davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
MRS. COOLIDGE AT HOME
II Pal" OF Her sons-NeighbOrs Pra:ss
Social GifSs

(E,,o,o .ho Nm, yorl po.,,
".., 49,.
"""'
..s,..,,
,a.,. ;. '""' '''e )" ""'"'"s' W"
49,,
-, ,,. NJ NV" o'oi'use' W"e
no."'nee .or vice.
-, W. '".p
,tn., r,' "n ~. Iu.. "oout
80. c,, ~ "ouD, W ,ns,r '"'nos
10y "o'uee WIN Nv 'u',S equ''
gnu al 'o''a' uelnd"us 'ha' may
family becomas mart of ~. Cahina,
circle, az It seems likely to do II the
Republicans carry the day next fall.
the social honors Of the position will
be tastefully and graciously executed.
In spite Of all the honors that may
!, In the future come to the Governor OF
Massachusetts,. as those that have come
to him In the past. Mrs Coolidge will
always be the same hospitable neigh
Dor. or that too, her friends are equal
ly certain.
As for the Coolidge boys, John and
Calvin. 1r" both have been brought up
In good old New England style. They
might continue to go to the Northemp-
ton public schools Just the same, even
with their father Vice President Of the
United states, az they have done since
he has been Governor of Massachusetts
Several years ago. when their father
was running for Governor, one of his
playmates said TO John, the elder Cool
,dse boy we'll suppose when your
rather becomes Governor you will 60 to
Boston to iive?"
No" John drawled. we won't 90
to Boston to live when father becomas
co 70 20 oh
ingfon to live when he becomes PresI-
dent. either"
COOLIDGE'S SONS "JI-ST ROWS"
Apparent,y tho bovs b,vo ,..,u,
Npp"'H '"e Joys nave remained
tina. have faI,o, .,e,. "o"''s
hv tho forr,or hora.. or
NO" one n, THAR .ohoo, oo.,
"thev,rc NOT haIf 60 800. S'"'
Soma ybo b.yor,, n,..,,,
nroud .bou, A., 80
Nortbamn,o, .,. ~
nm thar r,o,h.. ''e'''
Mrs CooIidro,s
amonr tho to,,,u.<ei,.
Wv 'ownSo'N IL as nome
dis,ipot,y do,,o.., gu. 10
sbe I, r,a,Loa wy '"'"e ''',e
- no "eo ny an animated personal
tioraI as bar h,a,. anu ,o">eroa
,hnsa ' 49, Nv, nuSpano Is ret'cen'' In
,ndiyi1roI ''e' ar '"rNins out
tion or how 49,, . w
ou.n yoaIs .o.; "'''"eo '"e'r
~ ~. n-.: '""e" pie'euehce
L,a VI no" theH nave
is interesting to notic. ,hat Nrs
idee has still been the greatest help to
nor husband
She helps him most by her social
qua promptly answered one Of
her neiehbors. expressing the mascu-
me point of view in the case
by being such a devoted mother to
their two fine bows" This from a
woman.
No doubt, the Vice Presidential can
didate would sanction both views Ger
TAIN " Is that in mis- Homecoming
speech delivered from his porch last
June soon after his nomina ton by the
Chicaeo conventions Calvin Coolidge
paid touching and sincere tribute to
his family. whon ba roferred 80 ,ha
constant inspiration and help he mad
ever rece'' -o'1 the American home
ana at TN can fireside.
Strann Mrs Coolidge belongs
10 no Il has no hobbies. Her
rri'r' that she has never work
Cd ''' .-ainst suffrage. She doesn't
run f'I husband, that's sure" an ac-
uIa'hlahce emphasized. while close
Ir'ehd relates the fact that she virtual
~ acted AS her husbands secretary in
boston when he was running for Lieu
tenant Governor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
UNDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE

human nature is improving rapidly
Yesterday we got caught in sudde
downpour and took shelter on the porcI
or little cottage. Being cynically did
posed that day we were all prepard
to be gruffty ordered away. Sure enough
IN a few moments the door opened an
an old woman put her head out, w
made ready to argue. Il was wondej
ing said the woman, holding out Al
umbrella, III maybe YOU didn't want /
borrow this" The world is getting bel
ter This morning We returned the uni
brella' The world certainly is gettin
better,-Collier's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

Cox says the rich men Of America are
financing Hardng's campaign and Hard
ing says the international bankers who
want American soldiers to help protect
their European bonds are financing Cox's
campaign. You can take your choice with
out paying your money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

Even the newspaper supporters of other
candidates admit that Hartness Is gaining
elpport for governor with great rapidity.
T. al reduces Itself TO this question:
(which candidate for governor can DO
most to help Vermont grow and prospect"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

And yet two candidates for the COVER
norship of Vermont have raised this issue
about which they can do nothing merely
as n vote-getting proposition. Under these
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
nILLINGH.M AND PROHIBITION

AS tas well been said. neither Senator
Harding nor Governor Cox, rival candi-
iatoS hGH made an issue Of ma rional
rhioition Or of the Volstead act. al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

though, II the law is to be changed. the
chief executive OF the. nation must APP
prove or disapprove. IT is purely q matte
for Congress to handle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
WANTED

governor coolidge srcms to have sum
led NJ the presidential situation whcL
10 declared the American people are
tired OF Wilson and DO not want another
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

sincere classified ad will put YOU
touch with the thing you need il 1t Ia
partner. dlshwasher. or nurse girl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
CHILDREN CIRCLE EARTH
7s1 Who Left Petro9rah in 1917 VIII
Visit New York

CFFom tho New York POST
Into tho port Of New York, through
the mist and haze Of one of these sum
mer mornings, there will come a ship
bearing stranger cargo than any Of
tho strange ships from many lands have
ever brought to us-a ship laden with
shty-fivs dozen children, all OF them
happy and excited and wtde-eyed with
wonder, rs they line up at the deck-rail
to watch the sky-scrapers OF lower Man
haitian come out Of the mist like the
buildings Of a phantom city. When they
are finally deposited at the docks of the
Bush Terminal they will give vent to
their opinions In an unfa nrliar tongue
when they set sail again. after a few
days. they will still depend on Russia n
words to express their friendliness
New York IL only port Of call for
the Yonei Maru and Its cargo Of chill
dren who are voyaging from Petrograd
to Petrograd-frOm the city Of content
ment that they left. back IN 1917. to the
city Of devasted homes ana blasted for
tunes that is standing on the old foun-
datons. These more than seven hundred
children are well born. hundreds Of them
are Of noble descent
There never was an immigrant ship's
company like them an immigration in
spector In San Francisco said. but per-
haps the Pilgrsms landing from the May
flower had such facer such bodies. such
obvious knowledge and ability as these
children. Awaiting them I'm Russia are
days OF mourning for parents dead or
lost In the wreckage of war. uncertain
futures and yet. as Russian subjects.
they must go back. More than one will
havs need Of the sturdy physique and
hardihood, the mental as well as physi-
cal strength and courage, developed in
their long wondertngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Conducted IN Cooperation Wuh
Associated Frat National Ticfuresl
n. w.-D. w. Griffith has q
studio At oficnta Point. Mamaroneck.
". Y where letters may be ad.
dressed.
Bernice Lu--MarEarita Fischer IN
married. address 1911 state at.
Santa Barbara. Cal. Mary Thurman
n not married. but ~ Isn't the fault
Of the men. when Mary goes for n
swim on Long Beach. Cal. all the
men rave about her as the most
beautiful girl on the beach"
J. c. F.--Havenr heard Of Edna
Mayo for n long time. A. one time
she was considered one OF the best
dressed women on the stage. Claire
Whitney 10 In her early Juveniles,
and IL not married.
cri,ic--Connsane TainadTe IN
Just tho same In private life ms you
SEQ her on the screen. She In only
20. and very popular around the
studio. Her latest picture In
"Mana's Affair" and she wears n
host Of new frocks purchased In
Paris. 10 you can 10 and see this
picture and &c; an idea OF what In
being worn In Europe.
vance--vsclA Dana lost her hus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Picture hfer

Colleen Moore, with other members
OF King vidor's company. is in Can
ada. where the company is filming
The Sky PILOT" a famous Ralph
Conner novel
Tho Man From Toronto" by
Douglas Murray. has been chosen as
the first picture which Chef Witty
Will direct for Constance Talmadge.
Herbert Brcnon, who has just re-
turned 10 this country after produc-
Ing several pictures In Italy and Sic
lily. has been engaged by Joseph j.
Schenck to direct Norma Talmadge
In THE Passion Flower the Span.
ish story by Jacinto Bcnavente. In
which Nance o'Ncii is making a
great success on the speaking stage.
In Money Mad" the George Fitz-
maurice production Just completed at
the Long Island city studio OF Fa-
nous Players. Lasky. Reginald Denny
played opposite Alma Tell for the
first time since they appeared to-
gether In stock in Syracuse In 1914.
Gladys George has signed n long
term contract 20 appear In Para
mount pictures.
Bessie Barriscale's latest photopiay
IL Tho Living Child"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
A REEL VILLAGE

|. There liz a motion picture village
at the Selznick Fort Lee studio that
Is about as complete as anything in
Ms line that has been built II com
prises 20 buildings. and Is being used
for Owen Moore's next production
for Seiznick, The Chicken In the
Case"
In the group Of buildings are sew
erai cottages with hedges and grow
ing flowers surrounding them. two
churches. stores. garages and
school. Several scenes have already
been shot in the young town by d.
rector Victor Herman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
CAN'T SAY WE
BLAME COLLEEN

Colleen Moore. Marshall Seiian's
new star. Is thinking OF oanocilinE
her proposed trip 10 Europe nrxs
year sho wns counting on an cx.
tended vacation In ireland. enjoying
a wclicarncd rest In tho country
where most OF her ancestors lived
and where some OF her relatives s,ill
reside. After reading tho papers.
Miss Moore has decided that ireland
Is no plac- TO so for n rest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
S T r A N D
sEARTIBOUND"

(GotdWynl
psek Dsseorough. .wyndham stanAfng
jim Ritfsnshaw ...-.. .Mahion Hamtifon
Daisy Riftsnshs~.........F 1ora Esvailes
csrsiins Dssborough. -. Naomi Chiiders
Basil Kings wonderful story.
',T:arthbound." ID stili showing Mt the
Strand TO enthusiastic crowds. The
picture has to Dc with spiritualisrn
and many Of the scenes ara tensely
interesting.
The opening scenes show two
young college chaps who together
take oath 10 the creed. mo God.
no sin. no future life" little dream
ing the terrible fate that awaits
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Firs,-send In your name. a

First--Send In your name. al
dress. age and present occupa-
ton 10 the Contest Editor. Seat.
tie Star. This constitutes your
registration In the competition.
Second-Be guided by the daily
accounts In tho Seattle Star. In
this newspaper exclusively will
be found advice to Contestants
and everything Of interest TO
writer's who wish 20 avail them.
selves Of this special opportun.
ity.
Third-Study the type % roles
most suitable 10 Louise Ciaum.
for your story must fit this star
Fourth Make your scenarios
as brief as possible. They may
ne in any form in which you
choose 20 submit them. Advice
along this line win be given you
thru this news paper day by day.
Fifth--So one Is barred from
this contest. Every one has an
equal chance 10 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
SElZNICk WINS SUIT

Judge Learned Hand. In the Unit
ed States district court. New York.
has granted a permanent, Injunction
TO National Picture Theatres. Inc. a
sclznick Enterprise. restraining the
Foundation Film Corporation from
using any similar title TO "iIlind
Youth" Tn. controversy grew out
Of an attempt by Foundation Films
60 use tho title blindness OF Youth"
after National Pictures had purchas-
cd the screen rights TO Blind
Youth" the play In which Lou Tel.
legen starred successfully at two
New York theatres. selrnick subae-
quen,iy produced Blind Youth" for
National Pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
r Elk
"CIvILIAN CLOTHES"

fParamOuntJ
Cant Sam McGInnIs. Thomas Meighan
Florence fAnhamp. Martha Mansfield
carter Dumont. Frank Lossee
Martha Mansfield. former Foilies
beauty, makes her debut as leading
lady for Thomas Meighan in his first
starring vehicle. Civilian Clothes"
now at the Rex.
In this picture Miss Mansfield has
the role Of a young society snob who
marries an army captain.
How he breaks her selfish spirit
and makes her fall in love with him
ali over again is humorously and
prettiIy told In the following chap
tcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
EARLE WILLIAMS IN
DIAMONDS ADRIFT"

Earle Williams II becoming quite
a sailor. His company recently
chartered n vessel on which 10 make
Scopes for HIS newest picture. "Dla-
monde Adr!ft" by Frederick J. Jack.
SON. Many OF the scenes viii be
taken off the coast OF Lower Cali.
fornia. the actual locale Of tho story.
Chester bennett Ia In charge of the
direction OF this picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
MISS CLAYTON WORKING
ON NEW PRODUCTION

Ethel Claytsn. whose pictures
have been made In Hollywood for
three years. has begun work nj the
Long Island CITY studio Of Famous
Players-Jasky on The Price OF Pos.
session." by the English author
winifred Boggs Hugh Ford is di.
recung. having just completed In
London the first two Europcan-nade
Paramount picturea, The Great
Day" and THE Call OF Youth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
AN ELABORATE SCENE

An elaborate ball room scrne with
a jazz band OF "a pieces backed by
a huge cluster Of palms and ferns
in which hundreds OF "ertrns- ap-
peared was shot recently nj the Self
nick Fort Leo studios for the forth.
coming National Picture Theatres
production. Tho Road Of Ambition. .
starring Conway Tcarie under the
direction of William T.. 4. Eario
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
SEENA WINS
NEW CONTRACT

Seena Owen has finished In he.
tween Two Thieves" in which she
supported the famous screen star.
william Russell. under the direction
OF Scotty Dunlap. so delighted was
he with her work that she has been
offered an important role In a forth.
coming Fox production opposite one
OF the best known male stars Of the
film world. She has the matter
under Amusement.
Miss Owen recently portrayed the
role OF Ruth In Lavender and Old
Lace" Reno production. TO DO re-
leased In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
PRISCILLA DEAN

Priscilla Dean. having finished the
Tod Browning feature. outside the
Law" for Universal. is busy with
her modistcs and milliners on n pre-
tentious wardrobe for her next story
False Oolors," which she will begin
shortly. The story is by Edwina
Levin and is being adapted for the
screen by Doris Schroeder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
TEDDY AND KATHERINE

Just 10 while away the minutes be-
tween shots. Katherine Perry and
Teddy Sampson. who are support.
ing Owen Moore In THE Chicken In
the Case" being made at the Selznick
Fort Lee studios. play rummy for n
penny a point. Miss Perry was
. cents ahead at the end Of last
weeks struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
NEW PRODUCTION
FOR ALICE JOYCE

Alice Joyce has returned 20 New
York City. following n restfui vaca-
ton of three weeks commenced upon
tho completion OF cousin Kate
She win start early next week on
Her Lord and Master n screen
adaptation Of the famous stage play
By Martha Morton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Urges Would Be
Authors to Get
Busy and Write
LIBERTY TO SHOW 'TOVE MADNESS"

The Editor
Mas GIasm rhoshr
that Miss oias
womas- Love Madnc- The booked
the Liberty
IN ,rhsch the ioreiv has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Three productions were completed
this week Mt the Selznick Fort Lee
studios. They are broadway and
Home" starring Eugene ,o'Bricn;
"The Road to Ambition" Conway
Tearle production. and THE Pleasure
Seekers" with Elaine Hammcrstcin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
RYAN RETURNS FROM
MEXICAN BORDER

Joe Ryan and his cowboys are
back in Los Angeles from the Mexi-.
can border and have started interior
scenes for THE Purple Riders" the.
Western serial in which Ryan H.
starred The company. under the dr.
rection OF William Bertram. has.
been In the Sierra Nevada noun
tains for three weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
ToDAY's PROGRAMS

rIuERrV-chsrse. Hay In Peaceful
valley
Ci.ENNER--Estc Won Strnhelms
The DEVILS Pass Key"
COtlsfrN--~rsm~~ Oliver Curwcc<i-s
">cmsas ef the >e~th."
ST ma y p--n>~ii Kings "Farth-
hcond'--S~c.od week. -
Colu>tAts--Niiiism t~ruum In ~lf
W~~~ King"
kEN--rhemas Neishsn In -Ci,tii~n
Ctcthe>.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

J. Gordon Edwards, who directed
3heda Bara in Cleopatra" ga
lone" and other big features. is
greatly responsible for the success
Of "If I Were King" the photopiay
now at the Colonial. In which VII
lam Farnum IL featured.
Farnum plays the role Of Francois
vIllon. the character portrayed on
the stage by Mr.. Sothern. The plot
has to do with the adventures Of a
Iovabie rogue. vagabond poet who
made good his boast to crafty mon
arch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

The 0recian dancers who have ap-
reared In the larger vaudeville
houses Of the country. take an active
mart In "The Road OF Ambition, %
Fctarring Conway Tearie- They are
Mary Wells. Florence Kraemer, Jean
Doorway and Marcia Joy. wen known
IN the theatrical world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Sennett to Produce
Serious Dramas

The runor that asserts Mack Sen
nctt's intention Of invading the strict
~ legitimate realm OF motion pic
ture production. finds confirmation
In tho engagement effected lately,
Of Ethel Grey Terry. She has
signed "A contract with the comedy
king providing for her appearance
In his forthcoming big production OF
romantic-comedy. tho working
title" OF which is "iIearibaim."
This will be. II IN said. devoid o.
the Characteristic qualities that have
hitherto Identified the two and mutt
81. reel creations OF the humorist
who has made tho whole world
laugh. 'Hcartbalm." according 10
the enthusiastic Miss Terry. In an
authentic romance for the presenta.
ton OF which other stars are to be
engaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

George Fitzmarice has finished
Money Mad" his fourth production.
for Paramount. Dorothy Dickson
makes her screen debut in this orig
inai photoplay by Ouida Bergere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
VIRTUE MUST
OVERCOME SIN

You are equally sure. however. II
you can produce a splendid story. an
idea which viii make a splendid mo
ton picture.
There must always be the element
Of antthesis In your story. SIN
must be portrayed 10 virtues con
trasting purity can ba brought out
10 the best advantage. But virtue
must triumph or the uplifting post
bIlities OF the picture are lost. Some
real moral lesson must be shown II
badness wins out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Thomas Meighan has begun work
on "rhe Quarry" In which he -
starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Thomas Meighan has begun work
n the Long Island City studio on
.fThs QUARRY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
LOUISE cf.AuM
SENSIBLE WOMAN

Until you have acquired sufficient
practice In preparation Of scenarios
and ! would advise simplicity in sub
hitting your plots In this contest
model your form like the arguments
appearing IN opara librcttos. a nuf
ficicnt statement Of all Of the fact.
concerning your idea and isr develop
mcnt in orderly manner. Stats the
plot simply and sanciy--as a trial
Judge makes his statements from
the bench.
-Miss Ciaum. might state. r. a
clever. sensible young woman She
wants ideas where she can portray
human. womaniy characters. with
situations calling for dramatic ahil.
ity. She has no choice as TO any
particular type Of play--but she and
her directors want good playa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Elsi. Ferguson Is on the last lap
OF her trip around the world. being
en- route from England to the United
States. She viii 40 at once 20 tho
f-aaky studio in Hollywood. Cal. TO
make n Paramount picture OF "Sa.
cred and Profane Love-" in which
she appeared on Broadway last sea.
SON
~~~~~N~-~~~~-~-~~>~~
band during the influenza epidemic.
No. she wasn't married 10 Lieut..
iockicar. but they were great
friends. and she openly rnourned his
untimely death. while he WINS finish.
Ing an exciting air picture for Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Sex in which Miss Claum
starred. has been criticised by some.
but fail 10 ca. this as a picture
TO be deplored In the fore part
Miss Ghum was depicted giving
sinful ideas 20 a young giri-hat DO.
fore the end Of the picture fate ~
stored tho balance. and right trl.
tfffsrhed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
COLI S E u M
-NoMADs or THE NORTH"

NOAAAbS Uf HE SOnIh
tFirst Nationally
Hanstts Rowland. Betty Bfythe
Rssui chsitsner. .fon Chansy
Corporal O'Conner. $500. .L~wfs n stons
~Dnck- McDougAn. .Frzres Mac ponAld
When three men love the same girl
1Dere ID bound 10 b. something I'M
usuAl happen. and In ''Nomads Of the
North" the screen version Of James
Oliver Curwood's famous novel.
which opened at the Coliseum today.
the rivalry bctwccn these wooers
brings about many thrilling situa-
tto0s.
The action takes place IN COTS
great wilderness $500 miles north
and west Of Montreal A forest IRE
n one Of the big features In the
drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

recent picture of Mary Pckford Fairbanks and her ne
little sister Mary Pickford Little Mary is the daughter Of
Lote Pckord Rupp When Lottie divorced RECENTLY
her mother Mrs. Charlotte Pckford, adopted little Mary
Rpp and changed the chids to PickfOrd Therefore
Auntie Mary is now little Marys "bi0" sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
CT E M M E R
THE DEVILS rAss KEY"

tuniversan
Warr~n cocd~rtxht. sam De Crasse
oFsrs .ss..-- s........s-s...Nn Tr~eriyn
Capt stronk. clyde Ftiiuaerv
MADAM hAiet. AAnds George
Tho story OF an author who wrote
= successful play only to md on the
night Of It's premiere that he has
based the plot on the indiscreuons
u his own wife and has made her
the subject Of gossip for all Paris Il
cleveriy told In The DEVILS Pass
Key" the photo-drama which opened
today at the Ciemmer.
An exact reproduction OF tho The
atrs Francois In Paris. with It's lob
b.. auditorium. orchestra. boxes.
stage and dressing rooms. Is one OF
the novel scenes IN the picture. -