davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Ny Neighbor Says:

A good way to keep lemons
fresh and juicy is to put them
in cold water and keep them
we'll covered with 1t. Another
way is to hang them in the air
in q net, being careful they do
not touch each other. Or, again,
put a layer of perfectly dry
sand at the bottom Of an
earthenware jar, and on this
place a layer of lemons. put
ting the stalk ends downward
and being careful they do not
touch. Cover them with an
other layer Of sand three inches
deep and continue in alternate
layers Of sand and fruit till
the Jar is full, Of course finish
ing with the sand. Keep the
Jar In q cool place and the fruit
will keep good for months.
To set colors In gingham put
one-half cup OF vinegar, ono.
halt cup Of alum In a pail OF
lukewarm water. Soak the gar
ment in this for one hour be-
fore washing, being careful to.
leave II out in the sun only
long enough to dry it.
All lace should be carefully
pulled out before being ironed:.
Embroidery should be placed
over several folds Of blankets.
FrilIs can be plated with the
fingers and pressed with the.
iron.
Before peeling apples for
pies place them in q pan, pour
boiling water over them and.
cover. Leave for ten minutes
and the skins will come of
quite easily. This saves trou-
, BILE and time and Is also a more ,
economical way of peelinE
them, as there is no waste.
To prevent small mats from
curling up or slipping from
their proper places line them
carefully with carpet, either
new or old.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Here's a letter, Billy" said Mrs
Cut-out with something in it about
you" She handed It to him Billy
read it and then gave a whoop! Then
he ran to find Betty, his sister.
Hey, Betty" he cried. did you
hear the news? Cousin Alice down
In Newport Is going TO be married
she's having a big June wedding and
she wants you and me to come. I'm
to be ring bearer and you're to be
flower girl! And we're to go down
and stay for a week."
You've had Billy to cut out before,
but here he L. nga.n, 80 You won't
forget all about him. Color HIS hair
yellow and his checks pink. His
shirt and trousers are tan and his
socks and shoes are brown. Mount
him on cardboard and cut him out. 80
he can wear all the clothes he's
taking along to the wedding.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-06-02
COFFEE PARFAIT,

Two cups of heavy cream, one
cup of sugar, one cup OF strong
coffee, one teaspoon of vanilla
extract. Whip the cream, add
the sugar, coffee and vanilla.
Wet a mold in cold water and
Ill It: pack the mold In salt
and ice and let 1t stand two
or three hours.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

One mother says:
I do not require my children to
meet every one who comes to see
me. They are able to greet stranE-
ers politely, but it seems to me unfair
to the children to call them in to be
cordial to people In whom they have
no interest and to answer their often
times foolish questions. A mother
hasn't right to put such a test to
a child's good nature that she may
show 1t off,"
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-02
BAKED EGGS.

Butter the bottom OF a shall
low earthenware or enamel
dish. Put in layer Of bread
crumbs and break into this
carefully as many fresh eggs
as the dish will hold. Give
each egg plenty of room, and
do not let them run together
If avoidable. Cover these thick
ly with a layer of grated
cheese. season with salt and
pepper, and pour over them q,
small cup OF cream and add two
or three tiny bits Of butter,
Bake in a moderate oven until
the surface is Drowned. Serve
at once. ..
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Banana Shortcnke

Prepare tiny haking powder bis
cuts; spit ana serve with middle and
top layers OF sliced bananas: add a
spoonful of whipped cream to the ton
OF each and serve as individual des-
Evening star., 1924-06-02

sales of carcass beef in Washington, d. c.,
the week ending Saturday, May 81, 1924,
on shipments sold out. ranged from 400 cents
to 1880 cents per pound and averaged 1859
cents per pound.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
School Expenses Take
Most of City's Taxes
Al Cents Out of Every Dollar Goes to
Maintain Institutions

School expenses IN King county
consume a larger portion Of the tax
dollar than any other two Mans.
a comparison Of statistics prepared
by County Assessor Sam Chase 70.
voala.
For every dollar OF taxes paid In
King county. education consumes
Al cents. Tho nearest approach 20
tho school expense Is tho tax for
municipal purposes. which con.
Sumos So cents Of every tax dollar
All other items OF government
roads. state funds. King county and
tho Port OF seattlc--total only 20
cents, only a little moro than half
tho cost or Ndueation. tho report
shows.
Tho total educational bin paid by
the taxpayers IN 1898 was ts,sb7..
29o.iB. Tho total bin FOR education
In King county schools Is 1885,.
t7s. and IN District No. /. which in.
corporates tho city Of Seattle. the
bill Is ti.ilp.t67so. The balance OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

tho bin for education totallng 3d..
lo2Tli.40, goes 10 support state edu.
catlonai institutions. including the
University Of Washington.
AVERAGE COST PER
CAPITA ~ Sl1O3
Placing the population Of Seattle
proper az $4,000. tho school cost
per capita was iliB5 Tor city pur.
poses alone. For all purposes, local
and state. the cost per capita was
approximately SIC, Estimating the
county population az 10000. the
tax per capita for education IL
t20.as.
u. 3. government reports show
that the per capita cost Of cduca.
ton IN tho nation IN 1922 was
1iI0a. compared 10 i76i ia 1917
Other cities and their cxpendl.
lures for educational purposes are
listed as follows:
Now York. 1904. oooi Chicago
sap.Ooi 900; Philadelphia. s22.7s7. 900;
Detroit. tg5. 900; Cleveland. ST..
100. 900: 81. Louis. fs.74s.000: BIOS.
ton. uf,9f5,00o: Baltimore, fs.ia2,.
900; Los Angeles. ;i6.i4i. 900: Pifn.
burg. tio.9Ss. 900; San Francisco.
se,ito.o0o. and Buffalo. ts.sos. 900
Los Angeles had tho largest per
capita expenditures for all eduoa.
tlonal purposes with $685., Detroit
wna second with 1881. and Cleve.
land third with t20.s2. Expsndl.
lures in tho other cities were: Bos.
ton. iip.bs. New York sis.3s. Pitts.
burg tis.o7. Buffalo 1889. Chicago
tig77. Philadelphia fil.es. San
Francisco ili.s9. 81. Louis tii.o9.
and Baltimore 1857
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Veterans Meet Is
Lincoln Memorial

Talks on Abraham Lincoln and
the sinking Of tho hattleship Maine
wero given by Corporation Counsel
T. J. l. Kennedy and Jackson Sill
haugh. respectively. az n meeting Of
Camp Fortson-ThyEcten. Spanish
American wnr veterans. Thursday
evening. Lineoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress was read by Harry Court
fieht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Palm Circle Meets

In honor Of older members and
their friends, program win be Civ
en- by Palm circle No GO. Nolshhov
NJ Woodcnft. on Monday evening
az $50 o'clock. az the Odd Fellows
hall. Il was announced Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

trial firms business houses and
professional men viii ba on display
AT ttos White building. Friday
night. under the auspices OF this
Lions club. Thh showing viii b
nrva'e Tor club members and their
frlcndx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Salmon Packer Is
Ill at Hospital

Charles n. Myers. president Of tho
geidoyia Packing Co. and widely
known thru his connection with the
finh canning industry OF Alaska. IA
seriously III At the Providence hos
pitai Friday, according 20 a report.
Myers arrived In Seattle a fow weeks
ago from Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Humane Society to
Meet Next Tuesday

The King County Humane society
viii hold It's annual meeting In tho
private dining room Of tho Y. w. G.
A. next Tuesday at noon. according
70 announcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Community Seeks
Better Traffic

Discussion OF plans Tor lettering
The street car service and improved
paving will DO held ht n meeting OF
the new Meridian Community club
at the Mcdonald school Friday eve.
ming az o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Home Budgets to
Be Lecture Theme

Lectures on budgctins family In
comes win be sivrn az tho Puget
sound Savings and Loan assoeia-
pm az 1850 ,. M. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Seek Funds for
New Rose Garden

To raise money for the rose gar
den fund for Woodland park. 90 ex-
hlblts, contributed by Seattle indus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

wAlrh wzs dhe -uxlhr mnsnszzre lrnifnrwsE
 96 Trxarg SReruzEe zuFusrrrndinn fmr <rhnnaS
 Amnnx 9aher sraiuSra.s sf rthse hsuzns wezR=
 I'm AIzuxa- PuhaEr b=wrlnE< sEn tfiz% hum proposed Hr she heafth dIRepnruraErr and the slnmaesnlr rezmrlnrrs fgptErr Fiiill weze heR&-
 A Hist mf wtzwenz& nzmTM@ak wzmN 4trtfs- 1ishra- and ake EzemaBezs 1aE ratss Rzuruiss usxRa m pAaHmEEne urahy -1issssn HzmnsnsrE wairh wess sak@xim~ aEss lRw mE I'D sans- rxxaam and scrxenlmx- EHmns weze FmrrEsfnxG tsn Sr NlRsr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

tu detAs eta, ha0 fnll10 to ny lot. Ths csris are alphabetically filed st prsssnt. As scen as practicable, wsuid ukse that . duplicate file ac- corline to psecincts and voting dis trirts u male.
 &emi-ni0ntltiy meetinSs .have been held resnlnEiy during the year, except in July, Au6nst and SeptembSr, when 0niE 0ne meeting waS he1d., Two sood Amafiranixation mestings have been hAid under direction of Mrs. Toulmin. One faAatin9 took placA in Fairfield, We hgve had three luncheons and one ts&- Our program subjscts have en- bracsf study of the bills indorsed by the Atate leasne. what the LesislAture has accumulated and not accomplished. the convict lease. Constitutions day ctle- brarion, world peace, the international court and other matters of currer. ih- tersst. Among our speakers have Been Mrs Bush of the child welfare depart. msnt, Miss Mariner of the health sla- partment, Dv.. Raves, Colonel Moornnn, pr Gknn. Dr.. Newfield, Mrs. .Iaes,Ls. Mrs. Bowrcns Mir. Wynn, Miss Corn Thompson. Mir. Dominick, Mir. Drake, yfs nnBnih. Mfr. Irving Ensel, Mrs. tsosti- discuver of insulin, and Dr. Harper of tite state medical association. -
 Recommsndatioms
 For the coming year, I recommend . clover attention to organization and msMhership work, and also . we'll piannsd-out program. printed and dis trihuted several months in advance. A Citizsnship school and campaign for poll tax and registration has already bern decided upon for this month. I hope that the hensewiYes' exhibit, the lcitizens' essay eodtest ard the mem hsrship campaisn will De carried on this year again.
 Acknowledgements
 My thanks are dne to Mrs. Hankins, nrH. Colby and the other officers, and mals members. for their kind co-operA- tisn at al1 times. I wish especially to thank Miss Ella Gonley and Mrs. Wegtlin for their assistance in gettir | out mail. Our gratitude should also oe expressed to the managers of the dillman hotel. the Tutwiler, the mar set house and the Chamber of Com nsrre for their hospitality. and espe- H'fti,1 e~ thc uuiiy Udt,FTs lpr the SQQ- arous space they have given us.
 h, closing. please let me say that | iliiis the league has progressed very satisfactorily during the year and on he wfale has fulfilled we'll it's public 'bligatiens. The spirit has been very 'armonisus.- our ideals have been kept aigih and clean. May we always keep them SD and may we go forward with our work of political enlightenment. .never tiring, never becoming d;scour- aged. until every member of the body lpolitic is alive aRd functioning for the good of the whole.
 Respectfully submitted,
 AMELIA WORTHINGTON FISK Executive Secretary.
 f9ENT H0STESSES
 ENTERTAIN WEST END.
 The Vest End Study club WAS n. tertained by Mrs. H. D. Lacy. Mrs r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

rfmeix Day fsr tdie BlfnG assaGiatinn dinse anll ffnr tafe sa1ritoniirm drive. 4 dfiHzFsiinn was sent up Mont-nne ary tn tdfe statR GonMenfi8m i'm April Hlfs szmnrtimR buafSt aisVtetT a reso, HItiasn txb have qEisnfia,1M niGiit nseetings ffin taisR iasrefifr of IusiireHss women
 0syzzrizaffnm
 Hfrnlssin tdfe sifmtrk of Mrs Wallane. wtfsn ssfR wzsEs arganizar Severnl voting dfssunHtt mssfirgs ws,e helffl aml talks gs.zrzift tesatifasr aasageiatiUnR 0rganizae taBulH fnwe Haaan fanmetH at hglenn0k ami EaNiulA
 Mkaniiensliilr i PhrniirslIw all riie mamfensliiu work. zudh ss ffifng aaarts. keeping hsts up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

tendents of education This NlN was defeated in the senate
 ?. To governor and legislature cp- posing return to fee system m feeAinz of county prisoners. This hill passed
 23. To Legislative delegation epree- ing direct election ef RirminghAm haarE of education. and election Of c,ountE board by districts These bi1a< were both defeated.
 24. To state legislative rwunca. urs ing support of bill te abnaish <apifxI punishment.
 25. To legislative delegation and Mrs. Wilkins. thanking them fnr rheiu support of Sheppard -Tewner biM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
WORK RESUMED AT
 H0WARD'S SCHOOL

The Misses Towards School for Girls is in full session again. The stu. dent body is greatly increased, larger plans are being announced and every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

thing is indicative of very activt spring term.
 The literary societies of the school have launched series of lectures f6f rho spring term. The first was . most helpful and enjoyable address by Dr. Macdonald. the popular woodlayn Baptist pastor.
 Miss Marion Stavrovsky, head of tke voice department of the school, and Miss Bonnie Howard. co-principal aud piano director. Twill appear in Cedar. town, Ga, Friday evening nader the auspices of tife Music Study club there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
WHEN YOU sNEEzE
.A ros ssnhaiis.- fe,oa bie.s

A vos ssuhaias." tGoa biess ron ',
 Now is the sesson when you hear the expression very frequently. With these words, we apostrophize one who sneezes.
 Among the Indian tribes of North America, we understand, . polics. auss- tion is elieited Dy the sneese of ones companion "who cails mes" whes an Eskimo sneezes ne says to himself :: Come hack to mel" for popular belief has it that the sneeze indicates an es- cape or flight of the soul.
 In Portugal, when anyone sneezet, you raise yene hat. The Irish and the Russians, like'sthe Eindus. exclaim l: God protect you. The Italians gay . "FelicitA!' v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

MISS JOSEPHINE cos1Y, Ae M .as. V ~aA for . Mdaer...a !. b.s-E-=%@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

N. eimmcns, Mfs. M. T. Overall F'Fi. day at the home of Mrs. Lacey.
 The December program vas given. n it was postponed in December. Mrs F. A. Cruce was the leader. First there was . presentation of . minia. ture Alabama flag by Mrs. J. H. White to the club, followed by . salute and pledge.
 Mrs. F, A. Cruce gave study of the life of Mrs. Ldyl King Sorsby, tho founder of Alabama Day and designer of the flag. Mrs. c. E. Still gave tho history of Alabama. Mrs. ]. H. White read paper on Alabama Day and also Governor Brandon's- proclamation on the day.
 Mrs. J. D. Lacy sang Bird with . Broken Wing. by Florence Golson. an Alabama woman. Mrs. C. NJ, Sim mons was the accompanist.
 Mrs. F.. A. Cruce and Mrs. c. NJ. Simmons sang the song, "AlabamA,' the words of which are by Julia Tut wiler and the nauaic by Mrs. Edna Gussen. Miss Beatrice. Overall gave . piano selection which was enjoyed. < After the program delightful ealad course was served. Mrs. C. NJ. Sim mons presided at the coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
GUESTS FOR BRANTLEY.
 MESSENGER WEDDING

wedding of Afiss Evelyn HassenRer and Mfr. William Henderson Brantley. Jr., which will be an event of Wednesday 7 evening nt S:30 o'clock. taking place at the home of the brides parents on HiShland avenue. will be Mir. and Mrs. William Henderson Brantley of Troy. the parents of the groom; Mir. and Mrs. William Henderson, Mir. and
 Mrs, Alec Brantley, sir. and Mrs.
 Druid Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Henderson, Miss Elizabeth Henderson. all of Troy, Mir. and Mrs. W. C., Adams of Macon, Ca; Mrs. Edward $. delB0n- dio of New Orleans, grandmother of the bride; Miss Lenora delBondie. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Blasser and Miss Lenora Messenger, all or New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

f9ENT H0STESSES
 ENTERTAIN WEST END.
 The Vest End Study club WAS n. tertained by Mrs. H. D. Lacy. Mrs. q
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Rialto-"Beau Brummel,"

Something spectacular and unique
is promised at Moore's Rialto Theater
next week, beginning Sunday, in the
Evening star., 1924-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Only the performance itself can suf-
flee for that. The delicate weavings
OF the dramatist and the forceful en-
gfneering of the playwright enter
into subtle conspiracy with skillfully
trained cast to create the desired ef
sect
The sight of laughing Frances
Howard as the fapper daughter with
proclivities to cocktails alone is
worth the box Office tax. She is rich
in her pure freshness. Mary Young
as Ethel Westcourt, the mother, has
probably the most difficult role. She
plays it with a repression of emo
tionaIism which leaves the deep and
intangible imprint that bespeaks true
artistry. John Halliday. as Gerald
Naughton, the dilettante, lends ster-
ling support. He is of the easygoing
type of sheik, who shocks by wen
chiseled, low-intoned. but entirely
natural phrases.
John Craig as the father and Elsie
Lawson as the adventures who has
been leading father on the rosy pa tbs
are both entirely capable. In fact,
it's difficult to pick flaw in the entire
cast
This is a play for husbands who
love their homes and those who do
not; for mothers who know how to
handle daughters and those who dc
not; for bachelors who are chased by
the female of the species and those
who chase them; for f1appers of the
sixty -an-hour type and for what
Is known as "dumdoras." 1t can give
hints of procedure in puzzles to each
classification
Evening star., 1924-04-30
America" Continues.

Tomorrow morning, at Polls Thea
the third week of the Washington
engagement of D. w. Griffith's big
film spectacle. America" to meet the
great demand for seats from local
playgoers. Seats will be available on
Thursday for all performances of the
week beginning Sunday afternoon.
Sunday matinees of America" be-
gin at 3 o'clock, while all other daily
matinees begin at 2:15.
While America" is a lesson in
patriotism to the schoolboy or school
girl, it is equally gripping and ap-
pealing to the adult. and 1t is not un-
common to have the showing of the
film interrupted by enthusiastic ap-
plause and cheers.
The cast that interprets Mr.. Grif-
fith's story is headed by Carol Demp-
ster, Neill Hamilton and Charles EN-
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Dancing Mothers. "

= Sharp satire. bites deeply and de-
1iciously in the cleverly composed
four act comedy, Dancing Mothers
which Edgar Selwyn presented at the
Shubert Belasco last night for the
FIRST time on any stage.
Z But that balm which exudes from
true heart interest soothes satire S
ia bs and gashes in such a neatly ef-
ncient manner that the pangs are
gone almost before they're felt.
Selwyn holds up the miirror. 1t
catches a reflection from a speed
filled American home The picture is
keenly outlined and true to reality,
but touched with those shadings that
bring Jumps in the throat and moisture
in the eyes
In addition, a cast which was pro-
last night as the finest seen in
Washington since the old Empire
Stock Company days" is given the
play into its keeping. The cast takes
the reflection in life's mirror and
animates it so we'll that a reviewer
may run as wild with him as it did
with the audience at the Belasco last
night.
Even considering the relative ma
turity of the theme of a mother, neg
Iected by husband and outgrown by
her daughter. stepping out to show
them that home is the place for hap
piness by masquerading as pleasure
seeker herself in the Furious For
ties" there are so many clever lines
and such Smoothuess and rhythm to
the performance that all sight of
everything except the remarkable
adaptability of the play to the times
is lost, and the audience submerges
itself in intense enjoyment.
Step by step, in true dramatic Sc
cuence, are arranged the little eli
makes that finally reach the height
which injects the thrill.
This is the story: Mother. negle ected,
becomes a flirting masquerader, to
withdrawn the influence of a dilettante
from her daughter and to open her
husbands eyes. She succeeds But
this does not tell the whole story.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

ranged a bill unlike anything WASH
ington amusement seekers have. been
offered before.
The orchestral feature will be Jazz
Symphony. No. l." signalizipg the
death of "Old King Classic followed
by novelties especially assembled to add
to a bill packed with surprises. There
will be jazz songs. jazz dances, jazz
costumes. jazz settings and jazz films
In which forty people will participate.
Tho photoplay offering. will be
"Three O'Clock in the Morning." a
study of the modern fapper doing
her stuff" and featuring Constance
Binney along with Edmund Breese,
Mary Carr. Edna May Oliver, Richard
Thorpe and Russell Griffin. Shorter
camera subjects will be shown to add
to q program OF diversity, originality
and wholehearted and wholesome fun.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Howard Carter, famous dlocoverer
of King Tut's tomb. will visit wash
ington May 8 and 8, lecturing at
matinees (4:39 pnL) at the National
Theater.
He will describe the greatest dis
covery made in modern times, the
finding and excavation OF the tomb
of King Tut-Ankh-Amen and all its
treasures. Mr.. Carter brings with
him the motion pictures and photo
graphs. 1t Ia ANNOUNCED, Dhowing
every phase Of the work, the treas
ures discovered and the wonders dis
closed. AS each room was opened
a motion picture camera was placed
in the doorway and the scene wak
photographed before any human be-
ing was allowed to enter. These pic
lures are now being shown for the
first time in America, and this city
is one of the first in which Mr.. Car
ter will appear.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
-Four Broadway Favorites

The headliner at B. F. keith's.
Theater next week will introduce
four Broadway favorites, Janet
Beecher, Olive wyndham, Violet
Kemble Cooper and Harry c. Browne,
in a comedy playlet, Apartment to
Let" written by Elliott Nugent and
Howard Lindsay.
The musical feature for the week is
Washington's own, the famous LIE
Paradis Band, in a specially arranged
Meyer Davis program.
Others will include Margaret Irv-
ing and George Brown, in a giggly
gowny garniture; Moran and Mack,
1.-Two Black Crows" one OF the fun
niest blackface teams in the two-a-
day; Walter and walters, two gifted
.ventriloquists; Golden Visions" an
artistic creation heralded as Eng
lands most talked-of novelty; Pert
kelton, Miss Versatility" viva
cious coincidence; Reck and Rector.
Society Entertainers" and the usual
screen features.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Jan Rubini-" The Honey
nOOnerS.

Next week. beginning Sunday. at the
Strand Theater, Jan Rubini. concert
violinist and composer and con-
ductor, will appear as d featured
artist, with Miss Yvonne Marr as
sisting at the piano, and Armand ka-
liz's musical satire in one act, by
Jack Lait. THE Honeymooners,"
with a cast of seven and with spe-
cial scenic and lighting effects, will
be the co-headliners.
Others will include Smell & Vernon,
in AN Artistic Diversion; Frank
Peggy" Jones, The Monopede Won
der" and Earl and Mathews, in
Around the World in Danceland."
The dramatic intensity of life at
sea in the days of the sailing vessel
is drawn upon for THE Storm
Daughter" a Universal special pro-
duction, featuring Priscilla Dean.
which will be the photoplay for the
week. Tom Santschi, Bert Roach,
william b. Davidson. Cyril Chadwick,
Harry Mann and Alfred Fisher are
in the cast.