davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Army Polo Tournament
On Field at Fort Hamilton
Four Teams to Play for Title
This Month.

For the first time in the history OF
the sport q championship outdoor polo
tournament will be staged within the
limits OF Greater New York. Arrange
ments have just been made to play Tor
the polo championship of the Second
Corps area Of the United States Army
on the new polo field at Fot Hamilton
Four teams have entered. They VIII
represent Camp Vail, Governors Island,
New Jersey Cavalry and the First d.
vision.
So that the games may be played on
=. regulation field the walk across the
parade grounds at the fort has been
taken up Gen. Henry c. Hale, COM
manding the First Division, U. 5. A..
is managing the tournament In the alb
sence OF Gen. Bulard, chairman of tths
polo committee of the Bay Ridge Recre-
alton Grounds Association. Gen. Hale
states that no admission will be charged
to see the games.
The first game will be played on Tues
Gay. August s. between the First Di-
vision and Camp Vail. On Wednesday,
August ., Governors Island will play
New Jersey Cavalry. The two losing
teams will meet on Friday, August IL.
The finals between the winning teams
are 10 be staged on Sunday, August l3
Among the players who will be In the
saddle are Capt. John +. Neu, Capt. -.
j. Bratton. Lieut.-Col. Bruce Palmer
Major B. j. Turnbull of the First Di-
vision, Lieut.. II. Reber. Major HaroS
Bush. Lieut.-Col. II. Moeller. Lieut.. c.
NJ Boycott. New Jersey Cavalry: Capt
=. +. Copper. Major Booth, Capt. Chevis
end Can't Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
zingara Wins l3O Mile
Yacht Race for Myrick Cup
Defeats the Lady M. by 13
Min. 26 Sec.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. y. July 3l.--Al-
though the schooner Gundred. the prop
erty of X. p. and Z. @. Greg, was the
first across the finish line off here last
night in the 130 mile race held under
the auspices of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club. it was found when the corrected
times were figured to-day that the win
ner was the sloop zingara. the second
craft to finish. on corrected time
Zingara was the winner of the Myrick
cup by 13 minutes and 26 seconds from
Lady NJ. the property OF former Com
modore f. c. Myrick, donor OF the
prize On actual time Lady NJ. finished
third.
The start and the finish was off here.
Chairman John r. Brophy sent the
craft away at 3 10 p. NJ on Saturday
afternoon The wind was light and
from the northwest, which enabled the
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

Results in Tennis
Event at Seabright
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUND

MEMS sINGLEs-FIRsr ROUND.
Jean Borotra defeated Cedric A. Major
ss!lichiro ,kashio defeated James Davies
R. Norris Williams defeated william A
Larned. 80. 6-3. 6-1.
<. Q; Wertheim defeated Willis Davis. 7-o
Robert Kinsey defeated Henry Guild. so
zenzoo shimizu defeated Carl Fischer. e-a
SECOND ROUND.
William NJ Johnston defeated Stanley "
Pearson. 81. 1-5.
ssrnon nr ms s; Prentice won from Dean Mathey
Dwight +. Davis won from Vincent Richard:
by default
Lawrenee ,. Rice won from Edwin P. Larnet
James Q. Anderson defeated J. Brooks Fenno
watson s M u. washburn defeated Harris B
Haaars aisnes' .n.s Sr,, g. 49,. e.; u.,,s., po
man. d., 6-4.
Andre II. Colbert defeated Arthur Y. Yencken
O--2, 6-3.
Henri cochet defeated G. Foster. s--2, Go.
Gerald l.. Patterson defeated John f. Whit
beck, 6-1, 81.
Philip Neer defeated S. Howard voshell
Franci. n. Hunter defeated Harry c. John
son, 4--6. 81, 6-2.
/ Hugh G.. NJ. Kellehcr defeated Leonard Beck
r. Norris Williams I'd defeated Seiichirc
Kashio. ca. Ga.
Robert kinsey defeated r. c. wertheim. 60
zenzo shimizu defeated Jean Borotra. 60
Cd.
THIRD ROUND.
James o, Anderson defeated Bernon S. Prem.
uce. 6--2, 16-14.
Lawrence B. Rice defeated Dwight f. Davis
Howard Kinsey defeated Henri Cochet, So
6-4.
woMEN's sINGLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory defeated Mrs. G. NJ
Bodman. 60, Go.
Miss Margaret Grove defeated Miss Florence
Miss Edith sisourney defeated Miss Mar,
Hurd, Co., 6-1.
Miss Marguerite Davis defeated Miss sar'
Mrs May Sutton Bundy defeated Mrs. II. S
Davis, 6--1, 6-f.
Miss Edith Handy won from Mrs. Rober
Mrs. NJ. B. Huff defeated Mrs. J. S. Taylor
Miss Martha Bayard won from Mrs. S. A
Young by default.
Mrs. II. p. Townsend. 60, SO. :,
Miss Katherine L. Gardner defeated Mrs. II
F. Hanseil. Jr;, Go; 81, c.
Miss, Helen Wills defeated Mrs. 2. Crane
Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Miss R. Baker
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Mrs. H. Van
Mrs. William Henry defeated Mrs. J. P
Wood, Go, g.
Miss Ceres Baker defeated Mrs. S. Val
Miss Helen Hooker defeated Mrs. Edwar'
Whitman. 10, 60.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss Helen wills defeated Miss Phylii
Walsh. g.. 60.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
.DEDHAM POLO FOUR
BEATS MYOPIA TEAM
Wins Final Game for Rhode
Island Cups by Score
Of 8 to B.
BY CAPT. II. II. HOLMES.

NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. l., July 81
The final of the Rhode Island cups was
played at the Point Judith Country Club,
Narragansett Pier. to-day and resulted
in victory for the representatives OF
the Dedham Club against Myopia side
by 8 goals TO s.
These two Boston teams, representing
clubs that have maintained a rivalry for
a score of years. eliminated six other
formations to qualify for tns final
match.
1t was anybody's game,until the final
bell and though the Myopia players sew
eral times, owing TO hard riding and real
good stick work. apparently were going
to secure the cups. Gerald Dempsey's g
four goals in the fourth period really
won the day The lineup:
Dedham-R b. Almy, .. o. Nelson. c. II.
Dempsey. G. Q. Foster.
Myopia-J. S. Mandell. A. Burrage' A. q.
Burrage. i. Aver.
Summary: Dedham--Cioals scored. Alny I,
Dempsey 5: total. ., Myopia-cioals scored.
Mandell T. Burrage .. pony !. foul j.
total, S. Referee-Capt. II. ii. Holmes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Heights Tennis Club
Wins Queensborough Title

The Jackson Heights Tennis Club cap
tured the club championship OF the
Quecsborough League yesterday by de-
featlng the Baysde Tennis Club in a
playoff Of tie for the title on the clay
courts OF the winning club. matches to
2 The Queensborough League. a reg
ularly affiliated organization OF the
4. $. l.. r. A.. comprises the Kew Car
dens. Flushing. Bayside. Elmhurst, Bell
rose and jackson Heights clubs.
The only upset occurred in the defeat
OF Gordon Smith OF Jackson Heights
former Harvard captain. by Roberts,
who triumphed 6--2. Cd. Tho victory
marked the tenth straight win OF the
jackson Heights club. which is entered
for the Metropolitan club title In Sep
tembcr The summaries:
SINGLES
Roberts. Baysidc. defeated Smith. jackson
Heights f-2, e..
Thompson, jackson Heights. defeated Slew
ernan, Bayside. G-i, 6-2.
Ring jackson Heights. defeated Abbott.
Bayside, Co., i2-i0.
DOUBLES.
Smith and Thompson. jackson Heights. de-
featcd slovenian and Abbott G-~s. ca
Ring and Ehrhardt jackson Heights de.
feated Dunkerton and Johnson. Bnyside. 6--3.
e--f.
Roberts and rockingham. Bsyside. de-
feated Morris and Harris, Jackson Heights.
6-3, 0-6. TO.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
No Upton Challenge
Says Belfast Official

~ ELFAST. July 81 (Associated
r. Press) With reference to re-
ports that Sir Thomas Upton
intends to challenge again for the
Americas Cup, III. l.. Garrett OF the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club, through
which sir Thomas has in the past
issued his challenges. said to-day the
club had not had any intimation that
Sir Thomas intended to race in
America once more.
Sir Thomas. said Mr.. Garrett. was
going to the United States in Sep
tember, aut his trip so far as was
known was purely of business
nature, although 1t would synchronize
with the international six meter
yacht racing in American waters.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BOYS and Juniors Advance
Rapidly at West Side Nets
Three Rounds Completed in
Day at Forest Hills.

Play In the annual tennis champion
and boys divisions which started yes
terday on the clay courts OF the West
Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills. l.. T..
advanced rapidly to the final stages. the
title round being reached in the boys
tournament and four OF the older young
sters winning their semi-finsl brackets.
This tournament Is conducted under
the auspices of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association to determine the dis
trict representatives in the nationals at
Boston the week of August 81.
Ernest Kuhn. former captain of the
George Washington High School team,
the favorite to win the junior title.
semi-finals. He disposed OF c. u. De
bisso, 6-3. e.. and II. u. Belrman.
White Plains titleholder. 6-1. Go.
William T. Miles will be his opponent
bnhis afternoon. Miles. Stuyvesent High
School captain. triumphed over +.
Walker and Grevel Acker. national In
door boys champion. who is now COM
peting with the juniors. The others left
are Russell Phillips OF Curtis High
School and Paul d. O'Brien Of Phillipps-
Exeter.
In the boys division. L. Matthews and
Johnny Millen will meet for the title.
Matthews was a triple victor. winning
all his matches In straight sets. although
fast tiring when he met Charles Hodge
in the semi-fnai round. Millen, New
town High School student. reversed a
former decision held over him by Stuart
Gayness. Long Island boys champion
whom he defeated after a stirring duel,
rs. 6--4. in the first round.
The summaries:
BOYS srNGLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
L.; Matthews defeated r. E. SHUTTER. e-e.
selwyn orcott defeated Kenneth A. o'Brien.
John Miien defeated Stuart Gayness. 7--5.
Cd.
SECOND ROUND.
Charles Hodge defeated Dudley Gruber. 2-6.
Matthews defeated orcott. SO. 6-i.
Millsn won from Maurice Metxlcr by default.
William r. Buckner defeated Everett Smith.
6--3, o-6, CT.
sEMI-FTNAL ROUND.
Matthews defeated Hodge, 81. o..
Millen defeated Buckner. "A, 81. s--s.
JUNIOR SrNGLES--FTRsr ROUND.
Russell Phillips defeated Palmer sealy, Cd.
Paul p. o'Bricn won from Edgar Snow by
Wood wins won from Paul McHugh by do
fault
William T. Miles defeated F. Walker. &c
8-3.
Grevei Acker defeated Jack Garretson. 20.
6--f. 81.
Ernest Kuhn defeated c. b. Dcbisso. 6--3,
Cd.
SECOND ROUND.
Phillips defeated I. B. Cohen, s--4, O..
O'Brien defeated WINS. 6--3. 6--3.
Miles defeated Acker. a.. e..
Kuhn defeated II. u. Bearman, 6-1, 60.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

ceIlent stroke and played at top speed
all the way against Mrs. Crane In. the
first round and Miss Phyllis Walsh In
the second She was stroking power
fully and attacking aggressively at the
net and she fairly breezed through both
matches.
Mrs. Crane was unable to win game
from the schoolgirl, while Miss Walsh,
experienced player though she Is. could
make little better headway. taking only
two games out OF fourteen.
Miss Grove flashed perhaps her best
tennis OF the season in beating Miss
Florence Ballin, 6--2, 7--5. outsteadyins
and outplaying her opponent most OF the
way. In the only extra set affair Mrs.
NJ. b. Huff of Philadelphia had little
to spare in defeating Mrs. J. S. Taylor.
Apparently the tournament Is TO mar
row down to Mrs Mallory and Mrs
Bundy in one semi-final. and Mrs Jes-
sup and Miss Bancroft In the other. but
1t will not be easy sailing for any OF
them.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Canvas Back Wins Another
Race for American Yachts

WHITE BEAR. Mimi. July 3f.-Canvas
Back. the White Bear yacht. sklpperei
by l.. p. Ordway. Jr., won the second
Of the series OF three races between the
American and Canadian yachts on White
Bear Lake this afternoon. The unotrc-
ial time Of the Canvas Back was | hour
50 minutes.
The Anaetis. n Canadian yacht. I'm
ished second. The White Bear yacht
Kawa was third and the Canadian Red
Patch III. was fourth. third race will
be sailed tomorrow. The count now
stands: White Bear Yacht Club i3
Royal St Lawrence Yacht Club,
Montreal. Z,
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Ritchie Is Victor.

frankie Richie. substituting for
Archie Walker. scored an easy victory
over frankie Brown in a twelve round
bout al the Ereeport Auditorium last
night Left hooks to the face and body
and aggressiveness earned Ritchie the
Judges decision. In a ten round bout
Nick Scanlan defeated Paul Clemments.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Boxing at Crescent A. c.

The Crescent Athletic Club will hold
an invitation amateur boxing tourna.
ment at It's Bay Ridge clubhouse
Eighty-fifth street and Shore Road
Brooklyn. ". ". on Tuesday evening
August 8. There will be four compcti.
tors in each Of four classes. making a
total Of twelve bouts and thirty-six
rounds Of boxing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
British Cup Team.

The makeup OF the team which win
represent Great Britain at the National
Links on August 30 IN the international
match for the Walker cup has been re-
ceived officially <by the United States
Golf Association According to this
there are no changes from the original
selection reported by cable. The players
coming to the United states are Bernard
Darwin. Roger wethered. Robert Harris.
Cyril Tolley. w. y. Torrance. c. V. l..
Hoonsn. Colin Aylmer, John Caven and
Willis Mackenzie. Capt. Angus Hambro,
NJ. r.. Is the captain. The Britishers
will leave England ON Thursday on the
Carmania.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

craft 10 lay their course 10 the cash
ward Down Long Island Sound. The
arst leg took the yachts to cornneld
Light Vessel. Soon after the start
Gundred took the lead and had estab-
hshed a good advantage when she
rounded the light vessel early yester-
day morning.
On tie way home the winds were
fiickle and light. coming from every
point OF the compass. Gundred reached
the finish line at Z :0s o'clock last eve
ming She took 27 hours and SO minutes
to cover the course. Throughout tho
night the yachts kept crossing the finish
line, the last to arrive being the yawl
La Guiana, which was timed at 2. .s5
A. Nj. to-day. All finished with the
exception OF the yawl Sakana. which
gave up the race soon after rounding
the lightship.
The summary:
Mixed class-course. New Rochelle 70 Corn
field Light Vessel and Return-Distance.
$50 Miles-Start, $40 +. NJ. July 90
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
No Objection to short Holes.

No one objects to short holes provided
the distance is such as TO call for ac-
curacy on that particular style of shot.
but when par 4 holes. so called. find the
players pilihg around the green on the
drive. then the course Is decidedly weak
and the giant OF the game is being need
lessly sacrificed.
Taylor and Herd, last week at Shaw
nee called attention to the fact that they
were repeatedly short with drive and
brassie on holes which some OF the long
hitters such as Bob Macdonald and Jim
Barnes were reaching with drive and
iron. The British pair were not COM
planning. merely emphasizing an obvious
truth, namely. that II takes a hard shot
and a long shot nowadays as well AS
skill on the shorter gane-Shawnee
offered none OF these half baked par {
holes such as were found at Skokie in
such profusion even after the rain. IL
Inwood has any Of these II had better
look to its laurels.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

Mixed class-course. New Rochelle 70 Corn
field Light Vessel and Return-Distance.
$50 Miles-Start, $40 +. NJ. July 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Is A GLAND
OPERATION
NECESSARY?

The benefits Of IN. marvellous
gland operations can now be ob.
tained without submitting 90 the
knife. by a now discovery the life.
giving gland substance can BE- sup.
piled In tablet form Thi. treat.
ment = highly recommended BY
European and American scientists.
who have proved that tho internal
administration OF gland extracts
has very marked effect upon the
corresponding glands OF tho human
body. oftcn rebuilding them TO nor.
mai activity.
Such a treatment In now offered
70 the public IN tho form OF Clan.
dogen. a highly concentrates sian.
dnlar tonic prepared from the
glands Of healthy young animals
and compounded with other vaiu.
able ingredients. Glandogen 1.
surgery In tablet form and IT, ua.
In equivalent 20 q gradual trans.
plantation Of healthy gland ;inan.
Ciandox~n Ia obtnlnabie AZ the
Bsrteil Drug Stores. seatti.'n Lead.
Ing Druggists. Ask for free inter.
eating booklet .--Advertls.naant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
LAWYERS SEEK
JOB ON BENCH
Judge HoIden's Successor
to Be Named

YAKIMA. Dec is.---superior Judge
George a Holden. who SEINE time
ago announced hts decision 90 retire
AZ tho end OF tho year. has not sent
his resignation Co Governor Hart.
but SAYS he win send II In soon.
While waiting for the formal rerig.
nation many lawyers seek 60 b his
successor. Several meetings have
been held 20 ncttlo on some lawyer
whom the county bar association
could back for the position. but they
have been unavailing. Tho president
~ the association. Ralph n. William
son. whose name has been men.
tened. refuses to let his name be
used and 50 does Harold u. Gilbert
Former Judge Thomas u. Grady has
been mentioned Ia some quarters aud
10 have ID. III. Ronsted. Thomas n.
Wilson. A w. Hawkins. Harry La.
bcrgc, RAY ]. NonablcH, Lenox J.
Ward and George II. Mullins
II was said recently that had
Judge Holden sent in his resignation
while Governor Hart was out OF the
state. Lieutenant Governor Coylc
would have appointed Mr.. Mullins
State Senator ID. V. Morthland prob,
ably could have the nomination n he
would accept IL. MIR. Bonsted. How.
ard c. Lucas and Mr.. Gilbert were At
olympia recently and had a confer.
enee with the governor. IL IL under.
stood the appolntco TO succeed Judge
Holden was discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Trade Body Wants
Highway Financed

That paving OF the sunss, high.
way should be financed by the next
session OF N. state legislature. was
recommendation overwhelmingly
voted by the King County Trades
association as the Motor Car Deal.
ers' club Tuesday night
Thousands of tourists who are al.
ysr'ed ~ waiia waiis and Spokane
for Portland Will come TO Seattle n
this highway Il paved. u was stated.
James J. Cravsly. president Of the
Aiemite Lubricaiing company OF
the Northwest. was selected president
OF the association at this meeting.
Bruce CriEgs wa. elected vic. pres.
id"ni. and w. A. simmonds. sec.
Rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Scout Council
Chooses Heads

The following officers were elect.
ed at the annual meeting Of the
Seattle council OF Boy Scouts Of
America In the L. c. Smith Build.
ing restaurant Tuesday; Everett
smith. president: N. A. schoenfsld
and A. J. C. Dutton. vice pr~si.
dents. Gene c. Gould. treasurer.
and stuart r. Walsh. scout execu.
tive.
w. L. Hayward. A. I. Ellsworth.
W. y. Moriarity and III. u. Ware
were appointed deputy commits
Alonern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Ask Removal of
Johnson's Ward

Margaret Johnson. IL. ward Of
Dolly Johnson and Mrs. Nora Ma.
honey. may be taken from their Gus
toby az a result of complaints made
20 the prosecuting attorney and
Juvenile court Tuesday.
She was defense witness for
James y. Mahoney. hanged on De
ccmher 1 for wife murder Sho rat
constantly az his side during tho
trial.
Persons interested In child wei.
fare asked that the child be taken
from tho Mahoncy family at that
time. but no action was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
COLISEUM

The famous ''Doone county, OF
pcvonshire England. TO which hun
drcda Of tourists mako pilgrimnEes
annually. ~ shown IN Maurice Tour.
neur's film version % Lorna
poone." playing 81 the Coliseum.
Taken from the novel written by n.
%. Hiackmore. the story relates the
exciting adventures ana romance OF
n maid Of high birth who IL captured
by the Dooue outlaws. The scenes
are laid IN Exmoor. whore ruins Of
tho ancient Doone village stiii arc
pointed out because OF It's historic
background. the picture IL attracting
nation wide attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
$50, 900 Damages
Asked by Father

James Roman appeared In Federal
Judge II. v. Cu.hman's court
wednesday 10 ask Judgment Of s5o.-
900 from the o.-w. u. a ". railroad
for the death Of his s-year.old son.
who was killed after being struck by
a train May is
Counsel for the railroad contend
that the boy war trr~pasHing at the
time OF tho accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

wrangiing family. where even the
piano ia out OF tune. How no ac-
compllshes this difficult task. with
the aid OF nnxophone. Is said 20 be
provocative OF much laughter This
IL the first screen comedy IN which
Reid has been feon IN several moona
Agnes Ayers and May McAvoy are
featured In the east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
AN ELABORATE RrasoNFR

fou love her for her wealth.
what a base oonfenmionr.
base1 Not AZ ali. II shows my
democratic breadth % IDEAS. com.
osned with respect for tradition.
Beauty. intellect and refinement arc
mere accidents Of birth. but money
- evidence OF ancestral and poa.ibly
hereditary foresight and force OF
character. Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
WINTER GARDEN

Two heads are better than one. =
says the old adage. and the ooldwyn
Studios. acting on this preeept. de
cided that Victor scheFtzingcr and
Paul Bern. motion picture directors,
should combine their individual tai.
ents for the making OF Head over
Heels" a Mabel Nornand comedy.
showing at the Winter Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

IAN Night" In which Rodolph
Valentino and Carmel Myers have
the leading roles. viii have it, final
showing az tho Columbia theater Fri
day. Herbert Rawiinson. IN zone
Wonderful Night" will open satur.
day. Tho production II herRlded aH
one OF Rawllnson's best starring We.
hiciea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
PALACE HIP

An unusual plo; presents itself IN
Dusk 20 Dawn" the King vidor. A..
sociaied Exhibitors feature drama
which brings Florence vidor back 20
The Palace Hip thratrr. Therein
Marjorie latham agrees 20 rescue a
young man from the tolls OF a de.
signing woman. n said young mans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Natalie Talmadge. whose enraEe.
ment 10 Buster Ksaton. film eomedi.
an. was recently announced. has a
part IN The Passion Flower Nor.
ms Taimadge's latest Associated
f1rt National starring vehicle.
which Is showing AZ the Colonial.
Harrison Ford and courtrnay Foo,s
have the leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
OLYMPIC

Children should be seen and no;
heard. The two children supporting
Harold Lloyd. the famous Associated
Exhibitors comedian. IN Il Do"
are seen. but not heard. tho the
laughter caused by IN. thre. OF than
and Mildred Davis is Amos, deafen.
ing. The picture IL showing at tho
olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
RI.uE MOUSE

Tho very ragged drosa Mary Pick
ford wears In Tess OF the Storm
Country" United Artists release
showing at tho Hue Mouse theater
In real In all tho word implies She
purchased " from the child OF I'm.
poveriahod parents residing In tho
tenement house district OF Loa An
COLES. and IL wnH the only dress the
girl owned. Mary not only paid her
big price for IL. but bought her
a complete new outfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Wallace Reid has a fine comedy
role Of Clarence the attraction al
tho Strand. The story deals with the
efforts Of Clarence Smith. rookie.
To bring peace 10 the members Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
LIBERTY

A story OF two married couples. In
contrasting stations OF life, whose
marriages are threatened with ship
wreck. due 10 the wife'a desire 20
avoid tho responsibilities OF life and
have a good time. IA told with gcnu'
Inc dramatic power. with an inter
mingled vein Of comedy. IN Broth
ere Under the Skin" a Goldwyn pic.
ture by Peter u. Kyne. playing at
the Liberty