davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
CONTEST BEAUTIES
ARRIVE AT STUDIO

Miss Edna Wheaton Of New York
city. an is-yenr-old music student
who had come 20 the metropolis from
Ithaca. has been selected as the
most beautiful girl In New York
city. and awarded the role OF Beau
ty'' In the Paramount picture Eek
perience."
Julictte Hcnkel OF Detroit. II
years old. a student at the ultra.
fashionable Liggett school. and the
niece OF Julius III. Haas. president
Of the Wayne County a, Home Saw
ings bank. one Of the leading banking
Institutions OF Michigan. was chosen
as the most beautiful girl In Detroit
and elected to play Charm" In 'Ex.
pericnce."
Both Miss Wheaton and Miss Hen
kel arrived at the Paramount studio
In Long Island City 10 meet Director
George Fitzmaurice and compete for
the role Of Beauty. Mr.. Fltzmaurlce
finally selected Miss Wheaton for the
coveted role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

Of tho Blu- Mouse theatre. where the
screen version of Black Beauty IL
now starting on It's second week. and
Daisy Henry. motion picture editor
OF Tho Star undertook the great
task Of selecting tn. Is best drawings
from over 500 contribution. Tho
final selection was r,adc ~ Miss
Small. who ~ driving supervisor NJ
the local grade schools
Emma Casey. afo aisf ave. ~. who
gives her age az Is. Is winner 81 the
second prize. $50. Margaret Borden.
<it r. Spring st.. age "a. cum~- In
third Margaret will be awarded $40.
Little Wesley Broten. Of sss Hugh.
bank place. is only years old. bu, he
sure knows how 70 draw horse.
Wesley gets 81 and no does Moroly
Mcvlear. OF iT.2 North ssth. Merely
is rs years old.
Tho ten 81 prizes go to tho follow.
Ing children In shs order named:
Bobby Guernsey. s2si s3rd w,
Charles Mcdonald. eta n. seth ST.;
Irene stephens. ia W. s+th: Mcrwin
Mcvicar. i72e y. ssth tMerwin is a
twin brother TO Noreiy. who won
NTH prtzcE Dorothy Fisher. aos s5th
at: Robert Bonamy. New Castle.
Wash: Sarah Potts. 2sfo w. Dakota
at. william Thomas. 1915 w. eth ST..
Catherine LOBBY. sst Willis st. Kent.
Wash: William Thomas. 1915 w.
1 sTth ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

q. T.. k.--Jane and Eva Novak
are sisters Jane has hecn married
but secured divorce from her hus
hand recently. IL Is rumored that
she Is to become the bride OF Biil
Hart Eva Novak In not married
Address ss2eis Hollywood blvd. DO
you mean Irene Richr
w. BIT Is true that Hen Turpir
h really croSs-eyet. IL Il natural for
him TO look Just as criss- crossed In
private life as he doe, on the screen
Hut he should worry II his eyes d.
not match. for they asure him
handsome salary and immense popu.
larity.
fem--ft Is said that Jackie coogan
has been receiving 1890 week
Some tidy little salary for a young
stsr only & years old.
Mrs. Ellen Harrison Ford has
been married lie ~ not married
now. He IL dark and IS years old
lie Is playing opposite both Norma
and Constance Taimadgc.
Georgc- Constance TsimadRr will
soon appear in Wedding Bella" an
adaptation from Salisbury Fields
play OF the same name. This IL To
lie released by First National. but tho
date for release has not been set.
tied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
"WENATCHEEv SHOWN
ON LIBERTY SCREEN

Saturday the Liberty theatre will
offer a big new edition Of the Jensen
q Won Hcrberg News. full OF
interest 20 all Seattle citizens.
The huge liner Wenatchce enter
ing Seattle, now 20 be lis home
port. Is an inspiring sight. seattIe's
auto show Is opened by Mayor caid-
we'll. After comforting with Presi.
dent Harding. Col. Jack Wither.
spoon. national commander OF the
United Spanish War Veterans. ar.
rived home In Seattle.
r. G.. Montgomery. Seattie's hero
policeman. IL caught by the camera
as he Is being decorated for bravery
by Mayor Caldwell. Scenes from n
fashion show held at Seward school
are highly interesting Baseball men
at L. OF w. are shown at their first
training work in. preparation for the
summers trip 20 China and japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
ICE SKATING SCENES
IN O'BRIEN PICTURE

Among the many novel scenes
which were recently filmed for Eu.
gene O'Brien's forthcoming selznick
picture, THE Convict" are the skat.
ing scenes filmed at Saranac Lake.
New York, under the direction Of
william p. 3. Earle. The skating
scenes reveal Mr.. O'Brien and Mar.
tina Mansfield. the new Selznick star,
In series Of skillfuily manipulated
stunts which serve as picturesque
background 10 the production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Catherine Curtis
Heads Corporation

Women arc doing big things In q
hlg way In big business every day
So II isn't 20 startling a fact tina,
Catherine Curtis IA head Of a movie
corporation bearing her name.
She u bald TO be the only woman
president OF corporation so large.
That's neither here nor there.
The point Ia that she started out
as n she had been In the production
game all her life.
Her first film wns an adaptation
% The sky Pilot Ralph Conner q
novel. Then she hired King vidor
az director.
Here L. the east she engaged "a
enact the plcture--John Bowers. Col.
isen Moore. James Corrigan. Donald
Mcdonald. Harry Todd. Kathleen
Kirkham and David Butler.
She sent the company into tho
Canadian Rockies. TO tho very
scenes depicted by the author in the
novel
Then she contracted 20 release
the picture thru First National.
Looks Ike this woman producer
may make the men sit up and take
notice. doesn't 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
WHEELER OAKMAN

Wheeler Oakman. who, In his ad.
vance to stardom. Is appearing in the
title role Of oliver Morosco's The
Half Breed" threatens TO turn au-
thor. Directors Have Known"
viii be his subject. He should be
thoroly competent 20 tell the inside
story regarding the megaphoners as
he has worked with scores OF them
in his 10 years In pictures. IN one
year alone ! worked in n pictures
with As different directors" he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
THEATRICAL MAGNATE
IN PICTURE FIELD

NEW YORK. April Alexander
Pantascs. millionaire theatrical own.
er. will open "a moving picture studio
near Los Angeles soon TO produce
pictures for his own theatres and
outside interests. Pantages Is now
in New York completing arrange
mcnts.
At Pantages' headquarters here II
was stated he win build "A studio near
Los Angeles. where his producing
headquarters Win be 1ocated.
Alterations are now being made.
II WAS said. 10 allow exhibition Of
pictures in all Paniages' western and
southern houses
Rumors along Br, adway has II
that Fred {. QuimbIy. formerly Of
the Associated Exhibitors. Inc. Is a
o rtner in the deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

John Pla.i.o. wa,ehumacallit In -.
That's 9 years older than his wife.
Constance TaimadEe.
Bert I.yteil. who recently finished
~ Message From Mars" Ia to make
"a Trip To Paradise"
Marguerite cisrk'a current release
IL "a.ra mhled Wives Now onc call.
ei Scrambled Brides II 20 he done
BY another producer.
se-na Owen ~ 10 play IN Rack
Pay under direction Of Frank Bor.
rage.
Gloria Swanson has finished her
Eiinor Clyn film. The Great Mo
mcnt-" Milton silis was leading man.
F.linor Giyn and the wife Of Sir
Gilbert Parker are seen In small
parts In The Affairs Of Anatoi."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Anna Q. Nilsson
at Winter Garden

Regeneration. a theme that al
ways pulls the heart and entertains.
especially when II Is woman's re-
generation. is the leading subject Of
What Women Win Do" the big
Edward Jose production which opens
at the Winter Garden today. Lovely
Anna q Nilsson in the leading role
portrays a girl Of the underworld
who Is reFeners'ed by the love OF a
mother grieving for her son and thru
the love OF an honest, clean cut
man,
Others in the casu are Allan For.
rest. Earl -Metealfe and Jane Jen-
nings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
PHOEBE HUNT NOW
Is WITH GOODWIN

After "A thoro canvass OF available
players in both New York and Los
Angeles to'act the leading feminine
role. that OF the mother. In THE
Grim Comedian" Rita Weiman's first
original scenario. Goldwyn chose
Phoebe HUNT for the part. Miss
Hunt is playing the leading feminine
role in Miss Weiman's spoken dra.
ma. THE Acquittai." now showing In
Los Angeles. The role OF the mother
Is most important and II proved DIFF
flcuit 10 cast, but now Goidwyn is
confident that the right actress for
the part has been obtained. Frank
Lloyd will direct the production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

Griffith was n
professional dan.
Ger before her
screen debut. She
won a beauty
contest at tn
New Orican =
Aiartii Gras and
vltagraph signed
her to play In
genuc leads with
Earle williams.
She II 5 feet 4
inc es tall.
" g | 9 h . 20
pounds. Brown
h air and blue
eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
BLUE MOU Sc
BLACK BEAUTY"

Ue~sis Gordoa. ..............sJssu Paige
1Arry blomeficld. ...... James Morrison
FL heckcu. .....-s.., -Seorsr Nehe
LEX Beauty. .By Himself
Black Beauty" the screen version
rweifs wonder story--the auto.
raphy OF "a horse--will be held
Yer at the Blue Mouse theatre an.
0her week In order TO give the many
hundreds OF men. wonsn and chill
1ren who have been turned away a
chance TO witness the production.
AS The complete story OF Black
beauty has been faithfully carried
cut on the screen together with a
thriiling story OF tho lives OF Black
Bcauty's human friends and acquain-
tznces-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
JACK GILBERT WINS
PRETTY lEATRICE Joy

Jack Gilbert. playing the lead in
n special production being made by
William Fox in Hollywood. has cap.
tured the heart OF Leatrlce Joy. film
star, and the marriage ceremony win
be rceled off In the summer time.
Jack. who has appeared in several
Fox productions. IL native of 10.
gan. Utah. and Miss Joy claims New
Orleans as her home town.
Both were stock players before en-
RaginR In pictures Jack played In
Seattle and Portland. and Leatrice
In San Diego
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
WANTS SCENARIOS

The following announcement
from the Lois Weber studios IN
Of Interest 10 scenario writer's
Lois Weber writes practically
all OF her own stories and contn.
uiti.s and In now proceeding with
the production Of her next two
special productions. but unusual
stories. especially thee built
around worthwhile themes. win
be purchased AT liberal figures.
''send all manuscripts 90 Lots
Weber Productions. santa Mon.
lea boulevard and Vermont ave.
Hollywood. Cal
Alss Weber wishes stories with
a theme Stories must be Of such
a type that II Il were necessary
they could be shown In any
church in tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
sEENA OWEN

seena Owen has recently arrived
in New York from the Pacific coast.
TO plsy -ihe leading role In the Cos.
mopolitan production. Back Pay"
q screen adaptation OF Fannie
Hursts story which was made into
a scenario by Frances Marion. author
OF the scenario Of "Humoresquo."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

is just a strange feeling. Call II love.
IN you like. All l know is that we
understand"
Buster VIII soon arrive in New
York. Natalie won't say that the
knot will be tied then. but she says
she's not going 10 eiope like Con
stance did during the Christmas
holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Picture hffer

Grace Marvin. who supports lyons
aud Moran In their comedies, weighs
$50.
Marion Davies was named Marion
Doris before she went ON the stage.
a hit In ''Hcratch My Back" was the
first To sing Il on the stage. That
''iisw Would You Like 20 b. the
Ice Mani" T. Roy barnes. who made
was when he WAS with fSeld'A min.
asy.fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

Harold Chase. az. IL. who resides
az AIdorwood Manor. is $50 richer TO
day. Harold 10 the lucky boy In The
Stars Black Beauty contest In which
500 In cash prizes were offered for
the bes, drawings Of Anna scwcirs
famous horse.
Friday afternoon tho three Judges
Emma =. Small Of the Seattle pub
lie schools: John Hamrick. manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
GRIFFITH PICTURE
CLOSES SUNDAY NIGHT

Sunday night will witness the last
performance OF ID. w. Griffith's IN
nous production. Way Down East. :
which has been playing to large en-
thusiasfic audiences at the Metro
politan theatre for the past month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
MOORE AND WIFE
BACK FROM HAWAII

Tom Moore. and his bride. Rene
Adoree. whom he courted, won and
married while she was playing the
part OF his sister in the William
Hurlbut comedy. Made In Heaven
have returned from their honeymoon
I'm Honolulu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
LIB E r Y


How ''Kazan." a Swapping big wolf.
cog. saves the life OF a beautiful
young girl from the forced attentions
Of villainous trapper is dramaticai.
" pictured in tho screen version Of
James Oliver Curwood's thrilling mar
Ynfive. ''kaxan." which Is being flash
I'd on the screen at the Liberty for
the first time today.
! Jane Novak plays the role OF Joan
sad2eson. the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

Dare Knuckies" II the title OF the
photopiay now at the Colonial wa.
liam Russell is the star.
The picture is just what the title
implies. Russell has the part OF
Brute" Mcclure, a construction
camp boss In the Sierra mountains,
Who Is called upon to put down insur.
rection among some Of his men who
are secretly In the pay Of rival con
tractor-and does II without packing
q pistol or welding n knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
COLI S + u nj
"THE cuD.D LILY"

tParamountl
Rllan Drake. Mae Murray
k~ixhtan heward .... lowell sherman
fark Thompson. ..s..s.. Jason Richards
n, Thompson ..sr,.s lconora ottinger
lily DRAKE. known as THE
Lily" hostess of the Cafe Royal.
popular private club, who has the
putafion OF being typical Broad.
~ Salamander--ls the role versatile
tile Mae Murray Is called upon 10
portray In The Gilded Lily" the
phosoplay now at the Coliseum.
Miss Murray. as usual. appears in
\ gorgeous array OF novel costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
k7szk7L'E3


Corinne was born In Texarkana.
Texas. and educated Mt the Sacred
Heart convent. New Orleans. Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
THEY ARE
MOVIE FANS

Thomas spearing and HIS wife OF
Sknneateies. y. ". claim TO be the
champion movie fans OF the United
States. They have gone 10 every
performance at the Huxford theatre
In that town for seven years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

Best foodstuffs for the least at
s--Adyertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
S T r A N d
THE wITCHING HOUR"

Ruth Renick. formerly ingenue
with the wilkes Stock company in
this city. plays the leading feminine
role In The witching Hour" the pic.
Irritation Of the popular stage play
now on at the Strand.
Miss Renick plays Viola Campbell.
the young and decidedly attractive
niece OF Jack BrookfleId. owner OF a
fashionable gambling house in Louis
vile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
CT E M M f R
THE SMART SEX"

4 fascinating mystery story il
eleverIy interviewer into tho humor.
ow theme Of The Smart Sex" the
Attraction which opens Sunday at the
Clsmmer. Eva Novak. the attractive
star OF The Torrent" and Society
0ecT~ts." Is tho featured player OF
this Universal comedy-drana- A
Gu1e-enough barnyard goose has an
9tant role in this picture and
ocenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

ROADS OF DESTINY"

Jane Novsk. besides playing the
stellar role in "Kazan," the film play
now at the Liberty. appears promi.
nently in the cast Of Roads OF Des-
tiny" the film drama. which opened
s1y at the Rex.
Roads Of Destiny" Is an o. Henry
story. and Is told in five distinct cpl.
sodes.
Besides the feature photoplay, the
Rex Is showing the second instaliment
Of THE Son Of Tarzan."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
RETAIL PRICES
ARE GOING UP
Wholesale Prices Dropped Dur
ing Month in Everything
Except Foodstuffs
(ny Tho Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. - Retail
food prices increased 81 per cent in
July over June prices, while the prices
OF wholesale foodstuffs advanced Is
per cent, and wholesale farm products
ITS per cent, the department OF labor
announced today.
On 42 articles on which retail prices
were obtained, Is showed increases,
including potatoes. 26 per cent; eggs
90 butter, Is; and sirloin steak, per
cent. Decreases were noted in 23 ar
ticles, including sugar. per cent; ;;
cabbage, g.; onions, s; and bananas, Q
per cent.
The general increase in prices in
cluded Jacksonville, 4 per cent; Sa-
vannah, New Orleans, 2; Charleston
and Richmond, per cent.
In Norfolk there was a decrease of
per cent.
Wholesale prices dropped during
the month in all commodities as they
are grouped by the department, ex-
cept foodstuffs and farm products,
the decreases varying from one-half
of per cent in cloths and clothing to
per cent in house furnishings. Build
ing materials went down 1 per cent:
fuel and lighting, 1.5; and chemicals
and drugs. It's per cent. Wholesale
prices Of metals and metal products
decreased SIS per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
FRISCO JURY FAILS
TO NAME HICHTOWER
Was Not Mentioned in Verdict
Over Inquest of Rev. Pat
rick Heslin.
(Ry The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-An open
verdict that Rev. Patrick Heslin, Cclma
priest, came to his death either by blows
on the head which fractured his skull or
by two gunshot wounds" was returned by
the coroner's jury today. William A.
Hightower, who led the police to the
priests grave along the ocean IS in Jail
charged with the murder. His name was
not mentioned in the verdict.
The police investigators sought the aid
of scientific instruments today. High
tower was subjected to cross examination
while delicate instruments recorded his
heart action and respiration when asked
leading questions.
Asked point blank il he murdered Rev.
Heslin. Hightower's blood pressure went
up 80 miimeters at one jump. according
to August vollner. chief, and DR.. j. a.
Larson, medical adviser of the Berkley
police department. who conducted the in
vestigation-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
Dali EIREANN TO
DISCUSS BRITISH
TERMS FOR PEACE
DeValera Insists That Nothing
Less Than independence i'm
Minds of Leaders.
STATUS OF A DOMINION
NOT OFFERED IRELAND
Statement That Such a Govern
ment Had Been Offered
Declared FaIsehOod.
tsy The Associated orsss,

DUBLIN, Aug. 17.-The dali eireanh
will go into secret session tomorrow to
discuss the British governments pro-
posals for peace with the reiterated words
of Eamonn Devalera stin fresh in the
minds of it's members: THE dali eireann
cannot and win not on behalf of Ireland
accept tho terms offered"
At the second session of the parliament
held today. in the Mansion house, Mr.
DeValera again dealt with the British Of
fer. Again he insisted that nothing less
than independence for Ireland was IN
the minds of the Irish leaders He
stressed his viewpoint that the status of
n dominion government had not been
made to Ireland. The statement that
such a government had been offered con-
stainad two falsehcods. There was no
ireland mentioned in the terms only two
broken pieces or ireland. Doninions had
the right to secede, but the Irish republic
must stay within tho empire whether It
desired to do so or not, he said
During his address, Mr.. DeValera held
out the olive branch to Ulster by declar-
ing that in entering into negotiations for
settlement Of the controversy Northern
Ireland need not give up its own point
of view, He said he would be willing to
suggest that tse Irish people give up n
good deal in orier that Ireland might be
able to view tf7s future without anticipat-
ing distractfng internal problems
Bir. DeValera declared again that the
terms OF the minority in Ireland as re-
ported by the Ulsterite were wrong but
added that he for one would be ready to
so long way to give in to Ulster 'ff we
could get them to come with us and
consider the interest of their own cou1sm
try and not be allying themselves WI
foreigners"
Everywhere these words of Mr.. IL
Valera with regard to lister were receiv9N
ed as an indication that events were
transpiring behind the scenes having as
their purpose the bringing of Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, into touch with
the Sim Fein leaders in the hope Of
evolving some means Of surmounting tho
present impasse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

PROPOSED DUTIES ON VEGETABLE
OILS AND FATS UNDER DISCUSSION
Secretary of Dairy Union Says Industry Continually Feels the
Competition of Butter Substtutes-Co Consideration of
Tariff Will Be Continued Next Week

much of the days discussion centered.
Users Of the oils protested against
high rates declaring there was an ex-
portable surplus of the commodities
in this country. Dairy interests Joined
with some of the oil producers. on the
other hand, in urging the tariff; de-
claring that their business was being
run at a loss. The dairy industry
continually feels the competition Of
butter substitutes. A. NJ. Loonis, Sec
retary of the dairy union, said in a-sIi-
ing for schedules Of rates which some
members OF the committee declared
would amount to an embargo when
based on American valuation.
Chairman Penrose announced dur
ing the day that the committee would
continue consideration OF the tariff bill
through next week regardless of pass
age by the house of the tax bill, sched-
uled for Saturday. Whether the tax
bill would precede the tariff on the
floor of the senate, he added, had not
been determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT WILL
MEET IN PENSACOLA NEXT MONTH
Effort VIII Made Then Secure Through the Organization
Federal Air in the Building of Roads Through
Escamba County.

County Commissioner H E. Candy
and Fred Marsh have returned from
Jacksonville, where on Tuesday they
attended a meeting of the Florida
state road department.
They report that the road depart
ment was. not quite prepared to take
q final vote on the Escambia county
proposition TO make the entire mile
age of state ROADS in the estimated
federal aid projects, and after debate
lasting all the morning decided to hold
special meeting in Pensacola about
September for the purpose of taking
definite action.
About s1,1o0.ooo Of federal aid viii
be available to the state Of Florida,
1t is understood, as soon as the Town
send-DoweIl bin is passed. This meas
ure is expected to be up for final vote
within a week or ten days.
Escambia feels that she has already
been promised federal aid through the
state road department by former or
ganization, and to convince the pres
ent membership will be the object Of
the meeting in September.
The plans for the entertainment of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

the state road department while In
Pensacola are tentatively advanced by
a special committee of the joint good
roads commission. The proposition is
to hold a morning session of the meet
ing in the san Carlos ballroom. This
to be followed by a luncheon for the
Rotarian and Kiwanis clubs, chamber
of commerce, city and county commits
sioners, representatives Of Santa Rosa
county industrial commission and
joint committee Road Improvement as
sociation.
AS soon as the business of the state
roads department is finished it is pro-
posed to take the members to Ferry
Pass and escort them over the pro-
posed site of the bridge on Captain
Stewards yacht "Mercathades."
On Monday, September S. it is pro-
posed to attend the opening of the
Blacl1water bridge at Milton.
The state road department is com
posed of the following members:
Judge H. B. Phillips, Jacksonville;
Hon. J. d. Smith, Mariana; Captain
Milburn, Live Oak; Mr.. Clarke. ST.
Petersburg, and Mr.. Schilling, Miami