davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
Stats
Diary
By Ross Farquhar


Friday-This is last day Of skool
have got wunder full plans for are
ball team this season unless to much
Garden wirk interfeares wi the a fish
ency of are men and etc Emmy how
/ managed to Pass and by it Saved
myself a lot of Uupleasantness in my
Home life.
Saturday--Jake & me found ded
cat witch had ben hit by automobile
and we went in and told his ma about
it and she sed she CESS it was mrs.
Donavans ole cat. She told Jake to
make sure it was ded and then take
and berry him. So Jake his her on
the hel with the shuvvel to make sure
it was ded and we berried her in the
of weeping whippoor willow tree.
Sunday--Jane has been very trend
ly towards me here of lately Only
today she sed she had a ideel and / sed
what is it. She sed she liked a man
witch was brave and strong and good
looking and has lot lots of Caracter
and ambishun like Wallis Reed or gen.
Pershing. | think she was limiting at
me. but ! renamed quiet.
M0nday--Pa was reading in the
noosepaper that John ID Rockferrow
has got z $ for evry person in the u.
States. So | suggested to Pa that he
rite to him for are share witch wood
amt. to 21$ with interest at per cts
Tuesday-Ma says they are tipes
of girls now days. is the kind you
can look up to and / is the kind you
look around at.
Wednesday-We all went a swim
ing this evning. Pa says he dussent
believe in that old saying Like father
like son. since he seen me ack the fool
in the water tonite.
Thursday--A mother new baby has
came to town and ma tux me down
to see it. She sed we shud ought to
take her sum thing. So she TUX her
sum Beauty pins and / tux him hunk
of lickerish.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
OBITUARY
nj. A. McConnell

Marshall A. Mcconnell was borr
September %, 1847, in Indiana. In
the year 1855 his parents moved with
him ii Viroqua, Wis, where he lived
until 1875, when he came to VALLEY
Springs, South Dakota, where he spent
the remainder of his days, until death
called him very suddenly on his farm
some six miles northwest of town. He
was very friendly and social man
well liked by all. He leaves to mourn
his departure, two sisters, Miss Rhoda
Mcconnell of Valley Springs, and Mrs
Chapman Of Portland, Oregon. besides
a number of other relatives and host
of friends.
M. A. Mcconnell departed this life
last Thursday evening at or near nine
o'clock IN the evening-the cause OF
death was heart failure. He was out
at his farm looking after his stock
and the man who farms his farm was
at a neighbours attending a ladies aid
supper and returning home quite late
discovered that Macs team was still
hitched to the wagon and not appear
ing to be tied, he commenced to in
vestigate, finding Mr.. McConneIl's life
less body laying beside the wagon
He at once summoned help and upon
the arrival of physician he was pro-
nounced dead, as stated above, from
heart trouble.
The funeral took place Tuesday at
300 p. m. at the M. e. church with
Rev. Arms officiating; from the church
his remains were in the hands of the
X. of P. order of which he was a mem
Der of long standing. The regular
routine of service Of that order were
carried ouS at the grave and the re-
mains were then left to rest in peace
Valley Springs Reporter, South Dako-
ia.
Mr.. Mcconnell was a son of w. T,
Mcconnell, who resided on the Dawson
farm west of this city 43 years ago
later engaging in the grocery business
in Firoqua. No close relatives of the
McConnelfs are left here. NJ. A. Nc
ConneH was cousin Of Mrs. D. w
Favor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
JEFFERSON

Springville, June 12--Our school
was well represented at the rural
school exercises held on the fair
grounds at Viroqua. Mildred Hunter
took second place in the declamatory
contest.
The Hugh Buchanan family visited
at LaFarge last week.
Mildred Outcelt of Viroqua, who has
been visiting her cousin, Marjorie
Rumsey, returned home.
! A neat little surprise was given
our own teacher, Olive Shouts, on
her birthday, June 9th. Best wishes
and tokens of friendship were left
after an evening well spent.
| Mrs. Ivan Mitchell of Hillsboro
spent couple of days with her moth
er, Mrs. Thomas Olson. taking her
little brother, Virgil Tande, back with
her.
Mrs. Fred Kraw of Chaseburg Wis
tied at her parents the Shouts FAM
G. V. German and family drove to
Lacrosse Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
German going with them.
Ross Harris is home from school at
Wheaton, Ill.
Mrs. L. z. LaFlash entertained her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin of Viola.
Clarence Prindle of Red Mound is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ray Nc
| Donald.
A wonderful and glorious picnic is
70 be held this week, Thursday, June
10Th, by the Sunday school.
The shocking news was received
here Sunday night of the death of
Ruth Potter, granddaughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Brye, at her home IN
Florida.
A beautiful program was given here
Sunday, Children's Day. The splendid
success with which it was rendered
was due to the committee in charge.
Praise and appreciation is given them
as well as the children taking part.
Beautiful indeed was the dialogue by
six little girls filling basket of roses
for the sick that were absent, then
sending it to the Supt., Mr.. Kendall
We are glad to report he is irnprov-
ing in health and appreciated the to-
ken of love and good will.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
Spraying with Kerosene Remedy
Against Lawn Ant

To get rid of lawn ants entomolo-
gists of the United States Department
of Agriculture suggest drenching the
nests with boiling water or pouring
in a small quantity of kerosene oil,
Similar treatment may be applied to
nests between or beneath paving
stones. Spraying the lawn with kerr
osene emulsion or with very strong
soap wash is also recommended. For
large ant nests disulphid OF carbon
injected into the nest by means OF
an oil can or a small syringe is rec
commended to kill the ants. The fumes
of disulphid of carbon have a very
disagreeable odor and are infiamma-
bic, but they are not injurious to high
er animals in the open air.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
SAID OR WRITTEN TO CENSOR

F. E. Harris, Fulton, South Dakota
Please change our Censor address to
Fulton. Expect TO renew before sub
scription runs out as we can't get
along without hte home news.
We are well and like the country
fne. Crops are doing fine this year.
Were having plenty Of rain
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

Mary shaft at random sent, 1nds
mark the archer little meant; and
many a word, at random spoken, may
soothe or wound heart that's broken
walter Scott.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
rirst Enolish Girl. 10 wrIte.

me daughters Of John Of Gaunt.
cake Of Lancaster. were the first Eng
hshwomen who knew how to write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Cish Girls Guests
of Mrs. w. Harding

Lillian and Dorothy Cish and -.
w. Griffin were guests OF Mrs. War.
rem q. Harding the other day. Tho
Misses Cish are movie actresses.
Grtffith IL n movie director. Mrs.
Harding rs the First Lady Of the
Land.
Tho visit lasted two hours. Mrs.
Harding showing her guests thru nil
tho rooms of the White House.
There isn't n lot Of news In this
item But there is n little sermon
In IL. n preachment on tolerance. The
pho;oplay industry deserves criticism
from many angles. The conduct Of
some OF It's members Is not above re-
proach.
Those best inforct do not condemn
nor shun all members OF any profes.
sion because OF the misdeeds OF n
few. Movie people have been well
coined In tho best home Of the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Connie in Favor
of Bodied Hair

That bobhed hair Is going out q
style has been perslstently prophesie6
by various fashion leaders during tho
past two years: still the devotece ~
the bob" ignore the hint and ins1m
that not an the czars OF the mode pot
together could induce them 70 allow
their hair TO grow long again
The matter was discussed At = t.
which Constance Talmadgc gave a.
the Ambassador while she was IN
New York. and the brilliant young
comedienne was enthusiastic In her
defense Of the chic bobbed coiffeur-
Personally like bodied hair and
intend to remain bobbcd for quite
some time TO come" she was heard
10 say. There are many Arguments
in favor OF clipped curls.
mo one can deny that TO the ~
jority bobbed hair In immensely -
coming-the relief from constant
tending OF struggling locks u : Nv
In itself--thc hours saved when th4
building up OF an Intricate coiffeuf =
unncccasary--aIl these are good pcn-
SOS why many bobbcd heads win Glnx-
vive this season In spite Of The ~
biters OF the halrdressing salons o.
Fifth ave.
1T Is an expensive fad. Of courue-
The permanent wave costs at lanGt
$50 and then one simply must have =
water wave once a week to keep tbe
hair In order. and this takes another
81 or So. However. even II this co1In
for 81. ~ar~sftro ~ nsAoe f,s~ss~xo<u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Screen Play Equals Stage Production

Those who saw fought and Paid
For" on the stage viii ts aEreeably
surprised by the photoplay william
DuMiiie has made OF H.
by that very subtle and sure touch
which characterize him from all 9th.
or directors In reproducing printed
and staged stories. DeMiiie has given
the screen a picture that tells the
story an effectively AZ the stage play.
without being burdoned with an ex.
cess OF sub,itlen.
II. achieves this largely thru en-
pioying symbolism. A rosebud and =
fun blown ross---that tells the story
OF n wcman's potential love and
awakened love more surely. more Inn.
presnivoly than any number Of sub
Utica
Action In bought and Paid For
does not lag on the screen.
Agnes Ayr~a was never morn radi-
ansiy beautiful than nhe IL IN ,hla.
yet she probably never posed quite 40
much before the camera However.
she's n star now. and posing IN the In
niienabie right of n star.
Jack Holt leaves nothing 70 b. de-
sired In his portrayal OF the master.
ful husband who Is rcpuiaively mas.
terful when insbriated.
Tho actor IN this cast is Walter
Hers. who affords the comic rrllcf.
Hers acts with an exceptional natur-
ailsm. lie IL one Of the b~st polite
comedians on the screen today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Pathos and
Hilarity in
ChaplinFIm

Tho high light OF Tho KID"
chapitn's greatest comedy. L. reflect.
"a in PAY Day hi. latest That
nIgh light IL tho pathos Of poverty
Chaplin 4. the greatest raxedian
he IN the greatest comedian. lilo ere
a,es laughs thru tho Psychology OF
contrants.
Chaplin In writing his own him
stories. lilo n expressing himself In
them That self Ia a representative
soul that reacts positively and quick
~ TO the sorry plight Of another.
have neen tears start In Chap.
Inns eyes ma no stopped 20 chuck n
hssby under IN. chin. The baby was
In tho visitors room at sing sins.
Tho tragi.comcdian had gone there
20 rub elbows with the prisoners.
This reaction to misfortune In evil
dcnccd turnout his account Of his
recent trip 60 Europe and tho scenes
~ hia childhood. Tho drab hfsio 81
NE engaged him more than the gilt.
t~rinr.
Pay Day has been h~raided ar
4 return to the old style % his nlap.
stick comedies. Chaplin viii never
make comedy such an he was max
inR five years ago. lie In n differen,
man. lie can now devote himself
TO doing what II pieasea his within
TO do.
And that within. az see II cvi-
dcnccd In The KID and PAY Day. 7"
IL 10 call the attrntion Of the forfu
natr 20 the unfortunate and % make
the unfortunafcs. that great legion Of
us. laugh at themselves
BY iis very title Pay Day pro
claims itself an document for the
iaboring man.
sydney Chaplin. Charles brother.
appears al "A mere friend In the
cast lie IL pantomlmlss Of no
mean ability. Mack swain. tho giant
roughneck. 10 tho boas. Edna pur-
vianc-. chapiin's leading woman for
a number OF years and now 20 be
starred In her own right. IL the boss
daughter. Phyllis Allen ls the wife
whose sire dwarfs the hero.
Pay Day" IL soon to DO shown
here at tho Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Received $1,000
for Movie Plot

Nell Marie Dace, ~, n Chicago
stenographcr. has just received
$1,000 from Hugo Baiiin for n screen
story she wrote.
Actors who play In motion pictures
get far more publicity than the ere.
ators Of the stories. Hence these
three cheers and tiger for Miss
Dacc. She is one OF n countless
number OF stenoFraphers and others
In common pursuits who are seeking
To and who actually contribute ma
teriai for screen entertainment.
Most stenographers seeking place
In the movies want TO desert their
typewriters for makeup boxes. That.
according to popular conception
fostered by press agents who tell
about the past stenographical careers
OF present stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
INTERESTING EVENTS
IN LIBERTY NEWS

Signs Of spring in Seattle are to be
recorded on the screen at the Lib
erty. starting Saturday morning. The
weilknown exploring ship Maud.
owned by Amundsen. like n great
polar bear out for the summer. a few
days ago. pulled away from her
mooringa in Lake Union. to prepare
for her next trip. Alki women are
shown planting peoples In honor Of
the war heroes. Gov. Bone OF Alaska
WIS shot by the camera on his visit
10 Seattle. a passenger coach being
loaded on the deck Of an Alaska
steamship IL interesting. Seattle bank
experts In contest and the new Sal.
walton Army Girls home. recently
opened. are other items. News OF
the world also will be Included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08


ism Wives" at the Columbia
who were the IL most Foolish
Wives" that ever iivedy
This paper will give IL prixe--sieo
In cash and 10 pairs Of thea,er tick
ets-for the best answer TO this qucs-
ton
DO you pride youryeis on your
knowledge of history. or literature.
or mythology IL you do. here Is
an opportunity 20 test your powers
and at the same time win prize.
You don't have 10 be a student.
however. 10 compete successfully.
The rules OF tho contest are no ar
ranged that anyone. by the exercise
OF little ingenuity and patience.
can participate In the contest and
have an equal chance with anybody
else.
Today there IL printed In this
Newspaper the first Of series Of II
pictures. each Of which will represent
Foolish Wife, Of history. mythol.
ogy or fiction. Perhaps you can
guess immediately who II is. II you
can't look In the list OF rs names
printed on this page. The name Of
the character in the picture Will bo
found there, a. will the names OF the
other II women whose pictures viii
be printed on following days.
what you must do is 10 look thru
the Is names until you find the one
that fits the picture. When you find
out which one u In. write II down In
the space provided. and clip out the
drawing. or write Il on a separate
piece OF paper. marking down care
fully the number Of the picture
which the name In supposed TO de
scribe.
Keep all your answers until the ~
pictures have been published. DO
not send them In until you have
them all.
The prizes win be awarded 20 con-
testants who send I'm the greatest
number Of correct answers TO the
illustrations.
Easy and interesting. Isn't III
surei And it's also profitablei
Husbands, here's a chance to make
good on that boast that you've al
ways made 10 the wife and kids
about your knowledge OF history
Wives. here's a chance to show up
friend husband!
Kids. here's a chance for you 70
beat both mother and dad. and show
them how much you know already
Following are the names OF rs
Foolish Wives" OF history. mythoi-
ogy and fiction. One OF these Is rep
resented in the accompanying pic
ture. II you familiarize yourself
with the principal facts in the lives
OF the following you will be able to
Identify easily the figure In the Illus
tration:
I. Adriana, wife OF Antipholus. In
Shakespeare'g Comedy OF Errors"
2. Aiefnena, wife Of the Thebian
general. Amphitryon. and mother OF
Hercules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
RALPH GRAVES

Ralph Graves is one OF the biggest
screen actors Of the physically
as well as histrionicaily. He meas
ures six feet one inch in height. and
tips the scales at 10 pounds. He
dominates the scenes in which he ap
pears in Coldwyn's new Rupert
Hughes photo-eomedy. Come Or
Over" which viii be shown on ths
bin Mt the Liberty the week Of Apri
IL. when Charlie chaplin's --latest
comedy. Pay Day." opens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
WONDERFUL SETS IN
FAIRBANKS FEATURE

BY far the most magnificent mo.
ton picture ever made Is indicated
by the tremendous sets erected for
Douglas Fairbanks spirit OF Chiv-
airy" In which he will play Robin
Hood. In size and grandeur the sets
erected for this production surpass
anything ever before known In Holly.
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
TAILOR MADE MAN"
RAYS BEST EFFORT

"A Tailor-Madc Man." which
Charles Ray is making. will be the
greatest endeavor Of his career. Mr..
Ray will spend four months In the
production Of this picture. The cast
includes Jacqueline Logan, Kate Les
ter. Douglas Gerard, Victor Potel.
Nellie Peck Saunders and Eddie
GribbQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
OAK
"ONE MAN IN A MILLION
tRobertson cole)

frobsrtson-Cole)
Bupfno Deiehini. ........ George Bsbsn
Flora valsnxI. $50. Helen jerome Eddy
Nine. Charlotte Manrevau. 80. Irene Rich
Belgian WaH. ........ George Beban. Jr.
A real human and heartinterest
story Is ''One Man In a Million" the
picture play opening at the Oak Sun.
day In which George Beban Is fea-
tured. II Is a photoplay with a mes
sage. Not a preachment or propa-
gandabearing story. but a chapter
from the klndiier side OF life.
Beban il famous for his clever por.
trayal OF Italian characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

thru the belief that each had sent for
the other.
The deeper moral OF the film IN
that pride goeth before ruinous mis-
understandings.
bought and Paid For has been
booked for n showing nj the Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
PETITION HART TO
CONTINUE IN FILMS

"PrnIrie Jack" Edwards. n pic
turesque character OF Casper. Wy
oming. In en- route 10 Los Angeles on
horseback bearing n petition signed
by several thousand Westerncrs ask.
ing Bill Hart 10 continue the max.
ing OF frontier pictures. Hart has
not been producing for more than Il
year past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
10 N l A L
THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER"

fpathel
Columbins.... ...-...s.... .tfelf> ADAMS
Hell Bent wade. ....... Robert Mckim
Zane Crey's popular story. The
Mysterious Rider" begins a four
days engagement at the Colonial 10.
day. This Is one Of the most thrill
ing Of Crey's long list OF outdoor
stories. and action never lags from
the opening scenes until the final
faSe-out. IL is romantic as well as
picturesque photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
ROBINSON CRUSOE"
Is COMPLETED

The adventures OF Robinson
crusoc." starring Harry Myers. is
completed after many weeks OF In.
tensivo work at Universal City. II
IL one OF the most interesting and
significant motion picture enterprises
because II introduces a new kind of
serial film. based on classic adven-
ture. Each instailment is a complete
story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Learn 10 dance nj tho Hippo
droms. Fifth and University. and
you can dance anywhere. Prof. WIN.
liam A. jackson. OF New York city.
teaches all Of the latest steps is
stage and ballroom dancing. Tclc-
ptAne Elliott 3is7.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

.. Amytis. wife Of Sebuchadnez,
:. Ann Boisyn. wife Of Henry
VIII.
S. Cleopatra. tho -serpen, Of the
Sile.-
6. Dora coppcrsseid. In Dickens
David coppcrfieid."
7. Dido. queen Of Carthage. In
vsrgii's -Aeneid."
8. Eve. the first woman.
.. Mary stuart. queen Of Scot
Land
10. Fatima- seventh wife OF Blue.
beard.
II. Mon Flanders in Desos's Mol
Fianders.-
~. Guinev~re. wife OF King Ar
thur. in medieval romance.
II. Polly Pcaeham In Gays The
Beggars Opera"
~. Roxana. wife Of Alexander the
Great.
Is. Helen. wife OF Mcneiaus. and
the caus~ OF the Trojan war.
IS. Hcrrnionc. wife OF Dadmua.
daughter OF Mars and Venus. in
Greek mythology.
10. Jezcbei. wife OF King Ahab Of
Israel.
IL. Carol Kennicott IN Main
Street.
is. Katherine. wife OF Petruchio.
In The Tanning Of the shrcw.
10 Lady Macbeth. In Shake
spcare's Macbeth"
20. Lots wife. who fled from Sod.
ON. and disobeycd her Lords In.
structons.
81. Pandora. wife Of Epimcthcus,
In Greek mythology.
%. Theodore. vito Of Emperor
Justinian.
20. Niobe. who dared call her chi.
dren more beautiful than the daugh.
ter Of the gods.
~. Lucrctia al Borgia. daughter
Of Pope Alexander VI. and duchess
OF Ferrara-
25. Elsie. In Longfciiow's Golden
Legend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Anita Stewart In
New Picture Dire

A thrilling battle waged ~ lS1E
underground between mfn<7Y ma
a gang Of hired gunner t<one a.
the unusual features OF lrnt Ma
tional's "A Question Of Honor.s IN
which Louis b. Maye< presents
Anita Stewart as the star.
Edward Hearn Ii Miss 9tGWu14sn
leading man in this new pro6uc-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
CLAIRE WINDSOR

Claire Windsor will not wear "the
latest thing from Paris" In Fools
First" the vehicle In which she has
been leading for Marshall Neilan.
The frocks sent her from her modiste
in the fashion capital were all ankle
length and Claire Is a devotee OF the
short skirt. Hence another wardrobe
had TO be provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

"And now. dear Lord. ] have asked
you every night for month 10 make
me a good boy and today I've been
bad again. Why don't You make me
goody' That's what Waily Reid
heard the other night when Wally.
Jr., 4, was saying his now-Ilay-me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
COILS E u M


tFfrrt NaftonaD
Father Hrsan Kelly. .L<vfs r. stone
Vera Nathsr. .Jsns <ovAk
tenvood wright. ........ Wa1srs Herry
brace Wilton. -.......... shoc<rt GORDON
Tho rescue Of would-be suicide
who has cast herself from the cliffs
into the sea furnishes one OF the big
thrills In The Rosary" tho big dra-
matte production which Is now on
view at the Coliseum Lewis =.
Stone. popular for his many splendid
Characterization in James Oliver
Curwood stories. heads the all-star
cast. with Jane Sovak In the leading
feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
THE
MORAL,

The moral % bought and Paid
For as tho stage version Impressed
Il. was that OF poor riri was unwinr
In marrying a rich man In the hope
% gaining love after marriage. Hc
might AT any time say. as he did in
tho play. Il have bought you and
paid for you. and now you are mine. :"
This moral IL ciouded In the screen
version by the development Of anosh.
cr situation. tho conflict Of contrary
spirltn.
The wife II lonely. eager for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

A portrait bust IN bronze a.
Madame Naxirnova was rccrntly
completed by Renee Prahar. .
bohemian sculptor. u represents
the artrvss In the role Of Norah
in Ib~~n's ~ Dolls HOUSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Colleen Moore. leading woman for
John Barrymore In THE Lotus Eat.
ers." has n great fondness for bril-.
liant colors and confesses she ex.
poets 10 simply revcl In the startling
hucs Of the present mode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
r<OTFIE
ropAY's PROGRAMS

SrRA>p--Gisrsa Swes~~a In Her
ltu<f-~nds Trademark"
Cot.tWnfA--Nsrt~ fres~~t In Tho
p~ng~rcus Little ncrasel"
WINTER GARDEN - >~raa Owen
and n~~~ie lsee IN '->f~se<~A-
CotI>Et N---iewis .. ~teoe and Jane
>svsk In The ks-ery."
ItpEkTN--tsetty Csmk~Sa In Tho
Gr~~n r~<artstieu.~
CoLO>rAi.--xAne Gr~y's The N.Y.
tewsc~s ksde~.-
OAk--ss~crxe NetAn In ~ore Man
In . Niitier'' tIs~gin. Sandsy.l