davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Pigs" a Hit.

"DIGS," written by Anne Morrison
and Patterson McNutt and staged
by Frank Craven, will celebrate its
150th New York performance the first
week of the New Year and uphold the
Golden record in a theater which has
been the scene of such thoroughly
American plays as '"The First Year"
Spite Corner" and Chicken Feed"
Pigs" has attracted much atten-
tion because the play writing and acting
is substantially that of newcomers. Miss
Morrison, an actress, has written
but one other play, while Mr.. McNutt
with this play made his first dramatic
effort. He is younger brother of VIII
liam Slavens McNutt, and at the time
the play was produced was a member
of the sporting staff Of the New York
World. He has since retired to devote
himself to further dramatic work.
Miss Westman at 19 years of age is
making her first Broadway appearance
and in leading role. A member of the
famous Westman theatrical family, she
was discovered" by John Golden three
or four years ago and was placed in one
OF his "Iightnin''' companies until he
should find a play suited to her per-
sonality. This play was found in Pigs .
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Colleen Moore Visits In in
Washington

Harry NJ. Crandall of the Crandall
theaters had as his and Mrs Gran
dalPS house guests last week Colleen
Moore, noted screen star, and her
husband. John Mccormick, West
Coast, production manager for First
National.
Wednesday, Miss Moore was the
guest of, Mr.. Crandall at luncheon
at the Mayf1ower Hotel to meet the
local dramatic writer's. The star and
her husband yesterday embarked for
Europe. where, 1t is hoped, her com
plete recovery from the recent acct
dent sustained while filming THE
Desert Flower" may be effected
Those at the luncheon included Miss
Moore, Mr.. Mccormick, Mr.. McCul-
lem, accompanying the visitors from
the coast to New York; w. H. Land
voight. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Morgan, Lee
Somers, Jack Connolly. Harold Phil
lips, Eddie Folliard, John J. DAILY.
Nelson B. Bell and, of course, the
host, Mr.. CrandaI.
A specially hand-drawn menu card
was prepared by Maitre DHotel
Venice of the Mayf1ower in honor of
Miss Moore, and on behalf of the
management he, also presented the
visiting star with a handsome corsage
of rosebuds.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Betty a Terpsichorean
Marvel.

FOR a number of seasons Betty
Compson has been known to
screen fame chiefly as bathing
beauty and diving Venus of super
Sennett- brilliance.
The beautiful Betty, however, is
to stand forth now as dancer of no
small renown, her transformation
being wrought in Clarence Badgers
new Paramount production, New
Lives for DID, in which Betty was
called upon to impersonate a Paris
ian dancer whose love of country
surpassed her love of career and
sweetheart.
Theodore Kosloff, however, was
called in for her present debut and
Betty was starred on a three-week
course of spiraling and pirouetting
which has borne such fruit that Betty
is now clamoring for greater oppor-
tunity to reveal her new accomp-
lishment.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Betty Wants to Sing.

ODD as it may seem, Betty Blythe,
- now the star in Speed" Trio
production. is not satisfied with hav-
ing attained the heights on the silver
screen. She wishes to enter the lists
of grand opera and won't be happy
until she appears on the stage of the
Metropolitan.
AS time passes 1t is becoming in
creasingly difficult for the motion pic
ture producing companies to secure
Miss Blythe's signature on the dotted
line of a film contract. --..'
Miss Blythe is one of the few sue
ceSsful picture artists who was born
in Los Angeles. She played about
the lots of Hollywood as q girl And
by lots we mean vacant lots, and not
movie" lots. She was a tomboy, an
ardent base ball player and always a
leader in school athletics.
After graduating from Polytechnic
High School, she entered the Univer-
sity of Southern California. Here she
specialized in languages and soon was
sent abroad to secure vocal instruc-
tion from Partisan master of voice
culture.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

1t is believed that the picture is
the first ever made on board an ocean
liner while at sea, in which practi-
cally all the passengers and many of
the ships personnel appear either as
extras or in the role of principals.
The lighting in the interior scenes
was handled by the vessels electri-
clans, in charge of Chief Electrician
Cross, with the power being supplied
by the auxiliary dynamos of the liner
The camera work was accomplished
under very difficult conditions at
times, especially during two days of
unusually bad weather. when exces
sive vibration due to the high seas
prevailed.
Others who took outstanding parts
in the film were Purser j. G.. Summit.
Chief Steward BILLY" Lynn, Chief
Officer Il. Higgins and Capt. Herbert
Hartley, commander of the Leyia-
than, who in the comedy performs a
marriage at sea-''The Fast Sea
Knot'-from which the film takes it's
name.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
All the Way From California

9 Z. SNYDER, western press rep
- resentative for First National Pic
lures, was in Washington for the cele-
bration of the fortieth anniversary
dinner of the Gridiron Club at the
Willard. He came all the way from
the coast to be present on the occa-
sion of the elevation to the presidency
of the club of his old friend, j. Fred
Essary.
Mr.. Snyder also interested himself
in the visit of Colleen Moore and her
husband, John Mccormick, who paid
a flying visit to Washington, on their
way to New York and Europe. making
his headquarters the Office of Nelson
3. Bell in charge of advertising and
publicity for the Crandall theaters.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
LINCOLN-"The Lady,"

Beginning this afternoon at 8 o'clock
and continuing through Tuesday, the
attraction at the Lincoln Theater will
be First Nationals production of "The
Lady" adapted from the play BY
Martin Brown, with Norma Talmadge
in the title role. The story spans a
quarter century in the life Of wom-
an who launched her career in a Lon
don music hall and never quite at
taired the social eminence for which
she yearned. Wallace Mcdonald.
Walter Long. George Hackathorne,
Brandon Hurst, Marc McDermott and
Emily F'itzroy are in the picture,
which was directed by Frank Borzage.
Cliff Bowes in High Hopes" will be
the new comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs.
Wallace Reid will be seen as the star
of Broken Laws" an F. B. o., sup
ported by Percy Marmont; also Mack
Sennstt's "East II the Water Plug.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BETTY CoMPoON polece

THE final scenes Of Charlie Chaplin's
long awaited comedy, 1.-The Gold
Rush." have been filmed.
This is the picture want to be re-
membered by" was the comment
made by the comedian while being
congratulated by his staff on the oc-
casion Of the final fade-out.
Nina Wilcox Putnam's delightful
story, Doubling for Cupid" will be
filmed as a starring vehicle for Laura
La Plante.
Lola Todd, one of Wampas' 1925
baby stars, has been given her first
lead after year of preparatory
work, and will play opposite Jack
Hoxie in his new picture, The
Demon"
Universal has purchased The
Whole Towns Talking" the comedy
drama by John Emerson and Anita
Loos. which played long engagement
on Broadway with Grant Mitchell in
the role which Reginald Denny will
portray.
Rupert Julian, director Of such spec
Round" and THE Phantom of the
OPERA has been recruited to do spe-
cial productions for Cecil B. De Mile
under an arrangement which will give
him complete freedom of movement.
Leatrice Joy doesn't like the new
nickname of Lefty that has beer
pinned on her.
1T wouldn't be 80 bad il it WASH t
for that song so Long, Lefty" " com
plains Leatrice. 'It isn't at all appro.
priate-me with a brand-new con
tract with Cecil B. De Miller'
Alan Crosland. director of "Bobbed
Hair" the novel by 30 we'll known
authors. in which Marie Provost and
Kenneth Harlan will be featured, has
cludes Louise Fazenda. Francis ].
Mcdonald. Tom Ricketts,, Pat Harti-
gan and Emily Fitzroy.
James Flood also filled his cast last
week for THE Wife Who Wasn't
Wanted the novel by Gertie Went
worth James, featuring Irene Rich and
Hunuy Gordon. Supporting players
are John Harron, June Marlowe. Ed
ward Piei, Gayne Whitman. George
Kuwa, Wilfred Lucas, Gertrude
Astor, Elinor Fair and Don Alvarado.
"A Waltz Dream" adapted from the
opera with music by Richard Straus,
will be Ernest Lubitschs next produc-
ton. Lubitsch will write the scenario
and the production, it is claimed. viii
again reveal the director as. master
in the handling of large, spectacular
scenes.
Bunker Bean" the novel of a dec
ade ago. by Harry Leon Wilson, has
been purchased by Warner Bros, and
Evening star., 1925-05-03
CENTRAIA"Pampered Youth"

Cullen Lands, Charlotte Merriam
Ben Alexander, Alice Calhoun, Wal
lace Mcdonald. Allan Forrest and Ag-
gle Herring are in the cast to be seen
at Crandalis Central Theater. the first
two days of this week, in Vitagraph's s
production of "Pampered Youth" a
screen version of Booth. Tarkington's e
story, THE Magnificent Ambersons, -
also Hal Roach's' High Society,""
featuring "Our Gang, Tuesday and
Wednesday. James Kirkwood and
Madge Bellany. - co-stars OF "Se-
crets Of tue N:sht." and Bobby Yer.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
APOLLO.

Today and tomorrow. Claire Wind
sor. Bert Lytell and Doris Kenyon, in
Born Rich" and Charlie Chase, in.
big Red Riding Hood; Tuesday and
Wednesday, ID. w. Griffith's isn't
Life Wonderful?" and Cliff Bowes, in
"Merrymakers" Thursday, Mary AS
tor and Ian Keith, in "Enticement
and Ralph Graves, in 1.-The Beloved
Bozo"; Friday, Booth Tarkington's
"Pampered Youth" and Jimmie Ad-
ans, in Love Goofy''; Saturday, Hoot
Gibson, in Let Her Buck" Mack Sen
nett's Water Wagons" and Idaho"
No
Evening star., 1925-05-03
LEON TPROL and COLLEEN
MOORT. Metropolitan
News andComment
By w. H. Landvo;qt.

CRY the phooplay world
IN National Capital and take notice Washington
y girls of the
thousands dollars
the and jewels
fame which inevitably
All these nothing
ties who make their home within the tight little District that long has
among
right authority assumption
Famous which has made screen stars by the
and which
veopment of those articles and putting forth
efforts to corral the e OF our American Ho"ers for screen purposes
I'VE have had applicants for enrolmen from all
" this official Every big city has already than its
Washington of all of them, applicant
likely wide
after all has not the irresistible influence for good or evil with which It's
critics long have invested Certainly has with the Washington
girl And doesn't that fact make love herr
THERE be for doubling that the offers
promising
stage any open long
public beautiful clothes and jewels and the
them The its brief history has made fortunes
the world
thought that the millions melted the
better expended in improving the claimed
photopay upon emnnty,
that Washington
will now be credited least the judgment
ability especially
and always has had beautiful talented
her pride in her famous girls has
very
untruealong lines likely excite tmidiy
those who otherwise might be tempted to take fling for its
deru 1t would that the Washington girl needs be
shown, before she takes the leap that might
bring There doubt in the world that she has the beauty that
doubt that her hstronic talents will rank with the
& 5 the M w0 .U d. 0 @ ios B @ sh mo ns beo1 M
takes the And who blame her for that?
THE
s:bs +; SS
mind NeTsT d before has & and ID its M star been agsd in the p
Il ID 10 Pg51 rF
%psy s19
oFsd may the
onorns glory
@ @ | h ISRI sm ape1 s ts
the M BT fs M n @ aPd Pd that & & M M sen mo
e ~ De makes
wonder why.
pARAMoUNTs Famous Forty productions which being
G % & I the the trade pbson shles Tnson M to e
Ngr bikes Raymond Grh Valentino
SaS'5 "a 5 the
THOSE who yanninss
sa. Ns, arm
o" beng annnss
h 5S5:sS SR
Iecipe like housewives make
THE American cinema recipe by the way as
why OIywOod lost of M its % ss naLs. lead the
rules Wheh e practically that ali are
o H 1s by ss G 5 do hfm Hed 9 methods the n & 4d thi % IF
story doesn't f it shaped to the model oreordane for it, and that
the Perhaps
standardization what Mr. annings seeking to avoid by remaining
during middle the week Washington
her husband s John Mcormct epresenae FIRST
pfop 'ssa sa
n she has Tids been n er
@ a e H girl Tos s W Rs e Ee ha os 5 yet M @ d m in p
& nd a
s & on ne $ Ps1u h failed to ha heG her her
Evening star., 1925-05-03
AMBASSADOR-"SaIly.'

Colleen Moore, supported by Leon
Enrol. Lloyd Hughes, Dan Mason,
John 7. Murray. Eva Novak and Ray
Hallor. will be seen as star of Sally"
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater the
first three days of this week, together
with varied short subjects and pipe
organ music; Wednesday and Thurs
day, "Pampered YOUTH" a camera
version of Booth Tarkington's story,
'"The Magnificent Ambersons, with
Ben Alexander and Alice Calhoun:
also Lloyd Hamilton, in Hooked" J"
Friday only, Margaret Livingston, in
The Chorus Lady, film version
of the play by James Forbes, which
starred Rose Stahl; also Jimmy Adams.
in Love Goofy." and Grantland
Rice 'Sportlight," titled Rough and
Tumbling." Saturday, Lon CLANCY
in Metro-Goldwyn's production. 1.-The
Monster" together with Mack Sem
nett's Honeymoon Hardships," and
at the matinee only the ninth install
ment of idaho"
Evening star., 1925-05-03

non, in Christie's Great Guns;
Thursday and Friday, Sydney Chap
lin, In "Charley's Aunt" supported
by Ethel Shannon. Alec B. Francis,
James E. Page, Phillips Smalley and
Eulalie Jensen, also a Lyman IL.
Howe Hodge Podge"; Saturday,
"Enticement." featuring Mary -Astor,
Ian Keith and Give Brook, and Mack
Sennett's water Wagons"
Evening star., 1925-05-03
TIyOLI-"As Man Desires. !"

AS Man Desires" First Nationals S
drama of India and the South seas,
VIII be the attraction the first two
days of this week at Crandalrs Tiv-
OIL Theater, featuring Milton Sills and
Viola Dana, supported by Rosemary
Theby, Irving Cummings and Ruth
Clifford. Charlie Chase, in big Red
Riding Hood" and Pathe Review also
will be shown
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
shown D. w. Griffith's new produc-
ton, Isn't Life Wonderful?" and
Evening star., 1925-05-03

and a Grantland Rice "Sportlight"
Friday and Saturday, Marguerite Dc
La Motte,. Victor McLaglen, William
Russell, Mary Alden and Stuart
Holmes in Fitagraph's "The Beloved
Brute; also Lige Conley in Motor
Mad" scenic, Vienna; and on Sat
urday only, "Idaho," No. s, will be
added
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

METROPOLITAN-"Say' Shown this afternoon and
COLUMBA-Zande the Great Shown this afternoon
RIALTO-"Head Winds Shown this afternoon and evening.
PALACE-New Lives Old Shown this evening
TIVOLAs Man Desires Shown this afternoon and evening
AMBASSADOR-"Say" Shown this afternoon and evening.
CENTRAL-Pampeed Youth Shown this
LINCOLN Colored-The Lady Shown this and
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Sennett's THE Beloved Bozo," star
ring Ralph Graves, Thursday and
Friday. Percy Marmont, in The
Clean Heart; Cliff Bowes, In High
Hopes" and new Lyman H. Howe
Hodge Podge"; Saturday, Harry
Carey. in soft Shoes; Lige Conley,
in Hello, Hollywood" and the sew
enth installment of Idaho" present
ed at the Saturday matinee.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
AyENCE GRAND

Today and tomorrow, May McAvoy
in THE Mad Whirl," and Lloyd Ham.
ilton, in Half Hero: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Claire Windsor, Bert Ly-
tell and Doris Kenyon, in Born
Rich. and Charlie Chase. in Big Red
Continued on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1925-05-03
RIALTO-"Head Winds"

t'Head Winds" starring House Pc
ters, with Patsy Ruth Miller, the
photoplay at the Rialto this week, Is
Evening star., 1925-05-03
COLUMBIA-"Zander the Great"

Marion Davies, in a modern Amer
lean comedy-drama, 'Zander the
Great" will be the attraction at
Loew's Columbia this week, beginning
this afternoon.
'Zander the Great" will be recalled
as the play by Salisbury Field which
proved a successful vehicle for Alice
Brady season or so back. 1t has
been adapted by Frances Marion, with
settings by Joseph Urban, while
George William Hill directed it for
Cosmopolitan production, distributed
by Metro -Goldwyn.
Among those appearing in supple
mental roles are Holbrook Blinn, Har-
rison Ford, Hobart Bosworth, Harry
Myers, Harry Watson, jr.; George
Seigmann, Emily Fitzroy; Richard
CarIe, Hedda Hopper, Olin sHowland
and Master John Huff.
In '.Zander the Great" Miss Davies
assumes the role of Mamie Adams. an
orphanage inmate, who Is intrusted to
the care of friendly woman at whose
death Mamie rigs up the family f1ivver
and starts west with 'Zander," the
little boy of the family, to find the
latter's father, last heard of in Mexico.
They eventually find shelter at the
ranch of Dan Murchison. who is en-
gagged in rum-running, and who pre-
tends to be the father of ZandeE in
order to Erolong the girls stay and
thus throw the sheriff off the track
of his bootIegging activities. The girl
discovers his Illicit business, however,
and, fearing she will expose him, Muir
Gibson makes her captive and sends
the boy across the border to friend.
Mamie, however, fights like wild
cat and one exciting incident after an
other occurs until Murchison capitu-
lates to the girls charms, gives up
his unlawful enterprise and settles
down with Mamie to raise Zander.
The latest Walter Hers comedy.
'Tenderfeet," and the International
news reel will be added features Of
the program.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Bunker Bean" the novel of a dec
ade ago. by Harry Leon Wilson, has
Evening star., 1925-05-03
METROPOLITAN-"Sally."

Colleen Moore. who was visitor in
Washington last week, will be the pic
tured star, at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater this week, beginning this
afternoon in First Nationals film YER
sion of Flo Ziegfeld's famous musical
comedy Sally" which ran for three
years on Broadway. Leon Enrol, who
shared stellar honors in the play with
Marilynn Miller, appears in the pic
ture in the same role-the wobbly
waiter opposite Miss Moore, who is
cast as the serving maid who becomes
a famous dancer.
The Metropolitan World Survey, a
new Aesop Fable, Darkest Africa >:
an animated song reel, "In shadow
land" with visualized lyrics. and a
specially arranged musical program
by the Metropolitan Orchestra under
Daniel Breeskin and other attractions.
There will be no concert overture, but
instead a brief orchestral prelude to
the screening of Sally" including
the celebrated Look for the Silver
Lining" song hit of the piece.
Sally" affords the ebullient Miss
Moore for the first time on the screen
to demonstrate her ability as dancer.
Others in the cast are Lloyd Hughes,
Dan Mason, remembered for his fine
work in the bonneville Trolley
comedies: John T. Murray, formerly a
Winter Garden favorite; Eva Novak,
Ray Hallor, former Washington boy.
last with Constance Talmadge in
Learning to Love-; Myrtle Stedman
and e. II. Calvert.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

The Dark Angel current Broad
way play, has just been purchased by
Samuel Goldwyn for a George Fitz-
maurice production, with Ronald Col
man and Wilma Banky, European act
ress, who will make her American de-
but in the picture.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

CRY from the photopay world which
National Capital and take There Washington
girls who to be stars And this the face of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Potato Land

acres rich soil. fine location be-
tween Nent0n and Kent; all
cleared. lights phone This
acres In potatoes this year would
pay for place Fun price 1900:
1900 cash Tulloch. 900 Leary Bid,
cHEAP-Big. nice 10 acres.
north Of city; big trout creek
fun Of rainbow trout only
1850: terms $50 down. So per
month, Hundreds OF muakrht
and mink: lots ~ work; good
wager. close by See En-
Einccr. COS Third ave. Open
TN 8 tonight
WE HAVE buyer for North End
home for about $1,000. $500 down.
Alec ono ~ about $4,000. small
down payment A. " KRutEFH.
1905 y, t5th st MElrse-76iG,
20 ACRES. new house. $1,000. easy
terms Consider trade, Hugo,
Maltby wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Big Snap

broom house. all newly decorated;
full basement: paved street and
close to school $4,000; $500 cash.
1925 W. card. Sunsct-i3Ss, own
or. Open nNeninRR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

EAST CAPITOL HILL
81. 400 - FURNISHED bungalow;
GARAGE. fine condition; PAVED
STREETS, paid. IT'S a PICK UP.
LeHH money without furniture.
HhHTLE REALTY co, 1919 NO.
45TH MELHSE- 1861
FOR SALE or Furnished 4
room house. North END. f1750: lot
b0xt02, owner SilGM Woodland
Park ave,
BEE Peterson for modern homes, at
bs0S Fremont MElrgo-13iG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
40 Acres-S3,000

\ snap Part bottom land; about
half cleared, balance easy to clear
J-room house, large barn and
other buildings; orchard Ide al
place for mixed farming. Full
price. $4,000; $500 cash. Tulloch.
400 Lcary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

2,b00-WEsT Woodland distrIct,
modern bungalow. fireplace, base
ment beautiful lot SUnsct-6732.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

NOTHING DOWN. $40 MONTHLY
Nice 4-room cottage and lot Price
1880. Call BEacn-39si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Best Lock Securities

We offer for Sale
IS Best Universal Lock. Market
100 Frank Il. Best, Inc. Market
WE WILL BUY
80 Best Universal Lock. Market
$50 Frank +. Rest, Inc. Market
Buy or sell Best Lock securities
through our Brokerage and assure
yourself OF exceptionally good
service and an absolute guarantee
OF stock delivery.
BEST BROKERAGE CO.
1871 Post st. ELiot-6552.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

BIG OFFER 5-Bcre subur-
ban home place: pretty, al
most new. fully modern 7
room house. fireplace, bath
beautiful floors. large, chcrr-
mi rooms: attractive. up
to-dato kitchen. with many
builtin feHtureHs garage:
wash house. private we'll:
expensive electric pumping
plant. electricity: telephone;
mail delivery; splendid lo-
cation. close 20 school.
stores ana Everett
iHterurbau station. IN thick
IS settled district Price
only $500; terms 1850 cash.
$500 In 90 days, $50 or
more per month. Call at 20S
walker Bldg. corner End
ave and University IT.
Phone MAiu-47IG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Clare Realty Co.

27ei y, 5STH ST
open Evenings Closed sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
We Will Sell Subject
Wanted

Frank II. Best.
Central Finance Units
DiGiorKio Fruit
Dayton Rubber.
Ceutauh Petroleum.
Durant and Star Motors
HirEt Chicagof
Monetary Metals.
Rickenbacksr Motors
Olympic Hotel Bonds.
Puget Sound Realty Assn. g. -,
B. B. Odom & Co.
118 Cherry st.
MAin-3575
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
KAlNlEK nGAcH sAcnlF1cE

RAINIER BEACH SACRIFICE
Q ROOMS, s0x127 LOT
$4,000. $3.50 CASH
Owner has bought larger house
and Is forced 10 sell inn
medlately. II Is at least $500
under value az this price.
Living room. dining room, 2
bedrooms. cabinet kitchen
glassed In sleeping porch
basement. garage. etc. Lot
all In fruit trees, berries.
garden and lawn. An nbso-
lutte bargain. Sec Eckern,
400 I,enry bldg. ELiot-3755.
Evenings, MElrse-A2i2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
G7 FOR sALE--AcREAGE
READ THESE ADS

READ THESE ADS
Two acres on main road, good
Hulli brand new. A-roDm
bungalow, liEhta. bath, fire.
place. basement bus passes
shp door 90 minutes out
only 5000. $500 cash.
A $4,000 property fof 1900;
$500 reHh, acres. all cleared
ana fenced. with a brand new
modern bungalow; lights.
bath, nook. bulletin features
all kinds basement. city
water SEQ this before you
buy.
Fifteen acres fronting on pave
mont. riK bottom, fine creek.
balance Cihv loan, bus.
lights available ak acres
cleared. some snap Tor
$4,000: 1900 CHhh. We apr-
cihllzo in country homes and
acreage. BEE MIR holland.
G. n. suffer- 1919 Third Ave.
AAin-7s39
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
ouEEN ANNE HLL

QUEEN ANNE HILL
Brand new semi Colonial, 3
rooms: modern I'm every re-
apect: garage In basement.
a very attractive home.
Priced for quick sale. $1,000,
substantial down payment.
balance si5 month. Mrs.
Royal.