davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-20
COLUMBIA-"Mme. Sans Gene"

Gloria Swanson has achieved in
Nine. Sans Gene" her latest and in
some respects her greatest picture, at
LoeW'S Columbia this week, her high
est point in artistic mimicry.
Running Gloria a close second in
interest are the magnificent French
embellishments for this story of the
French revolution, the first republic
and the empire. The French ministry
OF fine arts co-operated by permitting
the use of parks, buildings. furniture,
jewels and many of the genuine ac-
coutrements of the age depicted in
filming the picture To say they are
artistic and gorgeous is insufficient.
Ihey must be seen to be fully appre-
clated, for they provide a foundation
which will help make this picture live
as one of historic Importance.
The fact that Gloria is just back
from France herself with her new
French titled husband from an old
family no doubt has added luster to
this picture and it's drawing power.
Comedy runs high through the un-
usual story from the Sardou- Moreau
play. The glories of the Tuilleries,
Fontainebleau and Compeigne lend it
dignity and subtle charm. It's a rare
combination, amusing and artistic.
Partisans of the actress, now a
countess, will revel in this picture as
thrilling, amusing and full of the
sterling appeal of Gloria. The house
was filled to capacity yesterday and
will, no doubt, continue so through
out the week
The title, it is explained, means
Nine. Devil -May-Care, who is seen
first as a laundress to Lieut.. Napoleon,
who hasn't enough money to pay for
his laundry. Failing to win his love
she captivates Sergt. LeFebre, excel
lently played by Charles de Roche.
She fights with the army through the
revolution and is raised to the rank
of duchess, without losing in any
sense, however, her ignorance and
tendency to buffoonery. Court in
trigue, dark threats, danger and
womanly jealously play fast and free
in the plot, which unwinds to a happy
and thoroughly satisfactory con-
clusion. The part of Napoleon is
splendidly done.
The only added feature is a news
reel.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
A NJ u S E M E n 7 S

evpert. Bert Kelly helps with IAN
impression of Bert Savoy, the female
impersonator." and gets lots of laughs
for Mollie that brighten the piece con-
siderably.
Other turns include Belmont & Full
ton in canary opera; Hayden, Hall and
Snyder, fairly good singing trio, and
Bayes and Speck, black-face song and
dance men.
The photoplay is filed with comedy,
showing Viola Dana at her best in
THE Beauty Prize" This picture car
ries all the Atlantic City beauty con-
test pictures over in way that makes
them interesting. The Earle News of
the World completes the program.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

"Cortege," by Lili Boulanger, noted
French woman organist, and La Ro-
manesca," sixteenth century Italian
theme arranged for the violin by Jo-
seph Achron, brother to Mr.. HeifetZ,
accompanist. The KFeisler arrange
ment of Bach's Prelude" Sarasate's
Introduction and Tarantelle," and
Cyril Scott's THE Gentle Maiden"
were inspiringly played.
Plays Many EncOres.
In addition to the other numbers on
the regular program, the numerous
encores demanded by the audience In
cluded Bach's "Sicilienne," after the
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Mastery Is Complete.

Jascha Heifetz has long shown COM
plete command of every intricacy
known to violin playing. His chro-
matics, double-stopping and pizzicati
have always been admirable. His in
terpretations of master works have
likewise been excellent and individual
Evening star., 1925-04-20

ming concert at which the audience
is free from the strain of getting
home In time for dinner, but comes,
instead, comfortably fed and relaxed.
There was geniality in the air and
keen appreciation expressed in the
aDplauSe
Evening star., 1925-04-20
New A1l=Silk Tub Silks
Special, $1.35 Yard

600 yards), large assortment of new stripes,
plaids and checks, suitable for Spring and
Summer frocks. Blues, green, red, black and
tans on white grounds. 33 inches wide
Best Quality All-silk az Momie) Natural
Color Japanese Pongee, 80 inches wide. ST. yd.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Silk=and=Cotton Permanent Prints
S8c Yard
Permanent Prints in large assortment of small
all-over patterns Splendid material for wom-
ems and children's Summer dresses on account
of its soft light weight.
Cuckoo Crepe, plain colors that are most popu-
lar, 36 inches wide Yard ST.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

ks and Sllk-and
These Attractive Lou Pri1
Tub Alpaca Rayon=and=Cotton
Csc Yard
1000 yards), very popular material in attrac-
tive striped patterns in beautiful two-tone
colorings. Fast co1ors. Full 34-inch width.
Priced at CSC tomorrow in the sale
Silk and Cotton Printed Crepes, in floral and
figured patterns, 36 inches wide. Yard, 8Sc.
STAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LYLE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ton TO neglect the boo,ieREsr and the
moonshinor. he stated.
r. A. HaEels,no viii be retained in
tho service. according 10 Lyle. but IN
iuEt what position he " unable 10
state until he has conferred with him.
II found Gen. Lincoln Q. Andrew
10 10 a big ana capable executive.
who seems 10 10 SGT on having the
provision OF tho constitution which
10 IL 20 handle. enforced While he
makes few predictions. IL 10 cyidru,
that no intends TO make il work.
He and Roy Haynes arV working
In perfect harmony, and With the
coast guard. Tho customs and tho
prohibition enforcement units all
concentrated under Gen. Andrrwn. h,
should he easier 10 set rcsl results. +"
Lyle said
Automatically. ali Of those agents
not reappointcd before October 10
win be dropped. There ia a feeling
that all who have mada good viii
bo retained. while L.yla does no,
shy "a much. II IL undorstooa that
ho gained tho lmprcAsion that Gen.
Andrews II strong for rrwardlns
faithfulness. bat hard on tho crooked
and fusygt~tsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
SEATTLE BOOZE
BOAT SEIZED

GAN FRANCISCO, Aug 60 uBy
~ t. P)-Thc Virginia l.. n tidy
70-foot trawler. with ! 200 cases Of
imported liquor aboard. valued ut
from $4,000 to $4,000. at present
quotations, was towed into port this
morning, tho prize OF tho coast guard
cutter 200.
The liquor craft was ovcrhauled
late yesterday about ~ miles off the
golden gate, battling a stiff gale and
making little progress,
The captain and crew OF three Of
ferod no resistance Members Of tho
coast guard force boarded the Yir-
ginn 1 and took possession.
The crew refused TO give their
names or any information about the
cargo aboard. IA tho rum ship was
made fast to MoiRgs' wharf. tho cap
tain leAped to the dock and escaped
thru tall pilca Of lumber.
According TO the const guard, the
Tie Virginia I Is registered out
of Seattle under tho nnmc Of Chns.
Powers. II is G0.foot craft over
ali, with 30 tons gross and gS
tona net n was built In 1919. In
I3ollinRhnm. Powers listed as llv.
Ing nj tho Waldorf hotel, has never
resided thorc, according TO tho no.
tel management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ANIMAL HUNT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

which ran scrially in The Star some
time ago.
Here are the rules for The star's
great prehistoric animal hu1t. which
opened In Seattle at noon Saturday.
IL Nine thousand buttons have
been distributed 10 men and women
downtown. Each Of these buttons.
when worn, transforms the werner,
for tho purposes OF the sport, Into
the animal represented on tho but
ton.
t2l--The object Of the hunt satur-
dry. Sunday and Monday. August
20. 30 and 81, In the aliosaurua. Hun.
drcds Of these arc loose in tho city.
Gl--Anyone wearing a button, cx-
cept those wearing m allosaurus but
ton. become hunters It IL their oh.
ject TO capture somebody wearing an
allosaurus button.
OFF you wear an allosauruB but.
ton you cannot capture any other
animal; you must he captured.
t5J-When you capture an allosnu-
rus take him, or her, 10 the Strand
theatcr. Both hunter and hunted
must wear their buttons. Both win
be given passes to THE Lost world, "
the Conan Doyle story picture. dc.
plcting the exciting adventures Of q
party Of explorers in tho jungle, amid
animals OF ten million yeors ugo.
t6IThu ullosaurus hunt ends at
o ,, m. Monday August g. The
next animal to be hunted Will be
told in Mondays home editions OF
The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
CRIMINAL CASES
SET FOR TRIAL
-Four Women Included in
List for September Jury

Two mansi2uKEteF cases arc IN.
eluded ln tho calender 81 criminal
Jury cases set FOR trial in scptem
tor SATURDAY Actlng Prosecutor
Macmrlane set 60 eases. four OF
them against women. for tho flint
two weeks OF tho fan term Of the
superior court
Deputy Eugene Myacham Will
prosecute Louis Bolangcr septem
her 10. for the death OF AiIaa Jessie
Clark on May She Was thrown
from nelangur's machine May J.
when the car hit telephone pole
un First ave. 4
Walter W Irons. N Enumclaw,
soea on trial September 40 Tor tho
death az Green River Gorge on
August D. OF l2year.old Andrew
Hates. passenger IA his car
Judge Calvin & Hall VIII pre-
side pro TEN. beginning September !,
when the courts convene for a week
Of non, jury cases after tho summer
vacation, judge Everett Smith re-
turns September 1 from n European
tour and win preside until February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

every day. you win find is one OF
my chief items"
Mrs. Jones pays cash, carries her
own groceries and does her trading
at neighborhood store at 37th ave.
$. and Adams e.
Selection OF the winner by the
judges was a hard task. because no
many things had TO be taken into
consideration. Many families. whose
cost apparently was low. reduced
expenses by growing fruit and vegc.
tables, OF keeping chickens. Some
OF the letters apparently omitted
items such as milk
Mrs. Jones' average cost for each
member OF her family is by no
means the lowest. II was not the
intention of the contest to discover
how cheapily family can live in
Seattle. The idea was TO discover
how best family could live.
Mrs. Jones. according to the
Judges. which is final, made the
best all round record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
FIND SWISLERS
SOLD YACHT
New Clue Unearthed in Air
Rum Runner Case

Au0shef major Transaction IN the
l.. II. sviairr ciasS.eut preparatory
20 hiH disappearance wah unSarthed
Friday. when Il was disclosed that
30 had sold hLa ara going yacht.
Almax H., 10 local business man
on juns sc. few days after ar.
falKnmeat on ons ~ several charges
on liquor and narcotics counts
which hang over both swiAler and
his wife. Florence.
Following publication last week
ia The star. q facts indicating
swtsisr and his wife had disappear
81. an Investigation 10 Leonard
Resan. assistant divisional chief OF
,he prohibition fuFcos. led to dis.
coyery that hia safety deposit boxes
hs had three Of them had been
amptied o. much caph and securi,ica
known 10 hsvc been tn them. his
house on Bo,hell boulevard wan for
sale. and on July "a. "a bin Of aalc
was recorded conveying hia furui.
turn TO another
on July IL the swislera applied
for passports. and 3, now appears
that by that date about the only
thing the swisitp had left was
tigurativc tent. which they folded
VIZ and took with them.
Just how tho many transactions
were carried out without knowledge
of thsm reaching bondBmsn for
swisler and his wlfr is question
now being turned over in the minds
Of federal Investigators,
The yacht Alaax II. was sold for
$4,000, Its purchaser says be did
not know sNtaier. and only know
that he gave all the boat was worth.
Tho boat was 4tis feet long and OF
&c gross tons register. It's name has
been changed.
MyAtcry as 10 tho whereabouts Of
tho fleeing pair dcepcncd Friday
when tho district attorneys office
received a wirS from tho state de-
partmsn,, in reply to telegraphic
inquiry tho office had made. The
reply read, in part:
Whereabouts OF Lyle Horace
swisier and Florence swisicr UNI
known. Name OF vessel and date OF
sailing not given in passport ap.
pllcntlou.
Alias bench warrants for the pair
arc in the hands OF u. s. Marshal
T., b. Benn. who Is prosecuting
vigorous search, following Tho
Stars disclosures. Tho bench war.
rants resulted from uffidaylts filed
in federal court by Leonard Regain
and Narcotics Chief Harry V. VII.
Hanson, setting out their belief
that the Swislers had jumped their
bond.
Bonds were doubled on each
count of the several against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TAX FIGHT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ing was tho testimony of i. s.
Goodwin, Seattle real estate man
and witness for the Metropolitan
Co. Goodwin said that In his opin.
ion the metropolitan company's
equity In the leasehold is worth
SS3l 900.
AS mortgages aggrogating s3.635,
600 are admitted. this would fix
tho value OF the leasehold at $i,4A6,-
600.
The hearing Friday afternoon was
onlivened by an admission from
j, w Sparkmnn, Seattle real estate
dealer. that he had gone to Olympia
to testify for the Metropolitan COM
pany at the request OF c. Il. Fitz.
egrnld. former mayor and city coun.
Gilman.
Among other witnesses for the
company Friday were i. II. Doug
las, It's secretary and manager; A.
$, Kerry, president OF the Com.
munity Hotel corporation, Vincent
Miller. real estate man, and II. u,
White, manager OF pricc- Water
house & Co, public accountants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Marine Serves
Under Two Flags

WASHINGTON. Aug - Fred.
crick Bolton. of Seattle. Wash. has
the unusual distinction ~ serving
under tvo flags, according TO on
ficiai information from headquarters
OF the Gehdarmerin d'Halti. at Port
nu Prince
"A a corporal of marines. Bolton
d serving under the stars and
Stripes, while as lieutenant OF the
gendarmeric he also serves under
tho blue and red standard OF Haiti.
Under an agreement with the
Haitian government, selected non.
commissioned officers OF the ma.
rine corps hold iicutenancics IN the
gendaFmeric Tho higher ranks.
including that Of chief Of the
gendarmerie, are held by commits
stoned officers OF the marine corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
League to Report
on Manager Plan

II was announced ht the regular
% The trustees uf the NUM-
cipai league this week that Presi.
den, Harold Preston would announce
az the first fall meeting % the league
the progress that had
been made by the COMMITTEES Ia
charge uf the proposed clly manager
II Is Understood that
this committee expects 20 be ready
Tor complete rcpor, IN the near
future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARSON
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lard for Rigsby that tho mother
had been cruelty treated and forced
10 sign n confession" were em-
phatlcally rcfuted by Hammer and
the two fire marshnle
"Thc statement was signed by
Mrs. Rigsby after her mother Ind
persuaded her to make complete
confession of the case" Hammer
said.
Charges by the woman and her
attorney that the mother had been
threatened with loss Of her baby
unless the statement was signed
were denied by Davis and Smith,
AN Of our conversations with
her were had In Hammers office
while he was present" Davis said.
Mrs Rlgsby was removed from
The Lebanon home on complaint of
the matron, who Bnd she was cN.
crcslng q bad Influence over the
girl inmates" Deputy Hammer snId.
I'VE had her taken 20 tho woman 4
ward at tho county jail W there
was no other place to put her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
WOMAN KILLED
AT RAINIER
Auto Leaves Bridge Below
Longmire; Two Hurt

/ OSGMiRE. Rainier National
II Park. AUG 20 =One woman was
killed and two others injured when
O. small coupe went OF a bridge three
miles below Longmire yesterday
afternoon
The 6-year old son u ono Of the
injured women escaped unseathed
Mis- l. q Nltoua. ~. vito ~ a
Morton druggist. was instantly
killed II was the first fatality %
the park season
Mrs Oscar Widman. a.. u Ever.
ctt. received a spine injury Nrr
J Marsh. %. S. Paul. Aim. was
hurt nbout tho head. lsdgemont
wldman. 0. rolled or tho hlck II
tho car whore he was riding lie
was unhurt
H. y schaffcr. park mail carrier
who witnessed The accident. said the
ear approached tho Dry Creek bridge
At about Is miles an hour la Ht
tempting 10 pass another car u
struck the railing aud went thru.
falling Is feet below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
FAIL To RESCUE.
CAPTURED YANK
American Doctor Still Held
by Chinese Bandits

PEKtSG. Aug. 3ss-uiy e. pJ-
Dispatch Of armed forces having
failed 10 rescue pr Harvey Howard
American. from his Chinese bandit
rAplora. tho American legation TO,
day decided 20 Try diplomacy
To this oud the legation dispatched
~ military attache. Capt Constant
20 negotiate with the authorities AT
Sirin. Maaehuria. in an attempt 20
secure the release
Kir.u nAvicen ibis week said tae
cautora II pf Howard. 81 tho Eoeks-
Teller foundations f'okius hospital.
had cludet iha troops. who had
drawn riaE around their camp
and were day ahead % tho pug
hurra.
Tho above dispatch may signify
that an offer Of ransom Is 20 10
made. AZ this Is generally regarded
az ono Of the most effective means
Of obtaining capilyes from Chinese
bandits. However. until recently the
bandits had placed no price upon
Howard and were using him 70 treat
their illa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MEDIUM
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Many OF your friends don't un.
derstand YOU"
All, this always gets n re.
sponBel
don't begrudgc Madame her
dollar She IN sincere in her
gameher cards are her friends.
She asks no questions, and
doesn't try 10 lure her patient
back at q higher price.
Where 10 20 next2 A crystal
Razer? IN find one! n sounds
interesting. Her nd rcnd:
CRYSTAL READINGS
Consult the woman who
knows. ! ask no questions.
read your past, present and
future. Student Of Alrxan.
der, the Great. Florence Far.
ley, Lynwood Apis, Room
EOS" "
Her ways and means should be
interesting, I decide.
Another Story on Mondny)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
ALLOT SS4O,OOO
FOR SURVEYS
Washington State 10 Get
$4,000 Land Fund

WAHUINGTON. Aug o. CBy
q 20 Ap20rtionmsnt n lie ts40..
200 apron rated ~ congress for a
survey u public lands aas an.
nouneed today ~ the general land
Office ~ tho interior Department.
The amount nfer dedacilon 81
ezpen1fs hss been allotted h. fol.
lgEh.
Alaska. $4,000. Arizona. 81. 800:
California. $4,000 Colorado. fgz..
go. Idaho. fsoG0o. Montana. SO.
100; Nebraska ana South Dskota.
tii8z0. Nevada. 1900. New Alex.
leo, 1900, Oregon $1,000. Utah.
10000. Washington. f5s.0ig; woo.
ming. 1920. entire eastern sec.
ton. $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
TRUB'S DIARY
The Life Story Of a Bull Terrier
BY JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE
In Which Miss Kendle Discovers Cure
for Her Headache; Trub Is Disguised

We went back 90 the houss Miss
Ksudls carried Toodlos Nobody said
anything sniffcd q few trees ]
looked for cats I didn't see any.
Ws went IA the front door Miss
Ksndlo said. I'm golnE up and Die
down ] suppose al men have .
streak Of brutality" She went up
stairs.
The Molceuic whistied I thought
he wanted me. I went over 10 him.
Iie said. Wouldn't that jar your
tpnslis. Oid Companion lie vent
to his room. went with him. lie
shut the door IN my fSer ! came
downstairs again.
i'lipa aud Tho gray haired man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
knights Templar
Meet in Yakima

OLYMPIA. Aug. - Tho annual
state conclave OF Knights Templar
ended here yesterday with the cleo
ton OF officers Yakima was selected
as tho 1895 convention city
James NJ. Sleiekner. Chehalls. was
elevated TO grand commander, TO sue.
coed John Campbell. Seattle. John
y. Faust. ElIensburg. is tho new
deputy grand commander. Charles =.
Kimball. Rrcmerton. grand genersl-
sssimo: George W, Sommers. spo-
kane. grand captain general, Re
elections were the Rev. Mark A.
Matthews. Seattle. eminent grand
prelate; Horace w. Tyler. Tacoma.
grand treasurer. and Henry l.. Ken.
nan, Spokane. grand recorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
"Wayfarer" Actors
to Vancouver, B. c.

Ono hundred and nifty principals
In The wayfarer'' arc TO leave se.
attic Sunday morning tor vancou.
YER. n. O.. where six performances
OF seattla's famous Passion Play
viii be given next week.
The opening show will be on Tues.
day night. continuing. with the cxs
ception OF Sunday. until tho follow,
ing Monday The same scenery
used In Seattle viii be utilized in
the Canadian city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Asks $4,000 for
His Wife's Love

Patrick McCaffrcy Friday asked
$4,000 from John S. Murphy IN ex.
change for the affections Of his ca
wite. Mary McCaffrey MacCaftrry
filed an alienation suit against Muir.
ply, charging Murphy has taken
her riding and poisoned her mind so
she deliberately abused the plaintiff
ia an effort 20 get rid OF him" She
WAS successful in separate main.
nance suit here. month ago. Now
Mecaffrey asks $4,000 for loss OF
her companionship and soeis.y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Art Exhibited in
Mine Dining Room

Exhibiting his art work ia the din
ing room Of a mine, 1890 feet undor-
ground, was his most unusual cN.
poriencc ON his painting trip IN tho
Copper river country, goo miles in.
land from cordpyR. Alaska Eusincc
Paul ZieKicr stated Friday after his
return TO Seattle
when some of the visitors nj the
mines wanted TO sec my pictures Il
happened that the only place level
enough 10 spread them out was the
dining room" he said.
The whole country is very rugged,
he pointed out. and even the camps
are literally cabled to tho side Of the
mountain so that they won't tumble
off into tho glacier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Yakiman Gets His
First City Shock

Lew Aaaon II barber who grew
10 IN the Yakima valley. In the
fruit season hs would so out and
earn bit of extra money picking
fruit. lie has been accustomed TO
eating nli the peaches ho likes with
out money and without price. and
when he would buy peaches down IN
Yakima, he got bag fun for a dime
lin har come 10 Seattle 70 live. and
sut his first big city shock when
be bought two big. beauty peaches
the other day
I'm say they were peaches all
right" ho aays. They reminded me
~ home and when / bought couple
they charged me Is cents. told the
marltc, man that ! had no idea a.
canning them. and There was no need
10 give INC jar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
All0SAURUS WAS AS
BIG AS 8 ELEPHANTS.
BUT LACKED BRAINS

THE ALLOSAURuS, being
Il hunted in large numbers In
Seattle Saturday. was flercest Of
tho gigantic animals that lived
100000 years ago. lie was
about the size Of eight elephants.
The animal was q meat-oatIne
lizard. Its minimum length was
20 feet aud II was about niuo
feet high at full growth.
Balancing itself on It's hind
feet, with IT'S tail ms counter
poise, The nlloahurils wns fonr-
some-loojing beast It's vicious
teeth and claws were used In
attack, but tho nttnck was made
ny instinct, not by intelligence,
The animal had hardly nny
brain, was unable to reason and
was not az clever an the 1895
model crocodile, which Is q sort
OF dcnaturcd edition Of It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
SEATTLE STAR HOME
OPEN SUNDAY, 1876,
TO, FOR VISITORS

TIVE SEATTLE STARS typical
i Seattle home viii be open
sunday from noon until 8 and
from Z and . .. m. FOR public
inspection
The home IL on California ave.
In West Seattle. between Juneau
ana Raymond siH- on tho cast
aide o. the avenue
u may be reached by Faunt
leroy or Lakewood street cars
Autolals may reach u via the
West Spokane a. bridge. Avalon
way and tho junction.
Mn Clarence Weidsrhoid.
hostess. viii be at the house
during visiting hours 10 show
slghisesrs thru