davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-03
'2OOCAND|DATES
|. HAVE NO EXPENSES
Another 100 Aspirants to
Congress Spent Only $1,000
in Campaign.

About 200 candidates for Congress
spent nothing In their campaign and
less than 100 spent $1,000 of the $4,000
allowed by law. according to supple
mental returns filed yesterday with
William Tyler Page, clerk OF the
House. Most Of the candidates. have
shown nominal expenses. The total
Evening star., 1922-11-03
HONOR TWO U. s. NEGROES
President Borno Of Haiti Seeks Aid
In Islands Schools and Industry.

President Borno OF Haiti. through
the United States State Department.
has invited w. T. B. Williams to
come to that country to investigate
the possibilities of establishing in
Haiti vocational schools along the
lines of the Tuskegee Institute. DR..
Motion, head Of the institute. was
originally invited, but was unable to
accept and recommended Williams in
his stead.
President Borno also has invited
Robert Church of Memphis to max e
an investigation in Haiti of similar
nature with relation to business and
Industrial conditions. The two Amer
lean negroes thus honored by the
Haitian government are expected to
leave for that country in the near
future.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
oRnEREn To CANAL ZONE.

Capt. Charles R. Mueller Medical
Corps, in this city on leave OF absence
6een ordered to Balboa Heights, Pan
ANA Canal Zone, for duty. ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
~ ZION A. DICKINSON
Manager Touring and Tran-purta.
ton Bur-au. American Auto
mobile Association

In consequence Of the hrttor
roads campaign which 10 been n
progross Throughout tho Tinted
States during the past several
years. there g. evident u great in
crease IN transconuncntoi aud m
tersectional automobile travel
one " tho first transcontlnsnisl
highways To benefit from The
popular demand FOR Improved
thorouehAres was the National
Oid Trails road
Only a few YEAR ago this int
portant artery was Improved lot
only Il very few miles from it.
eastern terminus a. Baltimore a.
time went on ~ inter state Iiu-
portHncc was recognized ruccyrr.
lively ty Onto Indiana and Illinois.
with the result thut the muturist 10
now able tn srr~ei " ffom the AZ.
lantic ssahoard to the Mississippi
riVer on first class pavement Wet
Of a. Louis. tow hard surface
roads VII DO encountered bat the
natural earth and gravel roads lrl
wrii graded and dragged so THAI
they afford good surface iur.us
dry weather
Much the same condition 'Nl-
along the Lincoln highway co.,
though bon This ease There are -uiI
some Indiana and ONO afrufUhna
uhst have NOT been surfaced llN.
lois paved hrr section with con-
crete Inst y,1r sn thar within an.
other year or iva n Will hs possible
- travel from New York - clinton
iowa over continuous mHr8dfW
and concrete
The suster extensions - thu
Yellowstone Trail from Bo-iou i'
4 Chicago via Albany. Buffalo am.
cleveland likewise affords good
pavement practically Throughout
Roads Wca~onahlN Good
Whichever rotTe is followed wos'
| ~ tho Mississippi river will depend
! partly ON tho son. but mostly nu
the ultimate destination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

aI ul-tlmo b. destined to acquire
H. Ultimate importaure second only
boo ..Ht ut motot touring Itself
IH.Ir"ly aside from the question
Hf .I's and trullers whtch - i'm
u.r. uf enough Co warrant sepa-
rf.U fuI more detailed treatment.
r tre numerous uther devices
H"- -u.I to assist in the necessary
l.IE functions OF camp hlfe. vet
Hu.uH.lN constructed Co minimize
weight and bulk.
lu ih. matter ~ sleeping accom-
mnitflOns for instance there are
available Uuf uulf the tent ana bed
combined 300 ono piece. but also aIr
uHlffru wool .Ireplng bags and
amazingly Ingenious cots
a D.rrHIu mount Of open air
D1..IuE I inevitable with any
camping ufrft and numerous IN
Esn.uu. l|rfI.lsH urr uUw available
iur flDiitltuE 'hI- Important and
necessary business lu the realm
ul .u.t stoves uI0u. cher, Hro lit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

der H. days and como tu sudden
lfr ID. ID windstorm. possibly Ctus-
tuE great damage.
I..B camper should try 90 OBJ
tts Golden l;ui' i" Go" 'A
trH' o. wing the camp site fi"1n
and RI. ..r Instant uso hN pa" nos.
party lakes but % few minute
f1 clean lp before departure uui
r.. places FAR from human
h." ron an refuse should Do"
h. ur buried Above ODD Ttu.i
H. u.lfy Of startIuE forrest
fr' Dr.. thoroughly 's~iIuEu..hins
amp aud using great 'if"
with Tu. Hre and other WtlHWfu'.
DIE Hh Hnres
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

need for nrcwood ~ not always 80
acute Nevertheless. n camp fire
is often desirable " only ia Keep
off mosquitoes and provide nght.
How To- Keep Dry
\ shallow v shaped trench. on
the uphill side and with the apex
furih,st from the tent wall. tn"
wings reaching well beyond ms cor
urrs VIII tn case Of n storm lead
the water 10 each side ~ the tent
and prevent the floor from getting
soaked.
Bach member ~ r. party should
have hls or her allotted task
While ono eroCts the tent and pre-
rurns cots and bedding another
will get th. stove ready aud m
PACK pots. pans, dishes ana food,
Will, 70 third gathers wood lights
the tro and brings water
Is'war, uf Iirv
tn starting the camp fire II ~
host 10 sgrapc away dead leaves
and mold 49, tho lnftDr may smoul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

tHI varied 100, tHr
".E liable tor b comfort H.N
..r..r ~ the rapidly Iu'r.I
ur Hf motor o. ,tuu'I
.I four gears HEH 1911
30 was iu lts Infancy ..|.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

80 .H
Trails Road ls best adapted i1t
tho., hound for Southern CaiIfuf
OIL. .U-
l"iH' t'"H I"nI '"IiN''iNiH ""' On
exceptionally provided with -uI
factor. hotels Even without tnuH.
ad,uutsrp4 o. would a., q fnyurt.
be,au., ~ the opportunity lt aI
furia Tor visiting Grand Cannon.
! rho prehistoric ,IIn DWELLING aud
! tn, petrtG,d forest.
The Lincoln Highway. though
rraaonahiy satisfactory n. r.rnrl
| rn,d s~urfsr.s f. II4tfnrtIy inferior
az 60 hotels and h.,nus, DO
I pns.as through an uuuauniIy dsan.
! i,fo section ~ wyoming trah tud
! Nevada.
| for san rr,r,Is.o rr.fa, H.. uItu
p,,t Grrar-t,-p,,.n UurbvHv
which runs almost ip an ,fr Ir.
from t-udf.n,pou. tu D.lnrtd9
sprlnra and thence through "a
wonderfully srenis section ~ Colo.
] RADIO 10 salt lake CITY
Las, bui NV me- means least ir
I m. ~cstaios Of uots-roun1r, routes
I nI.. fLsu. N.s.N.rH .rH4 fR.. r.fHH..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Gasoline, like other motoring necessities,
is being improved from time to time
The Matter of Balance for instance is of
great importance to eUery gasoline user

THERE has always been a great
l. deal Of uncertainty surrounding
the exact composition of gasoline.
Tens of thousands Of liquids have
definite chemical formulate. Case
line has none, as it is a combination
OF many compounds which vary
greatly in their natural composition.
So the study of gasoline is still
going on, not only for the purpose
of learning more about its makeup
but principally 10 find ways, If pos
sible, of increasing its efficiency
as a motor fuel. The farthest step
forward in the latter direction has
been the development OF a balanced
gasoline.
What makes gasoline Easy Start
ing" and Full of POWer''?
The term fraction" is a by-word
in the laboratory Of a modern re-
hnery. Inasmuch as it accounts for
the effectiveness of gasoline, the
motorist should have at least a gen.
eral idea of what it means.
Most of us know that water boils at
2l2 F. Gasoline, however, has
many boiling points, a wide range
of them, in fact. A gallon Of any
commercial gasoline is composed Of
various portions, or fractions, which
have different boiling points.
These fractions, each of which boils
or, in other words, vaporizes at a
different temperature, control in a
large measure the various proper
ties of gasoline. Nature provides
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

gasoline, when vaporized, with its
explosive character; but the rehner
determines just what fractions it is
to contain, and these in turn gov
ern its starting ability, the power
1t produces, the mileage it gives.
Conoco-the Balanced Gasoline
The various qualities of Conoco
Gasoline are carefully balanced by
it's manufacturers. The fractions
that II contains have been deter
mined only after a long study Of the
requirements Of modern motors and
OF the motoring conditions peculiar
to the six intermountain states
which this company serves.
Conoco Gasoline ignites promptly
at all times because il has an album
dance of low boiling-point frac-
tons. II develops maximum power
and gives a high-mileage rate per
gallon because even its highest
boiling-point or power fractions
vaporize and burn completely az
ordinary temperatures. An excess
of power fractions might seem
desirable on first thought, but their
presence would greatly increase
carbon deposits and hence do o
harm than good.
Use Conoco, the Balanced Gasoline,
exclusively this season and check il
up with your former experience in
connection with starting, power,
mileage, carbon, economy and all
around dependability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

All Young ladies'. and parents 81
children Of Seatti. and vicinity. who
have an idea that they or their chill.
drcn would look we'll IN IN, movies
Fct ready. The management Of the
Strand has made arrangements for
all such 20 be taken IN pictures on
the Strand stage tho week beginning
April /. In addition. they win ap-
pear with dainty Louise Lovely. tai.
eni~i screen and stage star. who n
coming to the Strand with her own
company OF players In conjunction
with the showing Of Mixs Lovely's
latest screen production. "Life'A
Greatest Question" II In Miss
Lovcly's intention 20 take moving
pictures OF the children at the mat
inecs. using for her picture a little
fairy story abe has had especially
written for the occasion. and In the
evenings. young ladies' who are Sc
i-cted BY Miss Lovely from the au-
diencc. are invited 90 come on the
stage and appear with her In scene
from one Of her screen successes.
This really gives an unusual oppor.
tuniiy To the young ladies' OF Seattle
and vicinity TO convince themselves
and their friends as 20 their screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Hart Thriller
Coming Soon

To BE- unaware OF his own name.
unable 10 read or write and to adopt
a cattle brand as his sole means Of
Identification II the role por.
trayed by william s. Hart in his
latest and most memorable Para.
mount picture. "Travciin' on" 70 be
presented here soon.
J. n. Is tho Identification dirc of
this man whom fate has deoreed
shall BE- wandervr. forever travelin'
on. and IL has cursed ham with a
miStrust Of everything that walks on
less than four legs. And 10 he
roanns the face Of tho earth. caring
only for himself and his pinto pony.
taking whatever no wants until
there comes the day when he finds
that the cards have been stacked
against him: u is when he comes up
against tho power Of God. a power
which he cannot understand until Il
il shown 20 him thru the love and
trust OF a beautiful woman.
Ethel Grey Terry In leading wom-
an in this pulslng epic OF the ART
zona-that.was. Little Mary Jane
Irving and Brinsley shaw are In the
cast and Lambert Hlllyer directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Chinese Tot in
Boomerang Bill"

Playing the part OF little Chinese
girl In boomerang Bill" with Lionel
Barrymore. ~ Harry Lee. a three
ycar-old Chlnesc-Amcrican. who
makes his debut on tho screen in
this Cosmopolitan picture creation re-
leased by Paramount
Harry has the role OF an Oriental
baby who is befriended by Boomer
ang Bill. a reformed gunnan. and
who innocently betrays him 70 the
police after Bill commits "one last
job" 10 save the life OF the mother
OF the girl he loves.
The yotmgster took hts work very
seriously and maintained an air OF
secrecy about II that was amusing.
When his playmatcs asked him what
he did In the studio his invartsbls
answer was: Go see the picture"
The child even refused TO tell his
father. n Chinese, what no did be-
fore the camera
boomerang BIT" was adapted 70
the screen by Doty Hobart from a
story by Jack Boyle Marguerite'
Marsh plays opposite Mr.. Barry
more and Margret Seldom also has
a leading role.
This feature il to be shown here
anon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Agnes Ayres Now
Paramount Star

Agnes Ayres. the charming Para
mount player who scored NO decisive
ly In The shiek." wherein she was
co.featured with Rudolph Valentino,
makes her debut as a star in her
own right in The Lane That Had
No Turning" written by Sir Gilbert
Parker. Tho picture ls one OF such
merit and the work Of Miss Ayres 10
satisfying. that exhibitors who dis
play the production are as sure Of
good returns as II they had invested
In gold bonds insured by Uncle Sam.
Not only her ability. but her
growing popularity with Paramount
audiences, were IN. factors which
lifted Miss Ayres into stardom. That
she had stellar qualities was demon
riratsd by her work In Cecil Is. DE.
Miles production OF Forbidden
Fruit" when she appeared with
Rudolph Valentino in The Shiek."
she convinced all who saw this re
mnrkabie production. that stardom
for her was within reach. Now she
has arrived at the goal and In "The
Lane That Had No Turning" which
provides her with role that would
tax the energies OF far more expert
enced actresses. she has n vehicle
that will advance her far In tho al.
fcc;ionA OF the screen fans every
where.
The Lame That Had No Turning
opens al the Coliseum March 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Conducted IN cooperation Nth
Associated Errss National Picfsres.
FncJ
Ambiiious-rhs man who reads
the scenario is not looking for fin,
rhetoric. He wants the plot. So no.
erary style in the scenario IL not the
important thing. Titles and sub
titles are tho same thing. They
should b. short. expressing a great
deal In few words.
Mrs. G. r. PIT was In Passion
that Emil Jannings first came to the
notice OF tho American public. lie
played the role OF I1ouis XIV.
Beatrice-Percy Marrnont played
the lead In ''Tie Branded Woman. .
James Rsnnie. the husband OF Dor
othy Gish. played opposite Hope
Hampton In star Dust"
Snowdrop-One Of Miriam Cooper'H
earliest pictures was ''EvanFciiu-. .
Her present picture IL Kindred OF
tho Dust" Doris Kenyon writes
poetry during her spare time between
pictures and plays. Incidentally. she
plays the piano very creditably.
Bubbles-William Farnum has not
deserted the screen. I told someone
only a day or so ago this very same
thing. To oonvince you that 10 Is
on the Job az usual he win soon b.
seen in "A Stage Romane."
Tmogene Maude 49, George Ioane
Tucker produced The Miracle Man
and ladies Must Live" T1e lat.
ter was released after his death
Constance Taimadge has returned
from California and is In New York
at present.
Movie Fan--Rex Ingram was al
one time married 10 Doris Pawn. lie
IL now married 10 Alice Terry. she
Of The -Four Horsemen" fau-. She
II 20 years old and was never mar
ried before becoming Mrs. Rex In
gram.
Billie-Address Mary Alden. Rex
Arms. s45 Orange st. Los Angeles,
Cal.
Dorothy D.-Rudoiph Valentino.
713o Hollywood blvd. Los Angeles,
Cal; Conrad Nagel. 1886 Cherokee
ave, Los Angeles. Cal. Valentino
was recently divorced from Jean
Aclcer, motion picture actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Manager Cults
Meets Stroheim

william Cutie. manager OF tho Co.
lurubia ,heaier. who recently re.
turned from trip TO California.
talked with Eric vonstroheim. dircc-
tor and star Of Foolish Wives"
while in Los Angeles booking the
production for the Columbia
Won stroheim Expressed his pleas.
ure with the success 81 tho premier
showinFs OF Foolish Wives" IN
New York. San Francisco and Los
Angeles. all of which he attended In
person. In each Of these cities
Foolish wives" Is now engaged In
a succ~anfui run.
Foolish Wives" WIN shortly be
shown In Seattle nj the Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Picture hf{er

Tommy Meighan hard nj work on
George AIDES firnt original screen Fl.
fort. ~Our Leading Citizen" Fem
mine lead. Lois Wilson. Alfred Green
welding msgaphons.
wariy Reia's latest. Tho Dicte
tor Richard Harding Davis famous
story. Lila lee supports: Jim crurc
directs from waiter Woods scenario.
Shannon Day r. Spanish dancer
In val OF Paradise"
-Rlood and Sand win b. photo.
E-aphed by Alvin wyckoff. Cecil De
Miles expert cameraInan.
Our idea OF n funny situation: Bcn
Turpin az croEs-ey.d motornan-
That's what he is in step Lively
Dolores casuinelli II being starred
In THE Challenge" written by solito
Solano and directed by Tom Terriss.
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts viii
have tho leading roles In -Pawned. ."
film version OF Frank L. Paokards
story.
Screen rights to sis" latest novel
by Kathleen Norris. have been
bought by Goldwyn.
Charles Rays newest comedy is
called ALIAS Julius Caesar"
Bin Hart will soon start new
film. his first In year.
Evidence Elaine Hanmerstcsn's
next
The SECOND production I'm Tom
Santschis starring engagement at
Universal City. ITS tho Law" has
been completed under Robert North
Bradbury's direction. Marcella Perish.
ing Is the leading woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
FLAPPERS, TAKE NOTICE!

'-rhe ignorant nappcr has small
chance 10 succeed on tho screen
when competing with her in the raee
for supremacy is the educated girl"
Thus does is-year.old Madgc Bel.
iamy. daughter Of professor Of
English Of the University OF Texas
and now a film celebrity. six- w the
situation for feminine asplrants TO
cinema honors.
The little star. who was known rs
Madxc Phllpotts In her school days.
Ia n native of Hllinboro. Texas. She
was educated in Denver and. lastly.
in 81. Mary's Hail. san Antonio.
Texas. Her education combined
music. piano. toe dancing. which she
commenced at the ago % {. and the
very deepest. darkest PHILOSOPHERS
and classics ever college mothercd.
Without a firm foundation. a
knowiedFe Of history and literature.
I never could have made good" SAYS
Miss Bsilamy. -oh. " girls only
would realize that haste makes
waste They ar. too eager. they do
not give themselves time TO acquire
polse. and n background. They think
that TO IN tho foreground with their
beauty la tho only necesalty. but
can't -. how tho-r girls really get
anything out Of life without a men.
tai background 10 fin up the gaps.
when I'm In q hurry or angry or
discouraged. I read. And when
things are going too well and I am
ap, to get self satizficd-which I sci.
dom am with my work IA yeti SO
home and Rad.
Jean Of Arc. for instsnc-. always
has been ono of my fAsorito hero
mrs. And I read OF what women %
today arc doing cut In the world
stage. business. arts
Miss Bethany takes e-pecfai fnters
cat In the education Of a number Of
young girls. proteg~n who sought her
help IN their struggle for success in
motion pictures. To them all shc
says: study first Beauty and am
bstion como second. For without a
good solid education your beauty Il
nothing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
LIBERTY CAMERAMAN
KEEPS ON JOB

SwW ~ the interesting topics Of
local Interest in the Liberty News 10
c,ar,. saturday morning at tho IAb
erty theater VIII show a number OF
Georgetown boys ambitious 20 be
oamoramen. practieinE up on IN. art
In tivir own way. There win be
some views of soattis's smallest real
live Teddy Rear and Seattle young.
STEERS In amusing kite-nyinE contests,
The aii-day rissc of tho Blcycl. club.
m followed ~ tho camera. Is an iiem
OF interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
King Sends Letter
to Jackie Coogan

Tho king Of England has sent a
letter to Jackie coogan telling him
how much he enjoys the youngster's
pictures. which entities the kidlet TO
a hope that King George will honor
Jackie with an audience" when he
goes 10 England To film his next
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
S T r A N D
FOOLS PARADISE"

fParAmSQnt1
Poll Patchouil. .s.-..-.. .I0rothI netton
Rosa Ducb~ns. .....s.s-.d mildred hArfs
Arthur phetps sss..s. sf# . s19nFAA FtAA-
yohn pad~rtausx......Tn Theodore kosioff
Cecil DE Miles story OF tbs TO
nance Of a returned soldier and two
pretty dancing girls-one French. the
other Arnerican-whlch is now show
ing at the strand. II TO be held over
a few days longer. This Il one OF the
most spectacular OF De Miles long
Ilst Of clever productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
"SHUTTLE SOUL"
TO BE SCREENED

Tho popular novel by Katherine
I'm. "A9uttls Soul" win form the
basis OF ne second Independent pro
duction by King Nidor. IN which
Florence visor will BE- starred
Shuttle Sour has satire and ORA.
matte situations. and should make
n notable fiim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
GA
MALE AND FEMALE"

fParAmountJ
Crichton ........+..s...Th Thomas M~fghan
Lord Loan. .......... Theodore Roberts
Lady I.assnbI -s..s...'.'' eioria sranson
Male and Female" the picture
which opens at the Oak Sunday. is a
screen version OF The Admirable
Crichton," James NJ. Barrels noted
story. A feature Of the photoplay is
q Babyionian episode which Is one Of
tho most spectacular settings ever
.acreened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
COLI S E u M
THE RED PEACOCK

fParamourO
rIover Gtri. .Poia Ssgri
In her latest Paramount picture
The Red Peacock" Poia S~grt h
now appearing AZ the Coliseum As
viosette, a frau gtrl who is driven
into the street by her drunsrn step
father. and in whose life there comes
a great love which serves to purity
rather than destroy her soul. Miss
S~rrf Is seen In one Of her fines,
portrayals since her advent upon the
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
"Ir WINTER COMES

IF Winter Comes" the great
novel by Hutchinson. which IL 90
appear IN Tho star, beginning
Monday. Is 20 be made into pho
toplay by william Fox. II viii be
screened in New York. Neither
director nor cast has yet been
chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
MADGE BEllAMY IN
INCE All-STAR CAST

Madg- ncllamy will play the lead.
ing feminine role In the all star cas-,
which n being assembled at tho
Thomas II. Incs studio for Someone
TO Love" An elephant will figure
prominently In tho drama In unique
way. and II remains 10 10 seen
whether Mr. wray has temper.
amental actor on his hands or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
De GRASSE AGAIN
TO DIRECT RAY

Overwhelmed by the dual work OF
acting and directing. Charles Ray
has decided TO devote himself en-.
tirely to the acting In "A Tailor
made Man" his first United Artists
picture. Joseph De Grasse. who di.
rccted The Old swinimin' Hole,
VIII hold the megaphone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
TRUCKER POPULAR
FOR WINTER SCENES

No less than five companies were
assembled recently at Truckee. Cal.
making winter scenes for motion
pictures. Two chances TO ono any
snow views In the movies are views
Of Truckce. and perhaps taken late
In the spring at that. ....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

ability. During her engagement
here Miss Lovely will present. at the
Strand. her former orpheum play
let. Their Wedding Night" in
which she IL supported by the well.
known English actor and comedian,
Mr.. Wilton WEIGH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
CO u M B | A
wild HONEY"

G4ey yfsienr-. ss.-....ss. .frtseiilA Dean
: {I~rrx p,rshen ............-. Noah Hesry
fl.srreol Blondls .s....asC Carl stoekdals
Priscilla Dean. Untversal's most
popular star Is fairly taking her audi
snces By storm AT the Columbia this
week. where she Is playing In wild
Honey a thrilling mclodranatic
story. which l. 20 b. held over few
days longer. During tho action Of
the story the bursting % a huge dam
a one OF the high spots