davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
President and Mrs. Wilson attend
ed services at the Central Presby-
terian Church yesterday morning.

President and Mrs. Wilson attend
ed services at the Central Presby-
terian Church yesterday morning.
The Minister OF the Netherlands
and Nine. cremer will be the honor
guests at a dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Carr win give this
evening.
The Acting Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk will give a
dinner tonight.
The Minister Of Siam.' Phya
Prabha Ksravongse. has moved
from 3I45 Sixteenth street to 230S
wyoming avenue, formerly the
home OF Mrs. Lucie A. Clark.
The new Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Hugh Wallace went to
New York yesterday for a short
stay They will return to Washing
for Europe.
Representative and rs, Ira c. Cop
ley were hosts at dinner last even
ing. They will leave Washington
tomorrow night for New York
where they will make a short stay
before going to California to remain
several months.
Mrs. Margaret A. Sparrow. of
Orange. n. j., and Washington, d.
C., announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Jeanette Marie
Sparrow, to Lieut.. Charles Elihu
Lyman. jr.. OF Middlsfield, Conn.
Capt. Floyd waEgamau has returned
from France where he served for
many months.
Mrs. George Dunlop will return to-
day from a short trip to AndoYer'
Mass.
Miss Christine waggaman has re-
turned from visit in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard have
sent out invitations for the marriage
of the formers daughter. Miss Judith
Pomeroy Atwater. to Mr.. Allen Ray
MenhaTd. to take place in the chantry
OF st. Thomas Church, New York. to-
morrow. Miss Atwater Is well re-
membered here, as with her sister,
Miss Lorna Atwater, she was the
recipient Of much hospitality winter
before last, when Mr. and Mrs. Lom-
bard occupied the house. now the
home Of the French High Commls-
sioner.
The annual tea under the auspices
of the women's auxiliary OF Provl-
dence Hospital will be held this after
nooOn from I to S at the hospital. and
win be preceded by a card party at
2:3o. Mrs. r. T. Holden Is in charge
OF arrangements.
The cavalry branch OF the army
emergency committee. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Walcutt, chairman. will not
meet today. but will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Monday morning.
March 10. in the home of the chair
man. az 1853 Wyoming avenue, at I0:50
Mrs. Charles Boughtont Wood will
be At home today. but will not
observe her day at home during Lent.
rs. John Lord O'Brian has loaned
her house at 1871 y street for an ex-
hihition on Friday by Miss Emily
lockwood. Of New York, OF her
fabrics and textiles, which she her
self has dyed. Miss lockwood is
well known In New York for her at
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
NRtionaI-''The yRsinbow Girl"

The audience went there to be en-
tertained and there were. We're
speaking OF KIaw and ErIanger's pre-
sentation of THE Rainbow Girl" at
the National last night. Jerome X.
Jerome built the foundation. for IA
vorite and the producers played IL to
win.
The story takes the form Of an
American chorus girl whose simple
duty II Is TO be leading lady" at a
London theatre and whose charm and
excellent voice win the love Of an
English lord. After the wedding cere-
mony she is found basking In the
happiness OF a honeymoon with n
peer whom she had previously
thought to be hosiery salesman.
Her happiness is short-lived. how
ever for she discovers that the but
ler of the regal household Is her uncle.
This altogether phlematic and over
.ecclcsiastic individual Immediately at
tempts to adapt her to the ways OF
the by-Eone days, and serious and
iudicrous situations occur frequently.
Her husband. ignorant of her rela-
tionship to his butler, believes that
she has two prominent relatives in
America and New Zealand. respective
ly judge and a bishop.
1t is as the bishop that that ever
welcome and long popular gag mas
ter Billy b. Van takes the chill off
the air and the lid off the cauldror
OF mirth. Finally the truth leaks out
and after night Of indecision the
lord and the lady are reconciled to
the situation and all Is we'll
Beth Lydy as Lady Wctherall and
Harry Benham as Lord Wetherall are
copartners in the rendition of some
very acceptable melodies. And Billy
B. never was funnier. Out of the 1855
almanacs he reads his jokes. and since
one could hardly admit remembering
what happened way back in '65. they
got across exceedingly well.
Sydney Greenstreet as the tradition
bound butler and uncle OF the Rainbow
Girl accepted, with dignity, some very
enthusiastic applause for his share in
the evenings work. Harry Deli and
Lenoria Novasio come in for their
portion of the audiences appreciation
when they accomplish rather unique
and interesting eccentric dance.
Washington theatcrgoers will be
pleased with the Rainbow Girl" for
though il has been with us before. It
has lost none of its charm and laugh
producing lines in the slight change
Of personnel. Billy B. Van would
make us laugh even in a Washington
street car at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
At the Theaters Tonight.


The Rainbow Girl"
SHUBERT-GARRICk
She Walked in Her Sleep"
n POLLS
Mary Nash in "The Big Chsnes"
sHuegRT. RELAsCo-
Adam and Eva"
KEiTHs-
Vaudeville.
GAYETY-
Burlesque-''The Best Show in Tosu."
COSMOS
Ysudcrike
LOEw's PALACE
Billie Burke in "Gopd Gracious. AunxbeIIe 90
MooRE's STRAND
sessue Hsyakara in "A Heart in Pawn
MooREs RIALro-
The White Heather"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Wallace Red in Alias Mike Moran"
MooREs GARDEN
Bessie Bsrriscale in - Trick Of Fste"
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
Ahcc Joyce in The Llon and the Ao1sr."
MoORE's PLAZA
John Barrymore In Are You a Msspu."
PALAOE-Niuth. near tn. Avenue
The Mans Thestsr. Smoke II you like,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
/ lYThe
Wr1rpG1(l

II all other persuasion svaiis moth
ing. one may always brightly remind
mother that the Knickerbocker offers
educational opportunities in the Presi-
Dental Lounge.
To at least one set of musicians the
question Of daylight saving is not a
pertinent one. The canaries at Lowe's
Palace will consent TO sing only
under the stimulus of the electric light
They also have the theatrical tenn
permanent.
The Sennett bathing suit comedy has
just inspired us with the idea of
breaking into the movies this summer
In case the weather man decided to
play return engagement of the tenn
Perature here last August.
The Welcome Home Parade In the
Hearst Pathe News this week offers
sort OF "As Others See U.s."
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Even Peace Makers 81
Lose Their Glamer

Psris-Greatness, as personi6cc b.
the peace delegates. lost its giancr
for the Paris crowds early IN the
game. At first the streets outsios the
conference building was packed With
eager. tip-tocing crowds. Now ths
distinguished delegates come ana ~
almost unnoticeo-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
CrandaIrS

While the average photoplay
fan" shows an unusual ATTITUDE for
guessing the outcome Of the plot
of the average film, thu deroue-
ment in THE Woman on the In"@x."
is so Surprisingly urusual that ther..
will be few indeed that forsee e
until the last reel is we'll on to-
wards its close. This picture FORM
ed the attraction ct Crsrdalrs ves-
terdey and Is being shown there
sgain today. Pauline Frederick has
tn. chief role-that as Sylvia Mar
tin.
The drama mounts to surpris-
ting climax. as result OF which
Sylvia not only escapcs exposure,
but proves of invaluable service to
the government. Wyrdhsm Stand
'ng. wiilrrd Mack ard Jere Austin
have the irrrrrtsn nj suprorting roles.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
CrandnlFS SAVOY.

The combination OF Charlie Chaplin
in his latest picture, Shoulder Arms"
and Tom Mix, in Twisted Trails"
formed a double-feature program at
Crandalrs Savoy yesterday that was
pleasing from beginning TO end
shoulder Arms is a picture that
will accomplish much toward still
further depicting the fast thinning
ranks of the Chaplin sleptics, and is
undoubtedly the best in which he has
ever figured.
The other feature. Twisted Trails"
is, Of course. a Western subject Of
that type in which Tom Mix shines to
particular advantage.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Moore's Garden-"A Trick Of Fate p

There is sufficient diversity In
scene and action in "A Trick Of
Fate" in which Bessie Barriscale
is pictured as star of the bill at
Moore's Garden Theater the first three
days of this week, to satisfy the most
catholic and the most exacting taste.
Miss Barriscale, happily. is cast in
a role that affords her a rather less
hampered opportunity than she has
had In others of her recent releases,
and one that permits her to demon
strate with what alluring charm she
could devote her art to the inper-
sonation OF the scantily CARRIED cab
aret artistes that lend their chic vi
vacity. to the enlivenment of Parisian
night lie. we're she inclined to aban-
don the more serious tasks which the
screen imposes.
Not alone is the star an enhancing
vision in such costumes as a French
danseuse might be expected to appear
in an "Oo-la-la'. number, but this
subject Is further notable for the fidel-
ity with which it yisuslizes the par
ticular aspect of life In, Paris with
which 1t deals. and the dramatic pow
or which II exerts in climax that
partakcs Of ali of the melodi iAmatic
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Moorc's strand-"A Heart In Pawn

The strange power and exotic beauty
Of the Orient manifest themselves
with irresistible charm in "a Heart
in Pawn" the camera version of the
stage play, Shadows" which. with
Sessuc Hayakawa pictured in the
stellar role, forms the chief photo
play attraction of the bill at Moore's
Strand Theater the first four days or
this week, From the early scene or
Eossamer beauty which a briefly pro-
jected reader epitomizcs in the words,
when hills are glorious in the rays of
the sinking sun. q warm and per-
fumed wind strays through the tree
tops. where the love bird COOS TO its
mate" until that later tragic episode
in which the heart-broken Japanese
wife of q man who thought she was
dead learned that he had found solace
in the love OF another and an allen
woman, and walled her anguish thus,
The night bird wandered from a
land of darkness calls out from the
depths OF a heart of SORROW" this
splendid eXamNle OF artistic pro-
ductiOn grips spectators interest
and his imaglun '-oN with unremi;ting
vigI-
Ha,akawa. .u 'r. Vic Of Toyama,
does ON" or 90. r,.-l Nits of i'm
persol alton thai the screen has known
and portrayal Of equal forgiveness
and infinitely deeper pathos Is con-
tributed to q perfect ensemble by
Tsuru Aoki, who Is supplanted in the
affection of her husband by Sada,
skillfully lirnned by VIOLA Dale.
The night scenes in japan. especially
the one depicting the pursuit of the
escaped convict woman, afford sterling
studies in what artistic effects may
be achieved by modern cinema
Biography and the direction is such that
every scene adds to the cumulative
power OF an especially noteworthy
picture.
The bill is completed by the
customary picturized news events and
animated cartoon comedy and sup
plemented by entr'acte musical fea-
lures and scenic effects that add
materially to the variety and charm
Of a conspicuously meritorious pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

The Acting Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk will give a
dinner tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

The new Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Hugh Wallace went to
New York yesterday for a short
stay. They will return TO Washing
ton to remain a week before sailing
for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

The Minister Of the Netherlands
and Nine. cremer will be the honor
guests at a dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur Carr win give this
evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

The Minister of Siam,' Phya
Prabha Karavongse. has moved
from 3i4s Sixteenth street to 23os
Wyoming avenue, formerly the
home of Mrs. Lucie A. Clark.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Representative and rs, Ira c. Cop
ley were hosts at dinner last even
ing. They will leave Washington
tomorrow night for New York
where they will make a short stay
before going to California to remain
several months.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

The annual tea under the auspices
of the women's auxiliary OF Provl-
dence Hospital will be held this after
nooOn from to S at the hospital. and
viii be preceded by a card party at
2:3o. Mrs. r. T. Holden is in charge
OF Arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Mrs. Margaret a. Sparrow. Of
Orange. n. j., and Washington, d.
C., announces the engagement, OF
her daughter. Miss Jeanette Marie
Sparrow. to Lieut.. Charles Elihu
Lyman, jr., OF Middlsfield, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Capt. Floyd WaEgamau has returned
from France where he served Tor
many months.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Mrs. George Dunlop will return to-
day from a short trip to AndoTer'
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

rs. John Lord O'Brian has loaned
her house At 1871 y street for an ex-
hihition on Friday by Miss Emily
lockwood. Of New York, OF her
fabrics and textiles, which she her
self has dyed. Miss lockwood Is
well known In New York for her at
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Miss Christine Waggaman has re-
turned from a visit in Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
SEED. PLANTS AND TREES

ItTN$ CLOVER r,.1 lu.F. So
I'r bgai's u|. Er.H N ''r 900 other
..Ifs '.I uil stand .f..'' l'''rr
f.an try clover r'1s .r r E's r.r-
..,ri pasture of NHt .H. r.a'..'s .'-
r.f ,.'ry year Colo seed SAVER co.,.
>.u'r1 fem
IHE Nt'o as,r .slr bottom
...r s.'s r.r .N % h.a'r'. 50 3D.
? lia'.h.t. L.a. I.lrs,aDra
.'.D l.. o. 'u'..
I..Ns TRIBES Ily.rHs. 'r,H
. H. .. 'u. ate. Hanson q N.at
IIT.'. I..'
..r.rT rlDUF .twg, plants ieaty
fn. immediate su..m,u' aU I,baI.
varieties p,,u field NfuVu. orders
/ fUI exactly as wanted ~ money r..
/ funded Prices lN mail prepaid. 'u'.
Soc. 30. g. o0: 80. TO l.0u 50
I TITUS County Ilant Co, NJ l.sasau,.
Texas
ORDER Mcbauc or Howf,n planting
Fu~d from grower i.l prr lushcL
delivered. Oklahoma points. cash with
order Ecrr.k H " ',. IcuoiL
i'NtS
MGEE TOMATO nr'ore mo public 20
,'lrS with '.N bushels per acre
I'..sH vr.'H 'nr fll lr'H'r f.ur " g.
N.'.,' sun Marcos. .r,..
NANCY HALLS pumpkin gtma
hs'',r place your order unW with H
percent OF the amount orauc. cane
sr"j tr 10 j N'd'' Nhr'trt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
LOST AND FOUND

49, -. o. as- .asaH-.HHH7sa
-IuN1Iu uu sTpLrN Irah :. or
rgn' shoulder roo reward f.r 'rC5
r.'r nr lu'mwt'..u leading ~ IcryN-
''N D NurHhf. SnHrL ONa.
AlN hrbu'I'u ,uilIo HoI gone from
home riu,r December. he ls my host
friend II lou know whrro J may fuI
him rl.b-~ phone Maple clSG and at
toward s. T. l|ordrl Jr
LOST rr.iaN gotta rwmod oscElassc..
Win 'urn Mpu'c 1865
STEAYip Twenty owes and lamb.
r.WpfI J0c BAILEY. $40 " Main st
city
lost Cameo p0u. SUNDAY evening nh.
'r,l reward oscar Il SimpAuu, West .
..u inu, supply Go
I.DsI u,,R,ru DuI,ord nuNding. Ter
ump'. r.re with large setting Wndc
NJ oI Fashioned Duf-hgu %. valued n-
'il walnut nI.' Reward
Lost Nurh ~ kry Call or reufn
20 10 y llnrr ry; receive reward.
LOST White nul brown spotted point
o. d.E rownrt rhuno Maple iel'
LOST Copy n opera "Shenewi-" in
krrss. reward. return win bc nrprr-
ch'i Maple iiil-J
CAMEO rIN rrrr .,'n mud Crrsru.
SIud', Rrwa.i Maple l3e'.l
LOST brown money purse. between
Western lu.0u and Martinique Hotel
'Hl Walnut 1888
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

CAPITOL NUrSEVv
l'nnuo in for fuII' shade snH.
lo9rs, berries Maple tl,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11
LIBERTY
BONDS

ill issues bDHgrt brl So pf s-
tHHrf on W1rf,f. -sri t|s.' 0r
through any C,r nm' CIV tplk
NY'DilHl F'l ,YIprH'lou bonds
bourht aud sod
Z. !. NCEe e-.Er
in2 Insurance B'lR. Dkt.m. 'l'v
Phones T. T. % walnut as.
LIBERTY HOSls bought ~ 80 hours.
rill 10 y. m. Yale Rooms. .l'.4 Nurin
Robinson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11

FOR SALE one female English softer
eleven months old white sud lINrt.
also three females three months o.l.
all eligible io registration and hcouIlulN
marked Prices reasonable for good
blood nr l. Il Massey, Ryars, Okle
CUSTOM MATCHING, any amount
from 30 up 81 Per hundred, or viii
hatch on shares Walnut 792i-R 3
West An
FOR SALE-CmncpuN aud ltomcrs
state fair prigc Winners $40 South
Walker Walnut lbll
FOR SALE -rhorouphhrcd slnrlo Comb
white Lcghorn cuCkcrel 81 90 rnDs
pullets g. 90 each. bred from pen with
2nn.cgg records now laying Chas II
lone, I6,i " rark
WHITE lEGHORN settling cggs, heavy
lRyinE strain s. M for 10. Phone
Maple slt9.j, l?o9 West 9Th
FIVE barred cnckerels 81 on each: 81 On
pair, T. females, s. nn each, eggs
s. 90, rs Ship A Trimhlc, II \. okla
homo CITY Phone kL.h3 after $40
y m
ron SALE Boston brood hitch, sired
uy Champion NcVlo. peach years
old, excellent mother. will sell cheap
Il given good home Walnut $3.50
FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Orp.
ington chickens Walnut ?ai2
| FOR SALE Registered mnlc Aucdalc
" puppy Walnut 29i2
BEACTIFUI collie pups. from reg
istored prl,c winning stock pedigree
| furnished lIol West 18TH Walnut itrG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-11

vi. s-cy Bo1-ae
W'ar" loo t.a m,ftsr '.r Hn y..n.f'I
Hu Ym NJ '.N.|r Bonds - rl I,U.u
nations ", In," '.s lorf ..rn,.
0.N'.' ..H.' w.' ... H' l,'#H
r. G. Richardson
Z. Company
'n lALD"uuE HIs
we PURCHASE
LIBERTY BONDS
c. G.y cero-n. nation, o.
G-y series, III Any
amount
$500 80 $1,000
denominations
preferred.
LEVY e. pENTEC0ST
%ly America. = Na"l
Bank Bldg.
Oklahoma CITY
LIBERTY BONDS
.f ycA mist Sc yo.-
L.3c.ty bonds We wi.
gay cGs, Cor a.. .ss-es. r.
70. sci. owe par. o.
Some 0f 1Ierl We VI.
pay t.errl ont sc- yo-.
COmIe a-1G sec rs o. -..Z,.
GG-e.l 10
Federal TUrG- co.
Maple J,0L i.Ht ,.I.uN I.G,
rt'.f.fr4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

RITA Carlyle. tho young wife Of the
millionaire. and stcpmother to his
worthless son.
"a Roof Garden Rough House" is
the title Of the comedy on the bill
REX
Tn. Rex IN showing Dorothy Phil
lips big feature picture. Paid In Ad'
vance"
A forced decision between two bit
ter evils IL a situation that confronts
Joan Gray Miss Philiips,. daughter
Of a Canadian fur trapper. after
she has been iurcd from her home
20 the distant town Of Dawson CITY.
Klondike, by Gold Dust Barker. own
or OF a rough dance hall.
Barker on a visit to Canada. was
attracted by Joan's beauty. He Of
rsrod her n posi.ion m n nurss and
told hor ratncr an erperi fur onrcf
was nect'cd in tho community.
Joan's father dies during the long
journey. The girl then learns she
has been ;ricked. Barker forces her
to choose between himself or the
dance hail mob. and In despair the
girl auctions herself off to the high.
est bidder.
Jim Blood. n derelict. wins her.
The rest OF the film In devoted 10
Jim's regeneration and the downfall
of Gold Dust Barker.
william Stoweil plays Jim and Lon
CLANCY plays Barker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Parents Claim Boy Murdered;
Police Declare Death Suicide

His hands wcrc tied behind HIS
back with ropes and his legs were
bound. A piece OF oiicioth covered
his head and was secured about his
neck with a short piece OF rope. A
bottle containing n viruient poison
was found nearby. but there were
no burns about his face 10 indicate
he had swallowed any.
A preliminary examination devei-
opet the boy had been strangied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
WORK Went HARD
WITH HIM, STATES
J. \. BALDWIN
Sharp Pains in Stomach Made
1t Hard for Boilermaker
to Stoop and Bend

Cramps would almost tic me in
troubles" said j. II. Baldwin. 2322
Elliott Ave-, Seattle. wash. the
other day. in speaking OF his re-
markabic change in health. For 20
years Mr.. Baldwin has been boiler.
maker and II employed in one of
Scattie's largest boiler shops.
when man has suffered for
four years with stomach trouble like
had" continued Mr.. Baldwin. Its
a pleasure to speak of the medicine
which stopped It all. Everything I
ate disagreed with me and really
didn't care whether ate anything
or not. for If did eat I would have
the worst sort Of gripping and cramp-
ing pains all day. Most OF the time
gas would form on my stomach and
cause me to bloat up and press up
In my chest and make II hard for me
to get n full breath. Sometimes while
I was Mt work I would have cramps
In my stomach which would almost
double me up. and was always
bothered when I tried TO bend or
stoop over. 1t all made me nervous
and restless and couldn't get
enough sleep TO keep me feeling
strong, and would Just lie in bed and
kick around for several hours every
night. This condition kept up and
was losing weight right along and
getting generally run down.
~ sad beer. reading about Taa,ac
a-.d decided u ~ Il S-.e ace :. x
WOLF ..c.p - s-y case Size see...-
Cd 70 be feeling about Ike those who
spoke well OF Tanlac. ! commenced
to Improve right away and was soon
In good health again and can eat
anything / want now and II never
hurts me at all. Those shooting
pains don't worry me any more and
since the gas has quit forming In
my stomach the pains have gone out
OF my chest and ! nm breathing
comfortably again. l surely feel fine
now and have put on several pounds
OF weight wlnlc my nerves are just
like steel and I sleep like n rock nj
night. just tell you that my benc.
fits from Tanlac have been far
greater than ! thought they would
be and believe that these benefits
are permanent"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal al
rcction Of a special Tanlac represen
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

COtlsEt M--fsosothy Dalton In The
Msskst Of sooisFg Lazy -euen In
-ps Drup In Coti.~um Ness.
Z T. y " NJ u u - June dapsie~ ssd
CREIGHTON Hale In oh. ss.yf'
Ne~. rlefcvtais.
IiBEHff--wsiiae~ RsSd In The
isttesy Msn"i Mach s~nnsft eoua-
edy. Up In Aif's R~~m"i fsths
Nova
RGx--p.r~shy rhnlps 3. Paid ;.
Adv sne~.-
STRAND - ssek rt~kfeva In I'm
Wrong, uappy lt.piissn Ani-
mated comedy. AFTER the Ball.
strAad Weekly.
COtOSIAL--Anils ss~~Ars In The
Wserk"s "A b~sf Gsraa 8s~gk-
nos=~." osp~dr.
S--Esss3f - fsssEs- r'-r,sh "A s-rhs
fsisstjaa btrstr'i bnrTr <salArfa
roraes4f strwa s-e-ts.
CAS- a - ArAita A1a- "a .-c-~
Against ssny''i -ssxy Move. ia.'
comedy.
IIrrLk,--'-rhe Romance Of seattle"
local movies; biii fssssm In Tho
riusdsrcs.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct ,o.--The police
u1o1ntAined today that John w.
kocnpe. ~. committed suicide: his
ro1ofives were equally certain he
Nno murdered.
ol1@Aing--a Bingham house dress.
IrmG six stockings. corsets and
1ln1or1e-was found last night on
~ Geek Of his power boat near his
G6qne off College Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
"ONLY One Thing
BREAKS MY Cold
That's DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for fifty years a
cOld-breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
IN and unfailing effectiveness
can arouse such enthusiasm.
Nothing but sure relief from stub
born old colds and onrushing new
ones. grippe. throat-tearing coughs.
ard c-oup could have made Dr..
+-..ys New Discovery to s.at-o..s-....y
popI.A-' AID standard .,s.ae.!y i Is TO.
day.
Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle
In the medicine cabinet means n
shortlived cold or cough. coo and
si.20. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

Bowels that move systematically
free one day and stubborn the next
should be BEAUTIFULLY regulated by
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. In this
way you keep the impurities OF waste
matter from circulating through the
system by cleansing the bowels thor.
oughly and promoting tho proper
flow OF bile.
Mid, comfortable. yet always reli.
able. DIR. Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipa.
ton results of violent purgatives. csc
~ usual at all druggists