davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-29
Birthday Cake Held 90 Candles


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lev
Knox on GARFIELD avenue was the
scene of happy event yesterday
the date being the Goth birthday OF
Mrs. Sarah Ferguson, Mrs. Knox's
mother Mrs. Ferguson was the re-
cipient of nearly 100 postal cards
and greetings from friends here and
in her old home in Ohio, besides
many gifts OF flowers, candy, money
and other articles. Mrs. Knox Ell
tertained party of ladies and near
relatives at chicken dinner at
more were added to the company
and ice. cream and cake were serv-
ed. The color scheme of the tables
was yellow and white. The feature
at this time was birthday cake
with 90 candles, baked by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Z. H. Allen, and the pre-
senting to the guest of honor of a
basket of flowers composed of jon
quils, lavender tulips and sprays Of
pussy willow, flower for each
milestone of .life's journey. Mrs.
Ferguson, though in feeble health
still retains her keen mental facul-
ties and expressed her joy and
thanks for the day which she said
was one Of the happiest of her life.
Daily Republican, Belvidere, ILL.,
March 9.
Mrs. Ferguson who was a forme
resident of Manchester township
is the mother of Mrs. Daniel Shus-
ter of McConnelsyille, and wishes
through the columns Of the Demo
crat to thank her many friends and
assure them of her appreciation OF
the cards and greetings received
from them. While her sight is sc
poor she is unable to read them
herself, she enjoys hearing them
read to her and looks forward to
the coming of the Democrat each
week with it's budget of home news
Estimable Woman Called by Death
Mrs. Jane Moore, aged "a, died
Tuesday morning at II o'clock al
her home near Morganville. She
had not been in good health for
some time. Her death came after a
ten days illness of grip and pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Moore was the widow o1
David Moore whose death occurred
13 years ago. She leaves a son
James with whom she resided, and a
daughter Mrs. Chas. Harper of Nal
ia township. She is also survived
by one sister, Mrs. d. ]. Smith oi
Granville Mrs. Moore's maiden
name was Finley. She was daugh-
ter of the late Joseph and Mary Fin
ley, and Messrs. Frank and Walter
Finley of this place are her neph-
ews. Mrs. Moore was one of the
very best women to be found any
where, and leaves many friends.
The deceased was a member oi
the Deerfield Presbyterian church
Funeral services were held today al
1880 from the residence, conduct
ed by her pastor Rev. w. nj. Mack
ay, and interment was made in the
Deerfield cemetery, following an
other short service at the church.
The son James Moore was unable
to attend the service at the church
having been seriously i'll with pneu
monia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-29

Be a boosterheIp the band.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
WEAKNESS SHOWN
IN BOND TRADING
Part of Days Losses Are
Blamed on Declines In
Stock Market.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, July 30.--Today's bond
market was weak and sentiment was
pessmistic. Probably much of the
doubt could be attributed 70 declin-
ing prices for stocks. Traders. how
ever. had various other reasons to
offer including, concern over the po-
litical situation There was much
talk about the unrest In the agri-
cultural midwest and possible radical
action in tho next Congress. Empha-
sis was also laid on every incident
that tended toward business reaction.
There was no news from abroad of
an encouraging nature to counteract
this propaganda
whole,>Liat Lower.
The result was lower prices all
along the line. About the only ex-
ceptioins were in the case OF high
eral IS, U. s. Steel sinking fund SIS
and American Telephone and Tele.
graph collateral trust 5s. Isolated
cases OF advances in other issu es
were explained either as the oper-
alton of sinking funds or the result
encouraging feature was the COM
parative inactivity. There seemed to
be no special pressure to sell.
In the foreign group the feature
was the drop in the new Austrian rs
below the Offering price of 80. Up to
Saturday these bonds had sold at q
premium over the Offering price ever
since they were listed. Today they
sold below II, 4 points down from the
high. Other foreign bonds were low
er. including French SIS and French
7hs. French Cities issues were rela-
lively the weakest. The Jugoslav SIS
sold below the lowest price this
month. Czechoslovak SIS were down
a point and Bolivian IS were frac-
tionally lower.
There was very little change In
United States government loans.
Atchison general As sold higher than
in week; Baltimore and Ohio. Pitts
burgh. Lake Erie and Western
4s were firm. There was q small rum
up in Union Bag and Paper IS. There
was heavy trading in Hudson and
Manhattan incomes without much
change In price. Rapid Transit Sc
curities IS were fower. The Cuba
Cane Sugar bonds sold off sharply.
In the afternoon acute weakness
developed In the St Paul list. large
selling orders coming in the converti-
BILE SIS and the convertible 41as. There
was nothing new TO account for the
selling.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
|. C. c. POLICY ON new
COAL LINES QUESTIONED
Another Railroad Takes Issue
With Ruling on Building
Roads to Coal Fields.

A further question as to its policy
Of refusing railroads authority to con-
struct lines into new coal fields was
put before the Interstate Commerce
Commission today by the Missouri
Kansas-Texas railroad, In the form
Of q proposal to purchase the Okmul-
gee Northern railroad, in Oklahoma.
The Okmulgee recently asked the
commission for permission to build
new line into the Henryetta coal
fields In Oklahoma, with the object OF
serving new mines which will then be
opened The ouri-Kansas-Texas
Company, In its application today. de-
clared that acquisition OF the Okmul-
gee line was desired in order that a
new competitive source for the supply
Of it's own fuel might be attained.
1t is proposed to complete the
transaction by transferring owner
ship Of $4,000 in common stock of
the Okmulgee company to the Mis-
souri, ri-kansas-Texas.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Decline in the value of hogs weak
ned the provisions market
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 30.-(United States
Department of Asriculture).-Hogs
Eeceipts. $1,000 head: good kind fair
ly active, Is to 25 lower; mostly 25
off; little doing on others: bulk, $50
to $50 pound averages, 7.40a7.60; prac-
tical top. $50: bulk 260 to 325 pound
butchers, 7.10a7.35; packing sows
s.5oa7.oo; heavy.weight hogs, 6.sSa
100: light light, 6.75a7.5O; packing
sows, smooth, 5.75a6.20; packing sows,
rough. 5.5oa6.75; killing pigs, 6.25a
100.
grades. mostly killing classes, com
paratively scarce. fairly active;
strong; spots higher; lower grades
palmer grades, she stock and can
ners and cutters; early top matured
steers, 11.50; some bid more; best
long yeariings, 1855; bulk beef steers
and yearlings Of quality and condi-
ton to sell at s.50a10.75; run includes
twenty three loads western grassers;
quality considered. bulls strong; veal
slow about steady; bulk desirable
veal calves to packers. early, 9.75a
1000: few upward TO 11.00 to out
siders; bulk stockers and feeders,
5.o0a6.00; bulk desirable bologna
bulls around 500: few. 5.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: slow;
few early sales; fat lambs look weak
to 20 lower; others and sheep gem
lambs to city butchers. 1875; bulk
natives, 11.75 to 1925; culls mostly
S.OOaS.5O; one load Missouri fed
wethers, s25; odd lots lightweight
eyes to killers. 100.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
!. c. c. GRANTS CUT
IN FREIGHT RATES
Southern Pacific May Reduce
Charges ID Per Cent on
RaiI.Boat Shipments.

a uvaiined permission TO reduce
freight rates from New York city to
the southern Pacific coast section by
about Il per cent on shipments routed
via boat to Texas ports. and thence
by rail over the Sunset-Gulf route,
was given the Southern Pacific rail-
road system today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Though the commission held that
new schedules filed by the Southern
Pacific in 1922. providing reductions
on 206 commodities, were in part un-
revise the schedules and put the re-
ductions into effect on September l..
November. upon the protest of conti-
mental railroads and of producers and
The rates have been suspended since
shippers in the middle west.
The Southern Pacific sought the re-
ductions in order TO meet the grow
ing competition Of the Panama canal
water route in intercoastal traffic.
Shippers and producers from the
middle west complained that the re-
ductions would give their compeei-
tors on the east coast an advantage in
trade, and the other transcontinental
railroads protested that the Southern
Pacific reductions might force them
to make similar cuts. which would
reduce earnings on transcontinental
business unjustiliably.
The commission held that while the
possibility of reductions in the trans-
continental rates Of other railroads
was entailed, the Southern Pacifc's
situation would allow II TO earn a
fair return on the combined ship and
railroad service. Railroads will
draw, the commission said, "a GER
tain amount of tonnage even in the
face Of canal competition" Like
wise, II was said, .he Southern IA
cific's reductions might serve to draw
back to the rails Il considerable
amount of trafic which hitherto has
been moving by the all-sen route.
Practically all Of the commodities
which, normally move from the At
lantic coast TO the Pacific coast are
affected by the reductions authorized,
which will average 80 cents per hun
dred pounds.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
NEW BOND OFFERINGS
CONTINUE LIMITED
No Bids Were Made on One Issue
Brought Out Last
Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 3O.-New bond
offerings continued at a low figure,
last weeks issues totaling only sl3,-
o46.000, compared with S10.673,00 the
previous week. In at least one in
stance no bids were made on an Of
fering of municipal bonds, invest
ment bankers asserting II was impos-
sible to handle such issues at par or
better. with coupon rate of only Il
per cent.
Chief offerings last week included
s4,O2O,O00. one to fifteen year per
cent equipment bonds of the Hooking
Valley Railway Company at prices to
yield 5.45 per cent; S2.OoO.000 one to
twenty years 4 Il per cent forest bonds
of Cook county, Ill. at prices to yield
-425.50 per cent; $1,490.000 one to elev-
en- year 44 per cent funding bonds of
Waterbury, Conn, at prices to yield
435.40 per cent. and s1,617,OOO one to
thirty-five year Az per cent gold
bonds of Atlantic City, n. j., at prices
10 yield 4.50.60 percent.
An issue Of S2,010,000 six to fifteen
year 511 per cent Wabash railway
equipment certificates was sold pri-
rately subject to the approval of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
NEW YORK EGG PRICES,

NEW YORK, July 30.-Eggs firm-
err. Receipts, 21.193 cases; fresh
gathered, extra firsts, 2sa30; do. flrsts
25a27; do seconds and poorer, 22a
~ 10 ss% sy.ct.d sHtr. nasis. Wn,, s.,s
henntry whites. locally selected ex-
tras, 42a43; nearby hennery browns,
extras, Sass; Pacific coast whites,
extras. 37ha39: Pacific coast whites,
6rsts to extra firsts. 31a37.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
TRAFFIC FIGURES JUMP,

ST. LOUIS, July 80 (Specia).-ln-
dication Of the prosperity of business
and industry here Ia found in the
report Of the United Railways. An
increase of 1.s75,Ss7 passengers were
carried in the three months ending
June 80 over the previous quarter
and 1.es3.360 more fares were COL
'ected than for TIL" corresponding
quarter Of 1922.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction Company at 100
Washington Rwv. & Fec Coma AZ a.
Washington RVy. & Elec. pfd, : a. - "a
at 90. ~
Commercial National Bank at H.
Riggs National Rank al G54
Lsnston Monotypc-1 at "a
AFTER CALL
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd-oo AZ 70. 10
Washington Rwr. & Eiec 4s-sl 900 AZ II
capital Traction Cn.-10 at 1nD ) ar Ia,
Is at 100. -
Money-Call loans, and 6 per cent
Evening star., 1923-07-30
MORE TEXTILE MILLS
CURTAIL PRODUCTION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclaI DlBpdtCh 70 Inc Stdr.
BOSTON, July 30.-To the long list
of cotton mill curtailments has been
added the Ashton mill and the Ions
dale mill of Providence. r. l., closing
for three weeks. Today the Hope
and the Berkeley mills close for two
weeks. Sales of print cloths during
the last week were the smallest this
year. Unless the marke. improves
when the new cotton begins TO come
in, 1t is feared tina; some Of these
temporary closings will bs extended
Evening star., 1923-07-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 30.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; prices easier. Good middling,
1858; fully middling. 1888; middling,
13.43; low middling, 1918: good, ordi-
nary. 1888: ordinary, 1888. Sales,
1000 bales, including $500 American.
Receipts, 1000 bales. including 500
American. Futures closed barely
steady. July, 1886; October, 1I.87;
December, 11.65; January, 11.s1
March, 11.57; May, 11.51.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
100000 IN BONUSES.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Distribu-
tion of 100000 in bonus money to
the 5000 employees OF the Alexander
Smith and Sons carpet mills at Yon-
kers will take place next Wednesday,
1t was announced Saturday. The
bonus system was inaugurated by
Alexander Smith Cochran, president
of the company, In 1871.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BUTTER IS HIGHER.
(salss are In Sl.No.)

CHICAGO. July. 3o.-Butter, higher;
creamery extras, 40h; standards,
40h; extra frsts. 3sa3s; hrsts. asa
81; seconds. 35a35k.
EEgs. higher; receipts. 22,2s4 cases;
firsts, 24k; ordinary 1rsts, 22ka23;
storage packed extras. 2sa26ls; stor-
age packed tirsts. 25a291a.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BID PRICES ON WHEAT.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 80 (Spe-
ciaD.-The bid price for new hard
wheat is 1.o3 per bushel, which
closely corresponds to prices paid for
100000 bushels Of new crop in the
walla walla district at s3-cent side
track or country elevator. Van
couver is bidding 81 4 ton below the
Seattle market for Canadian dark
northern. Estimates Of the crop in
the prairie provinces run from 350,.
900. 900 to 400, O0O, 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
W0RkMEN LAY 1900
BRICKS APIECE IN DAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-In an
effort to complete a new home for a
favored customer by September, local
contractors recently offered bonus
to the bricklayers for all bricks laid
over 500 a day, which had been their
average. Without overtime, these
workmen now are averaging 2,200
bricks apiece day.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
MARKET CLOSES FIRM
Prices Rally / to 4 Points in Late
Trading.
By the Assnciatsd prnss

by IHp AssOClAfed FfeSs
NEW YORK, July 3O-Stock prices
pointed upward in the closing period
or todays stock market after an
early lnterNal OF heaviness. New low
records were established bv = nrn, :.
Der of influential shares. includine
United States Steel. Northern Pacific
and Great Northern preferred before
SUFFICIENT buying came into the mar
get TO check the ,,reactionary trend.
The closing was firm. Prices raI-
!led sharply in the late dealings. the
Pan American issues, Baldwin, Stu
debaker. American Can and other ac-
i've industrials selling l to 4 points
ABOVE Saturdays closing prices.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
PUBLIC UTILITY

with an average output of more
than 550,000.000 tons a year, the
United States Is by far the largest
producer of coal in the world.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

In Belgium medicines for external
use must be put up in w-brown
octagon- shape bottles. with special
red tables.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

A Minneapolis man boasts that he
has been wearing the same straw hat
almost ffts. summers.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

TREASURY CERTIFICATES
Quotations furnished by Redmond a Col
Evening star., 1923-07-30
1HHs 3UN. IGBI
C2ll money. .... 6 K

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL Am. .296 400 12m...... 4l0 500
1p.m. b26 500 2p.m.,... 6Is Sof1
Evening star., 1923-07-30

TOTAL SALES (Par vaius):
II a.m.. 2 33s 900 IL noon 645 600
pm. 472io00 2p.m.. S576 600
Evening star., 1923-07-30

BALTIMORE, Md, July 80 tspe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Sprinx chickens,
H., grass; Leghorns, 23a2S; old hens
2za2s: Leghorns. 1sa2o; old roosters.
l4als; ducks. 15a24; pigeons, pair, 25.
Eggs-Loss off, native and nearby
hrsts, doz.. "a; southern. 23.
Butter-Creamery. good to fancy.
ID. 3sa421s; prints. 43a44: nea rby
creamery, 35a3S; ladies, 3Aa35; rolls.
SOaS5; s0as9 store packed 80; dairy prints,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
PANTAGES BILL HAS
MANY GOOD FEATURES

Nandon and Perry. two entertain.
ing young men a. the feature at.
traction az this weeks paniagea arc
hts hit with their llve.wire mum.
beers. They present comedy oharae.
tor Representations with pleasing
music and dancing. During the
world war this pair volunteered FOR
service before the boys In the
trenches and played nearly 400
shows IN France. England. Luxcm-
hurg, Germany. belgium and Hoi.
land.
A musical sklt called '-rhroe's
Crowd" IL ably presented by a cast
composed OF three clever artlstH
Marion Georges pleasing personality
sraccs tho principal role, who wins
many ovations from tho audience
with her clever dancing and singing,
Robert Long and Morris Lloyd pre-.
sent some diverting songs and
dances. Tho entire sklt IL In must.
cal dialogue and In all IN well done.
The closing number IL one OF the
feaiura OF the current bill and Il an
athletic presentation by Bcllclalr
brothers, They do some remarkable
ground and lofty work. and the
striking physical development Of tho
pair lends admiration 10 their un.
usual act.
Lenora stephens and Lend ID. Hol.
lister. In their slSit. Back 10 Bev.
crly Hills," receive big hand IN
their amusing and comedy dialogue
Miss stephens has a pleading voice
and renders several numbers.
Ford and Truly. In Just Pals. Z"
II somewhat OF a surprise 20 the
audience. as Truly turns out 60 DO
n smart little fox terrier. SIR. Ford
puts him thru some very intricate
tricks and he deserves the apprceia.
ton extended him by tho audience.
Pat and julie Dcyolo open tho
btu and ably perform on slack
wire. Their act presents something
unusual In slack wire performing
with special stunts that arc credit.
ably presented.
The Pantagescope shows a comedy
feature. Electric House." with
Glenn Con- nj the organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
COLUMBIA

Herbert Rawlinson, popular young
cinema star. plays the stellar role in
The Scarlet Car" the drama OF po-
litical trickery and love, which Is
being shown at the Columbia this
week. He Is supported by an excel
lent cas-, including Claire Adams. Ed
ward Cecil, Norris Johnson. Tom Nc
CURE. Marc Robbins and Tom
OBrien.
Reginald Denny In Round 4 Of H.
C. Witwer's The New Leather Push
ers," called. when Kane Met Abel.
Is also showing at the Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Horsemen Take
Up Balloon Polo

introduced In Seattle for the first
time. II is believed, balloon polo, a
variation OF ordinary polo. was a
feature OF fancy dress ride held
by the riding class of the Seattle Rid.
ing academy at 2i7 goth ave. N.
"Wednesday evening. The game is
played indoors and does not require
a large amount of space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Expect Increase
in Hemp Imports

Hemp Imports from tho orient
thru Seattle ara likely to assume
important proportions In the near
future. according 20 Duncan d.
Brown. OF the Columbian Rope Co.
who. with Mrs. Brown. sailed for
his home In tho Philippines wednea.
day aboard the Admiral Oriental
liner President Grant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
FIGHTS LAUBE
FRAUD CHARGE,

Motion TO strike parts Of the an.
swer Of William Lauhc, trustee In
bankruptcy for the Frank water.
house company. In which Laubs
charges waterhouse dafrauded cred.
IiorS by writing Off personal loss
OF ;is7.sss.S0 against the books OF
tho company. was made by atior.
ncys for waicrhouso late wednes
day.
Laubo charges that tho losses aus.
,ained BY waterhouAe In connection
with tho construction OF tho III
Aauario for tho United States gov.
eminent during the war werc a per.
sonai loss. and could no, bo charged
against tho company's assets.
Arguments on the motion viii DO
heard a week from Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
COLISEUM

Norma Taimadgo and Eugene
o'Brien arc seen together In THE
Voice From tho MlnAret.- which Il
now showing ut tho Coliseum.
'The Voice From the Minaret' Il
n thrilling taie Of romance and nd
venture. with the scenes shifting
from England 20 tho desert and this
Orient, II II ono OF the most grip
ping novels written BY Robert liich
ems.
Cast aa Lady Adriennc, the perse
cuicd wife OF tho governor Of Bonn
bay. Miss Taimadgc has role that
is conceded to be the most dramatic
she has ever easayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
BLUE MOUSE

Friday night will witness the last
showings OF Nero" William Fox'I
big production. at tho Blue Mouse
Nero" IL picture that will be Ions
remembered. IL was written by Vir-
ginia Tracey. who wrote the "QQucor
OF shoba." and Is directed by the di.
rector OF Queen OF sheba." Chariot
races and banquets. With thrilling
and dramatic situations, and Ill
against a background OF beautiful
scenery. make the production we'll
liked.
Singing today and tomorrow In the
Blue Mouse Singers Popularity con.
ties, are Agnes Clark burlington and
Herman w. Horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
FIGHT OREGON
SCHOOL LAW

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-catholIcs
turnout tho country today were
asked by tho National Catholic Wei.
fare council 10 raise a fund Of 400.
COO TO carry legal fight against tho
Oregon anti.paroohiaI school TO tho
supreme court.
Tn. Oregon law. adopted by n
popular vote In tho last election.
would abolish private and parochiai
schools for children between tho ages
Of and IS. II In TO become effect.
I've In 1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
COLONIAL.

6tronghcart. the greatest canine
actor on the screen. is the star OF
Tho Silent Call" now the cinema
attraction featured at tho Colonial
theater.
The Silent caIl' II unique for It's
quick action and rapid succession OF
cllmnxes. II was filmed from tho
Saturday Evening Post story. The
croKs Pull" by Hal Ernrts. Tho
story has It's locale in the Far west
and centes on two men who are
rivals for the leadership OF their set.
Element and tho hand OF ono Girl.
Kathryn Mcclure plays leading
role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Former Resident
Dies in the East

Failing to rally after an attack OF
pneumonia. Hugh o. Lyall. native OF
Washington and formerly in the
service OF the United States Shipping
board and of the Puget Sound Navy
yard. died Wednesday at Brooklyn.
N. Y. according to information re.
ceived by his parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Robert Lyall, here Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
INFLUENZA FROM NEGLECTED
COLDS

Stop your coughs and colds before
they become serious. II neglected
they lead to influenza, la grippe,
asthma and bronchitis. Three gener.
atoms OF users have testified to the
quick relief given by Foley's Honey
and Tar from coughs. colds, Group
throat. chest and bronchial trouble.
Largest selling cough medicine In
tho world. Mrs S. l.. Hunt. Cincin.
natl, Ohio, writes: ''Foley's Honey
and Tar cured me of hacking
cough. wheeling and pains in chest"
Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

tOIirfrh--Norma Taimadxe star
ring In The yeioe Prom tho
Minarrt."
IinEttIN--ifarold lloyd In his big
Ee.t production. ''Dr. Jack"
ritAsD--tharles HAY In -Aiiss
Julius Caesar and . Bustsr
ksatou comedy, DAY Dreams"
COLI MuiA--iitrbert ha~iin.oa fes-
turcd Ia '@rhr SCARLET Car"
BLUE MOtsI--"Nsro." the Latest
William isa suprf-speeiai.
fOLnNtAt,---.srhe silent Cali"
WINTER GARDEN - "Desotios. =
starring Hasei Dawn
FRINCEss-frank Mayo starring In
'srh. Altar stairs"
PALACE nIf--A big mystery pie
ture. THE broadway Madonna .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
WINTER GARDEN

Devotion" is the name OF the pic
ture starring Hazel Dawn. which IL
now showing at the Winter Garden.
The play ia full OF human in,ercs,
and admirably presented with Miss
Dawn. supported by an able cast