davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
Denbys To Be Hosts
AT TtOO Dinners.

The Secretary Of the NAVY Fdw,n
DENLY returned yesterday fycn, q
short visit to New York. The Soc.
rotary and Mrs. DENNY win Anter.
tain AT dinner January 81. in honor
OF the Ambassador Of Japan and
" Hanihara. They will also be
nosts at dinner January 29.
s.
The retiring ambassador OF Great
Britain. Sir Auckland Geddes. will
go to New York tomorrow to sneak
before the Pilgrims Society. He
VIII also address the English
speaking Union before returning 10
England on the arrival of his suc.
cessor, Sir Esme Howard.
-
The newly appointed amba ssador
OF Peru. DIR. Herman velArde. and
Nine. Velarde are in Paris FOR a
brief holiday, but are expected to
san Tor this country before the end
Of January.
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne,
wife OF the Belgian Ambassador.
lert today for New York for q visit
OF a Few days.
-
the new first secretary Of the
Italian embassy, Conte Rogeri di
Viiianova, and Contessa di vii.
lanova, who arrived IN washington
on Friday, are established at the
Hamilton Hotel. Conte di villa.
nova succeeds Barone di Giura,
VINO is going to Mexico City as
counselor OF the Italian embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
Coolidge Boys Return to
School After HOlidnvs.

The sons Of the President and
MRS. Coolidge, John and Calvin
Coolidge, jr., are leaving TODAY for
Mercersburg Academy after snend.
ing their vacation at the White
House Their holiday was pro,
Iunsea oy rire in one of the
Mrs. Coolidge will raca;vo =
number Of ladies' by Appointment
this afternoon. ''"'7'''
Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft will be the guests NJ
honor at the dinner Mrs. Henry r
DlmocK VIII give this evening al
her residence in Scott circle
81
The Secretary of State Will ha
the guest Of honor at the dinner
the Little Cabinet win give This
evening at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
Miss Temple Hostess
At Large Tea.

Miss Mary Temple entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon from to
o'clock at the Willard In honor
of Congressman and Mrs B. Carroll
Reece and Miss Norvell Munford.
Justice and Mrs. Sanford were also
honor guests. Among those assist
ing, were: Mrs. Guy Golf, mother
OF Mrs Reece: Mrs. Clark Mum
ford: the wives Of the members of
Congress from Tennessee: Mrs.
Warren Ransom, Of New York;
Mrs. E. w. Cole: Mrs. Buchanan
and Miss Looney. Of Tennessee;
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Finis Gar.
rett, Mrs. G.. ]. Beresford, Mrs.
Samuel Winslow, Nine. Elizade,
Nine. Roso, Mrs. Albert Mills, Mrs.
Edwin r. Meredith, Mrs. c. G.
McChord, Miss Doyle, Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, Mrs. Rose Gouveneur
Hoes, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Rob-
| ert Taylor. Mrs. Beverly William
son, Mrs. Allen Burdette, Mrs. James
Morris, Miss Butler, daughter of
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler: the
| Kisses Bryn, Miss Bessie McKeldin,
Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Natalie Ham
| mond, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss
Laura Lejeune, Miss Janet Moffett,
MISS NIIlh anu
several others.
s
Congressman and Mrs. Allan
Moore were hosts at dinner at the
willard last evening.
s.
Mrs. Curtis ID. Cecil was hostess
at bridge and tea Saturday after.
noon at her home in Thirteenth
street in compliment to Miss Dor
othy Ridenour, whose engagement
to Parker Nolan, brother Of Mrs.
Cecil, has just been announced.
There were twelve guests, with addi-
tional company for tea.
The Congressional Club will give
its weekly tea on Friday afternoon
when the guests of honor will be
John p. Shaddick and Mrs. Locke:
There will be q musicale preceding
the tea.
The club will give an Eat homf"
Continued on Page 20)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
IF You Are
Interested In
A Good Watch

We mean one that Is . good, reliable time
keeper and of such good appearance that you
are proud to wear it and show it-you will be
deeply interested in these specials.
Aside from the reduced prices, which are I'M
deniably an attraction, there is the reputation
Of this 60-year-old house reinforcing the
guarantee that goes with your purchases here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14

Moore were hosts at dinner at the
willard last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14

The Charge d'Affaires of Lith.
uania, Gays Bizaukas, returned yes.
terday from q brief visit to New
York.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
CASE
DECISION
HARDON
[)RYS
Wording Of Judges Ruling,
However, Reads Like Cross.
word Puzzle

The whole controversial ques-
ton of what is and what is not
intoxicating liquor has been opened
up again by the ruling Of Judge
Soper in the Hill case at Balti-
more that home brew does not
necessarily have to be checked at
the one-half Of / per cent stage.
This was the reaction Of pro-
hibition officials here today to the
decision.
Stripped Of it's legal verbiage
and technicalities, Judge Soper's
decision was that home brew can
exceed the one-half of / per cent
alcoholic volume provided that it
is mot in fact intoxicating"
Going to Supreme Court.
And foes Of prohibition were
quick to point out today that there
is no accepted definition Of In
toxicating liquor, what is intoxi.
eating for one man might leave
another man cold.
Ultimately, 1t Ia expected the
whole matter viii so again to the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
Under the present law, Congress
Continued on Page 24.l
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
MAJ. KIRBY
MAY KEEP.
POST
Bureaus of Engraving Head to
Remain II Congress
Extends Leave

If Congress is willing to ex-
tend his leave Of absence from the
army, Major w. W. Kirby will
remain as head Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing.
This information came from an
official source today, and in some
circles it is already taken for
granted that Major Kirby will re-
main at his post after December
Is, when his leave Of absence
from the army, as authorized by
Congressional resolution expires.
Extension Probable.
1t IL not believed that any OBJ
lection will be raised In Congress
to the extension of the leave, al.
though Treasury Department OF.
.ficials are preparing for that
eventuality. They have not as yet.
however, given consideration to
other names for the post.
1--WE would be delighted to have
Major Kirby remain as director
of the bureau" Assistant Secre-
tary Of the, Treasury Dewey said
today. "He has made q remark.
able record and the entire matter
will be in the hands Of Congress,
The Treasury Department. viii
make no definite rcconmendat ton
for the passage Of the Congressional
resolution until it has had a chance
TO determine the opinion OF various
Republicans In the House and Sen
ate who are in a position to mold
the decision Of Congress on the
issue.
Need To BE Urged.
Major Kirhy's retention win be
urged on the grounds that he will
be required to put through the re-
organization plan which he has in.
itiatel in the bureau. He expects
to put in new Efficiency methods
at the plant which will greatly in.
crease its productivity and eliminate
the personnel troubles which have
vexed the bureau in the past.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
WIFE FINDS $40
WEEKLY TOO
LITTLE
Tells Court, in Divorce, She
Must Have More for Self
and Two Children

Telling the court that SO weekly
alimony allowed pending her suit
against her husband, George w.
Thompson, said to be a mechanic
at the Navy Yard, is not sufficient
to maintain herself and two chill.
dren, Mrs. Agnes Thompson, who
sued for an absolute divorce, after
her husband had asked for a
limited divorce, today filed a peti.
ton in the District Supreme Court
seeking an increase.
Mrs. Thompson, represented by
Attorney Dora Palkin, saws that
she agreed that her husband should
see their children twice a week.
put declares that while their son
was at private school about two
years ago, her husband and his
mother went to the school and
removed the child during the night
while 1t was asleep.
The son was taken to defendants
mothers house, according to Mrs.
Thompson, where the boy became
III. The son is now with plain.
tiff's sister, who defrays the ex.
penses Of his maintenance.
Mrs. Lena c. Hesen, who sued
her husband William r.. Hesen for
a limited divorce, and who Sep
TENDER n, was directed by the
court to pay her a monthly ali.
mony Of SIS, today filed a motion
to require her husband. to show
cause why he should not be ad.
judged in contempt of court for
failing to obey the order of the
court. Hesen Is said to be $500
In arrears. Mrs. Hesen IL repre-
scented by Attorney James A.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
D. c. RESPONDS
|. To RED CROSS
CALL
Brisk Enrolment Work Is Re-
ported From All Over
City

From scores of vantage points
throughout Washington, women
CARRIED in the uniform Of mercy
asked the citizens of the Capital
today to respond to the annual roll
call OF the American National Red
Cross.
Reports received at headquarters.
1913 G street northwest, were de.
scribed by Mrs. Harry G, Barnes,
secetary of the local chapter, as
highly encouraging" Many sta
tons are asking for additional sup
plies, indicating brisk enrolment
work in all quarters.
The principal needs Of the Red
Cross are volunteer workers. While
far in excess Of those active in
1928, the chapter found today that
more women with automobiles are
needed to carry supplies
Canvasses Needed.
Another great need IL that of
home canvassers. Cody Marsh, OK.
ecutive secretary of the local roll
call, said today that men and
women are needed to enroll the
members Of their family and neigh
bors in apartment houses and uesr.
by dwellings. Persons north Of r
street northwest are especially de-
sired for this purpose, said Mr..
Marsh.
Headquarters was elated today
on learning that Mrs, Earl Smith.
son, Of Z Iowa Circle, a. Red Cross
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
ST.PATR|CK'S To
GIVE MUSICAL
SHOW
Mistaken Mimi" Opens Nov.
~, With Talented ANA
teurs Heading Cast

The st. Patrick Players. rated
among the best Of Washington
amateur thespians, win inaugurate
their new season with the presen-
tation Of Mistaken Mimi" at
Carroll Hall. for two weeks, begin.
ming Monday, November II.
Mistaken Mimi" besides offer.
ing an all Washington cast Of
principals and chorus. has q book
written by Dennis e. Connell of
the. National Capital while the
lyrics and tunefhl score have been
provided by Arthur McCreight,
Frank. Baer, Jesse Heitmuller,
Arthur Murray and Stephen Pagan,
local composers.
During the two weeks engage
nent benefit performances win be
given for st. Patrick's Parish, tha
Catholic Church at Berwyn, Nd,
the Holy Name Parish. the Catholic
parishes at Morganza and fancy
town, Nd, Our Lady OF Victory
Parish and worthy charities. The
Washington Lodge Of Elks. which
has always taken an interest in the
work of the st. Patrick Players
will attend one Of the performances
to be dedicated to the fraternal
order,
Unusually Fine Cast.
Estelle Murray heads large
cast Of principals which includes;
Royal Foster. Alice Cush, Luke
Fegan, Orme Libbey. Marie Bow
man, Helen Ault, Edna Bowman.
Eileen Lally, Dennis Connell. Tom
FlannSry, Daniel McGrath. Stephen
Pagan and Eddie Brakeman.
In addition to specialties by the
principals there will be numbers by
r. J. Flannery and Marjorie Joest-
ing, the Estelle Murray Ballet COM
prising Ethel Baker, Evely Becker,
Regina Diggs, Zebra Brennan,
Catherine Considine, Margaret Fal-
lon, Dorothy Graham, Mary Kane,
Stephen Maserick. Doroth Miller
and Pauline Murray.
Earl Grimes will lead the ''Old
Fashioned Girls" who comprise
Thelma Anderson, Clara Priddy,
Dorothy Ball, Helen Brown, Mar.
jorie Joesting, Jean LeFevre, Mary
and Helen Haltigan, Edith Oriani,
Kitty Carroll and Maude Corrline.
The New Age" and Modern
Girls" will be Margaret Pepp, Hal
lie Sheperd. Marie Mardsden, Gene-s
We've MorelandI Margaret Tappan,
Marion Williams, Isabel Willard,
Helen Muir, Elizabeth Cain, Marion
Cain, Peggy Lally. Marie Cody,
Helen Oriuni, Sal Murray, Mar
garet Creagher, Clara and Jose
phine Franck, Mary st. John,
Agnes Leon, Helen Cuddy, Rika
Dowd. Eileen Dowd, Dolores Flood,
Marguerite Gately, Myrl Hazel,
Mary Joynes, Louise Kirsch, Irene
Kersey, Mary Lingle, Kitty Nc.
Leod. Mildred Inge and Mathilds
Sigel.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
U. s. TO PROSECUTE TAX
WOLATORS IN FAR WEST

Assistant United States Attorney
Grove l.. Fink has been summoned
from San Francisco to Washington
for conference with Treasury Of
ficials relative to the prosecution of
numerous income tax violations In
the San Francisco district, 1t was
announced today by Mrs. Mable
Walker Willebrandt, assistant attor.
ney general.
Many wealthy San Franciscans
were said by Mrs. Willebrandt to De
among those against whom the
Government Is to bring action.
Names Of recent violators OF the
income tax law were not revealed,
although among the pending cases
to be discussed at the conference Is
that against /. Magnin, wealthy de-
partment store owner.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12

worker, won the prizes at the Madri
Gras ball of the Stuart Walcott
Post. American Legion, in the New
Willard Hotel, last night. Mrs.
Smithson had been assigned to the
ball for enrolment work.
Assign Posts.
Mrs. Barnes announced the fol-
lowing assignments of prominent
Washington women In roll call ac-
tivities: Mrs. Albert Gleeves, en-
rollment at Riggs National Bank;
Miss I. Loring, New willard: Miss
Anna Koerper, Library of Congress
and Ambassador theater; Mrs. Geo.
Marye. Shipping Board: Mrs. Flor;
ence Heflebower. ShorehaIn: Mrs.
William Spencer, Keith's. Palace
and Columbia theaters; Mrs. Jerome
BENJAMIN. Federal-American Ma
tional Bank; Mrs. Ravenal and Mrs.
5. Schroeder, health aides; Miss
Margaret Lower, National Metro.
polttan Bank: Miss Hawthorne and
Mrs. Anne Humphrey. local hos.
pitfalls; Miss Julia Smoot, New Ma
tional theater; Mrs. John Vaavans,
Palais Royal; Miss L. Hitchcock,
Shubert- Belasco theater and Mrs.
w. l.. Finley. Allies Inn.
More than $1,000 in contribu-
tions, large and small, thus far
have been received. The total must
be swelled TO $4,000, the minimum
figure. by Thanksgiving Day.
Among the large contributors are
Miss Mabel Boardman, $3.50; anony.
nous, through Miss Boardman, 800;
Mrs. Florence s. Boardman, $500;
Mrs. Robert Lansing, $2S.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
Of
S1,316 IS
CITED
Washington Rapid Transit
Makes Fourth Petition
for Rate Boost

The Washington Rapid Transit
Company today petitioned the
Public Utilities Commission for a
straight ten cents bus fare, the
fourth application Of its kind
within year.
Conrad H. Syme, attorney ior
the company, asks the Commits
sion for a rate of fare which
will give promise, at least, Of
ultimately enabling it to earn
. reasonable return upon its In
vestment and secure the neces-
sary capital, from time to tins
b permit it to perform it's duty
70 the public as required by the
Public Utilities law"
Cites Deficit.
Mr.. Syme says the increase In fare
granted May /. last, from 8 cents
cash to 10 cents cash and three
tokens for IS cents, has resulted in
. deficit up to November Of
$1.S16.06.
"By May /, next" Mr.. Syme
points out, "the service life Of all
Of the buses of the company will
have expired, and therefora 1t will
be necessary during the coming year
to replace the present bus equip.
ment with new buses, the cost Of
which will be about $4,000 each,
making q total expenditure Of
S2ss,O00.
I'm order that the new equipment
may be properly cared for and con.
served It will become necessary for
the company to secure garage space
therefor, its present accommodations
being wholly insufficient for this
purpose. To build an adequate ga.
rage will cost about $12O. 000."
Drivers Lowest Paid.
ut is the intention Of the com.
pany, II an increase In fare. be
allowed by the Commission" the
petition says, ito increase the pay
Of It's drivers until 1t shall have
reached a parity with that received
by others in a similar service"
The petition says that during
the period from January last to
November !, the company's earn
ing from all sources was $780,
44S,24. It's expenses have been
y27l,S7S.66, showing an apparent
net profit Of $s,C6s:5S for this
period.
1.-THE service life OF fourteen OF
itS buses expired within the last
ten months. Upon these buses de-
preCiatiOn for a cOrrnzpon0inrs
period OF the previous year
amounted to $11,002.65, which
amount would ordinarily have been
charged to operating expenses,
therefore, this apparent profit Of
0,O6S.5S would be changed, under
normal conditions, to an actual
operating loss for the period Of
l,DS2.9S upon the same equip.
nent had Its service life not ex-
lrOd."
Ask Public Hearing.
In conclusion, the petition says:
I'm view. Of the premises, the
Washington Rapid Transit Com.
any feels amply justified In again
etitioning the commission for au.
aority to charge a straight ten.
snt fare to all passengers riding
pom its lines, and It therefore prays
aat the Commission will consider
ais petition and fix a time for
ubltc hearing hereon at the earliest
ate consistent with the law and
10 convenience of the Commission"
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
INTERNALLY FAMOUS
BEAUTIES"

JAKE" draws attention to
the classy program Of the
Shriner's Million Dollar Fashion
Revue, which opens tonight at
Convention Hall, including, among
other things, this:
DAZZLING ENHANCING
2O-InternaIly Famous Beauties-2C
"JalSe" quite naturally wants
to know, chow about the external
parti" but. knowing those
Shriners as we do, they probably
know just what they are adver-
Using.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
PATooTIEs AUTO LESSON.

PatOOtie was out riding
In her gweetheart's car.
She cOaxed him to let her drive
A little way not tar.
And 90 they changed places.
She firmly gripped the wheel,
And said, you're mot the only one
Can drive an automobile"
The car was running nicely,
The road was blocked ahead,
she tried 20 Jam the brakes on but
She hit the gas instead.
There was a pump, q jump, . crash,
And then o deAfenlng roar.
They saw Q multitude OF stars,
And then they knew mo more.
PatOOtie awake two days later,
A nurse was by her side.
told him ! could drive that car"
She triumphantIy cried.
ROSE 9. STREET.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Orma, Physicians Discovery,
Safely Reduces It To Normal
and Dizzy Spells
Disappear.

Thousands who have dizzy spells,
leeplsssness nervousness, ahortness Of
reAth. pains in the head and impaired
.nerGy have been told by physicians
Il insurance examiners that they have
Ugh blood pressure The serious re.
|ultH are well enough known 10 check
AZ once. High blood pressure caused
py overtaxlng the heart often brings
Ia Brights disease. apoplexy and
hidden death.
Norma reduces high blood pressure
b normal. Often one bottle will I'D
n Many have 90 testified. II n 4
octor's prescription that's harmless
Ind 10 also much used by women Al
be changing time OF life who usually
ave blood pressure above normal.
For sale BY Peoples Drug Stores and ali
bther good druggists.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
COOLIDGE DECIDES TO
PUT GORE I'M CABINET

President Coolidge has virtually
decided upon the appointment OF
Howard M. Gore as Secretary of
Agriculture to serve until March 4,
when he will become Governor OF
West Virginia.
Gore was appointed acting Sec
rotary Of the Agriculture Depart
ment following the death of Secre-
tarY Wallace.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
OUR HALL OF NAMES.

Mrs. John Ice was president
Of the keep Cool with Coolidge"
Club at Martins ferry, Ohio.
Her husband should now be
elected president of the Shovel
the Snow Off the Pavement Club.
A baby was recently born, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lemon, Of
Montpelier, Miss.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
THIEVES MAKE HAUL
FROM CLOTHING STORE

Thieves. saving their way through
iron bars of the rear windows into
the Cash ana Credit Clothing Store
at 1909 III street northwest, early
yesterday, got away with ten suits,
ten overcoats and fifty dresses, &C.
cording to the manager, Samuel AID
plebaum.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
WHAT MAKES US HAPPY

Love that 10 boarded mOIds Mt last.
Until we know some day
TnAt the only thing we ever have
IL what we give away.
ana Kindness that IL never used,
, nut u hidden all alone,
VIII slowly harden tlI it a.
as hard as any stone.
1t is the things we always hold
Ihat we will lose some day.
Inc only things we ever keen
are the things we give away.
FLOkENCE N. HOAGLAND,
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
KEvINO.

Department today from Tegucigalpa.
President-elect Tosta, now at San
Pedro Sula, 10 expected to arrive
in Tegucigalpa Friday, and a con.
vention Of the National party will
be convened after his arrival.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
HoNDURAN ELECTION
HAS BEEN DELAYED

Elections in Honduras have been
postponed until December 2S by
the Constituent Assembly, accord
ing TO advices received at the state
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
HAS CUT PERSONNEL

Personnel Of the Department of
the Interior was cut l,438 during
the year, 1t was announced today
by Secretary Work.
The department now has 1874
employees, as against 1912 at the
end OF the last fiscal yaaR.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
THESE CAUTIOUS GUYS.

like your hair Of raven hue,
like your eyes Of sparkling blue,
] like your lips, 90 fresh and sweet.
like your hand, your tiny feet,
Ike your voice, 80 soft and low,
I'D IKE to stay, but I'D better 70,
For IL my wife should ever catch
me here,
I'd never hear the last Of It. my
dear.
KEvINO.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
LAUGHS IN LIMERICK.

LAUGHS IN LIMERICK.
with great fsFvOr he begged. "Be my
bPide!"
But she. laughed In his face, and he
cFledS
II can see you've no hearth
Said the EiFk with o start;
"Did my mouth really open THAT
In one hundred years, IL 10 said,
No girl will have hair on her head.
She Will sport q mugtaGhe
And have manners quite brash--
Geei I'm glad that BY then I'll be
deadi NJ. PEARSON.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12

he may earn hundreds Of dollars
a day bat just let him lose friendly
aoGgcr Of fifty cents to a felloaU
golfer aId tCGtch his OWtbWrst Of
Indignation.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12

Suppose his friends are misIsd
Whem he tells them he turned in
score OF IS, IT'S not his fdMt u
they GreM't enlightened to the fGct
that he played only nine holes.
JOE II. HOLMAN,
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
Bus Company Asks Straight I0Cent Fare
(1lllEARD1eSEEl}
] ~ BILL PRICES itk-A'~
BUTToNING UP YoUR TRoUBLES.

a to smile hen party neea
D
When he has listen night QuaelsO
"a to
10
~ little
A grl gigglew " her beau
When wearing plate
Xuu know NEED tonic for aFanaElne condition
And think
AZ
The Washington times., 1924-11-12

Let man ask golfer for a Gig
Grette tchiIe he 70 concentrating on
stroke and he tci1 proceed to rave
IN such manner as to make any
OtsittH0 congressman feel cot home
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
PROFOUND WISDOM.
THE Bible tells OF solomon,
A man most wonder0us wise,
But he couldn't hold a candle
To our race horse guys.
A. ID, HAYWORTH.
THE GOLFER.

When golfer misses an easy
putt he addresses the ball IN tho
dialect most fanstliGr to the travel
ing sGIeSns0M.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12

IFPreside1tt Coolidge really
laughed out loud at Al Jol-
sons jokes he must still be
chuckling to himself oVer the
Joke the voters played on
Davis and La Toilette.
TECUMSEH.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12

(Cqntinued on Page BAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
THE SANDS PLAN
THE ENVELOPE
TELLS THE TRUTH
1898 HUDSON spEEnsTrr-

A few Samples % todays
offerings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
6s FOR .SALE-FAR
LANDS

$4,000 CASH Will GIVE YOU
IMMEDIATE gCETEDL or A
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This iF completely equipped apple
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This ranch VIII be- sold for l0,uGD
less than 10 has actually cost,
Profits thlH year VIII b. $1,000.
There ~ o. FUN 1000 crop on the
trsrFr Balance ~ payments 90 be-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
PhinneY Ridge Specials

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view over Lake Washington and
mountains: close 10 good school I.
only $4,000; $500 cash Move right
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