davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
STORM SWEEPS
COAST LINE
Gale Brings 2.66 Inches oil
Rain at Victoria

Ccntorink on Queen Charlotte IL,
lands. a storm Of varying intensity
swept tho entire North Pacific coast
line and British Columbia Sunday.
according 10 ". ~ Summer. United
States weather observer Tho dis.
were continuing Monday.
with the storm center shifting BoGth.
ward over British Columbia,
~ Victoria $50 Inches OF rain
fell In tho 2ihour period ending at
s p. m. AZ Tatoosh island. 2Ts
inches Of rain fell Tho wind voioe.
ity ht Tatoouh was 60 miles per
hour
In Seattle southwest wind
reached velocity Of - miles per
hour at $40 y. m. the highest point
or tho storm. There was only n
trace OF rain. however
on Lake Washington waves eight
feet high were kicked up by the
wind These waves took n toll Of
four lives when a small sailboat was
caught Off Laurelhurst and cnp.
sized.
Taking straight sweep up the
Sound. tho wind raised some mon.
ster breakers off Aiki lighthouse.
The heavy rollers dashed against
the coast OF cambridge island and
threshcd the shore line severely.
Many logs and much driftwood were
cast up b. the water. and wood
gatherers were busy
Storm warnings were again post.
ed Monday along tho coast line. tho
area extending as far south as
Marshfield. ore.
Some damage was done 10 email
boats and TO light wires in Seattle
At tho Eastlako plant OF tho city
light department. the storm caused
a damage Of between $4,000 and
10000. when high tension wires
were blown together. As result,
tho automatic control was burned
out and fire started in tho switch
housing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
DRIVE ON PEKIN
Chang Tso Lin Is Success
full in Early Fighting

OSAKA. Japan, Sept. 22-t210 n.
ml-Marshal Chang Tso Lin, Man.
churlan war lord, continued his
drive beyond the great wall today,
hammering away at tho advance
posts of the Pckin government in
several severe engagements,
The Manchus wcrc almost uni.
formly successful in the early fight.
ing, according to Japanese CORES.
pondents in tho field.
Two of Chang Tso Lin's divisions.
including crack cavalry units, at.
tackled tho important position of
Chao Yang AT a. m. Sunday, rout.
ing the two Pekin brigades which
held the town after IL hours fight.
ing In which both sides lost heavily
THE Manchus are preparing for
general attack all along the line
this morning" the correspondent OF
Mainichi cabled,
Marshall Chang has made all his
plans for a general drive on PelSin."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
BREAK WINDOWS new Golf CLUB
Puget Mill Co. Files Articles
of incorporation

Articles Of incorporation were flied
in Olympia by attorneys for tho
Puget Mil Co, II was announced
Monday. forming tho Broadmoor
Golf club. and Broadmoor Mainten.
ance commission as separate corpora
lions.
This will mean that Seattle will
soon have another golf club. md an
exclusive residential district to be
built around II, near the end OF the
Madison st. carline. fronting on Lake
Washington.
The 2OO.acre tract at this point,
owned by tho Puget Mill Co. will
be broken up into building sites for
fine homes a survey has been com.
ploted and streets graded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
BAD NEWS ISN'T
ALWAYS SUCH A
SPEEDY TRAVELLER

MONDAY. more than three
Nl years after the act il al.
legged 10 have been committed.
Raleigh Faulkner was officially
notified that his appeal 10 the cir
cult court OF appeals was denied
and that he must spend two years
IN Mcneil Island penitentiary for
conspiracy 10 violate the prohibi.
ton law. Faulkner. prosecuted
an appeal on a writ OF error. as
Raleigh Monroe Fniconer,
He was charged with the con.
rpiracy at Port Angeles in July Of
1921 and was found guilty In fed.
crai district court In 1929. The
appellate ooprt's decision Was
dated n aiay ot this year but wax
not formally flied until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Boy Confesses to
S. G. AK Murder

COLUMBIA. s. G.. Sept. e.
Chase Of negro suspected Of XIII.
ing Mrs. Linn Wcssinger with an AK
and seriously injurlng her three
small children, was abandoned by
posse today, after Asbury Wess.
niger, 14.yoar.old nephew Of the
woman. confessed the crime.
Three negroes held In connection
with the axslayIng were released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
50 ARE KILLED IN
CYCLONE
Minnesota and Wisconsin
Swept by Death Storm

ST PAUL, Sept. 22.-ThIrty. three
persons perished In the storm
which swept parts of Minnesota and
Wisconsin Sunday. according TO lat
est tabulations of casualties.
Most OF tho deaths were in north.
ern Wisconsin.
The list shows:
Ten dead at Thorpe, Wis; nino
near Amber, Wis; six at Sanborn,
Wis: three at owen. Wis: two near
Thorpe; one in Milwaukee; one at
Mahtomotic. Mimi, and one at
Eveloth, MINI.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept ga
One man was killed and much prop.
erty damage was done by a J5.milo
Uurn TO Page 4. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

TUE Ia Toilette elscoFal fight
l. Ia Washington state Ia sst
tied rs Tar a. senator Ia Toilette
Is concerned. Thomas ~ Gun
lnghamo % Mosy Bank is the
loser. and John = Balance
electors arc Endorsed MS the only
bona fide ones 20 vote Tor,
Blaine today received the fol
,owipg telegram. aligned by Rob
crt ~. Ia Toilette. Jr who -
campaign manager for his father.
Wired Cunningham today
a. follows: 4 ask you To
withdraw tickets for prcsi
dent electors filed by you
under name Of Ia Toilette
independent ProErcs sive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

bingham with fraudulent filing
IN an attempt 10 confuse the Ia
Toilette Wheeler voters IN this
state. Cunningham insisted his
electors we're bona fidc
In d statement, 10 The star a
few days ago Cunningham said
no had wired Ia Toilette for IN
dorsemsnt ot his electors He
added The old mans answer 20
my telegram wili SETTLE the uis
puts. hob Ia Toilette il the final
hay-so."
Cunningham left Seattle three
days ago for q ioday trip. HIS
whereabouts are unknown AZ lbc
Eiks' club whore hls mail -
being held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
THEFT CHARGED
Youth Held for Stealing De-
teCtive'S Auto

Accused by the police of having
stolen an auto from former detec-
tive w. E. Worsham, 1915 Seventh
ave-, Sunday night, Ted Gilman,
%, was arrested and held in the
city Jail Monday. According TO Pa
trolman w. J. Jones and L. P.
Helmer, they found Gilman with
the car. a big six cylinder auto. at
18th ave. S. and Vale st. Worsham
was a detective several years ago,
being dismissed on booze and mar
cotics charges. and has been ar
rested by federal officers on liquor
charges since then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Japan Neutral in
China War Trouble

TOKYO, Sept. 22.--Tho cabinet
met today and after discussing the
situation in China announced Japans
attitude toward tho Chinese civil
war as follows:
Absolute non.interference care
fully watching further developments.
Strict neutrality.
Readiness 10 take adequate means
to protect tho interests OF Japanese
people against danger.
Cooperation with other powers tx
remedial measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
La Toilette Fight Settled

party In Washington state.
Progressiyes representing all
elements and counties In
state Of Washington held
duly called delegation con.
vention In Seattle on prt
mary day. September .. and
nominated seven electors on
progressive ticket which has
been officially filed and Il
the only one authorized and
recognized by la Toilette
Wheeler official orEanifa.
lions. tslgncd
Robert NJ. Ia Toilette, Jr
Hallalne and Cunningham
both filed lists uf electors Al
Ballnius charged Gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Houdy. folks, Who In heck
invented Monday, anyway

Howdy. folks, Who In heck
invented Monday, anyway
CITY ordinance. never repealed, al
lows anyone TO possess two quarts
= whisky and y quarts Of beer
Try and get q,
III is said that NAH iongE Is
waning in popularity Ia high society.
This was bound 20 come as soon as
cardboard sets. sold az a couple Of
dollars. were put on the market. -
The Argus
JcHnic MeNultv o'Trgger
Was famed for her troHderfnl fig
ger.
Her irasf tcss quito snail.
Wesn'f betty az al.
Bal from there she got bigger 1Ha
bigger.
Man who posed for all the Arrow
Collar ads is now playing in the
movies.
But the producer who viii make
millions Is the one Who tigt gets the
Coles Phillips Holspr0of stocking Girl
IN the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Old Offender Held,
Starwich Declares

Declared by Sheriff Matt Starwich
10 be an old offender who has thus
far always escaped conviction. Tom
Hall was arrested Sunday night in
raid at 1ssaauah Hall was placed
under $500 bail ON a charge oc
possession Of liquor and OF lewd-
ness
ATaude Beaman and Geore Coutts.
arrested In the game room, were
placed under $3.50 bonds on charges
of lewdnesS. ;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
WORLD FLYERS
ARRIVE AT SAN
DIE GO
Crowds Welcome Globe
Loopers at Coast City
ON WAY TO SEATTLE
May Not Reach Sound Until
First OF Next Week

CmAMBER OF COMMERCE
" officials here planning the
reception that will mark the
wtndup Of the world nlghi al
sand Point field. said Monday
the ayiaiors probably would not
reach Seattle before next Mon
day or Tuesday The planes
probably viii undergo an over
hauling at the Douglas factory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Tacoma Yeggs Take
Safe With Sd, 300

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 22,-Burg.
lars broke into the r. b. Bennatts,
Inc. garage hero last night, loaded
large safe containing $4,000 into
ono OF tho firms cars and drove
away. No further trace OF the
yeggmon has been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
ALL JUMPED AS
BOAT CAPSIZED

AT first It seemed great fun
said Miss Truax after her rescue.
ITO ride along at a dizzy speed thru
the waves. We had a heavy load Of
food baskets blankets, pillows and
camping stuff, but we weren't
afraid as we were all good swim.
mers.
THE wind drove us at an enorm.
Gus speed, but finally the waves
became so big that we became
frightened. Then all of sudden
we struck huge wave and the
boat swung broadsde lust as nm
other big conner struck us. The
boat turned over on its side with
the mast lying flat on the water,
then we jumped out"
Miss Truux held 20 the mast for
some timo and then started TO swim
Turn TO Page 4. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

CAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. ?2.-The
- United States army round'ihc.
world aviators arrived here at 1898
a. IN. today from Tucson. AfiE.
Al San Diego they crossed their
tmilg for tho first time on the
trip. All OF the planes were given
their initial tryou,s here and fiow
from here TO Santa Monica, Cal.
and Seattle, for the start OF the
flight
out Of the East came the planes
and while whistles roarcd and sirens
shrieked. Licutcnanta Lowell Smith,
Erik Nelson and Leigh Wade cir.
elcd their giant ships and settled
on Rockwell field North Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
FAMILIES
Fleeing
Flames!
Fire Appa tus
From Tacoma
and Camp Lewis
Fight to Save City

MIR. and MRS. WILLIAM
lVI BREWER, aged couple
living on the outskirts of
Eatonville, were burned 10
death early Monday morning
in the forest fire which for
"a hours has threatened the
destruction Of the little town,
70 miles southeast of Seattle.
Rescuers carried away a small
daughter from the Brewer home as
the flames ragged In the woods close
TO the house. But the aged couple
refused 10 leave their home, and
were burned up in the fire that
swept down upon them, destroying
the house in which they huddled
Flames were still raging on all sides
Of the town this noon. Fire apparat-
US from Tacoma and Camp Lewis Is
pumping water from the Marshall
river into the towns water system.
Pressure was reduced last night
when the fire burned thru one OF
the mains somewhere.
The mill OF the Eatonville Lumber
Co. was saved by heroic efforts Of
200 fire fighters under the leader
ship OF T. s. Galbraith. who are
weary from an all.night struggle
against the flames.
Saving the mill probably has saved
the entire town. From IL to IL
million feet OF lumber are stored in
the mill yards.
over d score OF families fed in
automobiles from the town. taking
household goods with them. They
are waiting in the Chop valley,
north OF the city.
The flames swept down on the
little town from the south and
jumped the Marshall river. In the
dead OF night hundreds OF weary
men battled to save houses on the
outskirts of town. Seven homes
were burned.
HIGH WIND Is
TANNING FLAMES
Late this morning the fire had
burned completely around the city,
and was sweeping on northward.
famed by a high wind. which
showed no signs OF abating.
The fire fighters were kept on
the jump extinguishlng blazes start
cd by glowing embers blown from
the forest into the town. The woods
surrounding Eatonville were smok-
ing. blazing waste today.
Officials at the Eatonville Lum-
Der Co. said that they thought most
OF the town would be saved as
the fire swept north. There was
str great danger. however. they
said.
The fire started last wednesday
in the Cascade Timber Co.'S camp
No. /. eight miles south of town.
II crept closer each day. Sundays
4o.mile gale famed the flames into
a raging fire which bore down on
Eatonville almost without warming.
Hundreds of men gathered on the
Eatonville side of the river and
tried to stop the fire that threat
ened their homes and all that they
owned. A shift in the wind was the
only thing that saved them. They
were able to check the rush of the
blaze into the town, but only after
several homes were destroyed.
The homes were those Of Oscar
Wright, John Mensik, Frank Mem
six. c. c. Biggs and Henry Smith.
All were burned Sunday EVENING"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
GRAPHIC SECTION

Before leaving for Canada, the
Prince Of Wales disposed Of his string
of crack polo ponies. The smart little
sorrel shown above was The princes
fay0rite mount. He often said he
would rather be thrown from this
horse than any other, because II
wasn't such long way to the
ground.
g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
PARTY STARTED
FOR SAND POINT

Sunday morning, about IL O'clock
party of three girls and three
boys were taken TO the Seattle
Yacht club in Harned's automobile.
They had planned TO sail to Sand
Point for a picnic The elder Har.
ned, driving the car. said that he
experienced a strange premonition
Of danger and did not want to see
the young people go out but said
nothing.
A 2e.foot yacht. owned by o, b.
williams. was used by the party.
The boat is OF the non.sinkable
type and supposed TO be a seaworthy
craft.
While other boats were taking
refuge along the bays and anchor
Ing to ride out a terrific gale which
churned tho surface of the lake
into a raging sea of white caps,
the little yacht pointed its nose
out of Portage bay and into tho
tooth ~ thu t-alp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
OR MORE Bn.LRoARps

The w. c. t. U. also passed reso-
luton against the increase Of road
houses along the Pacific highway
north Of Seattle.
Fine. There are already 80 many
roadhouses on the BotheIl highway
that there Is hardly room for another
gasoline station.
LII Gee Gee says It is much easier
10 make up her face than II Is 10
make up her mind.
The doughty headline critters
Their mighty teeth do 0Hash,
WhcH they can't head the paper
win "BrotrH and Nichols Clash r.
Councilman Nichols says he has a
list Of over 200 booze Joints In Sc.
attic. This Is almost $50 more than
the average citizen has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

City Hall.
Before Adam ate the apple. II Eve
ran away would you say-thls Is a
deep onc-that she was a. w. o. l.?
Old silas Grump. the sage Of
Pumpkin Hollow. says: Some men
are Of so little worth that they aren't
even asked to sign petitions"
II DIARY
t8sptsmber 10
lords day. Early Up, and TO church.
but soon home again, and 10 breakfasting
on jelly omeiei. hot biscuits and
chocolate, and anon 10 padding my canoe
to the house. the waves tn. biggest ever
saw, but did not swamp, which did
surprise me vastly. And ~ did put the
canoe away for the winter, which did
Erisye me soreiy. but my wyfs do be
intent on making II into n winter kennel
for Hooeh, the pooch. And 10 so reading
%. Henry, supper. and 20 bed.
rs that the ooirn you're going
10 rear to the dance toni0ht4"
NO. dear; 50 far, IRE decided on
nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
FAMOUS SCREEN
IMINARiES

Contemporanious with the an.
nouncement that the Arrow Collar
mEn Is to appear In pictures, comes
the declaration Of Trade and Mark
Smith that they win shortly be
starred Inv photopiay called
"Catarrah."
The W. c. r. T., at its 9sth annual
convention here. scored smoking by
women. Well. We wouldn't mind EN-
smoking, IL they'd only smoke their
own eigarets once IN n while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
ARRIVE AHEAD
OF SCHEDULE

Ul 81 hEbtbI
The airmou were greeted by small
crowds. due TO the fact that they ar
rived more than two hours ahead OF
schedule.
smith. commander Of the flight,
was first 20 touch the ground with
Nelson and Wade landing a second
or two later,
Half an hour earlier an escort OF
is planes sailed east 20 meet tho ny.
erB, one OF these coming home ahead
as pathfinder the other 10 following
the returning heroes.
The planes. with the world flyers
in tho lead, flew in a perfect col.
umn of threes.
Tho parsntA OF Lieut.. Smith and the
mother Of Lieut. Harding arrived ut
the landing field less than five min.
utcs ahead OF the planes and were
tho first to greet the flyers
Brief ceremonies In honor OF tho
flyers were held
They were officially welcomed on
behalf Of tho army and navy, the
city. tho American Legion and the
National Junior Chamber OF Com.
r1ercc.
This afternoon they will hold re.
ceptlon In tho stadium. Tonight they
will be fetcd by brother officers and
personal friends.
The flight northward will be re-.
sumcd tomorrow.
TUsCoN. Ariz.. Sept %. Tho
three U. S. globe.circllng planes
skinned upward into tho western
sky at s:55 a. m. today bound for
san Diego and the final up coast
flight TO Seattle and the end of the
! Journey.
Despite tho early hour. several
hundred military men and we'll wish.
ers were AT tho field when tho air.
men departed, sending them away
with cheer
Lieut. Smith and his fellow flyers
were on the field shortly after day.
light, testing their planes and pre-.
pairing for tho hop 20 San Diego.
Tho big Douglas cruisers appeared
to be In excellent condition and after
a short period of inspection Smith
gave the signal for the take Off.
Motors cumming steadily. tho
planes scared into tho sky circlod
tho field once and were away on the
460.mile trip TO San Diego.
The world flyers arrived here yes.
terday afternoon from El Paso,
where they landed late Saturday.
Ton thousand persons were on hand
when the planes glided TO a landing
Turn 10 Page 4, Column 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
SUGGESTED
ADVERTISEMENT

MAILING LIST DEPARTMENT
NOW COMPLETE. OUR UP.T0-
DATE LIST Or BOOTLEGGERS.
SEND TODAY FOR YOUR COPY.
Ralph Nichols,
City Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
FOUR DROWNED;
TWO SAVED
IN STORM
Sailboat CapsizeS on Lake
Washington Sunday
TWO SWIM TO SAFETY
Happy Picnic Party Blight
ed by Tragic End

THE SHUTTER OF four harbor pa.
J. troll boats off Sand Point Mon
day sounded a dirge for three youths
and a girl who lost their lives in
the storm-tossed waters OF Lake
Washington Sunday afternoon when
their saiIboat swamped and capsized
in the heavy waves that lashed the
lake.
The patrol boats. under command
Of John Beck. are searching for the
bodies OF the following victims:
MISS MARGARET DELANY. %.
daughter Of Mrs. James A. Wood.
32ie Cascade ave.
WORTH J. HARMED. 20. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Harmed, 2oi5
s2nd ave. S. The boy was junior
at the University OF Washington
last year. studying business admin
istration. His father is president OF
the Bowles Co.
WILLIAM ii. RUDDELL, Fl. son
OF william II. Ruddell. 3is Garfield
St. graduate OF Queen Anne high
school. Ruddell. Sr.. is president of
the West Coast Heating Co.
WILLIAM ID. REED, %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Reed, 2lo6
Sixth ave. W. The boy was Queen
Anne high school student
Two girls, Miss Christine Tru-
ax. 20. daughter of A. Il. Truax.
cashier of the First National
bank, whose home is at 3I07
37th ave. s., and Miss Olivia
Swineheari. Fl. daughter OF
George Il. Swineheart. 1903 Gas.
cade ave, president of the Ideal
Machinery Co, escaped drown
Ing by swimming ashore from
the yacht
Both girs were completely ex.
hausted when they struggled to the
shore IN front of r. II. benny's
home They had battled their way
thru the high waves, both clasplng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
New Corporations

The certificate OF incorporation OF
the following new corporations were
approved Saturday at the office OF
the attorney general:
Southeastern Realty Company, or
ganized at Augusta. to deal in real
estate and buildings capital stock,
10000 shares OF no par value, OF
which 5000 shares are common and
1000 preferred: nothing paid in: five
common shares subscribed; directors
President, f. NJ. Leavitt of Au-
gusta: treasurer. Ernest L. Mclean;
E. F. Porter and D. A. Leland Of Au-
guSta.
University Cafeteria Company, Or
ganized at Bangor, to carry on res
taurant business: capital stock. $10.-
0(0. all common: nothing paid in; par
value of shares, 800: three shares
subscribed; characterization and
treasurer. Peter Manly of Bangor;
Charles H. Reid. Jr. and Charles
Manly of Bangor.
The Paine Furniture Company. or
ganized at Portland, to deal in fur
niture at wholesale and retail; capt.
tai stock. 500 shares of no par value:
$500 paid in: three shares subscrib-
ed: INSTRUMENTATION Pearl B.
Robertson OF Sanfordi treasurer,
George H. Long of Portland: and
Helen T. Petty Of South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE. AUGUSTA

COLONIAL bTGA ne
Today and tomorrow. Monday and
Tuesday only, 1.-The White Moth
will be the feature attraction. The
MANAGEMENT feels sure that patrons
of the Colonial theatre have eagerly
been waiting for the screen produc-
ton of the wonderful story that mas
been read with such interest in every
nook and corner of this country. lola
Forrester's story has bene produced
for the motion picture lovers by
Maurice Tourneur, with Barbara La
MARI and Conway Tearle In the lead
ing roles.
The white Moth" is an absorbing
tale for the cinema, revolving around
Partisan and New York social whirls.
It is rapid in action, intriguing. and
strong in heart appeal. Barbara La
MARI is "The White Moth" an
American dancer, in Paris, at whose
beckon and call are legions of admir-
ers; but the white Moth" in reality
Is no other than n little chohir sing
er who left Kansas to come and
study music abroad. Here we leave
it to imagination.
Conway Tearle is the foil in this
charming story and his ability needs
no introduction. Rupert OF Hee
Haw." a two reel Pathe comedy.
Pathe review and International news
reel conclude the program. all OF
which will be presented by the Col
onial Orchestra, newly organized I'M
der the leadership of Albert Z. Hop
kins.-Adv.