davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
MUSICIANS
FORM CLUB FOR STUDY

The Vipivoce Juveniles were or
ganlzed at the studio Of Frances Gu
telius by Wilhelmina GUIDE last Sat.
urday 1T o'clock. The officers
were elected a. follows: Kathryn
Latimer, president: Betty Kerbey.
secretary, and Rea Baum, treasurer.
Edward Crum, Wilhelmina GUIDE
ana Betty Kerbey are the program
committee. There were seven char
ter members present, but there win
be an addition to the rolls at the Sec
ond meeting on Saturday.
The club will welcome any boys
and girls who are studying violin,
piano, cello or cornet. The little peo-
pie from six to thirteen are eligible
to the Vipivoce Juveniles, while
those from fourteen to twenty can
become affiliated with the Vipivoce
Study Club, which will meet at Miss
Gutelius' studio Tuesday, April s. at
1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
BAND TO
BROADCAST
CONCERT
Army Musicians Will Have
the Air" on Saturday.
Evening.

An excellent concert program win
be broadcast via WRC Saturday
night by the Army School Band, 1t
was announced today by William C.
White, principal OF the Army Music
School. A short talk on the activities
of the school by Mr.. White win
precede the concert.
The following program will be
broadcast:
1. Overture. 'Fingal's Cave" Cden-
delssohn). William G. White. conduc.
tor; extra, fox trot, Already" (Al
folsom. 2. Andante Religioso. AVE
Maria" (Schubert), flute obligato,
Holly Stanley, Mr.. White, conduct
ing; extra, march, 1.-THE Saracen
Guard" wv. C. White. 3. Largo
from ''The New World symphony
Dvorak), John s. Martin, assistant
principal of music, conducting. 4.
Vocal chorus, Anchored" CWatsonl,
Rolling Down to Rio Germany.
John s. Martin, conducting. 5. Lyric
suite (Grieg), THE Shepherd Boy
Norwegian Rustic Dance" noe.
turne, March Of the Dwarfs, ~
Manuel Comulada, instructor, con.
Quoting: extra, fox trot, IT Love
YOU (Archerl. 6. Allegro con
grazia from THE Pathetique Sym
phUny" Tschiakowslxy). Mr.. White
conducting; extra. TO xtrot, "LingeH
Awhile" (Rose). z. Finale, "Marche
Indienne" from "L'Africaine" (Mey
erbeerl, Mr.. White, conducting
"Star-Spangled Banner
All popular selections will be
sung" by the xylophone, the voca
chorus Of the band singing the first
chorus. the full band giving the SEQ
ond chorus.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
RUSSIAN ARTIST
RETURNS To
CAPITAL
Pavlowa Will Give Two New
Programs Monday and
Tuesday.

In two programs, widely different
in character and 30 arranged as to
reveal her talents from many new
angles, A1na Pavlowa, Russian
dancer, returns to Washington next
Monday and Tuesday. The per.
which viii be staged at
Polls this time, win both be matt
nees. starting at $3.50 o'clock.
The program for Monday after.
noon win be 1.-THE Magic Flute
and 1.-THE Toy Shop" The Tues
day schedule will be Autumn
Leaves" Pavlowa's photographic
poem, and Oriental Impressions. !"
another Of the latest and most sen.
sational of the new offerings Of
the Russian danseuse. The latter ID
in three Acknowledgment, Hindu
and Egyptian, and is the production
chosen by Pavlowa to open her
recent New York. Chicago and San
Francisco seasons.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
ELIZABETH GUTMAN TO
SING AT GOVT. HOTELS

The Music Club Of the Govern.
Inent Hotels, Claude Robson. d.
rector. and Christopher Tonley, ac-
companiSt, will give the second con-
cert of the season, this evening in
recreation hall. The club will be
assisted by Elizabeth Gutman. the
well-known Baltimore soprano. Her
man Fakler. barytone. will also as
sist the club.
Among the interesting things Miss
Gutman will do will be a group of
Russian songs in costume.
The chorus will sing. in addition
to other numbers, the following:
1.-THE Bells (BassIer): Twilight
(Glen-SherwooO Morning" (Iarris);
"Harken Ey'ry True Believer" (Rey.
nolds). and "Reverie'' Bassett), with
soprano. obligato by Miss Gutman.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
RHO BETA CHAPTER TO
PRESENT D. C. ARTISTS

Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi Ep.
silon. will give the second of a
series Of concerts at the Immanual
Baptist Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road, tomorrow at Sis
p. m. Mrs. Weldon Carter. concert
violinist, win be the. assisting artist.
Mrs. Carter Is q pupil Of Alexander
Bloch and Frank Damrosch, and is
one Of Waphington's most gifted
violinists.
The sorority members who win
also perform are Crete Won Bayer.
pianist; Hazel Gibson Wood, SO.
pranO, and Hazen p. Buehler, con.
traltO. The public 10 invited.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
RECITAL IS GIVEN BY
IDA WILLIS SEAT0M

Mrs. Ida Willis Seaton, lyric
soprano, entertained at the weekly
luncheon In the parlors of the
Y. w. c. A. with q group Of songs,
including compositions by Case,
Logan and Neidlinger.
Mrs. Seaton was accompanied by
Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver, pianist,
who, by request, played the "Vene-
tian Boat Song" by Mcdowell.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Friday is
New Victor
Day
RED SEAL RECORDS

RED SEAL RECORDS
Christ die Lard is Risen To-day Cwelsy) Louise Homerl 80 "a
Ring OM, Wild Bells OennysOn-CounodD Louise Homer 'A ~
Lave Sends Little Gift Of Roses Copsn.haw) -
The Wosd Is Waiting fM the Sunrise (Enest S.x) 994 10
Violin Solos Both by Fritz Kreilw
EWn del Des6nO-Pace pace mo Dc CVeraD
Emad-Emal involam Werd0 In Isalan Rosa Po0ssde
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
E Z..s : Sc s... Dream. w Hsz Phi T 1919 10
London Bridge il Falling Down Elliott Shaw ,..ss,. !,
ColOradO Albert Campbell Henry Burr A'-oe ~
SACRED SELECTIONS
S S:"s'i 81 Coy q I H, !. H cs Trinity Chi. sa IL
MEODOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Hawaiian Medley Waltz "Laiekawai"-"Waipio"
Hawaiian Guitars W. B. PatersonN 4 BarbaitO ,..en "A
Hawaiian Melodies "My Waikaki Meamad-Eua 1'A"O ~
Makes" Hawaiian Guitars w. B. PateFsOnN A. BarbartO
DANCE RECORDS
Amt Ycu Ashaed!- Fox rot Paul Whean and His Orch l,..
MUbe-FOx !Fot Pam Whsmm and His Orchestra ''NOs "
Not Y SmeFOx 1rOt Brooke Johns and HIS Orchestra ,oor -
Loneome-Fox Tsot Brooke Johns and His Orchestra 1900
New Victor Records, Once Week, Every Week-Friday
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

An illustrated lecture, with music,
was given by Maurice 81 White
under the. auspices Of the Woman's
Club Of the Highlands Community
Church, last night, in the Kilt
Knabe Studios.
The assisting artists were
Florence Fenton and pupils in In.
terpretative dancing; Harry An.
gelico, baritone, and Mrs. John A.
Hunter and Miss Bernice Randall,
piano Sccompanists.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
REHEARSAL BEGUN ON
OPERA "IOLANTHA''

Rehearsal on the opera, "Iolan-
tina, = by members OF the Opera
Club, under the direction Of George
Lawrence, was begun Tuesday
night.
The club, which maintains head
quarters at 521 Thirteenth street,
is also planning to give Sullivan's
t"Pinafore'' in the late spring for
the benefit of the District play
gounds. Mr.. Lawrence urges all
who can sing and who wish to en-
ter these operas to meet him at
the clubs headquarters.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03


The first public appearance Of
the Poison Ivy Orchestra, some.
times known. unfavorably as the
Misery Six. on Tuesday night at
the National Press Club marks an
epoch in the musical life of the
National Capital.
The occasion was the annual AL
Fools Revel of the fourth estate,
as represented by some two hun
dred journalists and their friends.
Some folks said the Poison Ivy Or
chestra was the biggest hit Of the
program. When we heard this re-
mark, we didn't know whether to
be pleased or to crown the victims
with the chiefs new saxophone.
The principal malefactors in the
Poison Ivy Orchestra read, from
left to right:
A. c. Marks. jr., daredevil saxo-
phonist; Ted Coffin, doubler in
strings; Bill Schlobhm, tuba; Skillet
Finn, Esq, traps an SIGH: Harry
Gusack, glockenspiel; Dapper Dan
O'Connell, jewsharp: Roddy Thomas,
mandolinist; Bob Heinl, banjo ex'
traordinaire; James William Bryan,
cymbal soloist, and the music edi.
tor of our favorite afternoon news
paper, pianist.
Verify, a formidable aggregation
Some extraordinary combinations
were achieved by the ensemble, as
all who heard it can testify-and
they probably will after the police
get wind of the racket. Musicians
in the audience "Oh'd" and "Ah'd"
with great gusto when the orchestr
sky never even heard of.
ira essayed a few chords Stravin-
4 4 \
Unless Musical America prints
an article lauding the Poison Ivy
Orchestra as a 'comnendable at
tainment Of a group OF musicians
of the younger school," we shall
be very much disappointed.
And we shall be deeply grateful
to Mr.. Will Pierson OF WCAP,
and Mr.. Cannon, Of WRC, IL they
will make US an offer to radio some
of our tone clusters.
AS one eminent music critic said
when he heard the Poison Ivy
Orchestra rehearse for the All
Fools Revel:
II can truthfully say, without
fear of contradiction, that the Poi
son Ivy Orchestra is the most re.
markable assemblage of radicals !
ever saw, and the tone clusters
they produce Is the kind Of music
we may expect in 1914 II the art
keeps on it's present downward
course" a
Impressionism Is, invading the
ranks of music critics.
An enterprising chap on q Cali
fornia paper recently wrote an
aerial review Of a vocal recital.
Among other things he said the
soprano scared skyward and then
suddenly did nose-dive earthward.
She Immelmanned all over the
place, her top notes burst through
q clump Of clouds like rainbow
and her landing was made In safety.
Wowl
Speaking or unprecedented music
reviews, l hope readers Of this
department read the review OF Will
lam M. Sweets, our radio editor,
last week in which he likened an
orchestral concert to q well.staged
football ksame.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
WORDS and MUSIC
BY WILLIAM MOORE :

Comrades Stokowski Damrosch, Mengelberg ct al, must
look to their laurels in the future
Fory why, you asks
Give then. O customers to this:
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

violin solo, Senior do Huarts.
Pagliacci, prologue. In Italian;
Lonely Wander While the White
Road Glistens, in Russian; Hyda
Troika, in Russian, Vladimir Sour.
min.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
OUTLINE SCHOOL PLANS.
Association Committee Suggests
Curriculum for Teaching.

The executive committee of the
Washington Bible School Association
met this week in the Raleigh Hotel,
after which tea was served. The re-
port of the committee appointed to
outline curriculum for the church
schools was adopted.
The report of the committee ap-
pointed by the association for a
united plan for the churches made
the following suggestions:
"First-Our purpose will be the es-
ia blishment Of a weekday school for
the teaching of the holy Scriptures
in each church, the denominational !
emphasis to be left with each church
'Second-We deem it important
that the pastor shall be the leader,
and the appointment of all teachers
and workers shall be made by him.
"Third-It is our judgment that
these schools shall be held Thursday
at pm. each week, thus concentrat-
ing the religious instructions on the
day when church prayer meetings are
held, but the hour may be optional
with the pastor"
Recommendation for the general
curriculum of study are as follows:
't'irst-The teaching of the com
mandments with the emphasis on in
| individual morals. such as honesty
truthfulness, etc.
"SeCond-The telling of the stories
OF the biographies of the holy Scrip
lures. with the emphasis on Gods cvi-
dent purpose in dealing with man
kind
"Third--The teaching Of the life Of
, Christ recorded in the four gos-
pels.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

POLPS-"Artists and Models" re.
yue, at 2:20 and 500 pm.
BELASCO-"Princes April" mu.
steal comedy, at 2:20 and 500 pm.
NATIONAI-"The Ten Command.
ments," photoplay (second week), al
$3.50 and $3.50 pm.
. kEITH'S Mrs. Leslie Carter
STRAND-Fred LIE RENE and com.
pany, continuous performance from
1880 to II pm.
GAYETY-"Follies Of the Day.
burlesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
MUTUAL Irish Daisies" bur
lesque, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
RIALTO-"Butterfly photoplay, al
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
PALACE-"The! Red Lily" at 11:2G
M, 1870. 3:35, $40, 1895 and $40 pm
TIvOLI-''The Fast Set" photo
play, at $40. 3:45, $40, 7:40 and
9:4o pm.
AMBASSADOR at 1:45
3:45. 5:45. 7:10 and 9:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN Every WON,
ans Life" at 11:45, 1:45, $40, 5:s5
7:4O and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray in "Circe.
at 11:25, 1870, $3.50, $40, 1920 and
9:35 pm.
CENTRAL-"The Empty Cradle" al
11:20, 1:O5, PAS, 4:3o, 6:15, 1855 and
$40 p.m.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
DANCING.

PROF AND MRS. l.. A. ACHER, STUDIO
l13T loth II. NV. Class Mon. and Fri pri-
yate lessons by appointment. Franklin S56f
Established 1890 l5s
Evening star., 1924-10-11
BR0OKLAND CITIZENS
SEEK new SCHOOL
Inadequate Facilities for Back
ward Children Bring
Request.

Lack OF proper school facilities for
backward pupils was deplored by the
Broohland Citizens Association, meet
ing last night in the Brookland
school Tenth and Monroe streets
northeast 1t was said that some pu-
pills from this section are compelled
to go long distances in order to OBJ
tain instruction. Resolutions We're
adopted requesting the school board
TO establish q special or ungraded
class. to be located in Brookland.
I.angdon or Woodbridge. The Metho-
dist Church in Brookland has offered
the use of its basement for this pur-
pose, it was pointed out, and aSsur-
ance was given by the superintend-
ent of the ungraded division of the
schools that recommendations would
be made in the next estimates for
special teacher for this territory
The association decided to ask the
commissioners to pave the following
streets: Twelfth street from Rhode
Island avenue to Monroe street;
Seventeenth street; Otis street be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets; Irving street, from Thir-
teenth to Fourteenth. and Sixteenth
street between Monroe and Newton
streets. Cooperating with the citi-
zcns of Dahlgren Terrace. the aSso-
citation will seek to have free express
service extended beyond the present
limits to include Brookland
Resolutions were adopted favorinG
the opening up of Tenth street
through to Rhode Island avenue, and
TO have it zoned residential to pre-
serve the territory against invasion
by commercial interests. The pro-
poSal of the Washington Railway
and Electric Co. to put into operation
a fleet of one-man cars met with the
disapproval of the organization. 1t
was said that support would be given
TO bill to be presented to Congress
requiring a full crew for all com
mon carriers. The one-man cars
were condemned as unsafe, unsightly
and not up to the standards in ap-
pearance as the Nations Capital
should require.
Jesse +. Gates was elected to
membership. President A. H. Fast
presided.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Mr.. STAFFORD PEMBERToN
Edw. F. Mil1er's Class.

Ex partner to Mae Murray. Gertrude Hoffms
Dancing Musical Comedy-Dramatic Art
studio. 1850 Rltmore st Phone Col 2aO2 ~
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Comparative Wealth.

When | Piled pick and shovel in
the days OF long ago, and resided in a
hovel, my ambitions vaulted low. !
remarked to divers callers, in atone
OF hopeful pitch: III had a
thousand dollars I'd be feeling
pretty rich. ii | had d thousand
smackers | could wear a stove
pipe hat. | could drive a span OF
rackers, smoking stogies dark and
fat Then my aching back was
lathered with the sweat OF honest
toll. and | earned the plunks |
gathered and put down in olive oil.
When a thousand were assembled
did they seem to stack up tall !:
Nay, walked the floor and trelnbled,
since my assets were SO small.
when have FIVE thousand dollars
that will be a goodly pile, and with
gentlemen and scholars can travel
for a while But thousand is a
meager. and a picayuniSh rolf; and
| labored. strong and eager, hope
abiding in my soul. When FIVE
thousand bucks were picked in the
strongest kind of brine, was | salts
fed and tickled: Dread was ln this
heart OF mine. remarked with
great detection: Il must strive to
gather more; such wad is no pro-
lection if the wolf comes to the
door ! would be the butt OF joshers
if my bundles size were known; when
have ten thousand washers | can
call my soul my own Now I'm
old and bent and stricken. 7 am
foolish as OF yore, saying, while the
shadows thickcn. Il must gather in
some more
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Nature seems more lavish in dis
tEibuting beauty than in parceling
Evening star., 1924-10-11
WILL OBSERVE DATE.
Church of Ascension to Burn Notes
on Pastors Second Anniversary.

Plans are being made at the Church
of the Ascension for the observance
of the second anniversary Of Rev.
Thomas w. Cooke. as rector of the
parish. on the first Sunday in Novem-
Der, al which time certain notes will
be burned at the chancel, indicative
of the reduction OF the church debt
under his administration
DR.. Cooke announces the following
services for tomorrow and next week
Low celebration of the holy euchar-
ist, am: church school. $3.50 am.
mathis and sermon, II am; Chinese
school, 2:30 pm: Young Peoples
Society pm; evenSong and address
pm. Daily service of short mathis
and intercessions in the Chapel of Iu-
tercesSion, at $50 am.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
MANY ARE INJURED
IN STREET M|SHAPS
Toll of Accidents includes
Fractured Leg, Broken Rib
and Other Casualties.

William Petexsellia, Il, Mount Ida,
Va. was knocked down at Thirteenth
and + streets last night by an auto
mobile driven by William X. Har-
man, Ill Bates street, and seriously
injured about his head and leg. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for a fractured leg and the severe
injury to his head
\ collision between the automobiles
of Samuel W. Augustine. 927 b street,
and William T.. Jarvis, 1882 T street,
at Fourteenth and i streets early
this morning resulted in the over
turning of the latter ear. Jarvis left
wrist was fractured and his left hand
and head cut. He was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital
Boys Rib Fractured.
Richmond Bevans, colored. l6, sos
Rhode Island avenue, was knocked
off his bicycle near his home yester
day afternoon by the automobile of
Dr. II. J. Kahn. 5S T street. He was
treated for a fractured rib at Freed
mems Hospital by DIR. j. S. Andrews
An automobile driven by Martin
J. Frass, 80. 1405 North Capitol street
yesterday afternoon struck support
OF the railroad viaduct on Rhode
Island avenue northeast and was
badly damaged. Frass, slightly
hurt. was taken home.
Orga kaiSel, ). l109 Fourteenth
street. was knocked down by the
automobile OF Roger O'Donnell. 3509
Macomb street. at the Fourteenth street
entrance to Green court. She was
treated for a bruised footsat Emer-
Ecncy Hospital.
Motor Truck in Collision.
\ motor truck driven by James
COnohan. 1880 Ma sSachuSetts avenue,
and District street sprinkler, driven
hy Clifford Myers. 1874 u street south
east, collided at Ninth and Q streets
last night. Land Fugel. 1903 Ninth
street, occupant of the truck. suffered
an injury to his face. He was taken
10 Emergency Hospital.
Hillery Middleton. 2122 California
street, was driver Of a motor truck
that collided with a Washington. Bal
1imore and Annapolis electric car at
Castle place northeast Thursday aft
trnoon. The truck was wrecked and
the car slightly damaged. Middleton
was slightly cut and bruised and was
treated by Or. :. L. Cook
Evening star., 1924-10-11

Bouquets for Society Buds and Au-
tumn brides. Shaffer, 900 18th Street
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

Linen was the first fabric woven.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
His Better Half.
From London Tit Bits

From london TltBltS.
DO l understand you to say" sked
the magistrate, that when you heard
a noise you quickly got out of bed,
turned on the light and went to the
head of the stairs-that burglar
was AT the foot of the stairs and YOU
did not see him? Are YOU blind"
Must l tell the exact TRUTH" asked
the witness, as he mopped his perspir-
ing face and blushed furiousiy
Yes. sir. the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth"
We'll" replied the man. slowly,
my wife was in front Of me"
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Navy Officers Change Posts.

Lieut.. Comdr. Charles J. Holeman.
Naval Medical Corps, at Port au
Prince, Haiti. has been ordered to the
recruiting barracks. Hampton Roads.
and Lieut.. Comdr. George e. Thomas.
Medical Corps. at Philadelphia, and
Lieut.. Bruce VI. Summers, Medical
Corps, at New York. have been or
dered to Port an Prince.
Lieut.. John p. Million. attached to
the Bureau of Engineering. Navy De-
partment. has been detailed as as
sistant naval inspector of engineering
material at Chicago. Lieut.. Dwight
Dickiu gson. Medical Corps. has been
transferred from the deStroye
squadron. scouting feet, to the naval
hospital. this city. and Lieut.. Orle
S Goff. Naval Supply Corps, from the
naval station. Tutuila, Samoa, to San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Rob Man at Guns Point.

Pollin Johnson, 1929 Carrol!burg
place southwest was held up at the
point OF d pistol and robbed of SIC
last night at Sixth and II streets
He was stopped by three colored men,
who demanded his money. He Of
fered no resistance when he saw the
UeaDoD
Evening star., 1924-10-11

Talking and eloquence are not the
same To speak, and to speak well,
are two things.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
BISHOP is SPEAKER.
Special nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 1l.-Bishop
William Fraser Mcdowell, resident
bishop of the Washington area of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, made
the principal address Thursday at the
pilgrimage to Abingdon, Md, the site
of Cokesbury College, the first Metho
dist college in the world.
Gathered on the site were members
of three branches OF Methodism. vino
had made the site of Cokesbury Col
lege the final goal of d pilgrimage to
points of interest in history of Metho-
dism in Hartford County
Other speakers included Rev. DR..
\. Norman Ward, president of West
ern Maryland College. and Rev DR..
Callton u. Harris, pastor of Alpheus
Wilson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

We viii open our class Wednesday OcIoi-
/ II. $50 pm. teaching new steps AMI dance
! Class limited. running 6 weeks. l226 1oi
/ ave. Phone Fr. 35s7
GLOVER. 6l3 22nd NW-PRIVATE LES
sons any time, I5c- Course. priv, 3 class. s.
Guar. results. Fine environments w li29.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

SAAA va -
The public 10 fast recognising
the "Eundneaf" ~ ELnkInGE
muck Used CARS We have
only one policy. and that % 90
DC build our merchandise ia
such a careful manner that the
next owner Will experience no
unlocked for delays or rks
pensrH our prices are fair
our representation 10 honest
That's AL any buyer can ask.
1898 BUICK 6.CYLINpBR =
PASSENGER TOURING. Tho
former owner % this car re-
quirsd q different body style.
Had it not been for THIS, be
would still be driving this car,
ita original appearance made
uh hssitate 90 paint II because
he had kept II ia such good
condition However. we have
reprinted u beautiful royal
blue with frather-line stripping
Of geld The lenders and gear
are painted irt black Me-
chAnlcally ID iaunus Ally
good. Equipped with snuh-
beTs, rain swips. heavy glass
wind defleetors, rnnning
board step pads and kick
platea Sold with our new car
guarantee Down payment
$4,000
isg: BUICK G.cYLINpER, b.
PASsENGER COUPE. AK rs
for the full history facts con.
corning the former owners
treatment of this car You will
be satisfied that IL represents
unusually good value. We
have replaced all worn pArts
and the car a. Il stands viii
perfnFm like H. did originally.
We have reprinted "a IN the
new Duco aAgehrush green,
Equipped with heavy spring
bumpers. HnuhhsrH and excel
lent cord tires Guaranteed.
Down payment Il i3sb.
1880 nUIcK 6-cYLINpER g.
PASSENGER TOURING This
car has been thoroughly re-.
built BY Buick expert me-
chanica and nothing but Esnu-
me Buick parts were used.
Rrpaintei In standard Buick
coloff We guarantee is con-
ditian Down payment 10
1918 nutCk t-CILINpER. j.
PASSENGER COUPE. with
winter coming on. this coupe
is ideal for the small family
We have rebuilt and repainttd
the car The interior IL neat
and comfortable AZ our sps-
clAl low price, this car should
sell Immediately Down pay
ment IL i2iy,
USE YOUR CREDIT
Eldl'idge Buick Compan,
"a St-0sts So. Z. Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28
ME lrse-Qs5i $500 Stone Way
Root Brothers, Realtors

.a.60O-MusT sell this week. Cut
from $3.50 Attractive S-room
modern bungalow: fireplace; CO.
ment basement; cabinet kitchen;
near schools, car and PARK Owner
$40 n. lard 81.