davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
Aara sr.osr Acquitted q elurssr.

Mrs. Hrwnsn Acquitted Of Murder.
Mount Holly, N. Y.-Nrs. Doris Brts-
men was acqaltted and her brother.
Harry q. Aohr. wns found guilty Of
murdsr In the first degree In connec-
tion with the staying Of the formers
husband, Honest" John T. Brunen,
circus owner. The jury recommended
that Mohr be sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at hard labor. Charles N.
Powell. confessed slayer. said he shot
Brunen ut his home IN RlvedSidc. N.
J., on March 10 at the instigation Of
Mrs. Brunen and Mohr.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
Lsbs, prssIsm Near ss.utIso.

Washlnston.-The employment stu
alton II encouraging and prospects are
bright for the remainder Of the winter.
accordins to survey just completed
By the employmsot service Of the De-
partment Of Labor. Nearly all states
reported q condition much better than
At this time last year. States affected
by seasonal suspension Of logging op-
erations or farm work. and those
where transportation 10 harnpered By
strikes were the only ones reporting
unfavorable.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
e.,,,s Ala In DIssribvtine cea'.

Washingtou..-Stats offtcsfs sNoua0
commanoeer and distribute coal nsees-
sary 10 prevent suffering. Senator
walsh. Dsmocrat, Massachusetts,. said
In statement sent to his constituents.
Prompted By. reports Of distress caused
By coal shortage In New England. Sen.
ator Walsh, who said be had received
many letters % the subject. took ths
unusual course Of sendinS q circular
letter to his constituents reciting his
efforts to prevent fuel famine.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
esoo, 900 Denus Given Gmplsyss.

Baltimore.-Bonus checks aggregat.
ing $4,000 were given rs Christmas
presents to those employees Of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad who re-
manned loyal to the corporation dur
Ing the late railroad strike. Employees
Of the heavy repair shops Of the com
pany laid off during the holidays will
resume work JAM. 2. A. months ex.
Ira pay was granted those who served
the company loyalty during the full
time Of the. strike.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
a....a WI, M... Own Aus.w.s''.s.

Russia WI, Aasiks Own AutsWssssiss.
Risa.-The suytet Russian govern
ment has entered the motor car man
ufacturing business, and the first car
to come to Riga attracted much inter
ested attention. 1t 10 gray In color.
Of forty horsepower, weighs 2,bO
pounds, has q speed vt f1fty-three
miles an hour. and seats seven paesen-
gers The operation Of the factory
where the first car was produced 10 In
the hands Of staff said TO have been
trained In the United States
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
eandits Eseaps WIth 16eoo.

81. Louis.-Six bandits arsned with
sawed off sh0tguns heid ~ money
truck OF the Silk. Baer 4 Fuller Co.
here, compelling two employees and =
policeman to turn over to then. ap-
prsximatsly 1900 In cash. The po-
licsman and smpioyts were taken by
surpeise aAd offered no resistAnce.
The anp9 bad bsen collected vt vari-
ous ASoeSysy stations. The bandits es.
eapsd f1th autesrobile.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
srs.ks Records Tor Liquor vleI.tI.ns.

Atlanta.-HecOrds for the last six
months of 1922 show that the number
Of violations Of the national prohibit
ti0n Law In the northern district of
Georgia to be far In excess Of any
previous half year period In the his
tory Of the district, according to a re-
port made to Attorney General
Daugherty by Clint W. Hager, federal
district attorney. The report dis
closed that approximately 800 cases Of
liquor low violations are on the
docket.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
PARIS GOVERNMENT 70 elgp09p
TO ADOPT WAeHlMoToea
NAVAL AoRagMgssT.
Will .RAIlFY TREATY
CHAMBER or pEpvriEs WILL
RisE or FALL ON ouGsTioM
or RATIFICATION.

Paris.-The Freach sovsrnment has
committed Itself through reccmmsn-
dation made to the foreign affairs
cemmissl0n Of the chamber Of dep1-
ties By Premier Polnears to stand Or
fall On the question Of ratifSeat3so Of
The washinstoa naval asrsemsat
Aristde BRAND, former prs0isf.
secosded the stand Of ~. Poinearo On
the question, which also enbeaee1 the
horsepower treaty. ~ amsndsd h tie
United States Se1ats By SeaAt6r
Brandegee Of Coaneeticut. Ths pre-
mier declared that the reservation Of
Mr.. Brandeges would In no way "ear
tail military participates"
That tho chamber wa practically
agreed upon ratification was shown
when II. BRAND. leader -of the Lsfs.
and Andre Tardsiu. head Of the
Ciementists, both announced their
support Of the premier In his attempt
to put the treaties through.
Georges Nandel. former chief Of the
cabinet under Premier Clemenceau.
slone was reluctant. Mr.. Sarrut. wh0
signed the final documents In WASH
instou % q nembsr Of the Polncars
cabinet. although appointed By n.
BRAND, staunchiy advocated sratifica-
tion. -
The govesnment's viswpoint. a. ex-
pressed by n: Polncare. found stern
opponent In NJ Guernier, who declared
France had been put In the same po-
sltion ~ Italy BY the Washington &C.
cords, - far a. naval armameats were
concerned.
"we must have more ships than IT,
aiy," he argued, because We have
more colonies and longer seaboardA"
The commission decided to refer the
matter to subcommissiou, which will
report buck Immediately after the New
Years recess. II. Guernier explained
however, that there was little chance
Of the Washington naval agreements
coming before the chamber for open
discussion before Jan. Is. as we have
other important matters to attend to.
Including .he budget.
The Brandegee "noallIance" reser.
vatiOn referrc " by Premier Poin-
care In Paris, In connection Of ratifi-
cation VI the Washington conference
treaties, apparently 10 the reservation
proposed tV the four-power Pacific
treaty by 8sa.lor Brandegee, Repub.
llcan. CosissaIyut, and subsequently
reported and Gpoasored by the foreign
relations comlnlttee after changes had
been made IN tie text
1t was adopted by the Senate With
out change 40 reported by the commit
tee. the vote being s2 to 2. Its text
f0ilows:
The United States undefstands tina;
under the statenent In the preamble
oe .uAder the terms Of this treaty
these 10 NO commitment to armed
force, no alliance. no obligation to join
In any defense"
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
FRANCE WINS
IMPORTANT POINT
MUssoLlNi SWINGS TO FRENCH
SIDE IN THE PREPARATIONS
CONTROVERSY.
BRITAIN IS ISOLATED
ITALY UNEXPECTEDLY JOINS IN
MOVEMENT LEAVING GREAT
BRITAIN ALONE.

Parls.--France gained an Important
vlctory In the allied reparations COM
mission recently when the commission
by vote Of 8 to declared Germany
In voluntary default In her wood de-
liverIes for 1922.
France, Belgium and Italy voted In
favor of the declaration, while Great
Britain Gust its bullOt against 1t.
The decision Of the commission was
Immediately communicated to the a.
lied governments for their action. 1t
may have vital effect ON the repara-
tlons problem II France can retain the
support Of Italy and Belgium when the
reparations question II discussed At
the next meeting Of the premiers.
The loas vote cast aGninst the dec
laration by OR 1t Britain was In ac-
cordance with British policy. which
has been opposed to declaring Ger
many In default IN fear that such &C.
ton might have 4 DISASTROUS effect On
the already precarious state Of Ger
man finance.
France u eoaddered to have scored
an important point By rsaaoa OF the
fact that The deeisloa of the commits
sion was arrived 1t - 4 majority vote.
France has been aloae for lsog ume
In the contention that Germany could
be placed In voluntary default BY =
simple majority vote. Italy's support
Of France In the balloting came ~
surprise, and a. an Indication that Pre-
mIer Mussolinl IL swinging ovcr to the
French side In the reparatioos contro-
vefsy.
Germany has carried out more than
10 per cent Of the schedule Of wood
deliveries for this year. When the
German exporters were before the
commission several weeks ago they an
nounced that Germany had been una
BILE to deliver more than she had and
that the deliveries for 1923 must be
greatly reduced.
There was much comment over the
fact that Great Britain had declined
to vote In favor of declaring Germany
in default. in view Of the approaching
meeting Of the premlers. Although
NE deliveries Of wood In themselves
arc Of less impostancs than other mat
tsrs connected with reparations, the
Preach polnt out tAat- the recent DE-
cisa0n 10 Of real value to frances po-
sation on reparations, since 1t reverees
The order Of things and places Great
Britain In an Isolated position on the
issue.
Berlin.-Chancellor Cuno, who had
bsea spending the Christmas holidays
with his family and frieads In HAM
burg. returned to the capital and at
oace resumed discussion Of the repara-
tions program with the few ministers
who were spending Christmas In Ber-
Nh.
Although tho goverament has not
~ been officially advissd from Paris
that the eatsate premiefs will be pre-
pared to receive fresh Or amplided
propoaals, the chancellor u dstsr-
mined to be equipped With anmuni.
tlon Of this soft and he purposes an.
Fwering any summons with amplifica-
tioas Of his previous propositions and
also With q carefully formulated Of.
fer for the definite fixing Of the re.
parations total based upon his pres.
ent survey Of Germany's economic and
financial capacity.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

Wsvaat tAoss msa 70 ~ Hdss.
VostA. We wouA HIS - haaA tAam
~ pogeh pRseoaaly, bat - ut b
nVonihaA WI Do WAat ~ saa.
1hsnahas e Edesvssta vill sssd
- a1aye. % enL ppss1nceR whe
v4 eskt@ tn. eaopsy sod peseao
We 1eee a16ag toe t6a6e tteo eaapSse
nd 0syn eons - 20 b IL 1sst
84egysgtA sesneo in tvo fosnee
Skuh6sd and Piu9 s,ies. n
eltA8 icsn Il = . nsik, 1faefant To-
as1 ba1s kssly aad svsaly.
We eant psesnies that EdgswostA
WI Aaks. hel9aant ideos come 20 yous
but - eze euTo you viii have . d.
1Ih&znl moAo-0od after IN. that,e
~ taat god tobacco + supposed %
Stvs.
W hss samples. addrsa yow pos
al q htf1 70 IASW 4 D1oehee Com
pany, - 6outA 21ss etresk, Rich
moud, We. Il you WIN msntaoo the
naAno nd a2agoU Il tho daalef from
when yo9 usually buy your tobeeeo,
yo1R eeusesy vm b appesdated.
~ Astan Tobacco Nsrchanss-H
EoR je41f cannot supp1y ysu With
N4oeWottA, 1ASuD & Brother Co.
pany wu Siadly sesd you pespaA b.
parcel pos Q ooo. q No-0oo0 on9.
toA & any aae q Bdeewoeth pIug
0leo y &ea6y.Rubbsd foe T. eo09
psise you would pay tn jobhse.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
esr&hevake eheek IN New zeaIanA.

gasthsvaks eheess In New zsaisnd.
wellinstoa, N. z-A severe earth
quake shoch was felt here 4 few days
ago. It was feared that Considerable
damage was doae In the couAtry DIS
tricts, Great fissures opened Al the
beach at Waikuku, while at some
places the buildings swsyed In alarm
Ing fashioa.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
Girls! Girloll
Clear Your Skin
With Cu6c,ra
Fathsr Was Ready.
- g. oa.a..a 8 - -. T.a...3se]

Fathsr Was Rssdy.
He-Do you think your father woulA
b willing to help me in the future.
ebs-Weil, ! heard hin say hs I'll,
like Kicking you into the middle .
Rext week.-London Tit.BitA
Fifty per cent oe Tie worlds gclt
comes from The I1ansvaal.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
Plan TO MEET cnsls
eaoposAt MAeG ~. y. .. 70
eOLvE o9nasAN oaeT.-
coAao,ssioM 70 - APPOINTED
TO six A1oVegTe "
PREPARATIONS.

Washlnytoo.-A paaA D1eee which
an AnericaA roouissioa weald dster-
mina how mueh GssDan1 NOD - ~
quirsd to pay the allies 10 fsgsfataaa
has emerged fnou the effort 70 mad .
way for extea6ag American I'D 70
ward solution Ct the scossaic' tros6sss
0f BarOpe.
Although discussiens oe the proposal
have beea kept thas far outa6s the
forsnai ehannsas q diplomacy. the *
change Of views has Asveloped thor
ousA understanding b authoritative
circiss that u Unted StnteA 0rsat
Britain and Germany are wiiliAg to -
soas to the efeatisa ee sscA comaais.
aoA. ~
Ths plan anv u before Prsniss
PelAeare Of yfanee ssA - y sxpeqted
to make decidoe aftsr ccafsrssesa
With industrial isadess Of NJ Vwn
essetry eAd ee 0seliany.. II u q.
ssaled that Il Win - cennnnicated
iate9 10 an tho nations Interested II
repafatioa p&ymsata .
Dapastnsnt ofhcisls nads L paaiu
that -t6ey would noe - dxswa Into any
dspliNhra IRON the formal tsrms Of
Sscsstasy dughss' bsssf ssatsnsat,
which fsalews:
'.fhs Dspartmsat of State esnnot
dlscuts tsatativs proposals. which an
maoa to &c With respect to tie Faro.
pean Atuation. The report thst thla
govirnmsat had prsssatsd to othss
govesnmsats proposal for an Amsf.
icaa com1ioglou u l1fsynaed. u
couroe, Il fcllevs thse - 6lsst - ans
other Rovafn0saS to such Q a-pespoeal
has teea received
In astheeitatiys suaftses Il va
iearisd that hs1ors the eeAmissloa
proposal reaehSd the attentioA q gov
esnmsnt efflciajA . first effort q
bring the comblssd weight IT isdus
trial influsncs IN the allied countriss
Gernany and the United Statsa 4
bear - the rsperatioas stamblsnl
block were made nearly Ax. 0pnthi
ego.
In Germany. Great. Britain. th<
United states snd France. 4 sessee q
private eohferencss we're held betwssa
impostant figures In the international
industrial world. The movement ms
with sliff oppos,tlon In France At thai
time, bot later when the cosncli ol
prsinlers faced complete rupture u
Loidon this month, the effort was re
newsd With great hopes Of success 4
find commos ground Tor q final ~
parntionp settlement.
The proposal TO create Q commits
sIop OF American industrial leader
10 measurs Gsrmany's sconom'c ca
pacity % II ID today seems to havt
been the expression Of . ccnseusus o.
opinion among- the business INTEREST,"
Of all nations, that such . couss'
would b. Wise. since the United State
ls not q participant in 0sfmany's re
partitions paymentA Mr.. Burns state
ment makes the American. business
viewpoint on that question entlrsl'
plain.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

,,si ~ ~ I'ss ~.
s.ss.ss' e e q. A.ss a.. !:
are many pipe.
issF1SrssWsst1vss -
ought - b
yiodathov
n GdpsWogN ~
NeFsleao hAvo
4 no idea that
! there is Q To-
6aeeo Aat MtD
0e1f tneeo -
sssss..s.ssss .s :
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

kS.Ss11114
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Medicos Honored IN
NeaU Meighan Drama

Marshall Neilan pays his respects
10 the members OF n noble profession
physicinns and gurgeons-iii his
new photoplay, written and directed
by himself. "The Eternal Three"
which will be screened ut the Blue
Mouse thenter. starting saturdiy' ~
vas produced on the Goldwyn loi' Tor
release by that firm, with every "a.
cillty which tho perfectly equipped
studios afforded.
The story concerns o noted surgeon
who marries young wife with wfoin
his scapegrace foster son becomes IN
fatuatcd. On his why 10 elope with
her. tho foster son suffers a brain IN
fury and only delicate operation
can save his life. The surgeon loves
his wife. tho ethics Of his profession
demand that he perform the opera.
ton and restore his foster son 10 life
and 10 hts own wife. What does
he dor
Marshall Neiian's denouement OF
The problem forms most intensely
exciting finale. Goldwyn gave the
author.director notable cast 70 IN.
terpret this stirring story. Hobart
Bosworih. Claire Windsor. Raymond
Griffith and Bessie Love have the
leading roles. Others in the cast aro
Tom Gallery. George Cooper. Alec
Francis. william Norris, Helen
Lynch. Marion Aye. Victory Bate
man, Lilllnp Leighton and Peaches
Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

PRICES. MATINEEs-5oe. zoe. $780, st.5o ssoo pIus
NIGHTS - zoe, $780, SI5O $500, $3.50 1Oo TAX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
"FOLLIEs OF ipsl~
Is KINGS NEW SHOW

Win Kings new Palace Hip show
which started playing Saturday. Is
a particularly appropriate and typl.
cal New Years show. written BY
King himself and called "Tho Fol.
Tics OF 1925"
A comedy Of many Iudlcrous sit.
uation1 Is promised. the plot center.
ing around a man and wife who
have DIVORCED and vino are again
attracted 10 each other. A typical
roadhouse scene is enacted. while
the two popular comedians. VIII
King and Lew Dunbar, do their
stuff TO the delight OF their audi.
enees. Other important roles are
filled By Clair sta=.=. ness Hill.
Reece Gardner. Win Hayes, Billie
Bingham and Howard Evans.
a complete satirIcaI offering with
musical Interruptions. comprises the
program For the opening tricks"
Brownie Fullam and the King Girls
offer an enhancing song and dance"
hit Howard Evans and the girls do
Learn to Do tho Strut" while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
TWO FEATURES AT
0RPHEUM NEXT WEEK

Two headline attraction. top tho
list OF orpheum vaudeville on next
weeks show. Enid Markey and Com.
pany and Margaret Young are the
big features.
Miss Marley. who win appear In n
new onc-act play. Hero comes the
Bride" Is well known as ono OF
scrcendom's favorites. In her new
sketch she shows to advantage. II
is bright and the situations are
natural.
Margaret Young will present her
repertoire OF exclusive songs written
for her by Jack Yellen. who created
her famous chorus girl study. Miss
Young radiates humor and optimism.
The Arnaut Brothers. Jean and
Rene. bring another leading attrac-
ton. Thcy have originated a brand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

Goose" with tho gira. Jean Singer
soubrcitc. presents Long Lost
Papa" In her usual iaNhlon with the
girls. Don Smiths Star Trio offers
'Rose OF Italy" ia song and
dance bit with the King Runway
Crib. Don Smith. III Reese and
Jimmy E!lard. tho Star Trio. offer
comedy speciality that promises TO
produce cncores.
Reoeo Gardner. Bossle Hill and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Bright Stage Offerings
Promised for NeU Y ears
Variety of Features Present on New Stage
Programs

new style OF entertainment, and are
said To have surpassed all other, In
their line OF entertainment, Every.
things they do Is difficult and like,
wise funny
George Rockwell and Al Fox, two
noble nuts" start their offering by
plunslng into an avalanche OF the
most absurd and ridiculous nonsense.
devoid OF any reason whatever. Their
satire is decidedly clever,
Arthur Stone and Marion Hayes IN
Green Goods" have one OF tho sea.
sons popular offerings. Mr.. Stone.
us the village wiseacre. gives re.
freshlng performance OF rural char.
aeter, and Miss Hayes gives the stage
n new character.
This Wilson Aubrey Trio are com,
edy gymnasts and wrosilers. Their
act Is refrcshinsly new and the com.
edy nantomime is snappy.
Danny Duggan OF dance fame has
n big dancing act He Is famous
exhibition dancer. hpv'r~ won 60
tournaments In New England.
FAMED vAuDr, -
HEAD NEW PANTAGES BILL.
Another one or the best bills on
the pan,ages circuit this season Is
promised by the local Pan next
week. starting Monday. The IA.
nous Rigoletto Brothers and Swan.
son Sisters In an Unusual act called.
Around tho World" viii head the
new program.
Charles and Henry Rigolotto have
a most favorable reputation as two
OF the most versatile artists appear.
ing before the public today. They
present athletic posing and halanc,
ms. magic. Misunderstanding. juggling.
instrumental and many other novel
features. all In u very artistic man.
ner. Tho Swanson sisters are two
clever and talented artists. Their
present vehicle includes songs and
dances presented in a very charm.
Ing manner
The added attraction honors are
split between Howard 4 Lewis and
Fridkin & Rhoda. Billy Howard
ana Arthur Lewis are two OF vaude.
yille's fayorite comics and win ap.
pear in their latest laughing sue.
cess. do You Like mc7"
Fridkin & Rhoda have n novelty
dance diversion which Is said TO be
q very beautifui presentation OF
tcrpslchoroan novelties that are
original and unique in their concep.
ton.
Teka. billed as tho human clock.
work. Is Europe's lntest mystery
IA fur as the audience can see.
Teka is some sort OF mechanical
device. This presentation promises
10 be most sensational and Is
scientific Bit OF mcchanlsm--a me
chanlcal device as near approaching
Ia human being as machinery Is
ever likely TO attain. II IL said
that everything that mortais can do.
this device does.
Paul Kafke and Charles Stanley, !
two international artists Of rcnown.
appear in sensational mld-alr
trapcze performance which they call
Limits Of Daring and Endurance"
Tho two wellknown favorites. |
Holiday 6 wlIlettc. viii present a
late success entitled. Detailed"
Original comedy patter intorsperaed
with song win he offered by this
favoritc team
The Pantagescopc will show a
comedy feature with Glen Goff Mt
tho orgnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

The praise that Ed did Wynn
with his big show. Tho Perfect
Fool" ON his initial appearance on
this coast In Los Angeles. should
insure local theatcrgoers that "rhe
Perfect Fool" Is an unusual show
and that the Metropolitan should
be packed at every performance
during tho next week II most
probably win be.
In bringing MIS- show 10 this coast.
Southern critics say, tho famed com.
edian Is offering entertainment
never before equaled here. 1t Will
probably convince Seattleltes that
IT'S not impossible 20 bring some OF
those biggest and best" shows
hero. In n review on Wynn's show
one Los Angeles critic said, ave
can't imagine how any pot pourrs
OF It's kind can be brighter, funnler,
Or more satisfactory than The Per.
feet Fool" And all the other crit.
ics positively agreed with him.
Ed Wynn Is considered the most
perfect comedian the American
stage knows and ever has known.
Ills comedy is entirely original and
he puts it over without a sign OF
acting.
But Wynn doesn't consider him.
self capable u being the whole
show. so he has engaged a cast OF
supporting players that are supreme
In song and dance. The best known
among them are Flo Newton. John
Dale. True Rice and Esteile Pen.
ming. and every one OF them Is in
the ranks OF stage stars.
The Perfect Fool" is presented
In several gorgeous scenes. every
one a novelty and every one capable
OF bringing down the house" Tho
credit for all the 'newncss" OF tho
whole show goes TO Wynn himself.
he having written the book. lyrics
and music.
The Perfect Focl~ will open at
the Met Sunday with matlnees New
Years day and next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

Ethel Burney and Silvia Warden
contribute some attractive dance
specialtics.
I'm Going South" = Billie Bing.
hams song hit. with tho King girls
and the star trio. My Holiday
Girls" Is sung By Don Smith and
his trio OF harmony makers and
the girls in number that win
please. Little Marie Lokke sings
"Goshawful Loose and His GallopIn'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

Look and Lisien." declared 10 be n
brilliantly staged and colorfuI show.
on which tho company has been
working for several weeks. Hyiand
has been trying TO make this show
HIS best because OF In New Years
billing. and he believes he has sue.
ceeded.
In stop, Look and Listen" n new
member Of tho company. Jessie
Sorcs. who shows promise Of becom.
Ing a big favoriie. win be introduced
ono Of her best numbers Is 20 be a
oolorful Spanish dance. "caunina. .
staged in brilliant fashion and aa
deliberately as Is possible on the Oak
FiaFc.
AAll The other fnvorites OF The com.
pany viii have their usual special
numbers and the orchestra viii be
featured In special prelude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29


Swanson sisters have gained ma.
tlonnl reputation for their inim!iable
nlnging and dancing.
PALACE HIP
At the Palace Hip VIII King and
his big company Will como on again
Immediately after the last perform.
anee Of 'Follies OF 1924" and offer
a big variety program OF special en-.
tcrtninmcnt befltting New Years
eve. The entire cast ia 10 take part
IN the show which, King promises.
VIII DO capable Of entertaining even
the most blasc Of theatergoers.
0EPHEUM
The orpheum has announced a big
show for New Years eve. but the
program Is not yet announced.