davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
Wins $500 Prize.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, whose exhibit at the POGO
moke Fair was mentioned last week
in these columns, offered prize of
five dollars to the person who could
come the nearest to naming the num-
Der Of policies held by this company
in the district extending from Cape
Charles to Middletown, Del.
/ The prize was won by Miss Dorothy
Smith, Manokin, Md. Her guess was
1880, .the correct number being
1920. A check for the money has
bcen sent to Miss Smith.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25

manual training; Ellen R. Whaley,
domestic science; Emily c. Mason,
commercial.
Snow Hill Elementary-Lillian Ril-
ey, Minnie Warren, Ethel Jones, VIII
lie Shockley, Elizabeth Richardson;
Lille Howard, Nan E. Brimer, Emma
jones'. Louise Powell,
Five Mile Branch-Iva Jones.
Third District.
J. Parkertown-Mrs. Edith Shockley
Palmer.
Brittingham-Lottie Burbage. :.
West Ocean City-Mrs. Irma J.
Jester.
Tayiorville - Maude Birmingham
principal; Mary V. Quillen.
+ Carey-Wilsie Wilmington.
Showell-Mrs. Beulah H. Farson:
Ocean City High-John S. Hill,
principal; Mary E. Melchior.
Ocean City Observation-Disclosures
Petit, Mildred Rayne, Mrs. E. H.
Bounds, Louise Parker.
Friendship-Myra Powell.
Fourth District.
Cedartown-Lottie Holston.
Newark-Cecil Townsend princi-
pal; Grace Rayne. ,,
Queponco-Evelyn Hill.
Nine Pin Branch-Henrietta M
Houston.
| Fifth District.
Bishopville-Elizabeth Bishop, prin-
cipal; Nellie Ringler, Anna Ryan.
! st. Martins Neck1Katherine Nc
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
OUT
OF SHORE LOOP
Lack OF Adequate Financial Sup
port Given AS Cause.-Team
Disbanded Tuesday.
SIX CLUBS NOW FORM
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE


Base ball history, as well as some
ether kinds. has been made since the
latest issue Of the Democrat. Last
week the original incorporators of the
Pocomoke City Eastern Shore League
Club, decided that it was impossible
te continue the season, and ordered
the curtain rung down on the play.
There were some others, however
who, because they liked base ball and
because they wanted to see the team
last out the season, concluded to at
tempt the completion Of the playing
schedule, and assumed charge of the
situation. But all interest seemed lu
have died out, and after a debt Of
nearly $500 had piled up in an ex-
ceedingly short time, these new back.
ers also conceded to give up the jon
They paid off the men and closed uI
the affairs Of the team.
After the game with Parksley last
Tuesday. President Thawley came't t.
town, paid over to the old directors
the money due them from the League
and declared it off. for the year.
This seasons experience has proved
that Pocomoke City will not support
successive years Of base ball. Per
haps after lapse of sufficient time
for the dyed-in-the-wool fans ant
others Of less severe type, to have
their appetites whetted for more
sport, the game may be resumed.
There has been some criticism made
against the boys WHO composed th'
home team, which intimated that the!
did not awlays keep themselves il
condition. But there is always Ger
tain amount of dissipation that goe,
with professional ball players, and i
must be taken as one of the liabilitie'
Of the sport; Pocomoke was, likely
no worse than other places. 1t is ;
matter of regret that Pocomoke coul'
hot finish what it had started, as i
did not reflect any credit to fall b!
the wayside. Still there seemed to b.
nothing else to do, and base ball nov
for a season has passed into history
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
46 FILE FOR
COUNTY OFFICES
Subject To Fall Primaries. Lists
Closed Monday With Large
Number Of Candidates
REPUBLICANS WILL
ALSO HAVE FIGHT

The people of Worcester county
will have no dearth of candidates to
select from, when they make their
choice at the coming primaries. The
last day to file for theN ballo. was
last Monday, and Snow Hill saw many
aopirants for office on its streets.
The following are the names filed
for the State ticket:
For. Governor-Albert C. Ritchic
Democrat.
Alexander Armstrong, Republican.
For Comptroller-Wm. S. Gordy,
Jr., Democrat. ~
Attorney General-Thomas H. Rob
inson, Democrat. III.
William Caldwell Coleman, Repub-
lican.
Clerk Court Appeals-Luther II.
Gadd, Democrat; James A. Young.
Democrat.
There will be no State wide pri-
mary, as Mr.. Gadd has Withdrawal
from the race for the Clerk of the
Court Of Appeals.
The county offices for which there
will be no contest and the candidates
filed for same are as follows:
Judges of Orphans Court t-Thos. J.
Eassett; Samuel E. Shockley.
County Surveyor-Wm. D. Pitts.
State Central Committee-Alfre |
7. White, Marion T. Hargis, Calvin
B. Taylor, Hannah E.. Henry, Mar
garette D. Crockett.
Delegates to State Conventional.
L. Vincent, Edward J. Clarke, w. D.
Corddry, Orlando Harrison.
House of Delegates Robert I. Led
mum, Franklin Upshur, George l.,
Barnes, Jr.
The offices for which contests are
unavoidable, and the names of the
candidates are as follows:
County Treasurer-E. Hanse Fooks,
Chas. H. Parsons, T. Spence Smith,
Frank P. Bratten, Edward Wilfred
Ross.
For Sheriff-Gordon C. Bowen, l..
7. Parks, Wilmer S. Purnell, Thomas
T. Brimer, James P. Johnson.
For County Commisisoner-Levin
B. Disharoon, Charles L. Mason, J.
W. Mumford, Samuel M. Atkinson,
Fillie P. Dennis, Mitchell S. Pilchard,
George Twilley, Gordon L. Burbage,
J. Samuel Price.
States Attorney-Godfrey Child,
Edmond H. Johnson,
The only republicans who filed were
for the State Central Committee, and
the State Convention as follows:
Central Committee-Asbury C. Ri
ley, Daniel w. Babcock, William L.
Truitt, Thomas P. Wharton, Henry
Clay Powell, Frank E. Konetzka, w.
U. Schoolfield.
State Convention-Nutter jerome
Wimbrow, Henry Clay Powell, Thos.
P. Wharton.
Some are disposed to think that
party harmony was nJenaced by late
filings, but there is no serious dis
satisfaction land it looks like a free
fight, no favors, and may the best
man win.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
Preparing For Fall Trade

Miss Stark, popular milliner. is now
preparing for her Fall trade. She has
made careful selection of stock fol
the coming season, and can offer the
public many handsome designs in
ladies' hats and bonnets.
She assures all her customers that
what she will place on exhibition is
entirely new and up-to-date, as she
was fortunate enough to dispose o1
all old stock. She invites inspection
and guarantees to please.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
chautauqua Starts Sept. 4

Chautauqua is fast approaching,
and those who have had the 'oppor-
tunity of attending, these entertain
nents are no doubt looking forward
to them with pleasure. The program
promised is up to the standard, and
DC doubt ;, week of delightful morsels
of music, eloquence, drama, and vau-
deville will be served. Don't fail to
buy your tickets.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25

j .Swamp-Laura Walker.
sGray's Neck-Wm. G.. Hudson.
Lower. st. Martin's-Mrs. Grace
Hudson.
Ebenezer-Alberta Taylor.
Sixth District.
Piney Grove Martha Dryden.
Acquango Rranch-Jeweil< Burge.
Mt. Zion J. Shockley.
Seventh Districts
Williams'-Mac McAllister.
Corbin's-Mrs. 2. c. w. Corbin.
.Holland's-Elizabeth Warren.
Bounds'-Roberta Gordy.
Brown's-Warren Warren, princi-
pal; Elsie McGrath.
Long Ridge-Dorothy Shockley.
Voelker-Mary Warren.
Eighth District.
Remson'sEMrs. Gladys F. Payne.
Stockton High-Alfred Lee Jones.
principal; Rev. R. P. Day, Mary N.
HNland, Mabel Jones, D. S.
Stockton Elementary-Helen Tull,
Helen Jones, Bertie E. Jones, Loleta
Gillespie.
Klej Grange-Louise Hodge.
Girdletree High-R. j. Parrish,
principal; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Shockley.
Girdletree Observation-Disclosures
Hancock, Kaleda Watson, Grace Dick
ersOn.
Ninth DISTRICT.
Berlin High-Dale S. Barton, prin-
cipal. F. Anna Wilson, Catherine
Hancock, Hylda Ames, Lurah Collins
Continued on Page 100 :
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
SALEM M. E. CHURCH PARSONAGE FIRED
BY NCENDIARIES NOW LODGED in JAIL
Attempts To Run Down Fire Bugs By Blood Hounds Fa-Dece Douge
Succeeds Locating Suspected Paes-Fm People Implicated Charges
Most Daring Crime Ever Committed In Worcester County.

Within the recollection of many
now living, Pocomoke City has passed
through three disastrous fires, 1888
1892, 1922; but it is safe to- say that
not one Of these ever stirred the peo-
pie more than the burning of the M
F.. Church parsonage in the early
hours of last Saturday morning.
Then it was that flames were dis
covered on The back porch of Rev.
MI. Bicking's home. Those who first
saw the blaze are all confident that
tn efire was the result of incendiar-
ism, since great bursts of flame, and
also explosions give rise to that opin-
ion. The alarm was soon sent in, and
as soon as could be expected from a
volunteer fire company the engines
were on the scene, and confined the
burning to the house in which it
started. Night officer Bull aroused
the people, by firing his gun and by
other ways.
Mrs. Bicking, who is a confirmed
invalid was moved from the burning
building to the home of Edgar Fon-
taine, where she was carefully at
tended. Mr.. Bicking had no, time to
save his household goods, books, no,
papers. His loss is complete as he
Carried no Insurance.
He has been fortunate enough to
secure the house occupied by the late
Samuel M. Crockett, and after his
death by Harry D. Melvin, the latte,
having removed therefrom quite re-
Gently. =
Mrs. Bicking's condition remains
very serious, but it is matter OF
great rejoicing that she seems to be
no worse as a result of the fire.
The generally accepted theory that
the parsonage was set on fire, arous-
ed great Indignation, and all talk
centered on how best to run down the
guilty parties. The first method EN-
ployed was to engage Mr.. Branch
grandson of Hurricane Branch, Of
blood hound fame to come with his
famous dogs to run the firebug tc
earth. One dog "Queenie" was
brought over, but failed to uncove,
the criminal. She seemed to strike q
trail and follow it quickly, She car.
ried her followers as far as the rail,
road station, and there was entirely
at sea. A second time she was put
upon, the scent taken from track un.
der tree in the parsonage yard, ane
she trailed out Cedar street block
OF two and stopped near a cornfield
Irto this she dived and it was report
ed there were found tracks cores
ponding to the one under the tree. Af'
ter other attempts, the dog plan was
given up, as no results were OBJ
timed.
Mayor Tull had notified the Stat'
Fire Insurance Commission, and they
sent a private detective, Joseph H
Iougherty, to try to bring to ligh
the perpetrators Of the dastardl!
act. -
Working with Mayor Tull and thu
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25

MI. Bicking's boat, resulted in the
placing of them under bond for ap-
peafance at Court. <
A second warrant was sworn out
for. the King boy, and two for Elwood
Bevans, as being accessory before and
after the fact in the cases of burning
both the house and boat, the boy
claiming he was the one who hired
him to do the deed.
l. Some of the city dailies have been
disposed to create sensational situa-
tions out of existing conditions, and
to picture Pocomoke. City as under
going reign Of terror. This makes
good reading for the general public,
but gives wrong impressions to out
siders.
In some accounts the reporter, do
ing special work and here for only a
day, is disposed to censure, not quite
fairly, our officers id the discharge
Of their duties. Sheriff Lennie T..
Parks has come in for share of this
criticism, owing to the fact that he
did not at once serve the warrants
placed in his hands for the arrest of
Bevans. Some explanation is neces-
sary in this connection. Parks con-
sidered the warrants were not correct
ly drawn, in that they contained the
Eame of officer Bull as accuser. Bull
claimed he was not sufficiently pos
sesesd of data to make out case
against the accused, and thought it
better to incorporate the name of one
who had been more closely associated
with Investigations.
Parks, it is understood, made this
roint with Mayor Tull, who, according
to Parks, suggested that the matter
again be taken up with States Attor-
ney Kerbin. When it was learned
that no change would be made in the
form of the warrant, Parks imme-
diately proceeded to serve them.
Of course, something might be said
as to Parks disconnection with any
responsibility as to the form Of the
warrants, his duty being only to serve
them. But, it is not believed he was
unwilling to do his duty; his interest
in the case, and his desire that his
brother officer be, not embarrassed in
any way led him to argue as to the
service. 1t might be well to say that
Parks has been active at all times in
trying to run down the originals, and
was probably the first one to point
suspicion in the direction of recent
happenings that have taken place.
AS far back as the meeting Of the
citizens in the Municipal building, he
gave valuable information to the
States Attorney which seemed to
. bear fruit only after detective Dough-
erty came upon the scene.
It would be well for everyone to re-
serve judgment on the actions Of Off
cials until informed of exact details.
II looks as if every one is doing all
that can be done to ferret out the in
cendiaries and it is hoped success will
follow their efforts,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25

!; local police, two arrests were made;
two boys, Martin Wilkinson, better
known here as Martin Jones, and
William King, were taken into custo-
dy and carried to Snow Hill, where
William G. Kerbin, States Attorney,
refused to accept bail, and they were
locked up in the county Jail.
These two boys implicated another
boy, Wallace Dorsey, living in Balti-
more, and made confession as to the
burning of the boat and the burning
of the parsonage. They said they
broke the locks of the motor boats
cabin, punched holes in the gasoline
tank in order to flood the boat, set
fire to this and threw the batteries in
some weeds along the shore. This in
formation has been pretty well check
ed up as correct, except that the bat
teries have not been found. With re-
gard to the burning Of the house,
the boys are said to nave gotten gaso-
line out of can and poured it on the
building, the can being found where
they said it was.
The impression was soon prevalent
that these boys were only the paid
agents for perhaps older and more
astute people. According to the
statements made by the detective, he
has the names of those who hired the
boys to do the deed, they receiving
six dollars to fire the boat. They also
said the money promised them for
setting fire to the parsonage was
never paid them. In the case of the
Baltimore boy, Wallace Dorsey, the
Claim is made by him that he was not
out Of the house the whole night long,
a, d viewed the fire from the house of
his aunt, Mrs. King.
There is another alibi set up by
Martin Jones, who, il is claimed, was
working in the Pocomoke Bakery all
night long.
At this writing it seems impossible
to secure connected story of the af-
fair, and it may be before going to
press further developments may be
recorded. No arrests have been made
as yet of people higher up, but it will
not be very long before some one else
will be implicated and arrested.
The boy Dorsey, was brought to
Pocomoke last Wednesday,, and car
ried direct to Snow Hill ,and given a
hearing. He was incarcerated along
with the rest.
Nothing has so stirred the people
of Pocomoke City and vicinity in
years as this dastardly act of veng-
eance, which was perpetrated because
Of the pastors activity against boot
logging, his outspoken hostility to the
practice, his attempts to have it sup
pressed. There is chance of good,
however, growing out of it all, and
that is, that the worst Of those who
are selling will be brought to justice,
and perhaps the prosecution of the
trade be put out of business.
The hearing at Snow Hill of the
boys accused of setting fire to Rev.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
TEACHERS NAMED FOR
WORCESTER COUNTY
Those Who Will Teach In Public
Schools For Ensuing Term
Listed Below.
First District

T1ISL DlSIAASI
Merrilps-Mary A. Bounds.
Pdcomoke City High-Keener w.
Eutsler. principal; J. Hurst Beauch-
amp, director of athletics; G. Ervln
Miller, Isabel Veasey, Margaret Will
son, Mildred Waples, Annie Merrill,
Maude A. Graham, Frank Graham,
vocational agriculture; Ethel MI Dix,
and Grace Ward, home economics; f.
L. Stevenson, commercial.
Pocomoke City Elementary-Sadie
O. Powell, Annie Ross. Jennie Bonne-
vile, Sara M. Scott, Zella Mapp
Crockett, Mrs. Mona w. Boston, Mary
E. Knight, Pearl Bratten, Violet
Chesser, Pauline East.
Boston-Mrs. Edith Waterfeld.
Second District.
Snow Hill High-O. Perry SIM
mons, principal; Edna Station Whaley
Julia F. Bratten, Emily K. Dryden
G. Ewell Dryden, Frank Graham, vo'
cational agriculture; L. j. Kelley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25

Working with Mayor Tull and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
STAR WAS FIRST
SCENARIO EDITOR

William v. Mong. who portrnya
one OF the most dramatic char.
acterlzations OF his screen career in
Wandering Daughters" tine cur.
rent attraction at the Coliseum the.
alter. created the first scenario de
partment In the motion picture in
dustry.
More than IL years ago Mong
was persuaded 10 make a picture
version OF his successful stage play.
THE Claybaker," in which he was
starring. After filming this story in
the popular one.recl styfe for the
old solig Polyseopo Co, in Chicago.
Mong was offered the hitherto un.
known position OF scenario editor.
He had department. desk and
everything.
But Mong had been an actor too
long to remain chained to desk,
so he nltornntcd as a director and
an actor. Had he been content TO
develop his writing talents the
screen would have lost ono Of its
finest character actors. Today the
actor has completed several scripts
which are in line for immediate pro.
duction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
'''''''''''ss''''s''''" s'ts'ssssssssssssss"''s
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAYs PROGRAMS


~ III IN
'oitsktM-NiarEurrite do Ia Motto
In Mandering Daughters"
hltt sE-Menie niae aud Ma
rio rrrsest la "nmss."
lli'tRn-Nadrr kcnnedy la The
Purple Highway"
NfhANn-I. Warren kcrrigan Ia
The oiri ~ the Coidra Meat"
CoLtMnlA-Eiivrn rstcy and Ksa-
meth Harlan la "East side. Meet
side"
WINTER oARnES-iahn Ciibcft la
"taiKert's valley"
CotuNtAI--''Cauntsrfrn Love" aud
WIN hegvr. Ia "iruits Of Path
fkiNCEss--Ne Woman knows
STAGE
hhitiU 49, wn Kings company Ia
,aiiFrs 81 tgsl,"
fANfAoEs-Narieiy vaudeville pro-
gram.
PALACE uIr-N audcsilir aud photo-
play, - Noise In Nr~bore."
ptNhflC-Nlusioai comedy aud mo.
tiiu pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
LINCOLN PICTURE
NEARS COMPLETION

Al and Ray Rocket, OF the Rock
ott.Lincoin Film company. announce
that their big 12-reci picture The
Dramatic Life OF Abraham LIN.
coin" Is In the nth week Of pro.
duc,lon and will be ready for re.
lease in tho fall The picture Is
not an educational nor serial. but
a tremendous photodnmn Of the
life and events OF Abraham Lin.
coin. worked into continuity by
Frances Marion. one OF Americas
foremost authors OF screen plays.
Miss Marion's script is aald 10 be
tho longest scenario ever written
for a single production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
NORMA TALMADGE IN
NEW dope" PICTURE

THE Devils Needle" is the expires.
siye title Of a drug picture starring
Norma Tnlmadge. which Ia an
nouneed for release soon. Tully
Marshall, tho well.known player, who
owes HIS present fame on the screen
10 his creation OF the dope fiend In
clyde Fitch's play. THE City" on
the legitimate stage, heads the sup
,or,inp cast in THE Devils Needle -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Whole Family OFF
for Vacation Visit

GOOD morning. Mrs. Jones. My
busband tells me your husbands va
cation starts next week
yves. he's having II early this
vear. We're all so busy getting
ready to start don't know which
way I'm going"
"You are all such nature lovers,
/ suppose you're going TO the noun
talns to camp again this year2'
mo. not this summer | almost
wish we were. Were all going to
nv folks for the three weeks, down
in tho Southern part Of the State.
tra n lot more work to get ready
TO visit where you know n lot Of
people than to get into some hiking
clothes and rough IT,"
yes / should think 80. sup
pose you have to have clothes to
dress up ing''
"Yes, and II has about ruined
fathers purse to get the family
ready. The boys both needed new
suits. so did husphnu' ana hau
TO have n dress and hat. Imagine
buying all that at once"
MY goodness that would be q
drain on the bank account, wouldn't
81 In fact, | don't think our fam
lily bank account could stand such
strain"
well there Is only one way that
ours could, and that's to take nd
vantage of Chorry's wonderful re
ductlon sales in their ladies' depart
mont. They're located at 1915 2nc
Avo.. in the RInlto Bldg, just over
the pig'n whistle. ! saved a lot OF
money on my clothes. Father says
they havo Just the right quality &c
please him and good assortment
OF styles md fabrjcs 10 choose from
And we buy on credit and pay sc
much a month. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Jacqueline Logan and Percy Mar.
mont will have the leading roles in
the screen version of KipIing's 1.-THE
Light That Failed" David Tor
renee. sigrid Holmquist, Mabel Van
Buren, and Luke Cosgrave are in
the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
PALACE HIP

Viola Dana L. appearing on the
screen al tho Palace Hip thcatcr
this week ns the star OF "a Noise
in Ncwboro." n comedy drama made
from tho wcli.known story b. Ed.
Ear Franklin. Miss Dana II sup
ported BY David Butler. Eva No.
wax. Allen Forrest, Betty Francisco.
Alfred Allen, Malcolm McGregor
and a number of players who are
not go popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Bob-It may have been belated.
but Ben Turpin is at last appearing
in THE Shrek OF Araby." Yes. III
admit he certainly is the sheik OF
sheiks and then some.
ID. Roche.-Well, TO say the least.
Mildred Harris has TO deny her en-.
gagcment nj least twice week. She
Is reported engaged TO so many diff.
ferent men that | am afraid some.
body will jump down my throat IL
mention any more names. She's in
the East now TO appear in Heart.
break" and after that sho will re.
turn TO the Coast TO make THE
Grain of Dust"
]. T. S.--Tallsing about turned
tables: You know Allyn King was
prima donna in the Follies when Dor.
othy Mackaill was Just chorus girl.
And now Dorothy is Richard Bar.
thelmess' leading woman in 1.-THE
Fighting Blade" and Allyn is play.
ing just small part, It's fortunate
that Allyn was not up.stage when
she was in the Follles.
Rob,--Jack HoNle Is not ono of
thogo actors turned cowhoy un 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Greenwich Village. New York. stu.
do llfe. said 10 DO depicted MS il
really is. u a scene OF many inter
osilng sequences IN The Purple
Highway, now showing AZ tho
Liberty The story tells OF tho
lives OF young musician. a play
wright and gervan Eirl who fights
her way 70 success on the stays
Aiadge Kennedy il the star. and
support IL offered by Monte Blue.
vlneeuto Coleman. Pedro Dc cordobt
and other wellknown players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

give pleasing Characterization IN
Fast Side, West Side" the story Of
higeity lie now holding the fea.
turcd place on the screen al tho
Columbia. naby Pcggy is also DO.
ing liked with her portrayal OF "Car.
men. Jra" her latest picture. being
shown as the comedy feature on tho
Columbia btu.