davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

Betty Morgan in Songs Somewhat
Different the Minstrel Monarchs
and Three Lordons in Lights Out"
.
Billy Maine and his associate play.
ers enter into their third and final
week at the New Empress theater to-
day. Mr.. Maine and company are to
return to Omaha in 1924 for an ex.
tended spring and summer run. The
show for this week is entitled Fifty
Fifty and is ope long round of
laughs, and those who want to see
Billy at his best will not miss this
final bill. Marie Maine makes an
ideal foil for Names comedy and the
pair are sure to keep the audience in
constant uproar. Other members
of the cast are cleverly cast and the
breaking audiences. Among the song
numbers introduced are Mad House
Rag, Am | to Blame Rose OF
Picardy." "Strutting jim and "one
Horse Town" Pearl and Gilbert
Macks, known In musical comedy cir.
cles as the Harmony Macks. are new
corners to the show this week and
will be seen to advantage.
The principal picture feature pre-.
sents Mary Miles Minter in a graphic
story Of adventure called The Drums
of Fate"
Starting next Sunday the New En-.
press offers the Graves Brothers
players featuring Peggy Mayo and
a perfect cast. In the first of series
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
What the Theaters Offer

Wilfred Dubois calls himself the
"Jongleur Distingue" and offers what
is perhaps the most finished Juggling
novelty in the varieties. Dancing
of several different varieties ranging
from buck and wing. to jazz and
Apache is presented by the three
Stylish Steppers.
In the Old Neighborhood" is given
comedy presentation upon the big
World organ by Arthur Hays. Ed
ward tHoot) Gibson. who has estab-
lished himself as a star of the first
magnitude with World audiences. is
seen in his latest screen romance
The Ramblin' Kid" in which laugh.
ter is intermingled with thrills.
Louise Lovely, remembered for her
work on the screen in plays as The
Old Nest, THE Gift Girl" Sirens
of the Sea Shattered Idols and
other noteworthy productions, will be
seen at the Orpheum this week, corn.
mencing with today's matinee, in a
new and unique presentation. "a
Day at the Studio" picturing the
interesting methods employed in pro.
ducing pictures. Miss Lovelys en-
tourage includes Wilton Welch, who
is featured in Miss Lovely's support;
a director, camera man, and an
electrician, together with special set
tings and lights-in fact everything
needed in a studio.
Miss Lovely will select local young
women and men, as well as chill.
dren, from the audience to play roles
in the picture, which will be shown
in its entirety at the Orpheum next
week. The screen actress will uso
children at the matinees and young
men and young women at the eve
ming performance. Miss Lovely will
personally meet all the candidates at
noon today in the lobby of the Or
pheum to assign them roles and SC
forth.
An exceptionally good bill is booked
this week The Four Mortons, who
have the distinction of being the best
known family in vaudeville. appear
in a skit entitled. "Wearin' of the
Green. The presence of Princess
Radjah on the bill gives II touch of
royalty, for the celebrated continen-
tai dancer. is descendant of
King Tutankhamen. Others who
will entertain this week are Jim and
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

NJ. Wilmer and II. Reichert. The
music Is from melodies Of Franz Schu.
bert and II. Berte, adapted by Sig
mund Romberg. It was staged by J..
G. Huffman, under the personal di
rection of J. j. Shubert.
The Messrs. Shubert have brought
together an exceptional singing and
acting company to present Blossom
Time" which includes Bertram Pea.
cock. Zoe Barnett. Howard Marsh.
Edith Thayer, William Danforth.
IVAN servais. Sonia Leyton. Marian
Abel. r. Patton Gibbs, Paul Ker. En-
mie Nielas, Peggie O'Donnell. Eric
Titus, Townsend Ahearn. Howard
Samples. and beautiful beyies of sing
ing girls. flower girls, dancing girls.
peasants and others.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
((OCARAMOUCHE," the greatest
>motion picture spectacle, will be

NCARAMOUCHE," the greatest
>motion picture spectacle, will be
othe attraction at the Brandeis
for one week only, starting tonight,
with daily matinee and evening per-
formances thereafter. "Scaramouche"
is a romantic story adapted from
Rafael Sabatini's widely read novel
OF the same name. The central fig
ure Of the story is Andre-Louis Mo-
reau. young Frenchman who falls
in love with the aristocratic beauty,
Aline de Kercadiou. His dearest
friend is killed in brutal unfair
duel with the powerful Marquis de
La Tour d'Azyr, who Is a power at
court. and who is also suitor for
the hand Of Aline. Andre swears ven
geance for the murder of his friend
and the story Is taken up with his
adventures in the pursuit of this OBJ
ject and his fight in behalf of the
common people against the autocratic
tyrannies Of the ruling classes. Thus
the French revolution Is interpolated
in the story which Is action from be-
ginning to end with thrills galore
and an abundance of tense dramatic
suspense. Another important feature
is the music setting which will be
by a special orchestra
under the direction OF Mr.. E. VILLAIN.
.
Tommy Gibbons, one Of the most
popular men who ever laced on a
glove, is the headline feature in the
current six-act vaudeville and photo
play bill at the World theater. Glib
bons, appearing in person. offers an
interesting and entertaining athletic
exhibition. Going through some OF
the routine stuff he uses for every
day training, he does little shadow
boxing and concludes his perform
ance with snappy three-round
match with big Bill Hart his spar.
ring partner. Eddie Kane. Gibbons
manager, acts as announcer. Noodles
Fagan, rotund comedian, comes back
with new comedy ideas, songs and
patter. Noodles is assisted in his
funmaking by Elsie. In "Nonsensical
Nonsense" Weber and Elliott bring
comedy song and dialogue. Welded
Bliss" is the title of the oddity pre-
sented by Roy Gordon and Nell Healy
in which the talk and melodies have
to do with a newly married couple.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

of standard New York comedy sue
cesses. The opening bill is FLO Flo,"
which originally ran at the Cort the.
ater. New York. for eight months. 1t
Is farcial musical comedy in five
scenes. Silvio Helm, the composer,
never wrote more melodious airs than
Paradise of Love- Goodbye to
Happy Days and "The Small Town
Girl" three of the outstanding hits
Of Flo F'lo"
John Golden Is sponsor for "The
First Year" scheduled for it's first
presentation here at the Brandeis
theater November IL to II. For two
years "The First Year ran along in
New York, admired and extolled be.
yond measure by audiences that filled
the theater to overflowing and kept
the newspaper critics busy trying to
find adjectives superlative enough to
do justice to such a wholly deserving
play. Not only does the play COM
mand general reverence, but compli
ments galore are showered upon Mr.
Golden for having thoroughly eff
cient cast-a feature which always
had his best consideration in all other
companies he has organized.
.
Striking costumes, attractive seem
cry and bevy of beautiful women
mark the performance OF Venus"
| which is coming to the Brandeis
| theater November 23 and a. Nyra
Brown takes the leading part in the
| production. Johnnie Getz, a coined
ian Of the first rank. competes with
Miss Brown in getting the lines
over" and in making the show sue
cess
Augustus Pitou, Inc, will present
May Robson in The Rejuvenation of
| Aunt Mary" at the Brandeis theater
for her usual Thanksgiving week s
engagement. starting Monday eve.
ming, November rs. Miss Robson is
seen to best advantage in this char.
acter. as she has SO many different
emotions to portray, and when she
realizes that the city life" has gotten
into her blood and she decides to sell
her country home and go to New
York to live--the climax is a scream.
| .
! Blossom Time" will be presented
by the Messrs. Shubert at the Bran
deis theater, December to 5.
! Blossom Time" is based on incl.
dents in the nfe Of Franz Schubert,
the famous Viennese composer. The
book and lyrics are by Dorothy Don
nelly, adapted from the original OF A
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
At NE oppHeUM

perfect thing, either in itself or in
its acting, but it is thing to be seen
in case you do not like "Kiki'' or the
shows at the Winter Garden.
1.-THE Swan" by Ferenc Molnar. Is
as much of a brilliant hit" as his
"Launzi' was a dire failure. 1t Is
"The Prisoner of Zenda" told with
shrewd twinkle; and in 1t Miss Eva
lie Gallienne as middle European
princess, Mr.. Philip Merrivale as a
prince and Mr.. Basil Rathbone as
tutor at the palace are amusingly
employed. "Scaramouche,"
on the other hand, is a serious sword
and cloak drama of the French revo-
luton, aided by Sidney Blackmer's
quiet heroics and the graceful writ.
ing of Mr.. Sabatini, its author. More
will be told about these plays and
others when this delegate has
chance TO get his breath.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

Three O'Clock in the Morning will
star Constance Binncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
LABOR TO BACK
GERMAN RELIEF
Short Urges Full Co-opera-
ton in Drive

seattie's organized labor was urged
Monday by William Short. preslden,
OF tho state federation. 10 back TO
tho limit tho work Of the Seattle
committee FOR relief or German chill
dren.
Ho VIII cooperate with other labor
leaders. he announced. in the lorna.
ton Of labor division for tho fund
campaign OF November IS. 81 and IS.
These three days Immediately pre-
cede- Thanksgiving Tho thought be 4
hind tho solicitation win ba that
Americans. with steady employment
and enjoying settled conditions. viii
express their gratitude to Providence
by helping alleviate the actual star.
walton OF little children OF German
workers paid In worthless marks.
a long list Of Seattle organizations
was 70 be addressed Monday noon.
afternoon and evening by civic lead.
ers who were to tell their audiences
Of tho conditions existing In the Ruhr
and elsewhere in Germany. The
meetings scheduled for Monday oven.
ing were: Knights OF Columbus. club
house, Jules charbneau. speaker. Sc.
attic Association OF Public stenogra-
piers. Col. Waiter Bcais; Medical
Association Of King County. Public
Safety building, J. l.. Greenwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Cropping Contract"
Is Violation of Law

WASHINGTON. Nov. ,i9.-The su.
preme court today decided that n
so-called Cropping contract was n
violation OF the terms OF the Cali.
fornla alien land law. designed 10
prevent the acquisition OF an inter.
est IN land By Orientals.
The decision reversed the ruling
OF the district court for northern
California, which had enjolned At.
torney General webb OF California.
and District Attorney Coolidge OF
Santa Clara county, from bringing
criminal action against ]. j. oBrien
and j. Inouye because OF such n
contract.
BY the terms Of n Cropping con.
tract" a land owner may employ"
another person 20 work his land for
n stated term OF years under an
whereby the "employe"
receives n percentage Of the crop
for his labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
ARREST THREE
ON AID COUNT

on charges OF violating city or.
dinances condemntng mlsreprcsenta-
ton OF commercial goods and dealers
thru misleading advertising. war
rants for the arrests OF II. b. Condor.
head OF the Franklin Electric Co.
los Union ST. c. o. johnson. OF the
johnson Piano Co. 1917 Third ave.
and John NJ. Walker, OF piano firm
at 1915 Meridian ave. were sworn 10
by the Better Business bureau and
signed by Miss Hazel NJ. Britton
Monday.
The ordinance forblddlng dealers
from mlsrepresentlng secondhand
goods as new was violated by Con-
Ron. according TO the charge. in that
he advertised secondhand vacuum
cleaners and washing machines as
new thr uthe newspapers.
The plano dealers are charged with
advertising their goods thru the
classified columns OF newspapers as
II owned BY private parties. contrary
TO the provisions OF city ordinance
compelling commercial dealers 20 ad-
vertise their goods as so owned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Brothers Battle
Five Policemen

Harry and Roy Hanson. brothers.
.battled five policemen Monday morn
tng at the Milton apartments. 1921
Seventh ave. according to tho cop
pers, but came off second best. The
brothers landed in jail. charged with
being drunk and disorderly. They are
alleged TO have battled a bluecoat
who tried to eject them, and when
four more policemen appeared, in
cluded them in the struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
JUSTICE WARNS
SUPREME COURT
Says Congress and People
May Impose Restraint

CHICAGO. Nov. lo,--unleSs the
United States supreme court i'm.
poses further restraint on it's deal.
mgs with cases concerning &, legisla.
I'VE action. congress and tho people
may take them into thoir own
hands. John IL. Clarke, former ns.
sooiate justice OF tho supreme court,
warned In an article In tho Novom.
Der issue Of the Journal OF the
American Bar associntion.
Clarke pointed out tho dlssat,s.
action voiced In many quarters
with the courts 70 action on
number of important legislative
measures.
These 5 10 4 decisions have been
focus for criticism for half n
century" no said. lit should be
recognized that this Is criticism
that Is gaining headway thruout
the country and that Il has Gle.
ments OF popular appeal which
others have not would render It
lhcre are many men who think
Rhat this new assault on the court
PROSTITUTES q very real danger that
this popularity which they believe
most essential 10 the welfare OF the
country. may be taken away from
Il. or DO so modified as TO greatly
hupair our entire system OF our gov.
,Enment and who also believe that
This danger may be avoided in q
manner eonsonant with tho best
traditions OF the court by slight
sxten;son in the practice OF tho
often repeated self.detying limi;a-
ton. that acts OF congress shall not
be held invalid save whom they con.
fiict with the constitution Is EN-.
tirely clear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
PROBE DEATH
OF PHYSICIAN

An inquest into tho death Of DIT.
Wallace ". Potter. ~. who was
killed Saturday by an auto driven
by Frank W. Frye OF tho Frye
Packing Co, at Fourth ave. and
Jackson st, was eheduled for
Wednesday morning Mt $3.50 o'clock.
by Coroner w. II. CorBon. Mon
day.
Whether or not Frye was 20
blanc for the killing Of Or. Pot
ter will be decided by the coroner's
jury. The aged retired physician
was fatally hurt when Frye's car
mounted tbs sidewalk and hit him.
after eolliGing with another ma
chine driven by Frank Falsott,
Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Georges Speeches
Raped by Baldwin

LONDON, Nov. 1o.-'Lloyd George
viii not recover Britain's confidence
by the speeches he Is making" Pre-.
mier Stanley Baldwin declared In
answering the e1.premler in a speech
At Queens hall today.
lie characterized the Welsh wiz.
ards blasts as a 'reversion to type"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
California Tourists
Attracted to Sound

Following the opening OF the Red
wood highway in California, the rush
OF Native Sons to tour the North
west was one OF tfye features OF the
tourist season in this section. accord.
Ing 20 figures obtained from regis
tration lists and announced by the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The advertising campaign carried
on In California last year by the
Chamber Of Commerce Is believed by
officers OF the organization 20 DO
largely responsible for the large
1outhern representation in the list
OF tourists. a campaign TO raise
$4,000 for additional tourist adver.
Using is being carried on this week
BY the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Alleged Sluggers
Are Under Arrest

Suspected OF robbing a. c.. Mum
in a soft drink parlor on First ave-.
Saturday night, J. w. Cook, laborer,
was under arrest in the city jail Mon
day. Cook is accused by Detectives
Ross G. Watson and ]. r. Williams
OF slugging Mum and taking s45
from him. Cook was arrested by the
detectives Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Build Bungalow for
Modern Homes Show

Construction was begun Monday
morning Of model fourroom
bungalow which. completely fur
lnlshed and equipped in the most
|Inodern style. win be the leading
attraction at the modern Homes ox-
position, which will opea at 7.3O
next Monday night In the Terminal
Sales building. First ave. and vir.
ginia st.. under the auspices OF the
Seattle Real Estate association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Orpheum Circuit
Heads Visit City

Marcus Holman. president OF tho
orpheum vaudeville circuit. and
George Godfrey. OF the circuits book.
ing department. were in Seattle Mon
day on tour Of inspection Of the
western theaters OF the organization.
While in Seattle, the men were
guests Of Carl Refer. manager Of
the Seattle Orpheum theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Two Killed in East
by Poison Liquor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1e.-Poi-
son liquor was the direct cause OF
two deaths and more than so persons
were treated in various hospitals
over the weekend for acute alcohol.
ism, according to police reports 70.
day.
More than 800 persons were
charged with drunkenness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Births IN their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Berrisford. Mark W 1415 Belmont
ave. ~, boy.
ChaIcraft. Edwin Pickering. so35
35rd ave. n. E. boy.
Christensen. Olaf NJ. si1h n. ssth
St. girl.
Dillon. Richard. els Queen Ammo
ave, boy.
Higlund. EInar John. sI7 Spruce st.
girl.
johnson. Charles William. 2I.o N.
cath st. girl.
Johnson. Harry B.. 67ss 18th ave. N.
w. girl.
Kanehiro. Utaro. 314 Fifth ave. s.
Lindeman. NJ J.. 7s7 N. list St. girl.
Mckay. William. 40 w. Etruria St.
Machlis. Samuel. us goth ave-. boy.
Martin. Alois. 222 w. Roxbury st.
girl
Mstsuda.' MotosulSe. COS Seneca st.
girl.
Miller. Howard John. 14s w. 5sth
Mullen. John C. 100 N. s4th St. boy.
Scrimshire. William. Oklahoma City.
girl.
Van Week, Earl Knapp. CLOS Ninth
ave. n. T., girl
zanol, Leonard, S22 Queen Anne ave.
Girl =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
POSTPONE TRIAL

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov 19.-Trlal
Of Edward Young Clarke. former
imperial wizard OF the Ku Klux
Khan. charged with violation Of the
Mann act, was postponed until De
cember II. when called in federal
district court hero today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
DEATHS

Adams. Leonard NJ. &C. s22 Lucille st.
Nov. IL.
Angel. velma. IL. orthopedic hos
pital. Nov. 10.
Beasley, Anna Marie. %. 5s1s ssth
ave. $. w, Nov. II.
Brlles, Thomas Emery. 415s 46th ave.
s. w, Nov. Is.
CONS. Baby. infant, COS Jackson St.
Nov. 3.
Nieolsen. John Finley. 60. Pilchuck.
Nov. 10.
o'connor, Daniel Thomas, 1. 2es1
Lane st, Nov. 16.
stearns. julie T., II. 754o sunnysids
ave. Nov. IL.
Vaughn, Hugh. Jr.. infant, 1914
Firth ave. w, Nov. 1e.
Wolfe, Albert Eugene. Z. s410 Beach
drive. Nov. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

EXTRA BARGAIN-is2s
Large tract only blocks from Dcg
Moines brick highway: less than
miles from Seattle; good house:
land partly cleared; splendid soil
for berries or poultry; a real snap
for somebody. Prico 1925: terms
Inquire sol Mutual Life Bldg.
First and Yesier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Smell. Carl Henning. Raymond Legal
Hanson, Tina. Seattle 1890. Legal
Macmillan, Henry A. Seattle. Legal
Van Asperen. Caroline. Seattle Legal
Willard. Arson c.. Redmond ......e1
Anderson, Clara, Redmond ......1S
ormbrek. Theodore. Woodln-
vie ..s..,........... ,.... Legal
Jorgensen, Helga, Bothell Illegal
Anger. Harry George. Seattle. Legal
Mcdaniel. Kate, Seattle .......Legal
Gleason, Alvin, Auburn .......Legal
Hill Marguerite, Auburn Illegal
kreutzeger. Gustave. Seattle GA
freeman, Augusta, Seattle .......67
Holton. Harry. Auburn Legal
Leighty. Genevieve, Seattle Legal
Henderson, william Stanley. Sc
=. "ttAo -. sssss-s.. III
Braas, Lucille. Seattle .........24
Powers. Jess l., Seattle Legal
Reininger, Constance. Seattle. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Bio Rush Still
lust Think

You can get house. barn, we'll. dairy
plant and 10 acres OF finest soil
for 800 down. Also Z acres right
on highway for 800 down. and we
will furnish the lumber TO build
your home. Close TO school. stores
and r. r. station. Buses run right
by the door. See Mr.. Darnall at
sos Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

The average daily number OF Lon.
don police off duty thru slckncss Is
shout 700.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

ag ACRES OF EXCELLENT SOIL
Facing North Trunk highway, n
short distance from city limits and
overlooking Puget sound. Cheap
at l2.07f: l0Ss cash. balance easy
terms. 40 walker Building.
Phone Ell iot-ois2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

REMAR RABLE OPPORTUNITY
FOR BARGAIN ACRE-You will
be lucky 10 secure this choice cor
ner at New Cedar Park, on paved
Victory Way north OF University.
Very easy terms and payment. 220
Walker BLDG Ell lnt-nls2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
Do You Want a Snan

Owners sacrifice at one-half real
value. 8 acres good land. 4 acres
cleared. balance pasture and wood
lot: good 5-room bungalow with
fireplace; large bearing orchard.
garden and meadow. II you want
a good little home. IDEAL for poul-
try and fruit you should see this
place Mt once. only $4,000: very
easy terms. p Van Arsdale, 1916
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

Painters, Attention
WEST SEATTLE COTTAGE
WITH FORD
s2i00; No CASH DOWN
t95 PER MONTH
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
will give you painting work UP 20
1900 during next months and pay
you half cash. balance TO apply on
house. THIS is A STRAIGHT
FORWARD OFFER. with no
strings attached. IL you are first
class painter and mean business.
References required
Home has . rooms. toilet and shower
bath. electric lights. small base
menL brand new range. connected
with boiler. new llnolcum. House
ready y Ia occupy now, lot Is b0x
100, cast front. unobHtructed view:
no slides: finest garden soil: fruit
trees. 1874 Ford in good condition.
with starter: portable garage In
cluded
Phone WE st-7s7s. or better yet. call
NJ 1858 3srd s. w. and SEQ the
property. Follow Admiral way up
from Riverside TO HAnford st, one
half block east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

WANT 70 buy from owner, small
home, furnished preferred. FAun-
tleroy car line. Easy terms. U-16,
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
So CHATTEL AND COL
LATERAL LOANS

BILL WARMER has barrels OF
money TO loan on automobiles. 400
T.. Pine ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

WILL BUY from original purchasers
100 FRANK L. BEST INC, ..s4.25
WILL SELL to permanent investors
leo FRANK Il. BEST, INC, .S4.35
GEO. Ii. LEWIS
1871 POST ST Ell ot-sOsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

BIO LAND sKLE-l6- tracts
si.i00; worth double: small cash
payments; one 40 acres partly Inn
proved. s2.0Q0 $500 cash Lots OF
work ut good wages near this
land. II G. PETERS. 1875 srd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

LESTER piano. cannot be told from
new Very responsive action. ox-
ceptionni tone color. real bar
gain SO will place Il in your
home. balance euHy payments.
BUSH a. LANE PIANO COMPANY
1898 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

POOL table. Jackknife windshieldB
90 ~ small car. 1925 Rose n.
BOOKs-G0O MAGAZiNEs-G0O
one lot, $50. 202g First ave.
OLD FURs MADE NEW
FUR CO. 5O4 Denny Bldg.
KAvANAGH hats. 1900. 1905 LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

Z FURNISHED Housekeeping rooma
close IN. ti3. soc Eastlako