davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

derStanding of this national holiday,
sacred, sanctIfed. glorfed.
In one way it is a day Of celebration, Of hero
worship unstinted and unashamed We won our IN
dependence by fghting for it, We are not war
like nation, but fighting nation. There
is fighting like the American fighting man.
The Star Spangled Banner has never been lowered
IN defeat. So we celebrate the deeds OF our fight
ing men
But do not assemble to awaken bitter men,
ories of battle and slaughter. We do not meet to
rekndle the vengeful fires Of hate and passion.
We do not gather TO exult the defeated We
do not come together to glorify war or to eIat
militarism We meet rather TO dedicate anew the
power and wealth and strength of the nation to
liberty, humanity and justice
sea-hghts and land-fghts grim and great
I Fought to make and to save the State:
Weary marches and sinking ships:
Cheers OF victory on dying lips;
Days of plenty and years Of peace
March of n strong lands swift increase:
Equal Justice. right and law;
Stately honor and reverent awe;
Sign Of a nation great and strong,
To ward her people from foreign wrong;
Live In the Colors to stand fall.
This is part of what Memorial day means to the
good American.
Too far away are Flanders felds
Upon his grave to lay
My roses and forget-ne-nots
Ny rosemary and bay
scarlet poppy my breast
VIII speak Memorial
Many poppy will be in America on Me
mortal day. There eight national cemeteries in
Europe, six Of which are In France, one in Bel
GUM and one in England. There are 30 5S7 bodies
at present in Europe. distributed as follows:
MeuseArgonne American cemetery, No 1892:
Romagnesous-Montf (Meuse), France, 1888
Unknown, 4S3
st. Mihlel American cemetery No. 1888; Thiau-
court, Meurtheet-Mosele. France 4,231. Unknown,
157.
Somme American cemetery, No e36 Bony Aisne
France 1880 Unknown 154.
Oise-Aisne American cemetery No. COS: Ser
inges-etNeses, Aisne, France, 6O71. Unknown
sos.
Aisne- -Marne American cemetery, No. 1894: Bel
leau Aisne France 222O. Unknown, 224
Suresnes American cemetery. No. "a: Suresnes
Paris France, ,497. Unknown, 2.
Flanders Field American cemetery No 1852:
waereghem, Belgium 1856. Unknown, 20.
Brookwood American cemetery, No 1O7E.
Brookwood, Surrey England, 435. Unknown, &C.
Many of these American graves overseas-per-
haps a-will be strewn with flowers American
initiative will do much. Admlrng and grateful
hearts will take many Frenchman, Belgian and
Brfton to these graves with blossoms 1t will he
long before Europe forgets the American fighting
men. Who won the war? Never mind: there ia
glory enough for ALL Just the same the American
doushboy left his impress France may be Irri
tated with America Just now but French motbers
are still telling their children Of the great size of
the Americans. Of their tender care Of the young,
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
Thirty-Two Years to Pa



special leave United States
n,s! na third Tuesday each month Sc
vaab from all principal
o yourself the opportunities Canada
The in charge os interested
OF position and maps
rates can be arranged for
Free Homestesds still localities
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

Of their Kindness to the aged and infrm, Of their
rompng over the barhed wire entnngcments and
jumping the trenches and stormng the pillboXes
and routing the Hun. And they will 20 on Me
mortal day to the American cemeteries to strew
hoWers and to bless the nation that came with her
men and her women; her material, money and efii-
ciency-the nation that fed the hungry, succored
tie injured and freed the world
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25


flowers and to bless the nation that came with her
men and her women; her material, money and ef
c"ncy-the nation that fed the hungry, succored
the injured and freed the world
Full the shell holes MI with grass
And battlcfelds and shell holes pass
Into the mist OF yesterdays;
But still there fingers word or phrase
touch OF Western breezy slang
To lend Provencal speech tang.
Stern 5,.sI, battle, battles though the nags be fursd
and sparks Of many valiant fight
VII! flash in "IAsten!' and Good night"
Boy faces grlnnlng wistfuI kind.
With each brisk phrase will come to mind;
Boy faces, grim and gray and drear
That still could manage "Whoops my dearl"
VINO called the worlds worst war the fuss
In vivid speech incongruous;
And caroled: "Blooey! What's the odds?'
Reduced the hell of Marne and Roye
To crisp and long recalled patois
Those boys boys who said So this is Francel
There was a parade up Fifth avenue Of the
Seventy-ffth division of the A. E. F. Far ahead Of
Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander and his staff in front
even Of the police escort marched 80 men, each
carrying banner bearing 100 gold stars. Behind
these 30 men and the banners with the 5000 gold
stars was gap three blocks long. Said thick
witted man in the reviewing stand:
"Why, these banner-bearers are out of place"
you fool" stormed his neIghbor '"The dead are
passing now"
If all the patriot dead look upon the services of
Memorial day there is host indeed For 1t ia
almost century and half since the struggle TO
gain and maintain our freedom began.
By the rude bridge that arched the food,
Their Flag to Aprils breeze unfurled
the embattled farmers stood
And fred the shot heard round the world
There were giants in those days and no Ame-,.
Tho hnttn
them-Washington, Jefferson, Adams Frank,,n
Sherman and Livingston who drafted the DecIora
ton of Independence; Alexander Hamilton. Nh
than Hale who regretted that he had but ono nc
to give for his country; Greene, who outwitted
and outfought Cornw allis; George Rogers C1or,,
who took and held the northwest to the Mssiss,n
pi; John Paul Jones.
In the War of 1872 the Constitution md tho
United states and the American prlvateers out
sailed and outfought the British on the seas to tho
astonishment of the world. Andrew jackson ,rn
the Battle of New Oreans-a decisive American
battle that saved the Mississippi And tho sno
cessful defense of Fort McHenry called forth
Francis Scott Keys national hymn, "The st,r.
Spangled Banner"
o. thus be 1t ever. when freemen shall s,.,
Between their loved homes and the war; d,
rescued land '"e heaVn-
Praise the power that hath made preserved No
Then conquer must. when our CAUSE :,
And The star-spanged Banner In TRIUMPH shan yasI;
"ph snail
Ger the land Of the free and the home y, 81,
brave He OF tho
Another generation and the war-drums hao,
again and the buges blew, "On to MEXICO ,n p.I
Alto Resaca, Buena Vista, Monterey and Cbanni,
tepec are names to conjure with even now In ~.
short and brilliant Mexican campaign WinseId
Scott won fame. Zachary Taylor's record made
him President. There Grant earned his nrst Ian.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

lk what could produce fertility
pays 1o sef few artificial
chance perhaps chance same brand of
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

PIRIT of Memorial Day. 1923
We all know the purpose Of Memorial
day. We Americans assemble to com
memorate our Nations soldier dead-tO
express our love and gratitude for their
service and devotion by strewlng flow
ers on their final resting places, by re-
counting their deeds of valor and patrl-
otism, by seeking new and deeper IN
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Velour DrdpeS

Such is the edict of fashion for Fall
home decorations. But what could be
better-what could be more beautiful ;
There is d warmth and comfort about
velour that few other drapery materials
can boast
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Perfe ct Shades, soc

Perfect opaque shades in olive, green, blue,
ecru and white. Mounted on good depend
able rollers. They are 36x6o inches in size
and come complete with fixtures ready to
mount.
tThe Hecht Co, hoor)
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Velour OVerdrdpeS, $3.50

Rich. deep-nap, velvety velours attractvely
embossed. The side pieces are pa wards
long. The center valance is deeply scalloped
to match. Sides are Is inches wide Choice
of blue, rose, brown and green.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Velour POrtiereS
sI2.s5

Fine. deep-pile velour in handsome striped
effects. They are double faced-reversible,
IN other words. Choice of two colors-sold
blue or blue and rose These drapes are in
2I-yard lengths. 50 inches wide
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Gle drdW dY
Golf Coats
81

A grand, sweeping clearance of
women's sleeveless golf coats and slip
on sweaters with sleeves.
Just in time for the Fall wearing,
too-wool garments, remember, the
kind to be worn in cooler weather.
The golf coats are of Shetland weave
with plain backs and contrasting
color fronts.
The slip-bns are in wool and few in
fber-black, navy, buff, green, red,
orchid and white the colors in the COM
hined lots.
CThe Hecht Co., Foor)
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Sport Hose, 2 Prs, $1-M
hose with wide turnover cuffs.
Beige, polo, gray, fawn, cordovan
and white. Sizes E to 10.
Half Sox, E Prs, $1-White,
brown, black or blue; also white
with plaid and colored cuffs.
Sizes 4 to 81.
Infants Pumps, $1-Patent
leather and white kid ankle and
strap pumps. Also tan creeper
sandals Sizes ] to 5.
Girls Gingham Aprons, 2
for $1-Braid or cretonne trim
med tie-back sashes. Sizes E tc
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Muslin Princess Slips, 2
for S1-With embroidery flounce,
embroidery edging at neck and
sleeves; sizes 4 to g.
Muslin Drawers, 4 Prs, ST
Full cut and roomy; with ruff
fed bottom. Sizes 2 to II years.
Tots Dresses, $1-Of or
gandie, pique or dimity; sizes 2
to e. Embroidery or ruf1e styles;
white and pastel shades.
,Children's Low Shoes, ST
In black-white or red trim
med, patent leather one straps;
also tan or white oxfords and
strap slippers. Sizes 2 to II.
Worsted Bathing Suits, ST
For boys. One-piece style, in
desirable colors. Sizes 4 to 8.
Blue Denim OveralIs, 2 for
$1-With four pockets and deep
bibs. Sizes e to 10.
Girls Organdie Dresses,
$1-Round collars, sashes and
rufles; pink, blue and yellow.
Sizes 8 to II.
Girls MILDLY Blouses, ST.
OF Lonsdale jean! sizes 6 to 20.
: Plain or braid trimmed-white or
with red collars.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Monday, on the Third Floor
le Dollar Buys for the Children~~~

Here wonderful opportunity mighty special
fitting school them real leader for valu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
LIB Err Y

a romance OF married life Is the
description given to -The Dangerous
Age" First National attraction
produced by John NJ. stahi. which Ia
now enjoying a prosperous engage.
mcnt at tho Liberty theater.
The story rcvoivos about the al.
ventures % a married couple. John
Andrews and his wife. Mary. John
had reached the age OF 40 years--,he
dangerous age" - and believed i'm
pilcitiy In the truth Of the adagc. "A
man II as old IA h. feels
John felt pretty young. and he was
keen for tho pleasures and recrea.
lions % tho young. but his wife could
no; b Induced TO see the matter in
thr same light As no did. Repuised
IN that direction. John mingled with
tho younger ses. and tho compiien.
tons which onsuef would have
ruined his home had It not been for
a series Of dramatic events that in.
cludcd tranneontinental race.
Lewis s. stone heads IN. cast
which ouacts this powerful story
from the pen % Frances Irene Reels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
EILEEN PERCY IS
TEMPERAME MENTAL

who u the least tcmperamentaI
actress In moving pictures7
Tho question was asked in Holly.
wood OF about dozen different
directors.
Eileen Percy" they cried out in
unison.
That wins and u - no Idle press
agent boast Tho little star seems
absolutely devoid OF temperament
I, makes no difference what she Is
called upon 10 whether II Ia 10
appear az tho most beautiful lady
in tho land. and she can do that
TO pcrfection~-or 60 appear AZ a
torn and tattercd child of tho
siutna
Miss Percy was called upon 20
perform a number Of haisuirins
feas IN THE Fast Mall" which
comes 20 s-attl. soon. and not
once did fhe become perturbed.
She wan. IN fact. the eaimnst mem
bcr OF the cart.
That IL the reason for tho dircc.
toriai chorus
OF courac. an Illusion shouldn't Ia
crca,ed--evcry ono OF the dozen al
rectors had worked on the lot with
Miss Percy or had accn her work.
They knew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
BLUE MO E

starting Saturday at tho Blue
Mouse theater. for one week only.
win come Jack Pickford. the famous
brother OF Mary. In tho greatest pic
ture OF hts screen career. ''Garrison's
Finish This Is the first offering
that this famous star has appeared
IN for little over two years. and
critics have heraldcd Il AZ his great.
est IL IL fast-moving race track
story that never gives the audience a
chance 20 settle down In their seats,
as il keeps them continually up and
going. The big racing scenes were
actually taken al the Kentucky Der.
by and the Metropolitan Handicap.
Pickford's acting IN the role OF CARR.
son. the favcrfts jockey o. the Metro
politan track. u raid 10 BE- supreme
He In afforded splendid support by
afadge BeIiamy. Charles ogis. Her.
bert Prior. Dorothy Manners. Charles
Burton and others. who are well
known to the followers OF the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
FAMED DOG FILM STAR
HAS NEW SCREEN MATE

stronghsart, u would seem. n
about 10 divide stellar honora on
the screen with Lady Julie. newly
imported police dog from Germany.
In tho next two Laurence Trimble-
Jane Murfin productions TO be- pic.
turiKcd.
Mr.. Trimbl. and Miss Muffin are
at present adapting for the screen
Jack fondon's White Fang" This
production viii DO followed by their
own original story called The Phan.
tom Pack"
Director Trimblc. who is to film
these stories for release thru ANso.
ciated Firut National. IL NJ present
en- route TO Banff. Alberta. Canada.
with an extraordinary carload con.
sisilng OF wolves. huskisa and police
toys.
Lillian Rich and Harold Austin
have been engaged 20 play leading
human roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
IN FRENCH COMEDY

In Paris there's comedy drama
that ~ proving a sensation.
IL hears the title Of ''Madame
Pompadour.
Joseph NJ. Schcnck. producer of
the Norma and Constance Taimadge
and Buster Koaton productions.
saw H.
lie saw In the play excellent pos.
aihsliiies for constanc. Taimadgs
and he Immediately entered into ne.
gotiations with the authors. lie
was apccessfui In securing film
rights to the play. and following tho
purchasing Of Il announced that IL
would serve ms new starring We
hicle for Miss Talmadge.
Aiiss Talmadse win produce she
French success In California.
IL IL believed that Miss Taimadgo
will start work on Madame Pom.
padour" Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
CO l. l S f u M

Wholesome. sparkling and censor
proof Is BACK Home and Broke -
Thomas Melghan's new Paramount
picture. which opens nj tho Coliseum
saturday
George AIDE. tho widely known hu-
ntorist. Is the author OF the story.
which is rich In human interest. II
Is one OF those artisticaliy simple
tales that now brings tug az tho
heart. now opens tho wells OF laugh
ter. and keeps you generally In a de-
lightcul state OF thrill and suspense.
II leads you along with a young man
who. after dropping suddenly from
wealth and good position to poverty
and ridicule. leaves his home town
20 make his fortune elsewhere. How
he accomplishas his desire and re
turns home In pursuance OF his plan
OF revenge. makes u thrilling picture.
Tho lovAble Lila Lee Is seen as Mr..
Afeighan's leading woman once again.
Others In the case are; Charles
Able. Florence Dixon. Frederick Bur
ton and Eddie Borden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
P r IN c Z S S

Harry Carey takes greater per
sonal risk In his latest y. u. o. pro
duetion. Good Men and True" than
he has ever been compelled 60 IN
derEo In tho past. Not only Il he
flung over precipire when m auto
hits the horse he II riding but hs
has handtohand conflict with
hand OF cowboy walters that looks
for all the world like small edition
OF the Marine. lie comes thru I'M
scathed. however. except for some
bruises and cuts about the head
and arms Good Men and True"
which was written By Eugene Man.
love Rhodes. viii be shown AZ thu
Princess thesfrr Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
CENTURY COMEDY STAR
FINISHES NEW PICTURE

Buddy Messenger. Century com
edy's new boy star. IL getting rea1y
for his next picture after finishino
"Boyhood Days" which wa dixo1fz
ed by Harry Edwards
II is UNDERWOOD that EdwNp111
who is In San Francisco on BUSINESS
win direct the boy star again h =
comedy OF the slums. Cntii his A.
rector returns. Buddy is appearing a
The Abysmal Brsite.~ Jack IA1(|
don story. for Universal
Edith Grant viii play ~ r1lD q
the big sister OF tho nniDchiovou(
youngster TO be depicted ~ nooe|
niger. Miss Grant IL . fewcomor -
Century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

on the horizon. Myrtle Stedman ap-
peared in THE Dangerous Age" with
Ruth Clifford and Lewis Stone. She
win also appear in The Famous Mrs.
Fair" Marguerite DE la Motto,
Ward Crane and Cullen lands are
also In IL.
Eli Nor--Oh. yes. Texas should DO
ono OF the proudest mates that Is.
She is responsible for quite q num-
Der OF famous movie people, among
whom are Mary Hay. Florence vidor.
Elliott Dexter. Corinnc Griffith. Tom
Mix, Madge Bellamy. Lucy Cotton.
BESSIE Love and OF course you know
about Bebe Daniels and Hope Hamp-
ton.
Ku,ie--Of all my mothers children
love myself the best. An hah. sou
think you arc tho living image Of
Dorothy Gish. She ~ very grave
and - very tiny. blonde haired. gray
eyed. independent and impressive.
Send her your photograph. 1t may
come In handy some day.
Sydney Iyn Harding. the well
hrNwn English actor. il the man who
takes the part ~ King Henry the
VIII In when Knighthood Was IN
Flower" He was brought from Eng
Land on purpose 10 play that role.
Arnityviile - Leatrice Joy was
christcned by that delightful and I'M
usual naine which she bears. Her
fun name r. Leatrice Joy Zeidler.
Jack Gilbert and Sylvia Breemer play
the leading roles In "Caivert's VAL
ley"
Little Maid - Jackie Coogan was
born In New York. and Is almost s
years old Wesley Barry was born
In Los Angeles. and the first motion
picture he appeared in was Daddy
Long Legs" In which Mary Piclford
starred. Gladys Brockwell is a star
and she was born In Brooklyn. ~. Y.
She has appeared in many noted pic
lures in important roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
MOVIE QUIZZES

Conducted IN cooperation tcsfh
Associated First National Pictures.
fncJ
Jave--To be sure EsteiIe Taylor
yamped In ~ Fool There Was with
Lewis Stone. Estelie's first screen
part was a vamp role and Il looks as
tho she'll never get chance 20 play
anything else. Esteile continues her
ruthless career In '-rhorns and Or
ange blossoms"
I.ouyise-- Well. they do grow UP In
pictures as well AZ anywhere else.
Lucille Rieksen started 20 play IN
pictures when she Was four years old.
You remember her a. Johnny Jones
youthful leading lady in tho Booth
Harrington Edgar" comedies But
now that she IN is and quite n big
girl Lucille has graduated into reg
uiar parts. and may next be seen as
the flapper In The Strangers Ban
que'"
Reggie l. I---My dear child. I
could just see the tears streaming
down your face. Such a shock Why.
OF course. Waliie Reid Is coming back
20 this screen. He II recovering so
rapidly at his retreat IN the califor-
mia mountains that he will start work
this month IN his next. ''Mr. billings
spe ndn HiH Dime" He has recovered
completely from the eye aiiment with
which he was afflicted.
ID. p x.--Youd be surprised how
many good voices are concealed by
tho silent drama. Mae Busch and
Eleanor Bosrdman. both studied
music for years and took singing
parts in musical comedy. and then
fell victims 10 the fatal fascination
Of the screen. However. neither Is
sorry she changed.
Sunshine--Wcll. you certainly are
welcome today. ] feel just as cheer
ful IA Old Gloom himself. This Is
the eioomiest Monday morning that
ever was Looks az N your we'll
known namcsake would never appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
CO 10 N / A l.

Foolish Wives the long heraided
phosopiay. now playing at the Co
iouiai. Ia tho cosilest film ever made.
The Universal Film Manufacturing
company n said 10 have expended
tf.i03.7ss and some odd cents In its
making Expensive sets and tho
salaries OF thousands % extra" act
ors did much TO swell Tits total The
money was well spent. however. A.
tho settings are faithful reproduc.
tons Of the buildings at Monte Carlo
and tho extras create the true Riv.
iera atmosphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
RUTH CLIFFORD
APPEARS IN vAMP ROLE

For the first time in her varied ca
reer. Ruth Clifford will be seen Ia =
vBmp role. This all came about
when she was given warfare" part
in The Dangerous Age"
Playing a New York society GIRL.
Miss Clifford starts the plot rolling
by ensnaring Lewis stones afte11-
tons. when his better Judgment tells
him he should be at home with hIs
wife and family. For a novice. she
makes a very good little vampeo
good. in fact. that one can't entirely
blame Stone for not wanting 70 DE-
sert the gayety Of the bright lights
for. the strained atmosphere OF his
family fireside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
LLOYD COMEDY is
BIG LAUGH MAKER

Or. Jack" Harold r.ioyt's latest
tremendous iaugh.makcr. n more
than comedy. II not only arouses
tidal waves Of laughter. bu, n sounds
the depths Of the human soul In tho
intensity OF iis pathor. The man
who conceived and created the pic.
ture realized that laughter II the
most enjoyable when II Follows upon
emotion. that pa,hoa r. sublime when
II Is preceded by laughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
-------------s-.-s-' -
S T r A N d

For four years ''Omar. the Tent
maker" starring Guy Bates Post,
was one OF the mos, successful stage
plays. drawing large audiences Ia all
parts OF the country. Now 4 has
been made into a film play. with Post
In the titular role. under the super.
vision OF Richard Walton Tuily. iss
author and producer. and directed ~
James Young. A worthy cast sup
ports Post In this big First National
attraction. Virginia Brown Faire
and Patsy Ruth Miller are the prlnci.
pals
-omar, the Tentmakcr." II now
having very successful run at tho
Strand thcater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
PALACE HIP

Doris May. a Seattle girl. Il the
star OF the photoplay now showing
at tho Palace Hip. Comis robbers
and comic sieuths are among the
msrth-provoking characters that put
roars OF laughter in her big com
ely. Up ap1 Al En-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
THE
c Q l. u M B | A

The film version OF Booth lark.
ington's famous novel. "rhe Fllrt,"
j. the photoplay attraction at the
Columbia now which viii run all
next week Eileen Percy Il youth.
ful star who plays the stellar and
title role, and Is supported by a
notable east. Helen Jerome Eddy.
as the flirt's older sister. has hard
character role. George Nicnois II
the fiirts father. who pays all tho
bills. and little Buddie Messenger.
the new boy comedian. Is much Of
the life Of the play. which Is draw.
ing large audiences TO the popular
showhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
WINTER GARDEN

Money 10 Burn" the Fox picture
in which William Russell has made
a pronounced hit at the Winter Gar.
den. win close its run there with
tonight's showing. This screen adap-
tation Of sewcil FORTS popular story.
sChsrub Divine" IA an exceedingly
entertaining phctoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

In addition to Lon CLANCY. Han
mond Hatton, Patsy Ruth Mille
and Norman Kerry. Universal ho(
selected for the supcr-Jewel produ6'
ton The Hunchback Of NotlS
Dame" the following weItknow1
players: '-Tully Marshall. B011lf
Jensen. Brandon Hurst. Ka&e La
ter. Harry Won Meter ana Ear1< q
Terrence.