davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
I1AvERruRD COLLEGE came nra,

uANEEfoRb COLLEGE came near
i i pulling Il "prinrrton' on Satur-
GYy. mach closer than the score OF -
10 = by which III" Scarlet and Black
was beaten by Swartkmorc. would In-
,jicat. to those who did not see the
,crappy battle staged on picturesque
Walton Field.
Coin: int" III" game with the od">
around five to rix 10 on" against Them
and with few takers at that. Coach
Ilarva" Harmon boys pat up a ma
nitireni battle against In" heavier nnd
more cXp"rionccd Garnet eleven. Th'y
gave = brilliant exhibition Of clen".
hard ur.,o-datc football and their CO..
lcge should be rrovd Of them.
For Two full periods and part Of the
;hird lIaverford actually outplay"d
Swarthmorc. should hnv" scored :"
touchdown and did tally safety on the
ireaki"-t play eyer recorded in college
football.
Only \ mistake in Judgment by the
NavrrIor,l Quarterback prevented Il
touchdown. With the ball yard or two
from he Garnet goa and with 'h
Swarihmorc defense drawn in. run
back sent rlunging into tho line for
deception. would hav" don" the trick.
However. tho safety cam" On the first
rlay :ftnr Swartimoro had stopped
Captain Tat Browns last desperate
plunge with The oval barely n foot from
tho goal line. Th. giant ASplundh was
the man Who saved Swarthm"re then.
iU>, - he was the mainstay Of Ms
team al through and hy far the bright.
st Individual %tar of the game.
TEE Hdr'riord iorr0rds opened
! hoic 'Or their skipper nnd he ren'
diripq 'hrouGh. nnly 70 b"mp right
iutO 4Sp'updh. % mp ~ III" ar and
mn Lo"krdri. the to"chdorM just
j"yo0d h's grasp.
Caught His Own Pun,
TNIIEN came the weird play thai DR.
l. Car. williams. the former Penn star
and the other officials w"r" Unanimous
IN laying had never cr"pp"I up before
in college football.
Dropping 10 Yards behind his Owl
goal line. Big Boy Asrlundh cs
sayed a punt. The liaverford forward
and backs cam" charging through. tn
bal was partially blocked and went u
. in tho air At an angle of ab"nt 20 de
crrss.
! 4, the top of It's rise the h"wlinj
yale ,ha. swept the field from he ives
all through tha gain" caught the Ova
md curved Il back until il began iali
/ ing w"li ir>ld" the Swarthmore goa
r!!ne,
A.pIlndh was the only man who sizc
/ ur t..e -.,Ua,!on. lie raced about III
teen feet :" Ills right. got under III
/ bali. AVID Ls !, came down jumped II
and cnIght it,
II" va. surrounded by lIlr"rfor
players At the time, hur not on" "
them tlouglf Of dumping III" Garne
,lani. nor did one rt them make
really in, er" effort 10 catch the haIl
Scvera aid after III" game that III"
were nH"h II doubt rs T." their right
under such peculiar circumstances
never huNlng BUMPED up ugainst such
situnIInn h"fOre.
A. ( mait'r of tact ,hr bGN mns
n ""r''' the mDmsnt u TCS phrftU
Llp, ksd. aud u the .ScGrlf GHd B0rE
'icr'" lad hfs1 G''rf hcV Conh a.
mny' c'rtainly har" sc0r'd tOuch :
doru.
Never Happened Before
TT WAS safety. however. and Wi
j g. down in the records as n uniql
r'av. For TO have the man who kick'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
SERVICE TEAMS READY
Third Army Corps Battles Maria,
Eleven at oaltimors

The Third Corps Area. United Stats
Army. VS.. United States Marine Corps'
annual football clash will take place st
tie dedication of the new Bsltinsti
stadium Saturday at ?:@ l.. NJ. Thi'
contest has become an" 81 the largest
and most spectacular in this section OF
tho country. Preceding the game thEs
will be a military parade Of $1,000.
Ihe new Baltimore stadium will y
opened on that day. 1t has a seadsJ
capacity Of 43 900. ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
FORMER CAGE STAR DEAD
Al Carson, ST. Paul easketoal
PLAYER. Was on Champion Team

\ Carson. the former 81. Pal has.
,;orlaI! player. !. dead Il, lis l",n,.
$3.50 christian street. carson had hrci
M for some '.ln". lie was 4 tuemh"r
Of III" champion team of the Br"rhcl.
hood I.'agDr in l4ll IL.
tm lau' team we're 'tOstU hu-
Enr-iugrun forwards Win HNa.,rw
/ ,ru'rr, aud Anderson Hrd fars"n
gD.irds. tHrl"S Long, manager If t'.ar
! reau.. v.,Ih like 10 get in '"u,h u!'I
R,-chl, a.. Harrington a, ,uou as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
ARMY-NAVY FLASHED
SPARKLING FOOTBALL
OF THE MODERN TYPE
Cadets and Nddies Displayed Strategy and Intutir.
Ability to DO the Right Thing at the Right Time.
Fortuvd Passes Dashed
Ky STONEY Nel.1NN


~ Franklin Field. looked chiefly '"orn srefa''
elbows with generals and admia Presidents and Nns
cramhlr for seats n
is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
\o Real [ psrts iu Biz Games

mil, nra of
i SATURDAY, nc "lHd
OF hoorI
bors the Ea>il
rlgh SWhrthnorc
uvrod Although The
ia" ha'Nhd was o. u"
means a prise or ul,etwh Crimson
Whgt IT'S dd shoW vs. IaIJ,rtr
d ,,p,roiIy h,
kick NJ tina L,hg emp hc'd m"n' nSf'9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

of with Wolf Carson, giant g'oycman
from Oklahoma,
Willus Britt has four other crncker.
lack contests on III" card. In the seIni.
tnal Eddie Dempsey will hook up Win
Willie Curry, These boys r"c"n'iy stage.
siaziing scrap,
Iu the other bouts Al Gordon will be
paired with Jimwv Ti"rnoy. Billy Haas
is 10 tackle Billy Cannon and Tommy
Quinn will fac" Johnny Clark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
The Capital City Iiandicap and ,h

The Capital City Handicap and th.
SAMMY South Purse ar" the features TO
b" decided today at Bowie. Prudsry
should redeem her recent losing nor.
f"rnunr"s. though she vii! face tho
much improved Bon II"mmc and King
Albert, IN the Sunny South. Opper.
man has defeated better fields that bc
meets today.
Horses which seem best today mr..
Firs, Racket. Gold Mount, linn.
bnldt se,'ond--t'ulnsuh. Sling. Ettahe.
Frlsdc, Rock Bottom. Dan +
nSuIiivan: fonrth-Opp"rman. All
Fair. Mary Patricia; hflh--PruIery.
Bon Iomme. King Albert; sixth
Iluonia. 'iaIlivant, Attorney; seventh
--l'hilaras, Bravo. Royalleau.
Oui Oui. MontfOrt Jones Sir J,bn
Johnson tilly. an easy winner of the
Endurance Handicap. ran faSr mile,
and II Is perhaps bes, for General
B Thalrhsr's reputation that he was
withdrawn before the race. for thcrc
ar" many who doubt that he could con-.
c,"d". tn" weight called upon IN Sutur.
days race. Dui Oui's race was bet.
, Thatcher. track considered. Preston
Burch IVES offered $:H'.DN for Gen.
Cral Thatcher before the race.
+ Marshall cassidy. substituted for
Starter Miller at Bowie. who is ilI
! proved first -rlass starter. Ils was
! trimmed By his father, Mars cassidy
, tn" veteran starter On tracks both Ea.t
and West.
\. u. lIale. peer Of all starters. who
was I" have otiicutrd at New Orleans
, was told by his doctors that he nu>t
tux" u rest. Ills work will be done
by his assistants, Hamilton and Sny.
der. Few reu!ize the nnxieties and OK =
poslrss u starter is subjected 20. Grcnl
patience Is required. as well as abso,
lut" fairness ut Ill times.
The Bugle will sound II, New Or.
leans and Havana on Thanksgiying
Day for the opening Of long winter
meetings, whore more horses have bee,
collected than before. Horses formerly
considered too valuable Tor winter rae.
ing will be- kept busy this winter. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

The Ran,bIsr 4. g.. . hrst;clsss trsveline
quintet, Ens oprr dgts- II, RoslkRisbt.
1:I East willard street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

THERE ros no ono near AHc"
! whsn he cnuyht the ball. ard j he
hnd bc"n a bit faster on his t"et nc
cOuId hare scored n fOurhdOTn. As
u ras. Schneider dnd Ned Wilcor
cnnoht MIN a. the Ij. Vnrd mn't.
SwarthmOre Held
CW\RTlIMORE brarcd and held !:
- IInyeriord messed up "a try for place
mcut goal. bat the bail was deep in til"
Garnet territory and kicking against
tia, hurricane was OF little avail. so
Swnr'hmor" tried - rush. somebody
ball and IIavcrford hammered AT th"
Garnet goal until it eventually secured
il- INu points.
Ih"~r Ilavcrford boys. younger IN
Years. smaller. much lighter. fought
l.h" drm"n. for all the first half and
most "i tho third period. Usually
thr"" or four OF them would hlt the
SWl! hm"rr runners at once. Just a>
, rrur"'"n did against ial" a week be-
fore.
They stopped big Boy AspIundl
| in ms racks time and again. They
slmrarei forward pusses snd broke VI
enc rams.
In fact. they sized up the Garnet
! I!lN-
Harmon had been well served by his
srul.I> They fought to til" limit Of on
duruurr, did these boys. and it was not
unit, they were physically exhausted
tina, III" SwsrthmOre steam roller so
tr working.
The Garnet had TOO much nheren
power to be stopped for an entire game
bU : Captain Brown had elected 4
take ndvnntng" Of the wind AT his ba''
ana kjN NOR" in tn" third p"rio'
IIuyorforL would probably hnvc stave'
Of Nh" Inevitable until the last quartz
rnd ,rur"ivably might have won
l;u' Brown wasted too much nm" an
"n'rg, running with the ball IN his owl
territory NJ the start of tho third quar-
toy. nn grabbing punt from Asplundl
near li~ own ~ yard line he tried II
ran wnl III" ball though surrounded b,
Gnru"t forwards. OF course three o
four - rh"m hit him n once, the bal
W., r..rr,l from his arms anh recovered
b, n.. ever alert k"rn. who played
haug 10 game AT end for S"urfhmofe
THIT ros the b'ginning oi the rmd
H. Hor,Iford. n rm thc scarlet
0nd HIl, L nn the d't"nsir" IN It's own
n,p'r.. nrd thop9h tie team hcld
N"H,}h m"re tOr d0TNs three times
jr.d. brU 20 pnrd hHr. fesh nnd
hirod rouM S'nnd the %trn" no
Io"u,. and thDsc gdliani b0gs Jrdd-
auih ,ri,h,bIrd uUd"r the terrific
I InnodU.y men rIcfirrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
ASplundh,S Circus Feat
Unique in Grid Annals
Caught O,rn Punt Behind His Goal Line When Gale
Suep Ball Back--Harertord Played Plucky Game
4gai,,st Heavier SuWthn,ore Eleuen

the bail catch it before il struck the
ground is almost beyond belief.
This safety cam" as tho climax of
the best sustained Offensiv" effort by
lIaveriord during the game and was
III" high mark of the home teams cam :
paign.
Getting tn" bail on Swarthm"re $ A.
ward line on the last play OF the first
period. when one Of Asplun1h' punts
was partially blocked and detected out
Of bounds. llRverford unleasbed II beau
tiful forward pass. following q double
PASS. that gained 30 Yards and put the
oval on the Garnpt's 1j-yard line.
This play was very deceptive and
was perfectly timed and executed. II
started ont as though il would BE- run
around the SwarthmOre right end. then
shifted into what was seeming !y i'Or
Warmers old "reverse play thn t has
won 20 many games for the Pittsburgh
Pun,hers. Eventually it turned into
forward pass over the left side OF thu
Swarthmorc line from Captain Brown
Ilaverfor'> individual hero. TO Allen
"A huifback
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Coorfu Longer Teams Annual Battle


I've WORRIED EVERY SINGLE pAY A1oVr A'ss-.
We FeevrsD EACH 1lME AC WeNT oUr OF TIE tovSE =
I've JUMPED eVeRx NMG ME nlep.toNe RAkc. AND We
NEARLY TAINTED WHENEVER Me DOOR Detl RANC Foo.
IEEAR II WAS BAD NEWS or ulw - D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

Never Happened Before
TT WAS q safety. however. and Will
! g. down in the records n n unique
r'av. For TO have the man who kicked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
PALACE HIP HAS
PLEASING SHOW

A varied vaudeville bill presenting
acts with new ideas and some not
seen on local stages for some time,
IL playing the Palace Hip In con-
junction with the screen appearance
OF Alice Lake In Kisses" her latest
Metro picture.
Feats OF strength by nm iron.
muscled woman. Catherine Sinclair.
and her capable company headline
the bill.
Wee Scott's Trio are Killed chaps
whose heather songs, highland filings
and yodelling please. 1.-THE Wop and
the Dancing Girl" brings on Granville
and Fields. who. provide funny say.
ings, n song or two and eccentric
dances.
Some classic toe and Spanish dane.
ing with well rendered songs. precede
tho surprise finish OF Nord and Bel.
mont's pleasant offering. called
Just Types
Aida. Earl and Lewis are Hawaii.
an hula dancer and two clever guitar
manipulators whose original efforts
are enhanced by special scenic and
lighting effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

gin moving In ono accord.
Humans appear as ants In their
sand hills IN some long shots. In
other scenes human flesh IN masses
ssirs like foliage In wind.carensed
forest.
In close ups the unity Of action OF
tho close. jamfucd crowds gives them
the effect 81 a molten mas.
Despite the great footagr that de-
picts mob scenes. battles and armies
ON the march. despite massive gets
that catch tho eye. interest IN the
story never iagu. II II tho romance
~ a slave glrl. who was stolen from
the encourage Of samIak. Ethiopian
king. hy Ramphis. n subject OF
Amenes. Pharaoh OF Egypt
Emil Ianninru "a Pharaoh Amenes.
Paul wegencr. who will be remou,.
b~red ma tho central figure Of Tho
Goiem." II the Ethiopian king. and
pAgney servaen. reputed 20 be the
most beautiful actress IN Europe. II
tho slave giri.
THE Loves OF Pharaoh Is at tho
Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
REVUE PLANNED.
BY LEGION POST.
Elaborate Affair win Be
Staged Thursday

EFuNt anu CfWtfNA
Under tho auSpiccs Of Seattle post.
No. Is. a midsummer revue. consist
ing Of band roncert. crack vaude,
willie acts and n dance. viii he held
Thursday evening. at the Hippo.
drone.
ALI Of the proceeds Of the revue
will be used In dofraying the cost OF
uniforms for the pests hand
Some ~ tho best acts from tho 10.
cai vaudeville houses have volun.
teered their services. and the post
band. led by James 81. John. cham.
plon coTnetiat on Pershing's famous
aggregation Of musicians. viii supply
the music for the dancers.
Tho cabaret and vaudeville artists
viii furnish the entertainment until
10 o'clock. when the floor win be
cleared for Old Joe Terpsichorc.
Tickets are SO cents. and the pub.
lie Is invited to play with tho Le-
gionnaires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Wardall Seeking to
Re County Auditor

pasing his candidacy for county
auditor on his record In TINS Office
from 1917 TO 1921. Norman NJ war
dall Yesterday declared that In those
four years, covering the full period
~ the war. he conducted the office
without a cent of expense TO the tax
navers. wardall pointed out that the
Yearly earnings of the office amount
cd TO 1925. 1880. with the average
yearly expense for conducting the Of
flee OF s124.6fs.02.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Three Policemen to
Get New Positions

A general order issued by Chief of
Police William u. Severyns. Monday.
relieved three police officers from
present duties. They are Lieut.. G..
V. Hasselblad. of Columbia City sta
ton: Sgt. l.. w. Miller. OF George
town station. and Lieut.. j. l.. Allen.
of the dry squad. They will be given
other assignments by Inspector
Harry o'Brien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

STRAND
.rTulE PRISONER or zENpA" Is
i a beautiful filni. IT'S n Rex
Ingram perturbation Of Anthony
Hopes famous story. In this new
film. which IL now on view az the
strand. many scenes arc 80 composed
that they appear like old masters or
delicate tapestry. Lighting effects
n,ako tho characters appear life.like.
The story deals with the force of
destiny that puts within one mans
hands the power 10 ururp tho throne
% another and have for his queen n
regal maiden with whom he had
fallen In love.
Tho mans sense Of honor makes
him forcgo tho throne. Tho girls
sense OF honor. her responsibility 20
tho people Of her suxerainty. compel
her to refuse 10 leave with the man
she loves
Brother plotting against brother.
the plot exposed by a woman sccrn'
cd. and other incidents Of dramatic
burden lead up 20 the climax OF the
story.
Alice Terry II the heroine. She In
very beautiful Ramon Navarro. a
newcomer TO the screen. of the Val,
entino type, makes favorable i'm.
preston ON the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
1tloNday.
QeVieW0
~ BY DAISY HENRY
TopAy's PROGRAMS

TODANN FkOtsNNNN
tIpEurN-Nsy NeAsey In THE
Top % New Nefh."
Cor.tssnIA--t.ansd Mccormisk's
"t11< storm"
CotfsEtM-"fhe Loves % Thar
aoh"
niuE Mousr-srn the Name 81
the Law"
WINTER GARDEN - THE Lying
Truth"
SrRA>n--~rhc Prisoner ~ Ienda."
toIo>fAI--t.srefh tiakhe~ In Lit
tie Eva Asrend-."
oAk--i.eah Hsird In when the
Devil Drives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

More than n million cigars n day
are turned out by the factories III
the Tampa district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Texas TO Maine In "a hours. at the
rate OF rs miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
REV. W. F. SCHMIDT. dean Of

the Bible department of Spokane col
lege, spoke before the congregation
OF the Bethlehem church Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
nI.rE MOUSE


The dramatic robbery Of bank.
tho fast work 81 tho police In round.
ing mp thr cuiprlts. the accidental
shooting OF his own son by ono Of
the policemen; and other hsg dra-
matte moments lend interest II the
kccnest nature TO In TIM Name OF
tho Law Emory Iohnson's big 70.
lico fnciosirara now being shown At
the rius Mouse. "fn tho Name %
tho Law II not only mother pic.
turc" hut father picture" an we'll
for Mother o'tfara n the heroine
just as her blue. uniformed husband
~ the hero. A fine cast appears. cnt
bracing such well known players ns
Ralph Lewis. as officer o1fara; Ella
Hall. Csairc Mcdowell as Mother
oHara. Johnnie Walker. Ben Alex.
andcr and Dick Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
COLISEUM

Lubitsch. the foreign producer.
proves again In The Loves OF Pha.
raoh- that he Is one OF the screens
greatest masters In handling the
great numbers Of actors.
In many shots Lubitnch has posed
hufreds OF extras in scrrsed rows.
Mosionlcsa. they appear as inanimase
features Of the setting until they be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

afforded. lie plays Roy 81 George.
the iG.year.old son Of hafnstotfn'
ing actress. who Is condemned TO
act Little Eva IN one.nightsiand
Uncle Toms Cabin company. al
tho he has long since outgrown the
part. Tho story Of his revolt II n
classic az boyhood. II appeared first
az a short story by Thomas Beer
ia the Saturday Evening roai. but
translated 20 tho screen. Il h ten
times aa effective.
May Collins has delightful role
in this offering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

The Earl Of Balfour gets
out on the tennis court an belt
less trousers and SLOUGH hat
for O hot game or tho at the
garden party Of Sir Arthur
Crosfield at Highgate, Eng
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
OAK

OAK
The feature attraction ~ the Oak
Monday l. when tho Devil Drives. =
starring Leah BAIRD As written By
Miss Baird. hsrprif. when the Devil
Drives shows the cross section OF
tho hearts ~ two women. One 10 a
SOPHISTICATED woman Of the world
woman with past. The other II
pure. innoconi giri. the product of
an atmosphere Of intellect. culture
and refinement,
Mian Baird plays the highly dra.
matte and Difficult, role Of tho woman
with Tho past. Airline Pretty plays
tho part Of Tho good woman. The
leading nAis characters are por.
sraycd BY Richard Tucker and ver.
non steel. Tho direction IL by Paul
Srartinu.
Tho attraction for Tuesday and
wednesday viii be Cynthia. Of. tho.
Minute" Louis Vance story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Tho incest thing one could say
about THE Storm" the Universal
production. adapted from fangton
Mccormick's play. Is that the offer
Ing lives up 10 advance notices. ], II
the kind of a picture that We witness
once In a month OF sundays.
In mentioning the outstanding fca.
lures Of this film. one would have a
difficult time--lt starts out with n
thrill in the opening scene. and never
lets up. u. w. Griffith would be
proud 10 have his name attached TO
this Offering. For pictorial beauty
II surpasses anything yet thrown
across the silver sheet.
Tho tho plot Is melodrnmatic. II n
not meiodrama. Tho three leading
players. House Peters. Virginia Vain
and Matt Moore. by their fine acting
bring The storm" into the ''dramat.
ic feature" class.
A puny drop and set OF lights
cannot make great giants Of the for.
est fall before you or a great red wall
Of flame rush upon you as you Sit In
n theafer. Tho camera can do that.
md does in The Storm" Those who
witnessed tho stage production and
were thrilled win hang onto their
seats ns tho great flames whip TO and
fro. These scenes have been mag.
nlrscentiy colorcd.
The Storm 10 a Come early and
avoid tho rush. attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

kfD6RAA
New York roof.tops. the toy sec
ton Of a huge department store. and
a beautiful animated doll are three
especially interesting features Of
The Top Of New York." a Para
mount plcture starring May Nc
Avoy. nj the Liberty.
The roof.tops afford an Interesting
locale for many dramatic scenes. one
OF the thrills being realistic blizzard
sweeping acroas the roof where "a
helpless crippled child IA marooned.
IL IA tho hig toy department act
which viii Interest the children most.
however. Thousands and thousands
OF toys are shown and busy Christ
ma. shoppers buying them. Tho
plece.de resistance Of the toy shop Is
tho appearance OF Miss AcAvoy as
an animated doll In a huge doll
house.
Around the tragic home life Of this
animated doll. sonya Levien has
woven a most entertaining story.
The production was directed by the
late william ID. Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
COLONIAL.

Little Eva Ascends." one OF the
most humorous and human stories
that have reached the screen, Is
showing at the Colonial. with Gar.
eth Hughes. the boyish star OF
Sentimental Tommy" in the most
delightful role that his career has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER GARDEN
In THE Lying Truth" tho film
play at the Winter Garden. Marion
Fairfax has built a story about
country newspaper and country
newspaperman that thrills and holds
Being newspaperwoman OF tho first
magnitude. Marion Fairfax saw TO II
that her story was filmed In the
same natural manner as has charac'
terized her writings.
Ono OF the best wreckages ever
filmed forms a part Of the thrills and
suspense. In the last reel the action
Is speeded TO 100 per cent when a
gang Of thugs led by the political
leader OF the county wrecks the
newspaper office that exposed the
leader and his gang.
Pat o'Mailey. Marjorie Daw. Tully
Marshall. Noah Berry. Claire Me
Dowell and Charles Males form what
might well be termed an allstar cast.