davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
Brave HEARTS
THAT LIE IN THE
BELLEAU WOOD


.AIlexi Allezi Les Bochesw CRIED
the French territorials streaming back
through the Second division OF the
American army, which had Just come
forward In support and relief. Fly !
Fly, The Hun I" they shouted.
Retreat, h-ll, We have just come.
Let the Boche retreatl" called back
an officer Of the American forces AZ he
and his men rushed forward.
II was May in France. 1918, records
Clara whiteside In the Philadelphia
Ledger The French line from Sois-
sons to Reims paralle,ed In q general
way the line Of the ancient road.
Chemin des Danes. and the French
defenses were so strong that the war
worn gallant French armies were using
middle-aged men known as territorials
to hold this part Of the line. Perhaps
because Of this, and also to make an
effort to split the French and English
armies, the Germans made a great at
tack on this sector at the end Of May,
and In FIVE days he'd driven back the
French to open country. following the
great half circle of the Marne. which
the Germans crossed at Dornans on
the east side OF the salient at Chateau
Thierry and at Belleau.
There were no trenches and no
Notifications so far back from the
fighting front, and the war was again
in the open. Foreseeing the purpose
Of the German army to enter a wedge
between the allied armies. Marshal
Foch selected American troops to stop
this advance. which at Les Meres
farm and at Chateau Thierry had
reached the nearest point to Paris-37
miles-since the previous advance In
1914.
tisrolsm Commonplace.
The Second American division had
Just taken that pan OF the line In the
peighborhood Of Belleau, while at Dor
mans and Chateau Thierry the First
and Third were holding back the Hun.
Rocks and crags hid the enemy's ma
chine guns. but In the early part Of
The engagement the French were vir-
tually without artillery protection and
were fighting q hand-to hand action to
step the Germans until help could
come. In the lighting Of May and
rly Jxne. 1918. the American troops
NJ without supports and reserves,
but the individual initiative was re-
markable. Herolsm was q common
place Of the American soldier In &C.
ton.
I'VE need supplies. gas masks. Who'll
volunteerf
"ITi gor promptly answered .
young SerReant of the marines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25

His offer was accepted. lie had an
almost uncanny sense Of direction, and
no one In the company possessed a bet
ter knowledge of wood lore. All his
summers had been spent In the open,
and these playtimes Of earlier days
had developed qualities that now stood
him In good stead. The playtime Of
the child had become the opportunity
Of the man.
Creeping cautiously through the I'M
derbrush, he reached the shelter Of
the woods, only to find that he had
stumbled on a quarry and a camp Of
more than sixty German soldiers.
Trembling with excitement, he rushed
forward. Surrender ~ he shouted.
THE whole American army Is behind
mel" Surprised. bewildered. the men
marched out, under cover Of the hold.
up. and were brought prisoners into
the American line. One Of the majors
In the Second division wrote In June
1918. Of the death In action OF this
marine: "He was killed IN the Bots
de Belleau by a shell near where my
command post was. shortly after
bringing his captain out. who had been
wounded In an attack we were max
Ing. The day before he went into q
quarry and brought out 90 Germans
as prisoners, single-handed. Such an
act speaks for itself"
II was by this spirit these men
fought, and because Of this spirit these
men won. II was q dearly bought
victory. but II stopped the German
objective. and the enemy never again
won a victory or made another drive.
Many States Share Glory.
In the little cemetery on the western
edge OF Belleau woods, there Is hardly
a state In the Union not represented.
There are 200 alone from Massachu-
sets. Belleau woods. Just above the
village Of Belleau, where the Germans
sheltered their guns. Is now called
the wood Of the Marine Brigade"
and what was once lovely wooded Hill
Is now a rocky devastation; Its crown
Of natures green now rows OF tooth
picks" standing naked TO the sky.
In Washington. In June. 1921. the
plan Of the Belleau Wood Memorial
association to rebuild the town Of Bel
leau by popular subscription was
launched. The Belleau Woods Ne
moral association thinks Il better to
rebuild
90 house that has echoed Q bsby's
laugh and held up lie stumbling
feet"
better to put
"houe's loving wooden arms
around q man and HE wife,"
than to erect a shaft Of marble cold
to the sky In memory Of our dead.
The national committee hopes TO raise
100000 and with this money rebuild
the little town OF Pelican shattered by
| our boys In their advance on Belleau
wood.
The plan Is to rebuihi the village a.
II was, with the addition Of q better
church. school. and with an adequate
water supply: the supervision will be
In the hands Of Col. Charles X. Forbes.
director Of the Veterans bureau. who
served IN the A. 4. +. and who Ia a
noted engineer In civil life. Every
cent raised will 60 Into the rebuilding
memorial. a. the organizing expenses
are being borne by small group Of
contributors. The names and ad-
dresses Of every contributor will be
preserved In the archives of the rebuilt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25

/ "Marie," or city hall. Eighty-two stone
buildings are 10 he restored, as well
a. n group Of small farms on the Hill
side. The French government has
promised to have all roads put Into
condition as their contribution, and II
will he guarded by our boys who lie
silent In the little greenland white
cemetery just across the way.
Homes Must De Rebuilt.
In time nature win restore to France
her trees and lowered loneliness. hut
neither time nor nature can rebuild
shattered homes. Those OF us who
have not been Intimately touched by
the horrors Of war or the cruelty ~
sudden overwhelming separation from
those we love can only approximate
the sadness In the lives Of those about
rs who have not been SO fortunate.
Many a mothers heart is hurled and
her enthusiasm deadened. II In only
through some practical memorial that
her interests can be reused and re-
awakened.
The field Of honor at Belleau will be
the permanent AIsne- Marine cemetery,
where u shining forest Of snow.white
crosses will stand as sentinels over
the mortal remains Of 1900 Of our
boys" The organization for this me
mortal to our dead has Its headquar-
tiers In Washington, with Marshal
Foch chairman for France. John w.
Weeks, honorary president. The pres
ident Ii Mrs. james Carroll Frazer.
vice president Of the Navy League ~
the United States. and Vice President
Coolidge as n member Of the national
committee. Mrs. Charles Lea In chair
man for Pennsy lvsnia Mrs. Theodore
w. Reath. acting chairman: Gen. w.
T. Waller. executive secretary: Mrs.
Helen Foster. secretary
How Our Boys Went Into Action.
Mrs. Reath revisited France last
summer and went over all the ground
In the neighborhood Of Belleau. Al
Les Mores farm she made the ac-
qualntance 81 "a young Fr-nchman who
had been severely wounded at the Bat
tie Of the Marine "He had Witnessed
the advance 81 the American troops"
said Mrs. Reath. "and his account was
so graphic and bore such Testimony TO
the truthfuness Of the American cor
respondents who had covered the adj
vance 81 the American army In 1918
and described the troops In action nj
Belleau. that I feel I should tell u to
you ms he told II 10 me.
"'Those men we're magnificent, ma
dame! They had taken on their conis
and had pinned TO their shirts a pop
py As they rushed forward they
yelled. and, madame, as they fired
the Germans went hipIty hop! hipity
hop This was the only English word
that Frenchman knew. but II was the
most expressive English word I have
ever heard. II does seem incredible
that our boys should have beeu ~
careless with their lives" continued
Mrs. Reath. hut have no reason to
doubt the truth Of the mans word,
especially as IL corroborsted the ac-
count Of our own correspondents Mt
the time"
This memorial at Belleau 10 TO be
established 10 those boys-our boys;
to their ideaiisin TO their heroism that
brooked no barrier. II In to be q me
mortal that will give to the people of
this part OF France a practical express
sion Of the goodwill Of the American
people as well as a national tribute 10
the men whose souls shall be where
| the heroes are" and whose memory
| shall "shine like the morning star"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
HOME DEPARTMENT


Coca
Put in double boiler
&c. milk
lie. water
or lie. milk
Mix dry ingredients, stir in water,
boil to minutes. Add to above
and cook in double boiler 1-2 hour.
1-2T. cocoa
At. sugar
Pinch salt.
1t. cornstarch
1-2c. water
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-Ho. 2 white 6sh q 69c; No. 2
yellow 67d67 Nc; No. 3 white 6ScG
6sh: No. 3 yellow 66@66hc; No.
white 66h @67hc; No. 4 yellow esq
66c; No. 2 mixed 65h Q66c.
wheat-No. 2 red $1.4301.44;. No.
3 $1.4Oh 9L41h; No. 4 $1.34Q137.
Oats-No. 2 white 43044c; No. 3
Az 0421ac; No. mixed 41Q41hc;
No. 3 mixed 5000
Butter. EGGS and Poultry
Buttsr-Whols milk creamy extras
SIC; centralized extras 35c; frsts DC
fancy dairy &c.
Eggs-Extra firsts 23c; frsts &c
ordinary firsts &c.
Live Poultry-Broilers ~ lbs and
over SOC; fowls lbs and over 25c
under 4 lbs 25c; ROSTERS Ice.
Live steek
Cattle-steers, good TO choice $3.50
$3.50; fair to good $6.5OQ7.5O; com
mon to fair $A.50@85O; heifers, good
to choice s755@S.JO; fair to good $50
7.75; common to fair $4,000: cows
good TO choice $5.5OQ6; Gamers $3.50
G325; stock steers 8Q725; stock heif.
ers $5@6.
Calves-GOOd to choice $1OQ10.JO;
fair to good 5000; common and
large $5Q7
Sheep-GoOd to choice 100000;
fair to good 1905, common $1Q2;
lambs good to choice $16Q16.5O; fair
to good $12q16.
Hogs-Heavy $ll.OO; choice packers
and butchers Sll; medium $1l;
common TO choice heavy fat sows 81
as; light shippers s1l; pigs CLIO
pounds and less) $50 1850.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
The One excspu ton.

The life Of man In your high
position should be Ms "a open book"
II an perfectly wiling" replied
senator Sorghum, TO acQuaint the
public with every detail OF my pri-
vate bistory-except my daily golf
scores
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
The usefuI Horse.

II notice you Plunkville motorists
are careful TO give the road 10 all
horses"
Yes, only a few left in this neigh
borhood, You never know when you'll
need one 20 haul you out of a mud
No'o - or'e'ille Courier-Ionrnal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
Up In the Air.

IF ! lend you money on this dir.
igible plan Of yours, what security
can you give me7"
AviatOr-My priceless balloon IL.
self.
Capitalist-Excuse me. hut I am not
accepting anv Inflated securlties.-Sci
ence and InVN-tinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Duck Dinner Treat
for Fasteners

Hello, II this Mrs. Jacobs7 Oh.
I didn't recognize your voice. Mabel.
I.iatenl Ned Just got home with
whole lot OF ducks. We're going TO
have a duck dinner tomorrow night,
and invite about ten people. and. OF
course, VIZ want you and George 20
come. Mrs. Grayson's sister and her
husband are here from Chicago. and
they have never tasted a Wild game
dinner-ihink Of 81 so we're hav.
Ing them"
You're darling 20 ASK us. dear
But you know ! told you yesterday
that my wardrobe was a wreck and
the Graysons will come togRed out
and their Eastern relatives viii think
we are from the backwooda"
Mabel you arc crazy. This IL
no opera party. Wear an old skirt
and waist. and you will be- all right
Don't tell me that You won't
come over 20 dinner without dress
Ing up. and you know H."
Wei. you have TO come. Tint
ends the discourse. But, dear. n
you are suffering for a new dress,
for goodness sake, get IL, so you can
go to different places. II you would
so TO Cherry's. at 1915 Second ave.
in the Rialto building, between Mad
ison and Spring. over the PiR'n
Whistle. you would find that they
have lovely dresses silks and wool
coats and suits. and will permit yof
to make arrangements for conven.
ient payments. They allow one sis
months 10 pay. and you can easily
arrange 10 part with few dollars
month. "--Advertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
WEALTHY GIRL
is FILM STAR

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--Murfsl Mccor-
mick. granddaughter 81 John u.
Rockefeller. who holds a contract
calling for her appearance In four
moving picture films for $1,000. 900.
has maas test MIN Of the second
act Of Ia Tosca (which was shown
70 a private audience. u was learned
today. Miss Mccormick. In a per.
sonal interview with her grandfath.
cr. obtained his consent 10 her ven.
ture an a movie actress.
The test was declared successful
by tho few who viewed the first
showing
Hha viii appear under the star.
name OF Sswanna Nioor and has for.
hidden any mention OF her true ldsn.
tity In connsc,ion with tho adveriia-
inK OF Tho filma-
vifforio Arimondi plays the Baron
scarpia 90 Miss MoCorrnick's Tosca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT. DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions 80 simple any
woman can dye or tint her old.
Worn. faded things new. Even II
she has never dyed before. she can
put a rich. fadeloss color into shah.
oy skirts. dresses. waists. coats
stockings sweaters. coverings. drap.
cries. hanrings. everything. buy
Diamond pyes--no other kind---thcn
perfect home dyeinx II guaranteed.
Just tell your druggist whether tho
material you wish TO dye II wool or
silk. or whether Il Il linen. cotton.
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never str~ak. spot. fade. or run
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
STOPS STOMACH DISTRESS

IN TWO MINUTES
served ~ soft Drink Pariors
stops-Gss. Acidity, Sour and Burn-
ing Stomach. Be1ehiag. Bieetfng and
ali after eating distress almost in
stanffy.
we want you 20 try this wonderful
remedy at our expense. No matter N
your case IL Of long standing or re-
cent development, whethsr II L. pres
emit as occasional or
CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE
This free offer In too important 20
neglect q single day. as we especial
~ want those apparently hopeless
cases to give this remedy n trial at
our expense, for We want TO show
everyone that this remedy In de-
signed 70 end all difficult cases OF
stomach trouble almost instantly.
Now $50 at all Owl Drug stores, or
sent 10 any address on receipt OF 25o,
by the JO-TO CO. Beiiinghsm. wash.
Samples Free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
STARS WILL HAVE
BIG PLAYGROUND

Plans have been made TO lay out
ON Mack snnnatts ~ acres of
studio property. . section To bs do
voted exclusively to recreation and
sxsrciss for the players ''betwesn"
pictures Prominent In the plans 10
q miniature aolf course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Rheumat
Get Relief or Your
Money Back

cure rheumatism from the outside.
You must cleanse your blood OF
acids and poisonous waste matter.
IN you want 20 end tho torture oom-
pieteiy.
First OF all, make up your mind
10 quit meat for month. This will
aid elimination. Now get a bottle
Yer and tonic. and take "A dose be-
fore each meal. The result will
amaze you. Pain, soreness and stiff
ness will vanish. and your whole
system will soon be free from the
Antf-ffrfc goes a written guarantee
81 money back n II fails 20 give sat
isfactory relief Price ti.bo at Bar
tell Drug atorsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
COLUMBIA

n follows ths usual o~dsv of
events that nswspspermen ssould
write one Of the most succsssful
crook screen stories OF the day.
Men Of the ps~~s come 40 closely
into contact with police and detect.
ives ard tho fields they work in that
the telling OF an underworld story
comes naturally 20 them. Harvey
Gates and George w. Pypcr wrote
Broad Daylight" the Universal film
play directed by Irving Cummings
which In playing at tho Columbia
thin week. Lots Wilson. Jack Mul.
hall and Ralph Lewis have the lead
ing rolss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Kills Self With
Bomb of Own Make

LuzERSE. Nov. s.--Anton Far
witz. an expert matchmaker. con-
structed a bomb. rowed out on Lake
Constance and blew himself up. with
the boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

don pictures. has been cast for his
first sympathetic part In the warner
BrothsrS screen version Of F. Scott
Fitsxerald's novel. Tho Beautiful
and Damned Walter Long Win b
-ths dirty guy In tho film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
TODAy's PROGRAMS

LIBERTY Richard Dis and Helene
Chadwick In The sin Hood"
COLISEUM "ftrmcfnbranse.f By
Rupert Hughes.
BLUE MOtst-'Qneea Of the a"e-
lin Rouge"
sIHAND--Ib~odore Hsbcrts la The
Old Homestead"
OI.tMBiA--iois Wilson and Jack
Muihsii In broad Daylight"
COLONIAL - Norma TsinsdEe ana
Thomas Meixhan la Tho frobs~
tisn WIFE"
WINTER GARDEN Elaine Ham
mer.tein In "fierli~-. Youth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Swiss Law Keeps
Foreign Doua Ont

tNsl4f. Nov. s.--rhree British
peers. accompanied by their dog.
We're turned back at tho swias Dor.
aer because Of a now law barring
alien CANNES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Nov. S.
IVY men calmly watched ie.year.
Old Helen Curtis drown In Lake
Michigan and then walked away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Liberty

A large Los Angeles newspaper re-
Gently printed an extra containing
exciting news Of q freak" flood that
had inundated thousands OF homes
and broksn tho river loves.
The queer part OF this fact IL that
only one copy Of the paper was
printed. and THAI II was never sold
on the str~sss n was made for =
motion pictur~. The sin Flood AZ
the Liberty this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

BELGRADE. Nov s.-- Royal
privileges have been restored TO
Prince George. who caused court
row by demanding an increase In
his incoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

FORT ANGEIEs.-rn and Rex
Ward Indians. JAILED on charge OF
eiaoking eye OF Johnson Black. In.
"ssn policeman. and OF aiding In
causing tntoxioation OF California
Hoeeucket. another Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
SAYS CHRIST ~
MYTHICAL PERSON

Or. Mcconnell suggests that Chris,
was a mythical person and says the
story of the gospel II '1ncr~dfhi. on
account Of It's contradictions and dis.
crepancies." He Describes the Acts
OF tn. Apostles" ms ian anonymous
tract" and expresses the belief that
many Christians are not disturbed ny
IN. discovery that the whole historic
fabric Of tho Old Testament L. a piou.
forgery"
Speaking ~ IN. miracles described
IN the bible he says.
Il helieve thu record 20 ~ 'ncrec-
nile In the ssrfetrsf meaning % the
word have ben convinced that
miracle. 30 not happen. nev-r hav~
happened and ought not 20 happen :
Or. Mcconnell 1. now living IN re-
tirrwens n~ar rasson. Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Rupert Hughes latest picture. a
super production made by the Gold
wyn company. Il called "hemem
branee." and In being presented a.
the Coliseum this week
The story deals with just suoh
family rs can be- found In any
American city--a family that has
achieved social and financial sue
cons and Ia branching out with an
ambitious flourish. Only the father
Poor Old Pop" the man who but,
up small business into success
fui department store. remains un
spoiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

sHEFFfELD. England. Nov. g.
Elizabeth spencer. ~ and spins
ter, was married here 20 Thomas
Dayton. ss-yea g-old bachelor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
SEES PAGANISN
IN RITES

The church. Dr. Mcconnell be-
lieves. has In II much more OF pagan
lam than Of tho life OF Christ.
The known facts % tho life ol
Jesus Christ. DIR. Mcconnell says II
q chapter entitled Jesus Of the Cos.
peis." would fiii less than column
Of newspaper space. and that far ler'
IL known OF Him than OF several
other personages OF the time.
In summarizing tho contents % his
book. DR. Mcconnell says.
The educated and practical world
are both alike steadily drawing away
from the church. have watched
this movement for 10 years. Can
anything be done 10 reverse - First
OF ali. the church must open hef
eyes and look. but she must not look
NJ things as they were In the fourth
century. the twelfth. or tho eight.
tenth. She should no longer res, In
FOOLS paradise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
RECTOR LEAVES
CHURCH, PEEvED
Writes Christ Not Divine,
Miracles a Myth

NEW YORK. N. Y. Nov. s.-rhe
Rev. pr. Samuel Davis Mcconnell.
once rector OF Holy Trinity church.
brooklyn. and for half century a
widely-known Clergyman Of the
Protestant Episcopal church. In a
book Just published renounoes the
faith upon which Christian churches
are founded. dlsmisse. as incredible
the miracle rccounted IN tho New
Testament. and denies tho divinity Of
Christ.
The Jacket OF the book bears the
following.
Il have been for so years a min
lister In the church. entered the
ministry with enthusiasm. believing
a. | did that the church was the
one organization In tho world ~ d.
vine Institution. that ~ owes It's
origin 10 Jesus Christ, and that lie
was tho unique Son OF God have
bean reluctantly led TO tho conciu.
sion that mono Of thes. things are
true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
BLUE MOUSE

There In much realism IN the great
cafe scenes In queen Of the Moulin
Rouge" tho Ray c. ssmaliwood. Pyra-
mid pic,ur. which In being presented
at the Blue Mouse.
The Moulin Rouge IL no more az.
oept in thu memory OF tourists and
pleasure seekers 10 whom a Wait 10
Paris was incomplete without tour
of its Montmartre cafcs--ths mos,
brilliant and most notorious Of which
was lie Moulin Rouge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
WINTER GARDEN


cosmo Hamilton. among the most
popular writer's OF current fiction.
II responsible for tho story Of "Heck'
less Youth" starring Elaine liam
merrtoln. showing at the Winter
Garden.
Miss Hammsrstsin has the role Of
a young siri who adopted a. her
motto quite early IN life tho two
simple words. who cnre.y" and.
careless Of all tho conventions. came
within an acs OF wrcckins not only
her own happiness but that Of =
number OF others with whom abe
came In contact
Nile. WEIGH appears In leading
support OF the popular s~ixnick
star. Other players IN the cast In.
ciuds Huntiey Gordon. Myrtle stsd-
man. Louise Prussins and Prank
Currisr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
STRAND

The old Homestead" said 60 be
one Of the greatest dramas Of home
life ever screened. In playing 20 ca
pscity houses at each performance
at the strand this week. Theodore
Roberts plays the rols OF Uncle Josh.
Most OF tho action OF the picture
takes place IN a small town. but the
audience is given views OF old New
York as II appeared before tho mo.
tor age. and life La q Chinese under
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
COLONIAL.

Constance Talmadge plays the
leading role In Happiness a Ia
Mode" which opens "Wednesday a,
the Colonial. Mrs Taimadge Is
seen at her best In this picture.
Mary Pickford II coming TO tho
Colonial Sunday In Going Straight"
This picture was produced n years
ago 10 has been shown recently
In several leading theaterr in vari-
Gus parts OF tho country and
proved very popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
OLYMPIC

olympic Musical Comedy Players
will present when Daddy Comes
Home az their mid-wcck attrao-
ton. which commences with the
"Wednesday matinee. II 10 full Of
comedy and farolesl situations. Phil
Berg has the leading role and Ia
supported by other principals Of
the company and the California
beauty chorus