davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
GASTlNEAU CAFE WILL
 REOPEN HONDA NOON

The Gastneau Cafe will reopen for business Monday neon, it was an nounced today by Claude Ericson, proprietor The entire cafe has been completely renovated New features have behn put in for the convenience of patrons and the force. which adds greatly to the attractiveness of the place, and the final touch of calso- mine to the walls and freshly var nished woodwork, give it an air of distinction The booths have been enlarged from their former length of six feet, 10 nine feet and new and attractive curtains Will hang before them. The color scheme is the same IS before, being buff and green. The eating capacity will be the same as | was formerly.
 The cafe Will open with full shift of the force. and the hour for closing will be l o'clock in the morning.
 The fireplace which is being in stalled in the lobby of the hc.el will be completed tomorrow, Mr Eriesoa said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
1922 SHIPPING SHOWS INCREASE
 OVER YEAR 1921
Big Gains In Entrances and Clearances in Both Domes-
 tic and Foreign Trade.

Alaska shipping showed q large in crease in 1922 over 1921, according to the 1922 report of Collector CT Customs John c. Mcbride. The to- tal number of vessels entering ant clearing in 1922 was 4,OS4, as against 3.693 for 1921. The total tonnage ot all vessels entering and cleaning in 1922 was 1,0S1 ,045, against S29,30S Tor 1921. In this respect 1922 was tho biggest year in the history of the Jn- mean customs house except the year 1920. In that year the total number of vessels entered and cleared in all the ports of Alaska wa1 4,520. lhe next largest year to 1922 was lslf, when the total reached S,953, or '3l less than for 1922.
 Last year there were 2,0S0 ye5sefs, with tonnage of 567 7,6S5, to enter Alaskan ports Of these, S39 whh tonnage of 394,407, were engaged in domestic trade, and 1,24l, with ton mage of l73,27S, were in the foreign trade.
 The 1921 figures were TAG vessels, tonnage 275,67S, in the domestic trade, and LAO vessels, tonnae l40'554' lh the foreign trade, tine total domestic and foreign heIlng 1886 vessels ton mage 416.232.
 The clearances last year were 2,o04 vessels win tonnage of 53l,36o. of these. 1902 vessels, tonnage 9s5'9o9' were in domestic trade, and 5O2 yes sels. tonnage l35,S51, in foreign trade.
 The 1921 figures were l,269 yes sels, tonnage 299 ,443, in the domestic trade. and 53S vessels, tonnage ll5'- css. in the fcragn trade. The totals of domestic and foreign were l'S9' vessels, tonnage 4l3,076.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
ARE DUE TO ARRIVE
 ON BOAT TODAY
Delegations from Three Divl- visions Believed to Be
 on Northwestern.

An influx of members of the Sixth Alaska Legislature is expected to take place tonight when the steamer Northwestern reaches port from the Westward. The entire delegation from the Third Division, and part of those from the Second and Fourth may be on that vessel.
 The members from the Third are; Senators E. E. Chamberlin and A. J. Dlmond. The latter will be accom- panied by his family and will occupy the McKanna house on Main Street. Representatives Thomas C. Price, Harry Staser, Frank Foster and J. H. Murray. MT. Price will probably ba accompanied by his family.
 Fourth Division members To arrive are: Senators NJ. D. Snodgrass and j. W. Dunn; Representatives H. H. Ross, E. NJ. Reyes and Fred John son Those from the Second 10 come from the Westward are Senator Charles W. Brown and Representa- tive Wilson. They left Nome sev- eral weeks ago and were expected 10 arrive here two weeks ago.
 While most Of these are believed to be passengers on the Northwestern, il is possible that some of them will not arrive until March 3 on the steamer Watson. These two vessels will be aae only ones to reach here rom the Westward prior to the open- ing of the session on March }.
 Prcpara ;ions for the session are wei advanced. Most of the biennial reports O. Territorial officials have been pub i! he'd and are in readiness f. r the members The message of tho Governor has virtually been con- pleted by Governor Bone.
 Work on Legislative quarters in the Garside building has been in progress several days. This will be pushed vigorously and the chambers and com mittee rooms in readiness for occu- patton by the end of next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
SAYS U. s. PAYS
 EuROPE'S BILLS

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-"Ameriean charity is footing the bills of Euro pean strife says Allen T. Burns, director of the National Information Bureau. Mir. Burns has recently re- turned from a trip of investigation Of relief needs in the famine areas Of Europe, especially in Russia and Greece. 'It is a fair question:, he says, ito ask how long America must be content to haye no voice in pre-. venting unnecessary drains on her re sources"
 'With patience and submissive ness" said Br, Burns. American tsiyers settle the accounts for the saf fering caused by the European tur- lnoil.. without any voice, direct or through responsible official repre- scntatiyes, as to how long the bills shall continue to accumulate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
SELDOVIA LAUNCH IS FOUND SAFE; FORMERLY REPORTED AS WRECKED

The launch Buffalo, recently re- ported wrecked near Afognak al Devils Bay. has been found with all hands aboard safe, according to tele- graphic advices received today al the Governors office. The vessel was enroute from Seldovia to Afognak with passengers and was consider ably overdue.
 Reports received several days ago at the Governor office said wreck age washed ashore at Devils Bay had been identified as that of the Buffalo. Governor Bone mmediately authorized a search for possible sur vivors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
ANNUAL PLAY >. OF PAROCH|AL
 SCHOOL SOON
Classical Drama Will Be Pre- sented Next Friday Night
 at School-Also Comedy.

The annual entertainment, usually given by the local Parochial school on George Washington's birthday, was postponed to next Friday, March 2, in order not to conflict with other entertainments given during the past week.
 The two main features of the pro gram will be the classical drama, King Robert of Sicily and the comedy, "Willie's Dream" Both promise to form a very enjoyable evening to the many patrons and friends.
 The school orchestra. under the direction of Prof. ]. Sumpf, will give new selections between the acts. Tickets are now being sold by the children of the school and according to reports the sale is a good one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs Alma kirkland wll leave Jul Tacoma in answer to work that hel mother IS seriously i'll there.
 c. w. Hawkesworth, superintendent Of education in government schools in this district, is back at his office after an absence of two months tal here for medical attention for an injury to his foot.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Engberg will leave on the Northwestern for the States on a pleasure trip They will return in several weeks and MT Engberg will go to Anchorage, where he is With the Commission.
 N. H. Chstle, of the U. s. Bureau of Investigation, will leave on the Northwestern for Seattle on official business.
 Junior and Jack Nichols. sons ol J. Nichols, who left here sometime ago. Will be passengers on the North we stern for the States to make their home with relatives.
 Miss Ebba M Djupe, field repre- sentative for the American Red Cross fifth division, will leave on the Northwestern for Wrangell and from there will go to Ketchikan in the in ,eres of her work.
 J. s. Pitcher, recently appointed game warden in the Ke.chikan dis t1.et. will leave on the Northwestern Tor Hyder, where he will arrange his aIffairs there before going to Ket- chikan to take up his new duties.
 Mrs. A. Turner, who suffered a fractured arm when she fell on an tey sidewalk several weeks ago, is able to be out of doors now.
 At the Gastineau
 Stella Bryson.
 At the Alaskan
 G. Zamandan, J. Riggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24

phr. The new machinery includes a cyanide plant, wtich will be operated next summer
 The Ketehi1an Chronicle says work will be resumed at the mine at once. Considerable work has been done on the property already. It is developed to a depth of 40 feet, and the lead has been opened up for 300 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
MRS. BONE ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. ROGER BONE,
 WHO LEAVES TONIGHT

For Mrs Roger Bone, her daughter in law, Mrs. Scott c. Bone enter talned with an informal evening at her home last evening. Twenty-four guests were present. Mrs. Roger Bone will leave tonight on the steam. CT Northwestern for her home in Se- attle. She has spent the past month as the guest of Governor and Mrs. Bone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
Nrs CathetsretQ Urtbe M,z

States. He has been taking a special course fin mining at the University
 Washington the past several hcA;Es. Mr. Carlson left Juneau in the fall of 1920. He has b3cn con afcaed with the mine at Cd oonado, Wash, some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
Undecided Whether to
 Cut Of Russ Relief

WASHINGTON, Feb 2i.-Despite the published reports to the contrary Secretary Hoover today said the American Relief Administration has reached no definite resolution on cut ting off further relief shipments to Russia because that country is al lcscd. to have been exporting grain to Germany and. Turkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
MOTHERS MEETING.

The Juneau Mothers Club will hold it's regular meeting Monday evening at o'clock in the Council Chambers at the City Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
kASAAN MINE WILL
 BE WORKING SOON

s. F. Schenek superintendent of the Kasaan Gold Mining Company, has arrived at Ketchikan with 80 tons of additional machinery for his
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24

Lost sometnIne! You can get it hack by using the Lost and Found" column of The EY Dire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24

Old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire. 2S cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Batting Is Proving
Successful

win the haiuns % 10 square
miles Inside tho city limits. con
shutting % per cent OF tho area
infested with earFiga. the pest u
under control. J c. Eakle, district
horticultural Inspector. anuouuced
Wednesday morning.
There IL a good chance 10 "a.
terminate the pest entirely u Sc
htiir has severe winter. ha said.
In tho event Of a mild winter. there
will ba moru survivors TO carry on
In tho spring.
The bait being used with good
success 90 date IL bmu. Hwretcned
and poisoned with Paris green. Ae
cordinK 10 observations OF tho In
spector. birds refuse thA bait and
cats and dogs viii not eat Il IN
sufficient quantities 10 harm them
Eaklo declared that Il n due q
the hearty cooperation OF tho gen
eral public tina, hA office has been
able 20 make such Roadway aEains,
tho pests
Portland Is now battling feyorish'
~ 10 save her roses and winter
overcoats from destruction. The
earyiE enloyA an extensive diet con.
slsting % all vegetation. clothing,
bedding. ruKA bath towels and shaw
INK brushes. He has been known
10 vantilats felt hat and nihbls
tentatively a, tho hahys ear
He u mixer and enjoys show.
lns up unexpectedly IN a coffee
cup. soup plate or ofnslet For
a few weeks after Matching he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

The maid OF an work opened the
front door and Admitted short
dark.eyod man In very ughtui'
tins gray suit.
.'Nosslr. the madam amt beck yet
lvm ye wait. sire'
The dark-eycd man lcft his hat
ana stick. and entered a room or
the entrance.hall Ito dld not tmme'
diately sit down. but moved hither
ana thither about the room. gazins
familiarity at-or rather, thru-the
elaborate furnlshings IL was plain
he knew them too well 20 examine
them with any interest lie seemed
prrsOcoupied. He looked az his
watch. replaced it impatlcntlN and
picked up a novel from the bis oak
table near the middle Of the room.
What silly things, he reflected
these American books. But what
was thatt
io listened. A chllds voice.
Angelina. Il must be, In the
ground floor nursery, probably,
-Howeyer can you be such an.
naughty glrlg'
II seemed preternaturally quiet
where the dark.eyed man sat listen.
lng ahscntly. The voice came more
clearly;
However can you bo so had
Nom spankf Get undressed this
minute. do you hear, For shame.
such a big girl like sou making
such an awful fuss, Here Nurse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Foreign War Vets
Choose Delegates

A. tho weekly meeting Tusaday
night, the members Of Roosevelt,
post 40, e. Veterans Of Foreign
warH. elected The following as dole
gates 20 tho cath national conven.
ton Of tho Veterans os Foreign
Wars. 20 De held az Norfolk. Va,
August ~ to 81. " williams. Rich.
ard seelsy Jones. John Bosch. Harry
Young and Edgar &. Hadloy.
Jones and Williams Rro now N
Washington. y. c. Edgar s. Had.
Icy. present commander or Roose
welt post; John Resch. present ndiu
iant. and Harry Young. past com
mander, plan on leaving for tho con.
ven,ion city about tho middle OF
August.
Plans for basket picnic TO BE-
held tho evening OF July e NJ Ma.
drona pnrk. under the auspices Of
tho Ladies' auxiliary, were discussed
and over 100 members presen,
pledged themselves 10 attend tho pic
mic in n body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Fails to Get Shot
at Alaskan Bears

Following the elusive Kodiak bear
affords less amusement for d. II.
Buxton. manufactures. OF Des
Moincs. Ia, than viewing the Alas
kan scenery from a power boat. nc.
oording 10 his statement at the Ho.
tel Seattle. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton have Just
completed two months stay In
Alaska, during which time they saw
n number Of the vicious Kodisks, but
failed 10 get n shot at them. Much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Married Woman
Earns Her Own
Pin Money

My goodness. Mrs. Barlow. I arm
glad 70 SO you. Two dropped In At
-FOUR house twice thin week and you
weren't there either Tina Tuesday
and Thursday /, waA he thy after.
noon"
Ny Eoodnsss' wa over 20 Mrs.
Matthews Tuesday and Mrs. Mar.
WINS Thursday. I am sorry 10 misn
you. To tell the truth. I have a ne.
tic work that I'm doing now that
brings ms In . llttio pin money. and
| feel quito rich 20 have a small
income ~ ms own"
"oh. that's finoi wish could
find something 70 do. There arc al.
ways 80 many big expenses that a
woman hates 10 spand her hus.
hands rnoney for things that she
eould do without. hu; really wants
badly"
That's the way feel about ".
I'm not making much. but Il really
helps mo lot I am keeping up
tho apartments OF three OF my
friends who arc business women.
They haven't time to do Il and want
someone In their homes whom they
know. with vacuum cleaner and
all that. II isn't much Of Job. and
don't mind II at all
You're lucky. ! wish I could do
something similar. and believe /
VIII try TO land few apartments.
might oven buy some clothes for
myself"
That's what I'm doing. got
the prcttiest new dress ut Chcrry's
reduction Eais-on credit. too. Oh.
they have some wonderful specials
in sweaters, skirts. HAS. otc. sure.
YOU can open n charge account with
them -i0l5 Second ave. between
Madison and Spring. In tho Rlalto
building. just over the Pig'n
Whistle. Take elevator" - Advof.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
The Stars Daily Short Story
"Chids Play; by Philip E. Stevenson
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

nearer tho door whence tho voices
camo more plainly lilo still held
tho book open IN his hand but Il
was open az tho titiepage. and the
hand tremblcd llo strained 60
catch AnEelinaa next speech
Less see Phyl what's he say
mex oh. yea Eat why you call
mo dolling. tool"
Phyllis hosltated before abe be-
gan mo Jim. call you darling
because l love yea ana you are
so big ana strong ana handsome and
i-no-don't you 1.-Two me Jim 10 you
do-kisa mo Jim and now may /
go 60 tho theater I thought that
you were not coming home or !
would not go. That was long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

one. Angelina" added Phyllis. hope
fully
Good work, Phyllis Now I mus
kiss you and then say. Course
you fdus' 80 with the wop, an you
can call him dolling a longs he'll
take you out when I'm outs longs
you love your ole man"
The front door closed with a bang
that shook the house with the force
Of "a dynamite explosion The dark
eyed man IN the tightnlllng gray
suit had g9ne.
Angelina was frightened into ~.
lcnoc. Phyllis welcomed the inter
rupuon,
Come on, Angelina" she ssid.
rhyly let's play something nice %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Student of Orient
VIII Give Lectures

Seattle folks Will DO given chance
10 hear another lecture on spirits
and occultikm next week when Fritz
KunE graduate OF tho University
OF Wisconsin. who returned recently
from tho Orient will lecture here.
Kunz will give three lectures free to
the public in the Masonic hall in the
Arcade building, the first TO be given
Sunday night ut o'clock. His sub
jet Sunday will be Tho Psychic
Senses and Spirituality" Tuesday
night he will lecture on Philosophy
and occultism,' and "Wednesday
nigh, on THE Civilized East and the
Barbaric West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

help me unhuttnn her dress
Yes madame" said another
voice. very small and precise.
NO, not like that Phyllis
Annie never says madame she
always jus says. Yes IN. or
'Uh'huh, see1 Now. Here, Nurse.
take OF her other shoe"
Yes. num- said Nurse Phyllis,
trying hard 10 Glide ah yowcls, but
failing miserably.
'oh. phyllisf
"Oh. Phyllis,
"Rut Angelina cant say Il any
better than that. really"
well. all nghtey. OH You
would run aroun IN your bare feet
For shamel Slap her. Nurse-no.
not like that. Annie does IL with
the back OF her hand. this thls,
the hack OF her hand. like this.
\ papier macho object rcsoundod
with the blow. There that1 teach
you. Missy
shan set her nlghtsown-
mum
Angelina eluckrd her tongue IN
evaporation, but only asscnied
YEARLY;
30. Nursc. There Now
you're ready. child Nurse thatt
do Now sou mus 50 out Phyllis
Annie always does, And IN gay
prayers with baby. No. sou don't
have TO really go out. Jus turn
your hack or some'n, Thass All
ught Now.I.iay me down TO sleep I.
pray the Lord my .soulto ,kecplft,
should die. before. I.wakeI pray the
Lord my soulto,take. G'night. baby.
harry dreams Snt yct. Phyllis
mus call up Mr.. Paglioni first IN
tell you when 10 como In,
Hello, Is Mr. PaHlionl ins oh.
hellow. dolllng I'm mawtul well
Are sou taking anybody out TO the
theater tonight You wan mo TO
GOT oh. dear AIR. Pax mean-oE
doliing. I'd jus love 10 20. Papa
1 mean-Iim said he wouldn' be
homo till lawful late. I'd Just love
10 so. Gbyc."
Now you mus come In, Phyllis,
You're Papa-awful mad. member
what told your Now you mus
come in"
We'll! Are you talking 20 that
dR--darncd Earned what WINS Il.
Angellnaf"
'wop." There ensped a pause Of
several seconds before tho dark.
eyed man heard Angclinas voice
again. The air was electric with
silent contempt. Never mind H.
Phylils" said Angelina 4 guess I
better be Papa n you can be Nom
guess ats better. Now come
In
LOCKER. you been calling up
that dam wop again. Why don
ohauswer7 Now so on. Phyi you
know"
"Yes, Angelina. OH Jim. do no,
speak 20 loudly You will awaken
the baby. Was tha, right.7'
yes. but Phyllis. why can't you
talk just natchal7 sho didn't say
that. anyway. sho JUS said.
wsnuddup Jim. babys sleep Sect
shut up. Jim. tho baby "a
asleep said Phyllis. Rpologetiealiy,
Well. don care. She won't
hear US. You been calling up that
dam wop again. Now you say"
"oh. / know. Angelina. Please lot
me do Il. Yes. no is friend Of
mine. and iIko him He takes
rne to tho theater when YOU"
And the opra. Phyllis
"-theaisr and thu opra when you
are out. / only call"
"wa.ai,. Phyll Then say,
Locker. heard You call him dol.
ling Then you say"
''oh. yes stop. Jim. you hurt
me them I only call him darling
because he likes mo TO. He"
oh Phyl--wait! Then say. H.h'
ZatsoF Now you mus 20 on"
He would not take me out so
often II I diddunt call him darling.
AnEeli--i Misunderstanding. Jim"
"Thass right Phyllis. Now /
laugh-fisl ha, hai mol don't lntrup'
yet. SO thass why you call him
dolling. Hal hal har'
Yes. Jim. that Is why. Ha. ha,
hn."
The dark.eyed can had moved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
REX BEACH CHARACTER
NOW BUSINESS WOMAN

One Of tho famous characters.
Cherry Malotto. tho adventures in
The spoisrR." tho Rex Beach
novel. which will lc shown ut the
Liberty within short time. IL in
real life successful business
woman now. shs first met Beach
at Mono in 1928 and hcfriendsd him
on numerous occasions. Beach
proved his gratitude by making her
tho most humanity appealing char
hc,or IN MI OF his books He was
30 fond Of her as n character that
no carried hvr thru several later
novels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Liberty

Betty compNon and Richard DIX
are featured In the principal roles o,
Tho Woman with Four Faces.
The offering al tho Liberty this
week.
This picture brfnKn Nnss compson
70 tho screen In a most unusual role,
that ~ Elizabeth West. magnetic
Elrl and a clever crook. ny putting
her talents 20 lawful usc. Elizabeth
succeeds Va exposing drug ring,
which wins the love OF District A.
tornsy Temper Orchard Dir under
whose direction shs works.
An exceptionally strong cast. com,
prfHng George Fawcstt. Theodorr
Won Eitr. Joseph Kiigour and 9th
ors, renders efficient support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
BLUE MOUSE

An expose of the drug system,
wherein an exciting love story IL
woven about the plueky night that
a woman makes aIngie.h d q d
against powerful drug ring and
how ahs successfully wins out. II
told IN Tho orvateat Menace" tho
picture which Il deliEhting large
audiences az the Blue Mouse tires,er
this week. Ono % the features of
tho picture Is tho bis and power.
ful cast presenting H. Principal
parts arc taken by Ann Little. VIII
fred Lucas. Jack Liyingpion. Robert
Gordon. Harry Northrup Rhoa
Mitchell. RED" Kirby and Mildred
June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

poison and EaA FROM Tho time he
Il fsil sruwn
The sarwig Is species Of cock.
70 N and carries dlssaae germs. Il
"a ald Therefore Seattle and Fort.
land have been situuT up nights
carrying him feed. Ard 10 prevent
a spread Of the seourKe turnout
America. the federal government IL
lending every assistance possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
COLUMBIA

The Spider and tho Rose The
present feature az the Columbia Tho,
atsf. is proving ono nt the bcn,
dramatic pictures that theA,cr has
shown in snme time. Tho story.
by Gerald G. Duffy. Is ~ early mis-.
sion life in California. and u said
10 faithfully deplc; one Of the mos,
interesting periods 4, The history OF
our own country CASTOR Glass IL
vsen in the leading masculine part.
that Of Don Nsrcello. tho son OF
tho governor OF California. and chief
among those In hts support Ac
Alice Lake. louise Fassn1a. Robert
McKim and Richard Hcadrirk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
WINTER GARDEN

E4ith johnson and William Dun.
can 10 Playing II wild.' viii b.
stsn AZ the Winter Garden thca;eI
FOR tho last times Wednesday night
Tho picture has bean n good at;rAc.
ton and much praised by tho audi.
enrss. While II has its locale in q
small Western town with It's wild
and woolly" characters. tho niory 81
said to BE- wholly modern and 10 Of.
fer tho two stars excellent roles Ths
next attraction az The Winter Gar
den win he Solomon In Society.
starring william n. Strauss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
PALACE HIP

fola SeEri In Mad Love- dra
matte romance picture. Is being seen
on tho screen az tho Palace Hip
iheaier this week IN this picture
the star has tho part Of a notorious
woman. who Il the cause Of love
triangle In which two brothers are
involved She " Eaid 10 give ono OF
The best Characterization OF her
career on the screen. with the sup.
port Of a number. o. players with
dramatic ability.