davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

into Easter" some of the finest
acting to be found in the theater.
Bell, whose directorial abilities are
quite distinctive in a world of clap
trap. has set the Strindberg opera
in a key or mood that intensifies
its moroseness and emphasizes its
psychologist motif. Silhouetted
against a background of stark
cleanliness. the action, spasmodic
and often unsapient, recounts a
tale of smashed family pride, of
a daughter whose mentality car
ries her to the border line between
the weird and the real OF a preju-
diced mother who hates severely,
and a story that reeks with an
alogies, SMILES, and comparisons.
Walter Beck and Josephine
Hutchinson carry the heaviest por-
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
NANCE O'NEIL ON
NEW KEITH
BILL

KEITH'S-Bill with two head.
liners is scheduled for Keiths
Theater for the coming week.
Nance O'Neil, who has often been
referred to as the Bernhard Of
the American stage will be seeia
in 'All the Worlds a Stage by
Alfred Sutro, author of Ethel
Barrymore's 1.-THE Laughing
Lady" in this comedy drama of
the present day she is supported
by Alfred Hickman.
From musical comedy comes
Frank Crumit, late so-star with
Julia Sanderson in "Tangerine,"
with his songs, ukelele and gen.
eral fun making. Kathleen
O'Hanlon and Theo. Zambuni
arrive direct from the New York
Hippodrome. Maker and BEDFORD
will offer Rolling Stones" THE
Runaway Four" offer whirlwind
of fun, dance and pantomime,
followed by Harry Holbrook, the
singing marine.
Schichtl's royal wonderettes,
little figures of wood and wax
will delight the Riddles. The
royal Gascoignes. European jug
glers supreme will offer their ten
minutes Of a thousand thrills.
STRAND-At the Strand Theater
beginning Sunday the vaudeville
is headlined by a team of stars,
late features Of the Zeigfeld Fol.
lies. Pee Wee Myers and Ford
Hanford, THE Arkansas Valen-
tinos," the former being known
as the boy who carried Broadway
away with his feet, and the latter
as the boy who taught Broadway
the saw melody.
AS an extra attraction the
Sandell Sisters will present tl1e!r
revue. Other numbers win In
clude Bobbie Carbone, an cddity
in laughter, music and song; p.
George. THE Musical Chef" in.
Producing novelties and musical
specialties. and Morris Spring
time Follies with Cal Norris,
Americas Prince of Wales" a
variety offering including songs,
talk, dances and animal special
ties.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Dancing

Dancing
GLOVER'S, 61S 22d. Priv lessons, 76c
Course, pri.. class les. 81. w. 112O
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

Fiske fine opportunity for portray.
ing with her unfailing amuse.
ment an inimitable skill a woman
confronted by a situation which
would be serious if it were not
funny
Harrison Grey Fiske has staged
the play, which rollicks with
youth, and Charles L. Wagner,
the producer and manager, has
furnished a production and a cast
of unusual excellence, including
Reggie Sheffield, Gay Pendleton.
Ralph Shirley, William Courtleigh,
Irene Purcell, Elaine TemEle,
Louie Emery, Carlton Rivera
Eunice Osborne, and John A.
Willard.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Mrs. FISke Coming: in
"HklenA'S Bows

Mrs. Fiske is coming to the
Shubert- BelascO Theater for one
week. beginning March 81, in a
new American play, which is all
about the bewilderment Of the
modern parent with a group of
exceedingly modern children.
"Helena's Boys" is the name Of
the play Of which Ida Lublenski
Ehrlich is the author. 1t is a
dramatization of a short story by
Mary Brecht Pulver, and was
made by Mrs. Ehrlich with Mrs,
F1ske in mind, and the part of
Helena is one which offers Mrs.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
MUSICAL SHOWS
LEAD NEXT
WEEKS VAN

TIONAL-The arrival of
Mitzi in her latest musical pro.
duction, marks a red letter day
in local theatricals. Ever since
this dininutive star, who sings.
dances and acts with equal verve
and brilliance, endeared herself
to the pEaygoing public in "Sari."
she has season after season in.
creased her. following.
The Magic Ring" ia the
promising title Of her latest plav
in which Mitzi Is sponsored nv
Henry w. Savage. Zelda Sears is
tne, author. The Magic Ring"
olends romance. fantasy and
comedy In a delightful and pc
culiarly original manner. Mitzi
comes to the National next Sun.
day night for a weeks engage
ments
BELASCO-'The Rivers End, J" a
story written by James Oliver Cur
wood and dramatized for the stage
by Daniel Kusell, tell 3 of Royal
Mounted policeman who dies in
the North Of exposure and sends
his prisoner back to civilization
under his name.
While the pursuer is lying in
the cabin of the pursued dying,
they become attached to each
other. They bear more than a re-
semblance to each other, and as
the fugitive has convinced the Of
ficer that he Is innocent Of the
crime for which he has been hunt
ed for, years, the "mounty" re-
veals his past life and sends him
back in his place.
The drama will be seen at the
Shubert Belasco Theater, begin
ming March "a, for one week In
the cast are William Boyd, Mary
Brandon, George Probert, Mona
Kingsley. Dobson Mitchell, Ray
Collins, Baker Moore and Frank
Merlin. <F~
POLIS-"Irene," the musical
comedy which made decided hit
" w ooAAlSCOA OII It's ldSC WISH,
will come to Polls for a return
engagement, commencing Sunday
night.
1t will be remembered that this
heart interest" musical play was
written by James Montgomery,
who provided the book, and that
the lyrics are by Joseph McCar-
thy and the music is by Harry
Tierney. The cast is the same
that appeared in the Irene" re-
vival at the Al Jolson Theater in
New York.
The music is one of the great
attractions of Irene" There are
few more captivating songs in
musical comedy than "Alice Blue
Gown" Castle of Dreams" and
Irene"
The title role will be sung by
Dale Winter, long identified with
the production of this musical
comedy. Her supporting COM
pany includes Flo Irwin, Mary
O'Moore, Gladys Maggie, Dorothy
La Mar, Henrietta Housen, How.
ard Freeman, Jere Delaney.
Henry Coote, George Collins, Ed
die Mari, George Mantell, and a
splendid chorus of boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Anglin Coming

Margaret Anglin will be seen at
the National Tbeater. March 81,
under the management of George
G. Tyler.
Miss Anglin is now in the sec.
ond week of THE Great LADY
Dedlock, Paul kester's dramatiza.
ton Of BLEAK House." in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
WOMAN IN
AUTO SMASH
KILLED
Mrs. Jennie Mackie MortaIIy
Hurt When Car Is Struck
by Two Others.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. 49,
Mrs. Jennie Mackie, seventy, widow
Of John Mackie, lumber operator Of
Westernport and former member
of the Maryland house of delegates,
died at the Western Maryland Hos
pital today from internal injuries
suffered early yesterday when an
automobile driven by Percy G. De-
witt, Of Westernport, rammed by
two other cars struck pole on the
National Highway at Allegany
Grove and turned over twice.
Four others were injured, Dewitt
receiving bruises; Mrs. William r.
Williams, sixty.five, leg fractures;
Mrs. Charles Kuhnle, forty-two,
bruises on the head and body, and
Mrs. Claude w. Greitzner, confusion
of the knee. They were returning
to their homes in Westernport.
Neither car stopped to offer aid.
Sergeants Joseph M. Garcia and
Arthur Barker Of the United States
army air service, Langley Field,
were injured when a Martin bomb
ing plane overshot the landing field
here late yesterday and ran into the
Potomac river. 1t was in charge Of
Lieut.. Ross Cole and was bringing
a motor here for another Martin
bomber, damaged when forced TO
land Friday on account Of a snow
storm while en- route to Nebraska to
bomb an ice jam. Garcia with a
dislocated elbow and Barker with
cuts on the head are at local hos.
initial
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
Favorable Report On
Ball Housing Survey
To Be Made To Senate

Chairman L. Heisler Balls reso.
luton calling for a survey of Wash.
ington's rental and housing con.
ditions with a view to deciding
whether or not the Rent Commits.
sion should abe made a permanent
body, will be favorably reported
by the Senate Committee on Audit
and Control Of Contingent Elk
penses, 1t was learned today.
Senator Henry w. Reyes Of New
Hampshire said today that while a
avorable report will be made on
the Ball resolution, he will await
the return Of Chairman Ball before
he actually writes the report. Sen.
ator Reyes 10 chairman of the audit
committe to which the resolution
was referred.
1t was intimated today that the
resolution would meet with opposi.
ton when it is brought up on the
floor, but the opinion seemed to
prevail that it will be passed. The
resolution call for an appropriation
Of $4,000 and requests the co-opera.
ton Of the District Commissioners
and the members Of the Rent Com.
mission in compiling data showing
exactly how many houses and apart
ments are for rent in Washington,
or will soon be ready for occupancy,
together with the prices.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
TRUCK SHOVES POLICEMAN
THROUGH SHOP WINDOW

NEW YORK, Feb. ia motor
truck driven by Joseph 1irsch.
Brooklyn, took to the sidewalk at
Wythe avenue and Penn street.
Brooklyn, and crashed through a
window of butcher shop, thrust.
ing ahead Of II Patrolman William
Regan, who had been standing in
front Of the store.
Regain was severely injured and
was taken to Cumberland Street
Hospital, and Is attached to the
Clymer street police station. Two
women were knocked down by the
truck and required medich' Gatten.
uon. The driver was arrested,
charged with assault and wi4h oper.
ating a motor vehicle while intoxi.
Gated.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
TENAN IS FORCE
LOWER RENTS,
CHARGE
Witness Testifies Landlords
Are the Ones Usually
Intimidated.
Continued from Page 49,

his direction yesterday afternoon IN
the Central High School auditorium
He would have both sides meet
In the local community centers and
adjust their differences in a spirit
OF right and Justice" he told an
audience Of several hundred.
Meeting Q Stormy One.
Blanton called the meeting az q
private citizen, and was the only
member OF the committee in attend
ance. From the beginning the meet
Ing was stormy anad for q time, II
became apparent that the opposing
factions Were attempting to settle
their differences by applauding the
other side down.
Blanton's proposal was warmly
greeted by q number Of landlords In
the audience.
I'VE are all neighbors," he said
I'VE all want to do what is right,
find that some of these real es.
tate men are gentlemen. Some OF
them 60 to church and most OF
them read their Bibles. Ny pro.
posal is to have these good men
meet with you tenants in the com,
munlty centerS or In your citizens
SSSSONA~SbOAA0g VA Wy SOA4AA4A4LSOCo dH6lf
pointed by them and by the land.
lords and settle these differences in
a kindly, brothefly way"
BlantOn Heckled.
Blanton was frequently heckled
by his audience, which also refused
to vote on several proposals he put
to 1t. A bitter argument resulted
over his proposal to permit the evic.
ton Of tenants who are undesirable
to their landlords. His attempt to
secure vote was drowned out
amid shouts of unfair" and q
large part Of the audience refused
to take part in the vote.
Defects. in the present rent law
were pointed out by the Congress-
man. Blanton stated that he would
not favor continuation Of the act
until every other method Of secur.
ing an annicable settlement of the
problem had been tried.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
IN D { CT n T
LAWS FOUND
AMPLE
Oyster Says There Is Ma
Need for New Regulations
Governing Theaters.

There is no likelihood at this
time Of any revision of police reEu.
lations governing the presentation
of 'indecent" shows in Washing.
ton.
Commissioner James F. OYSTER
has been advised by representa-.
tives Of the District Corporation
Counseps office that. present reeu.
lations are sufficiently strong ia
prevent the showing Of objection.
able productions in the National
Capital.
The Commissioner said TODAY.
however, that he was ready and
willing to receive and consider any
suggestions from anyone in the
District regarding amendments To
existing regulations
Il have been advised the present
regulations are ample" Commission.
er Oyster said, but am ready 10
do anything which might strength.
en- and improve them generally"
Commissioner Oyster said the
police department would continue
TO keep q close watch over every
show which comes 20 Washington
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
UNITED STATES LOSES
LAND CLAIM ACTION

The Supreme Court Of the United
States today decided against the
United States in it's claim to a tract
Of land three and one-half miles
wide and thirty miles long, about
10000 acres, west Of the Mora
Grant, in New Mexico.
This land was claimed by the
State Investment Company and
Edward B. Wheeler, owners of the
Mora Grant, and lower courts sus.
tanned this claim.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
NAVY TO HAVE EXHIBIT
AT DISTRICT RADIO SHOW

Washington Radio Show head.
quarters has received the following
communication from Theodore Roose.
Welt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy:
II have the honor to acknowledge
receipt of your letter of January
81, 1924, inviting the Navy DE.
partment to exhibit in the Radio
show that starts on March 10,
"The navy will be glad to exhibit
apparatus at this show. A floor
space OF from 800 to 500 square
feet will be sufficient or the navy
exhibit"
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
so CHICAGO MEN FACE
ARREST IN MAIL FRAUD

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.--Eench war.
rants for fifty men, supposedly
residents of Chicago, recently in.
cicted In the Federal courts OF
Arkansas for using the mails to
Gefraudi swere issued here by James
Z. Glass, United States commits.
The United States assistant dis.
trict attorney said he had been
INFORMED the men obtained about
$S,OOV.9OO by swAnding persons
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18

and would see that the regulations
governing indecent shows" are en-.
forced to the letter.
"We cannot. OF course, anticipate
what IL going to be presented in
the theaters." the Commissioners
said. I'VE must see the show first
IN order to determine WHISTLER the
law u being violated"
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
SWEDISH MOTOR ALCOHOL
BEATS US. GASOLINE CARS

: STOCKHoLM. Feb. liam auto.
mobile OF Swedish build and driven
by Swedish motor alcohol won n
race against several American cars
= ariven BY gasoline imported from
the UniteC States.
As a result the LIQUOR control
egard has recommended the renaal
81 all restrictions on the ia al
motor alcohol.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
Here's 7odQyS Quick Reference Catag of Want and Oey Read ana
"A WANT Adj Catalog''

Most everyone has q weakness for sort OF q
catalog--at some time another.
epringtime finds In great rush for seed ana
catalogs and little later on--about June-wo
the cataogs featuring solitaire diamond rings
. stl other folks other fancies-and automobile
lingerie paint ana sporting goods followers seek like
catalogs all the time
BUT, the best catalOg Of all IL the classified
The Washington The Washington
it's made alyear all-comerS basis that satisfies
everybody.
It's eleven main groups with Of sub-headngs
the Of the whole famlyfrom dads touring
car to Bobby's pup.
Read this chaAging cataog every day profit and
'satsfact1on--and when have Of your n--
Cali MAIN $500 and ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
AutOll1otive
Sttadebaker"
Automobiles For Sale

/ Offers the best selec=
tiOn of Good Used Cars
at the lowest prices to
be found i'm the city.
WE CAN PROVE 1T
COLUMBIA TOURING 49,. $500
DAVIS SEDAN ........... 600
|STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX
SEDAN, LIKE NEW. -. 1850
BUICK TOURING 7-PASS. 800
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 8
TOURING .............. ESQ
MAXWELL TOURING -. $50
CHEVROLET TOURING ;. 800
FORD TOURING .......... zoo
|STUDEBAKER TOURING
J"fAOSs OV
OAKLAND COUPE ...... 75C
WILLYS-KN1GHT ,........ CSC
DODGE COUPE .......... 7OC
STUFF TOURING 7-PASS.. 55C
STUDEBAKER LIGHT 8
TOURING ............... COZ
STUDEBAKER LIGHT 8
SEDAN ................. $50
|STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6
COUPE, LIKE NEW..... 1,05G
TERMS TO MEET YOUR
APPROVAL.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
Studebaker"
10Th and r SITS. N. w.
Potomac 1851
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
Turkestan Oil Fields
Called Richest
in World

SHANGHAI, Feb. 18.-Claim-
ing to have discovered the
worlds greatest oil fields in
Chinese Turkestan, Major 8. T.
Dockray sailed for England to-
day to negotiate with British
oil companies for gigantic con-
cessions in Turkestan.
The new oil field stretches
from Urumshi to Aksu, accord
ing to Major Dockray, and is
several thousand square miles in
extent. He believes it to be
an extension Of the famous Baku
oil deposits.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
NINE. JEANETTE

past. present and future. she sahS ~
waat 70 know. giving naEnss dates Ana d
ana family affaiFl 6a6 D q. n w.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
Autonotive
He Bought A Peerless
AutolnoblIes For Sale.

He Bought A Peerless
We have q good selection Of
used cars at bargain prices.
BUICK 1921 TOURING
Newly painted, new top, two
bumpers. An excellent buy.
LEXINGTON 1922 TOURING
Looks and runs like new.
STEARNS 1922 TOURING
New paint, good tires, bum
per. Looks like new. At .
bargain price.
PEERLESS 1928 SPORT
Disc wheels, other extras. Just
like new car and guaranteed.
STEPHENS 1928 SEDAN.
Driven 1000 miles and is Just
like new at a fine saving.
2 MARMON TOURINGS.
NASH TOURING.
SPORT TOURING.
Also several other late mod
ell cars in good condition and
at attractive prices.
Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
Open Evenings.
10Th & p SITS. nj. SO77
FORD SEDAN-Good con-, sacrifice. Fr.
1898. Mr.. McDonough. after s.
FORD-sedan, 1922; excellent condi-
ton: SITS. Paimers Motor Service,
2306 Ga. Ave. North 1886.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
Classification Index

oNNe~So@ASoDSA~ 2AANA~A
!. ANNOUNCEMENTS
l-Carda Of ThAnkA
9-CemNteries-Non
e-Death NoticeA
-Funsrai Director.
e-ln Memoriam.
lodge Noticea
9-Lost and Found.
e-PersonalA.
1O-A-ClairvOySntS.
II. AUToMoTIvH-
1l-Auto Agencies.
11-Automobiles for sale.
4e-Auto Trucks for sale.
ll-Auto Accessories. PArt2
1t-Auto Tires. Tube&
4S-Garage BuildorA
4I-GarageS, Autos to Hire.
1e-Motorcycle0--B
ie-Repairing. Service GtationA
SO-Wantod-Antom
III BUSINESS SERVICE
21-9uainesS Service Offered.
ll-cisanins, Dysins. RsnSsaGIAA
94-DressmGkinG. Millinery.
!e-Heatin6 and Plumbih6.
-Insurance. All KindA.
SI-Meseenger Servicea
SS-Painting. PApering.
yV-Pr1nttng. Engraving.
S1-Professional Services.
!S-Repairlng, UpholsUsrinB.
!!-Tailoring. Pressing.
Observation-Disclosures Services
". ENJOYMENT
SS-Employment AgencleA
M-Aelp Wanted-remalo.
Se-Help Wanted-Malo.
oe-Help-Malo and Female.
Sv-ealeBmen and Agents.
41-eituatlons Wanted-Femal@
9e-situations wanted-Mal0.
Ss-situations--Malo ana Female
y. FINANCIAL
t4-BusineSs Opportunities.
SS-1nvestments. Stocks. BoN0A
l1-Money wanted.
le-Mortgages for Sale.
S-Rooming Houses For 9Alo
VI INSTRUcTION-
SV-Correspondence .C0uroeA
S!-Local Instruction ClAssoA
s5-AusicaL Dancing. Dramatic
s!-Private Instruction.
81 Wantod-1nDtruotio
VII LIVESTOCK
ss-Dogs. Cats, Pets, Hte.
ke-Horses, Cattle, VehiclOA
eI-Poultry and Supplies.
bS-Wanted-LivOst0
VIII. M1sCELLANnOUN-
ee-Boats and Accessories
S0-Building Materials.
el-Business Equipment.
SS-Earm and Dairy Produ0tA
0S-Fuel, Feed, Fertili1ern.
S4-Good Things to nat.
e6-Homemade Thinga
S0-Household Goods.
s!-Jewelry Diamonds watOhsA
eS-Machinery and Tools.
SS-Misoellaneous For gaIA
10-Musioal Instruments
1l-Radio ana Supplies,
5S-Seeds, Plants. FlowoTA
5z-A-To swap.
ii-WWsnt"S to SR SSS:
*. ROOMS AND BOARD
1e-RoomS-Furnishe6
e-RoomB-UnfurnishO
7-RoomS-Suburban.
1e-RoomS With Board.
1e.-kooms-Furn and UnfuPn.
s0-Manted to Rent--N0Oma.
S1-Manted--Ro0m and B0NFN.
gS-MherO to Eat.
Ss-WhOrO to stop in Town.
K REAL ESTATE FOR REMIT
yS-Apartments-Fu
Observation-Disclosures
ACCOMMODATIONS. ana UA1uEA
Ss -nusH ~ property For Rent
sS-Farms ana Land For Rest
yv-9arAgeO For Rent.
S1.-HouHeB-Furnis
yS-HouseB-Unfurn
y.-House0-Wurn or Unfurn.
ss-Offices and Studies.
vS-Out-of-Town Property.
ss-ehore Property TO RonE
S-SuDurban Property To RonG
H-etores To Rent.
W-WantNd To Rent.
az REAL reTA7n FOR SALE
syv-Acreage For Sale.
ssl-Apartments For salo.
ssSSss-1usiness Property For OAlA
!ee-Country Eslates.
!,Ss-Earms and Land ROP 0AlA
AeS-HoUses For sale.
iss-Invsstment Propsrtv.
iSt-Lots For sale.
,ss-2ss;of:Town Property.
:sSar s.s'i f-S =: r1' S:s 's.lA
Al1-3h0fo proDnrfw - 0.aN
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.S7|k lE:


Rates delivered by carrier in Washing.
ton and Alexandria: The Washingt0A
TIMES. daily only. n delivered BY car
rier at 16c per week. and The Washing.
ton TINES. daily. in combination with
the Sunday HERALD. 10 delivered for
2bc per week. Orders can be sent By
mail. or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
10 made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOo Fer Week, Delivered By CaFTieR.
IL Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mall
Payable In Advance.
DAILY TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year. 5000
9ix Months. ...... see
Three Months.... 3.SO
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
One year. .... $500 One Year,. 0S.0o
Eix Months. $50 Six Months. 3.Se
Three Months las Three Months las
One Month";. so One Month";. .AS
The Washington times., 1924-02-18

1l3-wanted--Real MstAto.
1k11. AUCTION GALE1-
XIII. BIDS AND PRoPOsALD-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICEA-
XIV. CLASSIFIED DIBPLAY-
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
F o r ID S F o r d S
SIS CASH

Balance IS a Week or Less.
Ford Touring .$25 Up
nOaOSCefS s.....s...... 90 Up
SVuPeS 's."ss. .1UO Up
0cuAHS slSU I'd
Light Delivery ......... so Up
trucks u Up
Special Sedan Demonstration
Cheap; New Car Guarantee
Chevrolet Touring starter. 1926
Stearns-Knight Roadster :. .$21O
overland Sedan ......... .$225
Passenger Peerless
passenger Peerless Roadster
Passenger Peerless Town Car.
Lincoln 4-pas. Coupe, New Car
Guarantee. Will take other
makes in trade.
BARTRAM MOTORS CO.,
21st and M Streets N. w.
Open Nights and Sunday until .. m.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18

BUICK 1921 TOURING
Newly painted, new top, two
bumpers. An excellent buy.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18

LEXINGTON 1922 TOURING
Looks and runs like new.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18

We have q good selection Of
used cars at bargain prices.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18

FORDS.
a,f Ford SEQ, Sedan, late model; perfect con-
dition; extras; cheap buy at SS75. Eord
Touring; starter; fine shape, $3.50,
We have on hand several late modal
sedans, coupes and tourings. all in per-
for quick sale. These cars can be pIIr.
chased on our liberal time payments
plan.
H. B. LEARY, JR.,
1Ss1 18th st. N. w. North I2sS.
GARFoRD TRUCK, 2M-ton; per-
Wilcox truck, an ton. ...........S sS
Ford truck. 1-tOn; worm drive. l5S
Dodge truck; steel body; new tires. I6c
Ford light delivery. ............,. *
ROBT. HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE.
lat and ID Sta NJ w 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

got the ilcrur n b rumored that
as Mr and Mrs Hines stepped out
into the night. cupid blgN ON his ut
fingers and called u o day
Mira Virginia Cook iIinca who
was a buyer Of coats and suits Tor
Grimes Inc. o. salt Lake. b wiz
Ing her employers that she has re.
signed
she wifi collect ths $500 from
th6zr who lost the bet and Nil.
spend tho rest o. her stay In Seat
he In explaining 20 friends and
relatives how 70 happened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
BOOSTERS at Show
Crow Long, Loud

EFrrr rooster or fHr chicken
Show and there arr 800 oy them
opened 300 "Wednesday morning
when 90 WAS learned char JUDGE
James Tucker uf Michigan vino
bad been delayed lF SNOW m fnr
way out hsd arrived iu Seattle anH
would boz ready DO assist rhr other
Judge lu fhr afternoon decisions
at Che Pine street market. FDf Gan
hour none ~ fHf 900 Hana dared
speak above whisper Ha fas raa-r.
ere told the wurI' one ~ fha
b.EBst raosirr there vols EHH.
ma. mnuria odd Hr.rHmr D.
pounds and the smallest "a bantam.
weighing little better W1n one
pound