davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie,>

Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
A very interesting district group
meeting of the Woman's FOREIGN
Missionary society was held at the
Methodist church Tuesday. The
morning session opened at 1920 wit h
Mrs. Harriet Perry of Halloweu pre-
siding. A picnic lunch was enioyed
at noon. During the afternoon ses-
sion a very fine address was given
by Mrs. l.. W. Moore who passed 40
years in the mission fields of India.
Mrs. Roundy of Winthrop gave q
very interesting report of work done
by Children's organizations in the
w. f. NJ. s.. A soprona solo was
rendered by Mrs Weston p. Holman
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis has returned
from Winthrop where she has been
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Everett p. Sturtevant.
Word has been received by Mrs
Milfred Bates of the death of Mrs
Charles Tobias at Hamburg. Penn
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias came here a
few years ago with the Schmick
Lumber company and resided in the
house now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Brier. While here they made
many friends who will regret to hear
of her death.
The jolly Eight club went to Sid
ney Tuesday where they were guests
of Mrs. T. \. Longey. A fine dinner
was served and very pleasant day
was passed. Those present We're
Mrs. Ezra Curtis. Mrs. Frank Page.
Mrs. Percy Larkin, Mrs. Charles
Bartlett. Mrs. William Conan and
Mrs. Harry Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. a, a. Moody have re-
turned to their home on Goodwin
street after an extended visit at the
home Of their son, DR. Harry Moody.
The Community orchestra held
their annual meeting last evening in
Murray vestry and a banquet was
served at $50 by the Ladies AuXil-
iary of the Sons Of Veterans and each
member had the privilege of enter
tanning one guest.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Gordon McTaggart
on Main street.
Vernon Skillings has Son. TO New
Haven, Conn, where he will dispose
of his household goods preparatory to
coming to Oakland, where he will re-
side in the future.
Mrs. J. II. Stevens is sick at her
home on Main street
Mrs. Elijah Savage and Mrs. Fred
Arnold of Waterville were in town
Tuesday night and attended the
sophorome prize reading.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08

Charlotte Tracy had the misfortune
to fall from a second story window
and was badly injured causing con-
cussion Of the brain.
The Oakland High school baseball
team went to No. Arson Wednesday
where they played ball with Arson
Academy.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-14
yetette oda hanyagul a soff5r,

NStNttS oNA0 h"AAt - . - ~ ooA+PAt =
nek.
Kimentem szobabol es a pohar
vizzel bekiildtem hozza soff6rt.
A soff6r aztan kijott hozzam az
udvarra. Cigarettara gyujtottunk
mind ketten kint az udvaron, be,
szelgettiink. A soffor a falub6l
val6 ember volt. Az elokel6 no a
szobamban egyediil maradt es le-
tisztitta magar6l az uti port.
Ekozben kevacsmiihelybe is
nemi elet k0ltoz6tt. Hazaerkezett
az 0reg kovacs. Dorm0gott. ma
gaba beszelgetett es mindent dii-
h0sen dobalt maga koriil. Pity6-
kos volt.
Mosolyogva neztiik az 0reget,
amikor egyszerre csak nyilt az en-
lakasom ajtaja es elenk lepett
egy parasztrokolyas szoke leany.
Szemem- -szam elallt, amikor
megpillantottam es egy percig
AIT hittem, hogy az eszemet veszi-
tettem. Hogyan keriilt ez a pa
rasztleany lakasomba anelkiil,
hogy eszrevettem volnae
J6l az arcadia neztem es meg in
kabb elamultam. Ugyanaz a fl
nom, keskeny, igez6, arisztokrati-
kus arc mosolygott felem pa
rasztos konty alol, mint az iment
az auto-fatyol m0giil.
= Mini! - nevetett a soff6r.
= Latom, Roza, meg nem felej-
tetted ell, hogyan olt0zk0dnek a
falunkban a lanyok.
= Csak az edesapam kedveert
Gltottem magamra eZt ruhat -
felelte R6za, = ITALIAN igy megbe-
kill velem az Greg.
A soff6r megint hangosan neve-
tett.
Epen j6kor keriilsz elebe.
Az Greg olyan pity6kos, hogy alig
all a laban. y
Ha iszik = felelte R6za, -
sokkal jobb kedvii es baratsago-
sabb, mint maskor.
Roza KILT a hazam ele padka-
ra, ahogy a Rarasztleanyok szok-
tax vasarnap dalutan IS oman
nezte mosolyogva, ITALIAN szorong-
VI is az apjat, hogy S1ikor ismeri
fol vegre.
Azalatt az udvaron en- a soffSr-
rel tovabb besHsettem. ...&
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-14

Il =
Il - A kovacs mondta soff6r
mem is akar tudni R6zar6l.
Pedig rosszul teszi. Rozanak az
listen nagyon felvitte a szerencse
jet. Odakint sajat aut6ja var
"a.
- En- ON nala van alkalmazas-
ban9 - kerdeztem soff0rtol.
- Mem - felelte, = csak ma,
szivessegb6l, kihoztam ide falura,
inert mindenaron szeretne az ap-
javal beszelni es kibekiilni vele.
Mem mertem tovabb kerdez6S-
kodni, de a soff3r folytatta:
- A R6za mar AIT is megtette,
hogy visszavasarolta f0ldecsket,
amit minap vittek ell az apjat6l
a hitelez6i. A falubeli jegyz5nel
|pedig penzt tett lie, hogy ha az
Greg megszorul, legyen gyors Sc
gitseg a szamara. Az Greg megis
hajtatatlan. Mem tetszik neki.
hogy R6za mem el hazassagban a
grof nrral. Hja, olyan el3kel6
ur mem vehet ell mindenkit.
- TermeSZetesen. - feleltpm.
Egyszerre mind ketten a ko-
vacsmiihely fele neztiink. OFT ter
delt R6za a porban, ket kezet
rimankod6n emelte az 0reg ko-
vacs fele, terden csuszott feleje.
De az Greg elforditotta t6le fejet.
Ugy tett, mintha mem latina, mem
hallana. Bement hazaba, maga-
ra zarta az ajt6t es t0bbe mem mu-
tatkozott.
Roza visskajDtt hozzank. Az
area Xxi volt pirulva. A SCENE te-
lie volt kOnnyel. Szebh volt ICY
nagy felindulasaban, mint valaha.
Mem sz6lt egy szot sem. Ne
man bement szobamba es nehany
perc mulva ismet elegansan, kar-
csun, auto-fatyollal a kalapjan
teri vissza. Kis keztyiis keze re-
megett, amikor az enyemet szori-
totta:
K0sz0n0m, - rebegte hal
kan. T0bbet mem tudott monda-
nj
Bemenekiilt az autojaba. A sof-
for feliilt a gep elejere. A kave-
barna fiigg0ny0k meg sem rebben-
tex tobbe. Az elegans, villamos-
ereiii auto pedig larma nelkir, de
nagy z0kken5kkeI siklott tovabb a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-14

A kis falusi haz ablakan at a
tekintetem minden nap genes
kutra esett es egy kis.szurtos, csc
repfedeles hazra, amelynek nyilt
tornaca volt az utcara es tornac
felett kapucimerkent kobe vesett
l6patko volt az ''1789.' evszam-
NAL.
Kovacsmiihely volt ez haz, a
mely meg francia forradalom
eveben epiilt. Micsoda viharok 70
bogtak az6ta vegig a vilagon! A
kovacsmiihely felett pedig csak az
Greg G0ncol szekere jelent meg
kovetkezetesen es hallgatta ko-
vacs mely, egyenletes hortyoga-
sat. Neha mas kovacs valtotta
fol, mas ember horkolt a cserep-
teto alatt, de mindig kovacs volt
es az el6bbinek a fla.
Most is egy ember ALT trona-
con 0sszefont karral. Meztelen IL
mai es yastag, kek erei kidagad-
tax ronz-dombormiive, amely tele
volt sz6rva apr6, fekete egett seb-
bel, ugynevezett "kovacsbolha
val. T0bb mint szaz esztendo
0r0ksegenek latszott ez a kar, a
mely maga is mintha kemeny ere
&c edz6dott volna tiiz0n.
A kovacs borostas allaban a
szenpor melyen benne tilt, .szintc
kimoshatatlanul. Kenderszoke ba-
jusza ugyanazzal a paraszti szomo-
rusaggal konyult lefele, mint az
apjae, nagyapjae, dedapjae. A
SCENE is az a nyilt, felelmetlen ko-
vacs-szem volt, valtozatlan, mint
a nyari egbolt.
KOriil0tte a tOrnacon emlekek
hevertek, 6seinek emleke. A ia
tonk, amelynek hepehupas lett
teteje az evek soran. A bakok,
amikre patkolaskor a lovak labat
szokas felrakni. A colop, hova a
lovakat fekkel k0t0ttek.
Ures volt k6valyu, amelyb6l
az allatok ittak. TRES vaskosar,
amelyben maskor abrak volt. Bent
mGhelyben s0teten aludt a koh6.
Az iill6n mem izzott piros vas. P0-
roly, harap6fog6, kalapacs felig
rozsdasan, hasznalatlanul hever-
tex a f0ld0n. Es kovacs maga
is tetleniil nezte a valtozatlan
eget.
Igy nezte mar evek ota. Hebe-
h6ba, nagyritkan, tornaca ele
gordiilt egy-egy z0rg6 parasztsze-
ker, amin a kerek vaspantiat KEEL
lett megigazitania nehany filler
ert. Vagy vekonydongaju, saros-
kormii gebeket hoztak eleje, amik
engedeimesen, k0z0mb0sen raktak
patajukat patkol6-bakra.
llyenkor kigyult egy percre a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-14
T ARC A 8 VAS. -.SZlV
Irta: Szini Gyula

lang kohoban, mint az elet la
zas beteg szemeben. A fujtato ke-
hesen fujta a levegot az izzo vas
darabra. Az lilo pedig banatosan
zengett alatta. Fist szallt fol, a
mint tiizes patk6t a 10 labara H.
lesztettek es az egettkor0m keserii
biizevel telt meg a leveg6. Mind
ez egyiittveve, mintha egy regi vi
lag szomoru haldoklasat jelentette
volna.
A kovacs azonban masnap cs
mindennap rendiiletleniil ALT a
miihelye elott osszefont karral.
Az ablakaba piros paradicsom
volt rakva, mintha r6zsafiizer len
ne a feherre meszelt' vakito haz-
falon es a tornacon sarga kukori-
cacs0vek l6gtak fiirt0sen. Amt a
patkolas mem hozott a konyhara,
megszerezte AIT az anyaf0ld, inert
a kovacsnak egy kis foldje is volt,
amelyet maga miivelt. Kiil0nben
.igazan mem birta volna ~tovabb
6seinek biiszke, kemeny mester-
seget.
Nehanapjan fakgattam az Greg
kOvacsot. Szerettem volna tudni,
nit gondol magaban az ilyen en-
Der, aki mem illik belle maga ko-
raba? A szavakat nehezen lehe-
tett bel6le kicsikarni, szinte csal1
harap6fog6val, mint patk6sz0-
geket.
Mem szivesen emlekezett regi
id6kre. Az apja meg nehany lie.
gfnnyel dolgozott, neki mar egy
SEM jutott.
= Gyermeke mines? - fakgat-
tam.
Az Greg kovacs SCENE hirteen
elborult, mem felelt semmit, hanem
oft hagyott a fakepnel.
A falujabeli emberekt6l tudtam
meg, hogy van egy leanya, R6za
nevH, de a varosba ment szolgalni.
Egy nap aztan Macy szomorusag
kolt0z0tt az Greg kovacs hazaba.
A tornacan megjelent a bir6, a
segedjegyzo, a kisbir6 rezes dob
javal es moho kiilseju, kutato sze-
mil emberek. Dobra keriilt ko
vacs kis f0ldje. Csak maga a ko-
vacsmuhely maradt meg neki.
Macy reszvet fogott ell kovacs-
csal szemben es ugy ereztem, hogy
mem szabad 0sszetett kezzel nez-
mem a sOrsat. AIT tanacSOltam
neki, hogy ada ell a miihelyt, men
jen a varosba. Ha 0vadeka van,
meg hazmester is lehet, ami feje-
.delmi alias a hlusi kovacsehoz
.kepest.
Hatalmasan megrazta a fejet.
A varosba nem megyek =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-14

szolt, - inert OFT csak gonosz en-
Der elhet meg.
Gyiil0let es irt6zat tilt XII a sze-
men.
- Mindent meg lehet szokni, -
mondtam neki.
- Csak ezt mem! - kialtotta
as ezzel a szemem ele tolt egy le-
velet. A level acknowledgements
csak nehezen tudtam elolvasni.
Roza irta, kovacs leanya, aki a
varosban szolgalt. Megiizente az
apjanak, hogy elhagyta a szOl-
galata helyet, ahol rosszul bantak
vele, inert egesz nap a padl6t KEEL
lett fenyesitenie.
- Most sokkal jobb helyem
van, = irta = mem kell semmit
sem dolgoznom, sep ruhaim van
ank es sok penzt keresek. Tan
colok.
A levelhez pedig ezerkoronas
bank6 volt mellekelve.
A kovacs a levelhez es a penZ
hez csak udorodassal inert nyulni,
kikop0tt f0ldre es szolt:
= Ilyen penz mem kell nekem,
inkabb chen pusztulok Ell.
Minthogy irni mem tudott, en-
gem kert meg, hogy irjam meg a
leanyanak, hogy t0bbe mem akar-
ia latni, mem akar r6la tudni es a
penzet is visszakiildi.
Nehany h6nap mulva, piinkosd
tajan, egy pompas limousine-aut6
ALT meg a kovacsmiihely elott. A
gepr6l leugrott soff6r. Mint
hogy a kovacsmiihely zarya volt,
odaj0tt az en- ablakom melle es
megkerdezte:
Mem tetszett latni a kovacs-
mestert?
Ugy tudom, hogy a korcsma-
ban van = feleltem.
Mem engedne-e meg, uram,
hogy egy h0lgyet bevezessek ide
a hazaba, mig hazaj0n kovacs !?
Kerem, szivesen, = feleltem.
A soff6r kiment az aut6hoz. XII
nyitotta kocsi ajtajat.
Magas, karcsu n0vesu, elegana
no szallt Xxi bel6le. Az area siiriin
lie volt falyolozva. K0nnyeden,
kecsesen lepkedett. Apr6 topaz
jaival ugy haladt ell a falusi utica
tocsaja felett, mint a pillang6. Va
l0saggal suhant es egy pillanat
alatt bent volt a szobamban.
Kis, falusias szobam egyszerre
megtelt finom, el6kel6 viragillat-
tai es egy fatal, sep sz6ke no SUI
garzasaval.
A no yiSSZavetette az arcar0l a
fatyolt. Gy0ny0rii, Macy, ejszi-
nil SCENE volt. Az aka kicsiny,
igezo. Alig nehany sz6t sz6lt.
Egesz magatartasa valami ariszto-
kratikus gog0t arult ell.
- Kaphatnek epy DOhar yizet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-14

karral es kozomb0sen az eget nez-
te vagy el6repillantott az ultra.
jon-e zorg5s, nyivakolo paraszt-
seeker vagy santit6 gebe?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-14

hepehupas falusi utcan, amig eg6-
szen ell nem tint a szemem elol.
Masnap a kovacs ismet oft ALT
a miihelye el6tt g6gosen, osszefont
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-09-14

Mindenki ARA t0rekszik, hogy amikorara bizo-
nyos eletkorba iutott ne kellien ke keze munkaja-
val keresni kenyeret Ez a kivansag csak ugy
teliesiilhet ha az ember heyett penze dolgozik
KISS EMIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
BY Glenn Hughes

David warfield. the grand old
character man of the American stage
mnde a triumphal temperance Mon
day night at the Metropolitan theatef
/ In "1rhe Return OF Peter Grimm,
David iielaAco'a popular fantasy
n IN unnecessary TO tell Seattle
audiences that wnrfield in powerful
actor. For years he has entranced
capacity houses with his portrayal Of
the quaint and sympathetic character
roles which have made him famous
/ lie IL an actor whose technique ~
studied with utmost care. and whose
ability To bring forth NJ will tear
or a, smile In caualed only BY his own
confidence IN that ability.
'Tim Return OF Peter Grimm" Is
, taA most OF my readers probabi,
know bcforehand) "a dramatic story
based upon the assumption that d
dead man can return 20 the hcenef
OF hia life. and by the power 81 love
direct the thoughts and actions ol
those dear ones who survive him
The idea voiced some years ago by
| 'fiff'A Aittta wv fffFh'f
the gap" In the keynote 10 MIR. Beias
co.'s plot.
Mr.. Warfleid. who. for twaaactA
rnoves about the stage hH IA benevo
lent and somewhat witty ghost. u
livon splendid opportunity TO display
his talents as "a reader. i'eisi
Grimm'a struggles 10 "get thru" his
ineaaage 10 those In the body make
up scenes filled with tense emotion
md hts touching conversation with
Wiiiem the pathetic little boy. reg
lister with tremendous effect upon the
audience.
The realistic staging OF the play IL
n remarkable feature. also. Down u
the last detail 81 furniture. lighting
and onstRge effects. there Is this
name ''I5elasco" written over the pro
duction. Such mechanical ingenuity
n seldom observed in the products
/ of other directors.
Mr. Warflrld IN supported by I
highly competent east Miriam Doyle
a. Kathleen. Richard Dupont a,
Willem, and Joseph Brennan IN An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
MARRIAGE A SURPRISE

Say. Dolly. YOU know how SUR.
prised everyone was when Jane
married Ted ia4f year. She always
looked 50 ;asky people said she never
would Sc, a husband. Wen. you
know what stunning dreser she
has become since she was married.
] was talking TO her yesterday. and
abe said Ted bought his clothes on
credit for years. lie made her spruce
up and get NOR. clothes and better
ones. and she Is haytng everything
at Chcrry's They have dandy
place. and now their big cicaranc.
sale IL siill on. and even better. you
can make your first payment In 30
days " you IKE. I am going down
there today. Want 10 cornc aIonH7
Their store IN on second Avenue.
between Madison and Spring. 2o7
Rialto Bldg. over the Pig'n Whistle.
Take elevator. "--Advertiscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
DOUBLE INDUCEMENTS TOMORROW

Here is real bargain. Just % of our
Shepherd Plaid House Dresses for ladies'
are left. They formerly sold for Sl.9S.
Neat style and trimming. Sizes "a, Sc,
SO. Last call-7Sc.
% fine Bingham Dresses for children
at price you can't make them for. Good
ginghams in assorted plaid patterns
dainty styles. Ages to IA. Former price
was Sl.9s. Last call at $1.OO.
$50 Dressing Sacques for Sl.0O. How
is that for bargain? They're made Of
heavy outing flannel and come in assorted
colors and patterns. Only of them left.
Last call-$1.OO.
Select new Hat from our 29c lot.
Think of it! Hats that sold for Sl.5O to
S3.9S before, now go for 29c. Stiaws,
corduroy and braid hats; good shapes.
Last call-29c.
We have Is Childrens Skating Caps
and Tams left. The former prices ranged
from $l.00 to SIPS. They are shown in
different styles and colors. Last call-at
zoe.
25 Ladies' Wolfe and Organize Waists
remain. They must go at once. They
come in white and colors = neatly trim
med. Sizes 3S to AZ. Values to $500.
Last call-59c.
Buy Petticoat! Our S1.65 Colored
Sateen Petticoats now go for SIC. Only
% of them left floral patterns. Last call
SIC.
Read this Ladies' Sweater Bargain!
$3.50 Atwood Sweaters for $1.S5. Tie
back with Tuxedo collar. Just of them
remain, so hurry. Tan color; brown
trimming. Last call-$1.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

40 Boys Union Suits at 59c a suit.
Medium weight, fleeced, cotton garments,
gray color. Sizes 10 to 16. Regular S1.OO
values. Last call-59c.
We have only 10 pairs of Ladies' Pink
Jersey Knit Boomers left. They are in
sizes 5 and 6; elastic at waist and knee
Regular Sc values. Last call-39c.
10 odd Union Suits for ladies. Made OF
fine cotton yarns; medium weight. Values
up to S2.75. Sizes AZ and IA only. Last
call-1a Price.
Read this bargain of Ironclad Silk
Stockings for Ladies. They include values
up to $2.25. Colors-gray. Palm Beach
and white. Sizes Sia to 10. Last call
CSC.
Buy a quantity of these Children's
Stockings at 10c a pair. They formerly
sold for 20c. Fine cotton ribbed, black
only. Sizes and 81. Just 35 pairs left
Last Call-1Oc.
We are clearing out II pairs of Chill
dren's Odd Skuffers-button and lace
styles; brown and black. Good. firm sole
and well-built uppers. Sizes ILL., to 2.
Priced formerly up to $3.50. Last call
$1.9Sa
Only II pairs of Mems 12-inch High
Cut Boots left; full bellows tongue; two
double soles. These sold formerly for
$11.00 a pair. They must be cleared, so
Last call-$5.9S.
Save S1.50 on these Shoes! They are
children's brown elk high cut shoes I;
good heavy sole and heel. Sizes to III.
These sold regularly for $500. Last call
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
FEATURE PICTURE
AT PALACE HIP

Lavish scenic Backgrounds That
are rich In the atmosphere or the
orient, an aikstar east OF distirs
sliishcd Oriental players. headed by
scssue Hayawaka. and story that
is said 10 be as beautiful a romance
as the Occidental Romeo and
juliet" 30 10 make Five Days 20
Live" now playing at Loew's Palace
HIP. one OF the plsturesaue photo
plays Of the season.
Mr. Hayawaka ~ said to be al his
best in the role OF Tai Ieung. "a
young Chinese who makes a meager
living By carving idols and images
In his little work shop In the street
81 the Flying Dragon. Playing op-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Hoover Is Invited
to Visit This CITY

Informed that Secretary ~ Com.
mercc Herbert Hoover conscmpiaies
a trip to to Pacific coast late this
month. the Seattle Chamber o. Cum.
nercc Monday, telcgrnphed an invita-.
ton To the cabinet member 20 include
Seattle IN his itinerary.
President Henry auxxallo Of the
University of Washington and the
Engineering society Of Seattle. which
includes In It's membership men in all
branches % engineering. also dis.
patched kilograms urging Secretary
Hoover 10 come here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Mother and Babe
Burned to Death

REGINA. sask.. Feb. MiAtal.
Ing gasoline for coal oil In kindiing
her stove. Mrs. Anton siegrf and
baby. age months. were burned 10
death IN tho fire which destroyed
their farm house, three miles from
Grayhon
Anton slegrl and HI. daughter.
Mrs. Oucnbrcit. were seriously in.
jurcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
orDyMoSi. p.~~sS-~s

equal thickness, was passed by the
council Monday afternoon. The code
had previously allowed concrets
walls 10 be OF thinner dimensions than
brick. The amendment was spon-
sored by Councilman Philip Tindall.
chairman OF the public safety COM
mlttee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
David WarfeId Stages
Triun1phaL Temperance

drew MacPherHon. we're especially
well received in secondary parts
The play Will appear every night
this week. with Wednesday and Fat.
urdny mntineea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07


The Goiem.- ncw European
picture. " being shown nj the Rex
this week. IL h an unusual film.
having to do with the mystic folk.
lore Of medieval Europe. Much ~
the action rcvoiycs around the
pretty young daughter 81 a rabbl
Who Ia loved by daring young
envoy
Many ~ EuropcH foremost play.
crs appear in the large cast.
OAK
Against background which er.
bodies al the wholesome sweetness
Of rural NE In New England. Down
Home" the picture which opened Mt
the oak to-day. enaris n simple love
siory--she lave OF strong. splendid
country boy for brave. self Racrlfic.
ing gifI.
Lrairicc Joy. Edward Hcarn. Al.
gle Herring and Florence Gilbert ars
seen IN the leading characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

Jack Holt. former Villain de luxe
OF screen plays. has bssu made a
star by Paramount. His first pro
duction h "The Call Of the North. :"
and u In being shown AZ the Coll.
scum this week Holt proves In this
film he IL worthy Of s,ardom.
THE Call 81 the North" Is an
adaptation 81 THE ConIurer's
House." by stewart Edward white.
It's outdoor setting ia rugged noun.
tain and placid lakes u tho North
command commentator. The scenes
are OF rare beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Brick Makers Get
Ordinance Changed

Seattle hricl. manufacturers won a
victory when an ordinance, amend
ing the city building code 10 permit
brick and concrete walls to be OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

Thursday evening assemblies TOT
university students have been mp
proved BY the university administra.
ton. Each assembly viii be in
charge OF one class
Tho seniors will hold the first
evening assembly. which viii he open
TO all students. Speeches win be Inn
tied TO five minutes and music and
vaudeville stunts will be featured
Don Douglas. presid~pt lof the senior
class. II cooperating with Rober,
Macfariane. student body president,
in plans for the opening assembly.
iA----
postc her noted husband IL Mrs.
Hayawaka. known to the film fans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
LIBERTY

Jackie cOogan " great little
actor lila ncwca picture. "My
Boy" IL showing az the I-ih~riy this
week. u Is ~ story Of psnniIcss
immigrant lad who lands In America
and who promptly adopts a auriy
old sra captain and acts as a mother
10 tho ancient derciict Adventure.
true to I've. adventure. such as
happeris every day. Is also found in
the film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
COLUMBIA

TUE musical setting for Abel
l. Gamers production OF II Ac.
cuse." which Is tho feature film at
the Columbia this week. was seivcied
with great care. ~ includcsfEelcc-
lions by such great composers as
Tsehaikovsky. Counod. nlzet and
Leoncayalio.
Il Accuse" has been faithfully re
produced in the perturbation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
STRAND

Magnificent. marvellous. massive,
glorious. gorgeous gigantic. daz
ding. -tupendous. sersationai. i'm.
prcssivc. extravagan thus would 7.
r. Barnum have billed Theodore. e
the Italian film spectacle which is
being shown at the strand this
week.
In conjunction with the showing
Mrs Hamilton Douglas. st., - offer.
ing beautiful dance prologue.