davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, July Eggs firm;
receipts, s,2o1 crates. Fresh gathered.
extra firsts. 2sa27e: do, firsts, 2ska
25;T do, seconds, 214a23; fresh gath
cred, storage packed, extra firsts,
27ha2S: do, firsts, unquoted; New
Jersey hennery whites. locally select
ed extras. 43; nearby hennery whites.
locally selected; extras, 39a40; state,
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites. frsts to extras, 3Oa38; nearby
hennery browns extras, a2a35; Pacific
coast whites, extras. 37a3S: do, f1rsts
to extra firsts, 2Ska36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
SINGERS FINE RECORD.
Firm Has Big Surplus in Spite
of Huge War Losses.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Singer
Manufacturing Company lost sl06.-
e24543 in Europe because of the war.
ss4.302,231 of it in Russia, yet in Oc-
tober. 1920. it had q surplus of s30.-
100000 and there was declared a
per cent OF tho capital stock, 1t was
revealed in the supreme court.
There also was distributed at that
time an extra dividend of 81 a share
on the stock Of the International
Securities Company. the holding cor
poration of the Singer Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
GERMAN MARK REPORTS
SHOW HEAVY INCREASES

By The Associated Press. ~ -. -.
BERLIN. July 2 delayed in Trans
mission).-An increase OF S79, $50. lao, 600
marks in bills Of exchange and
cheques is shown in the statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany as of
June %. Deposits Increased 1.272,-
651,5S7, 900, and other liabilities in
creased s9,957. SIT 900. = :.
The foregoing items were missing
from the statement AS, of June % as
received on Saturday. Owing to an
error in transmission the increase in
advances was given in the earlier dis
patch as 1895, 045.000. whereas the
actual increase was 1895. 04s,U00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July Cooper. quiet;
electrolytic. spot and futures. IAN
ais. Tin. weak. spot and nearby, 81 SO;
futures, 1882. Iron, steady; No. /
northern, 2s.5oa30.oo: No. 2 northern
2s.0oa30.00: No. southern, COCOA
$500. Lead, steady: spot, SIS. Zinc,
quiet; East St. Louis spot ana nearby,
6.76a6.S0. Anthony, spot. 6.ssa7.06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
CALL MONEY LOWER

NEW YORK. July .2.-Ca1l money,
easier: high, s: low. S: ruling rate. s;
closing bid, 8; offered at 5k; last.
loan, 5: call loans against acceptances,
II. Time loans. firm: mixed COL
lateral. sixty-ninety days. SASH; four
SIX months. SASH; prime commercial
paper, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Citations furnished by w. B. Hibbs &. Co. !,
Nominal Selling checks
by the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 2.---Foreign ex-.
changes easy. Quotations lin U. S.
dollars): Great Britain - Demand.
banks. 4.54H. France-Demand,. .05s0:
cables, .05s01s. Itaiy-Demand,S. 0432;
cables, .0432h. Northumberland
.O500; cables. .0600h. Gerrnany-De-
mand, .0000051s cables, io00005A. .
korway-Demand, 1880: Sweden
Demand, .26421s. Denmark-Demand,
1850. Switzerland--Deman ..i747h.
Spaifs-Demand. .1420. Greecea-De-
niand, - .e300. :. Poland-DemanG
.00o008; Czechoslovakia9 :---I Demand
.029s; Argentine-Deman .3525 : Bra
zil-Demand, .10S8. Montreal-De-
H1and, 81 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
PARIS MARKET UNEVEN.

PARIS, July 2.-Prices moved tr-
regularly on the bousse today: Three
per cent rentes. So francs. Exchange
on bondons rs francs 80 centimes
Five per, cent loan, "A francs, SIS GEN.
times. The dollar was quoted at 49,
francs 81 " confines. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
In hundreds.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric deb. ss-sLooo at sa&.
Capital Tractten-5 at 1904, l at 100.
Washington Gas Llqht-10 at 49,
Commercial National Bank-10 at 140ta. 10
AT 1401a. 10 at 14e13. 10 at 1908, 10 at 1401s,
80 at 14O15. TO at 140i4.
Lanston Monotype-f0 at 70.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-S1 900 at 3d. $500 at 90.
Washington Gas Light-10 1T 4s.~ 80,
hsney-Cau loans, and 8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON, July. 1.-The offerings at
1.-THE wool auction today amounted to
1880. bales. There was fall at
tendance, A good selection of fine
scoureds brought full current rates,
while inferior grades were irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
SHINES EXTENDS GRIP.
German Financier Takes Control OF

German Financier Takes Control Of
Another Bank.
BERLIN, July 2.-Hugo SHINES Is
about to extend his banking inter-
ests by taking over 200.000.000 gold
marks of the 25O,0O0.000 by which
the Barmer Bankverein. Hinsberg
Fischer e. Co, intend to increase
their capitalization at a general meet
Ing July &c, says an official an
nouncement of the Barmer firm.
This increase in capital will make
the company's total capitalization
1.250.000.000 marks. The directorate
will further recommend q dividend
Of $50 per cent, as compared with Ia
per cent last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02

NEW YORK. July 2.-Following is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02

Though she is past eighty four
years OF age. Mrs. Rebecca Wood has
made final proof on her $40 acres of
grazing land near Suford. Wyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
FOREIGN BONDS.

2 Argentina Is '23. =. 99S 99Ts 99Is
II King of Neither Is. 10t 100 1o0S
l Republic of Peru IS 97ts s7S e7ts
IA Russian Govt 5las.. IL 10 IL
Russian Govt 6las.. 11ss 1lS 11S
Swiss Govt SIS 100 Dos 991s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

N@1s . 6VVS lSVtSo
Birth Control
Washington Women
+ E0N TROTZKY, now
supreme in Russia,
proclaims a new era of
armed force. He pre-
diets more wars, both
for Imperialism and for
revolution, within the
next ten years. Writing
for the Times-Herald
next Sunday, he declares
War to us is a con-
tinuation of revolution,
but by means of an or
ganization SO well-armed
and technically equipped
as no revolution ever
had at its disposal"
This is an unusual
article in which this
unusual man discusses
the use of black troops
by France, colored troops
by Great Britain, and
refers to the American
negro from a Bolshevik
standpoint. Next Sun
day.
FROM ANOTHER era
of Russia come more
echoes of the old regime
another installment of
the surprising letters of
the Gar to the Czarina.
I h e Sc extraordinary,
historic epistles, init
mate and confidential,
reveal the hypocrisy of
Divine Right mon
arcf1s. Next Sunday.
RIRTH CONTROL and
Self Control are dis
cussed. next Sunday by
Kathleen Norris i'm a
) special article which she
writes from a slightly
different point-of-view.
with birth control"
she declares, sit is ex-
tremely probable that
we should not have had
Dickens, jefferson, Mark
Twain and Lincoln. Put
away vanity and selfish
ness, put away the silly
competition that makes
home-making so hard
but don't arm your
selves against children
the miracle of life!" This
viii interest many
next Sunday.
= - =
THE PALM BEACH
Sc ason has been
m ark ed by UMPIRE
cedented buzzing of
presidential bees, COM
ments Josephus Daniels. |
In Washington, " he
says, "the people learn
the symptoms of this
bee-sting and watch the
victims with interest
and sympathy. It is an
inherited habit which
: has been handed down
since the days when
Washington hoped to
see Webster, Clay, Cal |
houn reach the presi- |
; dency ly to Sc |
Andrew jackson turn
the music of bee-buzzing |
into the song of death.
Politics is the breath of |
Washington - take it |
away and the Potomac
would be choked with
the forms of gossip
suicides" Of real in
terest-next Sunday.
WOMEN have come
w into their own in
Washington. "a city to
d elig h t the feminine
heart" believes. Mrs.
Miles Poindexter, writ
ing in the Times-Heraid
next Sunday. Suf-
frage," she says, "has
brought an influx of
women office-holders,
most of whom have
IN ad e good" Thus,
politics now has to- deal
with ~ new and i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
High Time for Naggers to Satisfy
Their Appetites and Feed Husbands.

dieting for, lean lines is the rea-
son for q lot Of other worries.
Undernotfrished women are
bound to be nervous and become
naggers. How can wife be
pleasant and sweet when she pulls
away from the table half starved,
for the sake OF styles?
Then the women who are diet
ing to keep thin aren't apt to be
setting much in the way of nOur.
isl1ing food i'm front Of their
hungry husbands, and right there
you have an important start for
trouble.
Fat has become a fatal fear to
the average. feminine mind, and
what was once considered a good
figure is now considered a curse.
Women take a cure for curves,
and are so busy wrestling with
wrinkle eradicatOrs and permanent
WaVerS they have forgotten how
to be nOurished and nice!
Some danes diet until they are
half dead.
An ounce on the wrist drives
them to distraction, and finally to
divorce. No man can get along
with a woman who is always
snarling like q hungry hound!
But some women think more of
their figures than their futures.
They usually finish with frames
like flappers and skins like
sp0nges.
They absorb all their nOurish-
ment from massage creams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
INCHES OF TAR WASTE COAT
BEACHES NEAR CAPE NAV

CAPE MAY. N. J., April H.
Coast guards from the Cold Spring
Inlet station report that tar and
OIL Is several inches thick on the
beach near Sewells Point, three
miles east of this city. The tar
and oil is dumped from ships that
pass INTO the Delaware Capes. and
Is washed upon the beach.
the coach guards reported that
they picked up several ducks and
coots that had become entangled in
the tar and had been drowned
Fishermen probably will appeal tc
Federal authorities for relief, az
they say the tar will kill thousand
Of eatable fish. The Gloucester
tnackerel fishermen, who are fish
1ng out OF Cape May harbor. fear
it will spoil the mackerel catch.
Mayors Of Atlantic City, Ocean
City, Stone Harbor. Wildwood and
Cape May will add their protests
as the tar is ruinous to handsome
flapper bathing apparel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
By FAY KING.
wheat belt is worrying.

The wheat belt is worrying. 4
They say that IL everybody
don't start eating an extra slice
Of bread the breaks are going to
be tough for the farmers.
Right here I'd like to tip 'em
off that If they've got any plans
along that line they better take
the matter up with the fashion
magazines and not the families.
If q Senator who had his say
about this matter will lamp the
department store advertisements
in his home town paper he will
see at glance that an olive,
let alone another slice Of bread,
would be a fatality to the ladies
cavOrting around in the latest
togs.
Why, any dame will tell You
that she has to lay off bread,
potatoes, desert and cream in
her coffee to keep up with the
slender outlines.
SWEET ADD-A-LINE CHORUS.
It's a wonder the milkmen,
pastry cooks and potato planters
don't join i'm with the wheat
wahoOers and make it a quartette
singing Sweet Add-a-line" to
your figure by eating more OF
our products.
James that usta take on a
matted milk or a cup OF chOcO-
late for lunch are now stepping
up to the counter and slipping a
haIf-and.h alf--nOt half cream and
and half buttermiIl-helf lemon
and half grapefruit juice, with a
toOthpicIk for chaser.
Milady no longer looks upon
the potato when it is baked or.
the pie when it is passed.
The wheat belt has shrlInk to
fit miIady's waist line. Happy
was the harvest when the buxum
beauties grabbed off stack Of
cakes for breakfast, and the sand
witches served at tea were thick
and tOotllsOn1e.
No, the hostess now just passes
the cigarettes and cup of black
java to keep her guests from
passing out of the picture but
not the pose.
If the farmers are suffering
from the popular famine fashions
have decreed, it might be a good
idea for this Senator to pass a
dressmakers' bill in Washington
demanding curves to curb dis
aston.
HUNGRY AND NERVOUS.
And besides the question OF
wheat consumption, / think this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
YOUTH WINS ANNULMENT
OF SHOTGUN WEDDING

NEW YORK, April 12.-Alleging
that he was forced to wed virtually
at the point of a revolver, Frank
Mcdonald, of Port Chester, has OBJ
tanned decree annulling his mar
riage to Frieda Week Mcdonald.
The decree, granted by Justice
Young at Ossington, March II. has
just been filed at White Plains,
Mcdonald charged that Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. NJ. Week, of Portchester
came to his house last November
IL with their daughter Frieda and
her married sister and demanded
that he marry the girl.
He said he was escorted from
his house by the party, one of
whom carried a pistol, a license OBJ
tanned and he and Miss Week we're
married at / o'clock the following
morning. They never lived to-
gether, Mcdonald said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
PACIFIG COAST
SEES GOOD
TRADE
Demand for Raw Materials in
Excess of SuppIy-Some
Records Made.
BY ELLIS HI. MARTIN,
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, April H.
From present indications 1923 will
be banner business year on the
Pacific coast.
Reports from the entire Federal
Reserve district, which includes not
only California, Oregon and Wash.
ington, but also Utah, Nevada and
Idaho, for the first two months of
the year indicate this.
Activity in production and
trade which characterized the first
month Of the year continued dur.
ing the short month Of February,
and in some instances rose to
record proportions said John Per-
rim, chairman of the Board and
Federal Reserve Agent Of the San
francisco Federal Reserve Bank,
in a recent report on business con.
dltions in the district.
Demand Equals Supply.
Demand for the principal raw
materials produced in the district
excepting agricultural products)
continued equal to or in excess of
the available supply, prices of these
commodities tending toward higher
levels, he continued. "Distribu.
tlon OF goods, measured by bank
oepltS and sales at retail and
wholesale. proceeded at rate equal
10 tnat OF any previous period Of
which this bank has record. EN-
ployment of bank credit increased
moderately.
Although the lumber mills of
the district operated at or near
maximum capacity during February,
1923, they were unable to satisfy,
the increasing volume of orders and
shipments. Present mill stocks Of
lumber, particularly in Oregon and
washington, are reported to be
small and prices tending to advance.
temporary shortage Of logs, with
rapid increase in their price,
occurred during the month.
Mineral Yield High.
Mineral production in the dis.
trict, particularly metals of indus.
trial Importance, is increasing ran.
IDLY. During January, the latest
month Tor which authoritative fig.
ures are available, more copper was
PiOuuSCu LudH during any month in
the past two years. Large increases
in the production in lead and zinc
have also been reported. Another
production record was established in
the oil fields of California during
February, when average daily pro-
duction Of petroleum totalled $50. $40
barrels, raising storage stocks there
on March 1, 1928, to a new high
record-65 zoo, 900 barrels.
Building activity has not de.
clined during the winter months
permits issued during FEBRUARY
1923. having exceeded the number
issued during February, 1922 by
$50 per cent and their value by
52.4 per cent
Increasing distributive activity
has accompanied expanding produc.
ton. Trade at retail during Feb.
ruary, 1923, was greater in value
than in any February since the year
1919, when this bank first began
assembling sales figures. In the
wholesale trade sales in all of the
ten reporting lines Of business were
greater than in February, 1922, the
amount of the increase in each of
eight lines being over rs per cent
Seasonal declines in sales during
February compared with January
were smaller than usual"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
BRIToN, 90, OBJECTS TO
"oLD GENTLEMAN" TERM

LONDON, April 12.--Joseph SUIT
ton, ninety-three years old and still
an active member. of a London man.
ufacturins firm, writes to The
Daily Telegraph protesting, more in
sorrow than in anger, at the
PAPERS recent reference to his at
tendance at public meeting.
The reporter who wrote the story
described him as ian old gentle
man." Sutton rises to remark that
he is not old SO long as he is able
to work. He says he is at his desk
every morning before 8 o'clock1an
hour earlier than the so-called
young members of his staff-and
has maintained this practice for
.fifty-six years.
There is. nothing like work to
secure a happy and contented life F"
his letter concludes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
PARENTS ASK ARREST OF
VANISHING BRIDEGROOM

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April r.
The failure of John Dickson, of
Wyoming, to appear sat the appoint
ed time for his marriage to Miss
Anna Rinkus, OF Extra. prompted
the parents of the disappointed
bride to have a warrant sworn out
for the missing bridegroom.
The ceremony was to have been
performed in st. Casimir's Church,
at Pittston. Everything was III
readiness for the affair. the bride
and bridal party were At the
church, but the prospective bride
groom failed to appear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
:'If [ only had
the money!"

There's remark that's more common
than any about the weather
A thousand topics call it forth-busi-
ness, pleasure, sport, travel, the training of
children, the improvement of the home.
Even intangible blessings often come
from money. And that's not a material
istic view to take, for money in turn is
based on such intangible things as fore
sight, thrift and good judgment.
The foresight to see the value of saving,
the thrift to keep it up, the good judgment
to invest savings prohtably.
Use the foresight today by starting
savings account The thrift will come easy
with little practice, and we will help sup
ply some of the good judgment when the
time for investment comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
PALACE HIP

~An sheof bag stafy ~ ssifssaests
Zee. - he lsseriptian stvsa Part.
ed Cuvfains. she nsw ncrsen feature
ca ~ Palace ITO program whieA
vas ffsss psssensfst SATURDAY, asss.
ring Hsnry n walshait Nesi Nae~a
character actor. ans Mary Atsseu. sts
rausaas rsastsr * tts tsteevt Hughes
story. ems Oh Ness. thl. pSesnfF
il aid q - highly asasaatie ard
promises 70 pseass aufisnres az ~
thsateF during lss run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
S TR A N D

TIE Heart Raider. a nov para.
sspouat pgu.3g.sion Win AEnes AtFss
n sfe sfsilsF relo Il fhs ssransi.s nsW
sfifaesisn. The story deals ESTER
falasngig with An ultra f.iasirfa 9isg
and her sssgnInKIY eassisss search FOX
rev thrill Mahiou Hamilton plays
oppeass Miss AyFss Ia chs Feto os
fssa Dennis. bachelor wham ths
SRI IA sssssmsGed % wsn. Hgt pen
MA II srs Who sauss hs pursued an6
~ss Dies all ths pursuing necessary.
80 has made UP her ua4a4 70 lard
h.sn. ami Lard him shs sasa ia mast
latrfqStia9 manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

Conducted IN co-operafioa se.fh 4 Il
sociaied First National I'icfafesy
II. o. U.-LIt seems pity. yes. 4
almost makes me weep. and an fof
arts sake abe went and cut hss
hair off-ihai Ia. up 10 the backzo'
her ears. Have you ever READ ~
book called aPonjolA"g Well. 4 soa
did. you win know Why Anna q
nilsson had 10 DO Il for the plciasa
Yes. she Is 70 play the leading soiss
with James Kirkwood taking III
leading male Eole.
Emily Tcsns " andering DauKsz
lers' v the production you are =.
ferrlnE 70 IN which Craig HsddIe. 81,
makes bis initial appearance in III
movies. Marguerite Do u Motte and
.ia5orse paw are the two wandei'
ing daughters. Yes. Ma5orie va:
recently married to Eddie suthe,'
land. Marguerite DE IA Motto j.
still uncApiured.
Cagrte.-For eor1e unexplaSnahi'
reason Joseph schilds1raut snss with
drew from the cast Of The Mnsss.
Of Man. and Conrad SsgcI gets n,
role. ~ far as Mr.. schlldkrapfsl
plans are concerned I'm spsgt
have 10 fsH down on that. yol
soc. be hasng made them publ.
/ set.
-. d. d. Marie Doro has had
considerable screen experiences. ans
70 she may BE- invited 10 play II.
same role in The pictures thar n.
portrayed on the stage in Lilies u
the Field" I'm taking il for grand
ed that you know this s. 10 b,
screened It's 50 popular with md
you know.
= -. ts...h..-s .. sa.s..ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
COILS EU NJ

faunE America krtA lss Faii csrdfi
GA ths seFern IN -Pvngui and Sam.
tioath Tarkiueteae aoxri 81 boy hea,i
tsc. which b M HsN feature al the
Coliseum thcassF lanai. hundred
ststsrtsrs appear ~ the ckst q this
: en4gs, headed ~ iisa Alexander.
Whs rtase tie role u Feared. souss
e tnese ehshafva are making their
f.Fss sexeen Appearances but an x
thrra. newcomers cr old fsSosisrH. arv
Is nscal ArseFsean boys and xkrls Who
Interpret wishaat asttSessl effort ths
useisscsus huusqF aa4 ehild taSehai-
uxy whieh TaFSinxten wrote lato
-pcersa ard San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
COLONIAL

t.hb Tias." a thrilling and fassias
aSiag filn siafy % the south Hsas
taken fFon Robert tsauia iitsvsnsan' q
famous stsfr uaa Appearing ga ne
seFeen At ths ccionlai Tor The last
times Saturday Tho picture tells a
thrilling iose sgary and ths priariEsfis
are Tia ier. James ktskwpod ard
1aeaaellns t.asan
~pewu % shr Asa IN ship4- t1Bsg
cnfsaa's thEftlinE ssa drama. starring
HAyaisnd Mekea and MaFEgefi'e
C.aartN, viii h. ths cpiaaiara neat
atsrsesiSH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
LIBERTY

The maeh.heFaissrd ueN @crrsn
pseturtsoa q This spolisrs ths faus-
aus Rex Reach novel. haa ia premier
saewlaE A. she Lbsrty thsater. Sat.
nFday a1eeaihK TIE novel Il said 90
fs ons ~ the best srittes In reeFat
SCARE n i based "a a hizsasieal
snfhtsas ard paFtrAYs the great Al
saken geld rush Amouw the pslna
sip0ls - ifs screen trrsrasatlen arr
Niilten SINS barbara tissltoFd. Anna
e Niihnn. R5seFs t14esan. Ford
Sssriins Sesk tiesfy. Itcckrlisfs vel.
tswen. tasssc FAxenia and Heesrs
Meslru-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
BLUE MOUSE

Charles Ray ~ -.rhr Gifi Lossd.
asarssa showing Al Tho Hits Mauae
threrr saturday liaapd UPON the
poem ~ tha same name ~ james
weitcoHb fsiteg. tbis phqsapsay IS.
srnss Hay Ia shs character q ths
saaiops Ngifeg 10 Bis yeuth u Is
nat usteiY knapn that Riley had a
afsnasie sere affair Ana hs dseefib
et u sish great beauty AMI sentiment
ln Tbs Girl t.evyt tts pletag
ssasion IL said 10 b. Inc hsss that
Charles BaY has ssrs heea featured
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
WINTER GARDEN

Thr gnai shnutngs ~ ~sse1ata1a "a
aae cts the Interesting comedy afss
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
IUNE ELvIDGE Is
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

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