davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
The Retort Courteous.

A WELL-KNOWN actor was up
set because his leading lady
Uttered quietly. but effectively,
while he was on the stage.
He sent her a note, which said:
"Mr. Dash presents his compli-
ments and will be obliged II Miss
Blank will refrain from laughing
at him while he is on the stage"
The reply came back: Miss
Blank presents her compliments
to Mr.. Dash and begs to say that
she does not laugh at him on the
stage-she waits until she gets
homo"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Exceeding the
Longevity Limit

lated . germ which will give
any man $50 yes5s of life. He ID
now prepared t9Methusslshirs any
man who faces the future with
forebodtngs or regret or who wants
more time to get his affairs In
shape.
But We should not worry about
this. There il. thus far, NO law
either on the French or American
statute books which forces any
man to take this 150-ysar treat
ment, who does not want to.
Like monkey or goat glands. the
assimilation Of these long-lifs
germs is strictly optional. No man
need live $50 years against his
will.
In fact, few could afford to live
150 years with the prices OF com.
modities and rent where they are
John D.. Uncle Henry Ford, J. p.
Morgan and q couple Of oil men
and comic strip artists might
make the grade and manage. BY
conserving their fortunes, to live
that long on their own.
But when the average man has
struggled along to the nineties and
looks back over his life and the
amount of bunk he has been
obliged TO wade through, he gen.
orally resolves that stxty years
more of It would be q nero waste
Of time In an improbable occupa-
ton.
Statistics arc startling a. wen
as wonderful. The average man
who takes this treatment and lives
$50 years will have, 1t the end OF
that time
Worn out 137 radio machines.
Paid enough rent to pay half Of
the national debt Of Germany.
Been stung by 3.45s stock sales.
men and social grafters.
Selected 371 straw hats. none Of
which has pleased his wife.
Spent 81 years in barber shops.
Looked at 54,75o motion pictures
and cussed.
Waited seventy-nine years for
light wines and beer to como back.
Bought enough phonograph
records to pave the Lincoln High
way.
Paid moving van companies
enough to own nineteen homes Of
his own.
Walked the moor with Al babies.
Missed 1873 suburban commuta-
tion trains.
Been held up 374 times.
Been asked to contribute e76,S4s
times to suffering Europe.
Read 176 miles Of bum poetry.
Helped make 673 grocers and
butchers rich for life.
Had 674 fights with apartment
house janitors.
Dodged S,76k 80 .o.>N e.
Faile ge a03 automobiles
Listen to 4.TsZ vcu- l.-a agsf
speeches
Laughe, - time
1888 tim
Heard 1882 miles Of neighbor-
hood gossip.
Bought and loaned 6.s21 lawn
mowers.
We are not publishing these
statistics to crab the French
! scientists business and, even at
that, we have published only one.
nineteenth of the whole list. Read.
ing the whole list, any Sane man
would tell the French scientist to
take his little germ and go sit on
/. tnnE
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

GAayEisht 1sa1 by star Co.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
What the Men
Will Wear

YuYELL, we are all set now for
W. the coming season and the
age of innocence in mems
clothing has returned. At the ma.
uonal convention Of clothiers 1t
has been decided that men shall
wear nightshirts instead Of paja-
mas. They will be durable. with q
splash Of red braid at the throat
and the roguish pajams will dis
appear from police court records
and reports Of hotel nres.
Other things coming back into
style:
Suspenders.
Elastic sleeve gartsrs Of blue
and pink.
Cuffless trousers. A,.aXI
| Square-toed shoes. %F<0Es
Rubbers.
Wing-collars and ready-tied four
finland ties.
Nothing but sober colors. (This
hast is In Difference to the Eigh-
teenth Amendment).
It will indeed be difficult to get
along without pajamas. Divt:ce
cases will lose a good deal of their
pep. A hotel fire won't be worth
reading about in the papers. Old
fashioned outing flannel night
gowns ara comfortable but not ro-
mantle enough for the writer's of
modern magazine fiction. Gradual
ly we are coming to q Puritanical
era.
Suspenders will be greeted with
delight. Their return will be her
aided with glad acclaim by men
who are used to using both hands
IN making q living. Now confined
almost entirely to policemen. fire.
men and steeple-jacks. they will
once more take their place in So
eiety and dancing will be much
safer. No man can really enjoy
dancing in q belt. He does not
have a calm mind. 1t is not on the
dance. This country owes much to
suspenders. They may be called
the bulwark Of the nation. They
helped build its railroads, erect its
skyscrapers and flop its fapjacks
IN restaurant windows.
A man with a good pair OF sus-
penders has confidence. and con-
6dence Is what we need in this
country now II ever.
Sleeve supporters are not only
extremely useful but ornamental.
A pair Of elastic supporters with
beautiful rosettes adds much to Q
mans appearance and gives him .
standing in the business world.
Cuffs dragging in the soup give
one a more or less shiftless ap-
pearance, even though he be quite
efficient otherwise.
II will be very difficult to get
along without the cuff on the bot
tom Of the trousers legs. The cuff
came to flll a long-felt want, al
though we do not know exactly
what 1t was. Removing the cuffs
from present day trousers will
bring 347,S73 statues of famous
Americans back into style.
Square-toed shoes may or may
not prove all right. It depends al
together upon whether there will
be enough square-toed men to fill
them. Many people are even now
trying to fill other peoples shoes
with little or no success, and this
experiment will be watched with
interest. Sturdy. square-toed
shoes will be a great help to some
Of our more refined subway pass
engers in kicking their way into
the cars during the rush hours.
The styles are getting back to
normalcy, where they will doubt
less remain at least six weeks.
when It will be time to change
Ahann al hnnk nnA ,aaL ...-. -
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Tactful,

A PIOUS gamekeeper watched a
"A bishop knock out the tail
feathers OF magnificent cock
pheasant.
did I miss him?' inquired the
bishop.
"0h, no, you only reminded him
Of his latter end, your 'oliness."
GApyEigh h 1874 by star Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Cynthia Grey
Girl Engaged 10 Man Several Years Younger, Whc
Kept His Real Age Secret-Noao She's Worried
and Wants TO KnoiC If She Should Mdrry Him.

Dear Miss Grey. Would YOU thru your columns, give me
your opinion the followngl
For year have been engaged % very fine young man
who is very much in love with and with him. Now
find he Is several years younger four five lie did not
tell this in the beginning he feared IL would make
difference No thinks am older look very young
for my age but am no kid.
DO you think this is too great dfferenee He meets with
ideals in most respect Some say he will tire Of
In later years He thinks he Is positive that he will not Your
advice viii be greatly appreciated. JUNE
Age mont 10 II IN years, Is less
bn0-bedr The calendar instituted simply a
Of time. II had such standard Doudnt hare
rather difficult time Ia Judging correctly the age Of some
Individuals? As hare often stated in these columns be-
fore. age matter Of mind personality and good
health than Of Some persons younger at so than
others at 20 and vice
II icond be Impossible for pho Is not personally
acquainted NTH you and your ance 10 ove fair
10 Ia quite true that marriages like The you
contemplating failures, and these held mp
dmpies but mention Of age made IN The countless
Der Of other matrimonial failures uhere the is older.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

pirths in their households are re-.
ported ~ ths foiio~tns Seattle men
KessnsF Herman a.. ets W. ssth at,
boy.
Adams Ksnassh. aero Dawson ct
Gift
Jansen. Olaf sses sea.,sw ave. gfri
Hhartv~dt. Normnn ". Tacoma beY
walker. lease navie. Faston. hey
TFassrr. Cecil Joseph. Eafeka. New
twins. gifi and boy.
Smith. John. san francisco. Eiri
i Tssss & A ssi 4 xlsa sl 81, boy
Gefg. Amos. kirkland. bcY.
Msfnmer. osorxs A.. III y. tist o..
stsfsnl ouin,re. ssao is,h sv. T..
nerrldge. Arthur. ;; Ray 81. sssi
pimick. Dexter A. isib r. ssrd Of.
rsyler. Roser, Joseph ssio sird ave-.
uriiu. george A. area ss,s sv. g.
Glars benjamin rrsnkisn. sa' nroad.
rlcard. ernss. ssi Mob Hir. Dor.
seigrsn, liehn August itss w. kosh
s.msn' John. ssss Ism ave. W. Boy.
iirnswleh. Martha ist sist ave- Eift
criffin. JossPh. sig John g. boy:
hsrnox. cicero. 500 heeond ave. ~.
W. girl
cAhsn. Isse. 1913 Queen Anns ave.
Aissr,ssn. oscar A. uss so,h ave
n W. boy.
ssils., Donald l.. sss rssiss wsy.
GIRL.
stout. Harris chyns. no Dewey pi.
EifL
Hustth. Cfnr~utc o.. 1911 W. Hoy ~
boy.
wells. tohn q. Hesftfe. boy.
wight. Wiihurns. s2t tkth ave. Boy.
sinxisten. Fred. f9sss rsseon ave.
Hisl
pru,y. Ernest. ssss tssh ave. a w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
FIELD RIPE FOR REVOLT"
ny isArRO GABAIDo>
Philippine Commissioner 20 tho United States

WARRINGTON. ID personally
the philippines launch
lar 10 that Of Oandh India
mentioned cable bsing movement
member Of the naconasta but undoubtedly
his
parliamentary which
Harding
Philippine
legislature. but reelected
Thers possibly be sentiment
Mr. rlaue~ my
Tarding's o
arrival
Philippines circular
Informed chambers
opposing tho object Of the mission
this dspcaang 20 be
alto
started by Lanes confident
= o a time.
American n not willing 70
believe that tho American viii
PROMISE.
OF Justice attempted coercive
such Lanes factor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Ncir York city II today. end icas
fhrmons the ipar. fhc moss defense
less first class city " the suorid.
due 20 the fact that It's tcofcr svs-
fcps runs 80 close 70 the sc,ocr that
% any fine a maHhoic could be
lifted. the scscsr cmpficd fhrn the
gsaHhoie. ard an aHioHaf Of crpio-
siucs Deposited ciese 10 fhs srascr
vain fhaf ,oonld not oniv destroy
Ncn York city bns tooaid affect the
efficiency Of fhe Brooklya Macy
yard - Tl~0fhy n. Gleason. prcsi-
dcnf Association Of Practical Ia
rcHfors Of America. before senate
committee on agriculture and for
cssrv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

for the Red Cross enc DAY a week.
Occasional going out parties with
dancing and candy pulls. for those
who have served their term.
There are hooks and maesxines'
Mail twice a day. for those who are
remembered by friend and kin. The
daily chores OF hed.maklnE. dish.
washing. cleaning OF cells. halls. and
outer court where Ivy and roses
climb the walls from the eemented
areaway with It's splashlng fountain.
T-hs morning gong roes AZ csc;
breakfast AZ 1906 neon meal At IL
Lookup AZ ?. and lights cut AZ ..
Such u tho setting and the routine
for the female prisoners OF San
Quentin. Regulations here are iess
rigorous than fer the men. There
u more apathy. Their Z. lack %
room. lack Of constructive employ.
ment for IDLE hands and minds. lack
o. wholesome stimulus for those who
merely walt the nasssng 81 the days,
Ninety per cent u privileges
lost. I am told are for attempts
Go get Into eiand~sfine ecmmnnl.
cation with men beyond the
painted window~--the eternal
banker for rowsuec. cropping
out thru dungeons grasping for
xtraws.
Boosting. arguing. rrvilinx or
comforting bitter. sweet. dam
rrrvus and enduring; workers.
.lr.r.. ..~~fs.x.{.x~-fl.. fsn..t. -
the felon species. And the
-trislrnt defiance ~ Mrs. Peeie
behind n bxrrvd window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

dependent nations y afahhima Mu.
hands Kafnmrhand Canfhi. Hin.
du. now . political prisoner In ihs
BOMBAY presidency. India.
Gandhl fought MS Hindu follow.
err that refusing 20 buy from. serve
under or even recognize tho exiss.
snce ~ the Engllph would make the
British position In India untenabie
much more quickly than armed re-.
aialanc~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

for female troubles and backache.
IL Is n great help In carrying a child.
"a have noticed q difference when |
didn't take IL. !. l thank you for this
medicine and IL ever come to this
point again do not want TO be with
out the Vegetable Compound. give
you permission 10 publish this letter
20 that all women can take my adj
vice. - Mrs. FREp MINER, Box i02,
Chrruhusco. N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines. but feel no better. Fl
nally they take Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can zee
its value In the case Of Mrs. Miner.
All ailing women ought to try this
medicine. 1tcan be taken In safety by
young or old. AS IL contains no HARM
full drugs. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Coon Opens County
Assessor Campaign

Archie Il. Coon. candidate in the
republican primaries for county e.
SCISSOR. has opened headquarters AZ
si6 Railway Exchange bldg.
Coon spoke to the Consumers
league az the homo Of Mrs. A. ]. God.
dnrc. He emphasized the fact that
tho assessor places the valuation
upon property on which the tax levy
il made. and that an equitable vaiua.
lion for both large institutions ana
small home owners can only result
In lower taxs..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Admiral Gregory Is
Visiting in Seattle

Rear Admiral f.nther E. Gregory,
chief Of the bureau % yards and
docks Ia tho navy department. and
former eommandant at the lircmer.
ton navy yard. will he hanaueted BY
the Chamber % Commerce at the
Rainier club Tuesday night.
Admiral Gregory arrived In Seattle
Friday and will spend week In thu.
section. lie II accompanied by Mira
Gregory. who II an accomplished
singer and i composer Of tho Idaho
state song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Telegram Waiting
for Jesse X. Kiser

Main offioo 81 Western Union. tia
Cherry At. holds n telegram for JesHe
II. i<iEer. regarding death Of his ia
ther al Coifax. la.
Also meaaaTeu for II A. roraythe.
Addressed 90 Hotel Ivy. and one for
Marion u. Patterson. Hotel Frye
These ali are undellvored because
% faulty addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Would Cuitirdtc
Flooring Evcldshes

Dear Aiihs Grcys WIN you print
In your columns something that viii
make my eysianhea long and dark
that n not ln1urious7 X. T..
Parc vcitoao raseFine IL The beat
fhisg knoe o. n has q tendency
70 G9rkcn hair and 10 make u croc
ana &, not ~ aHv wav iHgarfopa n
shonid BE- applied Aparinolg each
crealsg before retiring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Star readers who would ike In
formation on the lifs and accom-.
piinhments u Thomas a. Edison
wiil receive same by writing 20
rhs Seattle Star Washington
Bureau. iss1 New York ave.
Washington. .. C.. and enclosing
cents IN stamps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Philippine Independence visited him
IN Washington q few months ago
had 40 auenchsd Tho fame u would
take years for II 10 burn brightly
again.
fsut presen, Indications are that
preparations for an intensive cam.
pasgn for Independence are Eosng
forward even more enerxeueaii,
thar before.
Aiiho official belief IN Washing
ton Ia that Lanes lacks the quail
ties Of Leadership necessary 20 en-.
nsf a large following In his pro
posed movement and that the FIJI
Pine people lack tho religious faTai,
lclam that caused the IrdiAn people
10 flock 70 Gandhi By tha millions.
they acknowledge that any seriously
organised nen-co .opernti0nisf move,
insnt IN the Philippines might play
havoc with American comnisFc~
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Soldier Bonus
Query

i'car Miss Grey. Please cell me n
the stat" o. Pennsylvania has paid a
bonus 10 her world war veterans and
n 10 how much. BRENEftTOS.
The sfafc a. PcnnspluaEla h0s not
az VT. paid her scrtsce men a bonus;
bas the questions a. 10 whether yet
erans from that STATE tciH rccefre
compensation nsli come up Ia Isas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Mlas Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from ! 90 .. M. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
~ a IN. 10 ~ RI. each week
Please do not come ~ other times
ns " seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

spensibatfv Of recowweaSine profess
siosai people. Any reliable surceon
can adptsc you The cosf would de-
pend entirely upon the sort Of opcr-
alton That tconid Be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Vonh Remove
Bfrfhmdrk

Dear Afias Grey; Can you tel me
where person might havs birth
mark removed IN Seattle and about
how much II would eostf y. ~.
Nv ny uork eannof take me re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Archduke Is Now
Portrait Painter

GENEVA. Aug. fs.--ffls fortune
lost BY the overthrow cf the Hars.
burg. ex.Archduks Heinrich has
taken 20 painting portraits for a Inv.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

RILLEEN. Texas---Two unsasnti.
fled youths. said 10 have been asleep
on the tracks. Instantly killed here
when run over by Santa Fs passsn.
ger train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

FORT SMITH. Ark.. Aux. H.
IAxhtrinE hit the metal button on
his cap and killed Isaac Beans In.
startly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Itsie Ia known IN Washington Of
fannns' orsansxtng sbsiity o. the
personal magnetism be may be aba
10 carry into a campaign for active
non-oo-opsration.
Then thu curt dismissal Of shs
plea for insspendenc. received b
tho mission has made IN. Eround
fertile for active anti-Afnsrsoan prop
uganda. however. u frankly admit.
ted
Before Lanes election % the
Philippine house. tn 1850 he bad bean
farmer. lawyer. court CLERK and
Justice. lie was active IN the popu.
lar independent party. aftsrwarf the
naeinrallssA party lie is a teacher
% Law and started public library
In his home town 81 IAog.
The father Of then on-co.operaiion
or passive rssss,ancc plan or freeing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
nY mAnRY D. HIST

WASHINGTON. Aug. H.
While tho administration u
struggling In an effort e. solve
the complicated Industrial stu.
alton arising from the csmbin<d
railway and enai ssriks~. tho
question % Philippine indrp~nd-
ence again Ia. forced itsen 60
Tho 'front.'.
An altogether new turn has
bern given 20 the problem by
the announcement w Manila
that = non eeopeFssioni-t move
ment. similar 10 that ~ Mahst.
ma Gsudhi in Indls win b.
started In an effort 10 end
American ruiz In Inc Islands.
This IL proposed ~ Vincent
Lanes. furrnsr mrmber ~ The rhi
ippins house 81 representative an
member az IN. resent ninaion I
the United siAfs..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

FORT DODGE Ia. Aug. is.--Aft.
~ Henry Peterson had been twice
knocked down BY a stray bull. herd
% his cows surrounded him ard pro
tectsd him from further attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

r.ea per-esai,sy ,.tes,e. ~ TIC
sei what they
whn
nd
ruuafr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19


for backache ard
had no relief from
his medic inc.
One day n neigh-
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and |
took IT, IL helped
me 10 much that I
wish 10 advise all
W omen TO try
Lydia f. Pink
hams Negeta-
kfa En..s.sa s.nSG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

BELLrNGHAM--crr men % peft
ingharn ask Central Labor Council
20 go on record against street car
fare reductions. fearing that lower
rates win result In lowered wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

los ASoELEs.--Lou'sc Lorraine.
g star u '-rarxsn Of thu Apes" re.
ported 10 have been married July 30
to Joeeph Bray. business man q
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

LONDON. - Countess &c Curdbefi
'tGensvievs Ward. IS. oldest English
nctrenx. dies here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

THE HUNDRED PER CENT
CttH will change its regular meet.
inH place 90 the bungalow cafe.
Tuesday. according 70 sgseiai an.
nouncsment Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
No Space for
.S0nn NordR

Song Words
Dear Miss Grey win you please
have printed "a your columns this
words 90 Tho Song u india"7
A READER
regref that eaHsof obii0e vou
~ fhts snstanccs baf tnords 70 soags
cannot De- printed IN these columns
becaasc Of lack Of space. You oas
purchase fkis song az any local mia
slc reartef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

los ANGELES. - MadaIynne Oh
cnchain. charged with staying her
fianoe. J. Beiton Kennedy. to 80 on
trial for third time Nov. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
CONVICTS

Visit to the Prison P,iory--JoylesS Horer.
Women Furies Are Housed Here, Unrepentaft.
AIRS. Peete, Once Famous Slayer among Them.
She Thinks Herself Better Than the Rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

rHcene Llones said 10 be leading non-coopcrntonist
movement against American rule In the Philippines.
Sketches shoic Incidents that characterized Gandhfs
paon IN fadia and hieh may be repeated in Uncle Sans
island p0sssssi0ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

n the non.eo-opsrneicniss NOV.
snsut 10 CARRIED cut IN The Philip,
pines IN the same war as oanfhl
directed tina revolt against British
rule IN fnfia before h. was Jailed.
n win mean
THAT natives WIN refuse 10
serve In American military
ferries
THAT fhey Win rsfusa to s~nd
their children 90 American
schools.
THAT they win buy no for.
slxn products.
THAT thry win refuse TO
hold political positions under
the Amsricsn administration.
Administration leaders hoped the
cold water poured % plans for PM.
ippine srtfEovernment by President
Harding when a special mission on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
DEATHS

DEATHS
CLARK. Hannah Hiil. 90 years.
Jones, Gaylord W. 40 years.
Towle. Adelia. 90 years.
bay, August. 40 years.
Hasaa. Dick. - years.
Uarszeil. Ida May. 50 years.
Camp bell. Phoebe Elizabeth. 40 years.
We. Cong. 90 years.
Naughton. Coiman. 80 years.
James. 10 years.
Holland. Mrs. ciarilla. - years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Tomorrow
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday

written and produced
by Marion Fairfax.
with such sterling
sta ~ as NOAH
BERRY. MARJORIE
DAw. FULLY MAR
q II ALL and PAT
oMAi.LEY. THE LY-
mo TRUTH will re-
main in your memory
as one OF the finost
productions YOU have
ever seen. In oonjuno-
ton with the WINTER
q A II d EN- ORcHEs-
7 II A. International
News and another up
to-thc-minuto comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
DIVORCES GRANTED

I.ong. Edna from Raymond ~.
Hack burn. William V, from Ruby.
Weber. ,. Bsrnadips from Joseph l.
MolL gattte j. from John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

On Sundays and holidays thsrs are
Notwithstanding films OF the
world shut out Concerts every third
"Wednesday by the California club.
Religious services on Sunday. Vol
untarv sewing on chiIdrens' clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

nan QUENTIN. Cal. Aus. 10.
Walled within the walls here
i an snrrr casscomh. lie coart
windows opaqued against the
gaze u usrn, its outer portal eel.
ocm opened. ils auietude seldom
shatiercd--my sterious as . har-
EN-.
ls 4 the vcmen'r ward Of San
Quentin. clustering now 10 In
mates. state and federal.