davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

clared their Intention of seeing the
case through to the end that they
may be assured that Justice has
been done"
Throughout the long wait be-
tween the preliminary trial and
the court trial zey Pyvron and
Alice Blake, the state star wit
nesses. have been kept in seclu-
sion. They are understood to have
rebelled bitterly against their
virtual confinement at the home
OF an officer OF the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

but little. Their plans IN f,,II -
mained undisclosed today.
The state hoped the comedian
would take the stand.
But two people know wba,
happened in that room,y District
Attorney Brady declared. "One Of
them is dead. We hope Roscoe
Arbuckle, who alone can tell will
take the stand. We want the
truth"
Wife With FATTY
With Arbuckle when he entered
court today was his wife, Minta
Durfee Arbuckle, and her mother
and his brother, A. G. ArbuckIa
and his wife. The charge against
Arbuckls was the means Of effect
ing a reconciliation between Ar
buckle and his wife. Thev had
oeen separated for five years but
Immediately upon hearing of his
arrest she came west from New
York and has been his constant
companion ever since.
Arbuckle spent almost three
weeks in jail waiting the disposi-
tion OF the murder charge. which
was unbaiiable. Since being held
Ior manslaughter he has been at
liberty under $4,000 bond. Ar
buckle went to his paIatial Los
Angeles home as soon as released
on bond, but, with the appoint-
ment of Gavin McNab as chief
counsel, returned to San Francisco,
accompanied by his wife, in order
that he could be consulted fire.
quently by the attorney
Aside from the question of Ar
buckles future freedom beine 81
stake In the trial which. opened
today, millions of dollars in pic-
lure interests hang in the balance.
A half dozen recent feature films
OF the famous comedian were Writ
ually withdrawn from circulation
with the filing Of charges against
MIN. From three to five other
pictures representing an invest
ment of half million dollars re-
main to be released. A conviction
would probably mean their being
junked.
Arbuckle's Future.
The film interests believe that
II an acquittal is secured Arbuckle
will be more popular than ever.
They feel the public will accept
such verdict as vindication and
-eturn to the enjoyment of the
screen comedians antics with as ]
great pleasure as before the case
.ame up.
Arbuckle is known to hold the ]
opinion that he will "come back"
n the popularity of the public and I
las expressed to friends his anxi-
ty to ''get back to work again" '
Interest centered today in what I
ttitude the defense will take to- '
ward women on the jury. The I
Voman's vigilant committee, COM {
osed of a representative from /
ach woman's club of the city,
ook an active interest in his pre- n
lminary trial. A committee sat c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
ores OF
Illnesses
J, from Page one.)

- TO her dealh a9
eAI'u Ir'uptured bladder. =
4 da.stisation : was begun.
ia's'i,int 'ss, night Chief Of Police sl'l
'a1' & Iuoued Arbuckle iron IRON
y to explain. ArOuchle' aar'
bv his manager, sew
4 and two attorneys
IN and Frank Domin-
IA northward by auto
srs Tsey arrived in a san
!. saturday night, septem-
"a we're met by detec-
~ took Arbuckle to the
W. I"stice Immediately.
,,,laughter CHARGED. 't'1
,,rs later Arbuckle was
n charged with murder.
~ came before the grand
\ ~ nat body refused to in
/. y murder, but returned an
p,at I for manslaughter.
=rIst 'ss Attorney Matthew
4 backed by Chief OF petec,
|D.aeau Matheson, declared
ss,ge should be murder.
n Maude belmont swore toI
4, complaint in police court
E',,iet Attorney Brady elect
under that charge.
~ was heard by Judge
4 lazarus. District Attor-
I'm presented a dozen wit
Including ley Pyyron and
|Blske, show girls, who at
HE party and who testified
|,nuekle had been in room
|lOpe with MISS Rappe. Tnsy
finding her apparently I'M
,siu and repeated her state
,He hurt me, l am dying"
Ical testimony was intro"
d show that death was due
injured bladder, probably
Iduced by violence.
finally a chambermaid of
,lel testified that she had
4 woman's voice in 1919
mo! No! Oh, my God"
4 this dramatic testimony
,trict attorney closed his
lihous calling the prosecut-
mess, Mrs. belmont.
4 Lazarus held Arbuckle to
on a charge of manslaugh-
was on this holding that
1l comedian went on trial
ire Of Frank Dominguez,
lief counsel, to force Mrs.
/ to the stand cost him his
McNab Takes Case.
weeks later, at the urging {
film interests, Gavin Nc {
ading Pacific coast barris- ]
umed charge of Arbuckle's 9
McNab gained national l
hen he won acquittal for s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

m are closing thousands
We
Cuban heel Shoes ladies' complete
@se OF these new low prices hesitate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

placed
dvan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

ANA'NS AHaA~N SUSS.
weeks later, at the urging
film interests, Gavin Nc
esding Pacific coast barris-
sumed charge of Arbuckle's
1. McNab gained national
when he won acquittal for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Music
Concert by Frances
Aida April III


The Wom~n's fsoagu. Of the Uni.
ysrriiy Of Washington In presenting
Madame Frances Aida. operate
soprano. In tho last Of series Of
two concerts Monday evening. April
II. at $50 o'clock. In Meany hall.
Madame Aida In one Of the IA.
nous arttstes In the country. Che
lz. perhaps. best known for her
active Interest In war work. for nhc
organized and managed the war
benefit recital In the Metropolitan
opera house. getting the worlds five
leading tenors for the event. and
incidentally. raising $4,000 for the
Y. y. navy entertainment. At the
present time che il national chair.
man Of the music committee Of the
women's Naval Service. During
tho past season she has sung In
more than 81 different charity con.
ccrts.
Tickets for tho concert went on
sale Friday. March s5. when ex.
change tickets could be bough, at
the sherman. Clay company, the
Hopper. Kelly company. p'rledlander
a Sons. Rogers and tho A. 4. L..
w. office on tho university campus
Tuesday. April 8. box office rcscry q
ton can be made at sherman.
ciay's and A. =. L. w office for
exchange tickets Wednesday, April
8, to Monday. April II. the general
scat sale will open.
The proceeds from the concerts
70 TO the benevolent work Of the
Womcns League. which f. the main
tcnancc OF loan fund. tho pur-
chase Of food for Campus day. and
the erection OF a women's League
building at the University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
HOW COME?

isn't II wonderful couldn't
get home half fast enough thinking
OF the delightful surprise I had In
store for you. Jack. | do hope the
Blacks come over tonight I'm
dying to show IL 10 them, too, be.
cause Mrs. Blacks always showing
off her things, and I'm going TO
tell her where and how got it.
I'm very proud OF tha fact"
But. May. not so fast. III nd.
NIT it's a classy dress, and you did
need something to wear around the
house. and this In very---crl fussy
and stylish. and you do look ador.
able In H. but didn't hear you
say last night that the Faster suit
was all you could afford for a long
timer How conner"
Yes. Jack. / did say had no
money. but I went TO Cherry's. and
you don't hSve 10 have money TO
buy there. Just a promise TO pay;
that's all You can get your clothes
there the same way. Jack. DO you
blame me for being excited?"
Their store is on Second ave.. be-
tween Madison and Spring. got
Rialto building. over tho Pig'n
Whistle.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
THE RIGHT MEDICINE
(. FOR OLD FOLKS, HE SAYS

~ bend over and straighten up. and
II was almost impossible for me to
set any sleep. had that tired. worn
out feeling all the time and WAS 80
weak and rundown l could hardly do
anything.
But Taniac fixed me UP so that
life Is again worth while. Ny appe.
lite Is 40 keen ] can hardly get
enough TO eat and everything agrees
with me perfectly. My aches and
pains are things OF the past and ]
feel like years have been added to
my life. My nerves are nm steady AZ
they ever were. and I sleep like q
baby every night I'm just brimful
OF new life and energy and Taniac
is responsible for II. All my friends
know what Taniac has done for me.
and ! just wish I could tell every.
body In Seattle what a fine medicine
IL ia
Tanlac Is sold by the Barteil Drug
stores. Seattle. and Brooks 4 Som
kennydale. --Adyertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Business and
Professional
WOmen's Club

on March 20 there will be- an open
meeting OF the Seattle business and
Professional WomenH club, and the
speaker Of the evening will be Pro.
fcssor Edmond n Mcany. OF the Uni.
verHity OF Washington. who will ad.
dress the club on the subject OF "plo.
neern." Az tho business women OF
the city and state are pioneers In
this new federated movement OF
business womcn's clubs. we desire a
fun attendance. In order that our
women may learn from the expert.
cnees OF the early pioneers In his.
tory.
Mr. G. A. Valentine, OF the state
safety board. will address the club
for ten minutes on the Seattle Safe
~ week campaign. which program
our club In cooperating In by circu
laiing literature among its members
telling them OF their duty toward
making Seattle safe.
ON "wednesday. March 30, there
win be the fifth educational tour TO
the National Baking Co, and any
club member and friend Interested IL
welcome TO go on this tour at p. m.
on Thursday. March 81. there viii
be an executive meeting OF the Off
GERS and ohairmen Of committees at
the Biuebird. nj $40 .. m. A fun at.
tendance IL expected.
On Saturday. April 2. at , y. m.
ir. G. A. Prosser. president Of the
punwoodie institute. Minneapolis.
Minn.. and former chairman OF the
federal board OF vocational educn-
ton. will lecture az the assembly
room % the Seattle Chamber OF Com.
meree. under the auspices OF the So
attic business and Professional
Womrn's club. on a timely Subject.
| entitled "i3usin~Ns and Professional
women's Interest In Vocational
Education"
on April ?. AZ 7.so o. m, the fei-
iowshlp committee will have charge
of mixer for the new members 10
become acquainted with the old
members OF the club al tho Grade
Teachers club room. winionia hotel.
There viii be no admission. and a
good tins. dancing and delicious
eats viii be some OF the interesting
features OF the night
Al the last regular meeting OF the
club Mr.. Amhcl Curtis gave a most
interesting illustrated lecture on
''our National Park System"
Mr.. Curtis told OF and showed tho
beauty spotn OF tho Northwest. and
park: lie said that last year there
were over 5000 tourists In Paradihc
park. but tho public IL using only
See. or onetwentieth Of tho park. by
building moro roads and highways.
We can make more OF this park &C.
crsslbl~ 10 tho public some OF the
I outstanding beauties Of the scenery
arr the moving glaciers. ranging
from one 10 eight miles In length,
which consist Of Is miles Of moving
/ ice. the beautiful mountain flowers
Of wide varieties and brilliant color
ings. and The magnificent ranges 81
mountain peaks that surround
Mount Rainier. Mr.. Curtis then
gave an illustrated talk on Robert
W. Services poem. The Spell OF the
Yukon and concluded his pictures
with some wonderful sunset views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
APHRODITE ROLLS

IL cups milk
] cake compressed yeast
"a cups flour
" cup grated cocoanut
n cup Sultana RAISING
eggs tyoIks)
Il cup sugar
teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons melted butter
flour to make dough
Scald milk and cool to luke warm
temperature. Add yeast cake soft.
ened In four tablespoons water. stir
in flour and beat until smooth Cover
and put In warm place 10 become
very light and full OF bubbles. Add
remaining ingredients in the order
given and knead until elastic Cover
and let rise until doubled in bulk.
Make into small oval shapes, put
closely together in baking pans and
put In warm place 10 rise again.
Keep covered When light bake
about rs minutes In hot oven.
Brush over with milk. sprinkle with
granulated sugar and return TO the
oven for few minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
FRIENDLINESS
AMONG ALL WOMEN

with the idea OF promoting moro
friendly understanding between
American and English women. a
wosn-n's committee of tho English
Speaking Union OF London has been
formed under tho chairrnanship OF
yisoountcss Bryce. wife Of tho one.
time British Ambassador 10 this coun.
Try.
Arrangements arc being made %
provide hospitality for American
women visiting England. and 20 CO
operate with corresponding commit
toes here In linking up various WON.
ems activities on both sides Of the
Atlantic.
william II. Tar In president Of
the English Speaking Union Of the
United StafsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
At IS. J. H. Cummings
Says He Has Never
Seen the Equal of Tan
lac--Brimful of New
Life and Energy Now

You can tell them Taniac Ii the
right medicine for old folks. too. for
have tried IL and have never come
across tn equal In all the rs years
OF my iifc." said J. H. Cummings.
223sh Western ave. Seattle.
For several years I had indigcs.
ton 80 bad-that almost everything l
ate fcrrnentcd in my stomach. caus-
Ing rms which bioated me up until I
could hardly get my breath. bad a
very poor appetite and got 20 I didn't
care TO eat My kidneys bothered
me a great dea[and had such dread.
full pains in my back could scarce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Personal
Portrait bv Grady.

Mr. and Mrs Alien l.. Blckeii are
Miss Helena and Miss LILY prake Of
Vancouver. u. c.. sisters OF Mrs.
Blekeil. who will remain for fort.
night
Mr.. and Mrs James Welsh Of Spo.
kane. who have been guests at th-
Hotel Washington for the past week.
left today for their home.
| Judge William A. uunrkcr Of Spo.
kane arrived in M, city Saturday
and Ia a guest at tho Hotel Penning
ton.
Mr.. Ralph Williams. Of Portland.
, Ore, came up Friday to Join Mrs.
Williams and small son. who are tho
guests OF hts sister. Mira. A. j.
Rhodes.
Mr.. A. Warren Gould arrived In
tho city Friday 20 bo tho week end
guest, of his zss;or. Mrs. Edith
Phcian.
Mrs A. J. Bieihcn. Mr. and Mr..
u. A. Duffy. DR.. and Mrs. Tom Mos
dag. children and nurse. and Mrs
Gilbert l.. Duffy. small son Gilbert.
Jr.. and nurse. who have been spend.
ing some tim. In Pasadena. Cal. will
return April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sparRur spent
The week end at their country place
in Port Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. colvln and
daughter. Miss Evelyn Coiyln. were
weekend visitors in Vancouver. u. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpenter and
small daughter. Lucille. left Satur-
day for a for,night's visit In San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mr.. James sheafc arrived from
California Friday ard II the guest
OF his sister. Mrs Howard Josiyn.
for n few days. en- route 10 his home
In Chicago.
Mrs. Harry n. Messer. who has
been visiting In the East for Ecv-
eral months. Is expected to return
Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Mssser. ut school In
the East. Is spending her Easter
vacation with friends in New York
city and Providence. r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Horne
and son Douglas left today by motor
for tour OF the Southern and East.
ern states. They win be gone for SOW.
eral months.
DIR. George Adams and Mrs.
Adams returned last week from
trip Of two weeks to Calgary. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. n. Farrell and
Miss Helen Farrell returned Sunday
from a trip 20 California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
FUN RULES FOR
WEEK AT MOORE

One Of those vaudeville bills In
which the performers get so well
acquainted with their audience that
the final curtain falls by far too
soon. II the type OF orpheum vau'
deville abis week at the Moore.
This weeks fare was built for
laughing purposes only.
The big number is Franklin Ar.
dell with an octette OF maids IN
king Solomon. Jr." Ardell. as the
husband OF the Moore family. has
seven wives, one for every day OF
the week. His domestic troubles
aud his final settlement with his
wives to prevent a strike create
plenty OF opportunities for real
comedy.
James c. Morton. one Of the hard.
been In Seattle for some time. as.
sisted by a trio OF other MortonH.
namely. Mamie. Edna and Alfred.
put on skit with James c. doing
the major portion OF the labor.
Not content with doing their own
turn. Morton and Ardell come back
again later 20 aid Tom Smith In
putting over bis act Tom doesn't
make such very big hit until the
end 81 bis number. but with Ardell
and Morton. who dash wildly up
and down the aisler, Smith does a
bit OF burleaaue on mind-reading
that II one OF tho brightest spots
on the bill.
Edith Clifford IN back again with
q new variety OF songs.
Deimar and koib present zone
Summers Day" a bit Of gymnastics
and toe dancing. The Murray sls.
tiers ring some pleasing songs.
touched off with comedy number.
Bert MeIroae. the originator Of the
failing tables. closes the bill with
his familiar act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
nncing Party at
a3aeef Club

Mn =. Weldon Young and Mrs.
|r1 8. Harbaugh have extended IN
ntionn for a dancing party at the
Dme club Saturday evening. April
honoring the girls OF 81. Nicholas
hopl.
me- pafroneSses arc TO be Mrs.
III b Chinn. Mrs. Robert 7. Greer.
-, Hugh NJ. Caldwell. Mrs. Lang.
y c. Henry. Mrs. Walter II. Nettle-
\. Mr.. Norvai II. Iatimcr and
~ Phillips Morrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
|0NDsysittees and
0trOslesses for
ennis Ball

Ihe plans for the TennA BAH. one
he annual events Of early spring.
hich takes place this year in Chris
nnenf hall, are being formulated.
The committees In charge OF ar
nEements include: Mrs. Thomas
ruon. hall and music: Mrs. James
hamilton Deveuve. tickets: Mrs.
|ob6rt Wilson. tickets at the door:
,rn. Harry r. Ostrander. decorat.
y: Mira r. William Crosby. serv-
~; Mrs. Thomas A. Fransioli. Mrs.
pciI Bacon and Mrs. George NJ. Hor.
-. refreshments.
The list OF patronesses are Mrs.
jexhndcr McEwan. Mrs. Harry
hitncy Treat. Mrs David Edward
kinner. Mrs. Edgar Ames. Mrs. II.
Merriil. Mrs Frederic struve.
IRA Samuel Russell. Mrs. Winlock
FilIcr. Mrx James p. ShaIIeuberger
Ira Joseph Tyler. Mrs. James ID.
Ioge. Mrs. Wallace Green Collins.
In. William ID. Perkins. Mrs. Pierre
Ferry. Mrs. Walter Burgess Beals.
IrH- John Erikaon. Mrs. Paul Man
eIl Henry. Mrs. Gerald Shannon.
Ers. Robert Wilson. Mrs. John
nmphell. Mrs. Henry carstens. Mrs
philips Morrison. Mrs. Richard W.
erry. Mrs Harry Lear. Mrs. Cecil
icon. Mrs. Horace Henry. MIRA
|amcs Hamilton Deveuve, Mrs. A.
y Stewart. Mrs. George T. Myers.
Irs- Donald Frederick. Mrs. @. @.
lyon. Mrs. J. w. Goodwin. Mrs.
lrchibaid Guthrie Clark, Mrs. w. w.
feiger. Mrs. Jesse Ives. Mrs. Henry
|ibbard. MIRA Frederick Bsusmzn.
Hrs- J. r. Bloedel. Mrs. Frank
Faterhouse.
Mrs. Andrew NJ Gillespie. Mrs.
Pecrge w. Pursell. Mrs. Robert
Ereer. Mrs Theodore Halter, Mrs.
". X. LeBIond. Mrs. George w.
Mrs Thomas Minor. Mrs.
Fiibert Meem, Mrs. Anna Thomson
Hiiburn. Mrs. Ida Schroeder. Mrs.
William A. Shannon. Mrs. George
". soIiday. Mrs. f.. c. Ward. Mrs. c.
p. Whitelaw. Mrs. Alfred Battle.
Mrs. George Warren Boole. Mrs. Ed
rft'N fSVWNtnf HiIH. D To- fSfdffODfTs
Mrs. Thomas Green, Mrs. Charles T..
Burnside, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs.
Archibald c. Devoe. Mrs. a. O..
punn, Mrs. Bruce Elmore, Mrs.
Francis Guy Frink. Mrs. James A.
Haight. Mrs. Perry y. Truax. Mrs.
\ y. Todd. Mrs. J. r. Crouch, Mrs.
!. Thomas Dovey, Mrs John y. Far.
ell. Mrs. Casper Sharplcs. Mrs. Nor.
gan J. Carkeek. Mrs. Claude c. Ram.
my. Mrs. John Ewing Price, Mrs.
Archibald J. Fisken. Mrs Leroy
Backus. Mrs. Rex Stafford.
Mrs. corwin Ebcrting. Mrs Charles
Rollins, Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. J..
4. Douglas. Mrs. r. II. Underwood,
Mrs. Charles A. Bernis.
The officers OF the Tennis Club are
n follows: Mrs. Burke, president;
Mrs. Daniel Kellcher, Mrs. J. ID. Low.
nan. Mrs. Edwin A. Strout, Mrs
Joshua Green. vice presidents; Mrs.
Thomas A. Fransioli, secretary; Mira
;. A. Bemis. treasurer. And the ad.
'isory board includes Mrs. Mont
yomery Russell. Mrs. Richard A.
,allinger, Mrs. n. William Crosby,
hrs William Randall Crawford, Mrs.
William Hunter NcEwan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
|ss Schofield WM
Miss Dunb1r

|ire l.cvina Dunbar win be the
hplimcnted guest at a musicale
Miss Cwendolyn Schofield Is civ.
ii her home Saturday after.
=. from ; until 6 o'clock.
y the receiving Tine with Miss
)ofIcld and Miss Dunbar win IL
q Mabel Coffin and Miss Marie
~. Assisting about the rooms
q b. Mrs. George Schofield. Mrs.
". Dunbar. Miss Alice Murcheson.
- Kathleen Murvheson. Miss
|dys Cole and Miss Harriet
kley.
the Inequalities OF the
~ win be Mrs. j. NJ. Clapp, Mrs.
A. Schroeder. Mrs. G.. A. Hawley
Mrs. j. w. Coffin. assisted by
- Ellen Patrick. Miss Huldah
&bart. Miss Cora Mcintyre and
- Mary Murcheson Of Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Engagement of Miss
Davis and Mr.. Graham
Announced

Mrs. A. n. Graham announces the
engagement Of her son. Mr. George
II. Graham. to Miss Mary Davis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Ia.
Wis. OF Yakima The wedding VIII
take place next month.
Mr.. Graham II n member Of the
1915 class OF the University Of wash.
ington and Is affiliated with Kappa
Sigma fraternity. He Is the son OF
the late Mr.. Archibald Blackburn
Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Engagement of Miss
Calhoun Announced

Mrs. William Mein Calhoun an
nouuees the engagement OF her
daughter Helen TO DIR. Thomas I'D.
mund Douglas
The wedding VIII take place April
IL. In Westminster Presbyterian
church. Rev. Thomas Y. Douglas.
father Of the groom. assisted By
Rev. George T. Gunier. performing
the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Miss Wilson VIII
Wed Mr.. TWOhu

On Wednesday evening. March 30.
tho marriage Of Miss Aiva Wilson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Lee Wilson. 10 Mr.. Philip Twohy.
son Of Judge and Mrs. John Twohy,
will occur in Grants Pass. Ore.
Miss Wilson IL a graduate OF the
University OF Washington and a
member OF the Kappa Kappa Gam.
ma sorority.
Mr.. Twohy is a graduate Of Stan.
ford university and a Delta Kappa
Epsilon lie served two years in
France with the 18th engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
JANE MORGAN RETURNS
TO THE WILKES

Polly With a Past" gave patrons
Of the Wilkes theatre delightful
entertainment az the opening per.
Torrance Sunday afternoon. with
Jane Morgan in the leading role.
Miss Morgan. In the role OF a min.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Phi NM Alatnande
a association

The Seattle Alumnae association
OF Phi Nh will meet for lurwheon
Saturday. April 2, at 1890 o'clock. at
the Northold Inn. A business meet
ing viii follow.
Visiting alumnae are cordially in.
vited to be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
THE

iater'a daughter impersonaiing
French actress 10 help love affair
to fruitlon. inspired much applause
She was also the recipient Of Tow
ere
Joseph Mc1anua. Howard Rus
sell. Emmett Vogan and Erman
seavey were all good laugh produo-
ers Others In the east were: Hem
~ Hall. Norman Fopsier. John
Nickerson. Dorothy Denee Snow
den and Anna Athy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
GOOD COMEDY BILL
AT PALACE HIP

Every act in the new bin that
opened for Easter week yesterday at
Loew's Palace Hip leans heavily to-
ward comedy. and every act Is a
winner. For those who worship at
the shrine Of jazz. there IN a whirl
wind terpslchorean novelty. billed
"syncopated Feet" Two girls and
two men are attached TO the feet
and. In n combination OF fancy. ec-
centric and clog dances. they prove
themselves some steppers."
Tom Mahoney tells some refresh
ingiy original funny stories. Put
Out" is the title OF a bright skit In
which Ethel Arnold and Earl Tay-
iOr shine as comedians.
a popular combination IL the com
edy and singing mixture served up
by the Exposition Jubilee -Four. .
quartet OF Joyiai colored singers
Some distinctly novel and hazard
GUS featn are provided by Reckless
and Arley, aeriaiists.