davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
ANOTHER COUNTRY CLUB
ASSURED NENT YEAR.
-RY KEEN GAUGEn

A MOTOR ride ten miles to the
- northwest of the city con-
vinced us the new Congressional
Country Club is destined to be one
of the real suburban organizations
of Washington within the next
year.
over the greater part of 400
acres. Devereux Emmett has laid
out a pair of 1s-hole golf courses.
and in this work he has had the ad-
vice of col Sheriff.. in charge Of
public grounds.
Down the Conduit. Rockville and
River roads there is commanding
view of the Capital, snd by next
Decoration Day it is expected the
building on the highest knoll will
be ready for occupancy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
HAS BIG TIME,

NAHSMEN. old and young. gath
yesterday and swapped stories on
aquatics In general ard the present
situation in particular over roasted
oysters
With Granville GUIDE as the big
gest attraction. the club proposes
to stimulate rowing revival here
next summer and center attention
on the development on club eights
that will take part IN the biggest
regattas in the East.
Ihe club 1s now in prosperous
CONDITION. and Bill Mckinney and
MS fellow workers think the Po-
toma"s are in for big year if the
interest is aroused without delay.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
LeXingtOns Halt Yorke.

The Lexington eleven scored a r.
to-6 victory over the Yorke \. G..
In hard fought game yesterday y
afternoon. Neither side scored un-
I'll the third period. when Il Eorke
PLAYER intercepted a Lexington pass
and raced twenty yards for score.
TucCi. Of the vtctors. scored both
his teams tOuchdowns.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Victory for YOsemites.

The Yosemite eleven defeated the
Iroquois A. c.. of Del Ray, Va, yes
terday afternoon. 10 to e. The fea-
ture play was the thirty five yard
run by Stewart after receiving a for
ward pass. He was downed on the
one-yard line. Joynce carried it
over on the next play.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Indians Unable to Pierce
Georgetown's Iron Defense
Mercury swamps virginians.

Before q large crowd at the
Washington Barracks yesterday the
Virginia A. c.. familiariy known as
the Praying virginians." were de-
feated by the Mercury eleven. % to
0. The virginians were outciassed.
but put up a courageous battle. In
view OF the disadvantage In weight.
Beyers and Heard dassied the vir-
ginia A. c. with their speed. suili-
van. the rangy tackle. punted for
an average Of Is yards. and was
all over the field on the defense,
and also furnished splendid inter-
ference for the Mercury back.
o'Connell. the doughty end, gave a
splendid exhibition of defensive
play. dumping the visiting backs
on every play sent around the left
side.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
w. r. ROBERTS NAMES
AN EXCELLENT HOST.

A LARGE group of Washin gton
~ golfers treked over into Vir-
ginia yesterday. short distance
from the Washington Country Club.
as guests of W. +. Roberts at an
oyster roast at his home.
Mr.. Roberts makes an excellent
host. and the event has become an
annual fixture on the calendar of
a set of his fellow golfers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Roamers Jolt Marines.

The Roamer A. c. unloosed a baf-
fling forward pass attack and de-
feated the Navy Yard Marines on
Rosedale playground yesterday at
ternoon by - to o.
Taylor plunged of tackle for the
first score of the game in the Open
Ing period. The second score was
the result of forward pass, Shaw
to Smith. The Marines were held
to three first downs by the stalwarf
Roamer defense
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Arlington 4. G..

erts. kienele for w. Snow. johnson
for Smith. !. Smith for keliher.
WilkersOn for SchrIer. Keenan, for
Turner. Graft for Collins, kahler for
Johnson. NJ. Barry for Croft. Il.
Barry for VI. Snow. Kienele for Fer
rts. Kenneth for Silverman. W
Snow for Kienele. NJ. Snow for Il.
Earry. Johnson for kahler. Roberts
for NJ. Barry. Nagle for SPAIN. Yer
non for Nagle. Steerns for Hamer,
Lane for Bennett. Munson for Lane
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Corinthians Trip Orioles.

The Corinthian a. G. defeated the
fast OriOle eleven on the Monument
Grounds yesterday afternoon. 6 to o.
Neither side had an advantage
until Cieri. the Corinthian fullback.
intercepted a pass in the dying min
utes OF the game and raced twenty
yards for the only score.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Mohaws. 0, Georsetown, A.

moAnWss " ueorees0Wns ~.
G.. Q.
Mercury A. C., sss virginia
A. C.. o. ~
Lexinston A. c. II, Yorike
A. c.. 9.
Navajo A. c.. ~ Circle A. G., =.
Rosnaer A. c. l2I Navy Yard
Marines. o.
Corinthian A. O., 9, Orioles, o.
Quincy A. G.. O. Langdon, o.
Alexandria Independents 25I
Annapolis Marines. Q.
Pierce A. c.. 13s Triangles. o.
fosemites. 49, Del Raw fro-
quois, Q.
st. Agnes O. Ottawa A. C.. o.
Barnes Midgets, 2sp Maddocl<s,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

SuDstitutiOns-L. mccarthy for
O'Conhell. Turner for II. Sullivan.
Taylor for Turner. w. Thomas for
Russell. Sewers for Meyers, He'd
dons for Fiddesop. Kaufman for
Heddons. Underwood for Ganey,
Leizkus for Scott Miner for Leiz-
kus, Williams for J. Sullivan, IT
Thomas for J. Mccarthy. Barr for
r. Thomas. Beyers for Gateiy, Heard
for Mcbride. Knight for Campbell.
Touchdowns-Beyers CD, Mcbride
CD. Heard U. Turner ID.
Goals from -touchdown-H. Suli-
van co. Gately ~.
Referees O'Mera (Mohawks).
Mueller tRichmond college).
Head Linesman-Stern George
town..
Periods-l0 and IL minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
STATE OR GEORGIA
Tech TO Be Seen
AGAINST MIDDIES
All Three Teams Wish to
Play in This City
~ Next Season.

Regardless of later developments.
Washington is assured Of at least
one outstanding football attraction
next fall by outside teams.
One prominent in the Annapolis
contingent here for the state game
said the final decision as to the
schedule would not be made until
the completion of the present cam
paign, but that Georgia Tech and
Penn State both wanted games and
each has said it Is willing to play
In either Annapolis or Washington.
Deciding either of these on the Sew
ern would satisfy the Midshipmen's
demand for home performances,
which leaves the other for Wash
ington- As no admission can be
charged on the government reser-
walton the game at Annapolis is q
financial loss. while playing here
gives Navy quite a purse to support
its team and at the same time put
money aside to complete the en-
largement of the stands at Farra-
gut Field
Baltimore came in as a bidder for
a Midshipman date. and much de-
pended upon last Friday as to which
city would be winner. And Friday
decided for Washington. The city
showed that it will go to the 10000
mark at high prices to see the
Navy play a worthy opponent. while
Clark Griffith showed there is moth
ing In the managerial line that he
cannot handle to the satisfaction
OF the rival institutions.
Just at present it appears as
though Georgia Tech will come here.
with Penn State going TO Annapo-
lis.
So careful was each team Friday,
there was little of the spectacular
for the spectator, but in technical
football. of the highest standard,
both performed so well il offered
probably Washington's best played
game.
There have been no end of argU-
ments as to ground gained. first
downs and other features. so there
are set forth in the following the
real figures of the contest:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Circles and Navajo Tie.

One of the best sandlot games
Of the season was played at Fifth
and l. streets southeast yesterday
when the Circles and Navajo \. @
played a 1-tO-7 tie. The Navajo
scored their points by line -plunging
while the Circle counted by the
forward pass route. Frederick, for
the Circle, and Riley. for the Nava-
Jn. were worth mentioning.
Circle \ g Positions NayaioA 4 a.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

Observation-Disclosures. Tulloch
for Hassan. Trigger for Alexander.
Marines. Meyers for Lawson, Hayden
for Humphreys.
Touchdowns-Peyton (2). Hassan.
Mayhem. Hensley
Goal From Touchdown-Hass
Referee-Entwistl
Umpire-Beach.
Head Linesman-SuIlivan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Southern Trims Arlington

The Southern A. e continues to
hold its opponents scoreless by de-
feating the Arlington A. C.. Is to O.
Although every scrub on the
Southern roster has seen service
their defense was practically i'm
pregnable.
Southern q ArIipy,o, ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
ST. Theresa Preps Score.

St Theresa Props did not have to
exhibit all they had in stock to
turn in 14-to-0 victory over River
dale on the latter's field Yesterday.
Cox and Meyers scored the touch
downs for the Capital gridders.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

oUUsIIIUlIOIIS - FIeTCe - Marden
for Devlin. Devlin for Hiser. Grea-
ger for James. Triangle-Hart for
James Casey. Lichilter for Groves,
Babbington for Lechert.
Goal after touchdown-Keegi
forward pass Marden to Keegin).
Referee-Oscar Hiser.
Head Linesman-Moran MARY
land).
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Pierce Beats Triangles.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Nov. g.
Pierce Athletic Club gridmen, OF
Hyattsville. defeated Triangle Ath-
letic Club on the high school
grounds here this afternoon before
large crowd. i3 to o.
Marden, Robertson aid Sonnen-
berg starred for Pierce. while Ev-
ans. former Washington Tech star,
was the visitors best. Lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Quincy Bumps Langdon.

The Quincy A. c. defeated the
Langdon eleven on the latter's
field before a large crowd. to o.
Coach Giebel used every man he
had in uniform as he wanted to get
line on them for next Sundays
game with the Georgetown A. c.
The Quincy line proved strong on
the defense
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

Jarvis for Dyer. Burns for Birch
Miloff for Browning. Towers for
Thomas. Havens for Clark. .Bjork-
land for .Schofield. Schofield for
Ejorkland. Bland for. Clarkson. Lieb
for Bland. Fitzgerald for Jorklin.
Costello for Dorset. sullivan for
Jenkins. Referee. Greer &C.. u.
Umpire, Hermon (Bethany). Head
linesman. Hartis Georgia TechD.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Independents Win Another.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 5.-Scoring
in every period. the Alexandria In
dependents experienced little diff
Guilty in mauling the Annapolis Ma
rines here today. 25 to 8. In the
third period Hensley. the Annapolis
right guard. recovered a tumble and
ran siXty-five yards for the visitors
score. Peyton counted two touch
downs for Alexandria
Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

(2). Drop kicks-Gardiner. Substi-
tutions-Davis for Baker. Baker for
Lentz. Ref for Helms. Straus for
kopp. Bachrach for Browne, Gundry
for Ref. Browns for Lightner. Light
ner for Davies. Andrews for Browne.
Wheeler for Hudson, Blair for
Leighty. Referee Armstrong.
Tufts. Umpire - Metzler, Central
High. Time of quarters-15 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

Missed goal after touchdown -
Shaw. 2. Substitutions - Godwon
for Gingell. Gingell for Smith,
Smith for Shaw. Karstrom for Gin
gell. Gingell for kalstrom. Butler
for Gingell. Darling for Haywood.
Referee-Allen, Eastern. Umpire
Smith. Marines. Linesman-Murray.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

ter. I;aIl for Eowles. Pcrone for
Guam, !. Heath for Brown, Guam
for j. Heath. Touchdowns-Riley
Petit.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
I.anRdon.

tions-Quincy: Stewart for Tracey.
p. Sullivan for Blush. Jacobs for
Sullivan, Donovan for Bowers, Mari
for Dougherty. Mcnamara for Bean.
Bean for Shea; Langdon: Alsop for
Simons. Time-Ten- minute quar-
ters. Referee - Degnan, Neagle
Umpire - Mckenzie, of Nigilants.
head linesman.
Score:
Quincy ... q
Langdon $4,000. o 0
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Average does not include blocked punt.

Georgetown must hustle during
the next four DAYS if it is to score
the long-hoped-for victory over
Georgia Tech next Saturday.
The squad leaves here Thursday
evening for Atl:na. and before then
Al Exendine and his assistant
coaches must iron out number of
rough spots under the handicap of
having their material in poor con-
dition to do bruisinG work. While
they won at Fordham the George
town men went through the stiffest
sort of a battle at New York. and
when they went down before the
Marines they showed mark edly
they were far from being in proper
shape. Last week the players were
nursed along. but Saturday. in Holy
Cross. they met a cyclone that sent
regular after regular limpinG to the
sidelines hors de combat
After the intermission saturdays
game waxed rough. and Georgetown
is likely to show the effects Of the
three successive struggles before
tho end at Atlanta.
While GEORGETOWN expected stiff
opposition by Holy Cross. 1t did not
anticipate a defeat.
In the matter II veterans George
town had all the better. as the team
was made up almost wholly Of men
who had played last year. But the
Worcester outfit had plenty Of scrap
and drive. and the Blue and Gray
Offense lacked smoOthness and
finesse. At the close Georgetown
naturally went to shoe-strinE plays
heaving forward passes at random.
IN the hope that a IonE run might
avert defeat
But the history Of modern foot
ball shows team that once gets
into the lead - harder to fool on.
the heaves. and Georgetown suf-
fered. just as state suffered on the
day previOusly-an Intercepted for
ward pass led to a touchdown
Maryland was waIloped nv Vir-
Ginia Tech Saturday. and il would
appear as though the College Park
eleven is about to add another link
to its chain Of successive defeats
when IL goes to New Haven next
Saturday.
Yale seems to he catching its
little but a small score when it con-
tinues on it's way against the insur-
mountable handicap Of a schedule
totally unjustifiable for any team
large or small.
There should he some pretty good
sport at National Park next Satur-
day when George Washington Uni
wi
stage their annual game.
Neither team is rated highly from
a football viewpoint. but it would
seem that it's just that sort of
teams that furnish spectators with
the greatet amount Of thrills. Each
eleven has a repertoire of diversi-
fed running plays and forward
passes. Whether the execution will
be as clever as the conception IS
original only Saturday will prove
but there should he plenty of frills
either way you take it.
The margin of a goal from field
was the only difference between
the George washington and Gallau-
det Saturday All the scoring was
done in the first half. as the teams
fought to a standstill in the closing
periods.
After waiting fifteen years for
meeting. Virginia won a stirring
victory .oXSr Washington and Lee
AtSN the game indicate
4 nally developed an
J&[/& puld come in most
remaining games,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Easy for Emblems,

The Mount Rainier Emblems de-
feated the National A. G. at Brent
wood yesterday afternoon. 2s to o.
Score by periods:
Emblems ...... : Z 7-2s
Nationals ........... o q q O. q
Touchdowns. Rider. Reisincer. Nc
Le.sh (2).
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

! the game indicate
Inally developed an
puld come in most
Eemaining games,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

The margin of a goal from felj
was the only difference between
the George washington and Gallau-
det Saturday. All the scoring was
done in the first half. as the teams
fought to a standstill in the closing
periods.
After waiting fifteen years for a
meeting. Virginia won a stirring
victory oZsr Washington and Lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
ny JIM MARSHALL

II Il a sad tale ! must inscribe IN
you. little diary. Ever since VIII
Hays ordered US 10 clean up again
life hasn't been worth living. Not n
party. Not a cocktail Not evvn a
little spooning with a director. Just
Ibsens And Thorcau. And a course
Ia ancient As~yrioioxyi For reiaxa.
ton: The Y. w. c. A.,
I have fearful hruise on my
ankle q ought not 10 mention my
ankle. rvailyl They have draped all
the limbs Of the camera tripods In
the interests Of morality All !
'trjpped over one. The camensman
cursed terribly. saying. Darn the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Fraternal Teams to
Drill on july 4th

Virtually every fraternal organiza-
ton in Seattle viii enter a drill team
in n mammoth competition. which
win be one OF tho features of the
American Legion's Fourth OF July
program at the stadium. All the
lodges are also arranging to turn out
their bands for the occasion.
Final details for the celebration
are TO be decided on Thursday night
by the Legion's Fourth OF July com.
mittee. which will give a dinner the
same evening at the University Club
TO army and navy officials from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

kas. The director took bis
cigarettes away for a wcoki
My new pietnre II nearly finished.
30 thrilIlngi Tho einch In the last
reel n simply grand. None Of the
old hug andkiss stuff We had In tns
bad old immoral days. just sim.
pie hnndciasp and "God HESS you.
pair and n fadeout' SO nare /.
and yet 80 so
The terrible dance han scene In
the fourth reel has been altered.
too. It's nj a picnic. now. instesd---
Sunday school picnic. And tie
hero. Instead Of shooting up the
place. scarcs away the villain with
can Of worms which he flourisi,es
with the utmost sangfroid. don't
Hike worms very much. The hero
dropped one down my neck during
tho melee. by accident. Isut then.
worms. whatever else you may say
about them, are 40 moral, aren't
tlieyy
Good night. little diary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
COLONIAL.
Waterhouse Gives
New Hotel Plans

seaislc'a new hotel project was
outlined by Frank waterhouae. 10.
cni ahlppinK man and head OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. M tho week.
ly meeting OF the Kiwanis club.
Wednesday noon. The program In.
ciuded an ad writing contest by the
membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

TUE rcputed kinkhip Of laughter
L and tears n brought out In the
climax OF The Black Bag" the
photoplay starring Herbert fnwlln.
son az the Columbia this week.
when tho glrl IN the story learns
that very attractive young man
aho has met. suspected her OF steal.
ing diamond necklace. she laughs
at the abaurdity OF IL. and cries NJ
the implication that she n n thief
Louise Joseph Vance wrote The
Black Bag"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

ToDAy's PROGRAMS

rfnEnTy--itichsrd Bsrtheimess In
"~enny."
t0f.t NftfA--It~Fhert Itsw iinson la
The uIsck Tag"
WINTER OAftpEN-H. ". Warner
Ia "rhr shieh Of Arab,,"
<INANp--''fhe Woman who Walk
ed Alone" Aii-stsr east.
spiIStst M~-Nsck 1snnrtt'x Tho
star roardrr."
CoIO A William Russell In
"str-nsth Of the Pines"
osk--ftaroid Lloyd In "A Sailor
Made Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Gle ELuM-Body Of man found
in Yakima river identified as that OF
Sam Coilucio. OF Seattle. brother OF
L. coilucio. of collucio & Erickson.
contracting firm OF Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Northern Baptists
to Meet in Seattle

Northern Baptists win hold theil
18th annual convention In Seattle
according to dispatch from Corwil
s. Shank. Seattle attorney. who Is d
Indianapolis attending this year,
meeting of the organization. Thl
convention will be held in June o.
July. 1929. Shank has been elected
vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
HOLLYWOOD as Is
Being the Musings of a Thoroly
Cleansed Movie Star Under the
Narrowing Regime of Will Hays
He Cleans to Conquer

drafted thing oh. n WIN Ia,
heard HMM
have had 10 get rid Of my two
excess husbands. Poor fellows.
they win miss me terribly. I
fear. hut what with district nj.
torneys and grand jurscs--asni
Wiii--a Eiri must he .carsfui
these days. We are frfxhtfuliy
strict af the studio aud only yes
ferday poor Connie Cooper had
TO stand in u corner and go with.
out her demitssse nj dinner for
Introducing ycrbotrn hook into
the studio II was one Of MIR.
Harold Hell Wright's terrih
love stories. wonder II 4
must give up my Complete
Works Of Jane Austen"g
Poor dear Gloria Swanson IN nj
unnerved. She went to a movi,
show tho otiIvr day. we rcall,
aren't supposed 10 70 60 the movies
only the news reels and educatlona
films--but she sncaked ouu.
And there she Eays on. OF her owl
pictures in which she took off he
st-ck.ngs! Oh. how I blush 20 writ,
u. little diary. The poor dear cir
tainted and had 10 DO carried out
And then. Of all things. when sh,
revived ahe found herself in low
soft drink parlor with a soda clerl
trying 10 revive her with n linn
freeze,
Luckily she had the strength I,
push him away before he could max,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

her drink tis vie stuff. piueky
Giorial
We had such an exciting time
this morning. We all walked over
the hills in our new blue serge
dresses. which come down To our
shoe tops. and on = grassy hhloek
we all played dominoes. ] won
three games and was winning the
fourth when some ili.br~d persons
started wadlng In n creek at the
bottom Of the bullock. so We had
20 leave. The director was quite
upset. poor thing. One Of the wsd-
Ing girls had her skirts up nearly TO
her--oh. little diary. I cannot write
IT, Hut ] must /. /. orc Of the
girls had her skirts up nearly to
the e.l.vs of her limbs,
wonder u VIII ever realizes fisc
terrible sights which surround US
down here III Hoftywooti,
over on Mack Sennett's lot they're
having a fearful time, All tho bath.
Ing beauties are wearing raincoats
and tiry'ye changed the scenarios
where tho hero gets vRTnpcd by an
intriguing svciie thing IN biack
satin. Now. instead, the hero sue.
cumhs TO the pleadings OF a white.
haired old grandmother.
They're fearfuily strict about our
private lives. too. chaunccy Chow.
der. the male lead over Ut tho Art
film studios. nearly lost HIS job he.
cause he let n get out. In an odd
moment. that l~ used TO be the pea
pool champion Of Corning Corners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

In each picture she makes she has
70 battle a huAkier opponent
In Moran OF the Lady Lefty. :"
Dorothy Dalton had n "scrap- with
Rodoiph Valentine: In THE Crimson
Challenge" she had a gun battle with
a burly outlaw: In her latest George
Melford production. The Woman
Who walked Alone she has 90 fight
off a mounted policeman who insists
Upon kissing her.
Al tho strand THE week this part
is played by Maurice y. c'Lefty'1
Flynn. ssx.fect.two in his socks. for
mer Yale athlete and AllAmcrlcan
fuIlhack for two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
WINTER GARDEN

A young white giri kidnapped from
a desert caravan by "A band Of Red.
ouin robbers. Nauteh dancing girls
in fascinating Oriental dances; bat.
tie royal between band Of Arab
raiders and troop OF the Foreign
Legion are Jus, few OF the inter.
estinR scenes In The Sheik ~ Ara.
by" the feature film drama starring
II. y. Warner. prominent Engllsh ac-
tor. at tho winter Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Camp Lewis. Fort Lawton and Bren1
erton. who are cooperating in PLAN
for the festival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Moncy-back guarantee with every
suit I.aff. tho Tailor. ifOe srd.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Stop Asthma INSTANTLY
ASTHMADOL

Asthma. Bronchitis. Hay Fever. 800
a. all drug stores. or direct. ,. p. by
Joyner Drug Co.. Spokane.--Advcr'
siscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

slliy Bowen and Mildred June. two
Of the popular players appearing In
the sennctt feature. AT tho Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Mildred Dauies. This petite
little actress, aoho has become
popular as leading lady for
Harold Lloyd. is appearing
ioih me comedian at the Oak
in THE Saiior-Mdde Man." a
clever fiUe-reci comedy.