 learn than
s:enography. We can no more ask her to
get tea than Dad could ask his head book
keeper lowell, to drop In here some sun
day and O. X. mothers household ac-
counts. It's an age Of specialization
And when the mistress, irritatsd. hares
up:
MY gracious. vow are ny mnidi There
Is such a relationship a. mistress and
maid, after ALL While you are In my
house you will do as ! say. II Is the
MISTRESS place to give orders. not to take
them. not to have to argue and defend
herself"
Certainly, II II Is question about the
work the maid Is supposed to do" Justine
defended herself. But what she does with
her lelsure-why. It's just the same as
what n clerk does with his leisure, no.
body questions II, nobody Tho relA-
tionship OF mistress and maid Is what has
always made the trouble. Men have de-
oided what they want done in their ofioss.
and never have any trouble In finding
koys 10 I'LL the vacancies. But women
expect 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
MOST FEARS
MENACE OF WHITE RACE

ERBERT QUICK. whose new novel
RI has been reported to be recipe
for the general saving OF the
universe, touching on about all OF the
present day problems that confront the
human race. asserts that the white
peril" is the greatest Of all.
For the nrst time In history" says
Mr.. Quick. the people are wise enough
TO See tho lowering problems. But IL
they solve them they must think about
them That's why I've written my book.
10 start them thinking In earnest
You have heard a whole lot about
the ship OF state I'll wager that you
never heard Il political speaker during .
big national campaign who didn't use that
term half dozen times before no nm
.sh,d his speech. That's Just the trouble.
People have been thinking of the ship OF
state and never once have they had the
proper perspective Call II ship Of state
IL !ou vail Its not. We're on board the
good ship Earth. we're all In the same
boat-the Laplander and the Jap. the
Boer and the Spaniard. the ChinamAn
and the American. And there's where
The rub comes In.
You don't buy a ticket to take trip
on board the good ship Earth. You Just
happen upon II and you can't get on.
You've got to stay here until the LORD
knows when. And then you Just drop on.
VI rather you go down into the hull some
where and that's all that's ever hearo
ol Suu. ISul wiIe come OF the pAssen-
gers ate gong down into the nun there
lsaY 7 .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

their prestige in landlordlsm and aris.
tocracy. cut loose from Spain and founded
mixed blood republics ruled and ruined
by whites Northern Asia and Mongolia.
Finland and LaplAnd have yielded to
Russia; England France and Holland
have seized the South Seas, farther India
and Hindustan. Britain tok and peo-
pied North America, save fol- 9oor MexicO.
which crumbled into slavery under the
Spanish conQuistadores
"Oniy In lucky. vaiorous Japan. In the
Arabian and African deserts and in tn.
mountain eyries like Nepal and Abyssinis
are found free nations Of brown. black
and yellow men. The white man Ii At
present supreme.
"Our race accepted In Christianity the
perfect system Of ethics. II took the
hsAdship In intellect when II unrolled
the marvellous book Of modern science.
It had Q sublime opportunity TO uplift the
colored races In the era brought In by
Columbus and Da CANA Al the wheel Of
the good ship Earth stood the white man
steering Il whittier he would. He was
captain. He had the firearms. He alone
knew invention and science. He had
tho chart In the command Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as myself and he had
tho golden rule as compass He alone
knew the form Of the ship. To him WAS
given the greatest opportunity ever
known. He had the chance to rsmaks =
world!
HE failed. He. a. captain. betrayed
his trust Accepting the cloak Of Chris.
tiAnity. the white race dehed Jesus q
million timss each hour. Processing the
faith which began In q crude commun.
lem which gave to each a. he had need
from those who possessed and under
which none wanted. the white race has
not only not tried to extirpate poverty
Shnnn aAlva~ hut thav hava I'M
poverished. enslaved and extirpated whole
empires for money.
"Ths white race accepted Christianity
and paganissd II. They threw away the
Democracy OF the Sermon on the Mount
and quarrsllinS over the theology Of
Paul followed MARI. Thor and Moioch u
| Of old. They have never developed Z
| Christian nation. Feared and hated oil
over the world. the white race 10 largely
responsible for the imminonce Of the othei
world psriis Our very physio9nomy Il
repulsivs to people Of other races; W
are the Great white Beasts Of humanity
"And now. ~ Il gives W another chancs
/ - The white racA end 70 u almost ex'
cluaivo1y, the Vision Of democracy. Thii
| Il the real second coming Of Christ
/ THIS vision comes to IN intellect Ia
| which honesty eAa candor have BEEN Dc
/ ~ thro0GA tn fedemptive grace o.
| mo1osu ss1ease. - the crists Of tn
white Peril 10 on In the question ~ 4
whether the white race will be true y
/ christianity n revealed In democracy O.
Win b. false 10 II. - II was to it, hrs
revelation.
~It y not too late for the white peri
b b. turned into ne hops Of the world
q may ~ We hAvs leot the con0asnol
e - etlsss poeeeagsso - the Ooo'
ohip EAsth. and ~ can win Il aSaiI
~ ~ beIngiag ssr osvssnmsnts up =
Soet. Net vnell ~ have . lived ~
t6n11snaaiv - cur AsMssseey thAs ev
nvgpooo o6o11 - mOWn - - D0se Az
~ u1en ~ hAve sxts)eaAel euP W
Gkg1G11an peveety an1 spofs1eion eaa ~
| sssees S.s ss:sS.s s:ss: !: s.'.cys = " :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

Roberts Company, Washington. d. CO.
Success at Golf Edited by John c.
Anderson. Gittl., Brown and Company
The Treasure" Kathleen Norris Mac
millansh
John Lane Company
THE Haskalah Movement In Russia, Jacob
II. Raisin, Pm. D., II. II tThe Jewish Pub
licatiou society Of America, Philsdelphia.)
The Boy as Ci,izen." Thomas Taper
9TH. Plat and Peck Company, New York
Hair" Richard w. Mueller. N u. VIII
lam X. Jenkins Company. New York;
The Trial Balance" c. W. Bardesn.
&c. W. Rsrdeen, syraeuse.l
The Teaching OF Mathematics" Ray
mond r, Manchester &C.. W. Bardeen.1
Mother Nature and Her Fairies" Hugh
Findlay, &C. W Dardeen.)
nguisiNd Men OF baltimore and
Maryland" (rhe Baltimore American. Bal
timore)
Five Little Stare on = Canal Boat"
Lillian Elizabeth Roy. tThe Plat and Peck
Company
sanctuary" Percy Mackaye. Frederick
A. Stokes Company
THE Psboes Book" privately printed
Marchbanks Press New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
LENTEN SEWING CLASSES.
Dates asd Places Of some Of the
Meetings Arranged.

Dates for some OF the Lenten sewing
classes have been announced The first
meeting of the class that sews for the
benefit OF the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan on Monday
morning. March 2, The other meetings
will be held at the homes OF Mrs Fred
erick H. Belts. Mrs. Ashton De Peyster.
Mrs. Prescott Hall Buffer. Mrs. Henry
Mills Day and Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee
the last falling on April q.
Another long established class tina,
which meets for the benefit OF the Fresh
Air Fund OF the Cathedral OF ST John the
Divine, will resume its meetings. They
will be held In the order named at the
homes OF Mrs. Frederick T. Lewis. Mrs
Richard Irwin, Mrs Frederick Roosevelt,
and Mrs. John II. lselin. The nrst meet
ing will take place on March 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
KATHLEEN NORRIS WRITES
NEW NOVEL OF HOME LIFE

,-r-~, ~-nt,ptS ...u. .,.S
htni'r'N ''o
~ OF becoming termed the novehst
VI the home. Her new novel.
The Treasure" following Mother and
"The Ken MATS pu. tos"e' ~" s..u'e.
AZ the American home. centres about
present DAY servant problems, even taking
us title from treasure OF servant
Mrs Norris says that Tor IONS time she
mas been impressed by the TROUBLES her
various friends were always having with
their servants, IN the city or the country.
with one maid or more. IL seemed To her
mat this was one OF the most vexlns
questions before women To-Day, 80 sne
s,artcd writing a story portraying condi-
tons and what seemed 10 her = possible
solution.
while she was writing ~ ono OF the
editors OF the Saturday hvensrg 70"
asked her what che was WORKING at
Nothing that wouid interest," you. sne
replied. ITS a story LOT woman
magazine. dealing with the servant
problem"
Let me see ", SAID the editor Don't
you believe tnat men are ,n'eres.ed IN
the servant proptem as inuch as women
meg'
So The treasure nrst appeared
s,rlally In the saturday hrentng Posf,
magazine designed primarily Tor men
readers,
And Mrs Norris believes that men, "
they had the business OF managing homes
on their fanus, wouiu iohK ago nave
made short WORK OF the servant PROB
lem" II indeed they had ever let VI come
into existence
women have never learned 10 look
upon their business as businees, she
says III men should run their bust
nesses with the hit or miss methods with
which most women run their domestic
establishments worse Things than nigh
cost Of living would upset this country
For Il ls to the door OF the women that
the high cost or living can De ultimately
traced
But thats an asice. Regarding SER
wants there ~ no such thing In this coun-
try as a servant Class, but IN the great
bulk OF homes the work must be done by
some one OUTSIDE me family. by some one
Nho IS enehsea 10 10 tne WORK Inc man
rouoie mas a''se,, i.oIn w" tac' that .ne
mistress VIII not engage ana treat her
hoase"orNer as she Moulu' eay. engage
ana 'eat Usineu nurse. requiring her
20 90 une worN eoe1ua'e'y. out ueatine
her WIN cohsluera.on; tne mistreeses
mss OF, ess,ns une'r p.eIona.Nes ~
su..' NV IN, ,''' n,,' n.. "~ s,. s'I-
Vaht nol ing o'ne' human peihss I've
pevn o'n, a. w"at v. -" o,her
VIC - $3.50 N'e'i
. ,h, ~. 'n s,,,i,h u'sm Nai VANS
~ AZ :" 80 49," "aNe
- - -, -. ,,,e
NY % 49," ,h o.uns
- .,ts,rass s,,s.,, 49,, -. -. -, y,
,', 10, bar onh,s,. ,,o.,,In, 49,. .
~, ~. ono ,,,ia al ~. 49,, %
go, a. 60 boz nr.ro~a,,,.. 60 a.,
- y,hv - ,nar .hn,,,d -, 80.
oqirc how in tbs way ,bnt ,hs &c.,
ho,se,,aid IL treated ,h.r. wouia ovicLiv
T. ~ 800, n ,.,,t,,. -, o. 49, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

aGement Of laundries, common dangers OF
canning. professional candy making, &C.
This imagined institution IL described
and quoted A. to statistics with such
verisimilituds that Mrs. Norris received
while the story was running In the SatNv-
Day Evening Post nearly two hundred let
tiers from different parts OF the country
inquirin9 where the school 10 located and
for further details. Several mothers wrote
saying that u was Just the sort OF train
ing they would like their daughters TO
get. preferrinG 10 have them work In
homes than in factories provided they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

Hagsard. tLcngmans. Green and Company
when william CANE" II. II. Munro
tJobn Lane Company
our Mr.. wrenn." Sinclair Lswia
tHarpersD
Scribner's Sons)
"The Lodg,r" Mrs. Belioc Lowndss
tCharies Scribner's Sons.)
Hopper. tHarpers)
"Ths white Gate" warwick Deepins.
'The strons Heart" A. r. oorins-
Thomas John Lane Company
Simple Simon" A. Nell Lyona tJohn
"a wife ou, Of Egypt" Norma Lor,msr,
tBrentnno'a)
"Bsnjamin the Jew" L. p. 0rataoap.
tThomas Benton, New York;
Contemporary American History" Charles
A. Beard. tMacmillans)
IAN Analysis and Interpretation OF tho
Federal Lncon,h Tax Law" Henry ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

vhich pohss, prvcs Ci.rr IL n,ats cha~i~su
Will be In the morning at II O'Clock. The
Fourth Company. seventh infantry. with
the ooiors and neid music Of the regiment
Will participate as guard OF honor and In
the saluts 70 the coiors. DR.. stanley sivss
his famous address on the Panama Canal II
the evening at O'clock.
ALI. ANGELS CHURcH-At 4 p. H., en-
rhems. Come. o Thou Traveller" Noble,
20 Country, Brieht ana Fair" Parker, -.
prano solo by walter Lawrence; chorus Of
thirty-nvs men and boys, Alfred Munssr
'ceiiist
NEW YORK FREE THOUGHT SOCIETY
The lecture will be an answer to an.
query: what Has Christianity Done for
Woman" The society meets every sunday
AZ II A. N. in Bryan, Hail. sixsh avenue.
near Forty-second street. The lecturer 70
James r. Morton, Jr.. A. N. The lecture IL
preceded by one or more literary selections
and oy answers 70 questions handed IN the
previous Sunday.
BEDFORD PRHsBYTERiAN CHURcR-
Nostrand avenue and Dean s,reet. nrosniv,
Blessed IL esrvseis' and George wan
inston in Brooklyn In i77s and isir viii
be DR.. g. Edward Youns's subjects msro,c~
and evening, The choir viii rendsr n srsctSi
musical programme under the direction ef
orgsnist Herbert J. Braham, RisIs scSssl
| ct SilS p. NJ, Christian endeavor At p ~.
The subject for congregational Bible stvAy
| wiii be The Power Of Concentration
NEW yoRH ppEspyrrRrASc u,,pCu
iss,n street and seventh avenue. Tn" n
George ". Arma Jr. pastor will spsah
| at II A. NJ. on GEORGE wsshinsten'' ana
81 Z r. N. on what f. Salvation ?"
ar JAxrgs cur-acu-Nsa,,on .x~cus
.,d ssv.n,,.n,., 800, eI.sn, csuS.ss
| vI rr.scn a ,ns ~ ..,,ocs s.,v,c. ~
shs nsv csrx a, a.. .U.,no.c
| ..,v,,. a, A n.oiocs Tn. onuar.r. 1900.
| ~,,h .,,, cho,, iii, n. =, e,Is
| s,,,,,.,, 90 .- 80, ~,,n ,,.c,,
|
| I'ms tsoiei - ~. ho.s sucnss. s.e
| ~....," 20 ~
-. -" mens s"e -. n'.nS
| s,...... =: .,s.... ....
80 p.
~sHNo
| n-ooe.n Ooru '"
| S" Ss
w.. S. ~,
sne o ~ " I'm .a.,,.., &C.,. ss,.
| ... ,.... .,s xs......
| ..S .o :. ..r 49, ..D,..@
= ".,.~.
",s 80. ,n.S No pu, NJ rrsa !:
| s..S.. .n.,,,,s. ..ys.u Co,urnbses
| ,S,.,., nvcr In ana even,ns, orssa
rsS,,.,,.n "n.~.r,." Msepoveli: ,ntre,t
."rn. Te.s. ana ,hs Mss,er" Protheres:
anthem come into Ne" Chadwick; offer
| -. -.....r .Tn. N,n.,v ana Nina ..
$500 1900 ,o.,,,as nDcxx Mae
S",
,r-o, sr.,s ,.,,,... II
c..ss - echno, ~s,i
,. 49,, ..s,....s ~ az. Forty. .,shth street
$780," a, ia A NJ Mrs Maud Prss,
"a, .,..L an "Evo,vins oeda"
tvt,,,.n, o.nnro NcDow.l on THE Parlis.
80. =, N.,,on." J,iia seton sears N, D.,
~, ..or..n,,a,,on and generalization" and
S,.,s. p.,.,. q, "sIr,. Of tho Times
....,n. ..,y,,.. vii, n. held in the Fra.
% ~. ,,.,lc., puilains. rifty.
.".S $50, 80 n,oadxsy ats p. AZ
~y,,,.,, o.,o,n Mcpov.u will speak an<
~ S.. Iii answer IN. question what
-. "a ,..a the healing service
-,,,,ncu n, A.n w.ane,6~,
-. chn,,n will h. "a fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

and Peck Company. The little book
contains practical directions as to what
to do but o good portion OF the advice
still keeps the form Of don't"
There IL to be an International Rub
Der Congress and Exhibition at Ba-
tavia in the Island Of Java next Septem-
Der and the committee in charge
has thoughtfuily sent out Guide to
Visitors" In English. with illustrations
and maps (Javasche Boekhandel and
Brukkerit. Batavia).
A convenient handbook for merchants
and travellers Is the Customs Tarin
Act, October 8. 1918" with It's alpha
betical schedule and administrative pro.
visions, issued BY Il. +. Downing and
Company. New York. The pocket vol
ume contains also useful instruc-
tons, convenient tables Of weights.
measures and coinage, the pure food
act. the parcel post conventions and
other information.
Tho ono authoritative manual OF the
copper industry. "The Copper Hand
book" now under the direction OF Wal
ter Harvey Weed. appears In It's
eleventh issue In the volume for 1872
IL (Walter Harvey Weed. Houghton,
Mich.). 1t retains all the features that
gave value to the earlier volumes and
has been subjected to improvements In
the arrangement that will facilitate ref
erence. A biography Of II. J. Stevens.
the founder OF the handbook. Is prefixed.
The new edition lives up to the standard
he established.
For the study OF tho Old Testament
a. English in schools Louise Emery
Tucker has prepared Readings From
the Old Testament" (sturgis and Wal
ton Company. They arc arranged In
Literary groups ~ pictures OF pastoral
life." nature descriptions" character
studies" and so on. The same author
has prepared "Ths Old Testament
Phrase Book" (Sturgis and Walton
Company following an unusual CLASH
| hcation, . book that would be far more
useful II provided with an index.
Tho "Officiai Horse Show Blue Book
for 1913 10 issued by J. w. Wsring. New
York. II contains articles on equipags
hunt team and saddle horse appoint.
ments. besides lists Of the officials and
prize winners at every horse show held
In the country during the year. There
are also lists OF championship and chal.
lenge cup winners. Of all winning horses
| and Of exhibitors. The volume 10 illus
trAasd with pictures Of horses and por.
traits OF persons q note In the horse
show world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS

died out In country places. She adds
refinemcnts Of modern science. but gives
directions regarding dyes. materials and
the many forms Of handiwork that may
be employed.
To the variations Of a game which
shifts from year to year. Walter Camp
makes his contribution In Auction Up
to Date, Including Nullos" (The Plat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
DOo1ks Received.

.'Ths Golden Bough: The Magic Art
vols; Taboo The Dying God: ,Xdonis
A!tis o:iris; Spirits Of the Corn and Of !hs
S.sS,,su,, ' yos h' rSire sSsica ys n
J. q. Fraser. D. c. L.. Lit D., LIZ D.
''Tnvisitsd Places OF Old Europe" Rober,
shackleton. tThs Penn Publishing Com
pan.y; Phiiadsiphis :. c..-,.,. ,.
Primers Of Aidsuburg" NFs. Aubrey L,
e!.nA; Mcbride Mast and Company
"A bishop Among His Flock" Etheibsr
Talbot, D. y. LII. d. tHsrpsrs.)
.."Rsiisicn and Life" Eiwood Worcester
Sis vSesdom's airthplses." John Daniels
(Uoughtea utfnin Company
"eseoaa NtghtA" Arthur Ruhi tChsris
.xiHisle irsinias.s Michael G. Murphy
r.s 2s7S:s:rs H'Sae .s.::u H. vHidS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
Trinity Parish. chapsI d tho lntoresssIsu

BwSy 4 lb5h st Rev n, y. Hates p.
Vicar 5. s;+b; s%6 1890. u; Popular
i,isss; Recital orSanist. Toccs,a from Fifth
symphony ana Mendelssohn'a Hear MY
Prayer" Readings from job BY the Vicar;
Address What We owe job" DR.. Gstss, !
p NJ. Evening Service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

ASCENSION CHURCH

Fifth Ave and 10th 81.
Rossinrs "stsbat Mater" Ash Wednesday
at s:lL r. n. Full! choru. and orchestra
Soloists Mrs Louise MacMahan. Soprano:
Mrs John II FlASler, Contralto. MI; william
Wheeler, Tenor; Mr.. Arthur b. Hyde. Baritone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
Nine. Homer Rents Private House,

Pease Gilman have rented for A. NJ.
Cox tho i've story American basement
dwelling at 3ls West Eightieth street.
furnished. for the rest OF the season, 20
Nine. Louise Homer. who will occupy tn,
, house while hllns her engagement at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
The New Thought Church.

Sundays II a. NJ. = W sears, speaher
NEW AEOLIAN HALL, 30 W tsd 1t
Finest Pipe organ In the World. 49,
OrGan Recital and Sacred Concert 1880 A. ii
You are Welcome Reserved seats Free ssats'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
ST. lanes CHURCH

Madison Avenue and fist street.
Holy Communion, sunday School. s!So,
Morning Service (Bishop COCRTNEIn AZ.
Afternoon Service Grew. \. r. CAREY =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
rNE BRICK cHURcH'.:ss, A. h.

DR. MerrIll, the minIster, VIII PreaCh at IT
and at o'clock at the SPECIAL. MUSICAL
TENTH PSALM" Noon Service every week.
day (except Feb. 23) i2:S0-l2;b0,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
"a RoOMS-HOUsEKPNG

ed and unfuruished. housekeeping ara
sleeping rooms ~ N'fy low rates tpiS
Western
TWO LIguT uOtREKEEPtSD AID
two GD sleeping rooms. good loeH
ton. near eur. everything nest 4lfs
Western ~
TWO WELL TtHNfsUED Rooms
everything new. neat nnd rlfhn - ~
per month 31i HDron ay
HOrsEE EErINC FRONT ROOMS VERY
reasonable, facing James and F"g"nih
~ Ihgns lieht III ~ fssIIllI y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

MADAM rOHNOH pifRENOfOdfsT
and oiaifyoyAnt. reliable advice on ell
important affairs % NE past present
aud future Can bs consulted daily at
COS pine ~