davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23
WELFARE DRIVE WINS
PRAISE OF PRESIDENT
Coolidge Says Philadelphia Bud
getary Plan Avoids Waste
in Charity.
By the Associsted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November o2.-
The work Of the Welfare Federation,
which is conducting q drive to raise
$3,12S,000 for the 130 local charita-
BILE organizations included in its
membership. was Endorsed yesterday
by President Coolidge.
THE Welfare Federation workers
in Philadelphia are making a great
effort to promote good citizenship"
said President Coolidge In q tele-
gram addressed to Judge J. Willis
Martin, president of the federation.
They are working for a common
good, and my best wishes are ex-
tended for q successful termination
of the campaign for funds to main
tain 130 Philadelphia charities. The
man or woman who gives through
the federation knows that the most
good will be done at the least ex-
.pense.
There is an impressive array Of
testimony that the average dollar of
indiscriminate, well-meaning, igno-
rant donation to charity is largely
wasted. Many such dollars are far
worse than wasted. Duplication of
service, which always means multi
plication of expense and division of
results. Is avoided by the federation"
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Chero- Cola Bottling Company June
20, was sentenced yesterday by Justice
Siddons in Criminal Division ! to
serve two years in the penitentiary.
The court declared he was unable to
understand why the jury acquitted
the two other men charged Jointly
with Russell. Assistant United States
Attorney Fihelly suggested that prob
ably the two acquitted had intimi-
dated the boy into taking the blame
for the crime. The court called this
action of the jury miscarriage cf
Justice" Russell had pleaded guilty
while the two other men stood trial
and were acquitted.
Four years in the penitentiary was
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Sixteenth Mass; professional, bu
Francois Riga; "Cantemus" b.
Gounod; recessiona1, Praise Thee the
Father" by Gounod: offertory, "Salve
Praeclara Dieu," by Mansettf.
The soloists will be Rose c. Greer.
Angelina Ciffo, Dora OConnor, AlberT
Henkel and 3. A. Du Rois Others il
the chorus will include Helen Orian.
Edith Oriani. Josephine Massinc
Eugenta Slattery. Nora O'Connor.
Margaret Walsh, Loretta Fitzzerald
Marie Stou, M A O'Shea, Power sta,
ton, Salvatore Cacte!, Albert Murphy
Joseph Repetti and Alphio Carter,
Miss Margaret NJ. Slattery is organist
and director.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
GETS2 YEARS IN JAIL
ON BURGLARY CHARGE
John 4. Russell Convicted Of En-
tering Bottling Company
Plant.

O. John A. Russell, convicted of break
ing into the establishment of the
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Sanidad Heads Filipino Body.

Prospero Sanidad was elected pres
ident of the Philippine Colum bians, a
new organization Of Filipino students
attending National University, at a
meeting last night at the institution.
Oher officers chosen are: Silverio p.
Almiranez, vice president, and Eliseo
Q. Cornejo, secretary-treasurer
The organization has planned a
number of social events during the
scholastic year. The first event will
be a Philippine night program
Evening star., 1924-11-23
MUSICAL AT CHURCH.
Special Program to Be Given at St.
Stephens Today,

A special musical program Will be
presented at st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church, Twenty-ffth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, today at
IL o'clock, TO mark the investiture of
Mgr. Joseph H. Cassidy.
The program will include: "Kyr,e"
by Silas, Gloria" from Haydn's First
Mass" "Credo," "Sanctus," "Benedic-
tus" and Agnes Del" from Haydn's
Evening star., 1924-11-23

the sentence imposed today by Justice
Siddons on Charles Hall, colored. con-
victed of bigamy. Because of his
Army service and his previous good
character Hall was placed on proba-
ton.
Nathaniel Edelin, colored, convicted
Of joy-riding and stealing an auto
mobile was sent to the penitentiary
for four years. Clifton. Williams,
colored, convicted Of joy-riding was
given a term Of three years in the
penitentiary.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Poetry has been defined as the iar-
unison of man with nature.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
DEFINITIONS
Horizontal

II W S~>se&S&
!. Enjoyment.
6. Edition.
9. Confused.
II. A compound produced
by electrolytic decon-
position.
Is. Consumed.
IL. Propeller Of boat
Is. A number.
Ie. Self.
IL Drag behind.
=. A note Of the scale.
-. In excessive quantity.
z n. Possesses.
-. An insect.
81. A proposition.
81. Edge.
IS. Lubricant.
Sc. Female deer.
81. A son Of Moan.
80. A Southern State (abbr.)
20. Upward (prehx).
II. Point OF compass (abbr.)
~. Anger.
43. A fabric.
a. Pig enclosure.
IS. Courage.
4S. Build.
50. Pertaining to forces in
equilibrium.
IS. Napkin.
Sc. A personal pronoun.
81. Beast of burden.
So. A number.
90. Article.
81. A cereal grain.
&. A proposition.
81. Precious stone
66. Because.
66. Consumed.
20. Article.
II. A bone in the torso.
II. Organ of hearing.
70. Member of Upper House
(abbr.).
~. Exist.
Is. Poem.
is. Before.
". High explosive (abbr.l.
7S. BY.
80. Opposite.
81. Agitates.
"a. Aquatic fur bea ring
mammal (plural).
S6. Toward.
81. A playing card.
50. Yes.
%. Upper surface.
92. Age.
%. Counselor.
81. An exclamation.
9S. Part of verb ito be-
96. Large body of water.
81. Mother.
go. Finish.
I0l. Misehievous sprite.
lo2. To free.
l03. At later time.
los. The day of the month on
which Julius Caesar
was stabbed.
100. Negative reply.
Ill. A personal pronoun.
1l3. Criticism.
lis. Pale.
liz. Fog-Horn.
119. Like.
III. Poem.
LIZ. Wager.
1z3. Female sheep.
IA. Frozen dessert,
LIS. Woodsman's tool (plu-
raD.
lz6. Barbarian.
l2S. A number.
1z9. Violate.
13a. Fashionable quality pos
sessed by all HAHN
SPECIAL" Shoes.
lbs. Storm (pluraD.
l40. Falseiood.
l42. Drink in small gulps.
I42. Ground for grazing.
40. Modified.
III. A proposition.
$50. A European capital.
ISL. A musical instrument.
155. A pronoun (neuter gen.
der).
l56. Either.
I57. Mistake.
lSs. An English city.
l61. A personal pronoun.
I6z. Female Of ruff.
l63. Obliterate.
l6%. Melts.
: 165. The countries under Mo-
.hammedan rule.
l6d. Result obtained by divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

BY opening various businesses under
different names and then starting
number Of banking accounts for each
concern, foreigners have been able to
avoid income tax payments in England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

William s. Hart, the two-gun. man
of motion pictures. The Old West
of tho free ranges, the Wild horses
and the gunman Is gone: but the
romance OF the West IL not gone.
Back In the isolated regions there Il
still a picturesque. colorful life,
where adventure always hovers over
the mountain ridge. believs; that
the Western photoplays Of the fu-
ture will depict this new phass Of
the country.
f0T'HE public taste for historical
i Westerns has subsidized. along
with the general turn from costume
pictures. Western photoplays can
no longer be made with q bunch Of
ponies. a lot OF hard.riding cowboys
and a few desperadoes. The West
ern picture Of tomorrow Is going
TO make as big a demand on as-
thor. director and actor a. the most
pretentious society drama" w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Hart Splits
With Famous
Players-Lask)

william S. Hart will not renew his
contract with tho Famous Players
I.asiy corporation Altho II Ii not
known what his future plans arc. n
telegram from Mr.. Hart, who Is now
in New York. states:
~ have always made my pictures
Independently. and as cannot do so
any longer on tho Paramount pro.
gram. cannot SEQ my way clear to
enter into new contract with
them"
The popularity OF tho William S.
Hart productions or the stars draw.
ing power does not enter into the
question. II Is said. as wild Bill
Hickok," tho stars first picture
since his return to the screen, shows
gross receipts OF 1854. 900 In IL weeks.
Nearly three months ago Ia.
nous Players-LaslSy and myself ter.
minated our then existing contract"
says Mr.. Hart,
las It then appeared possible n
new contract would and could DO
made. no statement was given out
by either side and negotiations for
a renewal have been going on ever
since. Many obstacles had been
overcome. But the main proposal
made by Famous PlayersLaslsy l
find impossible to accept as 1t means
sacrificing my independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Now Shouting
"Robin Hood"
at South Pole

Douglas Fairbanks now holds the
record for business farthes,
south" This became known today
whom Doug received a letter from
r. II. Benson. his representative In
Australia, who notified him that
robin Hood" had broken all house
records at His Majcsty's thoatsr in
Hobart. T'nsmania, which bears tho
distinction OF being tho city closest
to the south pole
Upon tho completion OF tho en-.
gagement OF tho picture. Doug sent
n congratulatory cablegrnm 10 c. J.
shannon, manager OF Ills Mnjesty's
theater. and also forwarded him n
silver cigarot case upon which was
engraved tho significant line Hoo
ray for tho South Pole"
robin Hood" has boon playing In
cities turnout Australasia for the
past year and has established many
now theater records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Sennett Lot Looks
Like a Menagerie

A Hon, n bear, two goats and n
skunk have been added TO tho talent
payroll Of tho sennett studios. Mack
Scnnett believes as implicitly in the
value OF animals in comedy az docs
George NJ. Cohan in an American
flag in n musical show.
Three comedy units working side
by side on tho big covered stage Mt
the Scnnett studio arc all using AMI.
mails. While Director Harry Ed.
wards, making Tho Lion and the
sousc." argues with Vernon Dent
that tho lion won't crush him when
he sits on his chest Harry Langdon,
on the next set, worries tho skunk.
Tho Ben Turpin picture. Yukon
Jake" makes use OF tho bear and
two goats.
The bathing girls display great
courage when called upon TO work
with the lion and the bear. but are
strangely timld and sometimes even
temperamental when the goats and
skunk are brought before tho cam.
crn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
HELEN CHADWICK OUT
OF VALENTINO FILM

Because OF delay in the produc.
ton OF Monsieur Beaucairo" at the
Paramount Long Island studio, Miss
Helene Chadwick has had to, give
up tho role of Lady Mary in the
picture in order to begin prepara-
tons for her two starring pictures
which she has contracted TO make
with Henry Hobart. When Miss
Chadwick signed TO play tho role
OF Lady Mary It was contingent on
a certain schedule. which was not
maintained.
When It was found that Miss
Chadwick could not take tho role
Doris Kenyon was selected to play
the part OF Lady Mary, and she is
now busy ut the Long Island studio
In the English sequence OF Tarking.
toms story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
TREASURED SOUVENIRS
USED IN "TRIUMPH"

Treasured souvenirs OF spottis.
woode Aitken, now appearing in
Cecil -. DeMiile's new Paramount
picture, Triumph" arc two ancient
theatrical advertisements. one Of
King Henry w" at the Theatre
Royal, Edinburgh, July II. 1888; the
other OF THE Stranger" June 90,
1906. Quito a difference can be OBJ.
served between these and present.
day advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
PLAGIARISM SUIT

Richard Walton Tully, California
playwright today has issued a
statement regarding tho suit brought
by Mrs. Grace a. Fender. In which
sho charges fully, the author OF the
stage success. THE Bird OF Para
disc" and oliver Morosco, theatrical
producer, with having Incorporated
portion OF her play, I'm Hawaii"
into tho original manuscript OF THE
Bird OF Paradise"
The suit is rcopening OF le.
gal baltic Of bomo 10 years ago, and
will DO heard In New York this
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

among the him pIaycrs-and no
Is n vegetarian.
EvERYB0Dy's DOING 1T
DRINCEss MARIE. Of tho Royal
l. House Of Bourbon. and first
cousin 70 King Alphonso OF Spain.
will make her debut in motion pic
lures in tho role Of Marie Antoln-
ette IN Janice Meredith" the new
Marion Davies starring vehicle.
juno Mathis, editorial director.
says more men arc attending
pictures every day and that
their attendance Il affecting the
kind OF films produced. Men
demand more viriliiy Of theme,
she claims.
VICTORIA FORD. who win be re,
v nembered as the charming little
comedienne Of many photoplays
several years ago and who retired
from the screen to become the wife
Of Tom Mix, II tho latest member
OF the screen colony to have her
nose made over" Besides vickey,
Helen Ferguson. Mrs. Sydney Chap
lin and Lucille Carlisle formerly
Larry semon's leading LADY,. are
said to have undergone such on
operation.
Speaking OF surgery, ice'pc Just
heard that Conway Tedric has had
tho famous mole on his face re-
mopcd
WHAT Np-yT7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
white Sister" Held
Over; "St. Elmo and
storm Daughter" Here

PRISCILLA DEAN who hasn't been seen here In pic
the photopays now on tap at Seattle film houses
Priscilla is always favorite and in her latest picture
1.-THE Storm Daughter" she has great role Barbara La
MARI Bessie Love- John Gilbert and Warner Baxter make
up the prominent cast Of "St Elmo; Lillian Gish is still
here in "The White Sister; Grace Diamond has a new
starring vehicle, "Amony; Herbert Rawlnson another
lively crook role in Stolen Secrets" and Richard Barhe
mess is back again in THE Bright Shawl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
BLUE MOUSE

Tho white Sister," #. Marion
crawfords sentimental story. which
In screen form Is Lillian Gish's great.
est artistic triumph. started in It's
third big week at tho Blue Mouse to.
day. II is fine picture, considered
by many to DO infinitely superior to
tho novel from which It was taken.
Henry King is largely responsible for
tho success Of this offering. He is
ono OF tho screens most dependable
directors.
II Is unusual for an unhappy end.
ing" picture TO have such great draw.
ing power. and not since Grfflth's
Broken Blossoms" hns 30 artistic n
film been given the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
DESIGNER GIVES TIP

Tho person who wears costume
of designated period must be as
much part of the character OF tho
costume as the wearing apparel II.
self.
SO snys Mitchell Lelson. Mary
Plcltford's designer, responsible for
Implications of tho Elizabethan ere.
atoms worn In Dorothy Vernon OF
Haddon Hail."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
0ME-MAN PRODUCTION
Hollywood has become accustoms

HOLLYWOOD has become accustomed
to versatility. but Dimitri Buoho-
wetzk continues to surprise those
of It's citizens associated with mo-
ton picture production. The fact
that he arrived there recently with
a story OF his own. Men," to him
for Pola Negri was unusual but not
extraordinary. Later the novelty
OF his methods attracted attention
Now he has reached the climax Of
surprise by beginning the cutting
and titling Of the production him
self. It is a real oneman produc-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

owe ARE now at what might be
w called the dead-ccnter OF the
progress OF the film business" 40
cording to DeMille. For several
years the costume picture has been
in tho ascendant Recently the SIM
pier story has come out of retire.
ment.
Twenty years ago this situation
would have meant only one thing.
II would have meant the passing OF
one cycle OF production and tho de-
velopment OF another In absolute
contrast.
To-day, because the produo-
ton Of motion pictures Is not
controlled by q group OF men,
but by constantly and freely
expressed public opinion, COM
Ing from some 60,000,0 900 spec
tators, II is possible for tho cos
tune drama, with its crowds
and the simple drama Of but
few characters TO exist success
fully at one and the same time
ct CONSIDER, therefore, that II
i Is foolhardy to claim that the
present appearance of number OF
modern. unspectacular stories means
the passing of the elaborate, eye
filling spectacle which has been so
popular thru the past few years.
The spectacle will continue to exist.
The simple drama will also live and
thrive.
GIT IS very fortunate thing
i that this is so. Competition
does more to develop art than any
other single influence. We will
have better spectacular pictures
and bettor nonspcctacular pictures
when tho two types oppose each
other competing houses. There
win be moro originality in photo
plays, because hide.bound cyclic of
one brand of entertainment, exclud-
ing all other. breeds imitation and Is
likely TO kin new and fresh ideas.
"Thc point is plain that we
have nj last reached the much.
to-be.desired stage where the
public Ms a whole speaks its de-
sires and makes possible the
diversity Of entertainment which
the motion picture industry
needs IN order 20 rise to the
still greater artistic heights
which await IT,
tHTNHE Wild Western drama has
i become moderated" declares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
WINTER GARDEN

A new solution OF marital diff
cultles Is Interestingly revealed In
the perturbation OF A. T. Locke's
domestic drama "Allmony," which
goes on view at tho Winter Garden
Sunday.
or It's many good points, tho bril-
limit acting OF Grace Daimond, cast
MS Marion Marson. tho VITO whose
unscflshness holds n happy home
intact in spite OF unfavorablo In
fluences. Ia an outstanding feature.
Warner Baxter Ia Jimmie, the
delinquent husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

LIVERY year group Of oelebri-
u ties interested In the welfare OF
budding young picture stars stage
an elaborate ball during which 10
young girls are named as Corners"
They are referred 10 as BABY
Stars" and widely advertised. The
10 selected this year are. besides tho
three mentioned above, Carmel Ger.
agility. Marion Nixon. Gloria Grey,
Hazel Keener. Blanche Mahaffey.
Julanne tombstone, Eiinor Fare. Al.
berta Vaughn, Margaret Morris and
Ruth HAITI.
OF this group Elinor Faire II
the best known. She has been
In Fox pictures quite some time.
but her only noticeable acting
30 far was in Driven the
photoplay directed by Charles
Brabin Theda Bara's husband.
Julanne tombstone has her
chance In The Thief Of Bag
dad" She plays the leading
feminine role opposite Doug In
this big production.
LARA BOW has already shown
" signs OF becoming a real favor.
lie. She was last seen here az the
napper in BLACK Oxen" with Co
rinne Griffith. Dorothy MacKaIll.
likewise, is drawing attention. You
no doubt remember Dorothy az Bar.
thelmess' leading lady in THE Fight
ing Blade" Lucille Rickson also
shows great promise. She played
here recently in Marshall Ncilan's
The Rendezvous and also with
Jack Pickford In Tho Hill Billy"
Her acting WAS best in the first
mentioned picture.
NO doubt the rest OF the 1921
crop totH hare their chance Just az
ING others have and their progress
p'W DC matched Nth intercst.
LA LEE. Claire Windsor. Pau.
- line Garon. Bessie Love, Mary
philbln. Eleanor Boardman, Pauline
Starke, Colleen Moore, Lois Wilson
ana JacqueIine Logan arc among
,ne Baby Stars" OF past reasons
VI THIS group Mary Phllb!n IL max.
ing tho most spectacular stride.
Francis X. Bushman, The not
20 actor who has been chosen
70 play MESSIAH In Ben Hur."
y one Of the best athletes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
NEW ROGERS COMEDY

NO ono in America has "A kecner
insight into tho workings OF politics
in this country than VIII Rogers.
Bill has entered politics himself
via tho screH, and his newest pic.
turo 10 Going TO Congress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Watching the Screen
BY DAISY HENRY

Are you watching the 1924 crop of baby sars Three Of
these girls here 13 atogether) already show signs Of
forging ahead They Clara Bow, vvacous little bru-
nee who first TO notice in Down to the Sea in
Ships Lucille Rickson, who has grown up in the movies
and Dorothy McKail former New York musical comedy
favorite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
COLONIAL

Herbert Rawlinson made his
greatest hit in the role OF crook In
Come Through" several years ago.
and in crook roles he has scored
most heavily since. Now no again
appears in a role that In typical Of
tho kind that is so liked by the mo.
ton picture public. His character.
ization OF tho Eel" in stolen Sc.
crets.' which opens Mt the Colonial
for n two days engagement, begin.
ming Sunday. is said to be one Of
his finest.
Irving Cummings directed tho pic.
turc. and Rawlinson's leading lady
this timc Is pretty little Kathleen
Myers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Film Fans Dictate!
BY HAROLD SWISHER

Both the ch magnificent spectacle and the simple story
will be dshed up for the deectaton of motion picture fans
turnout the world during 1924.
This is the declaration of Cecil B. DeMle, famous Para
mount Pictures director commenting the oftrepeated
query what is to come next in motion pictures ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
'HUNCHBACK" TO
SHOW HERE AGAIN

THE Hunchback Of Notre Dame"
has been booked for a return show.
ing 10 Seattle. This win be welcome
ncws to the hundreds Of film follow
ers who did not get to. see this, won.
derful production during Its first
showing here. s'}
Lon CLANCY heads the notable cast
of 1901 players, which includes such
brilliant artists as Patsy Ruth Miller.
Ernest Terrence and FULLY Marshall.
Manager Bender OF the Columbia
has booked this attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
MARKET

Tho Dangerous Age" domestic
drama with Lewis Stone in the
leading role has Its last showing
at the Market tonight, along with
mo Wedding Bells" Larry Scmon
comedy.
For thrce days beginning Sunday
Richard Barthelmess will be the fea.
tured attraction In "The Bright
Shawl" polarization of Joseph
Hergesheimer's popular story. Doro,
thy Gish departs from her usual light
vamp role In this production
Mnry Astor has tho feminine lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Thomas Melghan is TO appear In n
film version of the James oliver Cur.
wood story, Tho Alaskan" II will
10 filmed In Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Michael Dark, who fills one Of the
featured roles In tho now rhotoplsy.
"Babbit,' at one time studied paint
Ing with Frank I.eydendccker noted
artist, whose magazine Govern an
known from coast to coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
HELLO

HELLO
who are familiar
i with tho story OF "St Elmo" the
famous book by Augusta J. Evans.
will realize readily how well fitted II
Is for adaptation 20 the screen. The
great dramatic situations which plac.
ed tho novel among tho most widely
read pieces OF fiction for rs years
have given william Fox the material
with which to produce a photoplay
ms compelling ms tho original works.
Barbara In Mari and Bessie Love
play tho two sweetheart roles. and
John Gilbert is starred as 81. Elmo
In this picture. which went on Wow
for tho first time in Seattle at the
Hellig yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
COLUMBIA

Tho dramatic intensity OF life Mt
sen In the day OF tho sailing vessel
Ia drawn upon for Tho Storm
Daughter" tho new univcrsalJowel
production. with Priscilla Dean m
tho star. which opened at the Co.
lumbla today. Miss Dean has scored
n number OF triumphs in her ca
reer, but in some OF tho scenes in
Tho Storm Daughter" she has the
opportunity to give n convincing
Interpretation of tragic emotion.
Most OF tho scenes for this pic
turo wero made on vessel which
had sailed tho seven seas for more
than 30 years before II became tho
stage for n moving picture COM
pany. It was afloat under sail
much OF the timo tho picture was
being made, eliminating tho POSSIBLE.
ity that might smack OF a set"
Tom Santschl Ia the featured
male player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

tHTNHE Wild Western drama has
l. become modern,zod." declares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Francis X. Bushman, The not.
20 actor who has been chosen
% play MESSIAH In Ben Hur."
y one Of the best athletes