davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
N0TABLES ATTEND
PICTURE PREMIER.

/ The Secretary OF the Navy end.
Mrs. Wilbur. with Miss Edna VIII
bur, and Mrs. Davis, wife OF the
Secretary OF Labor, were among
those who viewed the first presont,l.
ton Of THE Ten Commandment"
at the National Theater last eve
ming. Justice James Clark Mercy.
nolds was present with Mrs. Hare
,Lippincott, and the, Charge d'Affaires
Of Austria and Nine. Prochnik had
with them their guest. Miss Meta
Evans.
In the audience also were Com:
missioner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. MondelI.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman, Mrs.
Marion Butler. Mrs. Hugh Cum.
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden,
Nine. Philippe, Charles Soyez, Cap
tain and Mrs. Austin Kautz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick william
Vile,
Mrs. Walter johnson and her four
children and Mrs. Roberts, wife Of
a former Congressman from Nevada.
the mother Of Mrs. Johnson, have
thFNLNcu IN washington Tor the
world series and are at the
Arlington Hotel.
NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. McI.Aughiin.
or New York, are making an IN.
tended stay at the Hamilton Hotel.
~
Mrs. Agnes McFeat has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the winter
&hH
Mrs. Gerald Desmond Linke, &c.
companied BY her mother, Mrs.
Gerry Brown. and her young son,
have left Plainfield, N. j., where
they have been spending the
Hast several months. and sailed Tor
Tunis, Africa, where Lieutenant
lLinke IL to be stationed. Lieutenant
Linke has recently bean with the
world flyers.
Mrs. Linke and Mrs. Brown win
land this week, in Cherbourg They
will go to Marseilles to sail for
Tunis TO remain until November.
after which they win spend some
time in Nice. later rejoining Leu.
tenant Linke In Africa.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

N. c., IL making an extended stay
at Wardman Park Hotel. With her
il Mrs. w. C. oriway, Of Fairlee. VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
who have been staying at the Graf
ton since their return to Washing.
ton, have reopened their house at
1908 New Hampshire avenue. where
they will be for the winter.
Doctor and Mrs. ]. Reverdy Stew.
art entertained informally at dinner
last evening.
Mfss L: M. Harrison has returned
ID 1877 X street, where she viii
be during the winter.
Reginald williams. who spent the
summer with his parents, Doctor
and Mrs. Tom williams, win leave
today for, New York to sail for Eng.
land where he win enter Cambridge
University.
e a5sf, "
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis
closed OTonoque, their country home
In the Berkshires, yesterday to re
turn to New York. Mr.. Davis, WHIT
was at one time Undersecretary Of
State. WIN take an active part In
the Democratic campaign.
,tH 4
The marriage Of Mrs. Beda T.
Phelps. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred L. Townsend. Of Maine, tc
Randolph e. B. McKenney, TOOK
place yesterday at l o'clock, at st
Johns church, the Reverend Z. s
Dunlap officiating. The bride wore
a dark blue travelling dress, q small
black hat trimmed with lace, and
q -corsage Of sweetheart roses. Mr.
and Mrs. McKenney win be at home
at 2S01 Connecticut avenue after
November /.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Ores
SON. now in. the Berkshires, expect
to spend the winter In Washington
as Mr.. Cresson is to deliver q
course Of lectures at George Wash
ington University.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
IN WASHINGTON
ON HONEYMOON.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Frederick
Hamilton. U. s. Al, have arrived in
washington from their honeymoon
and are guests Of the Iatter's par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward
Brown in their home on Sixteenth
street. Mrs. Hamilton was Mrs.
Edna Brown Farrar before her mar
riage on September III.
The ceremony was performed In
the West Point Chapel by Chaplain
Clayton Wheat in the presence OF a
small company OF friends. including
several from Washington. In the
party that motored from New York
to West Point for the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson,
Mrs. Edith Henley Judd, Miss Polly
Marper, Mrs. A. Edward Brown and
Abbott Smylie.
Captain Upper Cole, T. s. A..
was best man. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Hamilton viii sail from New York
October IL for Galveston, Tex, and
will go from there to Fort Ringgold,
where Lieutenant Hamilton viii be
stationed.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Jean EI70Ts' NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
COMING no TOWN
FOR brief VISIT

Myton +. IIsfaicI. auibassa6cr To-
Francs, who has been Waiting ct
stockbridge. Mess. win come to
Washington Tor 8 short stay prior
to sailing Tor his post.
Colonel ana Mrs. william Eric
Fowler have returned to Washing:
ton from an extended trip abroad
and are at the Hotel Martinique.
Colonel Fowler wili start tor their
home IN California the end 81 this
week and will Join Mrs. Fowler
again at the. Martinique fcrs Thanks.
giving. The. hslGe on r street
which they purchased IN the spring
will not be- ready for their occu.
pancy until the eid Of November.
Doctor william Mather Lewis.
president Of George Washington
University and Mrs. Lewis, with
their daughter, Miss Sally Lewis.
have returned to Washington from
their summer home. ct Colebrcok.
Conn.
Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt and her
daughter. Miss Nancy Hoyt, will
arrive In New York today from
Europe, where they passed the SUM
mer, and win come At once to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
TO Receive ON SUNDAYS
AT WASHINGTON BARRACKS.

Major General Hanson s. Ely,
commandment Of the Army War Col
lege, and Mrs. Ely and the officers
and ladies Of Washington Barracks,
will be at home on the first Sunday
afternoon Of each month from to
6 o'clock. beginning next Sunday.
II
Miss Emily BaIch. formerly OF
wellesley College and recently from
Geneva, where she spent three
years as international secretary of
the w. /. l., will lead discus
sion on the League OF Nations, On
Friday evening, at o'clock, at the
Blossom Inn. 1880 H street. An
who can do so are cordially invited
to attend cafeteria dinner at $50
o'clock preceding the discussion,
which is being held 0nder the au.
spices of the League for Industrial
Democracy,
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

Miss Calls Doyle, who has ft,st
returned from Europe. arrived yes.
tefday at the New Willard where
she has taken an apartment Tor
the winter. Nv a
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

, Henry n. Cochrane, Of Hewlett.
l.. l., is at the Hamilton Hotel. He
e accompanied BY his sdaugbter,
Miss Margaret Ccchrane. K ~
Mrs. Charles Oliver, Of CharIotte,
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
D 1 M A ZIG
CHI TN
PRO EC
Approaching Departure
of Don Gelasio Caetani
Is Widely Mourned
By JEAN ELIOT.

Don Gelasio Caetani. the
W. dashing Italian Ambassador,
IN .tlaa AVE- nH lnaasisAcs YHynlnl.s
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
OLIVERS IN Town
FOR OCTOBER

4 = Z
General and Mrs. Robert shaw
Oliver and Miss Marion Oliver are
at their residence, 1857 @ street, for
month prior to their sailing for
their winter home In Bermuda.
The Reverend Arson Phelps
Stokes, formerly secretary Of Yalo
University. has leased General OH.
ver's house and expects to arrive
In washington on November 4.
EAA
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Louis IL.
McFadden, who spent last winter
at the Hamilton Hotel, have taken
an apartment In the Methodist
Building on Capitol Hill for the
winter. They have their daughter,
Barbara. with them; also Mrs.
McFadden's mother.
Mrs. r. Dewitt yeeder has closed
her home at Greenwich, near War
renton, Va, and has taken an
apartment at the Avondale, where
she and her daughter, Miss Mary
Veeder, Miss Suzanne Veeder. Miss
Minnie Veeder and Miss Anne Wee.
der viii pass the winter.
Miss Ruth Morgan left WASH
Ington yesterday TO rejOin her
mother, Mrs. william Gerry Nor.
gan, and her sister, Miss Gerry
Morgan, at their summer home,
+FIideway," in West Springfield,
N. H.. where they viii remain for
another month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
SEES ALL FIRES
Ranger Spots Campers
From Mountain Top Cabin

SANDY, Ore, July sS.-There Is
one man in Oregon. these stirring
times Of drought and fire, who looks
down upon the hazards of fighting
fire and saving the nations forests,
but he plays an important part in the
fight nevertheless.
This exclusive gentleman is C. A.
Phelps, chief lookout of the Mount
Hood national forest. who has taken
up his seasonal post In the little gov.
eminent cabin on the top of Mount
Hood, there 10 watch with his mstru'
mcnts for the wisp of smoke that de-
notes fire. and telephoning the It'd
ings TO rangers below. Phelps sup
ply Of grub is cached on the noun
tain side whore u pack train brought,
and II he wants any he has to 90
down and pack 1t up, The cabin that
shelters Phelps was built from luu'
Der brought up the mountain stick by
stick on the backs of rangers,
The tiniest camp fire can he spotted
from the lookout cabin, and many n
camper, who thought he was far from
any ranger, has been surprised to
have forester stop by and inform
him that Uncle sam knows he's there
and to DO careful with his campfire,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Americans Await
Atlantic Flight

BRoUGH, England, July 23.-The
United States army airplane flight
around the world will not get under
way again before Monday, it was
believed here today.
The American flyers. in their
rapid dash to England from Con.
stantinople upset the calculations
of the naval units which will guard
their flight across the North At
lantic to the United States and it
now is necessary to await placing
of the sea patrol.
The three big planes have been
repainted and are spick and span
for their flight TO the home coun.
TRY.
/ New 4oO.horse.powor Liberty mo-
tors have been installed and tests
completed.
At the aerodrome, where the
American flyers are making their
Headquarters, there was intense in
terest in a report that the Italian.
Lieut.. Localli has applied for per-
mission TO accompany the Ameri.
cans ON the flight across the At
lantic as part 'of his proposed flight
from Pisa to New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
PLANS
FOR BRIDGE
Magnolia Bluff Residents 10
Seek Permanent Span

Residents OF the Magnolia bluff
and Carleton park districts vigorous
iy opposed the construction OF a
temporary span nj ". Garfield 81
10 accommodate traffic formerly US
ing the W. Wheeler II. bridge. AZ a
public hearing before the board OF
public works wednesday.
Residents OF tho districts demand
"a that the board abandon It's plans
for the temporary span connecting
the present trestle Of the port com
mission with the side OF the bluff,
and that preparations be made for a
permanent steel and concrete bridge
over the inlet
The board took the matter under
.adviscmeni, after directing City En-.
gineer J. ID. Blackwell! 20 prepare
plans for the permanent structure.
II will be necessary 70 secure the
cooperation Of the railroads and tho
port commission TO construct the
bridge wanted. George +. Russell
chairman Of the board said. The
bridge will cost approximately $3.50.
600. the cost TO be borne by resident
property owners. the city. the port
commission and the railroads.
Property owners and board mem
bcrs have practically decided upon
Garfield 81. rs the location for the
new bridge, Russell said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
NIosQrITo MOVIE STAR

The mosquito viii be the next in.
sect 20 star In Louis II Tolhursta
motion pictures In tho
Secrets Of Life" series released thru
Educational Film Exchanges. Inc
Tho insect which made New jersey
famous viii be magnificd several mil.
lion times on the screen, and his
peculiar TALENTS which make him sa
unpopular with summer rcaortcH
and commuters will be exposed Ia
a suffering public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
POPULAR PLAYERS

~. &. Ievcc has engaged uu an.
star east Tor his next picture FOR
First National In Every Woman's
Life" which Irving cummlnss Is
directing al tho United Studios. II
Is an adaptation by A. 5. Levine
from the popular novel Belonging.
by olive Wadslcy.
Virginia Vain. thru the courtesy OF
Universal. VIII play the leading fcmi.
nine role. Since her Characterization
In THE storm, Miss Vaili has rap.
Idly risen in popularity. Some o. her
other pictures include THE Signal
Tower" a Lady ot Quality" and
"Thc Confidence Man"
Mare Mcpcrmott. one OF the pio.
neers Of tho movies will play The
leading male role. George FHwcett,
stuart Holmes. Lloyd Hughes Ralph
and Vera Lewis viii complete the
remainder OF tho cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
lE0P0LD-L0EB JUDGE
NOTED FOR SEVERITY
IN LAW ENFORCEMENT

CHICAGO, July 20. a little
~ man OF powerful physique.
rugged face, keen blue eyes. who
holds the law Is holy and en-.
forces it with rigid impartiality.
holds the fate OF Nathan Leopold
and Richard Loeb in his hands.
When all tho evidence is in. Jus.
tice John Il. Cavcrly will decide
the punishment 10 he visited on
the defendants for the staying OF
Robert Franks.
Justice Haverly Is about co
and has been chief justice OF
tho criminal court for two years.
He has been on the bench for
about 20 years.
Known ms an authority on
criminal law. Justice Caverly has
always dealt severely with gun.
men and other types of profes.
sional criminals. But while i'm.
posing full limit sentences on
criminals, he goes out OF his
way TO aid the needy families,
tempering his severity on the
guilty with mercy for their dc.
pendents.
As municipal Judge in the
toughest districts OF Chicago. he
established record for fearless.
ness and rigid law enforcement
that made his name one of ter.
ror TO eyil.doers, He is demo.
crat and a Catholic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
There Are Many
Kinds of Vanps

There arc. no doubt. az many az
fercnt ways OF vamping na there are
women In the world. remarked Mar,
mrrt Livingston. who takes another
long stride toward s,ardom thru her
excellent portrayal OF the little
don't care for anything home
breaker IN Wandering Husbands -
which Is showing az tho Blue Mouse
this week
"Vamps are. Of course. divided into
types iu.t as people arc. and the type
that the character Marilyu. in Wan
dcrinE Husbands. belongs 20. g.. IN
my estimation. the most successful
OF them ali-accoriing 90 their own
standards"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Colored Folks to
Crown Queen Here

ono Of Tho big f0atures OF the
Altha Tennis clubs carnival, 2Srd
and Olive, will be observed Thurs
day evening at 10 o'clock. when
Mayor f. j. Brown win crown the
queen. The queen will not be made
known until Just prior to the ap,
penranco of the mayor.
The carnival, which is being stag,
cd for the benefit of the colored
folks tennis club has been running
ALI week and viii continue until
Saturday night. 1t is being man.
aged by j. Il. Cragswell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
SENATOR RAPS
LAW LAXITY
Jones Tells Officers Here
Harmony'S Needed
SEES NATIONAL MENACE
Scion Scores Those Who
Wink at Violations

Bitterly nayiug those who wink
~ law violation and refuse 10
give aid or cooperate with euiorr
Ing officers. H=HaigF Wesley l.
J0nes. Tuesday told members n tho
Northwest Association Of SHERIFF.
and Police that such persons were
breaking the very morale Of the
nation,
Senator Jones forcefuny declared
that al Of the statute laws n the
nation were made b. the majority
Of the people. with the purpose u
being lived up 20. and it only follow
Cd naturally that law enforcement
officers must sec that they are
obeyed.
The Washington senator declared
that harmony between the various
law enforcement agencies was i'm.
peutivs 10 the life 81 the nation.
and that the association was doing
more 10 bring about that than any
other organization or power.
Petty wmngies and rofuEls 10
cooperate between the sher.ffa. po.
lice and federal agents could DO
much 20 break down the morale Of
this country was the idea conveyed
In Senator Jones' message.
The senator was loud in his
praise Of the association. and laid
emphasis on the fact that u joined
Canadian and United States Off.
GERS together under common bonds.
Prior 10 Senator Jones' address.
President Luke A. May. presiding
az the session. gave a short talk
on the narcotics situation. and pre-.
scented each member with a petit
ton. which II II became a law IN
different nations. would make the
wholesale manufacture Of narcotics
Illegal Only enough FOR medicinal
purposes would be allowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
OCEAN HOP NEXT
Maj. MacLaren and Com
panionS at ParamuShiru

TOKYO. July 23.-Maj.e a. Stuart
MacLaren, British round-the.world
flyer. landed at Paramushiru at 6
p. m. today. according to radio adj
vices received here.
MucLarcn and his three compau.
ions hoped off from Tokotan bay,
Uruppu island. at TAO a. IN. today.
The trip was made without Incl
dent, according TO the dispatch.
Paramushiru is the northernmost
island Of the Kurile group and is
the Jumping Off place for the dan
gerous hop across the North Pacific
to Chicagoff harbor. on the island
OF Attu. via Petropaylosk and Nikol-
ski islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Midgets
Are Entertaining

John Gilbert ~ sharing honor with
tho Van Ethel Minstrel Midgcts ni
the Winter Garden thia week. ca
bort o. tho hero Of '"Tho Lone
Chance" orc Of his most entertain
ing phoioplays in which Evelyn
Brent plays tho leading feminine
role. and the Minstrel Midgoia are a
beyy Of clever Seattle kiddlcs who
appear In song and dance spccinltics
There act Is making "a big hit and
tho applause il divided equally
among the little entertainers.
Beginning Thursday Charles Bia.
ney'H famous story "Onc law Tor
the Woman viii be shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Warn Against New
Fires in Forests

Predicting Mt least two or three
days of hot weather the United
States weather bureau Wednesday
noon issued n warning that every
precaution should be taken against
forest fires.
All fires have been put out by the
recent rains, and II is urged that
all campers, motorists and logging
camp operators use extreme cnre
in the prevention of new fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
BEAU MONT SIGNS
NEW CONTRACT

The distinction with which Harry
Beaumont has acquitted himself IN
somo of tho outstanding
productions OF Warner Bros. has
met with the reward accorded cE.
ceptlonai talent The able director
Of beau drummer and Rabbit
has signed a long.term contract with
them. and been assigned the direc.
ton Of "Deburau." the Sacha Gultry
play. which viii be screened with "a
subtitle. The Lover Of Camille"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Earl Hurd, well known producer
Of some Of the clcvercst animated
cartoon work on the motion picture
screen. Is TO produce a series OF six
novelty reels 10 be released by Edu.
cational Film Exchanges. Inc. under
the series name OF pen and Ink
Vaudeville The first release, which
will reach tho screen in early Sep.
tcmber Is "Boueyard Blues"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
N-TFEE
Bathing Models
on MoUie Bill

TosMO HAMILTON popular
~ stor. Another scandal" ia
providing film entertainment st the
Columbia this week with Lois WH.
aou, ot Covered Wagon" fame. ga
the stellar role.
on the ame program, aa au event
extraordinary. a "a Bathing Girl Re
Wow. comprising 20 show gIrIe or
professional talent Boz display ~
Use latest creations in beach cos
tumery n was arranged in con.
junction with Macp0usuil South.
wick, and is winning much applause,
Champion Jack Dempsey r. back
in the second OF his million dollar
series. - Society Knockout" The
women who have seen Jack are en-,
thalled by his loyrmakinE The
men are thrilled by his exploits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
ERNST LUBIIsCH

Ernst Lubitsch. famous director.
viii move temporarily two blocks
away from the Warner Bros. studio.
upon completing his now production.
Three Women He viii be loaned
TO Paramount for a single picture,
thereby fulfilling long felt desire
on the part Of Lubitsch and pola
Negrl to work together again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER

Tho fame OF Il successful remedy
Is often spread far and wide by
women telling ono another of It's
merits. as Is evidenced by n letter
written by Mrs. Delbert Bush Of
Masenn, ~ Y. She writes; Il
was in such 81 bad condition | could
hardly walk, friend who had
taken Lydia Il. Pinkhnms Voge.
table Compound with excellent re-.
suits advised me TO try It, 1t has
given me back my health and /
cannot praise II enough" There
are women everywhere who have
been benefited by Lydia u. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound and
gladly tell their friends ana neigh.
boris about it,-Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
BORDER LEGION"

William X. Howard. who will di.
rect The Border Legion" for Para.
mount. is now Eccking locations for
tho filming Of this zane Grey produc.
ton in tho region which tho author
described In his popular novel
Gibson GowPnd. who played ono
OF tho leading roles In Erich Won
strohcim's Greed. has been added
to the cast of this picture. Antonio
Moreno and Helene Chadwick have
been previously selected for the fca.
tured roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Charles conklln and Lew Harvey
have been signed 10 play roles IN
"Find Your Man. the Warner Bros
screen classic. featuring the wonder
dog. RiuTin.Tin. These player,
have left to Join the company some
whcro In oregon" Conklln will
play lumberiack and Harvey q
half.breed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Notice of La Toilette
Club Meeting

Who're Will DO a mceting Or The
In Foliotte-fur President club nj
Eagle Lodge Room at Seventh and
Pine streets, on Thursday evening
July 20. at y. M, for the purpose
Of olecting permanent officers and
any other business that may come
before tho meeting. All those who
fuvor throwing oil on the Morgan
twins. and who fuvor throwing q
monkey wrench" into the Hart
machine. uro cordially invited TO he
present and participate in the meet.
ing.
Ia FOLLETTE-F OR-PRESIDENT
CLUB
by William a. Gilmore. President.
John W. Nelson, Secretary.
nnNlh I.nNlnn. TrnnRmrnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
E. X. Lincoln
Puts Up Battle

A thrilling fight between + x.
Lincoln the star. and George sieg'
mann. in the rols OF the leader %
q hand % aquatterr. and a series u
wonderful storm scenes. showing a
Wild night ride thru the mountains,
form the hiFh spots in sclmlck's
The Right % the strongest" Mr
iincolnu latest starring vehicle.
which o. on view Bt the HeiliE this
week
Helen Ferguson. as The GIRL a
prctty school teacher whose heart
ia torn between her love Tor tho
hero and her devotion TO the simple
mountain fox. also registers In the
many romantic situations IN the pro
duction
The Bagdhd Revue Is another bis
feature Of the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
NOTED AUTHOR

Robert Keable. author Of "slmon
Called Peter" and its best selling
sequel. ''Recompense," Is coming to
America this autumn for the first
time. Likely he viii lecture. Coin.
cident with his arrival, the play
'yimon Called Peter" produced by
Brady, win open in New York. nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
NEW CRUZE FILM

James Cuizo has completed his
latest Paramount picture. "a Drama
OF the Sight, and IL now cutting
and titiing Il In collaboration with
Walter woodS production editor OF
Cruz" productions.
~ Drama Of the Night was writ,
ten or the screen by Walter woods
and ANTHONY Coldcwcy from Leroy
Scotia novel. Mother o'Day." Vir
ginia Ire Corbin. Louise Dresser ri
cnrio Cortez. Kathiyn Williams and
Pierre Gcndron arc the featured
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Mildred Markle is the pop
uldr little soprano soioiSt,
better kH0lrH as the "siceet
singer" of WM Kings Must
cal Comedy rerue al the Pal.
ace Hip theater. Each tCcek,
Miss Marhle is featured ia a
song specially that Repcr
fails 10 receive rs full diCard
of applause from adBsring
audiences. She is featured ia
this peek's offering, "Linger
Longer.