davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
DEATHS

Krakanes Petflne. g. Poulsbo, Aug.
20.
Severance. Eva Burkct, -. 1874
Phinnsy ave. Aug 20.
seuge. Fannie. 30. 2I9s fesier ws7.
Aug. ~.
Palmer. Carol Goff. IS. 52i 18TH ave
y. Aug ~
KlleYea Frank A.. 50, 1907 ssyenih
ave g. ". Aug. 10 -
Cocciiio. Joseph. 81 lI2s stub I'd
Aug. 10
sAsski Harry 10 months. lsz Yirsl
ave. X F. Aug. 10.
.ONeili, James a. Is, 900 Ninth ava
w. Aug is
Hudson. Ruth. 10. 3si7 18th ave "
Aug. is.
waiting, Clifford r.. 81. 5s25 iii
ave. y =. Aug. II.
.cilnk. Joseph. CO, SOL 18th ave. y
~ Aug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
To State Highway Patrolmen

pear Motorcycle dsn notice chief has declared
opeae taiighta Ia
with headlights mir
the those drive with gating sppigha
directed ful The n onsohug motorists.
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
To Nine. Schumann-Heink

bear Madame Glad back looking well and
In such fine voice Wen t have public auditorium Tor Co
you'n back Singing IN that
bowl the stadium ucsng sort Of experience wasn't
10 CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
o the Typical Seattle Bungalow
To My Young Braves

I o IVY OuNB BThVcs
Dear stwara young Murray Keiy ana
Wios hope win leave braves who
Wild ana inclined path
brsci with po he entire and ends tcvocby death Of
violence Crime security while hope
OF children viii such these mems ye
point st DO who manhood u
this city have recalled 20 him the folly Of such
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
To Courthouse hello Girls

Efficient NaruE behalf ~ myself Seattle citizens and the
prous CouHy,cly building.
voice appreciation courteous and helpful attitude
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
To Aunt Agnes of Sedro.W oolley

a teli9w.aunercr ! feel wth the
white pluoh,oed moccsius didn't educated
only
rains Wouldn't BE- nlcr n and could back 70 the
docadn 81 my fatbcH7 CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
To City Hall Switchboard Operators

C9' TN1 above 0T We I0Ia
from public
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
And Here Are Some
More Kittens

Dear Miss Grey. Can you help
me find good homes for two cum.
ming kittens about three months
old? one Is coal black. male,
the other female, silver gray
with darker stripes They are both
perfectly healthy. very playful and
well trained. | have brought them
up N the housc
CApit.Oli5,'
ain I3n,-vn ri ayp ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

Edwards Elisha Beaii, Yakima Il gsl
Blake. ErTna J.. Seattle ..,....l%gsl
Lsugdou. Louis Percy Moscow.
Idaho s-.-.s...- s.-..s... +....s s.s.s1s
Henby. Sue Helen. Seattle ........s,
Mckinley. Jay. Seattle ....+......y
Bailey. Anna, Seattle .....-.. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nnme and Rcsltlence

Name and Residence Age
Crum. Allen H. Los Angeles .,, IS
Acton. Birdenc T., Seattle ..,..., "a
Nlcolson, William Jameson,
seattle $500, ,..'...,..s .laeshl
Nm. Fany c., Seattle ,...,... Legal
Hines. Carl c., Portland ......., So
Kronenberg, Estella, Portland ,.,.29
SwcnSon. Walter G., Seattle ,,....Sl
Sanders. Lillian r., Seattle ,...... 20
peltricls. Theodore A., Seattle .21
Hay, NJ H., Seattle .,........... .,.. 20
oliver, Mathew A., Seattle 49,, Legal
Dawson. Lillian NJ, Seattle Legal
Jones, Jack. Longview ,,.,..,... SS
Newell. Mary, Minneapolis ..,,. 70
Mcclure. Robert. seattle t...,...,s1
Felitz, Dorothy T., Seattle ..,,.,,2l
Burgess. Raymond. Kent ,.,,.,...,2S
Matteson. My H., Kent ,.,.,,,...2O
Holman. William A., Seattle Legal
Jeans Anna H., Seattle ,,,.. Legal
Burton, omen, Washington, Pa. 81
Drake. Hazel, Seattle .',.,,,,.,,,l9
Quass. Harry T.. Tacoma ,,..,',.. .25
connolly Ellen G., Tacoma ...,,..2l
Miller, Edward L., Sumner ,a,.s.2t
Crnndoll Helen, sumner ,,,.,..,,lS
Mullan, James, Seattle .,s,.L Legal
RartieE. Mary Virginia, Seattle begul
Lnmon, Harry T., Seattle ,,.,..,,ah
BOMBER, Lillian 4. NJ, Seattle @ 10
pilmun George W, Seattle. 80, legal
Lewis, Loreno H., Seattle 1850, Legal
Coo, Richard r., seattle s,,,., Legal
Plant, Mary n, Seattle ,.,,,.., legal
Hogan. Ethan Pete, Seattle ,,.... 22
Jacobsen, Margaret. Seattle ,,,s.,12
watt W, Doyle, Seattle ..,,.,,,.2 20
Whlon, Osn ~, Seattle ...,.,,,,.,,,2t
Nybcrg, John A., seattle Legal
Madison, Mildred H., Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Quickly Reduced

by new methods. Physio-Therapy.
which is the new method OF treats
ment by means OF electricity. lights.
N-ray, actinic ray. infra-red rays
color waves. diathermia. auto-cou-
densation. radio-vitont bath. vibra-
tion. massage and many other ap-
pliances too numerous TO mention in
a small space. are producing results
that are impossible by the older
methods Diet and hygiene are Inn
portant, so our patients are instrlct-
cd how to live. A graduate licensed
physician and surgeon OF many
years experience in this line OF
work gives his personal attention to
each case. You are invited 10 in
spect this clinic. IL will be liberal
education in modern methods. as we
have everything of value for the
treatment of acute and chronic dis
eases.
Rates as low as 81 per treatment
ELECTRO-MEDtyAL CLINIC.
GIL 3rd Ave. Ground Floor Lyon
bldg ard and James -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
NnrIcAI

VERTICAL
!. twHip recessed.
9. Bone
Having hebitual tendency
I 2. stratum, az OF coal
/ 2. Angry
( Z Nothing
STANDARD tyre measure
| 2. bigEUru Of coal
! 10. prcggpt
/ H. To melt
! "a, Ridgcd steel tool
/ .. To ransom
| ~. From.
| ~. Father
90, 1umbled type,
| 22. prop Of fluid from the eye,
/ x, Dyciug apparatus
30 Lights worn by miners on their
! caps y
! ~. Mcshod materials.
! ~. Tiny sized coal.
! lG. 4 coal scuttlc
90. FILLED Gas rock by mineral de-
| posit).
| a.. Children
I a.. Coal
I 80 Rented by contract
| ~, BIRD talso called cnEsowary).
| As. To implurc again,
! 80. Organ OF Amcll
! ~. Muaicul drama
! ~. no acalo Gus "a hil)
| ". Suuvc,
5G. Direction between North Pole
| and whore the sun rises.
| So. Variant OF IA
I 80. Above.
I G2. 10 perish
/ GU. Tho lowing OF cow
60. Proposition OF place.
Z GS. Male parent
I ANSWER no SATURDAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

TOMORROW Letter from Mel,
Vile Sartoris TO Leslie Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

9io Harvard ave, n.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31

Soudan. into the Great Lakes re.
gion, British East Africa. the Bel.
gian Congo and on south by railway
through Rhodesia and South Africa.
Though the civilization OF the
white man is somewhat evident
along the beaten paths, conditions
Of 1900 years ago hold sway a few
miles away. Mr.. Shay declared. The
most troublesome section Of the
trip was through the Nasal coun-
try where the triOesmen were then
at war. The women Of this tribe
are responsible for g. great deal uf
the turbulence of the Nasal, Mr..
Shay said. for they withhold their
favors from the young men until
they have "bloodied their spears
Mrs. Shay dee Jared that while
the trip inspired some fear, in pros
poet, there was really little to
brighten a woman. The natives.
she said, were like children, the
sun and insects could be success
fully combatted, and she even got
used to the roars of the lions few
hundred yards from her open rest
house at night
The travellers played golf in
Elizabethville. Belgian Africa, on a
course on which huge ant hills
served as bunkers.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
property on which one OF the hotel
buildings is located. This building
has been turned over to the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
II notice that you are charged
with an item Of $74,316 for rent
paid to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad" Congress man Boylan's
letter said. CAS- this rental is for
property upon which are located
unused dormitories, one Of which is
occupied by one Of the bureaus
Of the Department of Agriculture.
/ do not think this item should
be charged against you.
II do not Believe the Government
should endeavor to make q profit
from the meager earnings of it's
employees. In view of these facts
may suggest to you that you
recommend to the Housing Corpor'
alton Of the commission In charge
of fixing the rates, that the
monthly charge for these girls be
reduced from $50 to $40 month. .
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
ANCIENT JEWEL FOUND
HIDDEN IN NURSES GOWN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Detec.
tives Farrell and Peacock. while
searching the effects of Mrs. Made
line Rock, former overseas world war
nurse, held in $1,000 bail for fraud,
found a pearl pendant of ancient
workmanship and declared by ex-
perts to be Of great value, secreted
in a gown in the prisoners room.
The pendant, which also may be
worn as a brooch, Is estimated to DC
more than 200 years old. 1t con
ssts OF twenty-four pearls in a circle,
surmounted by small crown which
holds one large pearl The center is
of delicately pierced gold work \
number of solid gold tears are sus-
pended from the bottom
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
SUES BANK FOR
ANNULMENT
Of SALE
George S. Groves Alleges His
Interests Suffered in
Realty Deal

Alleging that a certain real estate
deal was carried out to defeat his
interests, George s. Groves. 921 t11-
teenth street northwest, has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against the Park Savings Sank,
7 n. Gordon and F.. r. Gordon,
trustees, and William c. Strauss,
agent, for the annulment of the
sale OF the property and other relief.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
Frank T.. Fuller, declares that be-
cen:ber 6, 1923, he Endorsed a prom's'
sorry note for $666, payable 20 the
order of the Commercial Loa1 ana
Finance Corporation, repayable at
the rate OF SGT every second day
OF the month with interest at per
cent until fully paid.
Mr.. Groves claims that he IN
dorsed the note for the purpose OF
lending his credit in it's negotiations
To the holder Of the note which
was secured by a fourth de.sd OF
trust on certain real estate prop
erty. The note, according TO the
plaintiff, was not paid at its ma
furity, and Groves says he was
required to honor his Endorsement
and pay II.
Plaintiff declares he instructed his
counsel September 4. 1924, to sell
the property at public auction to
nay the note from its proceeds
The property, he says, was sold by
request of the defendants who held
a second trust on the property ara
had been persuaded" by, the Park
Savings Bank to sell it.
Defendant Stauss, as agent OF
the Park Bank. according to Groves,
bought in the property at $1,000.
which he claims was "unreasonahle :"
Groves SAYS that the whole business
had been engineered TO defeat his
interests; and he asks the court to
declare the sale null and VOID.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
YOUTH FORGED MOTHERS
NAME TO BET ON PONIES

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31.-A
young man who gave his name as
Human A. Bigelow has been held
in $500 bail. charged with false
pretense and forgery. The case
was continued in order TO get in
touch with the defendants mother,
Mrs Annette Bigelow, a widow, in
Miami. Fla.
Detectives say the prisoner forged
five checks amounting to $500. The
arrest was made by Detective Abb
bolt at the instance of Raymond
T. Parker. officer of a bank in
Chestnut street near Fifteenth. Ac-
cording to Abbott. the prisoner ad-
mitted forging his mothers name
to get money to bet on a horse
race. and said he also squandered
a fortune left him by his father.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
us. HOTEL RATE
TOO HIGH, IS
CLAIM
Congressman BoyIan Asks
Cut From $50 to $40
Per Month

Reduction Of rates at the Govern
mental Hotels. on Union Station
Plaza, from $50 to $40 a month is
requested by Congressman John J.
Boylan in a letter sent today to
Mrs. Sarah e. Summers, manager
of the hotels.
Congressman Boylan protests
against residents of the hotel being
charged for rental paid to the
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
FELT LIKE my j
THROAT WAS CUT
Binz Bronchi-Lyptus
Instantly Relieves.

ssMy throat was so sore that / suffered
knife like thrusts of pain al each attempt
60 swallow but Bronchi.Lyptus brought
Immediate relief and bantshed the cOndi-
tion."-Extract from aeIetter.
Pure California Eucalyptus Oil COM.
bined with other healing oils constitute
Bfnz' Bronchi- Lyptus. 1t brings Instant
relief from colds coughs. bronchitis,
whooping cough, Group. smokers throat
hoarseness, etc, and used as directed
Will positively Danish these troubles.
Leading nose and throat specialists use
Binz Bronchi-Lyptus in thairt practice.
Contains no narcotics or alcohol. Alb
solutely harmless. therefore absolutely
SAFE and effective for even a bai,y
Keep it in your medicine chest for
emergencies and preventive
Delay in treating throat troubles -
dangerous. Use this proven California
remedy of Mother Nature. CSC. soc, and
e1s99 per bottle at leading druggists in
cIuding the Peoples Drug Stores.
BINZ BRONCHI-LYPTUS
Guaranteed Cough and Cold Remedy
The Washington times., 1925-01-31

SaIesroom Distributor
100 Conn. Ave. N. w. Franklin 700 633
Ashby Motor Company, QuanticO, Virginia
Auto Supply Company, Saluda, Virginia
Baker & Cosby, Columbia, Virginia
Brosius Brothers G. Cormley, Rockville, Ns:-
Bates Brothers, Orange, Virginia
Campbell & Benhm, luray Virginia
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
MORE WASHINGTON MEN
JOIN ARMY RESERVE CORPS

Commissions in the officers re.
serve corps have been granted to
Llewellyn Whiting Estes, 470 Louis
lana avenue northwest, a staff spe-
cialist, with the rank of major, and
to James FELTON, Crouch as captain
In the chemical warfare service.
Emory Miller, 1927 Lamont street,
has been made a second lieutenant
IL the auartermaster corps, Rnd
Reuben Theodore Carlson, 1402 Mas.
sachusetts avenue northwest, a sec.
ond lieutenant In the chamIcal war.
fare service
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
PAIR DESCRIBE
|. TRIP THROUGH
AFRICA
National Geographic Society
Is Told of Journey by
Man and Wife

How they made 7,O0o-mile trip
through the heart of Africa in the
summer. Drawing lions, tigers. tse-
tse flies. fever and hroiling sun.
was told members Of the National
Geographic Society, last night at
the Masonic Temple, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Shay. Their journey led
up the Nile, through Egypt and the
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
RECORD CROWD
EXPECTED At
AUTO SHOW
Dealers Issue Last Call to
Those Who Have Not Seen
Convention Hall Exhibit

washington automobile dealers
today are issuing their last call
for their fifth annual motor car
display in Convention hall. The
show. which opened a. week ago.,
win close tonight at 1880 o'clock.
More than $500 persons visited
the display last night. according to
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
Takoma Park Meeting

Lieutenant Colonel Clarence o.
Sheriff.. officer in charge Of public
buildings and grounds, will speak on
National and Local Parks before
the Takoma Park Civic Study Club
Tuesday afternoon in the Takona
Theater.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31

Rudolph Jose. director Of the show
for the washington Automotive
Trade Association. and larger
crowd is expected tonight. Addi-
tional guards and ticket booths will
be installed, II was said, to facili-
tate handling Of the visitors antici-
pafed. Motorists who contemplate
attending the final showing Of Il
displays are urged TO do so In the
afternoon, II possible, In order to
relieve congestion tonight.
Representatives OF all the dealers
and exhibitors win be on duty from
4 o'clock on to assist visitors and
to explain the exhibits.
The attendance last night IN
cluded many Federal and District
officials who were the guests OF the
washington Automotive Trade As
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
This Essex .6-Coach sos
The Finest
Essex Ever Bull

The easiest driving and riding
Essex ever built.
The finest Essex I'm materials
and workmanship ever built.
The smoothest, most reliable
Essex ever built.
A car you will take pride In
owning.
1t is better looking and better
arranged.
1t gives freedom from tinkerin9
and frequent repair costs.
Its price-s895- is the lowest at
which Essex has ever sold. You
cannot get comparable perform
ance and reliability In any other
car within hundreds Of dollars
of its price.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
RAZOR BLADE OPERATION :
SAVES HER PRIZE HEN

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 3D.
Mrs. Frank HenzI1a assumed the
role of surgeon when she per-
formed an operation on a Buff
Rock hen, the prize and the best
layer of her flock. The hen was
slowly dying from strangulation.
Obtaining a razor blade, the
woman cut open the crop and
with a shoe buttoner, removed a
wad of alfalfa weighing four
ounces. The incision was then
sewed up and the hen is reported
on a fair way to recovery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
Anacostia Meeting

The Anacostia Citizens Association
and Board of Trade will meet to-
night at Masonic Hall, Fourteenth
and u streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
With The
|AlibiArtists
"A Cross Section Of the
/ Daily Grind in Judge
McMahOn's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
Economy.

Economy.
HE was hitting thirty miles
an hour down Georgia avenue
from Rock Creek Church road to
Kenyon street yesterday after
noon about half-past one, your
honor"
why didn't you stop him
sooner?"
81 got off to a bad start, your
honor. A lady crossing there
made a six-foot standing broad
lump and landed in front of my
motorcycle as I was kicking off.
l choked my engine in time to
save her a trip to the hospital,
and she said, Officer, demand
that you go at once and get that
man.
1T told her I'd have to go at
once or better, IL was even to
get his license number. She was
quite a lively lady, for one her
weight, and appeared to think
she must stay in front Of me,
whichever way /. turned. and
had to detour around her.
at made a mistake in going
east of her. I should have turned
to the west. That was a little
further around, but the snow
wasn't so deep. My speedometer
showed fifty miles an hour for
two blocks and then paced him
two more before / ran him To
the curb just north of Kenyon
street. He said he wasn't in any
special hurry"
A Narrowing Tale.
Boob: "l was taking some
guests to my mothers for luncn.
your honor"
''Armenians, were they?"
'tArmenians?'
Refuge eaten for
week? They were pretty hungry,
judg ng from their haste in get
ting to lunch
'.Oh. they were just few
friends of my mother's-''
''No Armenians-just Washing
tonians?"
Yes, SIR
Home Grown Product.
"Ah! Government clerks"
"Oh, no sir. They weren't
hungry-it was just an Afternoon
call
"Then there's no excuse for
YOU. Fifty dol"
"But yeu see, your honor, I've
always driven a Ford. but yester-
day was ir a Dodge. 1t went
so much smoother that I 1idn's'
realize | was going over the
limit. 1t felt just like a Fori
going fifteen"
well, maybe there is some
thing in that. The court win
ease up On you q little in this
case. But you'll find ii cheaper
next time to buy sandwiches for
your guests-yes, If you come
here again you'll find it cheaper
to take them to the Willard. S2J"
Paws.
MY client is charged with Ieav-
ing after coIlidin@. your honor.
and yet three witnesses testify
they saw him come to a stop
pause-paws the extended pair
of them toward the COURT paws.
your honor, before continuing
down Fourth street. He had no
idea Of running away"
The court: THE complaining
witness testifies he stopped sud-,
denly to let a truck pass in front
of him, that he did not signal his
stop. and the defendant, follow
ing at a distance of fifteen feet
or so. hit the rear fender.
The accident, then, does not
appear to be the fault of the de-
PENDANT and the charge Of collid-
ing is dismissed. But your client.
instead of stopping to give his
name and address. drove down
Fourth street as soon as the
truck passed. The law requires
both parties to a collision to stop
and exchange names, license
number, address, etc, regardless
of who is at fault.
THE defendant did not COM
ply with this provision, and is
sentenced to pay fine Of $500"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10


 - I The .-:; -.....:: -:-.,.... ..'....
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

lunlty
 '~..'. .'',".~ = is more, it reveals stability of
The Republican., 1925-09-17
THE METHOD

motive Of the Apostle as it was and
is of his Lord.
THE METHOD
Pauls method illumines the way of
the worker for all time. He was tire
less in his industry. might and day"
late into the dark with his teaching
and before the dawn at his tent-mak-
ing that more time might be secured
for the giving of his loved message.
He ordered his time with hours for
definite things and he who would
make the most of his day must fol-
low his example. Il have read much
while waiting for my breakfast was
one mans explanation of a well
stored mind. 81 don't make a good
hammer; | make the best hammer
that can be made" was the proud
boast of workman. Paul had the
same pride in the product of mis- in
dustry and was always willing for
its inspection and there is small
doubt that his tents were the best in
the market. Poor work is mighty
poor recommendation for mans re-
ligion and Paul couldn't do a shoddy
job. He paid his own bills with a joy
Gus independence that is always re-
freshing and is a spirit to be cmula-
ted. Why should he do this if he be-
Heved as he wrote to Timothy, The
laborer is worthy of his hire?" Be
cause the travelling venders of relig-
ion used their faith for the getting
OF funds for themselves and he re-
fused to have Christianity hawkad in
The Republican., 1925-09-17

the market place. He preferred to
sweat himself instead of his follow
ers. He was careful of his character
so that it might recommend his Mas
ter knowing that when that was
questioned usefulness was dead. Here
lay the secret of Bryan's power as it
is OF every other advocate of Jesus.
He was constant in his personal care,
pastoral work the preacher calls it,
for the needs of each believer. He
gave sympathy in their sorrow, ad-
vice in their perplexity, cheer in their
despondency, faith in their hour Of
failure, and hope in their hour of ad-
mittance into the Eternal. There was
no need of theirs over which he did
not strain his resources of body,
mind, spirit and purse that he might
meet the demands of his own love for
them and their Lord.
The Republican., 1925-09-17

hued villas, and finally its
clean glistening beach, set
with palm trees and graced
with the most beautiful
bathing casino IN the
United States.
This spacious, artistically
designed and brilliantly col
ored bathing palace with
large swimming pool, wad-
ing pool, and galleries for
spectators looking out over
the broad blue expanse of
the Atlantic Ocean, is the
rendezvous of this whole
section of Florida. Here cool
refreshing breezes rustic the
frondS Softhe coconut palms.
Here on holidays, thous-
ands rollick in the surf of
the Atlantic, or idle on the
silvery sand of the beach.
Hollywood is the gem of
Florida's jewel shore. This
wonderful Southeast Coast
of Florida, in summer, au-
tumn, winter, spring, is al
ways the same in its charm
of life; in its amusements,
rclaxations and restfulness.
A Place to Live
Hollywood is a place to live; a
place to enjoy life, modestly or
luxuriously as you will. !
You cannot afford to overlook
the great touring opportunity
which the Hollywood $15OTours
place before you. Visit Holly
woods Golden Strand, and see
Florida at the same time. You
can do il all for the cost of $50
every expense included. But
the opportunity is waning. Res
ervations are accepted in the
order they are received.
100 Packard Bldg, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Avenue and Boardwalk
Atlantic City
12o Boylston Street. Boston, Mass.