davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Instead OF soda hereafter take a llt.
tie Phillips MIX OF Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
our acid, gaSsy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
MIX OF Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because Il over
comes three times as much acid In
the stomach as a saturated solution
Of biearbonate OF soda. leaving the
stomach sweet and free from all
gases. II n~eutralizes acid fermenta.
tons In the bowels and gently urges
the sourtng waste from the system
without pursing. Besides. II is more
pleasant to take than soda. Insist
upon Phillips Twenty-Five cent
bottles. any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05

The Kellogg Sales company pre-.
sents a special pep program from
KFWB at Hollywood Tuesday even.
INK from $ 20 2, Another similar
broadcast will he given the follow.
Ing Tuesday at the same hour.
The Puget Sound Savings & loan
association Is featuring ON Ia Tues.
day morning program, tho music
department OF the Womcn's Cen.
tury club
\ talk will be given by Hazel
Buttou, manager OF the Seattle Bet
ter business bureau Miss BHtton
viii outline tho work or the bu.
rcau and show how the public may
he protected from fraudulent adycr.
Using. fake sales people. etc.
The Women's Century club is
composed ~ a group OF women ac.
tive In civic and social affairs
Their new building on the corner
OF Harvard and Roy Is equipped
with all modern convenience Tor
entertainment and general use FOR
the club and their friends.
Miss Sarah s Williams will give
a short talk on What the Century
club means to Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
MARINES II TALL

II you aspire 20 bs a feather
neck see first II you are ca inches
IN height Tho local United States
Marines recruiting office has just
announced that the height require
menta have been set at that figure
and that no men will be accepted
Tor enlistment Who ht under tbs
measurement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
SEATTLE FAN ASKS
MORE GOOD MUSIC

DpIroR, Radio Star; Thanks Tor
II the story in Radio star last Fri,
day concerning b-rpadeasung IN Sc.
attic, To say that programs arc IN Q
"rut' Is IA mild expression.
II s disgusting night after night
to listen 20 a lot of "homo stars
delivering somo noise thru the air
which nobody can understand
Give US some good music and
thousand will appreciate a. pocers
In radio supplies should seo tina,
radio programs 4 selected by per
ons with some understanding OF
good music. because better music
viii make better sales,
C. LAWRENCE.
t0i Washington bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
Huge Sum Posted
for Bail in Year

Every day bootlosgcra and other
iaw offenders post bail AZ the police
station For the fiscal year ended
September 80 the total amounted TO
sieS, SCI.
The average Is 1856 a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
MONDAY

HOME STATIONS
kToA Utan-tgl19, Lions club lunch
Z and 6, ttofmann's orchestra, etts aud
sac. Studio proFfsmr
hIH asa III. marketed lliA organ
recital. q home hclpa. aiiai produce ro-
port s. thsaters5 and 100, studio pfo-
arans. TO- orrheatrs,
kroL (soal - 80. markets silent
uiEht
OTHER STATIONS
KIM ta3D. Hollywood mirtb con.
tfsgi ftao y aud >. pr0grams. 10 and
a. orghestras,
wcCo am. Twin CiIss-giG organ
recital B. weather markets.
koM tisD, Portland - concerts ..
orchestra
Kro assn. Ran Francisco -. orehss.
ira . band. . organ recital 10 orches.
ira
Voc ttsn. Davenport silent night
XII tteil, los Angeles -JItA. book
chat g. vocal trIe. y string quartet.
40, program
KGo CadD. OAKLAND, news. 5. sdu.
oatiohni program.
koA tassl. Denver. scientific foot.
bail, sac. musical program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
Seattle Programs for Tonight

g-glis y. NJ.
kFuA=liotmaun orchestra, dinner
concert
dtis.Aiia n. VI
kFpA-dtstmaH-Clay eouTtssy pre-
Eram-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT WINE AND
OIL

Prominent phyHleianH say N tho
public only knew the tonic value Of
port wins and olive oil they would
quickly regain their health,
Portuiiyr is a combination % rich
cream. olive Oh and rare old port
wine scientifically blended with
other medicinal agents.
u restores tired out. rundown aya-
tens. ~ especially valuable for
dyspepsia. stomach troubles and
constipation.
Start today taking ftertolive.
natures food tonic. aud see how
quickly you Improve. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05

Is Humorous.
~. Crowns.
Attachments FOR circular .a,ys
y. Aromatic berry.
Long FUR scarf
~ Evergreen tree.
10. Sun
20. Employed.
a. re change a gem s.ttins.
q. Quite n few.
80. AlleRorleH.
ts. Assisting.
20. Winds.
~ Curtain fabric.
~ To misreprcsent.
". Dronc bee.
20. Unopened fiowsr
y. Wing part OF seed.
~. To marry.
81. Child.
81. Wooden nail
q. TO accomplish. n
81, Within.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
Portolive
Laxative Tonic

Tomorrow. a, Boldta Cafe. 1914
Third ave, Ham Sandwich. Potato
Salad. Pie and Coffee. s5c.-Advcr.
tiaomrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05

ssmentl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05

&h. Bottom.
~. To ciylllEe.
IS. Measure Of area
ss. To loitar.
81. InrtructionH.
81. Twice.
50. Evil
Sc. To run down.
81. Cot
IS. To permit
so. To attempt
ST. Bulb flour.
60. Snscrcd-
IS. Lack OF this causes golfers.
IS. AlmoHt a donkey.
GO. Latent.
SIS. Hen fruit.
VERTICAL
4. Measure or cloth
=. Larlats.
3, Marriage portion
&, color OF anger.
) Alleged force producing hyno-
tlsm.
s. To make amends.
4. Elther'H pal
g. Corded cloth.
?. Flavor.
10. Fish.catinE mammal
II. Horn.
II. Tiny rec vegetable.
Is. cry Of n sheep,
II. Muffled.
ANSWER TO SATURDAYS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Notion Bargains

Guaranteed Dress Shields, flesh col
osed, silk lined, crescent shape, also
a !ew regulars. Regularly Csc. 100
FRIDAY only. pair. ~
Chiidren's PHre Gum Aprons,
ass0r4sC, eolors. Regularly 33c. OE0
Friday Oily, SON
The Marvel Water Waivers, each
comb creASSa a perfect wave: for
bob hair oil formal coiffure. Three
to a card. Regularly Csc. Ole
Friday only, card. ~
The ChOre Ball, a woven copper
sponge; instantly cleans pots, pans.
dishes and lots of other things.
Regularly 10c. Friday only. Ike
2 for Luz
PaIais ROyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
GLOVES
So and So. so Novelty
Glaze Gloves, SD 40
Friday Only. Pair Ao4O

Fancy cuffs-French and turn-back
styles, attractive contrast and two
toned embroideries and stitchings in
wanted shades. Mode. champagne,
brown, beaver, gray, black with white
and white with black. All sizes in
lot. but not in each color and stvle.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
81 and $1.25 Suede Fin
ished Fabric Gloves, OK
FRIDAY Only, Pair CON

Novelty fancy cuffs, applique and
embroidery trimmed, two-toned EN-.
broidery stitching to match. In
wanted shades. Oak, mode, sable and
beaver. A good range of sizes.
Also IL and Is button length fabric
gloves in covert. beaver and mode.
Broken sizes.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
39c and Soc Importers Sam
pies of Children's Nit Oh
tens, Friday Only, AIC

over 500 pairs OF Infants and
children's mittens. in every wanted
shade. including tan, brown, gray
ard various other colors as well as
white and black. Some are Of plain
weave and others are fleeced.-Bar.
gain Basement
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Boys acc Sport Hose, 90
Friday Only, Pair, OOV

BOYS Heavy, Coarse-ribbed Hose.
of knee length. With colored fig
ured roll-cuff tops. Colors, brown,
buck or gray. Sizes to 93.-Rar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
ls-In Our Bargain Basen1 rt--- Friday SIP &c ials
$1.95 BIOuses, 81 GO
Friday Only, 1oOO

About 60 Blouses. of crepe dc
chine, smartly beaded: striped sport
-blouses of silk and cotton crepe with
long tie and checked silk blOusos.
Brokon sizes-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

42 SiIk-and-cloth Dresses, Of
charmeuse, crepe satin, poiret
twin and velveteen. &C 90
Friday only, WVsO
IS Silk Dresses, of charnnsuse
and crepe satin. Reg
ularly $1,000. Friday Cd 90
only,
IS Cloth Dresses. navy, black
ana brown; broken CD 90
sizes. Friday only,
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
.JeweIry
Women's Coats and Dresses
Drosticolly Reduced for Friday Only!


Drostically Reduced for Friday Only!
$500 TAN SPORT COATS lined, sizes sh and $3.50
ssssc TAN COAT size Az $500
$3.50 TAN AND STRIPED COAT, sa" Az S19.75
s4so" TAN coAT size 4sa. Friday Splits
$3.50 NAVY TWILL Friday S19.75
$3.50 Tur1~LENeTH SUIT. 10 Friday $21.75
Alande collars and cuff. S1675
$50 TO pl'Ated tan $3.50
KNcKEEs I'd 81. fixture sv;S $3.50
SLICKERS, all shades--wine. -
blue,
Their Friday only $500
WHITE CREPE SATIN DINNER DRESS size 4s' $3.50
WHITE BEADED GEoRGErTE DRESS size 5sH $3.50
CREAM BRAIDED eEoFGBrTE DRESS size 'aA $500
cEEES DER eEOR $500
BLACK AND WHITE ENSEMBLE of chiffon and $3.50
$3.50 MIDNIGHT BLUE rAFFETA DRESS COAT size $500
Friday
FLANNEL eEoReETTE AND IMPORTED $685.
AND SAPPHIRE E Blue oav BRooADE $500
Roya-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
S S ! :%;? s Ss !; -, $50

Women's Fine Rib Cotton Union
Suits, fleece lined and made with low
neck, sleeveless and ankle length.
Sizes SO to 44.-Bargaln Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Boys 79c Fleeced
Union Suits,
Friday Only,
49s9c

Boys Ribbed Cotton Union Suits.
fleece lined, with high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length. Ages to
IA years.-BarCain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Large Fancy 75c
Turkish Towels, E00
Friday Only, Each OON

Colored border-boil proof-in pink.
blue, lavender and yellow. They are
soft, closely-woven, gu b e bread
yarn.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Coats

Fur-trimmed, Coats. Richly
fur trimmed; some silk lined,
others satin de chine lined.
Sizes 16 to IS. Fri 600 S0
day only ..-...~s..'
Just - Fur-trimn,ed Winter
Goats, made Of bolivia. Suedine
and velour. All coats lined
and some interlined. Elk IN
Friday only, WAOVO
30 Coats for Girls, all fur
trimmed. Sizes to 60 OK
IA. Friday only, OO
I Fur.trinlmed Sport Coats
of sport materials, baaverette,
oposgUm and mandel CT Ak
furG, Friday only, Uss
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Women's 69c Suede
Finish Gloves, 20
Friday Only, CON

Colors are tan,. brown and gray
Gauntlet and embroidered French
cuff styles. All have embroidered
backs and are washable. 500 pairs
in the lot. Sizes 6 to 7h.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

Women's Jersey Knit Boomers.
with strong elastic bands at waist
and knees. They are of flesh color
Size 3S.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

35-inch Square and 4 Napkins
18x45 Scarf, 45c; Buffet, Csc
Linen pieces in five beautiful colors,
blue, rose, green. maize and peach.
All articles in matching design,
Stamped in two patterns for simple
colored embroidery.-Ma'n Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Infants Apparel, Originally
81 to SOS, Friday IOO
Only. Slightly soiled 3O0

Table of infants wear consisting Of
silk stockings, long embroidered and
lace.trimmed Gertrudes, broken sizes
in dresses of ginghams and wolfe and
knit caps.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Toilet Goods!

soc Vanitas Cocoa Butter 9CC
Cream. Friday only. .........
25c VendOme Narcisse Tai o.
cum. Friday only. ...........
,,; sse Dorm ad,,. Powder oOmp'et". Csc
tsc witch Hazel. Friday 33c
only
ssc violet Ammonia. Friday 19c
T. Lii siS.. Soap. Friday Csc
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

Children's 39c and
soc Vests and Pants, ORO
Friday Only, AON
Some are light weight: others fleece
lined. Pants ankle and knee length.
Slightly soiled.--Main Floor.
Women's $1.OO Low
Neck Suits, 7OO
Friday Only, ~
Women's fall-weight. Low Neck RIB
bed Suits, knee length. tailored tops.
First quality.
Regular and extra sizes--Maan
Floor.
Women's $3.50 Carter Union
Only, Loco
Low Neck Winter-weight Cotton
Suits, built-up shoulder, knee length.
Sizes SO to 3s.--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Women's $1.19
Kayser Vests,
Friday Only,

Low Neck Vests, silk and rayon,
plain and fancy weave. Some slight
" soiled. Manufacturers samples.
pink, peach, orchid. Sample size
3s.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Birds Neponset Rugs
isconfinued patterns and fIoO
$2.20 Novelty
Corded Oval Rugs, 81 60
Friday Only, Each Law

In many beautiful colors. Lust the
rug for bedroom, bathroom, breakfast
rooms. etc.-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

Remnants Of Armstrong's and
Nairn's $1.5O to SITS Inlaid
Linoleum, Friday ST IN
Only, So. Yard, 1eVV
In quantities large enough to cover
rooms up to ten square yards.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

Colored Stamp Linen
F Lunch on; Sets Csc
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

FuIl-fashiOued Pure Thread Six
Hose, with mercerized garter cops.
Good assortment of wanted colors and
black. Medium weight for service. OF
very slightly uneven weave not affect
ing the wear or appearance of the
hosiery. Onyx and other good
makes.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
39c to 59c Infants'

CSC TO 59c Infants'
S S.ss.i@s c.,,. 29c
Infants Long Silk Stockings, in
white and colors, slightly sodled.
Also Sillz-and-WooI Socks, with GRO
chet edge at top and ribbon bow.
Slightly soiled.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Women's 79c
Stockings,
Friday Only, Pair,

Women's Fine Rib Cotton Stock
ings, with long boot seam up the
back and high spliced heel. Black
brown, tan or gray Sizes So to
10.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

Ninety-eight pairs or women
Full.fashioned Pure silk Hose. Some
all-over silk and others with mercer
lied garter tops. Broken assortments
and some extra sizes included. Black
and colors. Makes include Van
Raalte, Kayser, Onyx and Cadet. in
discontinued styles.--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
$1.5O Infants
Shoes, M
Friday Only, 4sVO

FIrst-step Shoes in tan and white
made in button style. Sizes to So
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

English Ribbed WOoI-mixed Stock
inga, with fancy roll tops. Black gray
and camel. Most all sizes to 8. All
first quaHty-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
79c Won ems Silk and
F F.iSs, a oniy, Soc

All over Rayon hose with SIX
thread, Scanned back, m d u m
weight of first quality. Large as
sortment of wanted colors.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

Five feet of wire and shade. Three
shades to select from.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

might hardly risk entering or
find opportunity to explore. The
arts and sciences are mine to en-
joy. Education awaits the awaken.
ing of each fresh impulse to 20
on. Beauty and talent entertain
me. Or, maybe. my back lot play.
ground OF 'kiddie days calls, when,
instead OF Imaginary pirates den
or Indian-infested prairie, enter
the theater where they seem really
to exist, bringing my years with
me, but forgetting them in the
vividness of the portrayal. For
moods are mine now, to control
as wish, and laugh or cry with
the whole world under the spell or
the silver screen.
mo, life is not what make II.
Life today is what the movies have
made it for me-"
Tomorrow The Times will publish
sample letter of What the Mo-
ton Picture Means to My Commun-
ity," written by Frank o. Knapp, Of
1923 Euclid street northwest.
Everyone is eligible to compete,
except employees of this and other
newspapers, persons connected with
the motion picture industry and per-
sons who make their living in whole
or in part by writing. Write on one
side OF the paper. Letters will
be received by the Greater Movie
Season Editor of The Times until
August %. The Washington win
ners will be announced on August
20.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
suicide found
( To HAVE BEEN
Staying
Police Say Woman confesses
Her Husband Killed
Her Father

BUFFALO, N. T., Aug. 6.-what
was at first regarded as a suicide
now is declared by the police to
have been murder Of Joseph
Oddo, sixty eight-year-old retired
contractor.
Oddo was found shot to death in
the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
James Guszo, yesterday. Mrs.
Guzzo stated that her father shot
himself.
An autopsy revealed that besides
being shot Oddo had been severely
beaten, and had suffered a frac-
tured skull.
After long grilling, Mrs. Guzzo
admitted that her husband had
killed her father after~she had told
Of an attempted attack her father
had made upon her, police declared.
Police arrested Guzzo and secured
from him a confession that he had
killed the old man. Guzzo IL being
held charged with murder in the
first degree.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Chemists Mix Drinks
For Bootlegger
Patrons

Chemistry has come to the
aid of reorganized prohibition
enforcement.
Hereafter if you buy liquor
from bootleggers who make their
concoctions out of reclaimed al
cohol, this is what you are to
get along with it:
A liberal dose of quinine sui
plate.
A sizeable "shot" of oil Of bay.
And enough sodium salicylate
to make it interesting.
Orders were issued today to
all collectors of internal revenue
to see that the distilleries that
denature alcohol put these in
gradients into the denatured
product. The orders were issued
by David H.. Blair, commits
sioner.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
OFFER ALLEGED.
BY SMELL IN
LOVE CASE
Congressman Wanted to Give
Her SIS, 900 to Quit Husband,
Woman Claims

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Aug. G.--Af-
tidavits disclosing an offer claimed
to have been made by. Congressman
Bertrand H. Smell. made defendant
In a suit for S400, 900 heart balm
brought by Edwina b. Smell, wife
of Kinball J. Smell, and a sister-in-
law Of the Congressman, were filed
in supreme court yesterday by Attor-
ney Frank E. Young, representing
the plaintiff.
In her affidavit, Mrs. Smell cites
one instance wherein Congressman
Smell is alleged to have offered her
$4,000 in bonds of the Taggart
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Dainty Ankles Called
Passe Now By
EngIishmen
y International News Service

~
HOUNSLOW, Eng, Aug. T.
Declaring that "the day Of the
dainty ankle has passed in Eng
land" the Hounslow demonstra-
ton committee has declared
against including a dainty ankle
and beauty competition in its
annual hospital fete.
A. ]. Luto, chairman of the
committee, remarked that in the
past it was pleasure to view
pair of dainty ankles, but
he insisted that this feminine
attractiveness had vanished now.
He. attributed the demise to
the modern girls craze for
sports, and held tennis specially
culpable.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
SARGENT WILL ATTEND
FUNERAL or FRIEND

Attorney General John g. Sar-
gent will leave Washington tonight
for his Vermont home to attend the
funeral Of Frederick Skeels, son of
one Of his law partners.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

Paper Company If she would leave
her husband, the Congressman s
brother, and return to her Fpt5ddm
home. She refused the alleged Of.
fer, she said.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

IO-Women's and Misses 1918 Handmade Wolfe
Dresses. in pastel shades-hand-dFaw and
hand. elnb rOideHed. Sizes 10 to 90 M
40 .ss..'sssss'ss.s W$@eVV
Ik-Women's and Misses $685. Striped Broad
cloth Tub Dresses. I'm smart c0l0red stripes
white grounds. Elbow cap CD M
and sleeves. =. '.......s.'.... VS%eVV
5-WOmen's and Misses $3.50 and S22.6O SILK
Street Dresses, Of trOuvay crepe and geOrgette
yelled over printed crepe. 10 CT E0
SWIMMERS $3.50 GeOrgette Crepe Ensemble
Costumes with full-lcngth coats. In beige,
rose and powder blue S6 and CT RA
-WOmen's $3.50 Ensemble Dresses, OF geOr-
Ectte printed
In navy only Sizes SO to en- TX
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OAVSeO
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

e-Miaaea' &lS.Sy Straightllne sports Goats 81
flannel, trimmed with silk braid aud co R0
Summer furs. Tan, grey and naive OOsJU
EMIsses' &eS sports Coats, with e1O Efl
vest collars. ...................-. WA@seIV
a-sTiraea, $500 sports and Dress Coats, Of
flannel and twill; in tucked and fur-trtnl-
med models. Grey, chill, white elk m
and maize ........ WA1eVV
-Miases, $3.50 Dress Coats, of Ottoman silk
and twill, with smart fur-bcrlers. cox IN
Green. natural and rosewood. 0AOsVO
e-Missea' Seo.6o Dress Coats, Of BengalIne,
twill and JoSeena. Fur borders. Cir
cnIar bottoms. Grey, black and C0A E0
rosewood :. W. KEW
2O-Wissee' sIO.7B Handmade Wolfe and Linen
DresSes, some trimmed with lace and rib
hon. others handdrawn. In all the @E ~
pastel cOlOrs. WOsVV
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
MOVIE CONTEST
GETS KEENER
DAILY
Submit As Many Letters As
You Choose-Prizes Are
World Tours

Interest in the Greater Movie Sea-
son Contest which The Times, to-
gether with the leading newspapers
in 100 American cities, is offering
its readers, becomes keener each
day. The contest was formally
opened Monday and already the
Greater Movie Season Editor OF The
Times has received several hundred
letters or essays on the subject of
what The Motion Picture Means
To Me" or What The Motion
Picture Means To My Community"
Letters Unlimited
Many OF the contestants have
sent in more than one letter and
promise to send more. This is en-
tirely all to the proper, as there Is
no limit as to the number OF letters
each person may write and submit
in this competition. 1t is requested
that the letters be kept within 500
words, but, If 1t takes more or less
than that to tell your story in your
own way, go right along and suit
your own fancy. Clarity and origi-
nality will count in deciding this
contest, and you can rest assured
that if you stay under or go above
300 words it will not count material
ly against you.
This is a nationwide contest. the
winner in which will be awarded a
free trip around the world on the
Red Star liner Belgenland. Serond
award will be free trip to Holly
wood, California, or Miami, Florida,
and third award will be either a
trip to Hollywood or Miami, accord
ing to the second winners choice.
Readers of The Washington Times
not only will be awarded local
prizes for the best letters on the
above mentioned subjects, but the
three best submitted to this news
paper will be sent to the national
judges for final consideration with
the three best from each OF the
other cities. The winners of the
three major prizes will be the writ
ers of the three best letters selected
by the national judges.
Here Is Type
Requests have been received for
suggestions as to how to write a
2GO-word letter on either of the two
subjects. Here is a specimen, publ
cation of which does not necessarily
mean that it viii win a local or
national prize:
BY HARRY CLANCY
1912 Sixteenth st. N. w.
what the Motion Picture Means
To Me-"
rs life. beyond the point of
comforts, only what 1
make it! Why should my desire
for more be denied?
What of travel-its fascinating
teachings Of other peoples and
other climes-and this innate long
ing TO follow the mirages with
which distance torments me al
ways? What OF the appeal to the
eve Of ever-changing scenery and
the smiles and tears Of others in
far-off places playing on the emo
tions? Should / go on day after
day and year after year hopelessly
tainted with this desire. not only
Just to live, but to enjoy as well an
occasional venture into a brighter.
eslyer, more adventurous world?
Possibly yes.
But. fortunately, MOI / am rich
since the advent of the movies.
/ sit in the presence Of kings and
queens and dine. I have the thrills
of the adventurer and the heart
aches of the unfortunate. I en-
vision hooks in far corners of the
earth which, even were. wealthy,
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Downstairs---Dress Bargains

rangesfor Rmnanae being closed out tomorrow
in
and