davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Of the Covenant. Eighteenth and y
streets Her lecture will be illus
trated with slides depicting various
phases Of her work
The guest OF honor At a reception
given by the patrons Of tho Beaus
Arts Salon. 1913 IT street. for tn
French Club. yesterday afternoon was
Representative Albert johnson. Of the
State OF Washington. who has JUS
returned from a tour o. the battle
fields in France. Of which d, gave
an interesting talk. Nj d Zspp was
host
The tea table was presided over b.
Mrs p. W. Calm. Who was ably a.
sisted by Miss Alice Page Coope-.
Miss Anna A. GsUIt. Miss Roberta
Bruner. Miss Iuez RolDh. Miss " uda
+. Fowler. Mrs. Graycc H. Johnsor
and Miss Lillian Dc Pert
Mr.. John barrett. the director ger
ersl Of the Pau-American Union. and
DIR. Henri Ami. Of the British or--
hassy, will be the guests OF honor
next Sunday. when Mrs. Grave. J..
Johnson will pour tea
Mrs. Marie Dowuey Werner WI 70
hostess at the dinner az the A-E
Club THURSDAY evening. JauulrE 81.
Mr.. Warren y. Akcrs is charruar O.
the speakers committee. and Com
mauder Percy Turfe. L. s X arE
Lieut. Commando Isaacs, also o.. -a
navy. Will speak
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY. JANUARY Fl, 1919.


This should be an unusually lucky
day, according to astrology. Jupiter
Mars and Neptune are all in benefic
aspect.
Commerce and all that concerns
trading on land and sea should bene-
fit during this configuration. A period
Of extreme activity is foretold.
The sea promises great things to the
United States. which will have many
ships plying in the Orient, it is prog
nosticated.
This should be an auspicious sway
for sailors. many of whom will re-
ceive promotions and benefits.
Mars. like Neptune. seems to augur
benefits. Soldiers are subject to the
best possible direction and many will
receive great honors.
One of the American rmy officers
who has been serious' wounded will
become conspicuous !. 1t spring in
Washington in an Office of great re-
sponsibility. the seers declare.
Banks appear to become identified
with enterprises helpful in assisting
the poor, il the astrologers read the
planets Alright.
Sweeping reforms in public school
systems and in cole aims are
pro,Acsied. Education will become a
paramount issue in every State in
the Union this year, 1t is foretold.
Health safeguards will be accepted
as urgent everywhere. 1t Is prophesied.
and workers will be protected as never
before by sanitation and wise provi-
sions for comfort.
The sH of the stars presages much
talking anG debating of public affairs
in which returned soldiers will take
part.
Diplomatic complications are indi-
Gated for next month and peace nego-
tiations may be extended, although
the seers predict that early decisions
will be reached.
Marriages between Americans and
foreigners may be numerous, but will
be fewer than has been expected as
a result of the war. the seers declare.
Soldiers will return loyal to the girls
at home. it is prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate it is will
probably have a successful year. Busi-
ness should prosper.
Children born on this day are likely
to be enterprising and energetic.
These subjects of Aqiuarius usually
rise rapidly in life. Their principal
ruling planet is Uranus.
(OuTyright 1879.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will be the special guests at a
brilliant dinner party which Senator
Phelan Is giving tonight.
The dinner which the Minister OF
Switzerland and Madame Sulzer were
to have given last night for the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall was post
poned on account of the illness Of
Nine Sulzer.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels returned to
Washington this morning from Raj
eigh, N. c., where she went the mid
die of last week to visit and assist in
establishing a Young Women's Chris
ton Association unit.
The Charge d'AfYaires of Panama, ].
z. Lefevre, has received a cable from
the Secretary of State of Panama. in
forming the legation that Walter S.
Penfield, attorney-at-law of this city.
who is consulting attorney of the Pan
ANA Legation here. has just been ap-
pointed by the President of Panama
as technical adviser on international
law of the Panamanian delegation to
the Peace Congress at Paris.
WI. anu o. Siihcios VIM WShl "
New York last Thursday, have re-
turned to their Washington home, and
are preparing to go to Paris as soon
as Mr. Penfield can make the neces-
sary arrangements for the trip, and
get his affairs here in shape to leave
them for a while.
Yesterday, being Serbian-Orthodox
St Johns Day, the patronymic day
of his family, the Minister of the
Kingdom of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Slavko Grouitch
entertained at dinner at the lega-
tion the staff of the legation and
the officials of the new state in mis-
sion to this country.
Maj. Gen. Kazutsugu Inouye has
reached Washington to take up his
duties as military attache of the Japa-
nese Embassy. His arrival is noted
for the first time in the January issue
of the diplomatic list, which is just
out. The name of Col, the Hon. f,
Coke, assistant military attache of the
British Embassy. also appears in the
list for the first time, and the transfer
of Lieut. II. c. Arnold Foster, assis-
tant naval attache. to another post is
noted.
The stan of the legation of Sweden
has be4n augmented by the addition
of military attache, Capt Harold
Sylvan. who has taken an apartment
in the Bachelor. Count Nils Rosen.
captain of the Swedish Life Guards, is
also attached to the legation for tn ,
present He Is making his home at
Wardman Park Inn. Countess Rosen
is listed as absent
DR.. C. Van Bollenhoven and Henry
Zimmerman are temporarily attached
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
MOVIE MEN ORGANIZE
AND FORM FILM CLUB
Gerald Payne Elected President at
Initial Meeting of ORGANIZATION

Employees of the film exchanges in
the city organized under the name of
the Film Club of Washington" at a
meeting held last night at the offices
of the Fox Film Corporation, so5 Ninth
street northwest.
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Gerald
Payne, of the Fox Film Corporation;
first vice president, II. E. Lewis, of
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton; second vice president. A. A.
Bauer. of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation; secretary, Albert c. Eek
ardt, of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation, and treasurer, Meyer NJ.
Emanuel. of the Super Films Attrac-
tinns.
The fifty movie men present at
the first meeting of the club decided
to secure suitable club rooms imme-
die'ely
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Oyez Animal Fanciers!
Mr.. Schmid VIII Soon
Have Yak and Kangaroo

Washingtonians who stroll about
schmidts Store in Twelfth stret will
doubtless believe this premature
pring weather has affected them
strangely.
For around February / this part of
the downtown district will have all
of the appearances of the first night 8
stand of a one-ring circus.
Five male American bison. three fe-
male American bison, one hornless
yak. one American elk, three Euro
pean red deer. two berasingha Indian
swamp deer. one japanese deer, two
hog deer. one fallow deer, one Euro
pean brown bear. two Gread red kan
garoo and six Canadian geese, ac-
cording to an announcement last
night. will then be cavorting about
awaiting inspection by prospective
buyers.
Mr.. Schmidt announces in cir
cular just prepared the date OF each
one of these ''Zooers'' the prices rang
ing from $500 fol the American bison
down to $3.50 for the Canadian geese.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
"Pennsy" Sued by District
for Street Lighting Bill

The District of Columbia made
another attempt in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday to compel
railways, other than street rail-
ways" to pay for lighting thorough
fares adjacent to their lines.
This time, the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Railroad
Company. otherwise the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. is sued
for a lighting bill amounting to
s16.6SS.49. dating from February,
1916 to date.
Every year the District comes into
court with a similar bill against one
of the Tailroad companies. but some
how or other, is never able to COL
lect the money, even though they
are authorized by law to do so.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Soldiers Here to Parade
in Formal Guard Mount

Formal Guard Mount will he held
daily. except Mondays. at HIS o'clock
by the Sixty-third Infantry. on the
Parade Ground. East Potomac Park.
west OF the railroad embankment.
Col. Harry II. Bissell announced yes
terday.
Daily band concerts. with the ex-
ception of Monday. will be given from
to 4 o'clock in the band station of
the cantonment at East Potomac
Park
At both military functions. the pub
lie is invited to attend, Col. Bissell
stated
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
| Killed, IL Hurt in Crash

Chicago. Jan Con. sailor nH-
killed aud twelve other persons r~o..
OF them Great Lakes blue Jacket
injured today when a ChiCaEu sur
Northwestern Railroad suburhan tram
crashed into n special bound for the
Great Lakes Naval Training StaL0r.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

officers OF the class are Miss 3. c
Harris, president; Miss Eta Louise
Taggart vice president; Miss Glenn
Emo. secretary, and Miss Frances
Park, treasurer. Mr.. Eugene Under
wood is the chairman Of the floor
committee and Mr.. Maurice Burrows
assistant chairman. and Mr.. John
ID. Watkins is press agent. Miss
Taggart. who is chairman Of the re-
ception committee. has assisting her
in the receiving line the officers Of
the class and Dean and Mrs. Ferson.
Prof. and Mrs. Van FlcCk, Prof. and
Mrs. SChUe bley. Prof. McFal, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Adkins. NJ. and Mrs
John L. Laskey. Mrs. Hugh T. Tag
gart. Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory,
Judge and Mrs Ashley VI. Gould
Miss Mamie Randolph Hath. Maj
and Mrs. Harllec. Representative and
Mrs. Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
DauEhton, Commander and Mrs.
Sankey Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs 8. b.
Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Pearson
and Lieut. Col and Mrs. Mangan.
Mrs. J. H. Rosseter will be at
home this afternoon. at oO2s Con-
nccticut avenue.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
speak tonight at $ o'clock at 2l0O
Massachusetts avenue. The current
history review will he followed by n
talk on the life and work Of tho
sculptor. Winnie Ream. the first
woman to be awarded an art comm -
sion by the United States government.
Miss Theresa SEVERN. who is in
charge of Wellesley work in North
China. will speak tc members Of the
" ashington Wellesley Club and other
graduates OF the college in this city.
on Wednesday evening at o'clock At
the War Service House of the Church
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Tumulty Still Has Cold.

White House attaches do not ex-
pect Secretary Tumulty to return to
work for a week. He Is still suffering
from a cold. it was said yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
The New Models In Lingerie
at S2.95

Bouse alive with cluster tucks and large roll collars; some
with wider ucks added for variaon stitched in novelty
block design down the 'front.' and novelty hemstched roll collar
ending sailor effect back; and very attractive model with
Buster Brown collar and cuff tabs pink blue green or
tan. The material is fine French batise
hs--G
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

The stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn has return
ed to Washington and Joined Rep
resentative Dunn at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

The freshman class of George
Washington University Law School
will give a dance tonight at Mrs. Dy-
er,e HalonrR h street at ao.caock. The
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

The Swedish Minister and Nine
Ekengren will entertain at dinner
tonight, at their residence, in Six
teenth street.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs
Charles Bromwell and Judge and
Mrs. Howry are among those who
will also have dinner parties this
evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Robert Spear Hudson. third secre-
tary OF the British embassy, and Mrs
Hudson are established at 2303 Massa-
avenue for the winter. Mrs
Hudson was formerly Miss Hannah
Randolph. Of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Mrs. William NJ. Calder has ar
rived in Washington and Joined
Senator Calder at the Willard, where
they have an apartment for the
season
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Mrs. Clarence F. Norment jr.. a
bride of the past summer, has gone
to New York. to meet her mother,
Mrs. G. H. Polly, of Buffalo. She
is staying at the Hotel Chatham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
JURY DlSAGREES IN
S. F. WAR WORK CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.-.(z
disagreement was reported today by
a federal jury in the case of Alice
u. Rodgers, Major John Jeffrey and&
Mason /. Williams, charged with an
verting 100000 subscribed to tho
war work fund of the National ~,
Tense League of California. TlEA
jury was out AZ hours and. accord;3
ing to one member. stood ten to twS.|
for conviction.
The case will be retired as soon as
possible, according to Annette A.
Adams, United States attorney u
charge of the prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
[.EGAI. NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
TUkwiLA. WASHINGTON

TUkwfI.A. WASHINGTON
on April s. 1919. M
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 5th day OF April. 1915. o3
special election will be held in tho
Town Of Tukwila. Washington. at
which there will be submitted tot<
the qualified electors OF sat4
Town for their ratification or rel
lection the proposition OF borrow~
ing seven thousand dollars t$I.o00}&
and the issuance OF the generate
negotiable coupon bonds of said (
Town therefor. for strictly munic-<
ipal purposes. to-wit: the grads;
ing. paving and otherwise irn~ &
proving OF the streets Of said Z
Town; said bonds TO be OF she de- 4
nomination OF $500 each. TO beaf*
interest at the rate OF Sc pep&
annum. payable semi annually. To-
be payable. both principal and in@4
terest at the office of the Treas
urer OF said Town, or at the fiscaf8
agency OF the state OF washing-
ton in New York City. at the ops
ton OF the holder. TO be dstedX
May l. 1919, and TO mature as FOL.
OF the years 1929 to 1896. both in&9
elusive. and $1,000 on May LIST c(s1
each of the years 1887 to 1882
both Inclusive. ~
The ballots TO be used at said eicc<1
ton shall contain In substance the
following, ~
Shall the Town OF Tukwiia. for mu@1
nicipal purposes. borrow S1.Q0oE
and issue its general negotiabtGx
coupon bonds therefor? Bond6k
Yes. Bonds No. KJ
The clector shall prepare his baka&{
by striking therefrom "Bondn
Yes" or Bonds No." so that tn
remaining portion of his ballo4
shall express his vote on the
question.
For the purpose of said election. All.
of the territory within the cors.
porate limits OF said town han
been created into one election.
precinct and the polling place &
therein shall be Lutz's Hall, cor@3'
ner Reitz Avenue and Main Street
and the polls shall be open at X
o'clock A, NJ. and close at ~
o'clock Il. NJ M
u. \. GREENE. Mayor. y
Attest; T. Il. LuTZ. ClerI. <
CHANGE OF VESSELS NAME "a
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
under chapter 107. laws of fSSi><
and article g.. customs regula&<
tons, 1915. and in pursuance OF autN
thority granted by the commise
sion OF navigation on the applica~
ton Of the Alaska Pacific Fisher~#
les, the name OF the steamer
20 n I l. A N II. official numbce..
2l5o59 $40 gross tons, has beeuH
changed to ADMIRAL. KNIGHT. r.
ROSCOE NJ. pRUMHELI.ER.
Collector Of Custom ~:5<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
ACREAGE
nnLinyr Mr. TnEsE Ann

illeLtI:VE MEf THESE ARE
HAPPY DAYS
ron THE MAN IN THE COUNTRY
Last evening We burned the blk
nnRR out IN front Of the house. We
could hear. IN tho distance. the
tide rolling ~ on the beach the
the freight played hide ana seek
among the trees. ana We realized
~ never before that We had found
our leulahs Land. Come with me
into tho country. YOU can have
every pleasure 81 country fife and
Htiil be- only "a short auto ride from
your city work ] viii shaw YOU
land less than 90 minutes from
your work Soil that viii pro-
duce abundHntiys level lying land
overlooking Sound ana mountains
school high school stores aud
church 4 community 81 delight
fui people adjacent 10 this prop
orty 800 To- 5000 an acre. on
easiest Kind 81 terms. Permit me
90 show you this attractive offer
lnE Oscar Jensen. with
JONES 4 PttiNNEl. Inc.
AiI second Ave. Ground Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
ACREAGE
g ACRES -THOuT STREAM
LOG IIousE-fMpROVED

This five acres was selected
from large tract BY u mill
company ana permanent
buildings erected. good lnN
house. meat aud root house.
niso chicken houses with
large runs ana other i'm
pfoVemeutH. splendid stream
on property. both bottom aud
upland. we'll improved die
tficts few hundred feet from
brick highway. number ~
people living Ia this district
ARE employed downtoW
MIL company has cut Off
timber. ana min iH being
torn down. reason for selling
this Improved portion. Easy
terms 80 sntlFfneturY party.
Price gf.d75. For further in
formation, inquire 2O5 New
York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
rs ron sALE-REAL ESTATE
sTOr PAYING RENT
own 4 HOME

MONEY TO MY on MUD
Build on your vacant lot iiemod-
Il your house. Make apart.
mcnts out Of your cottage.
Double your income. iiuy the
house you like. Pay rent to
yourself No commission
charged. Just ask Us TO have
man call on you and explain
our easy payment plan. We
have the time and tho money;
you want the home. lot W get
together Just call Elliott
teti
W J. nRYNE COMPANY
ans l.. c. smith indg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
POULTRY

"itow no rEEp AND CARE FoR
CHICKS" liulistin 100, free to
poultry growers Mailing name
IL ua brings offer fof free kaie
seed Oct your name on our list
Tor future bulletins don't phone,
fut your poultry troubles up 60
as, The Chas ~. iiily co, Seattle,
WHITE LEGuORN CHICKS. soc
each. sif0O per Ice. u, !. Red,
Haired Rock aud Black Minorca.
soc each. Matching eggs. i.a0 per
setting Queen Hatchery. 50
pike. Elliott sahi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

DO you WANT Us TO HELP foU
get a homo away from the htKh
cost of living ia a brhutiful farm.
ing community running wal"t
from 40 TO 60 acres tu the tract =
VIII give you work on road To
help pay FOR your Hand. This 10 a
chance to make a home Tor your
self write. OF better call at our
office.
4 H. REID a co.
ait-5lf New York Block.
Ask Tor Macfarlanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
AUCTION NOTICES

AUCTION SALE
Thursday and Friday. March q and
%. at $3.50 a. m, the American Try.
Express co. will sell at auction, 10
the highest bidder. without reaer-
walton, at our auction room, 200I
Second ave. about 500 unclaimed
and over. without mark. express
shipments drawn from its various
offices In Oregon, Montana and
Washington, and consisting OF
packages, clothing and bedding,
hardware, auto accessories. trunks.
suit cases and merchandise OF ali
descriptions. Sale begins prompt
iy at $3.50 o.. m, and continues
Thursday and Friday until entire
lot IL disposed Of
BARNETT e. LEVY, Auctioneers
2001 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

Small bungalow. very neat and
attractive IN appearance
good basement good sized
tract ~ land. thoroiy clear
81 and ready Tor planting.
some garden already plant
80. choice berries Of differ
eut varieties planted last
year. street. sidewalk hud
water all N and paid for.
five minutes walk from fer
- dock. two blocks fruu
high school Price FOR quick
sale 1926. terms tg25 cash.
balance SIS per month. Take
East Madison car and county
ferry 60 kirkland aud in-
auirr Tor r " Sucking at
office 1T burke a FaTraf.
Inc. kirkland dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SAFES
We have prospective purchasers Tor
used safes. AL ai<cs,
PURCELL. SAFE co,
Main gsT. els Fourth Ave.
THE owl. PAYS MORE for clothing.
fnr4. furniture We buy, sell and
exchange everything isiTA LIST.
Elliott 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
~ MALI l>p FEMALE HE'LL
k.Han
LIST ND EOuNn

MAN AND WIFE TO WORK hN
/ the month Address Pilgrim ioul-
Z nv plant SaufhMofth, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

fSiKned1 IT. L n Is'7tNs
sat Western Ave-
q SITUATIONS wANTED--MaLE

ExPERIENcED SPECIALITY SALES
man. discharged from SERVER.
wishes connection with reliable
speciality house offering meritor-
ious article OF merit Proposition
large enough for crew preferred
Address M-f0f. star.
6fSCHARGED SOLDIER DESIRES
position stenog. accountant; ex-
perienced canned salmon, export
and import. railroad and steam
ship transportation. good cor
respondent. local reference j. u.
r. Main Cer1 lorai CT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
- F0R sNLF--MIScFLI-ANEoI :

o II. WILLIAMS co.
SASH AND DOORS
uotbed cash for starting your early
plants, FOR immediate delivery.
Hathed sash. a-nxsse ~. ....-. ~. ~
Hothed sash t-axa+n ~ ..s...s stse
lGreenhouse glass. t0xtt. per box. q
81 lights .....s4.s.4.. fstf
farm aaEh ( and tiEhta ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE


y
WANTED - AUTOMOBILE AND
tractor mechanics and acetNirne
weIder~ needed every where. Learn
Ia b. a first class. practical me
ehnnic aud weider. and repair. re-
butid and operate eutomohiier
trucks and tractors THIS - tsat
practicai school. where you Term
the business hy actual work on Inc
machines. Only practical. real eu-
sonDhifr and tractor school 10 the
entise NEST which was approves
nv T.. = GOVERNMENT WAR Dr.
pARTvr<T Just finished con
tract with government q tram
4 500 soldier auto mechanics. We
euArantce TO have more and better
equipment thar all other schools
and night classes Don't wnste time
with theoretical schools. Write OF
ca1i At once for free catalogue ana
special rates. Two big schnols---
SPOKANE and Seattle. Mobn.lsH.
AUTOMOBILE AND TRA.Iok
SCHOOLS Address L-50s Third
ave. s. Seattle. Wash
WANTED ny THE ctVtI. SERVICE
eemmixsion 81 Seattie--Aprheant
for examination for following city
positions. niueprtntcr. Buyer.
Messenger. Playground Instruct
ar. Computer, Jr Craftsman.
Meter Readers, Water and Light
Departments Elevator Operator,
Jnnitcr. Blacksmith. HVrseshoeF.
E1acksmiths Helper.
Anpfirnnts. except returned army
and navy men must be reetdents
Of Seattle for last year. p@tails
and applications at commissioner
office. County-Ctty building. Ap-
plicnticns received not later than
April ,. 1919.
EXPERIENCED POULTRY MAN.
GOOD wages. free rent. fuel, eggs.
mIlk and place for garden. Prefer
man and wife with small family
nearly grown child or two. To
oHQRs5u : pyesalaeA Ard sgss sss W
man. VIII offer part prorttN
fsixned) H. l. kLOck.
s1t Western AVE.
{ WILL Z TENcH YOr HOW TO
Arfve and repair on all the stand
ard make Trucks tractors and su.
ff0mobiYes M the shortest tifne
il poasibt~. Special day and night
classes Mr. Juneau. si4 Cherry.
WYOr, DO NOT FIND A SUITABLE
poaition advertised here. why not
order an ad In the situation
wanted" column II will reach
hundreds OF employers. ana costs
WlNTED-BoYs FOR ROUTE CAR.
Bters In all parts Of the city. Good
chance for Advancement
AppIy to Circulation Department
Seattle Star.
~ YOT HAVE ANY PLUMBING.
heating or repair work. call smith,
the plumber. Beacon 1911. 1873
jackson ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

Don't sacrifice
YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
WE PAY THE FULL MARKET
VALUE. win loan s45 on a $50
bond, We buy partly paid bonds
and War Savings Stamps.
9is American Bank Bldg.
Second and Madison.
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS AT
small discount; also partial pay
ment receipts and w. $. stamps.
goa Ilaight Bldg.
st5 LOANED ON EACH $50 L1BER-
~ bond. s0c month. 1890 Smith BID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
rOR RENT--llOUsEs
UOI SrkEFrI>G ROoMs
MANIED-rn RFNr

WANTED. Ivy RESPONSIBILITY PAM
tly. s or S-g0om furniHhrd house
with plane. not too Tar rom hurt-
ness center. Queen Ann. preferred.
Phone Mrs. smith. Main 500. "a.
xertisinU Dept. between tl;dN ana
Il or between I and $50. or adj
dreaa 1854 ffth w