davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Versatile Oicott
Scores at Orpheun1

With tho twang Of Erin Go Bragh
In hlH name and on his rudy face.
tho genial. smiling Charles Olcutt IL
~ the orpheum this week with Polly
Ann who leaped into vaudeville atar.
dom last season. IN her FIST venture
IN the two-a.day poly Ann la de.
liEht 10 the eye. and her singing
pleaHcs The ear gXen more And az a
epmvdiunnr, she ranks with the best.
Mr Olcott sings with a fine charm.
and hia manner II always engaging
and pleasing. Years ago. when Mr..
Oicott fins, abandoned tho legal pro,
fesslun ia favor Of tho thsatrr as "A
career. he had difficulty in finding
suitable material for his act, 20 util,
King his four years experience tn
The Mask and Wig club OF Columbia
university while a student In tho law
school. be began 10 write his own
material Not only does DC wgate his
own talk be writes ha own songs a.
we'll An OF which make Mr olcutt
pretty much Of a s6lf made star.
For his current offering. with the
captivating Polly Ann, Air Olcott has
two new numbers Of his own ~
Found a Million Dollar Baby In the
Five ard Ten Cent Store" and
when a Felior Needs Friend. :"
based on the cartoons Of Clare Briggs.
and sung with tho touch Of an artist
by Polly Ann And they have their
usual generous portion OF comedy 20
MI in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
To Start School
for Development
of Screen Stars

Schools arc being established for
everything from planting potatoes 10
putting IN plumbing, 90 that IL a not
such "A surprise 10 hear that the next
institution on learning to be started
- @ school Tor motion picture acting.
The announcement WIS recently
made hy Jesse l., iAHky that next
summer Paramount Is 10 start
school TO train young men aud
women into finished screen actors.
only twenty students. ten men.
and ten women, Will be- chosen for
the course during the first terms.
which will hast six months. Al young
men between the ages OF IS and 30.
and an women between ~ and s5
are eligible All candidates must
have exceptional attractions Of face
and figure. good Photographic qunl.
lilies. good health. latent ability 20
act, versatility. intelligence. good
principles. ambition aud at least a
common school education.
Tho curriculum win be broad aud
Nt'.th't'" ~ hANN ehAA'Hth u NHllll'iN
groundwork IN everything that a fin.
ished motion picture star should
know Among tho features OF screen
technique. they win bo taught Hre.
Loss % arifcOnEciouEncns. graceful
carriage pol5e. ctlquet, selection
and wearing OF clothes. the art Of
makeup. panfomlme. the use or the
hands. emotional control and charac.
tor study
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Stunt Aviator in
Palace Hip i'm

~ Wilson. fearless stunt aviator,
is tho featured performer in Tho
Cloud Rider" tho phoioplay nttrnr.
ton which opens al tho Palace Hip
Saturday
WilFou's first bid 10 screen fame
wIIH HIS work In Tho Air Hawk. {"
His latest picture. -rho Cloud
Rider" "a said to BE- even more re-.
plcte with thrills than '"Tho Air
Hawk"
ono Of tho startling stunts that
Wilson performs in 'T'ho Cloud
Rider" IL placing a landing wheel on
tho plano from another in mid,alr
Virginia Lee Corbin, former baby
stnr. who hns now hlo@omcd out ms
a fullncdged leading lady. plays op.
poHito Wilson In The Cloud Rider"
Helen Ferguson il also In the cast.
In addition to tho feature photo.
play. the Palace Hip Is offering five
acts OF standard vaudeville.
Manager Joe Muller Of the Palace
Hip states that tho thcatcr's new
policy Of prewar prices has proven
immensely popular, and capacity
crowds are viewing tho perform.
auccs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
ALICE TERRY TO MEET
HUSBAND IN EUROPE

Alice Terry recently completed the
last scenes in which she appears IN
ANY Woman" and LEFT for New
York. she viii stay there Just long
enough 10 board steamer for
France whore sho will Join her dl.
husband. rex ingram.
The Ingrams have been away from
each other since last October when
Rex Ingram was called to Europe 70
make preparations for his present
production. MARE Nosirun." and
Mtrs Terry was called TO lIagy~e
to appear IN tho leading role OF
~sackeioth and Scarlet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
KEEPS "GlRLlSH FIGURE"
BY PLAYING HANDBALL

No matter how hard he IS work.
ms. Lloyd Hughes sim finds an hour
or two n day for the pursuance OF
mis- fayorito handball.
Hughes Is regarded as ono Of the
most expert hnndball piaycrs IN
Hollywood. AZ tho studios Hughes
already has appeared In competition
with all the sharks" on tho lot at
this game and has added thier sonlps
to his belt.
rive played handball since / was n
tiny Kid" said this popular screen
leading man ~ have grown up with
Il. 30 TO speak, and I'd rather play
that game than any other there is,
l 20 in for other sports occasionally
but mono OF them has got mo like
handbnll. Besides. regard handball
MS tho finest exercise n man cnn find.
II brings into active play every
muscle in the body II not only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Producer Says
Stars Want Man
at Megaphone

Why are there 40 few women d.
rectors In motion picturesg
Principally because the stars prefer
TO work under the direction OF men
only, declares u. T.. sehuiberg, pro.
Queer
Women directors have produced
some mighty fine pictures but some.
how the stars prefer 30 work under
tho supervision Of men This ~ aa
true OF tho Girl stars as II 81 OF the
men. Why Il "a hard 90 understand.
but nevertheless Il Ia a fact, One
can reason Why man should prefer
10 be directed by a man but just why
the average Woman htg. Hhould have
an nyersian 20 worlSlsg undcr the
direction OF II member OF her own
sex seems strange,
In every line or the motion pie
turo industry wmcn have forged
ahead Amazingly Some Of them have
made wonderful production mana.
gerA Others have become success,
ful producers, II n well known that
as screen story writer's and HccnhristH
that they are almost on par with
any man IN the business. In fact
some producers have preference
Tor what women write Some OF the
biggest productions OF recent years
were based ON stories written by
women
y believe :, merely "A psychological
condition, no FAR nS the women stars
are concerned. I believe they feel
man Is a natural leader aud that
from custom she looks up 10 him.
sometimes think that a little femI.
nine jealousy enters into tho sltua,
tion but I have never really been
able 90 mth0m H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Thriller MoUie
NoU at State

Hutch or the L. S. A" a movie OF
the thriller type, featuring Charles
Hutchinson, called Daredevil
Hutch" IS tho phoioplny attraction
AT tho State until Sunday night.
Tho five acts OF vaudeville in sup.
port OF tho film are proving most
successful entertainment The Rose
Bud Revue comes IN FOR It's share Of
honors on The program. 4 comedy,
Black OXforiN." completes the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Charles Clary. former Seattle stock
actor. has an important character
role in FLAMES Of Desire" a new
Fox picture Clary has become one
OF the most popular character ar
fists in Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Critics Lavish
in Acclain1ing
LAST Laugh"

MHEN motion picture merits
w tho attention OF the nations
leading periodicals TO the extent
OF many columns OF comment II
has attained the unparalleled.
THE Last Laugh. tho great
European production released by
Universal, which comes 10 the
Columbia April 18th, has been
accorded recognition from almost
every publication In America.
Authors and critics who hereto.
fore rarely II ever mentioned the
silent drama have unleashed
whole reams OF praise upon view.
ing the production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

No lees than eight prominent play
era take part In barriers Burned
Away" an epic Of tho Chicago fire.
They arr Wanda Hnwloy, Frank
Mayo. Tom saniachl. Harry 7. Mo,
roy. Mabel Ballln. airline Pretty. Eric
Mayue aud waIiy Van.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

keeps one ~ but II develops the
physique perfectly"
Hughes recently was awarded a
long term contract by First National.
lie plays the role Of Blair Farquar
in Colleen Moore's Production Of
sally"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
y. L. MENORAn

Last week, through this medium. we
announced our special open meeting. 10
lie held the evening Of .lnnnary 3. ai
s 30 o'clock, in the. ballroom of the II.
NJ. H. Synagog. The entertainment
arranged will appeal to all. especially
the younger folk, and it is hoped Tint
ns many of Denver Jewry as can come
will be present to enjoy the evening
with us. The program will be follow
ed by dancing and refreshments.
We have been desirous of getting
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

word to the Menolnh alumni so that
they. roo. could he with US. but since
there is no alumni list available, we
will read>iliS notice. pass the word on
to others. and join us in number on
Sunday.
Remember. friends. you are all wei
come: 50 for Entertainment dancing
and refreshments. come to u. NJ. H.
ballroom on Sunday night. at $50
Menorah wants you.-H. s.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
",itrslC LOVERS"

The Music Lovers Association met
on saturday. December &c at I:3o p.
m. at the home Of Mrs. Carrie Aus
lender Minner. whore the following
program was given:
Piano TO the Rising sun Torjussen
L'Avalanche Heller
Gerald Lovins
Piano -Ercossalses .............. Beethoven
Andaten from First Sym
pnonN ..,......--..-.-..--- beethoven
Bcrnar,linc Lovins
Mrs. Minncr assisting four handsl
Piano Merry Farmer ..... Schumann
Frances Pepper
Pinno-Sonata in q Minor. Beethoven
Ray Berry
Selected
Marian Hanson
piano- Masking and Unmasking e..
-..-.......-..........-..-....- Moskowski
Mildred Kleslcr
piano-Fur Elise ................... Beethoven
Ruth Ball
riano- Mazurka ....................- ... Chopin
Two-part Invention. + Ma
jor .--.-.-,..-....-,,.,.-.-.-.--....- Bach
Ruth Shwayder
Study ..--.....-..---......--...-..Cy Cyerney
Little Shepherd ........... Debussy
Lotus Land ....-.........Cyril Scott
olive Chernof
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
U. S. A. GIRLS

\ regular meeting of he T. $. A.
Girls was held Mt the home of Rose
Goldman Thursday evening. Decem-
her II
The dance committee reported that
the dance gXen on December 13 was
n biz success, financially as well ms So
cially. and wish to thank all those who
helped to make this affair such suc-
cess.
Election of officers were held and the
following were elected: Rose Goldman,
president: Bertha Susman, treasurer
Ann Goldberg, secretary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Spector and small
son, Melbourne, of Walsenburg, for
merly of Pueblo, visited with relatives
the past few days.
Mrs. Harry Goodman left Monday
morning for Denver, where she will
man will join her Thursday.
The children of Temple Emanuel
Sabbath school will present the three
playlets that were on the Chanukah
program, "The Princess and the
Pixies" "The Heart of Child and
Three Wishes" next Sunday after
noon at 2;3O in the Steel Works.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
JUNIOR COUNCIL OF COLORADO
SPRINGS

The Mid Winter Frolic was given
Sunday evening, December 81 at the
Synagog. A series of ell-prepared
acts were presented. The program
was entertaining and full of variety.
All council members and friends in
Denver were welcome.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
Club Neus
T. S. GIRLS

meeting of the r. $. Club was held
December 10 at the home of Lorraine
Qulat. After the meeting a social hour
was spcnt.-H. Y.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
A Good Time for a Worthy Cause
Coronado Club-January 10th
Junior Council Benefit Dance

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation extend cordial in
vitation to their friends to attend their
first tea md card party of the new
year on January l. at the vestry rooms
of the synagog. Beautiful prizes Will
be given and n delightful afternoon Is
assured everyone
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
INTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY
DEN YER
,Ann~ D~xen. Social Editor
Phone Main s6sal

(Continustionl
The Sigmm Alpha Phi Girls wish to
congratulate one of their charter mem
hers, Miss Frances Einine Golinsky, on
her recent engagement to Mr.. irwin
Agron.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Mr. aud Mrs. Nathnn Cohn announce
the engagement OF their dnughicr, DR..
Wilma X. Cohn. to Mr.. Jacob Sachs OF
Chicago.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
GERsHE BEATEN BY A WOMAN

The other night, fighting as n fea'h-
er. Eddie Shea Knocked out Benny
Gershe of Cleveland. the promising
Jewish lad. in the fourth round of Il
twelvc-round fight 1ershc had been
beating every fentherweight he met in
the Middle west. and Eddie Shea's vie
tory is sad disappointment to Gershe's
followers.
Mr.. Avis is supposed to he the man
ager of Shea. 1t Is Mrs. Shea. how
ever. who Is the actual manager of the
Italian fighter. She has always been
interested in the fighting game. She
keeps file of nll fighters he is apt TO
meet. together with notatlons of their
style of fighting, weaknesses, etc. Evil
dentlt Mrs. Altls had Gcrshe's style
thoroughly dlssccicd iefore The night
of the fight.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Mrs. Reiter Of New York City treated
the children of the Sheltering Home TO
a Chnnnuka dinner. The dinner was in
keeping with the festivities of the time.
The children are grateful 10 Mrs.
Rciter for her never ending kindness
shown them.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
KAPLAN KEEPS TITLE

There can be no further disputing the
supremacy of Louis kid Kaplan,
worlds featherweight champion. oTcr
Babe Herman. his California challenger.
In their seventh meeting the other
night Kaplan satisfied nm enormous
crowd of fight fans that he is Herman's
master.
Without detracting from the victory
of Kaplan. or his ability. 1t can only
be said that he is the best Of II lot
of featherweigllts that does not com.
pare favorably with the galaxy OF
former stars.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
SALT LA KE CT T !
(Minnie Cohen, Social Editor
Phone Wasatch 6t5s-W.

(Continuation)
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ottenheimer
left Sunday for an extended trip to
the East. They will spend about a
month touring and visiting friends
and relatives in all of the principal
| cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Lewis have as
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ball of Pocatello, Idaho.
On the evening of January 5 the
installation of the officers of the B'nai
Israel Sisterhood, who were recently
elected will take place.
Miss Miriam Goldstein will enter
tain at tea Wednesday evening at
her home at 1868 South State Street
I in honor of her sister Miss Leha Gold
stein and Miss Ruby Jewel of Los An
geles, California, who are guests at
the Goldstein home.
Miss Emily Sweet, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Sweet, who has been
the guest of her parents for the past
two weeks, left Wednesday for Ber-
kelley, California, where she is at
tending school.
| The regular meeting of the Talmud
Torah Auxiliary was held Wednesday
afternoon in the vestry rooms of the
Montifoire Synagogue.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Montifoire Sist rhood was held in the
vestry rooms of the Montifoire Syna-
gogue Monday afternoon, January A.
wise man is more than u prophet
The 1ulmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

A wedding of interest took place on
December 30 AT the St Charles Hotel
In New Orleans when Mr.. Sam Pello
OF Denver, president OF the store In
the Home Public Market bearing his
name. was married to Miss Bella
Koritsky. The bride and groom after
an extended honeymoon will return to
Denver about January 10Th, TO make
their home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Shearitl
Isnel Congregation will give a tea ant
card party en- Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 2nd, ut the Elk's club. Reserve
this date and tell your friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

The regular monthly meeting of the
Montifoire Sistsrhood was held in the
vestry rooms of the Montifoire Syna-
gogue Monday afternoon, January A..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

A wise man is more than u prophet
The 1ulmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
THE HANF MORAL

So the iIanf case Is closed for us :;
but we must confess that this incident
leaves us disappointed. 1t reminds MS
of the Pogany affair, which filled the
newspapers recently. 1t recalls the
Zangwil- Chaplin controversy. II makes
why should straightforward and
sympathetic fellow like Hanf insist on
denying substantial part of his an
cestry?
The moral is: An athlete is only n
Jew when he wants to be one, Jew
ish features and Jewish ancestry To the
contrary Notwithstanding -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
Our Sporting Column
BY HARRY GOMEZ.

shortstop. His name * Andrew Cohen
and he halls from the Waco club OF the
Texas League. Andrew Is only nine
teen. but he Is described as being the
gnudicst shortstop In the younger minor
league set.
The cat was let out of the bag when
Cohcn's name appeared ON the Giants
reserve list. Diligcnt inquiry among all
the baseball Cohcns resulted In the dls-
covery that II was Andrew Cohen Of
Waco When this evidence was pre-
sentcd to Secretary Ticrncy he refused
10 make any comment The Giants have
signed Cohen but they refuse to admit
It..
The reason for this mysterious action
is that Cohen will not report until 1927
New York clubs wished to keep the deal
secret until well into next year. Tn
fortunately the publication of Cohcn'S
name on the Giant reserve list spoiled
these well-lnid plans.
''Cohen's boosters are modest. They
say he is only several shades better
than Dave Bancroft. Glenn Wright and
Roger Peckinpaugh. They admit that
he is not much better than Hcnus
Wagner. 1t is predicted that when An
drew prances into the majors he will
show them shortstopping that is short
stopping.
Andrew is described as the fines
young shortstop TO appear in the minol
leagues since Bobby Wallace was kid
He Is said to be n sensational fielder
II good hitter and a level-headed lat
with the right kind Of disposition"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Mr.. Sam PeIlo was given bachelor
dinner by his friends before his de
parture for New Orleans to join his
tiancee. Miss Bella Koritsky.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
JEWISH HONUs WAGNER IN 1927

james X. Harrison informs us: AL
though Secretary Jim Ticrney of the
New York National Baseball Club
would neither affirm nor deny. as the
saying goes, il definitely learned that
the Giants have signed II brand-new
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the ExPa-
TENTS Tubercular Home will hold n
regular meeting next Monday, January
18th at . 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
]. Kmtzkin. 2217 Champa. An elec-
tion Of officers will be held aud I'M
poriant business will he discussed. All
members please attend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
THE HANF CASE

Lester 4. lInnf, the sterling end and
captain of the Rutgers football tenn,
who was selected by sidney $. Cohen
on the All-Icwish, All-American foot
ball team writes
In this mornings paper, | noticed
that ] was picked on your All.Jewish
All-Amcrlcan football team. appre-
ciate very much being picked on an
All-Amcriean team but | must inform
you that ! am ineligible for Jewish
team. am not Jewish, physical
features to the contrary no,withstand-
ing.
1T seems only fair to both Of us to
have this rectiiied
Sincerely yours.
LESTER L. HANF
Well, II seems as though Lester
would have to be left out OF II. How
ever, there Is justification in the
selection of Hanf on the All-Jcwish
team, and If we are going to disclose
the Jewish percentage of Hanf's an
cestry II is not that we insist on claim
ing him despite his will. 1t is merely
to vindicate the author of the All-Jew-
ish team.
Testers father. Eugene. is of Jewish
parentagc. In any case, Testers grand
mother ON his fathers side is Jewish
This information comes to us from No
less an authority than Lester's own
mother. who declares herself a Cath
ollie Now. If the granny of the great
American athlete is n German Jewess
aud IL his father belongs to Gods
chosen people. doesn't it follow that the
Rut gers end is not entirely cut of place
on Cohen's All-Jewish team. Yes. We
| know that Lester has not been raised
In Jewish atmosphere, and that hi
Jewish education leaves much II moi
everything To be desired. But we think
with al due respect to the brilliant
gridiron star. that his rejoinder was
uncalled for. 1t might have been JUS
as well far Hanf to have accepted
gracefully the honor bestowed On him
without telling us that II must inform
You that ! am Ineligible
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Weiss are leaving
January 9TH for an extended TRIP
through California. They expect to bc
gone about TWO months.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

The regular meeting of the Talmud
Torah Auxiliary was held Wednesday
afternoon in the vestry rooms of the
Montifoire Synagogue
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Mrs. Hyman Reiner who has been
visiting here with relatives and friends
left last Sunday for her home in Pueblo.
Tile Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation will hold their reg
ular meeting next Tuesday. January
9TH Mt . 80 o'clock in the vestry rooms
of the synagog. The annual nomination
and election of officers Will be held.
also other matters of Importance Will
be discussed All members are re
quested to he present
Mrs. Abe Brown and son left Tues
day for indianapolis to spend month
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. NJ. J. Ginsburg has returned from
an extended eastern trip and will b'
pleased to see his friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-03
Columbia F1eigh
6,75O, $500 Cash,
500 Per Month

Brick home, convenient to two
car lines and bus line. Contains
six rooms and bath. Colonial
front porch; breakfast porch
4 and sleeping porch, inclOsed
with glass. Lot extends back
to alley with garage. This home
is in first-class condition. Is
well worth the price asked.
Morris Cafritz Co., Inc.
14th q K SITS. Main 617-61s,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-03
Bids and Proposals

b ENGTNEER 0FpacE. $50 Old
Land office Building. EaAhiM9tpnt
81 C.--aeaIed proposals. VIII be re-
ceived here until ~ NJ. MARCH -
fnstaIIinR and testing motor driven
pumping units for the water supply
for the District OF Columbia. Further
information on applicati ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-03
/. Employment

Employment Agencies. 81
ron FIRST GLASS HELP Of all kinds
cali North 1O443; satisfaction guar
anteed. Wyatts, SEA You st. ". w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-03

UP ON 14th street,
WHERE THE auto dealers
abound.
THERE is.
ONE PLACE in particular.
THAT HAS real used car.
BARGAINS.
I WAS talking to the Used Car
Manager.
WHOSE NAME is Eddie Roper.
AFTER TALKING to Eddie.
he SOLD me one Of his good
used cars.
/ AM satisfied and feel sure.
THAT II youswiil also se Eddie.
you, TOO, win be satisfied.
] THANK you.
). p. S-The address is - %
1907 18th st. n. w.
!. Apologies TO X. C. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-03
MT pit 10

MT. PLEASANT
Owner leaving town is Offering his
colonial front. e-roorff, 2-hnth brick
residence west of Mt. Pleasant ST.
for $13.95O TO effect an lfnmedint6
sale. Premises Ii excellent condition.
Hardwood floors; space tor garage.
For appointment TO inspect call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-03
Live Stock

Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. S.
WASHINGTON PET SHOP
Home OF famous Boston terrier 'Sigouf-
ney King" S11 9th st. N. w. ", 4112.
PEDIGREED German police dogs, pet
dogs on hand. Also dogs boarded.
Phone West sss-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-03
PETWORT TIL,
81 $50, i errns

Best buy ii Petworth. Al three
room deep brick home, containing
- large bright rooms; large
attic; choice location on Shep-
herd Street, one block from
Public School. Lot extends back
to q paved alley with garage.
Morris Cafritz Co, Inc.
14th q Z SITS. Main GIT 6I8.