davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Auburn Mans Cows
Given High Honors

The cows OF William Wyatt. an
Auburn dairyman, took the high
honors In the monthly report OF
Reuben Hoffman, official tester for
the White River Valley Cow Testing
association.
Wyatts herd of 20 Holsteins
ranked first In butterfat production.
averaging 49.1 pounds per COW, while
the average for other cows In the
association is around 4o.l pounds.
There were 4s9 cows tested during
May. Their average production. per
COW, was: Pounds milk. 1.092;
pounds butterfat, 401.
J. r. Stewart. of Christopher. and
John Cochrane. OF Kent. had cows
that ranked high in the testing.
~~S~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~SS~S~
Georgia Nelson. a daughter. s42
Queen St. Memphis, Tenn, writes
the query.
Mrs. Rose Spear. Howard st.
Lynn, Mass, is seeking her son
Philip. who left home a year ago
and Is believed to have come to Sc
attic. He is 10.
Another son gone astray. but It's
dad inquiries this time. The dad
Is Thomas ID. Clinch. 11o4 May build
ing. Pittsburg. Pa. The son Is Daw-
son 7. Clinch, %.
Mrs. John d. Hits. r. r. d. No. 4.
East Herkimer. n. Y, is trying to
locate her brother, Ralph ID. Ingra-
ham. from whom she has not heard
for more than four years. Ingra.
ham liz a veteran OF the Spanish
American war. He is believed to
have enlisted for the world war. and
TO have been discharged in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
CITY DADS TO
VISIT SKACIT
Entire Council to View
Power Site Tuesday

For the first time In history. Seat.
ties city council as a whole will visit
the Skagit power site Tuesday. June
Fl. according to plans announced Fri
day.
The party win also include the
board OF public works and engineers
engaged in Skagit work.
Several days will be spent at the
hydro-electric site. and an exhaustive
survey will be made by the officials.
II Is expected that this Investigation
viii largely determine the policy to
be followed as to the Skagit develop
ment and especially the attitude to-
ward the new $500. 900 bond issue,
now ready for introduction into the
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
All City Gas Carts
Are Ordered Labeled

Departmental heads we're ordered
Saturday by Acting Mayor Hesketh
to take immediate steps to comply
with the new state law which re-
quires all state. county and city de-
partment autos to have their desig-
nation plainly lettered on the body
Of the car.
Practically all city autos are al
ready embellished with their proper
designations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Would Postpone
Postage Increase

WASHINGTON. June IA bill
to postpone the increase in second
class postage. to go into effect on
July 1, was introduced in the house
today by Representative Longworth.
Ohio.
The Increases range from one
fourth Of a cent per pound for the
first zone to half cent for the sew
enth.
Under the present law. after July
1 the rate for the first zone will be 2
cents a pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

Smith Cove rermnai-Pisr n. str suws
Maru
Grand Trunk Pacific Terniinsi--str City
of Seattle. str Admiral Goodrich
Pier it--Str Protssiiaus.
Pier Str Northwestern. str jefferson.
str ra,ouchs.
Pier A--Str Queen.
Pier B-str Admiral Rodmaa-
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-U 3 L o
swiftsure-
q. s. shipping Board MoosinGs-str
westward lilo. str Eastern Glen. str
Iccnium. str Tippecanoe. str Yosemite.
str Anna u. Morse.
Alaska Steamship Moorings--Sf Rsdon-
do.
Stacy street rerrninai-u o burnside
Todd Dry Docks-Str Forest King. str
West Hartiand. str West fvis. schr
Admiral Mayo. str City Of Spokane.
str west Jessup.
Fishers riouring Milis--Str Spectator.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging Co.-str
Patterson
Anes Yard--str Roosevelt
Drummond Lighterage Terminai-str
Nettleton Mil Doek-schr Edward n.
West.
Heffernan Dry Dock--str Kstcnikan. str
Valdez. str Juneau.
stream--Ship Chiilicothe.
stetson Mil Dock--Str Horsrsan Maru.
Winslow Marine Ry-Bktn Anne Comyn.
schr Spokane, barge Henry Willard.
barge Cotuitlam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
new BLOCK
5 STORIES
TO GO UP
Improvement to Connect
Cobb and Former P.-l.
Buildings

Seattle is to get another new office
building!
It win cost approximately 100000.
will be five stories in heigh. and OF
concrete and steel construction. and
will connect the old P.-I. building.
now the Douglas building. and the
Cobb building on Fourth ave.
The lower floor win be used for
store purposes. and the upper stories
will be devoted TO the uses OF physi-
clans. surgeons and dentists, form
ing an adjunct OF the Cobb build
ing. The halls will run thru the
three buildings
The building is part OF the Metro
politan Building cofnpany's improve
ments- Construction viii start as
soon as plans are completed and
contracts arranged for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
COST CUT ON
COAL NEEDED
Necessary Before Retail
Prices Are Reduced

Radical cost reduction must be put
INTO effect by every one who handles
coal. from the mine to the man who
delivers II, II cheaper retail prices for
Washington are to be accomplished.
according to members OF the coal In.
vestigating committee recently APP
pointed by Edward Clifford. state d.
rector Of the department Of labor and
Industries.
At . meeting Friday in the Wash.
ington Coal Operators association
headquarters in the Lyon building.
mine workers from the Black Dia-
mond. Burnett and Gle Elum dis.
tricts testified before the commits
sion.
James n. Airport, chairman Of the
commission, was to leave Seattle Sat.
urday for Washington City, In con-
nection with the investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

PORTLAND. June ii.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 30. Market weak. Best steers.
Ssd7: fair TO good steers. tsas2s. COM
mon to fair steers. ts.5oa7: choice cows
and heifers, t3a 3.5o. medium to good
cows and heifers. s2.5o9t7s; tanners.
5000.
Hogs-Market nominal. Prime MIXED.
ss.s59s; medium mixed. s5as25;
hoavies, ss5ogs2s
Sheep--Market nominal Prime lambs.
ss.s0as.25; Gull lambs. s305.so: year
Iings. s3aAs0: wethers ss.59g5. ewes.
Si0t25.
Butter-73c ID.
cheese--21 q 22c III.
ERgs-2i n 17c doz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
SCHOOL BONDS GO BEGGING

That for the first time in history
Seattle School District No. bonds
have gone begging. was the charge
made Friday night by James Stevens,
former architect for the Seattle
school board. at a meeting OF the vot.
ers' Information league. Reckless
extravaganza OF the school board was
declared by Stevens to be the cause
~ the instability OF the bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
IIRERAToR TAKES CARGO

The steamship Liberator, %; the
Atlantic. Gulf 4 Pacific line, Will
have more than 5000 tons OF cargo
in her hold when she sails for the
East coast from Bellingham June l6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
PREDICTS BRIGHT FUTURE

Seattle should look ahead to pros
perity because its lumber interests
are ready to meet a big demand
while in the South $500 mills have
shut down In 10 years as a result of
exhaustion of the timber supply. w.
". woehlke, managing editor OF the
Sunset magazine, told the members
council Of the Chamber of Commerce
Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Vessels in Other Ports

Phtiadeiphla--June 1o-Arrived. str
West Haven from Seattle. str Julia
Luekenbach from Seattle.
Balboa--June Sailed. str Eemdijk
for Seattle.
san Pedro-Iune io-Arrived. str Ad-
mirsl Sebree from Seattle.
san Franciaeo--June ii--Arrtved, str
Admiral Dewey from Seattle, a. IN.
June to-sailed. str Admiral Schiey for
Seattle. s y. m
Astoria --June ie-saiied. tug Daniel
Kern. towing. for Seattle, 4 p. m
Aberdccn-June io-Arrived. str Will
faro from Seattle. y. m Sailed. str
Cross Keys for Seattle. p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
UPHOLDs LUMBER SUIT ACTION

OLYMPIA. June 1.-THE supreme
court yesterday upheld Superior
Judge John ID. Fletcher OF Pierce in
dismissing an action by w. +. Hays
against the Sumpter Lumber com
pany for s2.602.500 on contract
for the sale of timber lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
ASK BIDS FOR U. BUILDING

Bids for the construction of Edu.
cation hall on the University of
Washington campus at a cost OF
100000 have been called for by the
board of regents. They will be
opened June 30. The hall is expect
ed to be ready for occupancy Octo-
Der, 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Arrivals and Departures

June ft-Str Eastern Sailor from Ia
coma n IN. June io--Str Queen from
San Pedro. $50 p. m. str iowan from
Tacoma. 1850 y, m.
aNIle0
June ii--Str Delight for Manila $40 a
m. str Genoa Maru for Tacoma, s;ts a,
m str city of Seattle for Southeastern
Alaska, to:4s a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Weather Bureau Report

TArOoSH ISLAND. June lis A. NJ
barometer rising cloudy; wind south
west. 10 miles an hour, Passed In; Str
Cross Keys. a m. Passed outward, A
small steamer, t:s0 a. m
PORT ANGELES. June lis A. NJ
Arrived, hktn Aurora. bktn Mary Winkei-
man. during niEht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
BRINGS GLASS CARGO

Scheduled to arrive here Monday
with one OF the largest glass ship
ments OF years from Europe. the
steamship West Kedron left San
Francisco early this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
SUBMITS LOW BID

T. ID. Mcneil. general contractor
Of Mt. Vernon. submitted the low
bid--S24 .490--for the erection Of the
proposed gymnasium in Mt. Vernon
to be built in connection with the
Union high school in that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

NEW YORK. juno ii.--ForeiRn ss-
change opened lower. Demand sterling.
fs.7t.. off INC: francs. s007st. off
so COOS: lire. so.otti. off s0-ooo1. marks.
t0.oit3; kronen. 30.0l70.
Closing prices. Demand sterling.
s7.7gh. off IL franco. to.o7ss. lire.
so.o49i; marks. sooisa; Canadian dol
lars, to.ss3s. kroncn. 30. Qi7o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Alaskan Veaaels

Fetersburg--June io--saiied. str Ad-
miral Watson. southbound. y. m. str
spokane. southbound. a. m
Ketehikan--June i0-Sailcd. str Prime
ess Alice. southbound. .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
SPECTATOR ARRIVES

The British steamer Spectator. In
service OF the Harrison Direct line,
arrived In Seattle Friday. She
berthed at the milwaukee terminal
with more than 500 tons Of mlscel.
laneous freight from North Europe
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. June ii.--ifogr-Receip,
1000. Market active. steady. Bulk OF
sales. Sgs,s; butchers. N.osgsso.
packing. t7soas; light. ss.7oas7s. piga
81 2sa;bo.
Catti---R~c~fpts. 1000. Market steady.
Beef. ssso0s.7s: butcher stock. NTsu
1850. Gamers and cutters. ti.7s9tss:
stockers and feeders. is-s 0T.5b. cowA
st2s gT..s. calves. Ndie..s-
shesp--Reocipts. 1000. Market stsady.
Lambs. tAseUs: eres. ssaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

yke-Trenholme Co, Inc.
moves from seventh to ninth floor.
L. c. Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

DR.. c. A. Follett. 81. died Friday at
his home, 2402 e. Union st. Funeral
awaits arrival of two brothers from
f,eQeSee Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

Kiwanis club. OF Seattle. TO build
new dining hall for summer camp of
Campfire Girls, at Vsshon island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

First Low Tide
J eS a m, Ss n.
First nigh Tide
see a m. 90 n
Second Low Tide
saS y m, 90 a.
second nigh Tide
asa y, m. iss H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

guarantee good.
l do not compete with Cheap
Dentists. nor do ! operate on your
pocketbook or sell you conversa-
lion. / give two dollars worth of
Dental work for every dollar ! re-
ceive--so you save a dollar, / make
dollar. and our interests are mu-
tual--we both win.
Open evenings till and Sundays
till 1890 for people who work.
EDWIN }. BROWN. ID. ID. 3.
Seattie's Leading Dentist
los CO1uns hin 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

c. l.. Dodd elected past master
workman, Evergreen lodge. No. 2, A.
o. u. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Saturday. star
WE
BOTH
WIN

I am now devoting
my entire time to
my dental practice.
Having now served
the people here for
twenty years. and
made good by doing
dental work that l
c.n gttarantpe- and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUN.

Gil will attend the ceremonies
which viii mark the opening Of the
Seward park roadway Saturday az
ternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Reported by Wireless

Received by q. 2. Naval Radio
June i0-str Yves, Ison. Kobe for Sc
attic. s.Tso miles from Tatoosh. .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
tSnturday's Quotations)
Furnished by l. H. Manning . Co.'s Pr
vats Wire. Butier Hotel Building,
Chicago Car Lots

Saturdays Quotations)
Furnished by T.. n. Manning q Co
Butler Hotel RuiIding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

JUNE ~
First low Tide
as a. m, - r.
FIRST High Tide
st2s a. m, 80 n,
Second low Tide
ssts y. m, "a It.
second high Tide
l0;s9 y. ~. ia.A Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. June ii--sugsr.
Granuiated. tses.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

ESTIMATED TOMORROW
f.o cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Cash Wheat
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. June ii.-cash wheat
No. . red. si.6iis.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

MRS WINNIFRED BARBER
Before and after taking Plant Juice
tervlew with the Plant Juice man.
Continuing, she said:
IT there are any sufferers who
have doubts Of what a wonderful
preparation Plant Juice is, my ex-
perience. Cand my friends and -ac-
quaintances will bear me out), ought
to convince the most skeptical As
a further proof 1 have brought
photograph showing how terribly I
looked before taking Plant Juice. I
had suffered torment for nine long
years with my stomach, bowels and
kidneys and was a mass of aches
and pains. / was hardly able to get
up and down stairs and the way
would blot. and swell up from the
gas was something fearful. as II
seemed almost to the bursting point
1 would get so nervous / would be
almost prostrated. tossed with
sleeplessness most all night and was
Just as pale as a ghost. You would
never know me for the same woman
now, for since taking Plant Juice 1
can eat heartily and am no longer
distressed. and the bloatinE has en-
tirely disappeared. I am not con-
stipated as / formerly was and 1 do
not have an ache in my entire body
My neighbors can hardly believe il
for the change in my appearance is
so great Just this morning 1 did a
big washing and ironing and IL
seemed like child's play. have
spent hundreds and hundreds of dol
lars for different medicines and
treatment but it was just like throw
ing money away, for 1 never had any
benefit until 1 took Plant Juice. and
now am happy to state that 1 am
entirely WELL"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug Store. 4O4-406 Market
street, where he is daily meeting
the local public and introducing and
explaining the merits OF this REM
edy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
CRESCENT TO OPEN
WITH MILLSBOR0

The Crescent Athletic Club will
take its first step into the sports
world on July 4. when It's baseball
team will play a double-header at
Millsboro.
Arrangements were completed last
evening whereby the local club
would make its debut in athletics at
the lower end Of the state. The first
game will start at 1890 o'clock. and
the second at o'clock.
Il is planned TO take one hundred
or more followers with the team on
the trip. which will be made In ma
chimes The athletic committee Of
Crescent has arrangements in charge
and all who desire TO go should get
In touch with H. The committee Is
composed OF ]. ID. Mclaughlin. An
thony Gallo. John Brock, James T.
Leech. Jr. Edward Abrahams, Jr..
Fred Sauerwine and G. Hudson
Reed. Parties will be formed to oc-
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
0RGANIST
WILL PLAY FOR ALL

The Arcadia management an
nounces that the organist OF the
theatre will gladly play selections
requested by the patrons Of the
house. II Is only necessary that
they leave requests az the box Office
OF the theatre. They may expect
to hear their numbers within a few
days or a week later. This will be
announced on the program Of each
week.
The new Kimball organ. which
has been such a worthy addition to
the musical circle OF Wilmington. Is
marvel Of harmony and volume
II contains flute qualities OF many
different colors. orchestral strings
from muted violins 20 the double
bass and viohncello and also brass
represented by tubas and wood wind
instruments. having Clarinet. Oboe.
Piccolos and a variety OF lighter tone
beautiful orchestral qualities. II
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
.s.s.tss
- .5..I:S;......l.I..'
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A picture called "A Private
Scandal" is the second and last Of
fering Of Realart Week at the Ma
jestic Theatre.
In the leading role OF this photo
play comes a new star. She is May
McAvoy, rare addition to the
charm Of the screen. She is not
well-known, having played in but
few pictures. But she is. In the Ian
guage Of the studio. a find" Just
one small body and one great spirit
make May McAvoy. But together
they have endowed her with the
power to move multitudes as they
have seldom been moved before.
Her youth and beauty are as fresh
as the morning. She has that rad
liant sweetness that belong TO girl
hood and that poise that bears her
triumphant through every dramatic
moment. Her power Of interpreta-
ton is that OF life itself. She is the
sort Of actress that turns a shadow
on the celluloid into flesh and blood
before the eyes OF the spectator.
There are other charms about May
McAvoy and these will be discovered
by the Majestic patrons themselves
when they watch her play In "A
Private Scandal"
The comedy. short and Snappy."
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

Milford. Mr.. Shockley came in pos
session OF the timepiece through his
wife, who obtained It from her
father. Martin deVaugh. who was a
close friend Of Napoleon Bonaparte.
who gave him the clock as a remem-
brance Mrs. Joanna Shockley Wat
son. wife Of the late DR.. Robert Y
Watson. Of this town. is the daugh-
ter of Jabez Shockley, who has been
dead many years. and Doctor Wat
son had often tried to obtain the
relic without success.
The clock. which is round, is sup
ported by a marble statue, and is
handsomely made. Mr.. Bennum kept
il on exhibition in his place of bust
ness and It has been viewed by many
connoiseurs in that line.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
TALK EXTENSION
OF M. Church
DR.. Straughn Tells of Cam
paign Within Confer
ence Bounds
WILMINGTON
PLAN OUTLINED

SALISBURY. Nd. June pa
group Of ministers and laymen Of
the Methodist Protestant Church
met for conference regarding the
plans of the church extension on the
Delmarvia Peninsula at the Young
Mems Christian Association Build
ing here on Monday.
The Rev. DR.. James II. Srtaughn,
who presided. spoke of the great
evangelistic campaign now being
conducted in various places within
the bounds of the Maryland Annual
Conference Of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church. He said that more
than 100 ministers had been enlist
ed in this campaign and is were at
work on six different teams al the
present time. lie explained the OBJ
ject of this particular meeting,
which was to speak of the scope and
effort Of the Peninsula Church Ex-
tension Society.
Fred p. Adkins. OF Salisbury,
urged the cooperation Of all pres
ent and told of the enlarging activ-
tiles of the church extension enter
prise on the Eastern shore. The
meeting took action again Ito en-
deavor to obtain $500 active mem
bers. and each church will be asked
to secure an appropriate number to
make up the number desired.
The Rev. L. B. Smith, pastor Of
/ the Peninsula Methodist Protestant
Church in Wilmington. Del, told OF
the progress OF that church. He out
lined a plan for a campaign Of CO.
operation throughout the Eastern
| Shore.
Among those present were the
| following ministers and laymen. The
Rev. DR.. James II. Straughn and the
e. Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. sheridan. Of Balti-
more: the Rev Leonard e. Smith,
Of Wilmington; the Rev. c. NJ.
jenkins. Edward Sterling. and New
ell Mears, Of Lawsonia; the Rev.
c. NJ Elderdice and c. w. Howeth.
Of Crisneld; the Rev. r. W. SUIT
cliffe, Of Franklin City, Va; the
Rev. +. NJ. McCorkle. of Crisheld;
the Rev. j. /. Nichols. of Federals-
burg; the Rev. Edgar T. Read, OF
Easton: the Rev. John A. Wright
Of Hebron: the Rev. W. c. Mum
ford, Of Leemont, Va; the Rev. G.
+. McDorman and II. b. Mervin, OF
St Michaels; the Rev. c. NJ. Adams
and II. c. Harper, Of Hurlock; the
Rev. John T. Bailey. Of Georgetown
Del; the Rev. T. c. Jones. OF Dover
Del; the Rev X. II. Wareheim, OF
/. Harrington, Del; the Rev. r. Y
Nicholson. of Cambridge; the Rev
G.. r. Donaldson and j. p. Cooper
Of Sharptown; the Rev. 1. s. owens
Wallace White and Samuel Shock
3 ley. II Powellville; the Rev j. =
? George. Of Laurel, Del; the Rev.
: n. Alexander and J. T.. Rolph. o
Mardela; the Rev. z. II. Jones, o
) Delmar; the Rev. John W. Town
, send. Of Cannon. Del; the Rev. Il
: L. Murphy. Of Greenwood, Del; tn
! Rev. George Hines and +. W. Tuli
OF Marion Station; the Rev. W. II
b Hodges and r. b. Mears, Of Parks
a ley, Va; the Rev. +. L. Bunce ant
NJ. L. Veasey. Of Pocomoke; III
Rev. James W. Baxley, of Manokin
% the Rev. r. L.. Shipley and Fred I
Adkins. Of Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

cupy the machines and members q
the club should make reservations
early
Some first-class material is in
cluded in the Crescent membership.
while others will be lined UP be-
tween now and the Fourth. A num-
ber OF the old Lorraine champions
will lineup with the Fifth Warders
and will form the nucleus OF a classy
outfit. The committee will meet at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
clubrooms 60 appoint a manager.
and following that a good line can
be had on the personnel
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
AT THE SAVOY.

Society Snobs," Conway Tearle's
latest Selznick picture. which comes
to the Savoy Theatre today and for
the balance of this week. is said to
be one Of the frankest exposures Of
society as represented by the
nouveau richie ever screened. The
story deals with a young Italian Of
good education who takes a position
as waiter at the Ritz restaurant.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
old-Fashioned Boy"
AT TIE RIALTO.


Behold My Wife" is now playing
at the Rialto Theatre. It's engage
men, concludes today. Milton sills.
Mabel Julienne Scott and Elliott
Dexter play the leading roles.
Tomorrow there Is something
novel in the form OF picture enter
tainment for the theane's patron-
age. Breezy" Eason will play in his
first picture "The Big Adventure. d"
Young Eason is one OF the most
adorable and cunning youngsters
the camera has ever snapped. He is
big actor for a little man. Al
though only about FIVE years OF age.
he has a reputation for experience
and ability that would make older
actors turn green with envy.
THE Big Adventure" cites his
work in the rounding up OF a gang
Of thieves and his help in the cul-
mination Of a delightful romance.
one look at Breezy" and man
and woman fall TO his charms.