davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
ETITUUE nAYR.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCT1oNEER.
u. s. MarshaPs Sale of Valu.
eble Machinery, Equipment,
ETC., of the Co-Cremo Mfg.
Co., at Nos. 4SS and 460 Va.
Ave. S.W.
BY virtue of a SPECIAL writ of tieri facias
issued out of tn" Municipal Court of the Dis
trct of Columbia and to me directed, ] will
sell by public auction. within the above prem
ises. on FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
JUNE, 1928, AT TEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK
AN, Davis Watkins Emulsi6er, Motor, Re-
ceiving Tank. Scales. Filter and Connections
Davis Watkins Bottle Washer and Sterilizer
with Motor, Alvey Ferguson Gravity Conveyor.
Copper Steam Jacket Kettle, Wheel Hand
Trucks. Scales. Block and Fall, Glass Jars
and Cases, Sugar. Cocoa. Flavors, etc: seized
and levied upon and sold to satisfy a tud dgment
in favor OF X. L. Jones, plaintiff. VS.. Co-Cremo
Manufacturing Co., n corpora ton, defendant,
No. A 1923.
Terms: Cash. E. C. SNYDER,
my1s. 1881 T. g. Marshal
2Y THE ABONE SALE is POSTPONED UN-
TIL TUESDAY. JUNE TWELVE, 1923, at the
same hour and place. l.. {. SNYDER,
5e2.8,1l T.. 8. Marshal.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

The NewcOmb Club OF Bethesda. Md,
met lately at the home OF Mrs. J.
Henry Brown. A needlework branch
OF the Guild of America was organ
lied. with Mrs. William T. Owens,
chairman. Mrs. Fannie Hoyt, q for
mer leading lady with Robert Man
tell, gave readings from Shakespeare.
Miss Dawson rendered piano selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

The Glover Club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Bemis. Mrs. Bischon
spoke Of her trip to the Mammoth
Caves, Kentucky. Miss Mary Huyler.
treasurer of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs, was guest. The
next meeting will be held June 1s at
the home of Mrs. Claude Owen.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

Social Club, Hebrew Home for the
Aged.-This organization. identified
with such continuous work in be-
half OF the home members. gave an
outing last Sunday to South River,
Md. The two truckloads of young
people made the trip over the Mary
land hills and spent a holiday OF
bathing. hand ball and that other
as eating" leaving for home as the
moon rose from behind the hills. Mr..
Goldberg was chairman of the out
ing committee.
, 1923-05-21
WESTERN ATHLETES SEE VICTORY At PHILADELPHIA
KEENER COMPETITION PROMISED BY EAST OPPONENTS

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. =
Coach Walter Christie's University
of California track team. coming to
Franklin Field next Friday and
Saturday to defend the Intercolle-
giate A. A. A. A. title they won in
1921 and. successfully defended last
year at Harvard Stadium prob
ably will find keener and greater
opposition among the eastern stars
this year than they have before.
The Caiifornians. strongest last
year in the field. are without their
crack shot-putter. Jack Merchant.
but Christie has improved his other
field stars and has expressed condi-
dence. after early victories over
Stanford. Southern California and
Nebraska, that his men will keep
the 1. c. A. a. A. a. title on the
coast until they have won the
event five times, enough to obtain
permanent possession OF the cham
pionship cup.
California IS strongest this year
In the Discus. shotput and javelin,
pole vault and two-milc run. Dorr,
the two-miler wiz so against such
stars as Walter Higgins. of Column
bia. winner OF the two-mile interna-
tionaI event at the Penn Relay Car
nival and McLane. of P~ennesyl-
vania, the indoor champion.
''Brick'' Mullen captain Of the
Golden state team. has been ham
pered In his pumping by a foot
injury but is expected to be in con-
Sition for the meet. Leroy Brown
, Of Dartmouth. the incoor n out
door champion, probably will be his
most dangerous rival. Treyer has
been developed into an exceptional
Jumper by Coach Christies. Witter
is C~alifornia's ace with the shots.
Tootel. of Bowdoin. is the casts
most promising shot man. captain
Muller and Neufeldt probably Will
represent California in the discus
and Muller also will broad jump.
Rose, of Pennsylvania, has been
best in the cast in the broad ms
season.
Red Norris. Of the Bears, still is
their mainstay in the pole vault IN
sheriff and owens of pennsylvania
iolnt indoor champions he may
find his toughest opposition.
stoors, of Yale Is a javelin throw
er. of merit. S. S. s%orrenti, the
Bears javelin man, who finished
second last year with athrow OF
1s5 feet ~ inches. hurled the spear
1S9 feet 10 inches at the California
Nebraska meet this years. Bronder,
OF Pennsylvania. defeated Sorrentl
in Harvard, Stadium in 1879 by less
than an inch.
California does not boast any rec
o~rd-breaking sprint men this year
, 1923-05-21

In the shorter track events for the
intercollegiate championships the
east probably will gather all the
honors. lie Coney of Lafayette; Le-
yer of Pennsylvania and Lovejoy
CT Cornell; appear best in the
dashes.
In the hurdles fireman of Cornell:
Hauers of Harvard; Moore of Penn
State and S. II. Thomson of Prince
ton. are most formidable.
Allan Helffrich, Penn State,
James Connolly Of Georgetown. and
Burke. of Harvard, are the lead
ing half-milers. while Connolly. Kir-
by and Cornell and Douglas of Yale
stand out among the mile
Pennsylvania. Cornell Dartmouth
m Princeton probably will be the
California teams most dangerous
rivals. Judging from their showing
in meets so FAR this year. Tho track
stars represent many different in
stitutions. so that as in 1921 and
t3?: the team championship most
Likely wiz be GeteIrn-reL in the
fieiI events.
IN ;he As championship meets Of
the y. A. A A. Harvard has been
victorious 10 times. Yale. Cornell
and Pennsylvania rine times each.
Columbia three CT .ifornia twice
and Princeton once.
, 1923-05-21
JESS EXPECTS
( TO MEETF|RPO
Says Richard viii Smooth
Out All New York En-
tanglements.

LOS ANGELES Calf. May II. -
Jess Willard. heavyweight pugilist.
who returned to Los Angles yester-
day for a two weeks stay with his
family. says he is not worrying over
the threat OF the New York boxing
commission to bar him from future
matches in New York because OF the
3s year age limit,
IT am not worrying about the pres
emit situation in New York" said
Willard. TEX Richard. the pro-
moter, will take care Of that. I have
not the slightest doubt that I will
fight Luis Angel Firpo, the Argen-
tine boxer. in New York or Jersey
city either June 30 or July 4 or T."
Regarding my age" he said, with
n broad smile, Il am just as.
"They said l was an old, gray.
fatherly looking gent in his dotage
before I fought Floyd Johnson. But
I won. They will say the same thing
ahead Of the Flrpo and Jack Demp-
sey fights. but 1 think 1 have the
ability. strength and weight to whip
them both"
, 1923-05-21

nifty ring performers as Tom Glib
bons. Bill Brennan, Jack McAuliffe
and Eddie O'Hare. His recor stamps
him as one of the best OF the big
fellows now doing their stun in the
squared circle and his bout with
Perkins Will prove a treat TO the
fight bugs.
speedball Hayden or Eddie st.
Clair viii meet Charlie Long in one
OF the ten round feature bouts as
Matt Flanagan, tho man scheduled
to meet Long. will be- unable to APP
pear on recount of an injury. Either
Eddie or the foxy Speedball will fur
nish Omaha Charlie plenty OF action.
Lou Dillon and George Moser OF
Denver will meet in the first 10
round bout and as Moser gave a very
pleasing account of himself when he
fought Battling Silva on the last Ellts
card, Moser will nave TO step and
step last to cop.
Seats on sale at McDonald's and
the Smoke House. The first bout
starts at 8 o'clock.
, 1923-05-21

per course, which has n par 3S. The
possibility of his being listed at
scratch for tournament play has been
raised but this will depend on the
scores he makes in other Saturday
and Sunday play preceding the first
tourney.
In turning the course in 81. Riker
chalked up an eagle and two brides.
He holed out on No. 2 green with n
perfect putt after reaching the green
in one. a distance of 100 yards. Con
tinuing his sensational play he made
No. 8 and No. o in one under par for
, 1923-05-21

the part of II. Larson. who was Just
ahead of McMoran. McMoran crashed
into Larson's motorcycle and was
thrown on his head.
McMoran's skun was fractured.
physicians said. The race was not
finished.
, 1923-05-21
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting OF Metropolitan Jockey
club at Jamaica.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club,
at Louisville. .
Meeting of Ontario Jockey club at
Toronto.
Tennis.
New England intercollegiate cham
pIonship, at Boston.
Soccer
Annual meeting OF United States
Football association. at Cleveland.
Athletics.
Far Eastern Olympic games open
Mt Osaka, Japan.
Shooting.
Nebraska State trapshooting tour
nament opens at Omaha.
Polo.
Annual tournament OF Bryn Mswr
Polo club. Rryn Mawr. Pa.
, 1923-05-21

gard to their relative hitting power.
Gibbons never hurt me in the three
times 1 fought him and 1 have never
mixed with Dempsey. 1 think that
Tommy is a better and ~cleverer
fighter than his brother Mike and I
have met them both.
Walker has met nearly all the good
boys in the heavyweight class today.
He gives Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh
jumping jack, credit with being the
hardest of them all to fight. Walker
has met Greb twice In the last year
and says hat the latter has the most
endurance of any man in the ring to.
day.
, 1923-05-21
American League
MOTORCYCLE
RACER INJURED

VANCOUVER. Wash. May I'll
Monk McMoran. also known under
the track name as Dale Mack" was
injured probably fatally here yester-
day in. motorcycle races conducted un-
der the auspices of the Oregon and
Washington American Legion depart
ments.
The accident was due to a spill On
, 1923-05-21

TTT TTTTTTTT vi - WNNTVTs
II won't predict hat Gibbons will
win the Fourth of July scrap" said
Walker. in discussing the situation
yesterday. but l do think he has a
much better chance than Carpenter.
If Gibbons can stay 10 rounds he
ought to win.
"Gibbons has a beautifully symmet-
rical build for n fighter. with power
full shoulders, a slim waist and lean
but sturdy. legs. He is fast and clever
and while his footwork does not equal
Dempsey's he has a shifty body
movement that makes him hard to
hit.
II don't know anything with re.
, 1923-05-21

Yankee backstop, VINO had neen on
tho sick list, made a home run In the
fifth.
The st. Louis Browns interrupted
their losing streak Of four games by
taking a ten inning, Q to s. battle
with Washington.
Coveleskie, the Cleveland Indians
star twirler, dlsproved the theory that
pitchers can't hit. by singing in the
fifth and driving in the only run OF
an eight inning game with Boston.
, 1923-05-21

Rain caused The gnme % be called.
Playing before a record National
league crowd. tho New York Giants
overwhelmed the St. Louis Cardinals.
who trail the world champions in
second place. Tho score was "a to l..
Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati, 8 to
3.
The other teams were not scheduled.
Young, Kelly and O'Connell got
four hits each out OF hve times up
in New York's massacre Of the ST.
Louis Cardinals.
, 1923-05-21

each hole. Had he maintained par
scores on all other holes he would
have had n 80 but extra strokes were
taken on two holes.
Riker's performance was the sec
ond sensation of tho weekend. cleiEh
Powers having started the ball roll
ing Saturday afternoon by hollng his
tee hot on Nc. 4. a distance OF 100
yards. He is tho second to make the
hole in one. RilSer having coom
plished It twice last season.
, 1923-05-21
SPORT BRIEFS

MILAN, Italy.-Erminio Scala. Of
Italy. won the European heavyweight
boxing championship by defeating
Vanderveer, the Hollander. and title
holder, ON points.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fans placed
a total of 71.2ss bets On the seven
races Saturday. The amount bet on
the Kentucky derby was 1886, s62.
HAVANA.-The Jack J~ohnson-Jack
Thompson bout went the IL rounds
without n decision but each contest
ant was fined $500 for stalling in the
tenth round. The crowd threw refuse
i'm the ring to show Its d~happroval.
HAVANA. Manuel Rivero won
the blue ribbon event In Cuban auto
mobile racing-the Havana-G uanajay'
Havana road race. . Three drivers
two mechanics and n rural guard
were injured during the ace.
, 1923-05-21
'RIKE' FuIRTS With SCRATCH
Rating, SHOOTS One UNDER PAR

The irony of fate which allows a golfer to make a record
score on the day that medal counts are turned in for use in
framing handicap play was demonstrated at. the Casper
Country club course Sunday when A. c. Riker, playing in
brilliant form, negotiated the nine holes in 81, or one under
par. Ricker's performance stands as a record for the Cas-
, 1923-05-21

Fort Worth. 4: Wichita Fails, 8
Dallas. s:3; Shreveport. IL.
Beaumont, 9-5; Galveston. $40.
San Antonio. 4; Houston. s.
, 1923-05-21
ATHLETICS AND YANKS MAINTAIN
RECORD PACE IN THE AMERICAN
Philadelphia Makes it Six Straight as New York
Rings Up Second Consecutive Win; Giants
Overwhelm Cardinals, ID to 4.

CHICAGO, May 21-(By, The Associated Press)-Hav-
ing won six games in a row, the Athletics will try to make it
a lucky seven in their contest with Detroit today. The Ath-
letcs overwhelmed Detroit yesterday, 8 to 1.
The New York Yankees rang up their seventh consecu-
tive victory in defeating Chicago, 8 to 2. Wallie Schang.
, 1923-05-21
and PERKINS In PINK
FOR SMASHING BOUT TONIGHT
AS HEADLINER ON ELKS CARD

Hugh Walker, the classy Kansas City heavy star, is in fine
shape for his battle with Harvey Perl 1ms up at the Elks fight
shed tonight. Perkins is also reporte d to be in the pink, and
a battle royal should ensue.
Walker will be one of the first real ring stars to show his
wares in Casper and the Kansas City man has met such
, 1923-05-21
CHANGES BETTER THAN
CARPENTERS, Says WALKER
Light Heavy Who Battles Perkins on Eks Card
Tonight Says Tommy Is Fast and Clever;
Hughie Also Pays Tribute to Greb.

Hughie Walker, Kansas City heavy who meets Harvey
Perkins in the main go on the Elks card this evening, thinks
that Tommy Gibbons has a good sporting chance in his bat
tie with Jack Dempsey at Shelby on July 4. Walker ought
to know something about the situation as he has fought Glib
bons three 10-round nodecision scraps. He has also seen
, 1923-05-21

The Detroit club paid $3.50 for Ty
Cobb In 1905, which is some contrast
to the huge sums paid for minor
league talent nowadays.
, 1923-05-21
Diamond Dust

Texas League teams have been get
ting moss of the Giants cast-offs.
Among them are sel eral who should
go big In the minor leagues.
It's a safe bet that no American
league team will figure the Athetlss
Il set.up from now On.
, 1923-05-21
Toddy's Games

National League
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
American League
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
, 1923-05-21

Coast League.
San Francisco. 1913; Salt Lake. 4-12.
Vernon. CT; Sacramento. 80.
Seattle. AZ; Los Angeles. 81.
Portland, 10; Oakland. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
COMING ATTRACTION
HAS NEW YORK RECORD

"Tho Town That God Forgot" d
new picture which win loo the at.
traction az th'e Blue Mouse theater
here next Saturday. established a
record In New York by playlnA a
FUN season in tho Astor thcatcr be
fore being released for Eonerai eX'
hibitlon turnout tho Ftst OF the
country. This phoIodrama boasts
one Of the most sensational storm
and flood scenes ever produced on
the sdNen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
ORCHESTRA LEADER
RETURNS TO C0lU MBlA

Lborius Iiauptman. well known
orchestra conductor. IL again lead.
Ing his an artists orchestra at the
Columbia thcator after an absence
OF several weeks. during which time
he was guest conductor az tho Co
lumhla lheater IN Portland AZ an
added musical feature al tho Colum.
bl1 TOW. Emll Birnhaum viohnlst,
Is oftering a solo ITO u wili Rose, .
In this plumber M Bimhnum uses
"A rare pld seventeenth century
Amadl violin. The orchestra Is or
fering selections from "Maytimo'
as a concert number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Francis Fan--Yea. Norma Tai.
madgo Is working on Ashes Of
Vengeance" right now. but her latest
completed picture has not yet been
relcased-"within the Law" Have
you got good imagination Can
you picture anything with Norma
TalmadEc. Jack Mulhali. Lew Cody.
Eileen Percy. Helen Ferguson and
ward Crane? We'll. now. know I
have aroused your curiosity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

OF tho most unusual pictures OF the
year.
Tho picture has an appeal that
grips the heart and wins tho sym.
pathy OF tho spectator for the hero.
Inc. struggling against heavy odds
for tho sake OF the love that fills his
heart Miss Anita Stewart gives the
role OF tho artists model an interpre-
iaton that characterizcs her as one
OF the great screen actresses, and the
supporting cast Is fully adequate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
COLONIAL

Harold Lloyd's inlmltaole comedy
feature. DIR. Jack IL sim showing
10 large audiences daily at the Co.
lonial. DIR. Jack" which is one OF
tho biggest laugh producing pictures
tho Colonial has shown In a long
tima. IL making n record run here.
with It's first appearance hero the
picture broke III records, and now
in is return lngagement It does the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
PALACE HIP

The Unconquered woman which
is the cinema feature OF the Palace
Hip bill for the coming week. is
said 10 be a gripping drama of mod.
ern life. II begins In the frozen
regions OF the North where ele-
mental passions reign supreme ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Rose kresS, at the Palace
Hip this ioeek, is offering one
Of the most novel acts of the
season al tho pGudeptlle
house. Her presentation is a
combination Of dancing and
skating aud il Is proving perv
popular toih the audiences.
One OF the feature of Miss
Kress' offering is the 0or-
geous and attractive settings
and costumes Whicb she de
signs herself.
Photo By Grady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

ends In the gay restaurants and
studios Of New York, where the
artist husband in duiges in wild
orgies. Rubye DeRemer. the star
OF this picture. is said TO be at her
very best in her portrayal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
WINTER GARDEN

How dependent ~ n rich man on
his vaict7 II suddenly and uneTpect.
ediy deprived OF his servant could he
mako 20 many mistakes whilo trav.
cling abroad that he would ind him.
self in strange city without money.
baggage or papers OF Identification
Could he. pos1essor Of millions Of dol.
!ars. know tho pangs Of hunger and
tho ache OF fatigue because no hadn't
a penny With which 20 buy food or
lodgings7 Such liz the experience Of
~ paupsr Millionaire" tho feature
at the Winter Garden theHicr. /, is
a perturbation OF magazine stery
by Austin Fryers. directed by Frank
II. Crane. with c. 81. Haiiard In the
Tito roio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
MONOPOLY

Mrs Noah Noah. dear. what can
be the matter with the camei7
Noah-The poor beast has both the
fleaA-wasp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
STRAND

Given a great story IN Sir Hall
Gaines This Christian" Maurice
Tournour producer Of tho picture.
selected great east TO mako Il one
OF tho most unusual and impressive.
ly dramatic motion pictures OF the
season. Richard DIX. who has play.
cd leads m many big Goldwyn pic.
lures, WIS given the title role. that
OF John storm. Mae Busch plays
tho part o. Glory Quayle. the girl.
and Claude GilHngwa,er. Mahlon
Hamilton, Beryl Mercer PHYLLIS
9iaycr Garoth Hughea Iose p n
Bowling aud cyril Chadwick are all
given important roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
sseesssssss...s.ssss.s
T0DAg's PROGRAMS


COLISEUM - Dorothy Alackaill IA
Night LAX Hose"
Liberty - Johnny Hines In sure
ire Hint" and buii Montana IN
ltoh I'm Good"
STRAND - Richard Dis and stsn
bnsch la 'Ihe Christian"
hl.tE MOT sb-ksnnsth Harlan aud
harle Provost la the Bcautifui and
Damned"
toLuMniA-Coilern Moore aud War.
esr naitsf in The Nlnrty and
Nine"
coLoNiAI,-Iiarold lloyd In Or.
Jack
fltlNCLss--Anita stewart NJ THE
Woman lie Married.
WINTER GAitDEN - The fauprr
Millionaire
STAGE
MoOnii-Naudsyilic program, fcatuT-
inH tho piayisr. The tnknosn."
With hcnfy ~. Naithali.
fANIAuts--Nsn iialperin aud va
rist5 vaudeville.
PALACE mr. - Vaudeville program.
featuring jaime. II. McCurdy In
stlnHy' aud the ikrrss Moorr Iouri
pheiaplnS feature. '"fbn Incon-
ausfrd Woman"
ola MfiC - Vaudeville. motiau pic
lures, comedy drama and girl revue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

audience ia perfectly delighted.
Doris Kenyon In seen an the only
Girl" and others In tho east include
Robert Edeson. Effio shannon
Charles Gerard. Edmund Breesa
and j. barney sherry
Bun Montana In Rob En- Good.
a burissduc on Robin Hood" IL an
exceptionally good eoruTdy feature
now showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
BLUE MOUSE

Crowds are enjoying one ot tho best
screen offerings Of tho season this
week a. the blue Mouse theater.
where Tho Beautiful and Damned
IL playing until Friday night only.
Taken from f. Scott FitzRerald's IA.
NOUS story OF the same name the
attraction IL up 90 the minute in
story with tho beat nll.star cast that
han been seen in one production for
some time IN this city. Tho story Ia
ono that deals with the super flappcr
and tho dazzling night lilo OF New
York and yet there are plenty Of dra.
matte moments when tho tables nrs
turned on the heroine and tho hero
Mario Provost and Kenneth Harlan
appear In tho two leading roles. while
they arc given splendid support by
Harry Myers FULLY Marshall. Louise
FaEenda and Walter Long There
arc number or big settings in the
Offering,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

same. Many patrons are returning
moro than once to get all tho laughs
from the picture,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
COLISEUM

Mighty LAX Rose" which f.
now showing AZ tho Coliseum. fea.
lures James Renuie. popular char.
actsr actor
In Mighty LAX Rose." Ronnls
has part that he says Is the most
interesting character no has por.
trRyed IN plctnroa II ia tho char.
aeter OF a young crook brought 10
realization OF his evil ways thru tho
Influence Of a little blind girl. She
is yiolinist and the message or
love and hope that she brlngu serves
to lift him from the depths. only 10
hurl him back when he makes n
great sacrifice for her future hap.
pinesa.
In the cast with Rennie are Dor.
oihy MackaiIl. sam Hardy, Anders
Rnndolf and Helene Montrose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
PRINCESS

PRINCESS
The Woman lie Married" n First
National attraction starring Anita
Stewart. Is tho attraction at the
Princess theatcr now. The produc-
ton has won considerable praise
wherever II has been shown as one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
i'cure Your
Rupture Like
Icured Mine
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death
Hi, Remedy and Book Sent Frss,

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas FOR
many years: then he sustained bad
double rupture that soon forced him
TO not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years. He tried doc
tor after doctor and truss after truss.
No resultsi Finally, he was assured
that he must either submit to a dam
gcrous and abhorrent operation or
die. He did neither. He cured himself
instead,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Tho feature at tho liberty this
week is new speedy comedy with
Johnny Hines in the principal role.
Hines Ia seen "a. rood.natnr~d.
happy .Eoiueley and huRsss youth.
whose enersY and daring know no
bounds. Ho IA ready for anything NJ
any time. ba II dancing. hocloty or
thur.chasinr. His attempts nj
mastering all or these and In tho
bargain winning tho girl OF his
dreams AFRO all Hueccssful. and the