davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-06
Reception Thursday
Evening.

Tho Ladies' Aid society of the East
side Methodist Community church will
hold a reception Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank
Sheppard. 11S South Washington
street in honor Of the Rev. ]. A. Dean.
pastor of the church. All members
of the church are invited to be pres
ent.
, 1923-06-06
Iriquots Council
Thursday.

Iriquois council Ne. s DeEree of
Pocahontas. will meet tomorrow even
ing in regular session at s o'clock
at the Odd Fellows hall Officers will
be elected during the business session
after which q social hour will be held.
All members of the council are asked
10 be present
, 1923-06-06
| Seniors Go
On Picnic.

The senior class of the Natrona
County high school left for Glen
rock this morning to hold n picnic
near there. Cars furnished by mem
bers of the class carried more than
90 students to the place of their ob-
j~ective-
, 1923-06-06
Mrs. Cotton
VIII Entertain.

Mrs H. F. Cotton VIII entertain
informally tomorrow evening at ner
home, 729 East Third street. In honor
TOT Miss Fanny Belle Beggs whose
marriage to Harold Morley will take
place in the near future.
, 1923-06-06

ton with the smith.Turner drug
store. Mr.. Hooper Is = professional
window trimmer and sign writer. He
specializes in advertising.
Attorney Floyd F.. Pendel1 is in
Cheyenne this week on legal business.
, 1923-06-06
Mrs. PlunnInW
Entertains.

Mrs. c. p Pummer entertained
at an informal bridge luncheon yes.
terday at her homo In the Blackmore
apartments. Among those who at
tended were; Mrs. James p. Swee-
ney, Mrs. James Loughlin. Mrs.
Philip X Edwarda Mrs. Neil Charles
Gels. Mrs. o. C. Brewster. Mrs.
John Bingenheimer. Mrs. John
Whelan. Mrs. w. w. Pollock. Mrs.
Neff. Mrs. NJ. C. Price. Mrs Bass.
Mrs. r. C. Gather. Mrs. Robert N.
Ogden. Jr, Mrs. L C Murphy. Mrs.
r. d. Wallace and Mrs. W. 1. Rehr,
Jr.
, 1923-06-06

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
hest OF all after n Golden Clint sham'
poo.-Advertisement.
, 1923-06-06

tomorrow afternoon at 2:so in the
church parlors. Mrs. Baxter Rnrie's
committee will be in charge of the
meeting.
, 1923-06-06

Evans. Mrs. Ed Browning, Miss
Kathleen Sullivan. Mrs. w. 1. Rehr,
Mrs. Leigh McGrath. Mrs. Charles
McGrady. Mrs. T. g. Cooke, Miss
Catherine Dunn and Miss Billie
Dinner Party
Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh McGrath en-
tertained last evening at an informal
dinner party given at their home In
the Polling apartments. Lavender
sweet peas were used for the table
decorations. Guests for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NcGrady,
Miss Billie Mahoney. Rayburn Webb,
Wilfred Thomson and the hosts.
RiesLanhsrs
Marriage.
Miss Margaret Lee Rice and Ed
ward 8. Lambert. both of Douglas.
were married at the parsonage OF the
Methodist church, Tuesday, June 8,
by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis e. Car
ter. They were attended by Arthur
Dobesh. Of Douglas. The bridal party
motored from Douglas and after the
ceremony returned to Douglas where
they intend to live.
Dinner and Musiosls
VIII Be Given.
A chicken dinner and musicale will
be given at the North Casper Chris.
tian church, East II and United
street. Thursday evening by the
Ladies' Aid society.
Dinner will be served from 5 until
8 p. m. This is to be another one OF
those amous chicken dinners served
by the Ladies' Aid. Following is the
musical program TO be given by Miss
Van Meter. assisted by her orchestra
n pupils:
Violin duet-"Boo CarolIe"
-----------Velma and Carl Shedler
Violin and cello duet-"Guide Me o
Thou Great Jehovah Seiber Sister
Piano Observation-Disclosures Julian
Violin solo-"Gavotle"--
----------------A. c. Mcintyre
Cello ----------------Faye Modeland
o solo-'Dear Little YOU
----------------.---Thora Seiberr
ello@"LonginE"---Sethryn Seibers
Vocal solo----------Miss Van Meter
Selecron----------By the Orchestra
, 1923-06-06

Sullivan was a resident OF Casper
for several years
H A Wilson is here on business
for a week from Billings. Mont.
T. A. Hooper has accepted a posi-.
, 1923-06-06
Lutheran Aid
Meeting Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace
English Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. I. @. Stubson in h CY apart
ments. Mrs. Stubson will be assist
ed for the afternoon by Mrs. WI
liam Person. AL members of the aid
are asked to be present.
, 1923-06-06
Mrs. Cunningham
EntertaIps.

Mrs. A. J. Cunningham entertained
informally yesterday afternoon at hei
homo on South Center street. Eight
guests were present.
, 1923-06-06
Esenpriess-Wol
Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement OF Miss Nora Esen-
pr!ess to Thomas Wolf. The marriage
to take place here June is. Miss
Esenpriess is a popular member Of
tho teaching force here and has for
the last year taught in tho East
Casper school. Following the mar
riage the couple will leave overland
for Highland. ILL.,. the home Of Miss
Esenpricss after which they will re-
turn % Casper and make their home
here. Mr.. Wolf is manager OF the
Lander Dairy here and has cen a
resident OF this city for several years.
, 1923-06-06

Pythian Sisters
VIII Meet Thursday.
Tho Pythian Sisters will meet in
regular session tomorrow evening Mt
s o'clock ut the knights of Pythias
hall. All members of the assocla-
ton are asked to be present.
, 1923-06-06
Presbyterian Aid
Meeting Thursday.

Tho Ladles' AID society q The
First Presbyterian church VIII meet
, 1923-06-06
Festival and 0peretta
a Huge Success.

Tho flower festival and operetta
given last evening at the Presbyte.
rian tabernacle by 65 children OF the
church was a hugo ucce and was
largely attended. Each number on
the program was well rendered. the
costumes and decorations being *.
c~eptionally beautiful. which brought
much favorable comment from the
audience The program will be re
peated this evening at the tabernacle
ut 8 o'clock. the proceeds of which
will be added to the church building
fund.
, 1923-06-06

Frank II. Newman has returned
from a two weeks business trip spent
In Chicago and Omaha
, 1923-06-06
Thursday Club
Meeting Friday.

Mrs. Pitt Covert will entertain the
members OF the Thursday bridge club
Friday afternoon at her home on CY
avenue.
, 1923-06-06
=3ridge Luncheon
Today.

sfBridge Luncheon
Today.
Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney was hos
tess Mt an informal bridge luncheon
given today at her residence, bSt
south wolcott street Guests pres
ent for the afternoon were Mrs. Car
new Peterson. Mrs. Charles Campbell
Mrs. r.. NJ. Bartholomew. lis Ger
trude Campbell. Mrs. A. F.. Hon. Mrs
Fred Capen. Mrs. r. z. Wertz. Mrs.
I w. johnson, Mrs. W. L.. Connolly
Mrs. NJ. c.. Price. Miss Margaret
Doueherty, Mrs. Don Smith. Mrs.
John Bingenhelmer. Mrs. T. j. hiaen'
Mrs. Grinen. Mrs. j. il.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs X f.
, 1923-06-06
Bridge Tea
Yesterday.

Mrs. L. L. Estabrook entertaineo
at an informal bridge tea given yes
n afternoon at her home. %
Grant street. Eight guests were
present
, 1923-06-06
~nilatliea Class
Meeting Thursday.

The Senior Philathea class of the
Methodist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the homo of
Mrs. w. It. Rhodes. BIT West Thir
.teenth street. Mrs. Rhodes will be
assisted during the afternoon by the
Mesdames William Eads. r. d. Rob
ertson and e. H. Baxter.
, 1923-06-06

@. Adams left this morning for
Thermopolis and Billings to be gone
n few weeks on business.
, 1923-06-06
Far Prettier teeth
You sec them everywhere

Look abont you Note how teeth now giisten -
teeth which once were dim Mark how much those
Elstenins teeth add to beauty and to charm
Those whittier teeth come from fighting finn And
they mean safer teeth as well This delightful test
will show you how to get them
Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Marx the absence of
the viscouz film See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. Watch the other good eHectz-
One week viii bring you new conceptions OF what
clean teeth mean Cut out coupon now.
, 1923-06-06

To millions of homes these new effects are bringing
a new dental era-a new conception of what clean
teeth mean If you have not learned those benefits as
yet, go now and hnd them out To you and yours they
mean far more than you viii care to miss,
, 1923-06-06
Before You Sleep
Go get this free tube and use it
Then watch it combat the film on teeth

This b to people who arc missing benas+s uaieh
miIlious now enjoy.
There Ia a new way of teeth cSssnina. It b used h7
careful people OF some so nztionz, largely BY de~4al
edvice-
1t mesza whits<, prettsu teen. better tooth p<otec-
ton It mesns fighting the teeth's enemies more
effectively.
Your dealer viii girs you a tosdsy test. Go ash
him fog Il. Test this nev method now,
, 1923-06-06
RebeIrah Meeting
This Evening.

Natrona Rebekah lodge Nc. Is viii
meet in regular session this evening
at 8 o'clock at the I. o. o. b. hall
Following the business meeting an
old fashioned entertainment viii be
given to which all Rebekahs. Odd
Fellows and their families are invited
10 attend. Refreshments will be
served at the close OF h entertain
ment. All members are asked to
bring old pictures OF themselves TO
be used in the guessing contest to be
held during tho evening.
, 1923-06-06

~ 1@-@. @A[[&r ~ NE[NnV t1f1 MI IKCNb-
ton. 1t means fighting the teeth's enemies mors
effectively.
Your dealer viii gi~s you a tus-day test. Go ash
lin fog 1t. Test this Dew method now,
Don't leave that film
You en- feel on your teeth q viscous film II eInxs
to teeth, enters crevices and stays The tooth brush,
used In old ways, has left much of it intact. Thzts why
SO many had dingy teeth, decay and other troubles.
Food stains, etc, discolor film Then it 4 forms cloudy
costs. Tartar is based on film That is why teeth lose
luEter.
Film also holds food subseance which ferususs and
forms acids 1t holds the acids in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. That was almost universal
Germs breed by millions IN film They, with tartar.
xe the chief cause of pyorrhea- And that became
ahrmingly conmon-
Their greatest enemy
Film vas the teeth's ebief s..zzy. Very few osesped
its harm So dental science long sought ways 10 fight
it. Eventually two ways were found. One acts to
eurdle film, ono to remove IT, and without ry harm
full securing.
Able authoxi;es proved thess methods eaeriva.
them twice a day. That tooth paste is called Pepso-
dsnt. Now it has como into wo<ld-wids use, largely
By dental adviea-
New In several ways
pepeodent brings other new effects which rseearrh
proves essential 1t mufiplies the aIkaiinity of the
saliva. That is there to neutralire mouth acids, tho
cause of tooth decay.
1t multipEcs the starch diaestnrt m efs safvu- Thst
h there to digest starch deposits which may otherviss
ferment and form acids.
Od-time tooth pastes brouHht just Opposite eAectA
They reduced these natural tooth-protecting agents
, 1923-06-06

Evans. Mrs. Ed Browning. Miss
Kathleen Sullivan. Mrs. w. I. Rehr,
Mrs. Leigh McGrath. Mrs. Charles
McGrady. Mrs. T. g. Cooke. Miss
Catherine Dunn and Miss Billie
Mahoney.
, 1923-06-06
Dinner and Musiosls
VIII Be Given.

Violin and cello duet-"Guide Me o
Thou Great jehovah eiber Sister
Piano Observation-Disclosures Julian
Violin
The Little River news., 1923-04-25

Billie Welch, who has been employed by the Brock Drug Company, resigned last week and left Saturday for Pres last week and will leave Monday for Prescott where he ras a position in a drug store.
 A message was received from Mrs. .B. B. Norman, who for several days has been at Triplett, Mo-, at the bed- side of two of her brothers. The mes sage announced that her brother, L.. H. Ballew, died Thursday night. The other brother was slowly improving at that time.
 Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Missionary Society met with Misses Mona and Gladys Russell, Aplil 18th, with Mrs. P. H. Phillips. This week being Bible study, prominent charact- CTS in the Old Testament were dis cussed The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. D. DuLaney April 18th at 8 o'clock.
 The following persons have purchas- ed homes in Ashdown this month: H. G. Thompson purchased the J. B. Fin hey residence on Rankin Street; Geo. L. Lewis purchased the Waddelll home in Waddell Addition and J. T. Caples bought the Aubrey home, all three pro- perties being handled by the Lon T.. Jones agency.
 Mesdames A. P. Steel, w. l.. Phillips, S. c. Reynolds, T. B. Cook left Monday for Warren to attend the Woman's s Missionary Council. This is to bc a meeting of unusual interest and those who are privileged to attend are for tunate indeed. It is to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Methodist Missionary Society which was organ ized at Warren. The charter members of the organization are coming from all parts of the country to be present
 Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian Mis-. sionary Society met on Wednesday April 18th, at the home of Mrs. Cur ran. Eleven members were presen and very interesting meeting was had; the subject, "Colored Evangel ization," led by Mrs. Orton was ; wonderful topic and every membe in > say. The next meeting will be tn monthly Bible Study at the Socia Home and will be led by Mrs. Curran Come and bring some one with you.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
IS SUED FOR $147.OOO

Texarkana, April 1S.-A writ was served today on Mayor Conway and City Clerk Shaw of the Arkansas side in suit filed in the Federal Court here by R. w. Jackman of Madison. Wis, against the city of Texarkana, Ark, for $147,07 which the plaintiff claims to be due him on defaulted city war rants which were issued about five years ago to the Madison Bond Com pany. Money secured from the proceeds was used to gay off the outstanding scrip of the city up to that time. The case probably will be heard at the coming Iune term of the court.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN CAMPAIGN

Church after church is subscribing
 its quota in the Presbyterian nave
 ment for Christian education," says
 a statement issued from the Little Rock office and received here by local
 Presbyterians. Fordyce is the last city to pledge over $1O,O0O and reports are expected from Dermots and Monticello lwithin the next week Arrangements
 have been made to open in Fort Smith and preliminary work has been com lpleted in Batesville where Arkansas IEoLege, one of the beneficiaries, is located. In Little Rock an Advisory Committee has been formed and it. has been arranged to close the statewide movement on June 22 if possible.
 The following is the list of churches canvassed although in some instances another visit will be made by those in charge of the movement: DeValls Bluff, Holly Grove, Carthage, Augusta. Fordyce, Princeton, Tulip, Jonesboro, Wynne, Carlisle, Arkansas City, Earle, Des Arc, Paragould, Fl Dorado, Mar yell, Camden, Blytheville, Dobyville, 1 Gurdon and Conway. Early | reports are expected from Prescott, | and other points.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
Announcement.

Our dining room having been closed for several weeks on account Of ill., ness we wish to announce its reopen ing.-Price Hotel. It
The Little River news., 1923-04-25

FOR RENT-2 room house, close to
 Price Hotel, furnished or unfurnish- ed.-Price Hotel. 20 II
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
Red Bluff News.

Red Bluff, April 23.-(Special) )-- There will be a pie supper at Red Bluff school house Saturday night, April 18th. Everybody invited.
 Miss Elizabeth Welch spent the week end with home folks at Hicks. .
 w. M. Grose and son, Luther, made business trip to Nashville Satur- day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Stafford were shopping in Ashdown Saturday.
 Mrs. P. M Wood spent Sunday in Ashdown with her daughter, Mrs F. M. Graves.
 "A. N Gilbert was in Ashdown Sat urday.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25

The strawberry box with good ber- ,ries from top to bottom makes bet ter impression than one with all the big ones on top and the little ones in the bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
BoSNET Is
a FRENCHAIiN
Mexico Trying to Get
Cattle Industry Back
Big Show With U. S. Exhibits Is Held in
Southern Capital

MEXICO CITY. March 2S.--Mexi.
CO today In making It's first rcal nj.
tempt since tho revolution for the
rehabilitation OF tho 1.-Two stock In.
dus,ry.
A show and sab Of pure bred 1.-Two
stock from tho United States
opened this week Rt tho race trick
and viii continue until April s.
Moxtcana wcro given an opportunity
10 purchase tho stock. md even DO,
fore tho show and sale opened prac.
tlcally every animal was sold.
over $50 cattle and 400 head OF
sheep and hogs arc on exhibit. Dairy
cattle from Wisconsin. Illinois and
Indiana. Herelords from Texas.
sheep from Ohio and Wisconsin. hogs
from Texas and Missouri attracted
much attention. ..
Several hundred cnttlcmen from
various parts Of tho United States
arc attending the show and sale. In.
Guiding rs from tho vicinity OF Fort
Worth. who arrived in special cars,
II Is planned 20 hold show and
sale annually. Immediately after the
show that is held every year in Fort
Worth. Tex Several OF the pure
bred organizations in tho United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
RAMS AUTOS;
Is ARRESTED

Tanning four autos. spilllnR a
policeman on his hack IN ihe street
and running two blocks in an 81.
fort 10 get away cost Ray McMaster
Jus; 800 and 80 days in jail. when
he appeared in police court Monday
20 answer a charge OF driving while
drunk
AeMAsier. driving n touring car
owned b. J @. Callahan. stalled the
car on tho crossing az Eighth ave.
and Plkr st Sunday night Patrol.
man @. W. chrlaiy. seeing the
trouble. Jumped on tho runnln
board and told MeMaster 10 drive
over 20 the curb.
Instead 81 doing 20. McMnster
tried 10 set away. oolliding with
four other Autoa. damaging them
severely. chfsty was hurried into
tlls street, striking hia head and
spine on tho pavement Altho dhEed,
Chrig'y pursued McMAstor and
Callahan in another car and caught
them two blocks away.
McMAHtor had pint Of iiquor on
his person and was held in jail
charged with driving while drunk.
Callahan was charged with being
drunk. lie forfeited so bail Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Vaudeville Actors Will
Celebrate During Week
Dance at Bungalow Thursday Night Is Local
Part in National Program

And Seattle's part? Seattle Thurs
day night. is to dance and sing with
the vaudeville players. II is TO mix
with them. TO be part OF their mer'
riment rather than an audience to II.
Bud wnltie, new manager OF inc
Bungalow, has offered his establish
ment for the night.
FUNDS GO
TO n. v. A.
can funds. except those necessary
10 cover the cost OF food he says
"wIll be turned over to N. " A.
There Will DO dancing, special en-
tortalnment--and the actors tne'n'
selves. The actors will do the spe.
cinl entertaining. They'll sing ana
thoyu dance. But most OF ALL
thcyn play with the mob PLAYERS
from Mooro's orpheum, the ran
tares and the Palace Hip WIN ~
among those prcsent--the groups y
be- rounded up and escorted 10 'no
marty nv their respective local man
ayers, Carl Reitcr ID. g. lnVo'm,s
and Joseph Muller, who are en.nu.
instlcally boosting IN, " A. w. ~.
Much more information rosarulns
the marty Is to follow, Thcse' nov
ever, who already are popping "
ro md therefore, desire TO secu,e
tickets 10 the celebration immeot
ntcy will be accommodated at ,ne
box office OF any local 'au'S
house,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

wednesday evening the Cornish
school players win stare tho first Of
a series Of special dance programs,
which close Saturday evening and
end tho schools month,louE festival
Twelve dances will b. staged each
ends tho schools month-long festival
in four nights OF entertainment,
Many beautiful stories viii b. In
terprcted by tho dancers and many
weeks have been spent on costumes.
scenery and lighting effects. accord
ing 10 Miss Mary Ann Wells. direct
or OF dancing at the school. No
dance viii be produced twice.
The dance program win elo.s one %
the most successful dramatic art
festivals the Cornish players have
ever staged. Judged from the artistic
standpoint. Among the dancers who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
James Didn't Fool
Cop; Lands in Jail

James Lake. laborsr, found that
Sunday. beddes being Easter. was
April Fools day, and attempted 70
rmuggie a pint OF moonshine into
the city jail. according 20 the police.
Lake. while visiting with a woman
prisoner In the Jsiier's office, took the
bottle from his pocket when he
thought no one was watching him.
and passed It to the woman. Just as
Capt + C. Collier came IN the door.
Lake was relieved Of the LIQUOR
and locked up on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Here and There

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
Daugherty held Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Christopher oleinIkoft. Rus.
sian priest. arrives In Seattle on way
10 New York.
MAJ. Gen. Leiune, commandment Of
tho Marine Corps. viii yisit Seattle
on Pacific coast tour.
Ailt point residents plan a weeks
In juno to honor tho
opening Of the now boulevard
Easter trumpeter's lips freeze 10
In Greenwich. Conn
seahurst auxiliary Of the or,ho-
pedic hospital win give a chicken
dinner at the Community church
Friday evening.
Rabbi s. Fyns VIII discuss The
Passover before the Young Mems
Hebrew association Tuesday night.
Remains OF Frank J. Daily. who
died here Thursday, viii DO sent to
Chicago for burial.
Personal injury judgments against
Seattle In 1922 only one-fourth that
Of 1921. report showa.
Mrs. Mary Gaines. wife OF county
commissioner. dies Saturday while
visiting Doctors Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Authorize Alienist
to Examine Soldier

Appointment OF alienis,s to ex.
anime Douglas Cauley, Fort Lawton
soldier who Is charged with the
murder OF n companion recently.
was authorized in federal court Mon.
day by Judge jeremiah Netercr.
Cauley's plea win be insanity. II
was reported by his attorney,
George Matthew.
He Is said TO have shot a brother
soldier in cold blood in tho barracks
OF Fort Lawton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Clever Acts
at Orpheum
Dance Acts Feature
Show at Moore

on with the dancs-aps Am. -.
seems 70 b. tie slogan a. - 49,
theatsr this week a. one AZ, -.
Win he other turnout the sn,tr.
blll II IL an excellent provr,.,..
trimming over with sbarkit,
humor pretty Eirir. Toe danesr s,e
songstsru -'''
Tiny iaru onuti. Jnpanss. min.
donna, IN picturesque nAtivs 49,.
tune. CONES IN for a larye So.
OF popularity. She was greeted v,,tt
siorms Of applause ana RESPONDED
gracefully.
Don Valerie. Italy's pr.mf.r.
wire dancer. takes liberties with
mere wire that many danoes vopi1
hesitate 20 take on a dance no.,
lie leaps and bounda about in fan.
msiio dances that prove a senaation
lie y ably assisted by Theresa ana
electromagnetic misses.
Earl Lndaay'a dance creation n,
1873 with Virginia Smith. Wsj,sr
Booth. tho Ryan siHters ana
chorus Of pretty dancing maids j.
splendid "
Ar Booths dance evolution from
1863 % 1879 deserves special r,sn
ton.
Lsona Thurber and Harry na,,.
con In - Shopping Tour kssp M.
audience IN an uproar with tbar
clever repartee.
Hal Ekelley. the musical oomedy
star. nsristed by Ina Willian.
Eunics sauvhln and Helen Gate in
a COMEDY Hkit entitled. The Mutual
Man." clsyerly combine danepg
singing and humor In q decldedIv
pleasing manner.
Joe Holley and Leo Laird ara
amusing IN their new comedy. al
Palm Beach"
The shelk." direct from Arabia
prUvea 70 be a beautiful white bor.e
Instead Of sleek. dark Romeo. bu,
the audience r. not in the least dis.
appointed. as The shelk Is greete.I
with one round Of applause after
another AZ. unassisted. he presents
one pose after another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
April Fools Joke
Is the Real Thing

When two auto bandits driving a
''flivvsr" stopped A. Sylvester. 2o7 w.
55rd st. at First ave. n. w. and W.
Tsrd St. early Sunday morning. he
was inclined TO believe II was an
April Fool joke.
With the aid OF couple OF busi-
nesslike looking revolvers. the bandits
soon convinced him otherwise, how
ever. and left him standing In thu
road after taking SIS from him.