davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
CHIEF WlESENTHAL DEAD.

Isaac Wiesenthal, former Fire Chief
OF Atlantic City, died at his home, COL
Arctic avenue, on Friday last. The
funeral service was held on Monday
night and interment will be made this
Tuesday afternoon in Mount Carmel
Cemetery, Philadelphia. Mr.. Wiesen-
thai was a victim of diabetic coma.
He came to Atlantic City in 1876 and
became a member of Neptune Hose
Company No. l, of which he later be-
came foreman. Mr.. Wiesenthal was
Chief Engineer of the Volunteer De-
partment nine years before it was
taken over by the city as a paid de-
partment.
For many years the deceased was
the proprietor of a grocery store at
the place where he died and followed
the business until six years ago, when
he retired. MI. Wiesenthal was born
in Egg Harbor City and was a bache-
lor. He is survived by one brother,
Benjamin, and two sisters, Mrs. L.. M.
Conover, of Philadelphia, a former res.
ident of this city, and Mrs. Harry G.
Harris, of Ill N Connecticut avenue
Atlantic City. He was a member of
Trinity Lodge of Masons, American
Star Lodge of Odd Fellows, Pequod
Tribe of Red Men, Volunteer Fire AS
ISOLATION, and State Firemen's Associ-
alton. He was for several years inter
ested in real estate transactions and
owned property in Pleasantville. being
a frequent visitor here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

into hot water, then wipe and grease
them. Bake nearly an hour and they
will be very high, crisp and crusty.
In making cake, have the sugar
warm, milk "A little warm and butter
soft, but not melted at all, then mix
as usual, giving a two-minute beating
to incorporate the baking powder. One
t~easpoonful of baking powder to a cup
full of flour is ample, In spite of the
fact that twice that amount Is recon-
mended on the baking powder cans.
Just remember that good powder is an
economy.
When cotton or linen have become
scorched in ironing, moisten the spot
with soapsuds and place in the sun.
II will disappear in a few moments.
When baking apples, vary the flavor
by adding a bit of grated orange or
1t in the cavity. Raisins and figs are
delicious as s~tuiiing for baked apples.
Powdered milk, when used, requires
just twice as much thickening, whether
OF flour or egg. 1t should also have a
pinch Of soda added to each cupful Of
the milk, as it is slightly acid. For
cake, the soda is not necessary.
The richer the d~oughnut mixture the
more apt is it to absorb fat in frying.
To clean aluminium pans that have
become dark colored, take a few
leaves from the rhubarb or u pan of
apple Feelings and boil them in the
dish. The deposit will be removed
by the acid.
A cork that refuses to come up from
the bottom of a bottle may be removed
by a string tied securely TO a button.
Drop in the button and string; with a
hatpin draw the cork up to the neck
of the bottle, then pull the string and
cork and button win come out.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
NAo4 hb4~eio
A FAMILY.

There had been a severe thunder.
storm in the night, and old Mrs. Cock
er had, for a wonder, slept through it.
Usually she rose, lighted her room,
dressed herself and sat down in a
chair, whose legs were set in glass
tumblers.
Instead of being grateful that she
had not been aware of the storm, the
old lady was filled with wrath when
she heard of it the next morning.
Il declare. | should think | was
boarding instead of living amongst my
own folks!" she said. Wasn't there
one of my children or grandchildren
that thought enough of me TO wake
me? There l might have been struck
by lightning in my sleep and never
known what killed mel"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

A New York writer who went West
to get the truth about Hollywood"
says Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks
spend most OF their evenings looking
at movie films in a private projecting
room in their home. This will be dis
appointing to those who supposed
Doug entertained a crowd of friends
every evening leaping from chandelier
TO ehandelier.=Kansas City Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
From a s~choolboy's Essay on Soap.

Soap is a kind of stuff made in
cakes what you can't eat. 1t smells
good and tastes orful. Soap always
tastes worst when you get 1t in your
eye. Father says Eskimose don't
never use soap; l wish l was an Eski-
nose"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
The KITCHEN
Copyright. ls2z. Western NEWSPAPER Union

Hazy dawn above dim mountains,
~siatkened rivers In tho plain;
Dusty ,nirow by the fosdside. pur-
pie ssttrs. clemRtis.
MINDLESS slopes of upland pasture, dry
IS rocL beneath the kiss
OF the fervid sun, incarnate, in the
Harvester's golden gain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

to do things well
and quickly.
In making pop
overs, mix then
without the long
beating so recon-
mended. Warm
deep earthen cups
by dipping them
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

About the time when there will be
no coal and rail strike. no tariff pow.
WOW and no election pending, the
chestnut rooster will be whistling that
the worms are done.-Pittsburgh Post
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

Recent revolutions haven't over
thrown anything except a hat rack
Pittsburgh Post.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS AND TIME
SAVERS

We all need to learn, and most
housewives are anxious to learn how
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
Department of Justice Makes
Best Record in Its History
Has Performed Prodigious Amount of Work, Success
fully Defended Government and Instituted
Proceedings Against War Frauds.
REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH WALSH MAss). MEMBER

REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH WALSH pMAss). MEMBER
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09
BY JUNyII$

"Well-I certainly have had my
fling" remarked the custard pie at
the end of the day at the movie stu
dio.
y Turk had brave and steadfast foes
(His wives-he simply couldn't
bear 'em)
He showed his wives unto his foes
And let his harem-scarem.
The ocean isn't so near the shore as
it used to be. They've pulled it out
under the waves for three miles.
Why is it that a woman always
waits until her husband is in bed be-
fore she asks him if he locked the
back door?
Grandma-"People don't seem to
marry as young as they did when I
was a girl"
Grandflapper--"No, but they do it
Mars was within 0,000, 900 miles of
the earth June 1S Which reminds
us of the gas prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09
Rails Attract Interest
On Bond Market,


NEW YORK, Sept. IA. P)-
Chief interest in yesterdays bono
market was divided between liens OF
public utility companies and specula-
tive railroad mortgages. each of which
Registered substantial gains.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5s were
pushed up points and the rs and
stamped rs more than each. Gain.
of to oints took place in Brooklyn
| UUnion Gas rs Commercial Gable As
and Northern Ohio Traction & Light
SIS, most of which ordinarily are mac
tive.
| In the railroad list all the KATY"
issues were pushed up to high levc s,
the adjustment 5s touching GG, bur
dropping back about a point at tie
close. Chicago & Eastern Illinois IS
also established new peak price and
there was a good demand for the
Frisco issues, especially the income 6s.
aims of to points were made by
Rock Island, Arkansas & Louisville
Us Ere prior lien As, Virginia &
Southwestern Is and Kansas City Ter
minal As and IS. Norfolk e. Western
convertible SIS also were strong in
sympathy with the continued increase
in the roads stock.
In the Industrial list the outstand-
Ing development was the sharp de-
cline in American Telephone convert
ible SIS, which fell 3 points. Colorado
Industrial SIS moved up nearly 2 points.
Elsewhere the changes were unim-
| portant.
The demand for the per cent
Dutch East Indies issues, the point rise
in Seine Is and the point decline in
Bergen IS were the only noteworthy
| incidents In the foreign division, al
though trading was fairly active.
Total bond sales, par value, We're
1901 900.
An issue of $6,O00,000 5 per cent
equipment trust certificates of the st.
Louis x San Francisco Railway COM
pany which was offered subject to ap-
proval of the interstate commerce
commission, was quickly taken up.
The price was not made public.
Extensive short covering, coupled
with brisk Investment demand for
selected stocks resulted in another
substantial advance in prices in to-
days stock market Profit-taking was
in evidence throughout the session,
hut offerings were easily absorbed and
caused little disturbance to the up-
ward swing
Several new favorites were brought
to the front, including United Cigar
stores, which was pushed up 25 points
on sales of only 800 shares. Tobacco
IDNr a .,,N.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

Market.

CHICAGO. Sept 9.-(U. S. Depart
ment of agriculture. )-Cattle-
ceipts, 5000; good and choice cattle
scarce; top light steers, $10,65; bulk
of quality and condition to sell at
$S.75 a 10; train loads western grass
| ers, 1925 a 1876; all classes generally
steady; bulk beef cows and heifers,
$4.5O@7; Gamers and cutters largely
$2.75 a $50; bologna bulls mostly
i$3.90@4:15; veal calves, $4,000
1915.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 Market
slow, mostly Is q 25c higher; bulk $50
to 20O-pound averages, $9.65m9.75;
bulk 23O to 25O-pound butchers, $9.40
| a $50; 270 to 3OO-pound butchers,
$3.50 a $50; packing sows mostly, 81
a $50; pigs strong at the advance,
largely $S.25mS.75; big packers doing
little heavy, $S.1O@S.5O; medium, .
@9.7O; light, $9.5O@9.SO; light lights
$S.75 1850; packing sows, smooth
$6.90@7,50; packing sows, rough
$6.40m7; killing pigs, $7.75@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; fat lambs
strong to Is cents higher; top native,
$12.75 to shippers and city butchers,
$l6.25 to packers; bulk natives, $12.25
n 2.60; sorts light, culls mostly $3.50
a 8; good Washington lambs, 1890;
best light native ewes. $3.50; heavy
mostly $3.50; good feeding lambs
around $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

$1.01 IA.
oats---No. feed, sS 5-Sc; No. 2
feed, SO 5-Sc.
DULUTH, Sept Wheat-No. l
dark northern, $1.12, s-S@1.24 S-s;
No. . dark northern, $1.o9 S-8@l.16
1913.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9-Wheat-
No. dark hard, $1.07@1.16.
Corn-No. yellow, So l-2c
Oats-No. 3 white, SIC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

market, but the virtual elimination of
the threat of general strike, increas-
ed car loadings and return of more
shopmen to work all contributed to
the optimism of the trading forces.
Continuance of relatively easy money
rates, however, is regarded as the most
potent factor in the present situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

Winnipeg Wheat
Futures
tober, 81 Lac; December, IS 5-sc;
May. $1.OO SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

Trend apears slow, with former prices
continred nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

Market.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 9.-Wheati
-THard white, soft white, western
white, hard red winter, soft red win
ter, $1.07; northern spring, $1.O7;
western red, $1.O5; Big Bend bluestem
$1.20
Feed and hay unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

North Portland had no fresh run OF
cattle in the alleys and some of the
Mondays supply remains unsold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
CONTEST RULES

4 TIE Foolish Wives" contest
viii run Tor ~ days n started
Saturday. April s. and ends Fri.
day. April n. Zach day a picture
n printed representing a famous
-Fo,sish Wife" from history.
mythology. drama or fiction.
Zach day a list % g people.
which includes the name 81 The
picture printed. wiii b. published
: The first thing necessary 90
win one ~ the prires ~ 10 clip
each day The picture q a Pool.
ish wife" and marx plainly In the
space provided the name - the
person represented Prizes will
b. awarded 20 the contestants
Who submit the largest number q
correct answers 10 the ~ liluatra.
tons
Neatness also sill be a deciding
factor IN awarding the prize
a. KEEP ALL YOUR Az.
swEEs UNTIL THE CLOSE OF
THE CONTEST. and then mall
IN tho ~ pictures with your an.
swers % the ''Fooilah wives
Contest Editor. Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
"Smilin' Through"
Is Norrna's B es t

Norma Talmadge's production,
"Smilln' Through" which win be
the First National attraction at the
Coliseum next week. Is said 10 be
the most costly. elaborate and artis.
tic photoplay yet made by that star.
New York. Long Island and Cali.
fornia furnished backgrounds for
the filming OF Allen Langdon Mar
tins famous play, I'm which Jane
Cowi appeared on the speaking
stage
In the East Norma used two great
studios. one of which contained "A
day set and the other night set.
tho, company frequently working at
i4.hour stretches under the direction
Of sidney Franklin.
Remarkable moonlight scenes were
obtained in the night set at Norma &
New York studio. while exceptional
exteriors were filmed with the day
studio on Long Island, In which the
replica OF an English village. with a
beautiful garden. "A house and wind.
ing roadway was constructed. To
these were added several picturesque
shots" In California.
Harrison Ford, Wyndham Stand.
ing. Alec Francis. Miriam Battista
and other screen notables appear In
support Of Miss Talmadge.
The story. 10 laid both In the pres.
ent and in 1864. and necessitated the
building OF the English village.
There are also scenes In Ireland and
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Doug and Mary
Back at Studio

Doug Fairbanks has started actual
filming ~ his next picture. ~ viii
be called either The Spirit Of chiy.
airy" or Robin Hood " Tho east
Includes Enid Bennett a. Maid
Marian. Wallace Bccry az Richard
the Lion.lfeartcd. and sam DcCrassc
as King John. the unurpcr Doug
viii appear first as the Earl 81
Huntington and later AZ Robin Hood.
Instructors ar. teaching the players
sword play and archery. which will
be featured In the picture. Doug
says Il VIII be produced ON n more
lavish scale than The Three Mus.
kefeerA"
MARY Pickford will star; work in
a few days on her second screen
production Of Tess ~ the storm
Country" Johnston Mcculiey IL a,
work on an original story for Jack
Plckford.
Mary. Doug. Chaplin and u. W.
Grimm have established an office
In Toxic. Beth Miss pickfari and
! have iost a fortune IN films that
have been stolen here and sold Ia the
orient" says Doug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
BY James w. Dean


NEW YORK. March ib.-it has
been xix hours since I saw y. W.
Grifnth's orphans Of the storm" .
am trying 90 ''cooi Off" 10 get a bal.
anced perspective 81 the picture. that
! may use no undue superiativcs Ia
my praise o. a.
HoWever. I say now. and I'll cay
a year from now. tina, .f.illlan Gish's
performance In this flrh IN the great.
eat bit - acting have seen on
screen or stage up 10 this date.
Her mobile face. that sweeps from
unutterable anguish TO infinite paihos
20 virgin ioveiiness has etched rs fea.
lures indelibiy upon my mental
screen
I have been sitting In the amen cor.
ner nodding appreciation 20 all the
superlaiivss used 10 describe the
tragic quality Of rola Negrfs acting
and forgetting Lillian Glsh. especial.
~ the work she did In broken Hos
SONS" several years ago
Between Poia Nerfi and lillian
Giah there IN a wide margin. and n
Is In favor OF Lillian. n the high.
browa and the hypercritical shout
'pantimime" az this. ! boob back al
them with realism
Lillian Gish doesn't act She lives
her part. She cries honest. salty
tears Her heart is in her smile. And
her souid In her sympathy.
Griffith has given this film the
most striking development Of types
yet seen on the screen. No stage
play could hope TO cope with such a
number OF distinct Characterization
The stage hasn't sufficient scope OF
action.
In making n romance ~ historical
material. Griffith has pivoted his ac-
ton about Lillian Gish as Hennette
Dorothy Glsh. the comedian. plays
with finesae the part Of Louise. the
blind sister
Joseph schildkraut. the rouFhneck
hero Of "Liliom." h a revelation nH
the romantic Chcvulier DE Nsudrey
This Is his FIRST film appearance. hut
he Is better panumimist than
many OF the slick. haired heroes who
have held forth before the camera for
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Ruth St. Denis
to Teach Stars
How to Dance

Ruth 81. Denis has been engaged
To direct the dance scenes In Rupert
Hughes neat picture. The Bitter
ness Of SWEETS"
This Ii good news.
Despite the fact that a large mum.
Der Of screen players graduated "a
tho screen from dancing shows there
has been more artificality IN dance
scenes Than IN any other feature Of
the films.
W the actresses now on the screen
the only ones this writer can recall
an having tcrpsichorcan ability arr
irene Castle. Mae Murray and Betty
compson. The iattcr'H ability In this
line Was a revelation 81 THE Green
Temptation" Credit for that should
probably so 10 Theodore kosioff. a
former ballet master. who trained
her
The only male Of the screen who
knows how 10 dance IL Rudolph Val
.ntlna. His ability az a 'hoofer
brought him atarsiom and first place
in the favor Of the fair patrons OF
thr movies.
There may be other individuals
who know how 20 dance 70 a Gamers
can record their movements. but
their names and the instances in
which they showed their ability Do
not come 10 mind as this Is written
However. the dance on the screen
has lacked realism in groups al
ffaucefu. These scenes generally iari
composition. IN. grouping of figures
80 that IN ballroom scenes the dan
GERS seem at ease or 40 that effecl
% mass movement In c~theiic dan
cling In presented as u Is IN stag'
ballctM
The coaching 81 Huch experts n
Ruth ST. Denis may give realism e
screen dancing in 30 far aa the cam
era Is able 20 record u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
CURRENT PICTURES
BOAST FINE SETS

Several producers in Movieland are
outdoinE themselves IN the aplrndor
81 their reta for current productions.
This IL true OF Charles Rays The
Tailor Made Man Sets erected for
tho pslailai ballroom scenes excel In
elegance all previous structures pu,
up AZ the Ray studies. Tho picture
will r.auir. at least two months morn
of intensive work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
TO FILM ONLY ONE
ROBINSON CRUSOE"

The prospect OF two Robinson
Crusoc films has vanished. While
Universal was putting tho famous
classic into cciiuioid with the inlm.
liable Harry Myers IN the title role.
Eddie Polo started a similar enter.
prise In Florida II Is now said
that Polo thought better OF Il and
has abandoned the subject for an.
other story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
) answer. snsii y are prin,sdl
NuMBrR sF,r>,


The sixth one WAS easy. wasn't ~
All % you probably guessed the
identity of the sixth Foolish wife. 70
whose picture was printed yesterday.
without even referring 20 the lat o.
% famous women.
Wei. here's the seventh one.
II may not BE- 20 easy 20 make out
who this young woman "a But all
that's necessary L. to study The ust
Of Foolish Wives which - printed
on this page. because n you know
who each Of them was u val be- like
rolling of a log 70 Identify the one
In the picture.
It's quite a revelation 20 learn how
foolish some wives Of the past were.
You'd be- surprised
Read the rules OF the contest care
fully. and get aboard ~ once. CLIP
out the picture and coupon care
fully. or else write the name on a
separate piece Of paper. together
with the number u the picture u 4
supposed 10 describe
KEEP ALL THE PICTURES rN.
TIL ALL ~ HAVE BEEN PUB
LIsHED. then send them all In. 10.
gether.
I. Adriana. wife OF Anilpholus. IN
Shakespeare Comedy OF Errors"
2. Alemena. wife 81 the Thsbian
general. Amphitryon. and mother Of
Hercules.
,. Amyus. wife Of Hebuchadnez-
gar.
. Ann Bolcyn. wife of Henry
VIII.
s. Cleopatra. the Serpent Of the
Nile
8. Dora Copperfield. In Dickeng
David Copperfieid."
7. Dido. queen Of Carthage. in
vlrgil's "Aeneid"
g. Eve. the first woman.
Q. Mary Stuart. queen Of Scot
land.
10. Fatima, seventh wife OF Blue.
beard.
| IL Mol Flanders In Defoe's Mol
Flanders"
u. Guinevere. wife OF King Ar.
thur. I'm medieval romance.
10. Polly Peacham IN Gays The
BegRars Opera"
in The Tanning OF the shrew."
IL. Roxana. wire OF Alexander the
Great
10. Helen. wife OF mcnelaus, and
cause Of the Trojan war
! iG Hermione wife OF Dadmus,
daughter Of Mars and Venus. IN
Greek mythology.
! II. Jezebei. wife Of King Ahab OF
I Israel.
49, Carol Kennieott. In main
Street"
| 10. Katherine. wife OF Petruchio.
| 20. Lady Macbeth. In Shake.
gpeare's Macbeth"
"a. Lots wife. who fled from Sod.
ON. and dlsobeyed her Lords instruc-
tons.
%. Pandora, wife OF Epimetheus.
in Greek mythology.
20. Theodore, wife OF Emperor
| Justlnian.
"a. Niobe, who dared call her chill
dren more beautiful than the daugh.
ter OF the gods.
25. Lucretia III Borgia. daughter
OF Pope Alexander VI. and duchess
Of Ferrara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Valentino Coming
Y in New Picture

An ailsiar east Of exceptional
merit viii be- seen In support Of
Rudolph Valentino IN Frivolous
wives" a photoplhy Of rather start.
ling title. which IN to hold the place
OF honos on the screen Of the Liberty
soon.
Among tho names which this pic.
turc boasts may be- mentioned Vera
slsnon. Edward Jobson. Frank New.
berg and Kathleen kirkham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
"Nilette" Gets on
Liberty Screen

Patrons OF the Liberty fhcafer
during the new Charlie Chaplin show
VIII also be entertained by a novel
news edition. The Liberty News. TO
open Saturday morning. has views
Of the presentation OF the famous
baby camel. Nliefte. 90 the Seattle
park board. by her owner. Mayor
Caldwell. The novel demonstration
OF manufactured goods on Second
ave. has also been caught by the
camera. Seaitle's dog arIstocracy
have their best dressed.up express
sion for the benefit OF the camera
while on exhibit during the annual
bench show. The international news
Is also included an the film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Monte Blue does the best work of
hts career AK Danton. Leslie King
as Jacques Forget Not. and sidney
Herbert as Robcspicrre. play their
roles as capably as any OF the Ger.
man ac,ors have Ia their historical
masterpieces. Comparing this film
TO the German picture called IAN for
a Woman" based on the French rev.
olution. would say that Blue is
slightly inferior to Emil JanninRs MS
Danton and Herbert Is by far better
HobcHpicrre than Werner Kraus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
WILLIAM FARNUM
AT PALACE HIP

A momentous event in the life Of
Edmund Kean, the great English
actor. whose genius bordered on
madness, IL pictured with over.
whelmlng dramatic force In William
Farnum's new star production. ~
Stage Romance" which Is being
shown at the Palace Hip this week.
The picture was adapted 10 the
screen by Paul n. Sloane from a
play bv Alexander Dumas the elder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

J. Gordon Edwards. ace direct
or for William Fox. who has Just
completed the historical spec
tacIe. Nero" In Rome. has mr..
rived In Jerusalem. where he will
make another production for
ror. based upon the Biblical
story 81 the career Of King
David.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Ii B Z r T Y
-PAY DAY.

CFirss Nationally
Ihe Tot1er- s--..s sIAaFtte ~ Fitn
Ills VIE f-...-.s..s..f.. sfhyiiA Atisn
Tn@ Foreman ............... Mach Esnir
For~nans Daughter Edna PErNiSncs
Being Alnost drowned In a bathtub
fun Of water ts one OF the stunts
Charlie Chaplin pulls In his latest
comedy. Pay Day now showing az
the Liberty. One OF the rioiou-iy
funny scenes shows the star walking
IN the tub. feeling cold and turning
on the hot water faucet To warm the
water.
There IL also a Rupert Hughes
drama on the bill called Come on
Over