davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

The return of Miss Elsie Fergu-
son to the dramatic stage this sea-
son is one fraught with particular
interest for all lovers of the serious
drama. Washington has seen this
artist grow from her small and am
bilious beginnings to the disttn-
gfshed place she now occupies in
the world of the theater. and II is
safe to say that no one Of her con-
temporaries is moro assured of that
interest and attention which spells
success in histrionic ways than is
Miss Ferguson.
1t Is significant that she aims TO
appear in mediums not written with
view to pandering exclusively to
box office receipts-and such a ono
is The Varying Shore" her present
vehicle. Her past appearances have
invariably been in works Of notable
writers, or thoughtful writer's seek
ing to express through the avenue
of drama some idea worthy of eX-
preston. In witness thereof one
recalls such plays as Margaret
Schiller" by Hall Caine; Sacred and
Profane Love" by Arnold Bennett;
"Outcast," by Hubert Henry Davies;
Shirley Kaye" by Hubert Foot
ner. and The Strange Woman" by
William Hurlbut.
In choosing for her latest appear
ance play by Zoe Atkins. The
Varying Shore" Miss Ferguson sttn
adheres, apparently, to this same
| eNactitude of selection. for Miss
Atkins is regarded as most tall
ented playwright poet and writer
who came out OF the West and ac-
complished things.
Many are called to fame in writ
ing for the theater, but few are
chosen to emerge into genuine, I'M
adulterated success. When Miss
Akins' playlet, 1.-The Magical City"
was produced by the now defunct
Washington Square Players in New
York, the metropolitan critics hailed
her as a promising playwright.
Some Of the more discerning of the
critical brotherhood lamented that
this label should be applied to Miss
Atkins, for they saw in her work
something more than ordinary
promise ?. They remembered, too,
that hers was an uncommon gift
for various magazines had publish
ed fragments of poetry of rare quat-
Eity. So here was a playwright-poet
a comblnatioD unusual in the the
aters .- -
A few seasons passed and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

This story Is "to be continued"
And 1t begins on a blustery night
way out in San Francisco.
Marjorie Rambeau was at home.
The star of "Daddy's Gone
a-Hunting" was born in the Golden
State and was visiting her mother
while she played an engagement in
The Sign on the Door" in that city.
She and her husband, Hugh Dill
man, were having dinner with Mrs.
Rambeau and Marjorie was on the
verge OF tears. They had been dis
cussing the future and at that mo-
ment it looked as forbidding to
Miss Rambeau as the night outside.
You keep saying Wait, it will
come" she murmured to her hus-
band. but when-when? I don't
believe I'm ever going to get a good
play. I'm tired. I'm going to quit"
My dear" her mother began,
its always darkest"
But. mother, I've been plodding
along. a veritable Mrs. Micawber.
waiting for a good play to turn up,
and-lOok."
Dear" said Dillman, with a fne
show of optimism, the play you're
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

NATIONAL.-Els;e Ferguson,
in "The Varying shore"
PoLI'S.-MarJOrie Rambeau, in
"DaddE's Gone a-HuntInE."
GARRICK. - THE Man Who
Came Back
KEITH'S.-Vaude
Observation-Disclosures.
CoSMOS.-VaudeVi and pic
lures.
sTRAND-Vaudev and pic
lures.
GAYETY. - The Bon-Ton
Girls"
CAPIToL.-rHarum Scarum."
PALACE-AEnes Ayres, In
''The Lane That Had No Turn
ing"
METROPOLITAN. Wesley
Barry. in SSchOoI Days"
RIAITO-1A Virgin Paradise"
COLUMBtA.-Mae Marrsy, Is
'sPeseoek Alley -
KNICKIsRBOCkER- - Wesley
Harry, In SSehsSl- Days.S -. = -
.-CRANDALB'E. - Elsie Ham
merstein. In ''rhe, Way Of, "a
Matd.n -.ss...-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Husbands Have Their Uses,
Even to Stars of Stageland
Marjorie Rambeau Spurned Play, But Her
Better Half Rescued 1t for Production.

looking for may be down at the
theater in the mail box right now"
When they reached the theater an
hour later, there was a bulky man
uscript in the mail box. but the star
showed her respect for the omens
by throwing it across the room.
But when they started home after
the performance Mr.. Dillman picked
it up, saying. Il have a bunch I'm
going to read this tonight"
You're welcome"
When they got home he started
to read. He laid the script down
after the first act.
We'll, Mr.. Foreman. what is the
jury's verdict" asked the star.
Marjorie" he said. That's the
best first act 1 ever read"
She snatched the manuscript and
began to read. without moving
from her position on the edge Of the
chair she read the play through.
Hugh, it's come" she exclaimed
in an awestruck> voice. It's the
play I've been looking for. Give
me a telegraph blank"
A few minutes later this message
was on the wire:
zoe Aklns, New York, N. Y.
'Daddy's Gone a-Hunting' is the
best play I've ever read II you
really want me. I'll play it in New
York next season"
So, that's how "Daddys Gone
a-Hunting" came into existence,
And as we said in the beginning,
It's to be continued.
Fritz kreisler, violinist, will be
heard the first time this season at
the National Thcater next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, under the
management of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
In the Pictures.

1.-SImOR Myers. WHO'S prom
tneBtly featured in this weeks
vaudeville bill mt the Cosmos.
:.-EIsie Ferguson, the noted
dramatic star, who comes to the
National In play by Zoe Atkins.
3.-MarjOrie Ttambeau. the
brilliant emotional star, who ap-
pears at Polls in another play
by Miss Akina.
4.-Frances White, the chic
musTeal comedy favorite, who
headlines the vaudeville bill ut
the BelnscO.
5.-DOrOthy JnrdOn. the grand
opera star, who IL featured on
this weeks vaudeville program
at ID. F. .Keith's.
6.-JOhn Barry, the featured
b comedian with "The BOn-TOn
: Girls" at the Gayety.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Newman Trayeltalk.

E. NJ. Newman, the traveltalker,
will begin his second lecture. The
Canadian Rockies" tonight at the
National Theater. In an exclusive
group of motion pictures and---ex:-
quisite >color-views the skilled trav-
eler-. conducts one to Victoria and
Vancouver where the journey be-
gins, Not the least fascinating part
OF this traveltalk is, a visit to the
home of that strange sect-the
Dakhobors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Namara-Zerola Recital,

The eighth concert of the II Arthur
Smith, Inc, Ten Star series, to be
given at the New National Theater
Friday afternoon. at 4:S0 o'clock, win
present in joint recital Marguerite
Namara the famous American lyric
soprano Of the Chicago Opera: Com
pany, and: Ntcols Zerola. the extra
ordinary dramatic Tenor. also 1of
operate fame. - - -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Mrs Marsot Asquith. the talented
wife of Herbert AsQuith. former
British prime, minister. is to visit
this country in January and will
lecture at =. the National Fheater
here on. .Feb1uary g. Her, subject
will BIS People, Politics and
Events" = Z .--,s - -. (
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

BELASCO-Frances White has returned to
vaudeville and will headline the program of
Shubert vaudeville the Belasco this afternoon
In the surrounding bill Jehovah DeRajah,
East Indian seer in thought transmission;
Bobby Nelson. popular songs Bert Clark and
FlaVia Arcaror in "Wayward Conceit'; the
Novells brothers, musical clowns; Bert Melrose.
unique tUmbler featuring the Melrose fall;
TorinO. jugger excellence: Harris and SAINT
ley, two girls in comedy and melody: Harry and
Anna scranton in mirthful moments; the shubert
News Weekly and Current Topics
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

B. F. KEITHS-Dorothy Jardon, diva Of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company, will be the
starliner at B. F. Keith's this week
The surrounding bill includes Crane Wilbur and
martina Mansheld in comedy drama,
Right Of Wrong" by Samuel Shipman and
Clara Lipman Maryon vadie, danseusc and
Ota Gygi, violinist, with Portia Mansfield
dancers; Ruth Roye in songs and approximations;
Dooley and Sales in viii Yer. Jim?"; Frank
North and Will Halliday in Back to yelling
tom; Jack Osterman in Fifteen Minutes Of
Something; Thaleros Circus, and supplementary
features
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

CAPITOL-"Harum scarum." Harry Hast
|ings' show, is the attraction at the CapItol
beginning todays matinee.
Edgar Bixley, Harum, and Sam Meals
las Scarum, keep the audience in laughter with
\ heir comedy The famnine leads are, MadIyn
worth. Harriet Franklin, Mile. La Vida a
classical dancer; Anna Hastings and, others
fquslly a. well known to burlesque patrons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

STRAND-The Strand, beginning today. will
offer Miss Josie Flynn. a Washington girl with
her Fashion Minstrels" in "A Suggestion Of
Musical Comedy" Others appearing on the bill
include Col. Diamond and granddaughter in
dance creations: Curry and Graham in Bits of
Scotch and Irish: Monte and Lyons in Char
acter Bits of Harmony, Music and Humor"
Harvard and Bruce in Spectacular Frolics in
|Mid-Air" Fine Feathers" Metro screen
classic. featuring June Elvidge and Claire Whit
ney with Eugene Palette Thomas w Ross and
|Warburton Gamble and other acts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Mss EeoNe's Catherine" u Mtls rors
huu the diva IN "Romonoe" lifted bodily tnfo
a RussiGn court setting oHd Investsd nth the
Muscortte croton je,oeIs. Mos Keans'S Cath
crime" IS a passionate creature, otHsost totally
deficient ia huTor aud far too beautiful ava
romantic ond sczuol TO convey the tdeo Of
Her Imperial and Scored RTSso-GeTmuHio
HichHcsS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

COSMOS-\ novel revue OF color, action
and fun that takes the aspect of the Mardi
|Gras, presented by seabury's FroIickers will
headline the Cosmos bill this week Catherine"
miniature musical comedy, featuring Simon
Meyers: wilkins and Wilkins in The Dancing
lesson Z. Leland Marsh and irene Williams in
fJust the Type: Viola and Lee Lewis southern
girls: Billy Baskette and Tex Ellis composers;
Herbert Rawlinson in Cheated Hearts" a story
pr love and sacrifice: the Fox comedy. The Book
hEent" International News and Cartoon Comics
will complete the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

~ URLESQUE offers its devotees this week a
IL sprishtly pair of attractions at the
ID Gayety and the Capitol that should be
- received most appreciately by burlesoue
Enthusiasts OF the city. The Bon Ton Girls"
are ready for a weeks festival of fun at the
Gayety while the Capitol announces the hilarious
gayety OF Harry Hastings "Harum Scar,,,n +"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
exIgenciss Of theatrical book

GARRICK-'The Man Who Came Back"
comes to the Garrick tomorrow night In the
cast are Arthur Ashley, AIDA Gleason Clifford
Dempsey, Ada Curry, Philip Heege Nora
sprague, H. H. sleight. Harry Davies, Richard
Clarke, Nick Long, Donald Barr and Robert
Mccarthy. Tho story Is OF a mans regen-
Grafton through a woman's love
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Y VAUDEVILLE, always novel and peren-
nially fascinating. offers interesting
" assortment OF attractions in Washing
ton this week. Frances White, the
musical Coincidence. is the chief attraction an
nounced on the bill at the Belasco, while Miss
Dorothy Jardon, the prima donna, will head the
variety hosts at B. +. KeIth's Unusually inter-
esting offerings are announced at both the
Cosmos and the Strand, while the full programs
Of the four vaudeville theaters are detailed be-
low:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

GAYETY-The Bon Ton Girls" open at
the Gayety this afternoon. John Barry and
George Douglas. singers dancers and comedians
are featured. They appear in "A Trip tn For
tune Land" which relates the efforts of two
families Of the newly rich variety to establish
themselves IN the inner social circle. The book
lis by A. Douglass Leavitt while the score and
music are by Ruby Cowan and Jack strouse
The production was staged under the personal
supervision of John G. Jermon. There are eight
scenes in the two acts OF "A Trip to Fortune
LI.and'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Scholar
Energies From the
Producing Ranks
Gilbert Miller, With His "Czarina,"
Displays the Elements of
Theatre Style.
By EARLE DORSEY.

? waS Frank Morses idea that lunch with
Gilbert Miller. Frank Morss IL the sx-drGms
critic kidnapped by finance and now become
. banker. Father and son-Henry and GIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
CAPITAL, LABOR
BRYAN'S TOPIC
Claims It's 400 Billion"
Against 100 Million"

Former Congressman James w.
Bryan. candidate for congress from
this district. az a meeting last night.
prophesied that tho issues OF thss
campaign would extend into the com.
ing presidential campaign.
Mr.. Bryan said:
'-rha term capital against labor
IL not broad enough term 70 sug.
gest the tremendous issues that are
now pending. A better term would
be the one hundred billion against
the one hundred msllion.' There are a
hundred billion dollars Of paper
money. stocks bonds and securities.
Liberty and Victory bonds, railroad
stock and bonds. European deits 20
American infant Industries. stocks
and bonds OF the oil trust. tho pack.
ers' trust, the textile trust. tfr sugar
trust, the steel trust and various
other trusts. These issues have been
in many cases doubled out Of war
profits.
THE demands OF the owners OF
this ore hundred billion that the one
hundred million Of American people
pay interest and dividends on every
dollar Of these vast issues Of paper
wealth Ia the most far-reachlng and
gigantic demand ever uttered ~ or
ganizcd wealth. Tho one hundred
million people are presented with tho
biggest bill ever dreamed OF.
while every honest man win
stand against confiscstion. stili ~.
cry fair man VIII object to forcing in
tsrest and dividends on watcred
stock and fictitious issues Of paper
capitalization. That Ia why the rail-
road workers of the country object
70 the Esch.Cummlns bill and Its
guarantee Of low enough wages and
high enough freight rates to give 20
the owners Of the stocks and bonds
their full allowance OF interest and 8
per cent dividend in addition. That
IL why they condemn congressman
Miller for voting for this guarantee
upon stocks and bonds. one-third OF
which Is water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Real Estate
News Notes

A n~w cit yis growing up In South
west Seattle on the Lake nurien car
line. In the vicinity Of Ninth South.
west and Eimgrovc st. where every
person has nm equal chance 70 own
his or her own home In acccrdance
with their own IDEAS.
The locality i- high ana s.rhsiy. yet
icvei with good soil. and some coo
peopi. have already taken advantage
OF the opportunity. have built hcsner
for themselves and are living In
them. In mos, instances tho iots
were purchased on the monty pay
rnent plan 81 $500 per month.
which Il lees than the rental usually
paid for property of si'ngnr nature,
and there " not n rcntrr-in the dia'
tricf. A few years ago this district
was covered with woods and hrstnh.
while az the present time modern
residence district exists. with
churches schools. stores lights- city
water and walks.
Seattle ha. awakened 10 the I'm.
pcrssnee 81 tho DEVELOPMENT 81 this
community. and assistance has been
rendered In every possible way. Prnc-
ticaIiy ali Of tho streets have been
graded and rraveied. mali "a dsiiv.
erred twice daily. and there IN free
garbage disposal. One Of the finest
schools In the city has besn built.
and f1o acres have been purchased
by the city for park and reservoir
sites. 70 supply tho needs of the
rand growth OF the district.
The movement has proven very
popuiar and has been the means 81
vncaflng many a dirty flat or crowd.
cd house IN the downtown district.
One new horne owner remarked. "out
hers our chifsiren can play IN safety.
and our big garden and the chickens
go a long way towards our living. !"
Tho movement was originally BE-.
run ns a wnr housing measure by
West a wheeler. and since the cio~
ing OF the shipyards has continued
10 grow. due principally to tho fact
that u II well located and modest
enough In price 10 afford the man
OF limited means his opportunity TO
acquire n home Of his own.
Recent acsivitie. 81 tho real estate
office OF cnrter. Macdonald A Miller.
Inc. indicate a marked increase In
the number OF homes sold. There -
a satisfactory demand for the medi.
um.priced houses. and all residence
districts are enjoying many sales.
Vacant lots also are moving mp
Idly. A fine building lot In the Den.
ny-Fuhrrnan addition has been sold.
This office has aiso sold two lots on
18th ave ~ Y. md r. s0th. and 10
lots IN the Gamma poncin addition.
to different purchasers.
Increased activity also ir reported
In small tracts 20 the north OF the
city. particularly in the vicinity Of
Sand Point and along the highway.
Tho sections affected are gaining n
number Of new homes. and prices for
this land are unusually low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
EXAMS
WITH US AGAIN
gh School Deficiency and
d Entrance Tests Planned

High school deficiency ana high
Dool entrance examinations will be
4 next Thursday and Friday, !,
. announced today by Thomas H.
y, superintendent OF schools.
Deficiency examinations viii b.
y IN all ne high schools except
psevelt. pup.is in the Roosevelt
krset viii 10 to Lincoln high
poi- The dsflcsency examination
eduie follows:
Thursday. August 3ist
tie.1o. English and commercial
Eiish.
1szs-ie. sciences and commercial
DGraphy.
t,.5o. history. csvics. economics.
1:3t4. Latin.
Friday. September LIST
<10f2. commercial subjects.
NO. mathematics.
~. French and spanish.
4iwh school entrance examinations
BE- held at Broadway high school
~ The following schedule win be
nervsd:
Thursday. August slst
1880. arithmetic.
liza. language.
Friday. September iss
1000. history.
1-.sse, geography.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Budget Estimates
Are Not All Filed

Several offices and departments
|veFe yet 10 be heard from Saturday.
~ last day for fling Of preliminary
n1fset estimates.
County Auditor ID. ". Ferguson
40 he expected some Of the deIin.
een's TO file estimates by noon.
y was said to be likely that the
eunfy commissioners will hold their
oaEsf bearings 10 sdopt the preiifni-
my budget next Saturday. but this
- not been definitely set as the
Aner public hearings and adver.
smg. The revised budgets will be
oopted the first week In october.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
CLEVER RUSE
ENDS IN JAIL

Charges OF grand larceny were
filed Saturday IN superior court
against Jack Soonsn. alias Jack KEEL
ley. as the result Of a clever rusc by
which he collected $40 from reia-
Sives OF II. Diamond. a sailor OF the
Pacific fleet.
Investigation by Deputy Prosecut.
ing Attorney Chester A. Bachelor
disclosed that Diamond had stayed
with Noonan while on shore leave.
Noonan II said TO have obtained the
address OF Diamonds relatives, to
whom he wired for money, signing
Diamonds name. lie is said 10 have
obtained $50 from one Of Diamonds
brothers. $50 from another and $40
from tho third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
By James w. Egan

Having been trash enough 20
~mmsnt on matrimonial ads ~
flr>s aid 90 Cupid. I suppose I
la n coming. I have been re-
Imkrd. and IT, = lady who has
ahsn her pen In hand--pcn-
- usually taken thus. arrnf
1ry.--to administer gentle cas-.
/ ossticn-
= I'M going 20 let her have her
I'm turning my allotment Of
E<s, over 10 Margaret waddcil OF
~ woodland Park Ave Maybe
- agree with her expressions and
! -. YOU went. At any rate. she'll
~cr~s her opinion.
- Is her view Of the matter;
~ hooking thru the pages OF The
- tonight find your remarks
a rcrsonais.'
Ell doc secm Ike real Joke
4 ron. like many other things
- hasn't BEEN thru. You may
= ysung. Or the happy husband
sweet little wife with--i~t's
keor--twe or three dear hsbie>.
! ,eu arr thus situated you don't
vndcrxtsnd.
sNhen enc loses his companion
knsa in middle iifo ono doesn't 20
k 80 much on account OF the s,rug.
~ for a living. Up and Off TO work
~ day. trying TO keep up the
ksbiancc Of what was once home.
perhaps Il Is no moro than hail
rcofn.
. @one doesn't have the chances 20
- the men or women no or sho
ga 10 marry. SO. In desperation.
or she uses the matrimonial
k1umn.
+The awful loneliness that comes
= one you don't understand. tell
"a. Al times Il is a tragedy In every
Snse Of the word. It's far from a
Ne. have never written a per.
nal bot read them. and my heart
-. cut sometimes TO them In tho
* s!lrnces OF lonely hour.
4 ~ = not TO have just a man or
UEt1Is " ~ wv t~AAt VI URttiHs nofnr
bmfcrss. home ties. It's the having
! someone who cares
I'm the autumn OF ilfo one wants
! fesi settled. 50 ono can have tim.
: think Of ether things and do other
>ings besides going on Job every
".
"a MAG wants 20 feel he has some
- to work for. and plan for. and
~ pleasure 20. II he's a real man
his job to work and plan a home.
= to keep these home fires burn.
& "A lonely man Il more 10 b.
Dffied fhAn . WOMAN she can
|nahs . hxIl bedroom s-~m somc
Thing HE homo. A man urver
lzn- 10 pic~~e read between tho
lines cf thcsc ads MAYBE cns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

~. Henry w. Mote. 50. retired
'yterian minister. died al the
Of his son-ln-law. l.. Bouchat.
Burke ave. early Saturday.
-. Mote. a well known Seattle pas
-, came TO this city In 1909. He 10
neassed 10 have died Of heart trou-
-. He leaves a widow and son.
Saaries. at Pc Eli. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Miner Threw Rocks
at Official, Claim

Alleged 10 have thrown rocks al
y Davenport. an employe Of
80 Pacific Coast Coal Co. d. Roc
mo. striking coal miner. was
with third degree assault
justice G. e. Dalton's court Sat.
osy' Davenport lived at Kenny
The alleged assault occurred
chiontown. as Davenport was
ing thru IN his car.
'crbio was released on $3.50 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Ak Reducers Claim
Progress in Drive

/ Pointing out that funds raised by
flats taxstion In 1915 amounted 20
7.sss.7ss. and that In 1920 they
~ reached sT2.353.sss. the state
liberation Of Taxpayers sssocia-
'lens Gains II u meeting with
arm response 60 It's campaign TO
Pe6uce taxes Is per cent In this
)(ate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Hobart Bosworth win have nm i'm.
portant part in ''rhe Strangers Ban.
auet" being filmed by Marshall Mel
Ian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

AT ONcI--5 LADIES TO TRAVEL.
demonstrate and sell DEALERS $40
Goodrich Drug Co.. Dept l0s-AA.
Omaha, Neb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
'akeS Slap at jim,
on MatrimOny Ads

can mect people from day 20 day
but never the right cnc~.
Thanks awfuily.
MARGAltEr wADnELI.
sass Woodland Park Ave"
Perhaps other readers OF The star
have Ideas IN regard 10 this I'll he
kiad 10 hear from any who have
tino TO devote 10 the topic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Also signal maintsiners and
helpers. Apply To l. w. Smith.