davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

nolds will contribute his share
OF funmaking in his famous He
brew comedy Characterization. and
will be adequately assisted by
Florence Mills. Lew Lewis and
Frank Naldi, the latter a brother
OF Nita Naldi. of motion-picture
fame Others in the cast are
Will Moore, Marion Moore, Daisy
Dean and George Kay, and a
snappy young chorus Of beauties
attractively costumed in the latest
styles.
MUTUAL4-"The Grille Girls,
with Charles "Bimbo" Davis and
Irene Cassini heading the cast,
come to the Mutual Theater for
the week, beginning tomorrow
afternoon. The piece Is said to
be heavily charged with comedy,
with a good measure Of singing
and dancing.
RIALTO-Reginald Denny, fast
forging to the front as one Of
the principal light comedians on
the screen, will be seen at the
Rialto all next week in his laugh
able thesis on the auto racetrack,
California Straight Ahead"
Briefly, it's the story of, a dis
appointed swain who, repulsed by
his sweetheart, goes "tramping"
over the country in a bungalow
on wheels which he had intended
as a honeymoon bus Broke.
finally, he turns the gas wagon
into q hot-dog stand and ekes out
living which gets him by until
fate steers him against his sweet
heart again. Reconciliation and
then his big chance to win, the
Ascot cup in his own racing car,
which results in his reinstatement
in the stern fathers graces. A
Spanish musical program has been
arranged to key the. picture, and
a prologue will arnplify this, the
parts being taken by a dozen ac-
complished singers and dancers.
: "A further audible feature will pre-
sent Alice Tupman in accompa1i,
meIt to the scenic picture. Caro-
lima" international Newareel Of
world events win round out the
program.
PALACE-Two sets of young
married couples whose banks are
shoaling on the same obstacles,
save that the husbands are op.
posed in temperament and the
wives likewise, form the idea
around which Metro oldwyn-May
er's new release Exchange Of
Wives" is woven. One wife IS
an "Alice-sit-by-th e-fire" while the
other is a rather gay mad-cap.
The husbands are, ironically
enough, opposites to the women
they married. The title tells
most of the story save that there
Is considerable interesting atmos.
p1ere of American upper-class
life, emphasized by some daring
touches in direction. Eleanor
Boardman, Lew Cody, Renee
Adoree and Creighton Hale essay
the principal roles. The story
is adapted from one of Cosmo
Hamilton's tales. by Frederic and
Fanny Hatton, successful drama
fists in their own right. Supple
ments include a Mack Sennett
comedy. lone Rainy Night;
Pathe Eewsreel. Topics and spe-
cial music.
METROPOLITAN-The pictur-
esque days of the Klondike rush,
its attendant joys and disappoint-
ments that made pages of the
country's most dramatic history,
are detailed in First Nationals
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

IAtlCIe III Wh0t A10O OSSaA OAAANSN~N
Frank Lloyd, producer-director
Of Winds of Chance" the First
National picture to be shown at
Crandall's Metropolitan, beginning
tomorrow, holds the same opinion.
Lloyd points out that when the
means of getting an effect Is at
tanned the actual operation of pic.
turizing 1t almost takes care OF
itself.
Producing winds of Chance"
Lloyd first confronted the impos-
sibility Of making his picture in
the Klondike or upper Yukon re-
gions of Alaska because Of winter
ice and snow.
Previous Alaskan pictures have
been made in California and in
the East, but Mr.. Lloyd made all
Of the exterior scenes for his epic
as close to the Alaskan border OF
British Columbia as he could get.
So accurately did Lloyd match the
Alaskan scenes in his picture
making that he was guided by
trees and foliage and even rocks
and small details Of natural
terrain.
Scenic beauty was often sacri-
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
now DOES
ALL HER WORK
Has No Backache, NoBad Feelings
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Drove Her
Illness Away
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Twas in
q badlYrun-downc condition and would

get weak spells
and terrible head.
aches. / felt so
badly last year
that / could not do
any houseclean-
ing. The minute /
would lift or stoOp
it seemed as if ]
was going to fall
to pieces. I told a
neighborhowIfelt
and she said that
Ly dia E. Pink
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
PLAYS THE THING BUT
SCAN THIS CAST

In connection with the Sheridan
Festival series, in honor OF the
sesQui-centenrial Of the produc'
ton of Richard Brinsley Sheri-
dams plays, which was brilliantly
inaugurated last season by The
Rivals" with Mrs. Fiske ard an
aH-star cast, the presentation OF
School For Scandal" is now being
offered theater patrons Of the
United States.
Another all-star cast has been
assembled after eight months Of
serious thought and selection. It
has been culled from the best of
American and English actors. An
advance campaign of education
and preparation also is being
carried on among schools, coll,
leges and clubs with Walter
Pritchard Eaton. one Of the lead
ing figures Of the literary and
artistic life Of the present day,
as principal lecturer. He has been
in Washington this past week.
When George G. Taylor, The
producer who is noted for Sthe
many all-star casts that he has
assembled during the past score
of years, offers School For Scan
daF" at the National Theater for
the week beginning Monday, Nov
vember 9, the following splendid
cast will be seen:
Sir Peter. J. ........O. p. Heggie
Sir oliver. ............ Ben Field
Lady Teazle. ........ May Collins
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

with his colors flung to the breeze
of envy and hate. Heythorp mas
taken his fun where he found 1t.
FIc is q human creation, perhaps
the nearest realization of actual
life that Galsworthy has evoked
in his many plays and novels. he
is a bully when need be, but he
has his softer, sentimental side
which crashes against his daugh-
ter's puritanical nature. Others
in the cast are Ivan F. Simpson,
Cecile Dixon, Molly Johnson. Ethel
Critics, Henrietta Goodwin, Muir
ray Kinnell, Robert Harrigan,
Henry Morrell, Gilbert Cowan,
Gordon McRae, Guy Cunningham,
Perry Norman, Lewis A. Sealy,
John Hall, Edward Cooper, M.
Murray Stephens, John Parrish,
Arthur Villars and Thomas Don
nelly.
POLIS-Joseph Santley and
Ivy Sawyer will appear as the
featured members Of the Messrs.
Shuberts' new musical comedy
entitled "Mayflowers, at Polls
tomorrow night. "Mayflowers'
is a musical version of the play
by Arthur Richman, mot So
Long Ago" presented success
fully by the Messers Shubert
several years ago. The music for
the new vehicle is the joint work
of Edward KunneKe, the Wen.
nese composer, and Frank E.
Tours. Mr.. Kunneke will be re-
membered as the composer Of
the operetta 1.-THE Love Song"
presented here this week. and
also of Caroline" which was
seen two seasons ago. Mr.. Tours
is the composer Of the music Of
Kipling's Mother O. Nine
The story of "Mayflowers" con-
Germs the romantic day dreams
Of a little seamstress in New
York, She has a romantic turn
Of mind and her free hours, OF
which there are not many, are
spent in dreams Of a romantic
and dashing hero. Unconsciously,
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
OLDMAHOMET HIMSELF I,
IS FRANK LLOYD

artist declared that the biggest elemens @ -
cessfu creation not in what was visible IN masterpieces Ou
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

she selects as her unknown hero
the son OF the household in which
she is employed and although
the object OF her alteration
scarcely knows OF her existence,
subsequent developments in the
story throw them in each others
paths and in the end the little
searnstress has her romance.
In addition to Mr.. Santley and
Miss Sawyer, the supporting cast
includes Robert Woolsey, Nydia
d'Arnell, Gale Beverly and others.
NATIONAL - Charles Dilling-
ham will present Miss Ina Claire
in comedy by Frederick Ions
dale at the National Theater for
one week, opening Monday night.
Miss Clarie Is q most popular
commedienne. Mr.. Lonsdale has
lately eclipsed his brother drama
lists in the art OF writing spark
ling dialogue and quaint and
unusual situations. Testimony in
this last connection may be found
in his authorship OF Spring
Cleaning and Aren't We ALL"
Mr.. Dillingham's productions are
too well known to require COM
ments
The new Lonsdale play is THE
Last Of Mrs. Cheyney." 1t is
comedy Of epigram and intrigue
In which Miss Claire impersonates
breezy and buoyant young
woman masquerading as a mem
Der Of English society but in
reality a member of a band of
crooks, for whom she is planning
to steal a very valuable pearl
necklace at a weekend house
party That is all we are per-
mitted to know in advance of
the plot.
Playing opposite Miss Claire
will be found A. E. Matthews.
recalled for many notable achieve
ments both in London and in
New York, his most recent hits
being in Bulldog Drummond"
and Spring Cleaning" and Roland
Ypung.f fresh from his successes
in such plays as HBeggar on
Horseback" Others include AL
fred Ayre, Felix Aylmer, Lionel
Pape, Winnifred Harris, Nancy
Ryan, Audrey Thompson. Helen
Haye, Harry Mowbray and Mabel
Buckley.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
Cargle Aspirin
for TOnsilitis
or Sore Throat

Al harmless and effective gargle
il to dissolve two ''Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin in four tablespoonfuis
OF water, and gargle throat thor
oughly. Repeat in two hours If
necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
BAyer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer Cross, which can be had In
tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents.
DaUeF.TableeS -
- Spirin ~
fhfBsys Cos On Genuine Iablsao
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

KEITH'S-Florence Reed. well
known Broadway dramatic star.
comes to Keith's for the new week
beginning Sunday afternoon in a
playlet, Jealousy" by Edwin
Burke. Miss Reed will be re-
membered for successes in 1.-THE
Yellow. Jacket THE Wanderer.'
"Chu Chin Chow" and Roads to
Destiny" Jack Joyce and mis-
trained horses. which have been
featured throughout Great Britain
for years. will occupy second posi-
ton honors. Others include thai
popular coloratura soprano, Fleu-
retto Jeoffrie. 1.-THE Parisiennes,
singing musicians with Garrick's
Orchestra, featuring Gully and
Claire and Menette Weber. will
present a new act and Ernest
Hiatt will be seen in Nothing Sc
rious." Rose and Thorne will Of
fer a new skit. Sold" by Walter
de Leon. Brooks and Ross. two
boys and piano. will make mer-
~. and Willie Mauss. the worlds
champion bicycle rider, will be
seen in a sensational novelty. The
usual screen features will COM
plete the bill. -
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

EARLE-What is billed as a
garden Of looks and talent" tops
the new Earle bill, beginning to-
morrow. in the persons Of Charles
Elbey and his Sun-Flower Girls.
There are nine in the company
singers, dancers and lockers"
Others include Frank Owens anu
Edith Kelley with their Argentine
orchestra; Cecil Alexander, lone
Of the Idle Rich; the Three Lon
dons, in 'Stage Door Frolics," and
two other acts, yet to be an
nounced, will complete the bill.
The feature photoplay will be the
first from the new Cecil B. De
Mile studios, with Rod La ROGUE
to portray the leading role. THE
Coming Of Amos" is the title, an
adaptation from the William ].
Locke story of the same name.
STRAND-Jack Wilson, black
face comic, who has been seen to
the extent of much hilarity in
revues and other vaudeville cir
cults, tops the new bill at the
Strand Theater commencing Sun
day afternoon. "A Nonsensical
Revue" is the name Of his offer
ing, in which he is assisted by
other funmakers. Frank Hughes
and company will present a dance
revue, Romantic Moments i'll
Danceland," and other numbers
will include Barr, Mayo and Reno
in song and comedy skit; Barry
and Rolo in "Song Impressions,
and Lou Pierrotys in Thrills and
Spills" acrobatic stunts sure to
please. The feature photorlay
will be Trio Productions "MY
Lady's Lips" the story Of an adj
VenturoNs newspaper man and a
fascinating woman of the under
world. The cast includes Clara
Bow, Frank keenan,, Alyce Mills
and others. The usual short Him
features and orchestral numbers
will complete the program.
GAYETY--A treat in laughter,
song and novelty is promised pa
irons of the Gayety next week,
beginning Sunday, through the
presentation of "Abe Reynolds
and His FOUNDERS" Mr.. Rey-
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

In addition other characters
will be, played by Jane Arrol,
Kay Harrison, Victoria Riley,
Basil West, d. r. Pearson, VIII
liam Adler, George Olnick, and
Oswald G. Pearson. "
While several notable rev.-als
of school For Scandal" have
been made In the United States
during the past hundred years
the present production is unique
in offering in every role, even the
smallest, an actor or actress of
recognized ability. The role OF
Lady Teazle will for the first
time be portrayed by a., youthful
actress as called for in the orig
inal manuscript.
The production is staged by
Basil Dean, noted English pro-
Queer who directed such plays az
"Loyalties," Peter Pam" and
many of Galworthy's works.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

METROPOLTTAN-The pictur-
esque days of the Klondike rush,
its attendant joys and disappoif1t-
ments that made pages of the
country's most dramatic history,
are detailed in First Nationals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
No Price Juggling

Fahey-Brocknlan believe in rock
bottom prices ALI year round instead
of occasional periods of fer1zied sales.
We neuer juggle prices for the simple
reason that ve believe In playing square
with everybody. Marking goods high
enough at the beginning of a season to
cover a mark-doW1 later on doesn't sound
on the level to US. Therefore ,Ue price
our clothes at the Lowest figures at which
they can be retailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10


Scrutinize the offerings of
competition with are-compare
them with the new merchandise
always on display here at clothing
headquarters and you'll know exact
ly why and how Fahey-Brockman
Guaranteed Values have shattered
Soaring Prices In the Clothing Bust
ness. Seeing Is believing in this
case. The values are here and they
are so utterly apparent that they
make long prices for the garments
you want literally absurd. Wear Fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Pay Cash and Save Money

In these days of costly credit
bats the Fahey-Brockman Cash
Stores invite the friendship of every
man who wants to succeed. They
stand for sharing instead of taking
they stand for saving instead of
spending they stand for thrift in
stead of extravagance-for your
best interests instead of paying
interest to the other fellow. Don't
be deceived! Merchandise is money.
You cannot borrow or lease either
- a n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
We Eliminate Waste

The Fahey Brocknan System hammers dol prices by
eliminating waste We enjoy the tremendous advantages of unlimited
buying pouer That spells rockboHom prices at leading factories with
euery cent of the makers selling cut out also
quantity and cash discounts Shipping direct to stores wpes out
I'm Beween Tolls Quick Turnover and Great Volume add to
the smashing effect of the waop give to high prices to begin wi
Then Lou Overhead gets in its fine work enabling to sell distinctly
superior clothes at prices Which competition touch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
F-B Clothes Are Good Cloth

Remember this! Fahey- Brockman Guaranteed Clothes
good clothes mistake about that Fabric for taorngo
tailoring ste for style FB Clothes equal every respect to
clothes sold elsewhere upstairs DOWN at prices ranging from $40
$40 higher than famous standard prices Get that car Others
may sell clothes at the figures they cannot wedge the
sterling qualities into these prices without going broke The mounting
daily sales records of the stores prove that beyond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

without paying interest on the ar
Ask your banker! He knows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

There's some wallop to a pile-driver in act
mightiest log is driven clear to rockbottom That's
Fahey-Brockman Merchandising Machine smashes dc
men and young mems clothes. It's all right for lead
fine clothes to retail at prices ranging from $35 to S.
to Hoyle and the average retailer must sell them at
Fahey-Brockman System slaps these prices down to
take these finely tailored clothes and sell them at ST.
day in the year. Here's how we do it!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

COTTAGE; sleeping porch wonder
ful view 800 down, s25 month.
Owner, MAin-2 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

4-ROOM house. 2 lots. at Bivorton,
on new Tacoma highway Fine
location for store or gas station
Call GLendle-i6T0.J.a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

/ Buy AND EXCHANGE pEOPEH-
TIES 2l2 YALE BLDG OPP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
GARAGES

SEE pE MARS ron
Bl1T" portable, garages,
houAea camps, etc. For terms call
al office, tii5 VALLEY st., opposite
Ford plant. cApitl.02SO days or
evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
7 Rooms

ONLY $1,000
Widow left alone. forced TO sell her
homo. This IL very we'll built
house. . bedrooms. full basement.
garage. close to car Inc and
school. walking distance from
university, This Is snap $500
cash. balance $40 per month. You
VIII have 20 hurry for this one.
Al Terry & Co, KEnwd-4713.
$25 Down, $40 Monthly
ROOSEVELT HIGH DISTRICT
Buys good lot. 4Oxi02, close to
school and tnnsportation: sewer
and water In. Full price only
$500. Buy this lot and n load Of
lumber and keep your rent money,
Al Terry & Co.
KEuwd-47iO t5iOS U Way
THIS WEEK--i2-in slab, $3.50;
No forest. S3,75; No, forest.
mill, planer ends. Coal. $3.50.
Stnsot-153G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Students, Attention

Ford touring. in wonderful condI-
ton; good tires only S45 Fan
Mines. POS Fourth ave. Eliot
4tpi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD"
Standard Furniture Co.
SECOND AVE. AT PINE
SASH AND DOORS


save on sash doors, building ma
torial, built-ln fixtures. hy order.
inK direct from our factory
Garage and warehouse doors.
size t-ftNs-ft ..sr..-..s.sr 200
common cross.pansl doors ~. SIS
French doors .r.r,..-trssr ESQ
Mirror doors. bcyriod mirror, 2iue
Cupboard doors .......,,...., l.s5
Medicine cabinet, bUyclcd plate
mirror srs.sssFs. ...ssss-ttar Nf"N
Windshield glass and sedan door
lights replaced white you wait
Write OF telephone tELint-ta0sA for
large free. illustrated catalus
q, ~ WILLIAMS Co. est 1881
1872 Elrat Ave-. 8 Snaltle. MAah-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Very Cheap
FOR SALE
VACANT LOTS

Closing Out an Estate
'lose-in lots and large garden tracts
near car line and adjoining three
paved streets; 10 minutes walk to
university campus, Price for quick
sale, $3.50 UP, $50 cash and $40
per month. Phone KEnwd- 364G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

DOORS Limited number Of shop
worn doors. gif5 and UP, tFiue
for painD.
sash. doors, frames columns. iu-
terror fir finish lumber panels,
mnuIdings and mlllwork Let US
figure on your requirements.
MiliwuFk supply Corporation.
gggg Firat ave. s MNib-t460.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgage
loans on Seattle homes; no com
mission; quick service. The Home
Savings & Loan Association. 1894
Westlhke ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

MUST sell few mortgage FORE
closed houses. Priced low. Easy
terms b2S HALLWAY Exch. Bldg
LOOKING FOR A HOME--scc us.
We have houses from $500 and
UP. SUnBet-ti59. Twin Realty co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Character Loans

We loan money to people steadiH
employed on their personal notds.
Lowest rates. SIS to $500 for HO
months or less. Weekly or month";
~ payments plan. No salary as
sisnment necessary.
Tnac% X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Extra I! Extra Extra !
SPECIAL SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Beautiful New
Stucco
University District


WE HAVE EVER OFFERED
= sgJT5 WITH $500 CASH
= Now iH course ~ construction
> ans IL offered at price
= that Va Just like finding
several hundred dollars
= Hullt hF master builder
who enjoys the reputation
= ~ building the finest
houses 81 the North End
= it ia way above tRr aver
. age Heavy construction.
? and the finish compares
= with $4,000 homes Has
: oak floors. handsome fire.
: place. tile bath. tile sink.
breakfast nook, corner
= cross ventilated bedrooms.
fun cement basement. fur
: mace. Located right IN line
!. 81 the new home develop
= meht and only short dis
:. taucs from the University
~ We had 100 homes like
: this az this price and terms
!. syr would guarantee To sell
= them witaln 30 lays Don't
: confuse ahia with the urdi-
nary hume-it Is way above
: tho average Don't forget
that IL 81 hfuccn, built be-
2 yond criticism. finished like
: rulhrc and offered az .
? tt.9GS, with $500 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

COAL-Coklng furnace mixture. sos
lump $3.50. nut. S725; clean lump
coal $3.50; low ash. no SCOT. de-
lIyered ELiot-G4g0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOE SALE

DEPENDABLE REMApE
HEATERS. RANGES. Ere.
LOW PRICED LA9GE AS
SukTNENr OF MAKES
AND SIZES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

SMALL house for rent or sale,
close to school. owner. KEnwd.
gkAg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

EIg OFFER -5-ners SUBURB
ban home place. pretty, hl-
most urE. fully modern g.
room hOtIEr: fireplace. hath
beautiful floors large. cheer
ful rooms, attractive, up
tO-date kitchen. with mHny
bulltiu features: garage;
wafh house private we'll,
expensive electric pumping
plant, electricity. telephone.
mail delivery: splendid 10
cation; close 70 school.
stores aud Seattle Everett
intcrufban station, IN thick
iy settled district Price
only 1890. terms $3.50 cash.
5000 in 90 days, $50 or
more per month. call AZ 20s
walker Bldg. corner End
ave, and. University IT,
Phone MAru-4Eg6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Battleship Linoleum

GOVERNMENT STANDARD
QUALITY
Several carloads Go sell al a very
LOW pslcr-St5e pei yard, also
plain brown liuulrum, 81 per yard.
Compare these prices and this
hiEh-Erads quality any place Ia
these UNITED STATES.
HELI.TOwN FURNITURE CO.
atV0 EIFaF Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

2 ROOM house. 2 blocks from Raj.
nicr car. closer In than ball park,
largo corner lot; large, light din
ing room with fireplace. $500;
5000 down, SIC por month CApiti.
1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

REAL ESTATE contract for sale,
lIhcral discount kEnwd-G66S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE

ArTEAs9rVE Groom buuEal ua,
and EfH porch. Doc very good C0H-
dili0u. only blocks from
stores nud car III you are look
ing f1r cory laflr home. Gee
this quick az m g EAHgAiN.
OLIVER a. CANTEELL. i7l7la
california ave WEFt-8l10.
LGr IVGrlZE feet. nrw. modern bun
EulUw, flsU drWu ANA $40 per
month Buy direct from owner.
CGgs California ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES


WANTED-To sell or exchange my
property in Owensmouth. Cal, con-
siSting of store and stock, such as
mems furnishings and women's
and children's shoes; also fine
dwelling. All valued at $4,000.
Would accept small ranch or town
property TO the value Of $4,000 or
$4,000 In part payment. Address
George w. West, Owcnsmouth, Cal.
FOR SALE--Best l0O-store county
route in this state. Experience
unnecessary. Just distribute and
collect, should net $500 weekly.
H-5s, Star.
HOME and income; 10 rooms good
furniture: furnace heat. First
HIN. Must sell, 9lS Seneca.
MAin-S976.
GROCERY with apartment. Only
$4,000; also restaurants and
apartment houses. ASK MIR.
BEHLiNG. 700 Second ave,
LUNCH ROOM--Cash s225. balance
S2So, terms. Leaving town, sim
set-26l3.