davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-02
THIS WEEK THIRTY-TW0 YEARS AGO.
Condensed from the issue of June
oS 1888

CONueNScU from ne tSSHt W JHHc
%. 1888.
WIN. Lynch of this community
accidentally shot oil his right
thumb Monday.
VIM. r. Benson. of Augusta, Ga,
wants a pair of good, we'll matched
carriage horses.
The Court House Of Webster
county with its valuable records.
and the Echo printing office was
destroyed by fire on the 10Th. The
fire is supposed to be the work of
an inccndiary.
The annual ball vi the Second
Regiment w. Va. Volunteer Mill
tia at White Sulphur Springs will
be given July 4th. Prof. Alex p.
Kerr Principal of the Lambertvillc.
y. J.. School sends Il: an invitation
to the finals.
The Republicans Of Monroe
county III convention endorsed Col.
J. w. Davis, of Grecnbricr. as the
Republican candidate for Con-
Sress.
There will be a general meeting
of the people, public speaking, etc,
at Little Scwcll Mt. on the 4th.
JOHN w. Arbucklc, DR.. w. II. Nc
Chung, John Nj. SydcIstri ECKER and
J. W. Hinklc are expected TO speak.
Last Saturday night the dam of
Maj. y. a. BaillicS fish pond west of
towr was cut by unknown parties,
the water drained OIL and the larg-
er fish caught md carried away.
the dam had been carefully con-
Structcd and Maj. Bailie would not
have taken thousand dollars for
the pond.
= The Lcwisburs District Confer
encc met in Covingion last week.
Reports read showed II charges in
the district with IL church mem
bcrship OF 4. 1876 and Is local
preachers, 81 churches. 16 parson-
ages. 81 Sunday Schools with 4S7
officers and teachers and 3,iS9
pupils. The delegates chosen to
the next ANNUAL conference are f..
II. Peck. Hinton, II. b. Boone, Gov
inSton. A. T. .lluddlcstun, White
Sulphur and II. w. Hill Hillsboro.
with +. & Bare, Henry Stuart and
E.. II. Moore, as altcrnatcS.
Col. VIM. Proctor Smith is back
-.
and Miss Mary Armentrout are at
home from visiting in Bath. High
land and Augusta counties, Virginia
Mason Mathews is at home from
Bethel Academy, Virginia having
with him his friend w W. Math-
ews Of Louisiana as guest. Rev.
!. e.. Johnson leciured in the Town
Hall Monday night.
ChaS. w. Livcsay underwent an
operation some days ago in a Rich
mond hospital for an absccss of
the abdomen and is now at home
but whether benefited or not by
The operation is not yet determined
JAS. w. Lynch, VIM. p. Scott and
Charlie Nelson are back from a
pleasure trip to Chicago.
The Democratic Convention of
The county assembled at the Court
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-02
Country In Throes of Worst
Transportation Jam In
History
BUSINESS CONFRONTED
With SERIOUS PROBLEM
Waterways and Highways Would A.
ford New Freight Channels and
Relieve Situation.

Never in the history Of American
business has the transportation prob
lem assumed the proportions it has
within the past few weeks rs the re-
suit Of freight tIe-ups in important
terminals throughout the country.
The average business man must ad-
nit that the situation has become Seri-
Gus. 1t is Il crisis, and unless there Is
some relief within the next few days,
business throughout the country will
be at II Standstill.
Factories and jobbing houses are not
only unable to RECEIVE shipments, but
they cannot ship 10 their customers.
No one can see relief within the i'm
mediate future.
Never in history have the people
realized so completely that the rail-
road facilities Of the country are In
adequate 10 take care Of the cOuntry'S
transportation.
In thfs connection II has been
brought home to them that the country
needs better highway and waterway
systems. West Virginia today with n
system Of hard roads connecting all
county seats would be actually indie
pendent of the rest Of the country.
She could feed and clOthe herself.
Feeder roads leading from the farming
sections into the larger cities would
serve to meet the food problem. Cloth
ing and other life essentials In the
cities could be shipped to the rural sec
lions.
We have reached the place where we
must rely upon the truck as means
Of meeting our transportation needs,
but until we have adequate roads over
which these freight trucks can pass,
they are useless.
In connection with the transporta-
ton jam now undermining the very
! foundation of the nations business
structure, the West Virginia Good
Roads Federation has issued state
ment to the people Of the state to
support the proposed constitutional
amendment which provides for com
| prehensive system of highways con-
meeting all county seats.
Vote for Roads Amendment.
The Federation urges the people to
vote for the amendment and thus help
make West Virginia independent of
the rest of the nation. Make 1t pos
siblefor West Virginia to support her
self. We have relied upon the rail-
roads heretofore, but we must now
begin'to provide for the future with
highways, because the railroads are
forced to admit that they cannot cope
with the situation.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-02
Worry Takes off
Flesh Faster Than
Nature Can Put
1t On

The lives of most women are
full of worry. Mems troubles are
bad enough, but women's are
worse. Worry makes women sick.
1t pulls them down, and in their
weakened condition they are sub
ject to all the pains, aches, weak
nesses that are peculiar to the sex.
Most women neglect their
health, and for this neglect they
pay the penalty. If a woman asks
her neighbors she finds that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
benefits a woman's whole system.
1t can be obtained in tablet or LIQUID
form at any drug store.
PETTRY, w. VA.-uI have taken DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription at times
,~~ for thirty years and
&%WN,N l have. always found
@~&'ENA it better than any
/ ~ ~ other medicine lever
GaH-1NS& took. 1t has saved
~ ST many doctor bills. I
nv also want to recon-
"a mend DR.. Pierce's
- s.! e: {;
!. all failed. When l.
commenced using the Lotion Tablets
and the Healing Suppositories' could
hardly stand on my feet. After using
four boxes l feel that am permanently
cured. Icannot recommend Doctor
Pierce's remedies half enough for what
they have done for me."-MRs. 8. E.
WYRICK.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-02
Vote for Roads Amendment.

Noisy Eruption.
From story: "Yells Of Joy ayte-
slaned up his throat" Tran
sprint
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08
A LAS MuJERES

S6is reinas del imperiO domestico,
no manch6is vuestra pureza con las
inmundicias de la lucha polftica. Min
gun hembre, ninguna mujer, puede go
bernar correctamente dos reinos.
Que os baste ell reino domestico. Go
bernad vuestra casa y vuestros hijos
no pens6is ell polftica. ST quereis
gobernar dos reinos, los perdereis am
bos. 81 dividfS yuestrO tempo en- los
asuntos dom6sticos Y los negocios pd-
blicos, encontrar6is ell desastre de yues-
tros hogares. Limitaos vuestrOs
hogares, de los cuales sOis duenas Y
guardianes. Cada una de yosotras tie
he una mission especial recibida de
Dios, es precise que os cOnsagreis
a cumplir ese deber. La mujer es
superior a los hombres, los sacerdO-
ties, los Obispos, y Ell sus manos esta
ell desarrOllar los mas altos ideales
que son los de las madres, las hijas.
las hermanaS. Para que haya luz Ell
d, ,mundo. conserved ardielte la lla-
ma de vuestra fe y no penseis en- vani-
.dades- nj en- luchas est6riles. ~
CdrdenQI Gibbons.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08
DEsDE CARACAS. VENEZUELA.

Ei conocido senior Ernesto R. Mon
stenegro, residente en- la bella ciudad
de Caracas, escribe a Ebrey Chemical
Works, New York, como sigue: "Quie-
no por medic de la presente nanifes-
tarles los marayillosos resultados que
he obtenido con solo tres frascos de
Anticalculina Ebrey."
"Despues de mas de dos amos de
agudos padecimientos en- Ell higado y
un pertinaz estrenimiento, me he vis-
to libre de mis- sufrimientos, gracias
eel uso de la Anticalculina Ebrey v de
las Pfldoras Laxativas libre de los
dolores de cabezas de espalda, de la
pesadez por la manana al levantar-
me y de otros sintomas dolorosos que
solo los que sufren del hfgado pueden
darse cuenta."
ERNEsTo R. MONTENEGRO, Ca
racas, Venezuela.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rihones,
Iyejiga hfgado, v desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 50 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira graz
tbs un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Adgt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08

y i ! + & 1 2
= ;Cudl puede ser, cual sera sieinpre.
EN- una reunion de. muieres, el tema de
interes preponderante? FL hijo.
Vosotros los antifeIninistas que, con
mala fe acusais la mujer que recla-
ma SUI puesto al sol de sentimientos
contra Ia naturaleza. yenid "a una de
nuestras reuniones polfticas. escuchad
nuestros famosos gritOs de srebeldfa,
nuestras protestas, nuestras reclama-
clones :todas vienen~a parar en- 10 mis-,
mo: el derecho del hijo. el pan del hi
10, la tutela del hijo, Ia salud del hijo,
Ia educacion del hijo. IN vida del hijo.
Por amor la carne del hijo. somos pa
cifiestas porque el hijo este protegido
contra ell egofsmo masculine, .pedimos
la igualdad de derechO Y de responsa-
biidad Ell la relaci0n conyugal; porque
Eel hijo, Santes de nacer. tenga asegl1ra-
da la salud, pedimos la Investigation
sanitaria antes del matrimOnio; por-
Eque ell hiio este defendido Ell su juyen-.
tud contra ell NAL que envenena la san
gre y el alma, exigimoS la Suppression
de ciertos reglamentos. Por el hijo pro-
pio, por el hijo ajNpo, que todas somos
madres irremisiblemente por ell dolor
de haber echado eI hijo al mundO, o
.por el dolOr de no haber concebido, Y
todas. casadas Y splteras. fecundasvso
estGriles, hemos adoptadO "a la ,Huma-
.uidad estamos> siempre, de una, ma
nera de otra, vigilando sobre una GU
ma.
ahora, cuanGO, aeaban de morir de
)Dlala mueEte 1tantos millenes de hijos
lie buenas madres, ell sentimiento car
nal, entra flable, inarrancable de l;t ma
ternidad, Sc agpdiza en- los nuevosade-
lores de un mas inteligente alumbra-
miento. Y a la luz del sufrir. que es
gran. lumbrera, yemos muchas eosas de
modo bien distintO como hasta ahora
las venfamos yiendo. Por ejemplo, We
mos que ell Moloch, que ha devOrado
hombres, .pide hombres; porque sin
ellos no puede viyir. Y no llamO Moloch
Il la guerra en- ST misma, sino ese po-
der maleticO que, la ha querido, Il ese
,poder tornado por todos contra todoS,
despreciado por tantos, Obedecido por
todos ciegamente, a sabiendas de su in
Sensata e inttil crueldad: ell Estado.
FL Estado llos Estad0s, que. al cabo,
en- su obra tragiea de destruction todos
han sido uno) ha, deyorado toda, la ju-
ventud de Europa, y ahora pide hom-
bres para seguir viviendo hombres pa
"a el trabajo, hombres para la recons-
trlcei6n, hombres acaso para las nue.
vas luchas. y la mujer, proveedOra de
hombres, por primera yez EN- la histo-
ria del mundo, ha comprendido. Y en-
pieza a decir: Sin mi no hay vida; sin
mi no puede haber humanidad. Soy la
gran productora de fuerza humana el
destino estd en- mi; puedo venderlo ca
70. Y Sc adelanta, Y dice: Sl 9s, dare
el nolioie' peio''' s.n,tieas rrit;it-
Y aquf empieza la -serie de- las=jASe
tas Y tantos siglos desatendidas reivin-
1~sa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08
para et su-
fragio ferlenino
.MATERNIDAD|


dicaciopes LEI shijoaes Rfeciosso, para
la sociedad,: no quieFo mas hijos des-
honradosg pol. upI absuldo dFcEeto sos
cial. Tq, Estado, que llamas a mprirg
con Ia lnisma 9bligaci0n imperiusa al
,hijo natural Que al legftimo. no imponrs
'dfas afrenta,, niteondenagas a miseria
e ignpraneia, al llaeido, Sin, Gulpa suga,
fuera del matrilnonio. Paga por q leal-,
mente, Va qge imperiosamepte lie recla7
mas por tnEo, Yo dare elihijo, pere lle,
,quierp same. fuerfe. de, cueEpo y,3alma.
Til, que me lefpides. me daras el medic
de cencebirleE eis3lsalud, de cliafle en-
paz Y en- alplndaneias de- edpfarle en-.
perfection. Yo dal;es el hijo,i Dero, Il hi
10 est mfoa.l Inevitable ,mfo, aanquei
es para IL wye 4ecesitot interrenir en
la gobernaei0n con. que has de4ordenar.
sa vida y,isuy naperte. Toma y dasaE-
siempre4 isaldras gallando, que te doy
10 eseneial y,pido 10 aeeesorio. Ipclf7
nate. que ain, es gran lnerced la mfan
Madame Maria Eerone, abogada en-
la Cour{diappel,, de, Paris, hapla valien-
temente7 en- la gran sala del palacio
de la Reformation, en- Ginebra, que es-
td llena, hasta rebosar. Y dice con voz
emocionada Y vibrante:
. ST, aceptamos la matemidad.. =
con toda ell alma Pero no queremos
copcebir hijos de alcoholics no quere
mos criar hijos de enfermos, de elIve-
nenados. de pervertidos: no queremOs
echar hijos al mundo para que el Esta-
do haSa de ellos ,asesinados o asesi-
nos y Y ell La gran sala estalla Una for
midable tormenta de aplausos. ..
La Nmujer ha alberto los ojos la
luz, Y Sc yergue en- su torre de fortale-
"a como duena del mundo. ~'
lfaria L. dc Marines Sierra.
Ginebra, agosto de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08
Para anunciOs
GEL IMPARCIAL'
Lame al Telefono NJ. 909, e.r-
vase pasar por Ia Oficina.
rAR1FA. PARA PUERTO RIO.

Anuncios por una sOla vez: 20
pulgadas mas, 80 ctys. la pulgada.
Por una sola vez menOs de, 70
pulgadas, SO ctvs. la pulgada.
Por dos inserciones: 20 pulga-
das mas, 25 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por dos insercionesS menOs de ~
pulgadas, 40 ctys. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciones: 20 pulga-
das mas, 20 ctys. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciOnes: menOs de
20 puIgadas, 80 ctvs, la pulgada.
Por seis inserciOnes: o mas, 10
ctvs. la pulgada.
Posici6n determinada 10 pOr
cientO aumento. -
Comunicados: 10 ctvs. la linea.
Edictos: 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Ayisos de Subasta ETC.: Z ctVs.
la iinea.
Anuncios en- primera pagina:
$1.25 la pulgada.
\ Anuncios en- segunda pagina: so
ctvs. la pulgada.
Anuncios en- cuarta pagina: rs
ctvs. la pulgada.
Reclamos: Por seis yeces $1.OO;
doce veces SITS; un mes $500.
Anuncios PROFESSIONALS: $500 la
pulgada al mes.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA,
Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08
GAsoLINA Y ACEITEs

FenemOs bombas y dep6sitos pro-
pios para el almacenaie despachO.
Muy necesario en- las CentraIes, Cara.
ges, Ferreterias, etc.
LUCAS BLANCo & CO..
San Juan. P. R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
VNH AT do Y o u
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

there arc. corscrtufireiv speaking.
500 900 scattered orcr these Unsfci
States ,rho take the opposite pt-,c
Of a.: ~ho are fired rsth ideals Ike
poxrs. and trho are striving con-
scscnfionsiv 20 hrc up 10 thew
Why any sromGn IN her right
msnd. especially marrsod tcomar.
should try 90 discourage the Lore
DREAMS Of a Young 1iri. Il bcyond
my comprehession- Marriage "a the
only true state Of existence. No
ones TOE Is complete uifhoaf the
great venture. oitho many young
FOLKS make mess Of u bv marrying
bcfora they are out OF baby clothes.
Perhaps this q the reason pour par
enfs are not ot~r- ahoat
pour Marriage at fhls time. You
should feel free 20 dsscsss this sub
tccf nsfh fhrr. and as Io,src par
cats 70 Is their dxfy 10 talk out OF
their hearts 70 yon
Your IDEAS Of lie arc rtoAf. and
pour ideals Of marriage are Of tho
finest. 80 from aor on. don't hare
any tiwe for those pome1 you
epsuk Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
Confessions ofaBride!
lCopsF'gt 1920 BY The per Enterprise As,odaton)
THE BOOK OF ANN
l HAVE SMALL REASON TO HOPE FOR JOYS
ON THE NEW DAY

Bob would have 20 hear my story.
even IL he did not want 10 hear f..
II wns HIS duty TO listen TO me. He
might take II as he plcascd--hc
would simply have TO let me go thru
with II. put on my kimono. entered
his room and knelt by his bed.
My husband was sound asleep,
His peaceful slumber marked the
elimination OF my injuries!
had cried myself sick over our
Misunderstanding. but II meant so
little to Bob that he could sleep like
child.
I was more hurt than had ever
been in all my married life.
$50 that Is the way n husband
caresl" said myself to myself, as
stole back to my pillow.
why should ! waste perfectly sin
cerc emotion over an incident which
meant so little to Bob7
Bob has his moods--but they al
ways pass" his twin sister had as
sured me.
Il don't care whether this mood
passes or not" I thought, bitterly,
and I resolved not to wear my heart
out over the affair. Nevertheless,
my mind kept going around In fool
ish circles: Ann and Claude Ives:
myself and Claude Ives: Bob and
Claude Ives. And l knew that
would. be n nervous wreck In the
morning. and quite unable TO discuss
the weather with my husband.
! decided to be practical. re-
membered the advice about insomnia
given by great psychologist.
found my book and read:
"If a patient afflicted with insom-
MIA can control the wbirling chase
Of his ideas so far rs to think OF
nothing at all (Which can be done).
or so far as to imagine one letter
after another OF n verse of Scripture
or poetry. spelt slowly and monot-
onously out, II Is almost certain that
sleep will come"
BY n tremendous effort OF my will.
I began to spell the card Psalm. And
the next thing knew, Bob was
spIashing in his morning tub.
I hated TO face the new day.
I had small reason to hope that II
held any Joy for me.
Ito Be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

TUE new week VIII find Louis
L Mann In Friendly Enemies" Mt
the Metropolitan theatre. This en-.
gagement. which opens tomorrow
night. should easily prove the most
successful OF the local season. for
no dramatic offering In several
years has left New York with 80
much 20 commend Il TO playgoers.
Mr.. Mann has rot played in Seattle
for rs years. which gives this en-
gagement added interest.
Friendly Enemies" has played 20
capacity businets In New York and
It's original run for SO consecutive
weeks at the HUDSON thNatre is an
achievement that reflects the quality
OF this interesting play. Besides the
New York engagement. the play set
new records in Chicago and Boston.
and It's fame has spread 10 other
continents. where II has enjoyed sen.
sational success In both Australia
and In London.
Friendly Enemies" IL a refresh
ing comedy. and associated with Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

At midnight I started 10 phone
Bob's father and. ask that one of the
men be sent over to guard the bum
galow. But once more hung up
the receiver without giving the num-
ber Many a wife has erred In ad-
vertising her husbands rnisdoing to
friends and family. women usually
conclude that a husband has been
murdered II he stays out after mid
night without stating his Intentions.
Bob would not be In "A mood to
spare me anything when he came
home. but I had sense enough to
spare him unnecessary humiliation.
I threw Off my kimono. turned out
all the lights In the house except
those In the vestibule and lower hall.
and crept into my bed. In spite Of
my reasoning, there was always I'm
the back of my mind n vision Of
Bob under his car at the foot Of an
embankment. couldn't stabilize my
nerves. I was just dumbly enduring
my extreme mental agony when
heard Bob's car on the drive. and a
little later the click OF the lock as
ne tibSfu the nstli SpDTs
Then came the even tread Of his
step on the stairs. couldn't rush
out and throw myself into his arms
and tell him all my troubles. Too
much thinking had paralyzed my
will. I pretended not TO hear him.
Bob might think what he pleased.
Al least would discover what kind
Of n girl he believed me to be II ne
let his jealousy develop further.
My husband paused for n second
at the top of the stairs. then passed
my door softly and entered his room.
I heard the water spIashing In his
bath room. then his light went out.
he opened the windows and dropped
upon his bed.
hid my head under the covers 80
that he might not guess that ] was
sobbing. Bat at the slightest sound
emerged, hoping against hope that
he would come In to talk with me.
A quarrci--a war OF words-such as
many spouscs indulge in, would be
pure Joy compared to the unreason-
able silence which separated ~.
At length, being quite worn out
by violent ut OF silent sobblng.
changed my mind, as a woman will.
The mountain would go to Mahomet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

Joseph Ho,oard TO have the best
rcvue Of his long and successful
career.
Another offering seen In large
type on tho bin In the offering OF
Spencer and Williams called Put.
ting II Over"
Fixing the Furnace In the com.
sdy aklt OF George ROLAND and com.
pany.
Morgan and Gates have 20 min.
utcs OF unadulterated nonsense. They
are singers. dancers and takers.
pill Robinson. real Southern col.
orcd man. has some comedy such aa
only his race can offer.
Reddington and Grant In Bounce
InR have a series OF thrills mingled
with comedy.
Eary and Eary have q novelty on
Egyptian Rings.
The Topics Of tho Day. Kilograms
and Concert Orchestra are regular
attractions on the new bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

Tomatoes win grow after a
fashion In almost any garden. but
II you want to get a bumper crop
YOU must feed them well. There
really Is no better plan than to
make a good-sixed excavation and
fill II half full OF poultry manure.
Enough earth should be thrown
on top 40 that tho roots will not
touch the manure when they are
first set out. When once estab-
lished and starting to grow. they
will soon find the buried nour.
ishment and will respond with
such a crop as will amaze the
neighbors. There are many good
varieties OF tomatoes. but you
can't go wrong II you set out
Benny Best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
COSTLY BRIDAL CAP

A bridal cap OF point applique is
now offered for sale In New York
for $4,000. The lace cap was first
worn by the Duchessc de Berri In
the time of Louis XIV. and was hand.
ed down as n priceless heirloom in
the de Bcrri family. Like SO many
other families OF the French arts.
tocracy. made poor by the war. the
descendants have been compelled to
offer this valuable lace cap for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

~. ~" F"s"'" str u X gie that
takes place In tho heart OF a simple.
wholesome country girl In her effort
to choose between two suitors.
THE Footlight Revue" concerns
the operation OF a small town opera
house. the manager OF which re-
ceivcs n telegram outlining the
coming OF a show. He misintcrprets
the message and believes 1t to be
an animal show instead OF chorus
girl production. and naturally much
fun results.
Harry Van Fosscn. blackfacc
comedian. will be an important CON-
edy feature OF the new bill.
Diana Bonnar Possesses q de-
lightful voice and her gowns are de-
scribed as sumptuous.
Three Melvin Brothers are sensa.
tional gymnasts.
The Pantagcscope viii offer n new
comedy feature film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

gir who causes nil the hcar;achcs.
Miss f1oy Ward. ballet mistress.
promises something new In the
dancing line. for the large chorus
and Miss nm viii have n pretty
number with the girls on the run
way over ehe audience.
Walter Creaza. Pauline Arthur
and Robert Lorenzo will have solos
TO offer and dainty little Madge Rush
will be seen In a new dance speciality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

comedy entitled
I'm Say &c."
and served by n
quartet OF clever
artists headed By
Art Harris. II is
heraidesi as "A
comedy prcrerfp'
ton for the cure
OF blues. +"
Arthur Rigby
IL n veteran min :
strei man who
presents a mix
ture OF biackface
comedy. clever
songs and poppy
stories.
Youth an a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

II h e Tantages
beginning next
Monday matinee.
They are The
Heart Of Annie
Wood" described
as n musical half
tone. and '"The
Footlight Re
vuc." with n cast
Of clever come
dams and a beau.
ty chorus.
THE Heart OF
Annie Wood" In
a c har mingiy
staged fantasy In
which the story
visu Allies the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
WHOLESALE PRICES

Street dresses OF striped Bingham
with hand. embroidered piquet col
lar are selling at $42 per dozen.
wholesale.
Another New York wholesale house
is selling georgette dresses with car.
fridge plated hip tunics and trim
med with rows OF silk ribbon at
si7.75 each.