davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

The Misses Bispham. 2Sl3 De-
isncey Place, Philadelphia. will en-
tertain at a bridge on Saturday. in
honor Of Mrs. Edward X. Bispham.
Jr., OF this city. Mrs. Robert weth-
eril. Jr. OF Chester. Miss Eleanor
Bispham and Miss Anita de II. Lagen
Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Bispham will
be remembered as Miss Julia Town
send.
Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson enter
tanned at bridge luncheon on Mon
Gay in honor Of Mrs. Horace c. Stn-
well. OF New York City. and Miss
Martha Short'edse and Mrs X. y.
iiaddock, the latter two guests Of
Mrs. Robert II. Richards
Miss Alice Candee left TODAY for
New York City where she will spend
several DAYS. on Saturday Miss Can
Gee will be a bridesmaid az the we'd
ding OF Miss Janet Croll. of Flush
ing. l.. l.. and Alexander r. Nor
san. of Princeton which takes place
in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York.
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith and Mrs.
Frederick b. Berger will leave TO-
morrow for Palm Beach. Fla. where
they will join Colonel Smith. who
has been there since early in Janu-
ary.
Miss sara Townsend will leave to-
morrow for Norfolk. Va. where she |
will be the guest OF Miss Elizabeth
Tomlln.
Miss Elizabeth s. Holiday left
Yesterday for Charlottesville. Va.
where she will he the guest OF Airs.
Donald r. Frazer
Mrs. Fin Spare has gone TO Miami
where she will be the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Kniffen. ]
Mrs. John s Muilin has gone 10
clermont Heights, Fla, to spend a
month with Mrs. F. P Milford.
ArNAAAN RNAAN WHO udN Inffu .
seriously III AT the Delaware Hos
pitsl, is much better. She is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ellwood
souder, Jr, 1O9O West 10th street.
Mrs. z. II. Dunhsm will entertain
at bridge luncheon on Friday.
Mrs George F. Cox and daughter
are spending two weeks In Washing
ton. a. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Cox. formerly OF this city.
Mrs. S. B. Atkins. OF East Twen-
tieth street wife OF Captain s. b.
Atkins OF tug "winterthur" and
Mrs. Fannie n. Atkins. Of 22O0 Jef-
ferson street. left Monday evening
for an extended trip 10 Florida The {
Mrs. Atkins expect 10 be gone for 2
ivs or six weeks stopping at Jack .
.onville. stAugustine, Dsytona. Palm /
Sesch and Miami. They have prom \
sed their friends, upon their arrival n
hey will send several boxes OF p
ranges north r
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Smith. sos
Vest Thirtieth street, are on an ex- nj
ended trip 10 Florida While away G
1ey. will visit Miami, Jacksonville al
nd st. Augustine, lp
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
BIBLE CLASS BAKE

The Woman's Bible Glass of 81
Johns r. r. Church will hold a bak2
sals on Saturday at Saville's store
SIS Market street. Home made
cakes bread, rolls. pies and othc'
goodies will be offered for sale. Mrs
Emma Bulge is chairman or the
go 10
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
sT. JOHNS wOMEN NEE-r.

The annual meeting and dinner
of the Women's League OF st. John 7
p. L. Church will be held az q
o'clock this evening in the parish
house. The guest of honor viii bS
Mrs. Hugo Schiatter. president oG.
the Women's League Of HInovcr
Presbyterian Church. II is eApectc,. /.
that the so members Of the Lcdcue
OF 81 Johns will he present this eve-
ming. The committee on arrange.
ments consists Of Mrs. Orvilie T..
Pyle. Mrs. George Turner and Mrs.
Charles Yeagle.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
FZappe,;s

Editorial by Society Editor)
sotuee Of napper who existed Egypt 5000
is exhibited in Boston Arr Museum II dug ancient
The napper making
bobbed and appears TO have permanent"
After 5000 the earths tolns millions still bobbng
hair N
in cycles eternal repetition.
probably a
when she home
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
SUNSHINE NIEETING

Washington Heights Branch. In
ternational Sunshine Society. viii
meet at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon q the home Of Mrs. Harry
d. Ford. l22 Concord avenue. Mem
bers Of the branch were delight
fully entertained al a recent meet
ing by piano selections given by
Miss Irene Russell and readings by
Mrs. Nelson Grecnsfelder
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
VALENTINE PARTY.

a valentine party will he given by
the Choral Club OF Westminster
Church in the chapel on Monday
evening. An interesting program
has been prepared.
Miss Bishop. chairman. is assisted
b. Miss Mary Elizabeth Webber.
Mrs. Martin b. Lewis. Mrs. j, ".
Dodgert, Robert Moore, James
Jackson and Leroy Turner.
The club is rehearsing for the
opera Patience" which it viii pre-
sent In Aprll.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
!5 , ) .


The Women's Civic Club Of lich-l
ardson Park. meeting yesterday sf-s
ternoon. passed resolutions cndors-
ing the petition of the Wilmingt d'I /
New Century Club to regulate the r
passing of autos along public high d
ways. an added appropriation ~
child welfare. the maintenance of al
high educational standard, and the
child labor bill now before the Leg
islature
Mrs. s. B. Manchester spoke onf
the child labor commission. \. an
early date the Bell Telephone cons,
pany will give demonstration Of
the operations of a switchboard.
At the meeting Of the Rellefonts'
Community Club held Yesterday
arrangements were made for a
dance to be held in the Community
ity House. on February Is. & dons-
tion Of $40 was made for the newt
General Federation home in Wash'
ington.
At the meeting OF the Blue Goc's
Community Club held on Moldsy
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.t
James Walker several resolutions
were endorsed by the club. i1rudI
ing the petition OF the Whining 'n
New Century club % reSula.a the.
parking OF autos along public high
ways. child welfare work, and edu-
cation.
The club will attend the parentS
teacher meeting al the Marsh ro7df
school next Wednesday evening
Mrs. \. +. Rhoads gave an iater,
estine report Of the recent eNecutivs'
meeting OF the state Feder1tiop
held at Dover. a committee w1s apI
pointed TO select a motto for the
club. The following new members
were admitted; Mrs p. Nernos
Scarborough. Mrs. Mary f. Keen
and Mrs Willard Salisbury
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
400 DANCE At
MILITARY BALL

Four hundred persons danced in
the military ball held last evening in
the gold ballroom of the Hotel du-
Pont. under the auspices of Battery
r, 19sth Artillery Of the Delaware
Guard. Among the guests were
Mayor and Mrs. Harvey. Governor
and Mrs. Denney were unable 10 be
present.
The ballroom decorations were
flags. lent by Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company and Harry J. Har-
kins manager OF the hotel. The
many pretty gowns of the women
and the uniforms of the men made
the scene brilliant.
Music was furnished by the Orig
inal Six Orche-tra and by radio. by
the L'Aiglon cafe orchestra in
Philadelphia.
Major and Mrs. William c.
Speakman led the grand march.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
p d. lie S

Miss Margaret II. Moore. entertain
I ed al her home 1917 Lowering ave
nue.. on Friday evening. The even
ing was spent in games and music
Refreshments were served.
Among those present. were: th'
Misses l.. Rowens Bernard. of Chsdd :
Ford. Pa. Frances Elliott, Jenn.'
Schofeld. Alice Slaughter, and Mar
esret n. Moore. Leonard Shaw. RAY
shaw Lewis Black and Robert T.
Moore. of Wilmington. d. Irvins
Cashell. Of Iron Hill, Md, and Rob-
ert l.. Gonce. OF Cecil County. Nd.
4 house warming was given 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powers al their
residence. 20s North clayton street
hv the members Of ST. Pauls r. G.
choir on Saturday evening. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Powers. Mrs Ellen Dickerson, Mrs.
Katherine Callahan. Mrs. Elizabeth
Ialy. Mr. and Mrs. william Dor
sev. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sewer,
Miss Marion Geisler, Miss Alice
GeisIer. Miss Grace Geisler Miss
Genevleve O'Connor Miss Helen Sc
yier. Miss Ruth Sewer, Miss Cathe-
rine Flannery. Miss Alice Riley
Miss Margaret O'Neill. Miss Eliza e.
beth O'Neil Miss Cook, Miss ella
Dickerson Miss Mary Murphy. Miss
Marie SEWER. Joseph McCullin. Mark
Shaw. Matthew Pett.creY, EsrlsDes-
mond. John Lynch. Charles Sewer
of Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs Clarence Fraim. president a
the Washington Heights Century
club. entertained the members
The club yesterday afternoon at 81
ea al her home 24O1 Boulevard
Yellow and white were the colors
Danodils were used in quantities.
Mr. Fraim and the officers re
reived the guests. They wers
Mrs. j. l.. Scott first vice
president, Mrs. Boyd H. Cook
second v.ce-pyesident, Mrs j. n
stroud. secretary. Mrs. Irwin J.. How
att. corresponding secretary. Mrs. !
r. Brentlinger, and Mrs. r. r Weir
rhe directors OF the club who as
listed in the hospitality weSe: Mrs |
y. z. Holt. Mrs. \. i. Clark Mrs
Mabel l.. Jeffries. Mrs. William n
White. Mrs. w II. Gerviu. Mrs. H. .
NcCutcheon Mrs. n. f.. Drew. Mrs. /
/. r. Fuller, Mrs. l.. w. Slocum. Mrs. .
ieorse +. Kine nd Mrs. J. A. Wick
'rshsm.
A surprise variety show ar was Civ 4
N Saturday evening for Miss Made
in F.. Toner al her home. 2S14 JEFF
erson stree, in honor of her ap-
'roaching marriage 10 John A.
iautz. The evening was spent in /
;amas and dancing. A mock mar
'iage was performed by Horace J.
rqtnall. Mrs. Lane Anderson Court
ley acted as the bridegroom and .
James !. Cavenaugh as bride. The
oride-to-be received many beauu-
'ul gifts. Miss Jennie Ksutz gave
evera selections on the piano. Buf-
ct luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Eliza
'eih 4. Toner. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c.
ord. Mrs. Helen Gaines. Mr.. and
lrs. Lane Anderson Courtney. Mr..
nd Mrs. Charles \. Schaefer. Mr..
nd Mrs James !. Cavenaugh. Mr..
ndAlrs. owen Kelley. Frank Kautz. II
r.. Mrs Mary Eieslin. Mrs. Curvln
over Mrs. H. :. Durboroush. Miss
Z. Adoline sharpe Mrs McGarvey.
RS Katherine Schropfer. Mrs.
ary Seary, Of Chester, Pa. the 3
isses Gertrude Hertrich. Margaret
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
CLASS SUPPER

f'e ph.lathea Class o. Westmin-
sIer Presbyterian Church will hold
a supper and business meeting in
the church at 6 o'clock on Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

Marguerite Won Cleave." Miss Mar
garet Irwin; Madame Elson," Miss
Lydia Carpenter: Dorothy Elson.
Mildred Whitenack.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

gins. The b=ide was attended by
her sister. Miss Rose {. Feeney.
William Casey was best man.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held al the home of the
bride for the members of the imme.
diafe families. Mr.. and Mrs. Shields
are on n wedding "trip to Atlantic
City. on their return they will live
on the Kennett Pike, near Green
Vile. Mr. Shields is connected with
Green and Flynn Lumbe Company.
at Greenville.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
G. u. \. SEWING CLASS.

Applications are being received N-
the Catholic Daughters Of America
for membership in the sewing
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

West Thirtieth street. are on an ex-
tended trip 10 Florida. While away
they. will visit Miami, Jacksonville
snd ST. Augustine.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

Mis- Agnes Feeney. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feeney. 1920
Wes Fourth street and Daniel
Shields We're married at : o'clock
yesterday afternoon in St. Paurs r
c. Church, by the Rev. e. c. Hig-
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

Miss Alice Candee left TODAY for
New York City where she will spend
several DAYS. on Saturday Miss Can
Gee Will be bridesmaid al the we'd
ding OF Miss Janet Croll. of Flush
ing, l.. l.. and Alexander r. Nor
san, of Princeton. which takes place
IN the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church New York.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

Mrs George f. Cox and daughter
are spending two weeks In Washing
ton. a. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Cox, formerly OF This city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

chair In disgust. Il don't suppose II
will do YOU any good" he said.
but might point out that one
always reaps what no sowu This
statement Is not original with me,
You say tho boy claims IL was an
accident II u was. you have out
ragged the boys sense Of justice
have made a mother do something
against which she rcbolled, and have
stored up wrath for yourself
don't know how Il win work out,
but I've noticed that those on tho
walpath usually set harpooned soon
or late"
The pest snapped his fingers In
disdaln. I'm not going TO let any.
body run over me" he voiced.
yielously biting tho end off his
cigar = put people In their place.
| do. I'm no, one OF the splncless
variety I'm a go-getter WHOM stick
up Tor his rights. whenever anybody
steps ON HIS toes"
The lawyer reached for the Ink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
CITY OFFICIALS WILL
SEE "HUMAN WREcKAGE"

Mayor Edwin J. Brown. his secre-
tnry. Hugo Kelley: Chief Of Police
W. y. soycfyns. representatives OF
the press and representatives OF the
white Gross and fifty.fiye civic or
CARNATIONS and clubs OF the city who
are interested In tho fight against
narcotics. viii attend a special pri-
ynto showing OF Human Wreckage. :"
Mrs. Wallace Reld's much.heralded
nnttnarcotic picture Mt the Liberty
theater. Thursday.
The first print OF the picture was
recently brought 20 Seattle by +. G.
Jensen. assistant general manager Of
the FILM Booking Offices Of America.
thru which organization the picture
Is being 1.ieascd turnout the United
States. It's showing here on Thurs
day night viii DO the first In the
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

was an accident. OF course. took
hold OF his ear and dragged him
over 10 his mother. who whaled tho
tar out OF him"
And your conscience now rests
easyg' inquired the attorney. May.
be Il was Just an accident; and
maybe your car needed a change of
Oh anyhow"
There you SO" shifted the pest,
accident uothingi You lawyers are
always trying 10 build up a defense
FOR some one who ought 10 be shot
al sunrise. You'd defend criminal
FOR the money you'd set out OF it,
even tho you knew ho ought Go be
In Jail, But I'm different. ! be-
lieye everybody ought 10 set what's
coming to them. and intend seeing
that they do. and saw 20 Il that
that Jones kid got licked good and
plenty, told his old woman II
she didn't HEX him. with me looking
on. I'D turn him over 20 tho juye.
milo authorities"
The lawyer reached for the ink.
well again. but checked himself. In,
stead. he removed tho pests feet
from his letters, buzzed Tor the
stenographer and asked her 60 re-
copy them
The pest watched the operation
abstRetedly. puffed on his vile
clsRr, again elevated his feet 10
tho desk. and continued:
I'm a firm believer Ia corporal
punishment. l think kids ought 10
be licked when they don't mind. OF
set ornery. You bet they walk tho
chalk mark AT my house"
Your own childrenT"
"Naw--my wlfcs"
The lawyer leaned back in his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
CnI.IsI.iiNI

The railroad man II Elorifled In
"westbound Limited" the thrilling
picture showing az the Coliseum
now i, shows him M loyal.
faithful and bravo human being az
hlH work on tho railroad. Tho part
that Ralph Lewis. tho star. takes
In that OF "A veteran engineer who
has great love for his fellow men
aud is justly proud Of his own
little family. lie gives tho picture
strong heart interest Aido IN hih
portrayal, which f. probably the
best he has ever done. In Lewis
support In ''westbound Limited"
are Ella Hall. Claire Mcdowell.
Taylor Graves. wcdKcwood Novel;.
David Kirby and several other stars
whose characterization are appeal.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

well again. but checked himself
You're storing up trouble for your
self ON EARTH" he said Long cx'
pcricneo listening 10 the woes of 9th
era has convinced me that people
are mostly tho authors OF their own
undolng. Why don't you live at
peace with the world instead OF tear
Ing up tho neighhorhood7 You1l
ind Il cheaper In the end. Public
opinion may DO fiouted. but II h n
powerful factor just tho same. 1
would rather have tho good wishes
OF my neiEhborH than their m VIII -
We'll. anyone who gets gay with
me. had better look out"
The lawyer reached for the Ink.
well a third time. fumbled with Il
FOR moment: II upset. tho liquid
staining the pests trousers n mot.
tied hiucblack.
"oh. beg your pardon" Joyous.
~ cried tho lawyer,
Accidents viii happen" con
doucd tho pest. hurrledly Jerking
his feet from tho desk top and
standing UP. He shook his leg and
pulled the cloth away from his
flesh. "It'a nothing. really"
why not tako me by tho ear and
lead mo 90 my mothcr7' tho law,
yer derided, did tho Jones boy
have any reason for kicking over
your oll1"
sisJf,,, ,.ttotr,..r fts,,,r but thEss
pants are sticky"
Then I don't believe he did Il on
purpose"
The door waa jcrked open and a
man. whom the lawyer recognized
as n deputy In tho sherifra office.
walked In. closely followed by a
woman. unknown 20 him.
There no n. officer. there no Ia.
his htenographer said he'd DO IN
here" piped tho excited female. She
pointed straight az tho pest from
tho next door. life done it.
seen him with my own eyes. and %
did Mrs. Jacob. who heard ms
poor boy screaming when ! whipped
him because this blg brute told u'
had to-ho stole Il and ! want
him arrested"
Tho pest turned very. very white
why Mru. Jones--I don't know
what you're talking about--Iusl
what IL tho trouble7"
You know very well Hhs
shriekea. you took my watch. you
dirty thief"
why Mra. Jones-f--I--T dldnl
even know you had watch
-Tha, proves i,F' sho cried. that
proves it,
Mrs Jones has sworn 10 n com
plant" intcrpoaed tho officer,
charging sou with tho theft Of hei
wrist watch. valued az $50. hav,
warrant for your arrest on th'
charge Of grand larceny"
But | never even knew sho haze
! a watch. much lcas took it."
You dirty thief. you dirty thief.
tho woman kop, repeating. "Yot
picked Il right up of tho ground
whore It foil when the anap hrok'
whllo I was licking Tommy. You
know you took T. raw you pick
Il up. when you thought I want
looking. and I waa no excited whcr
got thru licking Tommy. that
forgot 10 ask you for ~ A. frs
thought maybe (, was mistake
that you hadn't gave lt back. bu
Il wasn't no mistake. with 20,
n saying you never even knew
had n watch Arrest him. officer
I'll appear agin' him"
You're under arrest" said tho Of
flecr. will you 40 quietly. or shal
put the handouts on"
"I1l--i1l go without tho irons.
The pest turned 20 the lawyer
Can I cugngc you to defend me7
no inquired.
Hell. no. rasped tho lawyer. &"
was just telling you that we al
reap what wn SOW"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Charge Boy Wore
Uniform Illegally

Caught wearing the uniform q
the U. 3. navy. Fred clalr, =.
civilian. was arrested late wednes-
day at FIN ave. and Main a.. b
federal officers and lodged in the
city jail.
Clair was walking with a i3.year-
old girl companion when taken into
custody. according 10 the officers.
He declared that he had been dir
charged from the service more than
a year ago. Complaints charging
him with wearing the uniform iile-
gaily were filed in federal court
THURSDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
The Stars Daily Short Story
Sowing Trouble" by Jmius B. Smith
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

Il Just had run.in with a neish.
hor's KID" said ;ho pest from the
office next door, as ho cooked his
muddy teet on tho lawyers desk
and bosmirohed some freshly typed
letters Just laid thereon FOR sigma.
turc.
'Soi" said the lawyer, reaching
for tho lnkwcll and then reconsider.
ing his impulsively intended act.
Neh. Bad esg that Jones kid
was tlnkering with my car ana had
drained tho OIL lie came and
deliberately kicked over the
can and split the oil. lie says Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula fnr TAT reauc.
ten was "dict"~-"vxerCisc To-day Il IL
Take Martselh Prescription Tablets +"
frlsnds tell frienas-thrss friends tell
others They eat substantial feod. live
ss they like and still reduce steadily and
easily without going through Ions aisgea
absurd greeses and nAlyes. MarmniA Pre-
scriptien Tablets are sold BY all drug.
Eists the world ovrF AZ enc dollar for
case. or " you prefer you can order a.,
rect from the Marmola Co. tsig Wood.
ward Ave. Detroit, Mich.--Advertise-
nlrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Scholarships Are
Awarded to Girls

Scholarships in piano and voice
culture were awarded two girls at
the Cornish school for proficiency
in tho tryouts hold Saturday at the
school. IL was announced Thursday.
Miss Mary Louise Weeks was award.
cd the olght.week piano scholarship
and Miss winlfred Parker. the four.
week voice culture scholarship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
WINTER GARDEN

William Strauss - the star OF SOL
ONION IN Society" "A new comedy
drama. which opened an engagement
al the Winter Garden. Thursday. The
story Is an interesting one and IL said
10 have a strong human appeal II
tells Of likuble tailor OF New
Yorka lower East side whose talent
aud industry win for him n magulfl'
cent establishment on Fifth ave. and
on equally rich home on the Drive.
lie discovers. however. the tragedy
OF prosperity and bis wife. who was
happy in the tenemeuts. is the means
OF teaching him tho bitter lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
sTRANI,

Ono OF tho mos, wideiyrcad
novels ever written IN tho English
language IN William Malscpcace
Thackcray's Vanity Fair" the film
version Of which Is showing at the
Strand thcater this week. The
novel WIS first published In 1853,
and since has been translated 10
nearly every modern language and
regarded as one Of the worlds
masterpieces Of fiction. In i,s film
form tho original story il said TO
have been closely adhered 10. II
was produced by Hugo Bailln. and
stars Mabel BALM. The supporting
cast includes Eleanor Boardman.
Earle Fox. Hobart Bosworth.
George Walsh and several other
Btara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
COLONIAL.

who Are My ParenisT' an emo.
uonal drama. with Roger Lytton.
Peggy Shaw and Florence Billings
in tho featured roles. Is the new
attraction nj the Colonial theater
which started showing Thursday.
Tho nature Of tho story Is clearly
Indicated by rs title. One main
incident ccnters around tho attempt
OF a stern father 20 prevent his
daughter from marrying the man
sho loves. and II leads TO tho dra,
matte climax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
BLUE MOUSE

Tho Greatest Menace" tho pic.
turc which 10 proving such good
attraction ~ the Blue souso thea
ter this week. Is said TO strike n pow.
erful blow against the drug cyil In
its supposed exposure Of tho traffic
IN drugF \ mos; thrilling and cx-
citlng love STORY Is said 10 have been
enacted with the characters splcn.
dldly portrayed BY a cast that In.
eludes Ann Little, wilfred Lucag
Jack Livingston. Robert Gordon.
Harry Northup and Rhea Mitchell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
PRINCESS

Tho Man From Home" a plc,nri.
ration OF Booth Tarkington's story
Of tho same nnns is now being
shown on the screen NJ the Princess
ihcatcr. This action Of the story is
laid mostly In Italy with some scenes
IN England and America. James
Kirkwood and Anna Q, Nilsson are
tho stars and are supported by Nor.
man Kerry. Dorothy Cummings and
John Miitcrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Fuweeit. Theodore Won Eltz. Joseph
KDgour. James Farley and Guy
oliver. The story II AN adaptation
By George Hopkins OF the play by
Bayard WELLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
B EACH HAS WRITTEN
SEVERAL ALASKA NOVELS

Rex Beach. author OF The Spoil
crs." the film version Of which has
been completed and viii be showing
at the Liberty next week. has written
several other novels dealing with
Alaska. notably The Silver Horde"
and '-The North Winds Malice"
week is "Siad Love" one OF Pola
Negri's rnoat dramatic triangies. In
voIving two brothers and beautiful
and notorious woman. Miss Negri
is said 10 be at her best and she Is
given good support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Clair Starr, petite anjenue
Of the WiH King comedy
company, noW at the Heili0,
is fast trimming favor NTH
her beH-like soprano Uoice.
She is proving the hit of this
ioeek's shOtO Nth her offer
ing Of "Carolina in the Morn
ing"