davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
EVOKES
MIR TIL AT
PALACE
Her Fatal Millions" Supplies
Oomedienne With Much
Opportunity

Viola Dana, the piquant Metro
star, is at Loew,s Palace this
week in ''EIer Fatal Millions,
perturbation OF the story BY WI.
liam Dudley PelIey. directed BY
Arthur Slater. new director Of
Viola Dana starring vehicles.
He has brought to Miss Dana,s
support a cast that includes such
well known screen players -
Huntiey Gordon, Allan Forrest.
Peggy Brown, Edward Connolly.
Kate Price, Joy winthrop and
others.
Some idea Of the real comedy
values that lie inherent iii Miss
Dana's newest starring production
can be gained from summary
OF the story. which reveals Miss
Dana in the role OF 8 small town
girl whose former sweetheart, ap-
parently rich and married. Is
about to visit her. Determined
to make . showing. she manages
TO borrow = $4,000 neclslace.
some magnificent furs and the
limousine OF the richest man ii
town. Thus equipped. she meets
her old admirer and acuuaints
him with the startling fact that
she's the wife Of the Iimousine's
owner.
Her effort to pose as mn.
1ionaire's wife goes along O.
merry as wedding BEN until
the chauffeur is hit IN the eye
with a ball ana the car skids into
q ditch. At this point, compii.
cations develop with startling
rapidity.
The management has addtd
further merriment to the pro.
gram by offering. as the extra
added attraction, Buster Keaton
in revival Of his greatest com
edy hit, One Week, along with
the Pathe news pictures, Topics
Of the Day and q fine orchestral
Offering by the Palace Symptoms
Orchestra, under the direction u
Thomas Joseph Cannon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02

Alan Dale, famous critic of
The New York American, is 4l01O
IN Europe studying the dramatic
offerings there, giVi,lg pGrticlt-
lar attention to plays IN London
and Paris SUhich are scheduled
for Ne1O York presentation.
BY ALAN DALE.
LONDON, July 1.-She seized
my hand, looked effervescently,
even effectionately into my diff
fident face, and drew me into her
dressing room at the Strand
Theater.
I hadn't expected suchsa cordial
reception by the now highly pop
ular Pauline Lord. who has been
hob-nobbing with docks and dock.
esses and is on speaking terms
with the peerage, but felt she
was pleased to see me.
/ like people to be pleased to
see me, even IL they are only
pretending.
You've just come from New
York." she bubbled, land am
hornesick for tattle with SOMEBODY
who has"
"Not that I've been treated as
well there as here, but home il
home. and always will be-"
After this platitude sat down
and waited developments.
hadn't to wait long.
Such bad parts as always
had at home,' she unused. mo
wonder you all slated me. The
part makes the actress. There
IL no doubt about that, and now
don't think that / shall ever go
home again.
They've made so much over
me here. They've been unspeak-
ably lovely. shan't tell you how
they have talked me up, feted me,
dined mel was going to say
wined me, but ] won't say that
and made me happy.
You know thought that lords
and dukes and all that sort of
thing would be perfectly dreadful,
but they are simple, charming
folks and love them"
She paused neditatively, and
then went on:
II was frightened to death;
shall never forget that first night
as long as I live. And then the
ovation, applause and, praise al
most turned my head out-fortu-'
nately I've got level head"
do you like the attitude of Lon
don audiences?" I asked.
London is more enthusiastic
than New York." she replied.
'yThere isn't such an attitude Of
You've got to show me- And they
look nice. They are all in such
admiral regalia. I have come to
the conclusion that If you respect
the theater you've got to dress
for 1t.
Dress is a trivial matter to men,
ton, but it means whole lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
STRONGHEART,
WONDER DOG,
AT METRO
Drawn Of North" Is Good
Feature, Embe1lished by
Extra Numbers

Eventually there comes into
the life Of every man and woman
a snow drift, romance, failure
and various other forms OF hard
luck included. Yesterday wa
found ourselves mentally shiver-
ing in the midst Of ice-capped
peaks and snow-filled valleys
the setting for Drawn Of the
North" the feature at the Metro
politan for the week.
But even mid the lowering
clouds Of the. northland an &C.
casional ray of sunshine must
pierce the gloom. In the present
instance, the good Samaritan,
the guiding star, the hero IN
one, takes a peculiar garniture,
human in every respect save one
that Of his canine ancestry.
A dog, yes, but a peer in his
silent realm, the wonder animal
of the screen Strongheart.
What is the peculiar develop
ment Of his brain, what Is the
source If his euper-intelligence,
what is training, what IL natural,
are OF no moment. One has but
to see "Brawn OF the North" or
going back a few months, ''The
Silent CALI" to marvel at this
animal who is capable OF 30
much. Yes, a dog, only dog.
A strong. 1.-the body; well-de-
veloped head; slim, pointed nose:
long. peaked ears ever on the
alert; piercing, deep eyes-Strong-
heart, the dog Of dogs.
In Drawn Of the North" Irene
Rich and Lee Shufmway have the
leading roles with varied support.
In general, and not too general
at that, the acting is Of the av-
erage--no better, no worse. AS
for Miss Rich, she is all that
could be asked. Her portrayal of
the frantic mother whose babe
has been left to the mercy Of a
raVenoJfs pack Of wolves is splen-
did. She brings practically every
emotion into fine play.
The bin is embellished with n
fairly good comedy. q Pathe reel
and delightful refiditions from
the orchestra.-W. s. p, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
4 Thriller Of Merit At
MOOrgs RiAItO

on, sphere are the thritIers Of yesteryeura
The bLood-chiIlimg dramas fast and stark?
The sinister 0ittaiR?--the sboy" snns fedrf-
The poor, tortured IGssie?-the secret dark
Which traced on "the paper-r-s" caused to embark
The thrilling eveats of the sequence cedrf
To see them again suOuld be quite q lark!
Ayei Where are the tkrillers Of yesteYyedra
The BatEuds of d ScreeB-ScGna1er.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

6CtuCI u SCdlu0u Iullk,
diluted with water and cook In double boiler
until it thickens. Add melted chocolate and
yOlks Of eggs well beaten. Add vanilla and
put in baked pie crust. Beat the whites of the
eggs stiff, add one tablespoon of sugar and put
on top of pie. Set in hot oven long enough to
brown the top. This recipe makes one pie.
Questions and Answers
Hoe can l tell ahen a cake is done1Mrs.
Il. &. @.
Put your ear down and listen. If it has
ceased sounding it is done. Or stick a
toothpick or straw into the cake. If it
comes out with no dough sticking to it
you may be sure it is done.
WM Carnation Milk mia smoothly sath
boiled salad dressing?-Mrs. G. r. ".
Certainly. Try using this recipe:
Beat the yolks of 8 eggs till light and thick;
add a teaspoonful of mustard, also one of salt,
speck of cayenne pepper, 2 tablespoonful of
sugar, same of melted butter, 1 cupfu1 Carnation
Milk and IL cupful vinegar, then add whites of
3 eggs beaten stiff. Put all together in double
boiler, boil until thick, stirring well while cook
ing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

blase Broadway on fire has been hav
the remarkable battle on the Black
feet's hunting ground. All last weel
she broke into big type in the New
York papers. There was so much tt
do and SO many people to help hel
do it. Her first day was spent in {
shopfest with no less a parsonage az
guide and angel than Billie Burke
who is Mrs. Ziegfeld in real life. Ac.
cording to the New York Sun, Patsy
who arrived in "a regular movie cow
girl costume" was quickly made tc
bloom resplendent as the lilies of the
valley.
We read:
For hours Miss Burke sat in the
critics chair at a shop in Fifty
Seventh street while Miss Patricia
was outfitted from top to toe-even-
ing gowns, sport clothes, afternoon
dresses, dozens Of all sorts of silky
trifles, hats and shoes, and a long,
gray squirrel coat.
miss Burke and her protege
lunched at the St. Regis a lite later,
and the young lady from Montana
learned a few fine points about mix
ing salad dressing. Last night from
the vantage from the front row she
learned just what sort of show she
vas going to be in. Afterward she
visited various cafes and roof gardens
and returned to her hotel a good
while later, too weary to whisper
more than zone wonderful bust!" in
the ear Of her French maid before
she went to sleep"
When I went to Shelby they were
telling a good story about Patricia.
One OF the special writer's who ar
rived several days ahead of the fight
was paying much attention to the
little show-girl. He, by the
way, was one of those who afterward
blazoned her name in a metropolitan
daily, and what more does a rising
star need? One morning the pair sat
across a breakfast table in Shelby's
Red Onion cafe. Let's call it the
Red Onion because it wasn't, and the
writer's name Jones for the same
reason.
"You look like a piece of are old
tapestry this morning, my dear!"
ventured Jones, while they waited for
the ham and eggs.
Gee whizz," shot back Patricia,
her eyes blazing, you're not lookin'
so snappy yourself"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
BY r. r. KILROY

Patricia Salmon, late of Shelby,
Mont, the little tent-show singer
whom the newspaper men at the
Dempsey-Gibbons fight brought out,
is the talk of New York. She is
Broadway's newest, brightest star and
will twinkle nightly from 10 on ia
Flo Ziegfeld's far-famed Follies.
Patricia, or Pat, as she was known
on Shelby's mushroom Rialto, has
just arrived in the big town and will
make her debut. She holds the
worlds record for the long and high
jump. Only a few weeks ago she
was earning $40 a week in Shelby.
Now she has a suite at the Ritz
Carlton, a French maid and a salary;
that is to say she is no longer working
for wages.
The Irish lass, with the glorious
Irish eyes, an Irish laugh and, best of
all, an Irish voice that is tuned to set
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
Lesson No. l
Lesson No.
Wholesome Lunches for the Children

For a simple dessert ochich has the mour-
ishing qualities so necessary for children,
Rice Pudding
2k cupfuls water. III cupfuls Carnation Milk,
Is cupful rice, " teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
sugar.
Wash rice, mix Ingredients, and pour into
buttered baking dish. Bake two and one-half
minutes the first hour Of baking to prevent rice
from settling.
Any of the pies described in Lesson 8 zCIL
add vcriety to the lunches or you can add to
their popularity nCith this recipe:
Chocolate Pie
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum).-Adv
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
Girl Thrown When Horse SHES; Dies

Girl Thrown When Horse SHES; Dies
Beth Climber, IA, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. James Hogan, Anaconda,
visiting at the Ralston ranch, some
miles from Anaconda, was riding a
gentle horse when the animal SHE'D
at a blanket and the little girl was
thrown, receiving injuries from which
she died.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

all those who came to him for assist
ance.
Left to mourn his loss r his
daughters, Mrs. T. e. Linden and
Mrs. j. Arthur Lamb, together with
countless friends.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
9!5E|l!5 E9.|Elag5llM!
l11sl1ll Lessons lal!sl2=.

n 1928 series of lessons m milk cookery uU appear veely. Mrs. Blakes
counsel 0mW be helpful and stimulating, because Of her practical experience
IN home cooking She uW ansaer amy question On cookery asked BY her
readers. ADDRESS Mrs. Mary Blake, ar Cornaton Mak Products ca,
Stuart Building Seattle, Washington.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

MANY mother faces the problem five
or nine months Of the year-"What shall
| fix for the children's lunch, today?"
Whether they come home to lunch or carry
it with them, there is always the certainty
whole as our grandmothers said, so that
it must be easily digestible-not SO heavy
as to cause sleepiness and poor work dur
ing the afternoon and yet full Of energy
building material for growing young
bodies and active minds.
The richness and high nutritive content
of Carnation Milk make it especially valu-
able for use in many dishes for school chill
dren and with it's aid the busy mother can
prepare a variety Of tempting and satisfy
ing lunches.
Where the lunches are to be carried,
sandwiches are always staple items. Here's
a filing that's easily made and unusually
toothsome:
Sandwich Filling
1 cream cheese "a oz.), 2 tablespoons Carna-
ton Milk, Il teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon pimen-
tos, cayenne.
Soften the cheese with the Carnation Milk;
add the pimentos, salt and cayenne. Mix thor
oughly. Spread this mixture between thin slices
of unbuttered Carnation Bread (given in Les
son p.
For delicious little cakes 1hich olU be a
real delight to every girl and bog. try THIS
recipe:
Er11it Drnn Cakes
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

spoon cinnamon, II cup chopped figs, " cupful
chopped nuts, Il cupful chopped dates.
Cream the butter, or substitute, add the sugar,
then the wellbeaten eggs. Mix and sift flour,
baking powder, cinnamon, and salt and add
alternately with milk, diluted with water, to
first mixture. Add vanilla, nuts, dates, and figs.
Mix well and drop from a spoon onto a baking
sheet and bake in moderately hot oven. This
recipe makes twenty-eight cakes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
Chocolate Pie

l cupful sugar, 6 table
spoons flour, " cupful
CarnatiOn Milk, 2 eggs, 1
cupful water, 2 squares
unsweetened chocolate, II
teaspoon vanilla.
Mix sugar and flour to-
gether. add ScaIded milk.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
Fruit Drop Cakes

1 egg, rs cupful sugar,
70 cupful water, TX cup
fuls flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, rs cupful
Carnation Milk, ~ table
spoons butter or substi-
tute, Is teaspoon salt, n
teasnOOn vanilla. " tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Vile. the young French fiiibuster,
had tho lbnor TO point out 10 NJ. do
cussy that the share offered was too
small. For onefifth OF the prizes.
the officers would answer for their
men: not for less.
NJ. do cussy was distressed. He
had his Instructions. II was taking
deal upon himself to exceed them.
The buccaneers were firm. Unless
NJ. de cussy could mako II one.flfth
thcro was no uyoro 90 be naid. NJ do
cussy finally consentlng 10 exceed
his instruction. tho articles were
drawn up and signed that very day.
Tho buccaneers were 20 BIO az Petit
Goavc BY the end Of January. when
NJ. do Riyarol had announced that no
might be expected
After TINT followed days OF activity
In Tor,uga. rcfitting the ships. bou.
canning meat laying IN stores. In
these matters which once would have
engaged all Captain Rhod'n atten.
ton. he now took no part. Ho con.
tlnucd llstlcss and aIoof. II he Ind
given his consent TO tho undertaking.
or. rather. allowed himself TO DO
swept into Il by tho wishes OF his OF.
ficera-it was only because tho ser.
vico offered was OF regular and
honorable kind. nowise connected
with piracy. with which he sworo in
his heart that he had dono forever.
But HIS consent remained passive.
The service entered awoko no zeal in
him. He was perfectly indifferent
rs he told Hagthorpc. who vonturod
once 70 offer remonstrnnce-whot
er they went TO Petit Goave or 70
Hadcs. and whether they entered tho
service OF Louis XIV or OF Satan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
CHAPTER xXvI
VI. DE Riynrol


Captain Blood was still in that dis.
gruntled mood when no sailed from
1ortuga. and stili in tina. mood when
ho came 10 his moorings in tho bay
of Petit Goave. In that same mood
no greeted NJ. 10 Baron dc Rlvarol
when this noblcman with his feet OF
five men-of.war Mt last dropped
anchor alongside tho huccaneer ships,
in the middle OF February. Tho
Frenehman had been six weeks on
tho voyage, he announced, delayed
By unfnyorablo weather.
Summoned to wait on him. Captain
Blood repaired TO the Castle OF Petit
Goavc. whore tho interview was TO
take place. The baron. tall. hawk.
faced man OF 40. very cold and dis.
tant OF manner. measured Captain
Blood with an eye OF obvious disap.
proval. OF Hagthorpe. YbervIlle and
wolyerstone who stood ranged be.
hind their captain. he took no heed
whatever. ". do Cussy offered Cap.
tain Blood chair.
"a moment. NJ. dc cusHy. do not
think NJ 10 Baron has observed that
/ am not alone. Let mo present 10
yBu. sir, my companions Captain
Hagthorpc OF tho Elizabeth, Captain
Wolvcrstono OF tho Atropos. and Cap.
tain YbcrvIilc OF the IAchesls"
Tho baron stared hard and haught.
fly NJ Captain Blood, then very dis.
family and barely perccpubly Inclined
his head 10 each OF tho other three.
His manner implied plalnly that no
despiscd them and that no desired
them at once 10 understand II. II
had n curious effect upon Captain
Blood. II nwokc the devil In him.
and II awokc NJ the same time his
self.respcct, which of late had bnen
slumbcrlng. A sudden shame o2 his
disordered, ill.kempt appearance, made
him perhaps tho moro defiant. There
was almost significance 10 the way
he hitched his sword.belt round, 80
that tho wrought hit of his very
servicenblo napier was brought into
fuller view. 1Ie waved his captains
to the chairs that stood abbut.
Draw up TO the table. lads. We're
Keeping the baron waiting"
They obeyed him, WoIverstone
with II grin that was full OF under.
standing. laughter grew the stare
OF M. do Rlvarol. To sit nj table
with these bandits placed him upon
what he accounted dlshonorIng
equality. 1t had been his notion that
with the Iiosslble exception Of Can.
tain Blood-tliey should tako HIS in.
standing. as became men
OF their quality in tho presence OF a
man OF his, lie did the only thing
remaining TO mark distinction be.
tween himself and them. Ho put on
his hat.
'rYe're very wise now" said Blood
~ feel tho draught my.
self" And no covered himself with
his plumed castor.
NJ. do Rivarol changed color. lie
quivorod visibly with anger. and was
a moment controlling himself before
to speak. NJ. dc Cussy
was obviously very III at ease.
sir" said the baron frosty. you
compel me 10 remind you that the
rank you hold IL that OF Captain do
and that ypu are in the
presence OF the general OF the armies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

When the Twins got TO the Fairy
Queens palace. who should be
waiting for them but fat. jolly.
looking person In a green suit.
The most remarkable thing about
him was n dustpan that no kept
tucked under ono arm,
Nancy, Nlckr' said tho Fairy
Queen lovingly, for she had be.
como very fond of her little Twin
children. ~ want you to meet ono
Of my oldest friends. Mother Goobc's
husband. Daddy Camden. Daddy
Camden. Nancy and Nicid Nancy
and Nick. Daddy Ganderr'
Nancy bowed and Nick bowed and
Daddy Gander bowed and every.
body bowed. And after they had
finished bowling and saying how
glad everybody was 10 meet every.
body else. the Fairy Queen went
on:
Daddy Cancer wants you to 70
homo with him. He lives I'm n
place named after him called.
Daddy Gander Land"
Mother Goose lives in Mother
Goose Land, doesn't she2" inquired
Nancy. And II you AFRO her hus.
band. sir. how can you live In
Daddy Gander Land?'
Mister Daddy Camden laid finger
beside HIS funny nose and winkcd
one OF HIS funny eyes.
'Iow7" ho remarked. Easy as
pic. Just turn tho slgn around.
When Mlssoz Goose is ming
home, and while she's home. put
out tho sign that says. Mother
Goose. Her Land
but when she's off on one OF
her trips, I get Tom Tinker and we
take down the sign md turn It
around and hang II up again. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
,,,,n,,rucd From Yesterday

Nuntutu'N
.,,mes Blood asked himself
IA no come back TO Tortuga
y y Held fast In bondage by tho
= a Arabella and her scorn of
Ar 4 thief and a pirate, he had
4. that he had donc with huc.
.,,nr. why. then. was he hcrcy
Y, question no would answer with
~: Where else was no TO, gog
',ss,r backward nor forward could
n reve, Il seemed.
4, VAS degenerating visibly. under
= 49, az all. lie had entirely lost
\. Almost foppish concern for his
..rance. and was grown careless
!, .,oyenv In his dress. He allow.
3 Mack beard 10 grow on checks
Asa ever been so carefully shay.
nd tho long. thick black hair,
= sedulously curled. hung now
hnk. untidy name about a face
II. vas changing from its vigorous
-.-hlness 10 an unhealthy sallow.
~. The blue eyes, that had been so
"a and compelling. were now dun
4 hcklustre.
rsyerstone. the only ono who held
l, ,ne 10 this degeneration. ventur.
4 s..,---anc once only-to beard
I, frankly about II.
Ts,d Peter, Is there never 10 be
/. "A 70 this?' the giant had growl.
I awIll you spend your days mop.
/, md swilllng cause n white.faced
IN IN Port Royal II have none o
!, yolood and 'oundsl II ye wants
/. wsnch. why the plague doesn't
I q and fetch herr
Ne blue eyes glared at him from
~ the je,.black eyebrows. and
rrt,hIns OF their old fire began 10
.,gs in them. But Wolverstone
"a, On heedlessly.
ri b nice WI a wench as long as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
CAPTAIN
BY Rgael Sabafi,il
@ RAFAEL. sAHATINl
Appc1 NEA sSnvil,I nc

niceness he the key to her favor. But
sink me now II I'd rot myself In rum
on account OF anything that wears a
potticoat, That's not the Old VOLTS
why. II there's no other expedition
II tempt YOU. why not Port Roynlg
What u plague do II matter IL II Ia an
English settlement It's commanded
by Colonel Bishop. and there's no
lack OF rasoals In your compnny'd
follow YOU 60 hell II It meant getting
Colonel Bishop by the throat. IL
could be done. tell you. We've but
to spy tho chance when the jamaica
fleet Is away. There's enough plum.
der IN tho town 20 tempt tho lads.
and there's the wonch for you. Shall
I sound them on ~"
Blood was on his feet, his eyes
blazing. his llvid face distorted. "Yen
leave my cabin this minute. so ye
will or. by Heaven. rs your corpse
II DO carried out OF Il. Ye NANCY
hound. a. ye dare como TO me with
such proposals?'
He fell 10 curslng his faithful of.
flcer with viruleneo tho like or
which he had never yet been known
to use. And wolverstone. In terror
before that fury. went out without
another word Tho subject was not
raised again. and Captain Blood was
left 20 his idle abstraction.
But NJ last. as his buccaneers were
growing desperate. something hap
pencd, brought about by tho captains
friend M. d'ogcron. Ono sunny morn.
ing tho governor OF Tortuga came
aboard tho ArabeiIa. accompanied by
a chubby little gentleman. amiable
OF countenance. amiable and selt.suf.
ficlent OF manner.
'My captain. NJ. d'ogeron deliv.
cred himself. II bring you NJ. dc
Cussy. tho governor OF French His.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Daddy Gander. who was as fat as
his wife was thin. and round as she
was sharp, 'why, l don't remem.
Der. But 1t just seems that every
time / open my mouth everybody
laughs"
What is your dustpan for,
please. sir?'' asked Nick.
'oh. THAR exclaimed Daddy Gan
der in surprised voice. as tho
he didn't know he had it. why.
that is, you sec. always carry IT
for fear Missez Goose might return
Unexpectedly and ask me where Il
is. use It 10 gather up her sweep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Both s,raightilne ana blouscd
froelSs are popular for tho coming
season. The strnightline dress IL the
best example Of the tube.iiko sill.
houette. The other dress made with
an extra waist to which this skirt IL
attached. hlousea evenly and grace.
iully all around. II has tho low.out,
square neoklino and straight collar
and shows another sleeve variation
as well.