davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
36-Inch Radium Silk, at $1.95

H Fine All-silk Radium, which is suitable
for dainty lingerie. for blouses and for
Innings.
IN shades Of silver, orchid, tan. pink,
flesh, white, peach, navy and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Be Killed. Desert Philosophy Defense of Accused Princess
Port Site Purchase
Will Be Decided

Whether the Skinner & Eddy sito
No. 2 will be purchased with bonds
or other funds Of the port commits
sion viii be decided at a conference
between shipping board members
and port commissioners, here or In
Portland. within the next few
weeks. Port authorities have been
advised that Meyer Lissncr and
Bert ". Haney. board members. have
left Washington for their respective
homes In Los Angeles and Port
land. II is planned 70 meet with
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
COLLECTING DATA
BY STEVE ARNETT


Her running lights cSngushed her engine scarcely turning over
small umunnng craft sleek
aud TO wharf ht by dim lantern stand
ing the Is small wearing
tnees stubhy mouaachc,
He is splcd the craft who Immediately royerses his
the Tho pilot returns
after hour feeling his carefully thru the water lilo again
met by the small and unassuming man ON the dock
Taking he his craft nearer and calls out hao
.whte-steward Edward wh,cs Is he answer
The alongside the pier and the chusgnE Of auto
mobile approaching. The OF tho
climb their ship the stranger in the gloom
The and their lights cNnguishcd Their
drivers suspicious of the lone Intruder
Realizing he himself they
lead the autos White watching tho
The liquor finally plsccd aboard
board their vessel
permission sail with them and his wish
granted would be matter TO dispose OF man II he
makes
Stewart Edward white author traveller lecturer
bootegger merely collecting for ht
practically completed during
his the Northwest For tho past four months
he has been cruising thru Puget Sound and Canadian waters writ
ing continuously.
fishermen auorunnera
liner IL " Alexander Tuesday
half before sailed California where White spends HIS
winters.
The Northwest homS for and
affords for fiction said the author
Nowhere the world interesting people and places
TO be found ontepth OF cent OF tho ihleH
and harbors Nohwrsernos they
would consider themselves wealthy"
White his having 10 leave the Northwest
by spending the enjoyable
life In this Northwest l return to California
For eight months viii anxous wal, the coming Of tho first
OF May when 1 shall return"
The author cruises about
Straits Fua hlv the Dawn III my summer
Workshop During entire he anaHscs fund
Northwest his ehafHcef
him each OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

56-Inch Tdrcina Codtings $7.95
n Very deep thick pile fabric especially
supple and adaptable to draped or wrap
lines. In Paris brown and black.
56-Ipch Heavy Velas1a $f1.O0
H A soft fabric which will give long and
satisfactory service. Pretty enough for
dress wear. In shades of black. yene-
II tian and navy.
50-Inch Astrochdn Cloth S4.95
n In gray only at this price. Very warm
and soft. Especially nice for children's
coats.
5O-Inch Astrdchdn Coating $3.50
\ Very smart for the jacquettes fashion
prescribed to wear with sport skirts. In
brown, beige, gray and black.
Fabric Floor-Third-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
36-Inch Satin de Chine, SI.95

50-Inch CaracM Coating 1926
n One Of the most desired Of the fur-fab-
RIGS. Easily fashioned into the popular
wrap lines. In very rich black.
5O-Inch Supple Kerami $3.50
H Very firm and very plant. Will give
long service and keep its beauty. In
mole. beaver and black.
50-Inch CaracM Cloth $500
Il very brilliant and rich plushy pile.
Has a striking similarity to fur. In
black only.
50-Inch Crushed Plush $3.50
\ The fabric the French designers are
featuring this season. In black. An es-
pecially fine quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
T TITLE BEE is
IL WRECK CAUSE

THE DALLEs, Ore. Sept. IA
little bee which sat down on Cook
Moshers knee and pushed. while ho
was driving HIS machine, caused the
motorist 20 steer tire car from tbs
highway. where II overturned, injur.
ing him and two passengers and
wrecking the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
DESCRIBED EVENTS
BEFORE THE SHOOTING

The princess described the events
leading up TO the shooting OF her
husband.
She told OF auarrels during dinner
In the hotel and later in the hotel
ball room and how they finally went
TO their apartment and prepared for
bed.
we went down the corridor and
] continued to my apartment. saw
my pistol lying on chair. just as
FANNY appeared in my doorway. |
was weak and very frightened at his
ferocious appearance.
THE prince advanced threatening
iy and said now. I'll revenge my.
self
Il seized my pistol as he advanced
toward me and tried to get around
him to the door"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Driver Who Fell
From Truck Dies

Mike Tate. who sustained a frac-
tured skull when he fell from a
truck on which he was riding Mon.
day. died early Wednesday morning
In the city hospital.
Tate lived at 45o2 Cascadia ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
36-Inch Changeable Poplins,
SIPS q Yard

\ In addition to being very effective for
dresses, blouses and wrap Innings, this
fabric makes charming overdraperies.
In ten different combinations Of the sea-
Il sons fauortte colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
4O-Inch Crepe de Chine, $1.95

H Serviceable and especially heavy All-silk
Crepe de Chine. A fine quality for
frocks.
In shades Of Copenhagen, national blue,
peacock, marine, novy, autumn, seal,
silUer, zinc, bark, tan, fdtloO, spark,
cardinal, sand, jade, almond, fuchsio,
orchid, leather, lchite and black.
II Fabric Fioor-Third-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
SAYS HUSBAND
MADE THREAT.
Admits Shooting;
Says 1t Was to
Save Herself

LONDON. Sept. ts.-Fatalistie
desert philosophy OF KIN or be kin.
ed" will be the keynote OF tho de
Tense OF Princess Marie Marguerite
FANNY. 1t was revealed today when
the trial Of the pretty FrNneh-
woman. charged with numbering her
Egyptian husband. was resumed in
Old Bailey,
Il swear on this Koran" the
prince told her placing his hand
on the Mohammedan holy book.
''that you shall die by my hand.
the princess testified when the trial
was resumed today.
suddenly he seized my throat.
pressing his thumb and closing my
windpipe as he Kissed. Now, III
XIII YOU,
Il struggled TO set away and 1t
may be kicked him"
II was just after these events
that the shot was fired which end
cd the life OF the prince OF the
desert.
This Mohammedan oath. the prin,
cess said. was made in Cairo the
night before they departed for Luxor
20 witness the opening OF the inner
vault OF Tutankhamen's tomb. II
was shortly after their marriage.
PRINCESS TESTIFIED
IN LOW FRENCH
Afserward. however the witness
said. the young prince wept and
promised atonement II she would nc.
company him to Luxor.
The princess reported at court
shortly before noon. Her dead white
paieness was accentuated by a black
mushroom hat. with a black crepe
veil.
She testified in French in a low.
cultured voice
II was first married In France 20
NJ. Laurent in 1919" she said. but
divorced him for desertion. In july.
1922. met FANNY In Paris. We
were together great deal and he.
came very fond OF him When no
left for hts home in Egypt in lie.
ccmher promised to follow him
later"
The witness said FANNY. during
this period. mentioned marriage to
her in casual way. She did not
need to marry for money. she said.
as she received an allowance OF $4,000
francs a year from Laurent.
Al this point the prosecution at
tempted 10 question the princess on
her relations with other men prior
10 her marriage TO FANNY. hut the
judge refused TO allow such interro-
cations.
Prince All Kamei FANNY Bey WIS
shot and killed in his apartment at
the Savoy hotel here last July. His
wife. who was with him In the apart
ment. admitted the shooting but
claimed an attack. Testimony AT the
coroner's inquest revealed that tho
couple had quarreled continuously
and that each had accused the other
OF moral depravity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

Buy your materials noic-dnd make them up during
Fall dressmang classes starting Oct 1s12 lessons for
$500 Register Personal Service Second FloorRest
Room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

50-lnch English CaracM Cloth
$3.50
H An imported fur-fabric, very thick and
soft In squirrel, beaver and mole.
56-In. Forstmdn,t and Huffman
Coatings $3.50
H Marvella. Tarquina and Gerona-the IA
vorte coatings of this excellent house,
in navy and black.
56-Inch Supple "Merzira" $3.50
H A thick, soft pile of artificial silk on a
wool back. In wanted shades of navy,
kit-fox and black.
56-I1,ch Veloria Coating $6.95
H A serviceable and rich material in
French blue black and kit-fox
, 1923-09-30
ROMANCE and
MELODRAMA IN
PICTURE HERE

"Bandi B~angbangi Banglr' -Four
shots from a thirty-thirty rifle rang
out with terrific effect.
Nearby, a man who was making
love to another mans wife, ceased
his lovemaking. and both he and the
beautiful woman cringed In startled
terrified a~mazement. the emotional
tension OF the moment rudely bro
ken.
Sam Wood, Paramount director
threw down his script and he'd UP
his handkerchief in token OF a truce.
Didn't you know the war was
over;'' he shouted.
Two smiling faces popped UP from
behind n canvas flat enclosing a set
ting nearby. There were Thomas
Meighan. Paramount star and Al
Green, his director.
We're through with the shooting
scene now. you can go ahead with
the sob stuff" laughed the star and
director. We're sorry we inter
rupted your love scene.
With peace and quiet again reign
ing Sam Wood again started his d.
rection of the dramatic scene from
Elinor Gyms story. Beyond the
Rocks" starring Gloria Swanson.
which is playing at the Iris theater
today only.
The difficulty lay in the close prox-
unity of the WI settings, n repre-
senting a hut in the heart of Mexico
which is attacked by bandits. and the
other n magnificent ballroom in a
London estate.
, 1923-09-30
DYNAMIC STORY OF
SOCIETY PICTURED
in WYOMING FILM

Practically every human being in
the United States who hasn't been
at Coney Island. the famous eastern
time and again.
There is a certain fascination
about the atmosphere OF that carni-
val section. There are freaks Of all
types, human and animal, clowns.
pretty girls and strong men. Be
hind their makeups and pretences.
they are human. az more than one
fctionist has discovered and written.
Vienna was once the most dazzling
center of Europe. Besides 1t had a
romantic glamor differing from the
appeal that any other Continental
capital held for the average tourist.
It's Coney Island, called the Prater,
was a great sight. Then the war
came along and-well. those people
r human, Just rs they would BIZ
on this side Of the water. They sui.
fered; gold stars, starvation and
poverty.
Written into the form OF a mo.
tion picture spectacle. this intriguing
ainobpuero VIII be seen on the
screen when "Merry-Go-Round."
Universal s~uper,Jewel offering at
the Wyoming thoater today. Mon.
day. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
"Merry-Go.Round." which cost
time. money and are TO film, is
tho story OF two lovers separated
IS widely by caste rs two human
beings could be. ono Is a poor girl
u the Prnter. an organ grinder.
The other is a young count, aide
10 the Emperor and slave to every
royal whim-but leading a life OF
pompous idleness.
Tho father and mother OF tho
giri. a faithful hunchbsclS sweet.
aoart. q great beast Of n MAG who
, 1923-09-30
CALL OF THE WILD PLEASES
GREAT AUDIENCE AT AMERICA:
WILL SHOW Two MORE Days

kindly proepector. played by Jack
Mulhall. and a wonderful partner
ship develops between man and
dog. The climax is tense and thrill
ing.
Director Jackman has registered
very intelligently the gradual appeal
of the wild Northern country to the
latent instinct Ct a dog. There is a
splendid sequence where Bucks in.
terest In the wild life OF various ami
mas helps the understanding of
the change in the dog and also pro-
vides some splendid shots OF various
viii danimals in their native haunts.
THE Call of the Wild" will appeal
to every lover Of dogs. OF the out
doors and of thrilling dramatic en-
tertainment.
THE Gail of the Wild" will re.
main at the America today and
Monday.
, 1923-09-30

For the aspiration to preserve
upon the screen possibly the most
widely read Of Jack London's books.
is to be commended; for the owner
ship of so beautiful and noble n
creature as Buck, he is to be con
graduated.
That numberless admirers OF
London and the wonderful animal
he analysed so WILDLY sympathized
with Mr.. Roach's ambition was evil
denced by the crowded houses
yesterday at the America theater.
That many approved the manner in
which he mas caught the story was
shown by applause at intervals.
The production follows the life
of Buck from the time he is pre-.
scented to some children as a pup
on Christmas day to the end. where
he mates with a she-wolf In the
klondlke.
Buck is the inseparable eompan.
ion and protector of children and
a pampered pet in a rich household
Waiter Long. the william, steals
Buck, clubs him into submission and
sells him as a sled dog in the Klon-
dixie. In a wonderfully intimate
and sympathetic manne Director
Fred Jackman has visuaiized Bucks
first trip as a sled dog, with the
climax OF this sequence coming In
the big fight, where he kills the
former lead dog Of the team.
His next master ia brutal. Then
he falls into the hands of tender
feet. Finally he Is befriended by a
, 1923-09-30
atncas :: Vaudeville :: News Of Local Offerings :: Notes of FImdon

public in general hat Buddy Mes
senger. Baby Peggy, and Jackie
Coogan were all born on the same
day although in different years.
Buddy is five years older than
Jackie and nine years older than
Baby Peggy. This fact is SON.
sidered very significant, and the
is no getting around the fact that
all three are exceptionally talented
kiddies.
Buddy Messenger is the same
typical American boy who played
to such roaring audiences as attend.
ed The Flirt'' and he has scored
in many other notable pictures
also.
on Friday and Saturday the wyo,
ming is offering Good Men and
Truo" with Harry Carey. also Art
Accord in chapter seven Of The
Oregon Trail"
, 1923-09-30
MISS DALTON IS
HURT IN PLAY
Paramount Star Of "The
Law Of the Lawless"
Refused Double.

Because she refused to permit
another woman to double for her IN
a stirring scene in which n
scapes from a blazing minaret In a
Tartar village. Dorothy Dalton SUI
fcred a severe fall and a painfully
lacerated knee during the filming
Of her latest Paramount picture.
THE Law Of the Lawless.' which
will be on view at the Rialto heate
"wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
In the action Of the story Miss
Dalton is imprisoned in n mosque
during an exciting battle between
the villagers and n band Of invad-
ing gypsies. At the climax OF the
fight the mosque is set afire. The
I makes her escape by dropping
from the minaret of he. mosque
to the neighboring housetop and
fleeing across this uneven perch 10
safety.
Realizing the danger to which
Miss Dalton would be exposed. d.
rector Victor Fleming wished to
substitute a professional feminine
daredevil for these scenes, but this
plan was promptly vetoed by the
star. She insisted on playing the
scenes in person.
Negotiating the drop from the
minaret safely. Miss Dalton hurried
across the h~ousetops. But in Cam
bering from one TO another she lost
her footing. fell to the adjoining
roof and was unable to continue
with the scene. A doctor was sum
moned and an examination revealed
that the injury was no more severe
than a sprained and lacerated knee
and a general shaking up. She
was able to continue work the fol-
lowing day and repeated the scene
without further accidents.
"The Law of the Lawless" is a
story of the wild country of south
eastern Roumania. Theodore Kos
loft. Charles de Roche and Tully
Marshall are featured. Margaret
Loomis and Fred Hunt,ey also arc
in the cast. sg-sa
, 1923-09-30
COMEDY
IS OFFERING
AT COLUMBIA

Senator Hiram" is the comedy
which the High Life Revue com
pany will present at the Columbia
theater today and tomorrow. 1t IS
a poppy bill full OF clever dialogue
and fine character drawing.
Owing to the short period Of their
stay in Casper the Revue company.
are packing into this weeks pro.
gram some Of their best stuff, and
Senator Hiram" is an excellent cx-
ample OF what the crst is capable
of.
There will be eight special num-
bers' among them being songs fea-
turing tho Harmony Trio.
Second Fiddle is the feature pic,
ture presented by Glenn Warner.
, 1923-09-30

rules a big concession-these and
others of the picturesque popula-
ton of the Prater appear in Merry
Go-Round."
Mary Philbin. Universal's dis.
covery" OF the year. plays the organ
grinders role. Norman Kerry.
George Hackathorne, Dale Fuller.
George Seigmann. Al Edmundson.
Cesare Gravina, Edith Yorke. Lillian
Sylvester. Maude George. Dorothy
Wallace. Sidney Bracy. Spottiswoode
Aiken, Maurice Talbot, Fenwick
Oliver, Albert Cont. Anton vaverka.
Charles L. King, Helen Broneau.
Jane Sherman and others handle
the dramatic roles.
Rupert Julian directed. with a
staff of ex-cltizens of Vienna
, 1923-09-30

Philip and Marjorie Baldwin are
young. married and miserable. Mar
jor.e .ongs for the gayety Of dances
and cabarets. and Philip is Jealous.
Their child makes no difference. and
the divorce follows logically, Mar
jorie marrying the man she had been
flirting with. Philip drifting help
lessly along while two women OF DIFF
ferent types fall in love with him.
The ending is too rich TO be betrayed
In a review. but our advice is that
you see IL.
Others contributing to the success
OF this Warner Brothers classic OF
the screen are Harry Myers. Vera
Lewis. Irene Rich, Frank Keenan,.
Miss Dupont. Margaret Seldom. Hell
en- Ferguson. Edward Jobson, Har-
vey Clark. Cyril Chadwick. Pat
o'Ma,ley, Gertrude Bennett and Eth
el Grey Terry. Julien Josephson
wrote the scenario.
, 1923-09-30
THEATRES
Y RSGA r

At the Rialto.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
Monte Blue. Marie Provost and
Harry Myers in Brass" Comedy
and Kilograms.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Dorothy Dalton and Charles de
Roche in 1.-THE Law OF the Lawiess."
Mack Sennett comedy. Pathe News
and cartoon.
Saturday-Starting of the big pic
ture. THE Silent Partner" with
Leatrice Joy and owen Moore.
At the Wyoming
Today. Monday. Tuesday. Wednes-
day. Thursday -"Aiorry-Go-Round "
starring Norman Kerry; 80 Long
Buddy starring Buddy Messenger.
Friday and Saturday-Harry Car
ey in Good Men and True also
Art Accord in Chapter Seven of THE
Oregon TRAIL
, 1923-09-30
BUDDY HERE
In NEW film

Buddy Messenger will apepar at
the Wyoming theater in 80 Long
Buddy" today. Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. along
with the wyoming feature picture.
"Merry-Go-Round."
1t is an interesting fact to stu.
, 1923-09-30

vorce. which enjoyed best seller
vogue throughout the country. So
perfect is the picture version that
one wonders whether the author had
the cast Of actors in mind when he
wrote his story. or whether the UNI
canny skill OF Director Sidney Frank
In selected Just the right cast In
any case. a superb picture is the
result. one that should not be missed
by man, woman or child in search
, 1923-09-30

Tortoise shell comes from most OF
tho tropical countries and the an
nual sales Of the word do not total
over 100000.
, 1923-09-30

lar will be nearer to the earth
next August 22 than IT has been in
12O years, and the distance then viii
be about 35, o0O. 900 miles.
, 1923-09-30
BRASS STARS monte BLUE AND
MARIE PROVOST At THE RIALTO
Famous Story Of Marriage and Divorce Pictured
In Film Which Opened on Saturday
For -Four Days Showing.

Monte Blue and Marie Provost, as fine a combination
of screen players as ever took leading honors, made things
hum Nith action in Brass" which came yesterday to the
Rialtc theater for a four days run as the feature attrac-
ton of the bill.
Grass" is the screen adaptation from Charles G.
, 1923-09-30

Expert watch and jeweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. o. g Bldg.
, 1923-09-30
At the Iris.

AT the Iris.
Sunday oniy-"Beyond the Rocks"
with Gloria Swanson. "Torchy's
Promotion" Torchy comedy.
Monday and Tuesday-Jack Holt
in While Satan Sleeps" That
Son OF a Shiek." a comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday-Rich.
ard Barthelmess in 'The Bright
Shawl" Crash a comedy.
Friday n Saturday-'Girl of
the Golden West" special First Ma
tionai. He Leads. Others Follow
Harold Lloyd comedy.
At the America.
Today and Monday-Jack Lon
don's famous dog story. 1.-THE Gail
of the Wild"
Starting Tuesday Winter
Comes" a Fox production of A. S.
NJ. Hutchinson's novel.
, 1923-09-30

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug."-care Tribune.
, 1923-09-30

$ novel of marriage and d, of an exeluns aIiabsorbing picture
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
SAYS CHURCH
SHOULD SERVE
I DAYS, NOT |
Ought to Care for Indus.
trial and Social
Needs.
SHOW BUILDING PLANS
Federal Council Secretary
Tells of Broader Wis
ion Of Service.

A church building should be con.
structed so that it will serve the needs
of community seven days in the week
instead of only one day, according to
DR.. Worth NJ. Tippy of New York, sec.
rotary of the Federal Council OF
Churches, who is directing the com.
munity and industrial conferences be.
ing held in ST Antonio Wednesday
and Thursday. The Federal Council
of Churches realizes, DR.. Tippy said,
that the work Of the churches should
extend to the social and industrial
life of TIE country II their work was
TO be made effective.
Types of buildings and equipment
adapted for the seven-day wor. of the
churches were illustrated and de-
scribed at the meeting held at 10 80
O'Clock Thursday morning at the Mad
ison Square Presbyterian Church. The
lecture was illustrated by lantern
slides showing pictures Of some of the
latest and best buildings and recon-
struction of old buildings of the lead
ing denominations. Interiors, floor
plans and educational rooms were
shown.
DR.. Tippy also discussed the rela-
tive values of the large and small
churches and the development Of sal
aried stats maintained by many
churches.
Due to the fact that many congre-
cations of the city are planning build
ings and additions to old buildings,
considerable interest was manifested
in the lecture Thursday morning.
The modern tendency is to construct
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Spring

Q
1T the Chldycns Section
The departments given
over to the interest Of the
"young people" have never
been more inviting to moth
ers for resting and shopping.
The fourth floor Baby
Shop and Junior Depart
ments have been materially
enlarged and redecorated.
There is "homey" atmos-
phere here, where visitors
are more than "just an
other customer" but are
given a real kindly interest
by the young women in at
tendance.
In the Boys Shop on the
street floor, the "young
men" shopping tomorrow
will be given all the atten-
ton and skill of proper fit
ting that the father and big
brother formerly were given
in this same section.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Boys Play Suits $1.25

Genuine "Koveralls" make the most service
able play suits. The shades of tan, blue and
indigo are proof to hard wear and washings.
They come in sizes to years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Boys Summer Hats
$3.50 to $4.75

Little boys Madagascars, Milan and Leghorn
straws and silk pongee, in the new spring styles
for boys. The colors and combinations will
match the new suits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
60-Inch Chains 69c

Very ornamental bead chains,
lovely with spring frocks that need
a bit of color. These chains are in
shades Of jade, lapis or jet COM
bined with crystal beads.
(Street FloOr)