davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Two Weeks Cover
Varied Pleasures

Well Jim. we've an had our VA.
cations but you. You're rather late
IN she season. aren't you. or maybe
sou don't intend TO take d rest this
yenrY'
Yes, and maybe / do. I'm all
set 10 go. put It off late for q
purpose. Deer season win soon
open. That's what interests me.
While you boys have been gadding
around trying 10 grab trout or
two I've been olling up the old gun.
getting my hunting toys in shape
and ready for the chase"
Good luck 10 you. Hope you get
anyway q fiye.polnter. How long
are you going to be gone-regula.
ton two weeks?"
No, I figure ! can bring home a
bag full Of deer the first week. so
that's all for that The second
week I'm going TO be a gentleman
and join a house party"
Well. well. you are having a
varien kind OF vacation. You1l
ditch the hunting toys take It and
get into some glad rags for the
last week"
'Oh, my, yes. II II hadn't been
for n certain young lady who Is 20.
ing TO attend the house party
wouldn't be among those present.
Two weeks In the woods is more TO
my liking but"
You've explained II. The young
lady Is the drawing card"
Gosh. yes. I have brand new
overooat and suit for the occasion.
Good looking gray one and I'm that
proud OF II. Fine cut. good tailor.
ing and up to date material. Man
II you need any clothes let me
advise cherrys. for they do satisfy
"a man. Six months to pay II you
like"
They are at 1918 Second Avenue.
In the Rialto Bldg Just over the
Pig'n Whistle. crake elevator -
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
"SOCIAL CLUB"
IN WET FIGHT
Gets Injunction Agains t
Search by Tacoma Police

TACOMA, oct alleged boot,
leggerH In their war or attrltIon"
with the police here, got an injunc.
ton In superior court here late
Monday restraining the police from
attempting 10 search patrons. Gus
toners or guests OF the Cascade
Social club. without a search war.
rant while customers are entering
or leaving the club"
Mike Vandetti. proprietor Of the
Cascade club. said II was fight
70 fnIEh now. Other newly.or.
ganlzed clubs were expected 10 fol.
low vandetti's lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
METROPOLITAN

Great interest Is displayed IN the
AL around excellent character work
OF tho actors Ia ths Paramount, !
eplcal production OF ''rhe Covered
wagon AZ the Metropolitan theater.
Next 10 The grandeur OF the Nper.
mcls. no other element contributed
70 the spectators pleasure equally
with good acting.
slncn he portrayed the dope
flend" in clyde Fitch's "The CITY. ("
Tully Marshall has been one OF the
ablrst opponents OF bizarre roles
and his quaint portrayal OF Jim
hrldgcr. tho proprietor OF Fort
Bridser, WYE. Is delightful. Efneat
Torrcncc's Jackson. the scout. il a
triumph. which IL no surprise 10
those who saw hla character work
in 'TolabIe David" Tho old coupls
played by Charles ogle and Ethel
Wales have soma very fine mo.
menis particularly the one where
Mother wingpte refuses 10 sacrifice
her black walnut bureau and com.
pess father 10 put IL back In the
prairie schooner about TO swim the
Platte. N an emotional actress
Miss Wales has done notable work
10 The Old Homestead and Miss
Lulu Bei," while Charles oxic's
bucolic cSnertness goes way back 10
Edison stock days.
Alan Hale. thc very heavy sam
wccdhull, was the German father
IN The Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse Guy Oliver as Ki,
carson's messenger. "punstnn. Is
. splendid counterfou 10 Marshall
and Terrence, He also has been In
pictures IL or u years. starting In
with Lubin and winding up with
Paramount He made great sue.
cess In The Bottle Imp" and not
forgetting Johnny Fox. that imp Of
in tho role OF banjo play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

School has begun again but Did
die Read won't be there when
classes take up in ST. Louis. The
diminutIye coed joined forces with
Miller Brothers. syncopator. when
these six college chaps made their
vaudeville debut this summer and
they all like IL 80 well they're going
10 stay FOR while.
Diddie'a songs, dances and cos.
tunes greatly enhance The program
Of popular syncopation served by
these youthful musicians In the
headline position at the Palace Hip
thlR week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

Reserved seats viii be- placed on
sale Wednesday "a, the Metropolis,
tan theater FOR Mm Wallace RcidH
picture, Human Wreckagc.' her
anitnarootlo production
Human Wrcckagc" wiil DC
shown d, the Metropolitan thrater
for one week with two prrtorms
anccs daily, a matinee az ESQ and
an evening performances at $50
y. IN, There Is everything IN this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
COLONIAL

one Of the gieatest photoplayE
ever made. '-rhe Birth Of Nation. .
is now at the Colonial drawing large
audiences The picture gives the
vivid details Of the troubk which
led up TO the civil war in the
United States and the slave trouble
following the war IN the South. A
romance Is woven into the story
which makes II more Interesting
and emphasizes the historical de.
tails. Among the players are sew.
efai Of the screens brightest stars
and every ONE gives a notable char.
aetefization,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

Ing. terbaeiser chnwing Jed win.
gate. who is AN old picture hand.
though only ~ years old lie played
In THE city Sparrow" with Ethel
Clayton aud did good work as Eek. %
the homeless sprite. in "one GIori.
Gus Day"
THE Covered Wagon" viii end
~ successful run at the Metropol.
itau tbeaier next saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

this week at the Strand. IL an old
lime melodrumn, strong in appenl
ana human interest The story Ia
.ot the trials and misfortunes OF
Hn orphan Gin whose love for A
Young student OF theology 4 un.
dying Mae Marsh aud Carol Dcmp.
slef portray the mnin feminine char.
aelerS OF the story. while Iyor No.
Follo has the leading male role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
ToDAY's PROGRAMS


~ HlsttN
MEIRorpLrrAN-'- Csrsrs d
Wagon"
CotISFuM--teairiee jog In The
silent Partner"
iIHEIgTN--Enid usnaeit and Matt
Msere In strangers Of the Sight"
BLUE MoJsC--Ellnsr Olyn'. "siT
Days" featuring Cersnns Griffith.
sTRANp--carpi Drmpstsr. Iror Ne
trlio and Mao Marsh In -fhs
white Ite~s."
coLuMBIA--Jswsil \ Chapter In
Her Lite"
WINTER oARDEN-wtiiiam Russell
la "iiostun Iuaekis
COLONIAL - rrhe Birth 81 Ma
tion."
STAGE
pnfiiEI M--Thenas q, shea heading
vaudeville program.
HEuiG-wni kinE and COMPANY la
tip Ia Mabels he"m."
rASTAGEs--yaristy vaudeville.
PALACE up-yaadsyiIIe and phe,s-
PLAY, is piteree faiiuF.T"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
PALACE hip

Tho theme OF rs Divorce Fail.
ure,' the present photopiay feature
a, the Palace HIP. is disclosed in the
title OF the picture. Leah Baird
wrote the screen adoption OF the
story and also plays the leading
part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
WINTER GARDEN

Boston Blackie." the screen YER.
Sion of Jack Royle's story Of prison
life. THE Water Cross" is being
seen al the winNr Garden theater
now. William Russell Ii the star
aud a good cast supports him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

family reIfe I
Tor Ito In <,
bic edinE. pro :
trusllng piles or
b . m o rhoids.
r h cy av q
saved hundreds
from operation
and n single
box has been
y u m c ie Mt In
IN a n y aBe .
that had SUI
faN.s1 Zee 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

picture that plays upon the hu
man emotions. while IL is said that
The acting of the splendid cast OF
players IL the best that has graccd
tho screen Tor some little time
Mts Wallace Reid IL given "a
support Of such splendid stars ~
James kirkwood. BESSIE Love. Rob
rrt Mckim, George IIucka,hornc,
Claire Mcdowell. Victory natrman
and many Others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

/ Fred Nlbio'u screen production OF
Capt. ApplcJaek." Walter Hacket,'s
famous STAGE success. u receiving
the appTaise u the audiences AT tho
Liberty. The picture titled "s;ran.
gers Of the Night" is colorfui and
romantic. and rs east is composed
or several yery capable players.
Enid Bennett. Matt Moore and Bar,
bara La Mari have the principal
parts.
STRAND
-The white Rors" y " Grlff
this biz picture which Is showing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
COLUMBIA

"A Chapter In Her Life" Die.
lure founded on Clara Louise Burn.
h'in'H novel. Jewel" II one OF tho
sweetest pictures ever made Tho
elo,y' simple and human. IL OF a
h'le Eifi living In the midst on a
household OF dlscord. who seeks only
20 see The good In people. Jane
Mercer, ono Of the screens heat.
known child stars, takes The Zen
lured role aud in her support ARE
Claude Gflllngwater. Jacousllne
oadsden and Robert Frazier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

No wonder you can Eot these blessed
supposltorieE In any drug storr in
the u. =. and Canada at so cents a
box. But do not take any aubatl-
tuts, Send your name and address
on coupon for free trial package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
BLUE MOUSE

Frank Mayo and Corinne Griffith
are featured ~ Eiinor Gyms new
est screen story. SIX pays, which
Is now having q successful run Ht
the Blue Mouse six Days" IL
sensational love story and has
strong heart appeal The two stars
give excellent portrayals and are
supported by big cast which Ia
cludes Moudc George. Myrtle sted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Estimate $500 Are
Enrolled at "U"

approximately $500 students had
registered for the fan term at the
rnivsraiy OF Washington at noon
rssssay. II Was estimated by the
vrsiar's office. Students must
rupeie their enrolment by Tues
aay Nsnlng. as classes will be
ssgrlea Wednesday
ANGST every high school in the
state = represented by pupils who
m snstring the University. OFF.
Gals sIpec, that the registration.
uhsa completed. will show an in.
rsas ~r the attendance for last
r,1r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

LeatFiee Joy. owen Moore and
Robert Edeson ere being seen NJ the
Coliseum now IN The Silent Part,
ner. nm interesting domestic drama
The picture "a said 80 be one on eE.
ceptoual heart appeal and 70 carry
moral. Besides the stars. RobcyJ
schable. Maude Wayne and Bert
Woodruff. wcItknowa players. have
prominent parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Permission Asked
to Abandon Roads

WASHINGTON. oct. Tho
Northern Pacific railroad today
asked permission Of the Interstate
commerce commission TO abandon
two branch lines-one from Helena,
Mont, 10 Rimini Mont. and the 9th.
er from Clough Junction TO Marys,
Vile, Mont. Both served mines now
closed. and the company stated IL
could not earn operating expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
STAGE WORLD SCREW
of MAkE-BELIEVE
LIBERTY

man, Claude King and spot,iswood
Aiken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
sTItANIl
Don't Suffer
Pile Torture
tead To-day for Free sample Pack
age OF fyramia Pfie suppo.Itor-
lea. The National Relief.

heusmber That for % years pyr.-
mid Pile aappoaltnrIrn ha,n hnnn -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
NEW STYLE PUMPS

Pumps OF brocaded materials are
further cmbclilshed by elaborate
buckles or fancy heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

lbOUr |
ld A |
MIA |
|cr |
We L |
~
sest BY Ma.
ohey the
was the
/ OF the
} win he
Pc voting
rved"
carries an
/ the peop,e
\ meet tor
the Sow.
nnnoned by
fd efforts
Fevent sue
haans,o.
h rcys..N
4 Of y ,osaN
SNAyN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
BRITISH WILL
CIRCLE GLOBE
Squadron Of Warshlps on
Extensive Tour

LONDON, Dec, 2s. - six British
warships left Dovonport tho other
day on the most extended cruise ever
attempted by u naval squadron
Tho cruise, which win extend over
800 days and carry the nix vessels
into nll seas, Is mp art OF the great
empire program" adopted ut the re'
cent empire conference In London.
Tho ships Will visit all the important
ports in tho British empire and as.
sist in the expansion OF British trade.
The squadron consists OF tho bat.
Ito cruisers Hood and Repulso and
tho light cruisers Delhi, Danac.
Dauntlcss and Dragon.
Leaving Davenport tho British
men.of,war yoyngcd directly south 10
the Cape. whore Christmas will be
spent. Tho squadron VIII then steam
nerthward, up East Africa and
across the Indian ocean 20 Singapore.
which will be reached on February
~, Crossing the seas OF tho Aslatic
archipelago. sydney. Australia. viii
DO reached about Easter time.
Thence tho voyage win continue
direct across tho Pacific 10 Homo
lulu. aud into Canadian waters. Van.
couyer and Esquimnlt. where there
viii DO u s,opoyor OF about two
weeks. extending into July. Then the
squadron viii steer southwark. the
battle cruisers proceeding thru the
PANAMA canal. tho light cruisers 30.
ing toward Valparaiso and cnllao TO
round Cape Horn, Tho cruisers viii
viHi, Jamaica and proceed north TO
Halifax before beginning tho last leg
OF tho voyage back TO England across
tho Atlantic.
This Is the first time In 20 years
that a British naval squadron has
cruised around the world. a great
part OF the last ono was done under
sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Military College
of Music Planned

A military college OF music is tho
plan OF John Philip Sousa. American
march king" who was given ban.
quet Thursday evening by tho bands.
men and musicians NJ the University
OF Washington just prior to his dc.
parturo with ioo.pieco band which
played four concerts here Wednesday
and Thursday. II Ia the outgrowth
OF his work with $500 sailor must.
clans At The Great Lakes naval train.
Ina station during the world war.
when sousa was given tho commits.
sion OF lieutenant commander.
sousa said that no believed thou.
sands Of young men would enroll in
such an institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
No Recurrence of
Storm Is Forecast

Seattle and Puget Sound were rs.
surcd by tho local weather bureau
Friday that the storm warnings
whiclr were put up Thursday night
carry no threat OF recurrence OF
tho severe gales OF earlier in the
week. I'VE look for rain tonight and
Saturday. with moderate variable
winds" Forecastcr Salisbury said.
THE present disturbance Is centered
over British Columbia and is travel.
Ing south at a slow rate; but Il is not
severe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

Tho police traffic bureau is up in
the air again.
II seems they have just found out
that many motorists have been pull.
ing tho wool over their eyes, Yes;
and not only that. but making pub.
lilo garages out OF the downtown
streets. In splits OF tho vigilance OF
a dozen or so mounted cops,
Hut that is only a minor matter,
The method by which the blueeoais
have been hamboosled by tho hralny
himbos Is what hurts tho pride OF
the minlons OF Mayor Brown and
Chlat ScveSns,
For many moons the mounted
cops. armed with pencil, yellow tags.
chalk and overly sharp tongues.
have been harassing tho drlvers who
leave their cars parked on Pike.
Pine. Union or Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Son Is Winner in
Race With Death

The Iron horse" won by n few
minutes In It's race with death Thurs.
day when Murray Jacobs. Seattle
iron and steel agent. and Mrs jacobs
reached tho bedside OF Jacobs dying
father In San Francisco just before
death stilled his spirit.
Max Jacobs. tho father. pioneer
California business man. became So
rlousiy ~. bu, managed 70 hold out
until his son and dHughtcrin.luw had
hurried % the California metropolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Ben Shields Wins
at Quilting Bee

Ben i. Shields was the champion
gutter NJ the old-fashioned quilting
party OF tho women's Democratic
club AZ Darinalra cafeteria. THURSDAY
night, doing i6 rows in five minutes.
The quilt was set up" in frames
owned by Mrs. Ira Tlnkham and
brought from Kansas 10 the llt:.c
town OF Yesler by prairie schooner
In the T0's. Judges were James II.
LAwlcr and d. ]. Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Pioneer Alaskan Is
Dead at Home Here

SuccumbInE % q brief Illness,
Samuel $. Sutherland. pioneer AZ.
aslsan and for the past five years a
Seattle resident. died Thursday He
IS survived by his mother. Mrs. J..
Sutherland. Sic I1astlako ave, and
brother. j. NJ. Sutherland. of
Seattle. md five sisters OF other
cities. Funeral arrangements were
being made Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
DART FROM D00RwAys
10 fOII. TRAFFIC COPS

Very frequently they noticed. as
they amblod down the avenue. chalk,
lny tho wheels OF tho charlots at
the curb. that the drivers would
dart from nearby doorwaya at their
approach and drive away. to avoid
getting chalk mark on the car.
which later would show Il had
stood there over the one.hour time
limit.
The innocent and honest conpers
suspected nothing.
And then. by accident they STUN.
hlcd on to tho system"
A plain clothes detective was
standing near Second ave. and Yes,
Ter way, smoking an aftcrrlnner
cigar and niuslng upon the errors
OF mankind In general.
A traffic officer on horseback was
slowly approaching. bending low
from the saddle diligently ehaiklng
every su;o within reach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Compacts Reduced for
Clearance

Double CompactS in good looking, wel-constructed
metal containers Priced regularly at S1.25-to sell
lOr ......... ........... S1.UU
Single Powder Compacts in polished metal cases
Special ............... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Fake Drive-Away Fools
Mounted Traffic Cops
Stunt Has All the Earmarks of an
"Unparking," but 1t Isn't

The detective noticed two woll
dressed men standing nearby. As
tho cop approached, one OF tho men
broke away, forced choory smile,
and yelled. well, goodbye, Jake
SEQ YOU tomorrow" He climbed into
u car at the curb, ahook tho steer
Ing wheel and released his brakes
Tho bluecoat looked at him,
thought no waa going TO drive
away. and passed ON without chalk
Ing his car, Tho man In tho car
continued 10 rattle the brakes, honk
ed his horn and twisted tho wheel
several times. whereupon ho climb
cd out and busted his hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
IT'S REALLY TOO BAD
THE WAY THEY FOOL 'EM

"Iiaw, IIawl liawr' he guffawed,
ibid you soo mo fool that poor
flat,foot2 Ho falls for that a dozen
times "a day yea. brother. Honest,
its shame TO fool tho biz sap,
but I've gotta keep the cur here for
another hour, Every timo ho comes
up tho street tho boys keep ms
posted. and have to fool him
again.
II Is rumored that sergt. Frank
c. Fuaua. tho nominal head Of tho
traffic bureau. Intends 10 install
clcclrlc sirens on the curb. which
viii honk tho moment a car parks
beside Il. and connect the signal
syAtem with police headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

burglars In Peru. when about TO
enter house. supply themselves
with sponge and a bucket OF water
With tho sponge they moistcn the
mud covered domlcile, and tho thin
coating is easily dissolved, Then they
readily cut thru the thin framework
and mako hole largo enough 10
pass thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

Included are models with
all-over beaded fronts, pleat-
ed, fancy machine stitched,
embroidery and tinsel stitch
ing.
An attractive assortment
in navy, black and other pop
ular shades. Sizes SO to d6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
REVENGE is SWEET

when I'm man." began Robbie,
after n stormy Interview with his
father.
what will you do?" asked his
mother
"I1l name my boy after papa. And
oh! how III spank him."-Progres.
siye Grocer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Fabric Cloves Reduced
to soc

Elbow-ength Fabric Gloves with back embroidered
in contrasting color-are in champagne and gray in
broken line of sizes-an unusually good value.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
TwITCHELL-BArCHEIDER

Miss Ruth Elaine Batchelder,
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". J. Batchelder of this city was
quietly married to Mr.. J. Mac.
Twitchell OF Center. Colo. at high
noon. Thursday. August 23rd at
the Batcheider home. The bride
looked very chaming in white satin
and her bouquet was OF pink and
white roses. The groom wore the
conventional black. They were at
tended by Miss Helen Twitchen OF
San Francisco. Cal. the groom's
sister and Sidney Batchelder the
brides brother. Miss Mabel Potter
played the wedding march and Rev.
kephart of the Methodist Church
performed the impressive ring cere-
mony after which a lovely wedding
dinner was served. Rev. and Mrs.
Kephart and Miss Mabel Potter
were the only guests aside from the
immediate relatives OF the con-
tracing parties.
Mrs. Twitchell has lived in Monte
Vista fourteen years. and gradual
ed from the local high school In
1916. She has taught successfully
In the Del Sorte schools Tor the
past few terms. Mr.. Twitchell 10
a prominent young veterinary
being = graduate of the Colorado
Agricultural School At Fort Collins.
The bride and groom left i'm
medistely for their new home at
Delta. Utah. This happy young
couple has q host OF friends Who
will join with The Journal Ia. wish
Ing them happiness and success.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
Miseellanss,ss shower

Wednesday afternoon . goodly
number Of friends met at the bone
OF Mrs. Chas. d. Lindenmeyer for
a miscellaneous shower fol. Mrs.
Oscar Green The date was also the
9th wedding anniversary q Nr.
and Mrs. Lindenmeyer.
A mock wedding was plannsd for
the afternoons entertainment. Mrs.
waltman played the wedding march.
while the bridal party descsadsA
the stairs with Rev. Mrs. ". o.
Covert leading the way. The Bride.
Mrs. Oscar Green and the groom
Miss Adele Gulsow following NJ her
wake. Standing In an arcAvsy
under ? huge bank Of corn stalks
the beautiful ring tbarrei hoop,
ceremony made them man" and
wife.
The bride wore . beautiful white
evening gown and the magnioesst
net veil was held in place by papse
sweet peas. The bridal bouqust OF
red and yellow poppies was . gift
from the groom.
The groom appeared In coavea.
tional black In which he looked very
stunnins. The solemn VOWS were
most biading and lasting and prsvs
that Rev. Covert 10 an experiseeel
hsad In waiting such couples II ~
holy bosds Of wedlock.
After the ceremony the sifts. I,
. huse white boz. were hauled n
on . wagon By two little eiris,
Helen Bakksn and Mary Leviss
waltmsn both wearing pretty White
dresses.
The bride received many vsry
beautiful aad useful presents after
which . delicious two course ivvcA.
eon vas enjoyed BY ALL and ~
guests departed Wishing Mrs. Green
. most Joyous and happy wsllel
life AID declaring Mrs. Lindeuueysr
sad Mn. J. Russell whitsiey soos
Aas satsstaiasss.
TIE following guests we're iuvseeA
Nss1amss n. n. Merchant. oeo.
bsrsstt. Ola Psrdsw. Bert Drsu.
warrsa Joass. n. n. Bennett. yssl
ouisew. Ansa Mecorniek, Wujh
vassstt. Dey6 Wallace. ". o. Oov.
sst. J. .. Wiikinsoa. n. n. Ba>Aeo.
win Mueller. Waitnsa. J. ". oneR.
Misses olsAys wiitiases. Masgues.
~ Aa1sansyss. Alsis ovloev.
hsass Daktsa asl Masy LealDe
WestooA. .-Hr
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM


casts in photo dramatic history.
How long can We play the mad
game?
How long can We maintain the with
.sring pace Of jazz. Joy and reckless
ness. How long shall We be blind
to the abyss toward which We are
driven BY the empty follies and
tinseled shams Of this delirious age
OF civilization?
Are We . nation of self-indulgent
lunatics swept o6 our feet by an
unreasoning pursuit Of hollow
pleasure?
One night only 20 don't miss this
Great Photodramatic Sensation Of
the Season. First show At p. m.