davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
CONGRESS OF YOUTH.

A brief outline of the program fol
the six days is something like this
The first afternoon was spent in get
ting acquainted with one another anc
the grounds. In the evening every.
body gathered around the big fireplace
in the main building of the Moran
School and listened to Mr.. Cole tel
the history of the Congress of Youth
after which each boy introduced the
boy next to him and told a bit of his
history.
Friday morning the talk was giver
by Mr.. Gordon CORDIALLY on Our Nat
ural Resources.
Friday afternoon Prof. Garrett wa.
to lecture on the Literature of Wash.
ington, but missed the boat and in his
place Mr.. McQuillis of Moran Schoo
answered questions for boys who were
slightly in doubt as to how to prepare
for vocation.
Saturday morning there was a tall
by Prof. Mead of the department Of
history of the L. of w. on the His
tory of Washington, after which tht
officers of the Congress were elected
as follows:
President, Allen Nardin. Ballard
first vice-president, Omer Drury, Sc,
attic; second president, Merle
Street, Omak; secretary. Theil Cum
mings, Bellingham; postmaster, Johr
Holmes, Seattle; editor daily paper
Roy Laughton, Tacoma.
Saturday afternoon a very interest
ing talk by Judge Smith of Seattle, or
The Boys Habits and Where They
Lead Him.
During the first day the boys wert
divided into five groups with leadei
at the had of each
Saturday night after supper a biz
| fire was built ON the beach and eaci
group performed a stunt. The Bis
stunt of the evening was a fake hyp
motto stunt by Tracy Strong and thre,
boys of the Congress.
Sunday We received a very cool tall
by Judge Harman of Tacoma on tn,
Bible as a Basis of Law. Sunda,
evening was spent on the beach in
song service, after which grea
many of the boys and leaders toll
what the home, bible, church, an,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
LEAVENWORTH WON
FROM PESHASTIN.

Leavenworth won from Peshastin
in good game last Sunday by a
score of to 8. Billy Smith pitched
for Leavenworth, striking out 7. Way
started on the mound but stepped our
after two of the first five men up haC
walked" S. Wilson was on tbs
mound for Peshastin and struck out
9. Both pitchers We're given very
good support.
Malaga won from Dryden and Nal.
aga and Leavenworth are tied for first
place.
Peshastin will play here again next
Sunday and Malaga and Dryden will
play, presumably at Dryden. Should
Leavenworth and Malaga both win in
next Sundays contests it is likely that
they will play off the tie the following
Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

prayer meant to them. 1t was one OF
the most successful evenings of the
Congress because everybody got tc
know just what ideals were leading
each boy.
Monday evening, Mr.. Coleman
president of the Loyal Legion of Log.
gers and Lumbermen talked on the
lumber industry of Washington and
Oregon. Following Mr.. Coleman, DR.
Holland of Seattle, gave an address
and Mr. Seltzer talked on the disease
of the White pine, the blister rust.
Tuesday morning Judge Read
talked on the Necessity of Law.
Tuesday evening, while gathered
around the beach fire, we listened to
Prof. Garrett of the U. of W., on The
Literature of Washington.
Wednesday morning DR.. Gordon of
Australia, told many things about
Australia and compared the L. S. and
Australia as to Prohibition, at the
same time handing the U. S. few
compliments for our work along this
line.
Wednesday afternoon before the
boat arrived which was to take us to
Seattle, George B. Cole of State Boys
Y. NJ. C. A. Work, called the Congr .ss
together and asked the question, "Is
the Congress of Youth success and
shall we have it next year," 1t was
voted, absolutely yes"
The three things the boys picked
out as the idea of the Congress were
these: First, the messages to be got
ten from the speakers; secondly, tie
fellowships formed and thirdly, the
good time that is afforded
The Congress had daily news
paper that was edited and printed by
one of the boys, also a tents tourna-
ment, the prize of which was a big
silver loving cup with the Congress of
Youth engraved on one side and or
the other the name of the boy who
won it from years to year. The cup
was given by Howard Thomas of
Wenatchee.
The leaders of the Congress were
George B. Cole, Frank Moran, FREQ
Hazard, Sid Jones, Seattle; Howard
Thomas, Wenatchee; Clement B. PEN
rose, Walla Walla
Between talks everybody was on
his own. They played tennis, base
ball, handball, went swimming and
took an occasional hike around the
island.
We, George Rumohr, Fletcher Gard
ner, Fred Sinclair and Wayland Less
ing, Leaveworth boys who attended
the Congress, thank the business men
who, by their contributions, made it
possible fer US to go. We also hope
to be able to send more boys from
here next year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
JOE MARABELLA HURT.

One of the old gates at the mill
liam went out the first Of the week
and the pond had to be drained in
order to repair the break. While men
were at work on the job, Joe Marabel-
la fell and was hurt, it being feared
for time that his injuries were very
serious, but at this writing (Wednes-
day), while his condition was pro-
nouned critical, it was expected that
he would come through all right. He
fell about ten feet and seems to have
struck on his head, b ut no broken
bones were discovered and he seems
to have sustained no internal injuries.
1t is thought that the shock was the
worst feature.
The break in the dam necessitated
shutting down the mill while the pond
was drained and the mill did not run
Tuesday. Wednesday it was started
again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
FRONT ST.
PARK MENACED
SAY CITIZENS

Work on the Motteler warehouse is
starting this week and a slice of oui
Front Street park is sacrificed, as the
northerly end will be used as means
of getting to the warehouse.
In this action some of our people
think they see the ultimate disap-
pearance Of the park, for they say
that if Mr.. Motteler is able to Sc
cure portion of it for his use there
appears to be nothing to hinder 9TH
ers from leasing a part of the ground
which is railroad property, for bust
ness sites and that the scramble will
son start for the park, lying just
across from the main business sec
ton, would furnish valuable ground
for new buildings.
Some sixteen years ago citizens OBJ
tanned permission from the railroad
company to make a park of this
ground, and those who then held
leases upon some of the ground were
induced, in the interest of civic i'm
provement. to give them up. The
ground was cleared of rock by the
people of the city, lead by Frank
Losekamp, and trees planted and
grass sown. In order that it might
be easily watered and kept green the
grounds were piped and fitted with
sprays, so that with minimum of
attention it has been made a beauty
spot, admired by strangers and the
pride of enterprising citizens.
And now after a short term of
years the ideals of the former boost
ers seem to be thrown to the winds.
The question is asked: "Why does
not Mr.. Motteler build his addition on
the northerly side of his present
warehouse and allow the park to be
kept intact ?"
Perhaps by the time the Echo is
ou. the time will have passed when a
change might be made. If not, our
citizens may save the park by quick
and united action.
We all want to see Mr. Motteler
build. his warehouse addition and we
want no i'll feeling over the park. We
also all want to see it preserved. One
encroachment means that others may,
undoubtedly will, follow, so now is
the time to act or prepare to see the
park cut up into business sites.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Of all the sheets from east to west
the local paper is the best. Deep is
9pr love and deep our debt to Record,
journal or Gazette. When first !
l1nded on this ball. bit of flesh
wrapped round a sqnall, it wclc med
RE with joy and pride my llfo has
never justified. It follows me my
whole life through with words all kind
and mostly true; and even after ! am
hearsed twill tell my best am hide
my worst When in Oshkosh or Wick
iup | wander homesick as a p2p or if
in foreign lands ! roam, it brings me
pleasant news from home. Across
the sands, across the sea, the Old
home paper comes to me. 1t is a
friend both true and tried, and to il.
gents, point with pride; yea, I will
hook my Sunday pants to pay up six
years in advance-Bob Adams.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
LAKE WENATCHEE.

Mrs. Floyd Blankenship returned to
her home at Leavenworth after
spending several days with her moth
er and mother-in-law, Mrs. George
Brown and Mrs. W. F. Blankenship.
Alvin Millard was a caller at Verne
Shores home on Clear Creek.
Lloyd and Lester Brown are help
ing the Dickinson brothers build a
new barn.
DR.. Langdon is putting in new
pipe line on his farm.
Mrs. r. F. Nickles is expected
home soon from the hospital.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
FIREMEN SKINNED.

The fire department was called out
Saturday afternoon by two small fires
within the yard limits, one near the
Wallace place and the other near the
Farnklin Lumber Co.'S yard, which
were both put out within few min
utes. The fires started from cinders
from the engine of No. SO.
But two of the fremen-Joe o.
Larey and Art Brown-were badly
skinned up" They mistook some re-
mark by the chief for an order to
jump with the hose - and they
jumped-with the truck going about
twenty-five miles an hour. Joe says
they hit with an awful wallop and
that both lost considerable valuable
epidermis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
SPLENDID
PROGRAM FOR
CHAUTAUQUA

The Leavenworth Chautauqua open
ed yesterday with the Steelman-M Mari
ner-Taylor Trio in the afternoon and
A. Mather Hilburn, impersonator, in
the evening. Following is the pro-
gram for the remaining five days.
SECOND DAY
Afternoon - Scientific Entertain
ment Prelude, Glenn L. Morris Co.
Readings, Margaret Garrison.
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour.
Evening - Scientific Lecture-En-
tertainment, Glenn L. Morris Co.
ure-"lntroducing Your Neigh
bor." Private" (Harold) Peat. A
peace talk by noted warrior.
THIRD DAY
Afternoon Concert. Jugo Slav
Tamburicans
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour.
Evening Concert Prelude, Jugo-
Slav Tamburicans, the Ministries of
the Balkans"
Lecture-"Let There be Light" Ar
thur Walwyn Evans, brilliant Welsh
orator.
FOURTH DAY
Afternoon - Lecture Demonstra-
ton, "The Business Of Living" DR..
Lydia Allen De Vilbiss, proving at
Isn't Healthy to be Sick"
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour.
Evening - Great Sermon Play,
Turn to the Right" Keighley Broad
way Players. Finest American play
since "The Old Homestead" and "The
Music Master"
FIFTH DAY
Afternoon-Concert, Batting Nah
Ter Duo.
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour.
Evening-Concert-P Prelude, Batting
Mailer Duo.
. Lecture-"This Way Up" Chancel-
lor George H. Bradford, the "How.
When and Why of Your Way Up"
SIXTH DAY
Afternoon-Concert, New York City
Concert Quartet.
Junior Pageant - Direction Junior
Supervisor.
Evening-Concert. New York City
Concert Quartet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
CLUB TO
HOLD BIG
SMOKER

Members of the Chelan County
Athletic Club of Leavenworth will be
entertained next Friday, July rs. at
the Scenic theatre by one of the fin
est boxing cards ever staged in this
section and the beauty of it is that
each and every boxer is a club mem
Der and has agreed to go on for the
benefit Of the club and his own amuse-
ment. Members only will be admit
ted to the entertainment, as it is
strictly a club show.
We don't know what Tex Richards
first attempt at staging a boxing
show was like, but it couldn't have
been much better than Al Hoffmans $
first show.
Al has lined up some of the bes.
boxers in the country for the Clubs
big entertainment he"a July %, and j.
goes without saying that every mem
Der of the Chelan County Athletic
Club will be on hand that evening TO
see the big event.
Edward Brewster Pinkman, the cat
ty lightweight of Seattle, will arrive
in Leavenworth next Sunday after-
noon. He will do / light workout
each evening over rholin's Billiard
parlors. Mrs. Pinkman and baby boy
will accompany Eddie to Leaven-
worth.
Morgan Jones, the aggressive Ta-
coma lightweight, will come to town
Monday. All members should sec
this boy in his workouts at VIM Wal
toms Pastime pool hall each evening.
The Club members that Mr.. Hoff-
man has lined up to entertain on the
2sth are as follows:
Eddie Pinkman, Seattle,
VS..
Morgan Jones, Tacoma.
Bud Mitchell, Waterville,
Otis Tice, Othello
Ad Schalfi, Seattle,
vs.
Floyd Culley, Wenatchee.
Young Anthony, Wenatchee,
VS..
Jack King, Wenatchee.
Doc Smell, Peshastin,
VS..
Young Veter, Leavenworth.
This should and will be well worth
seeing. No club member should miss
this big show.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
THE KENNEDY LAWN PICNIC,

A belated report of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs picnic on the Kennedy
lawn, near Cashmere, was sent in last
week The three lodges in the valley
Cashmere, Wenatchee and Leaven-
worth-were out in good numbers and
an excellent evening is reported. In
all about $50 were present. An ex-
cellent picnic luncheon was served
with the last course consisting Of cake
and twenty gallons of ice cream.
The item sent in says: Watch this
paper for our own picnic of the three
lodges, Wenatchee, Cashmere and
Leavenworth. Coming soon. Don't
miss IT,"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
J. B. SCHONS

Clerk of the Board
(3t-July 7,14.21)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the school
board of District 6s, known as the
Eagle Greek school, for transporting
the pupils from their homes to the
school in the city of Leavenworth
throughout the coming school year.
Bids must be in the hands of the clerk
OF the board by ~ noon July 2s, 1922
The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids. The number of pupils
to be transported will not exceed
twelve unless others come into the
district.
J.B. SCHONS.
Clerk Of the Board
(3t-July 7,14.21)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

A RE Seattle picture patrons seeing
"A coming Rodoiph Valentine at
tho Strand this week.
Director Rex Ingram made" Val.
cutino BY giving him the leading mas.
euiino role In his first big production.
THE -Four Horsomen Of tho Apoca,
lypse." He paved the way for his
becoming ono OF the biggest stars In
all scrcsndom.
IL ha now going 10 perform a like
service for Ramon Navarro. who Ia
playing the daahing Rupert Of Hent.
xau In Inxram'a second colossal pro.
duction. The Prisoner OF Zenda. =
now showing hercg
IL is whispered that Ingram thinks
no himself Navarro seems 20 have
all the dash. magnetic fire and hand.
nomeness that brought Valentino 10
rapidly TO the front. Notice him
when you so 10 the Strand TO sec
The Prisoner Of zonda." Sec II you
think Rupert Of Hsntrau IL the
conner" that the wise ones say he Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Supported by brand new yaude-
vilie bill. incidentally ono OF the best
OF The summer. Alexander In attract
ing crowds on his second and last
week a; the pantages-
Alexander announces anot ~
ladies' souvenir MATINEE for tomor.
row CT-hurnday) afternoon at
o'clock. He VIII Distribute number
Of Oriental gaming balls. occult books
and spirit paintings" and WIN de-
vote the major portion OF his time 20
answering questions. No ono under
is years old will be admitted and tho
matinee - for WOMEN only.
The blu supporting Alexander. has
Harry Downing and company In n
lively singing and dancing revue:
Marion Claire. a delightful vocal
artist: wilfrid Dubois. an artistic
novelty juesisr. and Johnny Marvin.
a versatile young man who IA both "A
comedian and musician. Mile. Val.
eska and tho Nartsii Twins will
dance. Tho pantag~scope shows n
new comedy and news weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
ALAN DWAN WILL
DIRECT VALENTINO

Alan Dwan. who has Just complet.
ed direction Of ''Douglns Fairbanks
In Robin Hood" has been engaged TO
direct Valentino In Tho Spanish
Cavalier"
The script viii be written by june
Mathis. who prepared The -Four
Horrcmen'' and Blood and Sand
for tho screen.
Tho new film II an adaptation Of
"Dou Cesar de Bezan." Nita Naldi.
who has made one OF the bigger, hit.
OF tho season aa. Dona Sol In BLOOD
and sand" win have the leading
feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
KIDS LIKE TOY
SCENES At LIBERTY

May MeAvoy In her role OF sales
Kiri in the toy department Of a bis
city. s,orc. Ii making a decided HIT
with youthful picture patrons AT the
Liberty thiK week.
The toy shop scenes. and also the
presence In the cast Of two popular
child actors. Mary Jan. Irving and
Pat Moore. make this picture espc.
clally entertaining 20 children.
though IL IL by no means 9 ehild's
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Picture hf{e

The cast for Jackie Cocgan's next
picture includes Arthur Edward
carew. Bert Woodruff and Anna
Townsend. Il. Mason Hopper VIII
direct. The scenario was written
By Jackies father and mother.
Marion Davies will be starred 10
a film version Of Adam and Eva"
stage comedy.
Mack sennett VIII return to Los
Angeles from New York within the
next two weeks TO assume personal
supervision over the comedies he Is
making for First National release.
when Summer Comes" The
shrkk" and Bow Wow are now
being filmed
East Is West" Constance Tai.
madge's latest starring vehicle for
First National release. has been com
pIefed at the United Studios. Tho
work Of cutting and editing this spec.
tacular Oriental love story VIII start
Immediately under sidney Frankiin's
direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
VIRGINIA yAIIr

virginia vaili. after having COM
pie,ed work on 'Bl,tcr-sweet," In
which she IL co-starred with Lon
CLANCY. has left Los Angeles. TO rest
for a couple OF weeks. This Is the
first vacation Miss valii has had
since joining the Universal almost a
year ago.
Ralph Graves. who plays the juve-
nile lead in Univcrsai's production
OF Peter b. Kyne's The Long
Chance" has been selected to play a
principal role in 1.-THE Jilt." Satur.
day Evening Post story. which Irv-
ing Cummings will direct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
LIFE or POLICEMEN
FILMED AT BLUE MOUSE

Not only has In the Name OF the
Law" now nt tho Blue Mouse. the
eiemen, Of mother love. but I, also
has "a Eoo;ily portion OF father love
as well. The story has 10 do with
tho life 81 a policcman--hls life a,
home and az work. Tho dramatic
situations are numerous
Johnnie Walker. Ella Hall. Emory
johnson and Claire Mcdowell arc the
leading players. This IL Miss Halls
first picture since she retired three
years ago 10 become Mrs Emory
johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Apocalypse" he made three persons
famous with picture fans tho country
-Rodoiph Valentine. who tho he
had been In pictures for some Time
had seldom attracted attention. Alice
Terry. tho lovely blonde. and him.
self.
ingram's name connected with n
pictur" counts for great deal. His
latest offering. The Prisoner OF
zenda." perturbation OF Anthony
Hopes famous novel. IL showing at
the Strand this week.
Alice Terry again plays the leading
feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
DRAMATIC ACTRESS
PLAYING AT OAK

Myrtle stedman 10 now appearing
az tho Oak. This popular star Is APP
pearing In Tho Tigers Coat" a fiim
drama with a novel and highly inter.
ensing plot. She has mos, pleasing
role As the heroine and during the
action Of the story does some fine
dramatic acting.
.Tho Tigers Coat shows for the
last time tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Hilda Leo and Boyd Ia Dcro.
dancers OF international reputation.
win be seen In fiery Interpretation
OF the Argentine tango in THE
Dangerous Age" the ail.star produc.
ton which John NJ. stahl Is making
at tho Louis u. Mayer studio for
First National release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Mrs. Page, Pioneer,
IL 81 Years Old

Mrs Frances Ellen Page. Seattle
pioneer and granddaughter Of Joseph
+. Gale. prominent In Oregon terri.
tory history. celebrated her s7th
birthday Tuesday at tho home OF her
daughter. Mrs sshina Page Morton,
1850 f. Sand st. The celebration was
attended By her children and grand.
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
.c0I.ENr" ACTOR IN
COLISEUM FEATURE

Paul Wcronrr. who will be remem.
ber~d for hts splendid acting In '~rhs
Colem." tho foreign film which
caused much favorable comment
when shown here some time ago. has
another good roic In Tho Loves Of
Pharoah." tho German production.
now on view At the Coliseum. TIE
picture has an aiiasar cast, lasiud.
ing Emil Janninxr. pagny servass
and Henry fAedtks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Lewis Stone. one OF tho aiissar
cast assembled for tho production of
Tho Dangerous Age" cannot COM
plain Of a iuii In the picture profess
sion. Stone has appeared In four
great features thus far this year
1.-THE Prisoner OF zenda": "A Fool
There Was" and The Black Or.
child" in addition to Tho Danger.
GUS Age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

To visit one portion OF the sennets
comedy lot. a person would presume
he was in one OF the city's pounds.
A collection OF dogs OF varied sizes.
breeds and coiors had been assembled
for use IN Home Made Movies" now
at the Liberty. starring Ben Turpin
and featuring Phyllis Haver in the
leading feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
IsltANED DANGER

Eight canoes were wrecked during
tho filming OF one OF tho thrilling
scenes In the screen presentation OF
-The storm" which In the attraction
at the Columbia this week. Misn
vallle and Joseph swickard were In
constant periia as they shot tho rap
Ids In their fragile boat.
Tho storm throughout II a
thriller. HOUSE Peters and Matt
Moore are seen In the two leading
male roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
GLADYS Walton

when Gladys Walton finishes her
career AZ The Girl who Ran wild. .
she II going TO start playing THE
Lavender Bath Lady This IL a
magazine story by shannon Fifs.
which has becn prepared FOR tho
screen BY George Randolph Chester.
King Baggof VIII direct universara
fiappcr star for tho first time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Tho next Mack 5cnnctt antic In
which Ben Turpin will vt loose his
maynard eyes VIII be The Shrek. %
a parody on tho well known hot.
sands romance. Kathryn MCGUIRE
viii support ben in the absence OF
Phyllis Haver. loaned to Goldwyn
for Tho Christian"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
NEW SHOW THURSDAY
Ar WINTER GARDEN

A STORY OF fame and fortune.
"A and tho rise OF a down.and.outor
furnishes the plot Of Lucky Car.
son." new vi,agraph picture.
starring Earle Williams. which will
be shown for four days at the Win.
ter Garden. beginning Thursday.
The action l. laid for the mos, part
in London and tho United States.
which furnishes "a wealth Of scenic
background against which the
dramatic action IN filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
THE
[)Ct&;,1D
T0nAY.s PROGRAMS

IIuERry--Msy M~Avey In The
Top 81 New York"
CoitMnfA--fsnsdon MeCcrmieh's
ssThe ~tortn.s'
CoIIsruM--The Loves 81 rhsr-
aeh."
MIR MousE--'Tn the Name Of
the law"
WINTER GARDEN - The Lying
TRUTH"
STuA>D---'sThe Prisoner Of Tesds."
CoIo>fAfs--abie r@iw In Ills
Niis.'
oAK-uyvsi@ ssedmsa In The
Tirer's Coat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Members Of the Aountainecrs
club win meet for a sctsogether din
ner Sept. In the Masonic club
rooms. when the annual election OF
trustees of the organization VIII be
held