davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Meows from the Kampus Kitty

Meows from the kampus Kitty Deer Uncle Mac:
 o my, tawk about excitement er- rounf our house! My sister Mtlderd is getting reddy for her commence ment exercizes, and you mite think she was the ony gerl that ever fin- ished a education.
 I asked her wy they call It com mencement" wen its reely the last thing that happens, and Milderd dident . know, but my father sed. "Because the gerls jest commence to realize how they waisted their op- portunities the last 4 yeers and their fathers commence 10 hope and prav they will be able to save lit- tle money now that they've got their dawters education off their chests. v
 Nv mother sed 10 Milderd, "l hope you realize, my dear. wat a solemn occasion this is?" and Mil derd sed, ''Pn tell the astigmatic wcrld 1 realize it - if one of those gerls has a prettier commencement frock than mine Ill simply die"
 Well, l surely hope you'll begin to take life more seriously from now on. with your diploma as an inspiration and everything" my mother sed, and Milderd sed, I'll say I will. I've got men hanging erround and I'm going to narro" them down to 3 at the most. The 4th finger of my left hand is start ing 10 itch seriously"
 3 cheers and s meow from your
 Kitty Boots,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

minimum. Herein will Rstsry Ind abundant opportunity Tor the mani- festatlois of It's teaohings.
 We must tear selfishnsss from our lives. selnshness will not receive Its mortal challenge until we con ques self. Too many of us profiteer by our failure to give a full value for citizenyhip, and for life itself. We take1ll: NO give nothing. We know not the meaning of service. The spirit of intolerance on the part of any aotarian, any community any nation Is in direct opposition' to our fundamental truths. Let us hght 1t will understanding and com passion. Understanding is the foe of intolerance"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
nx cHARLns P. STEWART


 Washington. June 16.-"Cararn- bal" .. It was during the recent torrid spell. ...
 This weather!" Tanning himself weakly. my visitor mopped his drip ping brow. ..
 A member of. the Washington diplomatic corps. he represents a republic almost wholly within the tropics. His home town is but few miles off the equator. Nevertheless. our summer climate had him going.
 Dropping in on a news matter, he sat stickily, gasplng, reluctant to venture out again, even in the shade of the umbrella he carried.
 "Oh, yes" he admitted panting- ly, 'in my country we have more heat, but spread out over the year - never concentrated like this"
 From black dyed straw hat to patent leather shoes. he was clad all in the same raven hue, like a true son of the tropics.
 South of the Caribbean it's gen. orally contended that black affords best protection against the ardent rays of the sun. Foreigners affect white there. but the natives declare 1t a mistake.
 Upper class equatorials are very punctilious as to appearances. Not much Is expected of common toilers to be sure. A Mother Hub bard will do for working woman. an undershirt and pair of trousers for working man. Children do with still less, down to nothing. But these folk aren't admitted to any company which Is the least bit exclusive.
 In Rio de Janeiro, for instance, no male passenger Is permitted on a "first.class" street car except fully dressed. including coat and -- now you'll see the point -- shoes.
 They have to be particular Otherwise there's no knowing, in that country to what extremes un- dress might go.
 Paraguasans even resent cork
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WORLD ROTARIANS
 HEAR E. W. HILL
Speaks on Service at Cleveland
 Meeting

Cleveland, June IS Rt-The na- ton that accepts the challenge of world service and prefers humanity's advancement to the roar of conquer ing guns is assured of an earthly immortality. asserted Everett w. Hills, president of Rotary Interna- tional in an address before its an nual convention here today.
 In serving best his home and his homeland, man serves best . the world, MT. Hill said, remembering that a world brotherhood is com posed of peaceful homelands linked together in but larger and strong CT bond of social and moral stand ards"
 But when home ties are snapped by the strong winds of destiny, when marriage is converted into mere so- cial convenience, when childhood is frozen by parental indifference. when the name of God is never men, toned in reverence by the fresides of a modern age, then civilization is headed straight Tor the maelstroil' and over every capital and nation there will hang doom heavier than the burden of Babylon"
 The spirit of intolerance has re- gently gripped the nations and sue cessfuIly defied the principles of all true charity. Mir. Hill continued who said that no longer is the right of Conscience freely conceded or the innate rights of men unchallerged'
 No one can deny the virtue of ae- quisition. but no one can defend tht wrong of unrestricted greed" the speaker declared. "All nations mus be taught the unspeakRhle evil o' exploiting helpless and needy peo' nlos whether such exploitation
 takes the form of war or conner
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

innocent mon, but the story doesn't tell where on earth it finds that kind. \ Uncle Sam's appeal for payment might have seemed more eloquent II he hadn't just confessed to n OO,OOO,0OO surplus.
 Uncle Sam won't agree to strike pistols from the list of controllable weapons, He thinks they are social implements
 And 1t may be possible that the reason men don't love as much after marriage Is because their wives don't deserve us much.
 Correct this sentence: Madam" said the man in the white pants, "let me change that tire for you. (protected by Associated Editors,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

ciai supremacy. Rotary can hold before the eyes of all nations the high example Of unselhsh service and teach an errins world that un- deserved profits can never be the best that human life affords. .6
 "We And in the ghastly back wash of the war era the spirit of re- precision, passion and revenge. NO matter how free may be the char ter of q nation. 1t is no longer easy to gain a respectful hearing, ipto the market and the forum we have transplanted the bitterness Of the camp. and refuse too often to con cede the right to contrary opinion If this evil cannot be entirely eradi- cated, 1t must be reduced to 2
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
FactsundFancies
 BY ROBERT QUILLEN

There's no satisfying everybody The better the dry agents, the worse the liquor.
 If isn't thatNmarriage makes men meek, but that the meek ones are easily caught.
 The fortunate thing about most of the features. of lost civiIizatioh7 is that they are lost.
 The era of universal flying offers hone. The fool driver won't do Il but once.
 The objection to easy-golng 'ail- CTS is that they are so darned SIo" about going.
 SrecuIators: c entlem n "ho match coins to see which one Will clean he farmers pockets
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
POPULATION RACE

The population Of Hartford is i56.o0O; that of Springfield. 142.- GOO: that of New Britain 10000. Neither Hartford or Springfield are srowinE as fast as they anticipated. New Britain is growing faster than it anticipated.
 Al three cities suRaE from popa-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
All Gods ChilIun Got Wings!

A motion picture portraying the life of Christ was being shown In a small church in an Oklahoma town. After the picture was shown. the choir arose from the audience and took their usual places on the ros- trum.
 "Oh goody!" shouted a small boy in the front row, They're going to have vaudeville"
 -F. D. Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

that the New England traction In. terests, including the Connecticut company agrees with the principle publicity agent Of the traction in- dustry,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16


 The soft balloon tire Is an i'm provement: now if only the drivers heads weren't so hard,
 II is getting to where any com munty can get national publicity by making fool Of itself
 AuI now many an unoft"uding appcndiA will he blamed for the work ot a green peach.
 + IS a queer situation when Rus sia must Use Trotsky again ill an effort 'o seem more respectable.
 Ours is a queer language. The right means conservative, buH con- seryati5c doesn't always mean right,
 Only inc true raformcr's tcmpcra- mcnt enables you t0 know that the man is guilty before the evidence is introduced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

Members of St Josephs parish will tender a reception 10 their new pastor. Rev John F. Donahue. Thursday evening in the parish hall on south Main street. 4 card party and social are planned.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
SwellGl

Mrs. Ellis: Before we were mar ried, you said you would tell rue everything"
 Ellis: And since then. you've got so wise that I can't tell you any thing"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
WHS:::,.,:,is @ EE1 T 'fun chOb
 M4xS0NE NEaxHailJtmr
MalSON NExHlfL Jtu>uk

Life's like a laundry, folks, Shere's
 DO denying,
 worry's the blueing, a little's
 enough. t Laughter's the iron that sends
 wrinkles flying, ... Cheer is the starch that puts pep in tho stuff
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

The A. E. C. Is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and .adver- tlsers with & strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit, This nsures protection against fraud m newspapef dlstrlbutlon fjguJes to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Member of the Assoclated Press.

The Associated Press r. exclusively en. titled 10 th use for republication Of all news cTedh cd 10 u or not otherwise credited in thls paper and also local news published ht'ein.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Bow Wowi

Bow Wowt Man at door: Madame. there has been . complaint made. l am the dog catcher
 Woman Gas she shuts the door) My husband Is not home" --L. 1T, A. Copyright, 1925, Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
similar Marks

Barber: ''Ah you shave your self I sec" Patron; ''No sirl I was thrown through the wind shield of . fiivver yesterday"
 Celia brennan.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Modern Youth

50 your son didn't like the navy" NO. He said he couldn't get used 10 wearing his trousers so small at tho bottom"
 Gertrude.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

The Herad is on sale daily In New York at Hotaling's New Stand. Times Square schult2's News Stand. Entrance 5rand Central 4.nd street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Maricni "But they got free tick cts to tho concert!"
 Betty earker.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

The only profitable advertising medium
 In the City, Circulation hooks and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Flyers hif 3 land mark with dif- Hrulfv so The flying fiyver will EiHr pedestrians sporting chanCe.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
NIystery EXplaineCi

Laura T alvsys thought the stones didn't like mr<ie.'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Amnricanism, Wondering why iH thunder inc mapager doesn't put In another pitcher. N
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entsred at the Post oHics al New Britain
 as second Cisa Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday EKeeptedl At Herald Bldg. 6l Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 a Year.
 ss00 Three Montha
 ybc. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Business Office ,,.. y9t Editorial Rooms %. 9S
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

A Headline says the law punishes
Evening star., 1925-12-06

@tN h> motor FOR charleston. W. Va.
'her" th"T are the guests Of the
.,itter'S sister. Miss Ruby Neycrhoeffer.
Air. and MIS-. Herbert Piyth.rich en-
'ert@in"l ct bridge followed lay dane.
in@ saturday evening
Mis- Kat" Mouro" has taken an
pertinent III Washington for the com,
NJ y inter
Nh. and Mrs Harrison Eluhar,lJ mo.
t"r"d I" Philadelphia ana spent
flo:.k-Givins day and The week end
NIih relatives.
A'r. James Eu-honc ana Mir. l."uis
i;"bert- % the University oc Ei"...ui,
were wee! end guests Of AIr. Edward
:'torneH
Mr.. Frank iia>mes entertained a,
DID. THe$day evening I'm honor of
AIs Ruth Virginia LeIlew.
VI and Mrs. Hayward Douglas
'-.r ..ftt and Hayward -. L;Icl;ctt. IT,.
"i charlotte. y. e.. spout the past
"""k end with Mr.. Luckett's mother.
Mrs. Lucie z. Luckett. ON South Pat
rick street.
Miss Amelia Jones is back from 1
visit to Chapel iiil1. y. G.. where she
attended III" t. OF Vat. of y. {. foot
hhI game and the dance which oc-
cured tn" evening following the
game.
Miss Josephine Eamage entertained
l.rI ht!Ig" club Tuesday afternoon
lie lreIai'ers present We're: Mrs
i'"IG'. Ilnds"y. Mrs Sidney Brad.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Continued from Fifteenth Page
after spending short time WITH /:
parents. Ar. .,id tjI'~. /. trAnk My"'s
IN Souti N"-.in2r"u street..
Mis- Elsie IIerfuth enrerta. r.
Monday eErniug At her h"m- on kin@
street iu h"nu.. ~ Miss Ruth Nirs;iNi
Ln4e,l.
Miss Euth SANS 9" and .ir. Rec
nald Gaines We're Weekend guests :"
The formers ul.le. Rev. +. ). sam"
~rer. in Burke. ".
Mrs. GeurGe Ru.. Is b.en frn.l {"
Eia:t 10 her MOI her. Mrs. EteanuE
Kelly. in Baltimore.
his Meta Gia-,.ocls entertained al
= miscellaneous shower il honor "i
Miss Dorothy Marie Carpenter.
whose marr.aG" to Mir. Raymond
Franklin sullivan took place Thurs
day The guests from oUt Of town
included Iiss Lucy Davis Of Fred
ess: Miss Lucille TEnnsi"yJ and Miss
Alice TAYLOR "f VA .EiuG.o on Mis-
Edna Ennis of fredericksburg is NOW
The guest of Miss G.asc"ci,.
Miss Virginia .Ali'n u r>haI has
returned from q visit 10 her parents
in Arcola Va.
Miss Sarah Horton "E Columbia.
: {. Who il "tt"adin-: school at
Gnnston Han. WashiEes on. ami Mir.
SluedleE Butter OF the Episcopal tii@h
= hoOi were Guests over tAe Thanls-
giving holidays of Mi. and Nr:.
Peter Horton. Miss Horton went to
New York to Join d party of friends
for the foot bah game last saturday.
Miss Margaret Wiley returned
sunday from visit to her parents
IN Gordonsville. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Rice Beard
and Miss Fannie kneisS OF 'Tamaqua.
Pa have left for their homes after
= visit TO Mrs. Boards parents. Mr..
and Mrs William II. Geriachcr. Miss
Matilda Gerlacher * now the guest
&C her brother-in-law and sister in
Tan1auua.
M;a\ Catherine Fisher has returned
frol> Norfolk where she was a dele
cate 10 the State Teachers conven-
lion.
Miss airline MaTev was guest for
80 week erd of Miss Frances Shu-
luan i'm Wa shinGton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Carlin. ir.. en-
tertaiTcd At dinner Thursday at their
home. AndaiuSia. near Alexandria,
w-ien their guests were Mr. and Mrs
II. +. DonneIly Of Louisville. Ky; Mr.
and ,-rs Charles NJ Jones. Miss Cora
Prl.nau. Miss Katherine Putnam. Mr.
i. Frank Carlin, ST, and Mr.. George
l;ord
Mr. ana Mrs Alexander Thompson
ani Nr. Howard Leary of Philadel
phia left sunday for their homes after
a visit - Mr.. and Mrs. George
SchWar.,uaun. on North Washington
street
Mr.. nd Mrs Harley Payton Wilson
and Mr.. ana Mrs John Washington
paridge have returned by motor from
Il short stay at Hot Springs. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hammond and
Nj ara Mrs. Delaney Hammond are
Al home after a motor trip to Atlantic
City.
AIRS. T. r. Critzer Of Clifford Va. is
tha guest of her sister. Mrs. T.. w.
Bnwles. on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. y. CARRIER left Mon
Evening star., 1925-12-06
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
RECEPTION DRAWS MANY
800 Attend Ceremony Formally
Presenting Undergraduate School
to the Public

A reception was given Friday night
at American University by the under
graduates at which the undergraduate
school. which was opened this yea2
for the first time. was formally PIE
sented 10 the Washington public.
The receiving line was headed by
Chancellor IuciuS &. Clark and Mrs.
Clark and with them We're Dean ana
Mrs. George r. Wood. Dean Frank
w. Collier of the Graduate School of
Arts and Sciences and Mrs. Collier.
Dean y. II. Putney of the School OF
Political Science and Mrs. PutneN.
John &. Let's, president of the board
Oi trustees. and Mrs. Let's. and the
following trustees: Edward +. Cola
day ana Mrs. colladay. \. &. Christie
and Mrs. christie. Bishop w. +. Me
DoWcll and Mrs. Mcdowell. Bishop
John W. Hamilton and Mrs. Hiamil-
ton. Dr. j. Phelps Hand ana Mrs.
Hand, Peter VI. Anderson and Mrs.
Anderson William /. corby and Miss
Corby and DR.. Albert Charles True.
Dean Mary Louise Brown. dean OF
women ut the university, was the
hostess Of the evening
During the reception at which
many of the bishops and other promi-
nent leaders Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church were present. Musical
program was given by l.. Deane
Shure dean Of the School of Music.
ana Mrs. Roland Rowe. sopra no.
More than 500 guests were present.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Social Happenings of Week
In Naval Academy Circles
Dances-Thank ksgiving Hop Brilliant
Affair-Personal Notes.

hNNAPOLIS Md. December a
Col and Mrs. Hopkins and their debu-
Fan;e daughter. Miss Frances Hopkins.
m"tor"d from Washington TO spend
FhankSCiNin" day with Mrs. Middle
ION :. Guest ut her home in Wardour
md To attend the THANKSGIVING hop
nj III" Naval Academy.
Chap. in sydney *. Evans OF the
Naval Academy left for New York
Tuesday. here he VII! remain for Il
short time
Rear admiral and Mrs. Louis NJ.
Nultom, with their daughtar, Miss Dor
o:hE Mutton. left for Now York Friday
7" attend the Army-Navy game, and
spent the week end Al the Commodore
Hotel, which was the Navy headquar-
terS
Tho officers OF the Naval Academy
have issued invitations for a series of
four dances t. he held al 5he officers
club The first /" be given becem-
her H.
Mrs. Charles :. Wash let, rs. emily
Cor New York t. Join her husband.
Eusign Walsh. ROW ON dr:E on the
L. :. :. Hopkins. They remained ~
N"w York for the Arul!-Navy game.
lcturniug 10 WarGnur. where jhcN will
~p"ni The holidays with NJ. Walsh :
uorher. Mrs. Middleton Se!amHS Ett"~t.
Lieut. Comdr. Leo Hewlett .'Nehaud.
T. : n .ni Mrs Theh;.uu are stop
ping At the iin-ei Nan1crblls III New
York. Lieut.. Th"haud was here on
Gr,.y last W!n.cr.
Miss Eleanor +. il.'!,hurn had ~ h"r
guest for III" W,"3s end Miss MN l..
hopkins Of Gipaars,eH 'oUGtr. wa.
Miss Nir-inia W"odruft. daughter of
tuHldr John W. Woodruff. who i r",y
on duty at the Philadelphia navy yH:U.
was Among the out-uf-JOMn guests
present 1T tn" Thanksgiving hop.
Mrs SlaytuI. wife of Comb. charles
c. SlINtun. has had as her guest Mrs.
T. irwin Taviur of iluintield. y. J.
Ms 'favlur Was here 10 Visit her son,
Mid d~hipman William Cooper Taylor, 4
memne. "f the first claSS.
Miss Beatrico Anderson. daughter
or Go'rdr and Mrs. Leslie l.. Ander-
son. left Tor Philadelphia, the la.t "t
'hs week. Wher. sh" VIII spend 4 few
s.t.@ks with Miss Nary Eidd,,. dau"h-
,er uf can't and Mr. William Is. Rid
lie ar ne PE.hid'lI.Aia navy ward.
Miss Mar I<idjc! AMI E..~j@n J-,1m'
!: Clarke. GLASS 90, I11a ur lh' Naval
academy. W"re married Ihanl-~- sE.u-
.ity ai O'Clock in III" it".nn"n. III
he Naval Academy Ghan"i Ihe Ger
cmonY was n"r.nIln"d b.. A-~.~ lis
chaplain William * Thomas u th"
Naval Aos,d"mN. The briin ! - ,.a',-,i-
ia. uf Mrs. Sjrj.-@. ~lte ut Sl~t" sen
:.1"r James +. strange ana was given
tN marriage hE her hrplh'E. L."ut. l..
i X kidd"r L. :. \. Ail-s. l.. i. kid,t"I.
me brides >.~tcr-jn-,aW. ya~ In3tr"I
If honor and her on. ".J"n..4nt. Tn
Evening star., 1925-12-06

best man. claSSmate of the bride
groom. was Ensign J. Mason Miller,
t. :. n. and the uShers, also his
classmates. were f,nsigns s. \. Pync,
+. u. Crowley, Z. W. Reithcr and
W. J.. MesSncr.
Mrs. Hill. wife of Lieut.. Comdr. j.
l.. Iiill. is making Annapolis her home
during her i1ushan nd's tour of sea duty,
and has taken the Todd house on
Prince George street.
Mrs. ". T. Merseroau Of Schonec-
.ady. y. y. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. James G.. CreSap, LETT Cor
her home Monday
The Thanksgiving hop. one Of the
largest and most attractive OF the
yegimental hons, Was held in Dahlgren
Hall and was attended by a large num-
Der "i on, -of-tuWn guests. The guests
We're received by Mrs. DUNCAN, wife
of cap,. paul DUNCAN, and Midship-
man p. II. Johnson of the first class.
The Mss Conrad. daughters of
capt. Charles Conrad. s. G.. enter
lajHed a dinner Wednesday night in
C"mpi;men. 10 Miss F'rancine Olivet,
d2uGhtsr ii rloi. ANA Mrs. Olivet.
N.I's. loan Writ Randall has as her
YtjcSt Miss Marjorie Hall of AleNan-
,ll,iA. Va.
Mss Louise Giles. daughter of capt.
ard Mrs. William Giles. returned 10
Eden Han. Pa. TO l-.sune her studies
afte. spending til" THANKSGIVING hoH-
days with h":' parents NJ their home
at the Naval Academv.
Mir and Mrs. J"h,t sherman luyt
entertained at = danr" Saturday eve
n!n" il the Colony FlUb. New York,
in honor OF the. debutaure daughter,
Miss Ethal Phelps Hoyt, ana her
cousin. Miss O'Ivi1 Phelps Stokes of
"" shimcton. Among those present
we're a number Or m.dshipmen from
Annapolis.
Ensign Harold W. Northcatt and
Mrs. \ortncutt wore Guests for the
W"ei, of the iatte:''s parents. Ng and
Mrs II. f.. {. Bryant, at their home
IN Cleveland Park.
lIidshinnan Richard T. Drum
Hunt. while n NeW lork for the
.trlI.%-Nayy game. was guest of Mr..
Clifford \. Cochran. II. Mr.. Cochran
gave q dinner IL honor Of MY Hunt.
alte" wairn jia guests attended a
dance g.veM ~ Miss Peggy rhipps.
daughter o. Mir. and Mrs. John s.
Piipps Of New York
Lieut.. AMI NrS W H. Threslie.
"i" N-:'a married Saturday i'll New
York ia tha -. Ambrus" chanel af
tn" Cathedral of 81. John the Divine.
Will. afJa.' rhci!' wedding trip reside
.,"!e. aS Iiru'. rEreshje is an in.
--!r'et"r a :le Nty4i Academy
Lieut.. Coad". John VI. Creighton.
VITA his mother. Mis-. Creicnton Who
has b"eI SpeH'iiuG some weeks here
lat. tof PhiIad"ipnia lridar, where
Lieut. tomdr. Creighton VIII Join his
5Hin. the l. :. ). Shavmut.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

ford. Mrs Edwin Graham. Mrs. Archie
Enn!p.ph Miss Elizabeth Boothe.
Miss Eancy Wattles. Miss Ellen
Burke. Miss Elizabeth Eamage and
Miss Lucy Anderson.
NJ. and Mrs. Leon Devers enter
tanned NJ dinner Saturday evening to
celebrate the seventh anniversary Of
their wedding. Following the dinner
additional guests came in for bridge.
Hiss NelIGa kaufman and Mr..
James Niistead, both of Alexandria.
Were married Wednesday morning Il;
the manse OF the Second Presbyterian
Church by Rev. Ernest NJ Delaney.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Milstcad will be at home at 513
South Washington street.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

To supply the dining tables of one o.
the big liners requires 20 900 pieces
of gla SSWare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Duugalow-Style Piano

e,ss e plano lamps
~ sssh 4 Ciark Jewel sas
- siis Lorain heat rckuia'et.
| nsg. ssnitary hase range
L. "a and odd tables ana
T.is a GlEetrt .
lsi., '..,i typewriter ~
-. s..ks office char, a rtas-
sp,t new cut-mohair htp.
|e'....,xpoRr : other oNcrstultea
lal s. -, mahogany brcahta
Az. AZ. - windsor chairs wins
~ r,Sksr And arm eha , Hs
&C., .-,ssing stand. drcssins IA,
Il "a hsnch ivory bed enc
n eaA dresscrs chiitonieEe
t,s.A..s ~ drawers, library "a.
r. e,Ar crih and cab ervedins
- Nsck shelves new queens
|sls ,,.Aen tables, Administer and
- ~. rngs. a large RUG
nor \ FURNITURE
49, new steel beds, Simona
$50 mattresses bcddnE hno-
"a. Plates Hvwing machines.
-, heater lawn mowers. tire
|'',..,ui.hsrA hall tree. paints ~
r.ilsn. brushes mandolin,
~ rslis set oil and pressure
|,,,S, tsols and sas engine Tor
!, Kat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
LOOK LOOK
HfHnI RaHFHuHFrf
5 Good Rooms
Clean as a Pin
S3.250

one block west Of Phlnnty
car and few feet 20 pavinE,
we offer for your inspection
this splendid home 81 5
rooms. all on one floor. ln
absolutely perfect condition
turnout. on splendid lot
and IN d fine location. a. q
price that's ridicuiously low
FOR real quality and desira-
bility, Living room with
EHH fireplace and oak man
tel, nice dining room. fine
kitchen. 2 splendid bedrooms
and good hath $500 cash
viii give you the keys, and
only $50 monthly carry the
contract Positively this b.
the very best mode rHtelY
priced home IN this splendid
district today. PHONE FOR
APPOINTMENT RIGHT
now
800 ,.r.g.9 no. rWl.IH