davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
RICHMOND BEHIND
IN LIBERTY LOAN
Committee Expresses Alarm at
Overconhdencc On Part Of
Public.
GREATER EFFORTS NEEDED
Women's Committee Is Doing
Splendid Work; Others Not
Up to Expectations.

Despite two tremendous mass-mcet-
ings in the city AUDITORIUM last week.
unusually effective worl, Dy forty one
womcn's organization Uf tho city. whU
alone have obtained subscriptions ag-
SregatinG more Than 5ieOp.0oO and
great activity on the part OF iuauy
workers, IL became known last ui.-nt
in financial circles tina, Richmond was
making slow progress in the third
drive for the sale Of Liberty loan bonds.
Subscriptions entered by the various
banks were tabula,ed for the first
time, but w.rc not made public
Bankers declared that overconndercc.
against which they had fought since
the opening Of tho drive more than
one week ago. lad operated dctri:ncnt-
ally here. Tho total Of subscriptions
entered 50 far was not announced. but
word that the aggregate was less than
had been estimated went forth quietly
20 awaken the campaign workers.
PROGRESS 81 FAR WADE
REGARDED As VERY SLOW
Richmond was allotted Sa.25l.ooo on
this Issue. There is no doubt that tho
total viii be raised. but the prorreGs
being made is slow. IN financial cir
cles it was declared that the campaign
ha! Jagged; that the people had been
worked up by the mass m cctiu.,s. bur
had not entered their subscriptions.
The drive Will bc started with far
greater cnrnestucss from to-day. ana
workers arc confident that they can
raise the city's allotment in a shor.
time. They have been awakened 10
tho realization OF the great work that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List Of Those Issued by Clerks Of the
Peace and Magistrates.


Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
of the peace and magistrates are as
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Clerk of the Peace John L. Wright
Tony, Parisi, of Camp Dix, and Miss
Maude Stone, of 303 East Second street;
Daniel A. Thompson and Miss Marie
G.. Wong,s, both of East New Market,
Md: viii Jones, of 100 Poplar street, and
Miss Lizzie Hodnett, of 40l East Eleventh
street; Nikenty Pctuch of Newark, and
Miss Alkaline Gress, of 43l South Clay
mont street.
Magistrate Barnet Cluckman 9l5
Mark, street-John Ma1ora, of rs
Justison street, and Miss jennie
Chirico, of s South Scott street; Jesse
Napoleon Tocker, of 9l6 Maple street,
and Miss Hannah Laws, of ll10 Wal
nut street.
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley, 925
Market street-James W. Johnson, of
Front and French streets, and Miss
Mable v Riggen, of S04 West Seventh
street; William Smith, of 1888 Walnut
street, and Miss Evelyn McCracken, of
2l0 East Twelfth street; James Johnson
and Miss Lucy Mitchell, both of 222
Nancy street; William Jones, of 3lS East
Fourth street, ana Miss Mary DAWSON,
of kcnton; George Nigro, of 209 Poplar
street, and Miss Marietta Coco, OF T05
King street; Charles NJ Ilollingsworth, of
Marshallton, and Miss Hazel Armentrout.
of route A; Stanley Manelski, of | II Poplar
street, and Miss Mary kow,Ilski of S02
Elm street: Lcmucl Il. Prettyman. of 5ll
West Twelfth street, and Miss Helen J.
Marclen, zoos kirkwood street; Sanies
Coppellano. of POS Poplar street, and Miss
Michelangelo Giusippino Trinrioi; Her
bert Clark of pa Church street, Chester.
and Miss Sarah Payne, of 712 Curlett
street.
Magistrate l.. ]. Broman, S43 Mar
ket STRAIGHTFORWARD Woods and Miss
Rose Washington, both of 500 East
Sixth street; Martin Carlson. of l04 East
Seventh street. and Miss Gerda Erickson,
of Philadelphia; Christopher w. Grier of
COO West street, and Miss Sarah A Simon,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
ENDS NORTH POLE QUEST.
Stefansson, Recovering from Typhoid
Must also Abandon Proposed
Lecture Tour

New York, May IA VilhjaImur stef-
ansson, the Artic explorer, who WAS
stricken with typhoid fever on the Her
schel Islands early this year, is recovering
slowly, but will not be able TO continue
the expedition he had undertaken, ae-
corcling to telegram received by the
Explorers Club yesterday. The message
dated Saturday, was signed by the
explorer, and said that he is convalescing
at the Episcopal Hospital, Fort Yukon,
Alaska He was taken there last month
Stefansson, who started last autumn
on an Artic trip under authority Of the
Canadian Government expected to com
plete his explorations and make n lecture
tour Of the United States and Canada,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
TWELVE A|RPLANES
IN MAIL SERVICE
Two Machines Will Go Over
Wilmington on the First
Trip Tomorrow.

Twelve large war planes of the heavy
'fhomhing' type and belonging to the
l. s signal corps have been furnished bv
the War Department To carry mail
between New York, philadelphia and
Washington. Two of the airplanes will
pass over Wilmington tomorrow. and
they may stop, If there is an emergency.
The flcrs, who are expert army aviators.
will receive an ovation when they alight
Mt the Bustleton field Philadelphia beside
the two big hangers, which are now
virtually completed Souvenirs and wrist
watches, donated by business mems
organizations of Philadelphia will be
presented to the aviators by Mayor
Smith. y program for the reception
has been arranged by a committee of
which Joseph 4. Stcinmctz. president of
the Aero Club of PENNSYLVANIA is chairman
The biplanes are slated to travel at
the rate of ninety miles an hour. Only
two will fly tomorrow but later it Is
planned To have three trips a day each
way The planes will leave Washington
and New \ ork at | 80 and will make the
entire trip. with stopover in Philadel-
phia covering n distance of POO miles in
three hours
Each aviator will make the through
trip, but the planes will be changed at
Philadelphia. where mail will be trans
ferred. Emergency fields have been
prepared at Havre de Grace. Wilmington
and Baltimore, and one viii shortly be
established at either Princeton or New
Brunswick, \. J., where the fliers will
land in case of trouble with the engine
or the planes, When such landing is
made emergency motortrlcks will rush
the mail to a railroad station and postal
officials say little delay will be experienced
Special stamps have been designed ut
Washington for the new air service.
The rate IS established at twcntv-four
cents an ounce. which includes three for
regular postage. ten for special delivery
and eleven for the special routing. The
carrying capacity Of each plane is approx
matGly 600 pounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
POSLAM BEST
THERE IS FOR
AILINC SKIN

You will find in Poslam the quick relief
YOU seek for ailing skin, the active help
YOU need to be rid OF Pimples, TO heal
Eczema, TO drive away Rashcs. Redncss
and to clear Infiamed complexions
When Poslam is applied angry skin
is pleasantly soothcd, irritation is allayed
Itching, however intense. is ended Moth
ing but a healing power rare and unusual
could accomplish such complete and salts
fying work. That is what Poslam possesses
in the highest degree.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

Of New Castle; Alexander Bargelski, ol
LOG Maple street, and Miss Bronislawa
Marszelewslsa, of 903 Brown street, John
II. Rogers, of 260S Van Buren, street, and
Miss Edith L. McCrea, of this city; John
Roberts of 227 Sixth avenue, and Miss
Stella Zebley, of 306 Cedar street.
Magistrate John ID. Carter, Town
send-J. Douglas, of Townsend, and
Miss Ruby Webbcr, Of Forrest.
KENT COUNTY.
Clerk Of the Peace Samuel Sarde, Dover
John Fleming and Miss Belle Conway,
both of Wyoming; Levi Mosley and Miss
Clara Hansley both of Cheswold.
Magistrate Francis Il. Postlcs, Smyrna
Joseph Logan and Miss Mary j. Hollis,
both of Smyrna.
Magistrate John Wharton, Dover
Clark Whitney, of Magnolia, and Miss
{. ra Mae McCollcy of Dover; Alexander
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
DISLOYAL: 10 YEARS EACH.
Two Camp Custer Soldiers Hoped Ger
many Would Win the War

Battle Greek, Mich, May IA.
court-martial at Camp Custer Yesterday
imposed sentences of ten years imprison-
ment each IN two cases involving desertion
and alleged disloyalty Max Brennan, of
Detroit, member of a machine gun bat
TALON. was found guilty Of desertion
and making disloyal remarks. Adolph
Frier. OF Benton Harbor. was tried and
convicted of having said that "Germany's
aims were right and he chopped she
would win the war.
Lost something Try classified
advertisement IN Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
TUESDAY.

Jackson, Of Wyoming, and Miss Eugcnia
Raughley, Of Dover.
SUSSEX COUNTY
Clerk Of the Peace w. EIlwood Wright,
Gcorgetown-Thomas Poynter and Miss
Elizabeth M: Davidson, both Of Lewes
Miss Helen T.. White, Of Georgetown.
Magistrate J. X. Phillips, Seaford--
Earl V. Walls, and Miss Mary V. Stack
both of Blades; William Deshields and
Miss Minnie Fletcher, both of Brdgevillc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Attending Social Work Conference.

Miss Hilda X. Mills, the general
secretary Of the Associated Charities
Of this city, has gone 70 Kansas City,
Mo, to attend the annual National Con-
ference OF Social Work She expects TO
be home next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

starting in September, for the benefit
Of the Canadian Red Cross and other
war charities. These will have 90 be
abandoned, his doctors say.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

Move 10 Country Home.
DIR. Willard Springer and family move
today to their country home at Rock
land.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

We are located between Front and Sec
ond on King, all kinds of fresh fish.
Come down and buy of the automobiles
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
More Fine White Goods
for Wednesdays
Anniversary Sale

One piece Of fancy striped White skirt
ing. regular sos yard, for 39c, and plenty
of others from 39c up to S1.25 a Yard
Some all White, others With 4 touch of
color. All most excellent quality because
they were bought months ago before the
scarcity Of cotton.
More Of the fine white Noiles al special
Anniversary Sale prices.
Regular SO ones, % inches vide. for
only &c yard.
Regular 5oc ones, 50 inches vide. for
only Sic yard.
Great Britain made English NainSook
Of superior quality, regularly selling here
at 44l yard; reduced for the Sale to 39c
yard. s3.75 apiece.
Handsome gingham plalds in zephyr
NoIIes, some With silk stripes through the
plaid; smart new styles Of these fashion
able summer dress materials, CSC and 75c
yard.
Plain color Noiles in all the fashionable
shades, including the hard to get greys
and wisterias, are here in 39-inch goods
Of the incest quality. for 39c a yard.
White Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Anniversary Sale of
Mddies for 81

A c0unterful Of good old time quality MILDLY
BlOuSeS, those most comfortable Of summer out
ing garments for informal wear.
White with blue. green and old rose, collars
and belts; striped MIddIes in blue. green and
rose, medium blue and rose with white collars,
cuffs and belts; sizes y to II years and up to 22
A few regulation Middies in white with blue
collar in the o-year size.
Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

Endurable Body Brussels
Rugs in 8 fl. X IL #. size
at $40 and in 8 fl. 8 in. r
10 #. 6 in. size at $3.50
are Uery cheap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
The Art
Dept.
Offers these
specials for
the Sale

peciai rea
in+ere- ~d
great savI0gs
II I'm a~
Pillow
aiue g0c .or SIC
Dsfr
$40 ~-oa-
Lace car &c
each
Summer
lows. finished H+h
back regular q
for 68c EACH
Pure lin EN-
drawn work
Squares. tod . "
worth SI-S ara
DeciaiIy Cri-ed
because they are
somewhat eoiled
from careless ship
ping. The first
washing viii fix
that and you rat
these 50X3O pure
linen Squares FOR
only S1.00 each.
Children
Dresses in six
months I and ,
ear sizes for SOC
eacn.
Dimitv Dresses.
regularly 65c. are
reduced BECAUSE
they are mostly n
ear >IZe. Ann
ersayN sale prize
38c aacl.
Just rered 1
small 1uauut
me Wanted
Knitting Woo,s.
grey. Khaki and
G3kb. ~CIenl.t-.
quality Get ours
DAY.
Art Dept, First
Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

There's rack of these in the good spring shades fashonaby
made Of bureas popns and regular price on
these has been $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50 In the Anniversary
Sale for only $3.50 each
Just the thing for your vacation
to seashoe mountains for those cooh days often come
vacation time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Good Corsets in the
May Sale

regular SZ.5O medium bust Corset, well
boned, modelled on the correct figure building
lines and with the reducing clasp; sizes 10 TO
so. Anniversary Sale price. pair ~ ST. .95
And those good Special NemoS with the
Wonderful attachment; not too heavily boned
for comfortable summer wear and only linn
tied quantity at the special price Of. - $3.50
C0rSetS, Second Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
1wo Splendid Muslin
Underwear Bargains

Slip-over Gowns, of that soft, fine muslin
that wears and washes SO we'll, the old quality,
trimmed with neat embroideries on the edges.
Regular sizes. 89c and 81 90. Extra sizes, $1.00.
V-neck Gowns, fine tucked yokes, long
sleeves, embroidery edges at neck and wrists.
Good quality, full cut and neatly made. Really
remarkable values for these days at $1.OO,
$1.25 and ST so apiece
Muslin Underwear, Second Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Silk Dresses that were up to $3.50
Special Anniversary Sale Price l4.75

Included in these pretty styles for spring and summer are
dresses OF aea georgee crepe shine light and dark pan
colors as we'll as silk gngham pads and few fouIards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Open $50; Close $50
Saturday al 6
Summertime Jewelry IOc

Good looking designs that
will wear nicely and come in
handy for your summer COS
tunes. Bar Pins, Brooches,
Cuff Pins, Scarf Pins. Clasps
and Cuff Links. a two or three
Of a kind collection of regular
25c and SOC qualities, very spe-
clal for 10c apiece.
Jewelry, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

You'll want plenty of Shirtwaists for the hot
summer days and here's your chance to save
money on good quality waists.
Attractive Wolfe Waists and voies are very
fashionable this season. with large lace trimmed
collar extending to the waist line; regular $3.50
value. for each. S2. .95
Fancy Stripe Tub Silk Waists. in good color
combinations: regular $3.50 waists, for the
Anniversary Sale at only y........ $2.95
Crepe de Chine Waists in flesh and white,
in pretty styles that usually sell here for $3.50
are IN the sale for only. ly................. s2.95
Beautiful Georgette Waists, in white, flesh.
bisque and burgundy. are reduced for the An
nlversary Sale to only. Observation-Disclosures. $4.95
Second Floor. take elevator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

There are but few Of these early Saturday you
Just want gotomaket morning dress six summer weight
Second Floor. take elevator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

Rich designs and colorings
in high grade WILTON Rugs
are only SOS for the 9 fl. r
IL #. and SIS for the s #. 3
in. 4 10 fl. 6 in. size.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

Medium size, good weiT'7f
very absorbent and an white
A fine towel for this sale n 25c
each. Towels. Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Tapestry Brussels
Rugs

mugs
Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs in a very
wide variety of pat
terms. Come and
see them right
away.
9'x12 size, S22 to
SIS.
IL "x12' size, S35
IL 3"x13'6" size,
$40.
10'6"x13 size,
S35.
S'3 "x106" size,
$40 to S22.
7'6"x9' size, S14
to SIT.
6 x9 size, $40 to
$13.
46 x7 6 size,
So. so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
May Sale of Rugs
at Anniversary Sale Prices
What Sizes Do You Need?
Administer Rugs

Administer Rugs
in both floral and
oriental designs, in
seamless an d
scanned makes.
9'x12' size, $33 to
S45.
8'3"x1O'6" size,
$50 to $40
6'x9' size, SIC to
$25.
4'6"x7'6' size,
$3.50 and up.
36"x72" size, $3.50
to $3.50.
27"x54' size,
$3.50 to $3.50.
1896" size.
$l.50 and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
PANTAGES


Marty Brooks new musical com.
edy. OLIVES" with Sinclair and
Dixon. well known funmakers. and
Myrtle LAWYER. as we'll as a chorus
OF pretty girls. win be the head.
line attraction OF the new bill at
the Pantages next week. opening
Monday.
octavia Handworth. former mo
ton picture star. in n now sketch
called Twice n Week" by John H.
Hymer. Is the added feature. Miss
Handworth will be supported by a
cast OF selected players.
Other numbers on the program
will include the Follis Sisters and
Nat Leroy, In snappy songs and
dances. Britt Wood. 'the boob and
his harmonica." and Zeno, Dunbar
and Jordon. in a comedy flying offer.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
Live Stock
business Opportunities

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD cows:
fresh. J. S. Slocum. SOIL 18th ave
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07

with n smile and a gigglc.
Ivan Miller. Grace Huff and Fan
chon Everhart are featured In the
leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

Attorneys-Patent
FRED p. GORIN-Patent AttoFuey.
Patent secured or fee refunded
70 Central Bldg. Main $50. Free
book on patents.
Mason Fenwick Lawrence az
Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07

Good Gracious. Annabclle."
farce comedy In three acts. will be
the offering OF the Wilkes players
at the Wilkes theatre. starting with
a matinee Sunday.
Good Gracious. Annabclle" varies
from the average run OF modern
farce comedies in that the action Is
not so fast and strenuous as the or.
binary in-one-door. and.out OF the.oth.
er style. IL IL. however. clean.
wholesome little play bubbling over
with touches Of comedy and then
again imbedded with pathos that will
bring that forgotten lump into ones
throat. only to be chased away again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
Justice of the
Peace

Fred w. Burweii. candidate for
Justice OF the Peace. looks like an
easy winner ut next Tuesdays pri-
maries by the way his many friends
in all sections of the city are rally
ing to his support and in the fact
that his following is not confined 10
any one faction. for not only the
business and professional element OF
the electorate are pushing his cam
paign with vigor. but working peo-
pie in every line OF cndeavor are
zealously engaged In this cause.
Mr. Burwcll Is strongly in favor
OF common sense in the enforcement
Of law and n firm believer in such a
construction OF all law M will do
justice to each individual case ac-
cording to it's merits. 80 that no in
justice may be done to any. but that
equn. and exact justice shall he
given every person in whatever sta
ton in life that person may occupy.
Burweil r. a native OF Ohio. n son
OF civil War veteran. and a self
made man in every sense OF the
term. having been reared IN log
reaching manhood. reading law dur
resident OF Seattle twelve years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07

II you value your watch, let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
theatre Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
PALACE HIP

AS its big feature act in the new
show opening Sunday. the Palace
Hip will offer an exceptionally
clever animal act, Iipton's Mon
keys, in n miniature vaudeville
show. under the title. THE Music
Hall" the monkeys doing oil the
acting. shifting and setting their
own scenery. There Is also mon
key orchestra and leader.
Shaffer. Leonord and Fisher are
a trio OF male singers with a gen
erai harmony song and comedy en-
tertainment program.
Enos Frazere has daring ath-
letic act. which he calls THE IN
surpassable sensation"
Voltaire and Lloyd, in Moments
Musical" have musical oddly.
Herbert and Lee have timely
talking and comedy novelty called
Opportunity" Gren and Bailey are
1.-TWO Dark Spots Of JOY" with
blackface comedy. singing and &C.
centric dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
For observation-disclosures

SASH AND DOORS
III you are going 20 build. we want
20 send you our catalog No; ~ OF
building Paper. etc. Sent free
We are .stlll selling Prepared Roof
ing ~ ts3s, fL70 and $40 per
Cottage Fro gS'f Doors i' ss ana ana up
Tough Cedar siding at 1900
vyyio o 80 to 90 az $500
and guarantee safe delivery.
.. u. WILLIAMS co.
1873 First Ave So. Sonttle. WIN.
KAvANAGHs $3.50 HATS. 1905 ist
PhoNoGRAPHS OUR SPECIALITY
FOREIGN RECORDS
,s MuS Syc.,: nEaohD EXCHANGE Tt,,,a,' 5f1,
Opposite new Times Bldg.
We buy. trade. exchange. repair.
PIANO AND PHONOGRAPH BAR
gains In new nrd used instru-
msnts Fringers Piano House.
PHONOGRAPH MAHOGANY CAB
int; phonograph $50 for, quick
sale. Private party. 1917 II. olive
FOR sALE-PRUNEs, PEARS AND
apples. 1923 Bond st Phone
Rsinier 1881. Il. q. WOLF.
TENTS. AWElNGS-Everyt in
canvas. J. webb Kitchen & Co.
81 UniverHIty.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner. 2i0 Union.
ITALIAN PRUNES. AND az
cents pound. Phone Rainier 209J.
1886 bist S.
KAvANAGH's $3.50 HATS. 1905 ist
81 Wantesl-furniture
Blake Furniture Co. sos Pike. Main
6b1s.
SO For SaIe-furniturc
OF 4 ROOMS, ALMOST
new. Address The Star. J-202.
50 Pet Stock
LLEWELLYN SET
ters months old. 3i3 w. 10th.
Ballard 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
TO START AERIAL MAIL
FROM N. Y. TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept Irregular aer-
iai mail service between Chicago
and New York win bo inaugurated
October I. postoffiee officials an
nounccd today.
Pilot Max Miller. OF the aerial
mail service. carrying the first
overhead mail from New York TO
Chicago. arrived here at 7:o5 last
night. He made the trip in "a
hours,
CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Carrying hun
dreds OF letters. Aerial Postwar Ed
ward V. Gardner arrived here from
New York early today. Gardner ex-
perienced much delay en- route. but
his actual flying time was said by
postal officials to have been less than
10 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
ORPIIEI-M

The new bin OF Orpheum circuit
vaudeville. which opens n weeks en-
gagement at the Moore Sunday after.
noon. has three headline numbers.
Florence Tempest, dainty girl. will
interpret n number OF songs IN boys
clothes, and then make startling
change TO an amazing girlish crea.
ton. Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, vet.
eran stage celebrity. will be seen in
Foxy Grandpa" THE Girl on the
Magazine" is miniature musical
comedy featuring F1orrie Millership
and Charles O'Brien. The Kitaro
Brothers are Japanese acrobats.
Eddie Foyer Is monologist and
poet. Tracey and Mcbride have
series OF songs. dances and funny
ways" Bessye Clifford. I'm art i'm
pressions, will be found TO be n rare
treat
This bill will continue thru Satur-
day night. with daily matinees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
WELL ESTABLISHED
Special Notices

Official Publication)
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON-
dition OF the Union Savings &
Trust Co. of Seattle. located at
Seattle. State OF Washington, at
the close OF business on the 31st
day OF August 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
COMING TO THE MET

COMING TO THE MET
Alexander" the man who knows.
and who was seen here a short time
ago at the Metropolitan theatre. will
return for 10 days engagement at
the Metropolitan. starting September
ID. Alexander had tho entire city
OF Seattle talking about him when
he played here last. and there is no
doubt that he will receive big. vel.
come on his return.
why. Marry" n comedy about
marriage, which Jesse Lynch WI.
liams. the author. speaks OF ns the
one thing that we all try to enter.
avoid or escape. comes TO the Met.
ropolitan theatre for four nights.
commencing Sunday. Sept 20. This
IN one OF the most important en-.
gagements OF the season. as II brings
with 1t none other than Nat c. Good
win.