davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

ship in "The Navigator" Our
best comics are going in for
fewer and longer comedies;
which is why most of the two
reelers today are flat and insipid
in the hands Of people trying to
wear shoes, far, far too big for
them.
Says Mr.. Dannenbaum in The
Film Daily:
Chaplin has the right to be a
great artist but the public has a
right to say whether he can hold
his own against the existing
strong competition. Art is art.
But business is business"
Mr.. Dannenbaum's statement
merely means that Mr.. Lloyd,
not so rich as Mr.. Chaplin, finds
it necessary to work harder. Did
he produce ten box-office pic
lures q year, doubt that he
would threaten Chaplin's vogue.
They are both comedies, but
wholly different in every essen
tial Of applying their talents.
1t is my guess that the film fan
who allots himself one 66-cent
ticket week for movie nutri-
ton, would somehow dig up 81. 10
If pictures of both. Of these
super clowns were shown the
came week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13


As . setter Of vogues Mr..
Valentino Is the bell-herd Of the
flock. He is still in the bust
ness of altering landscapes. Re-
call the Argentine trouser cpl
demic that fell locust-like upon
this and other towns following
sThe -Four Horsemen;" the ris-
ing tide Of hair-groom sales
following his first dress-suit
role; formation Of the new, cult
Of mineralavites in the wake
Of his personal appearance"
tour, ballyhooing a new kind Of
oakum for those seams which
adorn many of the best coun-
tenances.
Through sources / cannot
disclose, but high authorities,
despite their anonymity, you
may be sure, am told the. bet
ter. business firms on F and
Ninth streets will Immediately
: begin a counter attack on the
new Valentino vogue. Expen-
sive show, windows cannot at
ford to be carnouflaged by q
forest of boards.
"If necessary" said o leading
figure in local trade, 1--WE win
invoke the old military rule
requiring the citizenry to shave
every morning" and his indig-
nation reached such bounds the
of leg Of 4 pair Of trousers
he was pressing smoked in I'M
savory protest.
Many of our best people, who
occasionally give thought to such
things, fear Charlie Chaplin's in
activity may dethrone him as the
ace Of screen comics, with the
scepter, ermine and other accou-
trements Of home-brew royalty
falling by right Of conquest to
Harold Lloyd.
Chaplin's last picture was
"The Pilgrim" made two years
ago. His next Is a travesty on
the Alaskan gold rush, still UNI
completed and likely to bridge a
span Of nearly three years be-
fore il 10 seen in the program
houses.
Lloyd is doing three pictures
yearly, all Of them well and
earnestly.
Buster Keaton, who makes a,
dozen or more q year, Is hot on
Lloyd's trail since his helmsman-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
AMBASSADOR
Johnny Hines.

Johnny Hines win be the pic
tured star the first two days Of
next week at CrandalI's Ambas-
sador. The vehicle Tor the ebul.
lient pastiming Of Mr.. Hines is
a fast-actiCn subject bearing the
title. Ce Luck" In which he il
supported by q cast Of unusual
excellence in which are included
Robert Edeson, Edmund Breese,
Violet Mersereau, Charlie Muir.
ray, Flora Finch, Warner Rich
n1ond and Polly Moran.
Her Marriage Vow" with
Monte Blue, viii be this offering
Tuesday and Wednesday with
Lloyd Hamilton furnishing the
fun in Jonah Jones'"
: Patsy Ruth Miller and Matt
Moore are the stellar members Of
the cast to be seen at the Am.
bassador on Thursday only Of
next week in THE Wise Virgin"
On Friday only, Harold Lloyd,
in "Girl Shy" Jack Dempsey
WIN furnish the companion at.
traction in Bring Him In"
Glenn Hunter win be the star
Of Saturdays bill next week in
Merton Of the Movies" Our
Gang" will be responsible for the
fun In Hal Roach's 1.-THE Cradle
Robbers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
ST PAT ACTORS
HONORED BY
GUILD

When the annual benefit of the
Catholic Actors Guild n held a.
the Casino Theater in New York
in February. the only non.pror
fessional number on the lengthy
program win be offered by q
/ group OF the st. Patrick players
Of Washington, . 100 per cent
amateur organization.
This win mark the second
time that the st. Patrick play
ers have been accorded such pro
teHsidnaI recognition and may be
accepted as tribute to the ef-
forts Of the Reverend F. j.
Hurney, director OF these talented
thespians and spiritual director
Of the District Of Columbia
branch Of the guild. y
One OF the best numbers In
Mistaken Mimi" the riusical
Z comedy with which the st.
Patrick players win open their
1924-25 program in Carroll Hail
( tomorrow night, win be presented
at the New York benefit.
Mistaken Mimi" can truly be
said to bear an all.Washington
imprint. The book of the musical
comedy has been supplied by
Debts E. Connell, who has won
honors with previous productions
I Of the players and has APP
peared in the annual Lenten
plays, Lyrics and music have
been supplied by Arthur Nc
Creight, Frank Baer, jesse Heit-
muller, Arthur Murray and
Stephen Fegan, all more or less
known in the National Capital.
The st. Patrick players will
present Mistaken Mimi" with
a large cast OF principals and a
chorus Of fifty for two weeks
with the proceeds of many
benefit performances being de-
voted TO charitable purposes.
Two performances win be given
IN Baltimore after Christmas and
arrangements are now being
made to move the production
and cast intact for performances
in Philadelphia and Wilmington
early in the new year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
CENTRAL
Love Of Women >

Helene Chadwick, Montagu
Love, Maurice Costello, and Mary
Thurman are to be seen in Love
OF Women, at Crandall's& Central
the first two days Of next week.
The chief auxiliary attraction will
be Tier Boy Friend" with Larry
Semon.
On Tuesday ana Wednesday the
Central win present 1.-THE Cow
cred Wagon" The bill wall he
augmented by a nsw Aesop
Fable, "The sharp Shooters"
Enid Bennett and Ramon No
varrQ win be the pictured stare
Thursday and Friday In ''The
Red Lily" Cliff Bowes win sup
ply the mirth as star Of empty
Heads" a new comedy.
On Saturday only Of next week,
Betty Compson win succeed in
'sThe Enemy Sex" A new issue
Of 1.-THE Funshop" win round out
the film portions Of the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
THE GATE-POST
:Bv Harold Phillip,

Jackie Coogan beard and Rudy Valentino rakish
and sailor suit arrnc it the other way round Valentino
has the beard Jackie the forecasg what
well-dressed skppys will this winter
Anyway they both arrived home few days fresh from
doing things Of abroad jackie caught
without prepared statement told newspapermen:
I'm certainly glad to get home"
colleague interviewed at the far end of the deck
said second OF srging pushing, snang bargain
hunting interviewers: 4
T IA certainly glad to get homel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
MUTUAL
"CuddIe Up"

In announcing "Cuddle-up'' for
his next attraction, starting with
a matinee on Sunday at . o'clock.
Manager Jack Garrison Of the
Mutual Theater 10 particularly
proud Of the records established
throughout the entire Mutual
Circuit by this attraction. Man.
ager Garrison states It Is another
OF the old.timey, poppy, jaSxy,
honest-to-goodness burles u b
showst that have made his theater
30 POPULAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Goings-On

POLLS 49, Ruth Chatterton III
"The Magnolia Lady"
NATIONAL--Ada May in ''I4Olli.
pop"
BELASCO - Producer William
Harris new play, 'of q Sunday
KETTH'S - Donald Brian, Vir.
ginia o'Brien, GitsO Rice, head.
lining.
GAYETY-" Temptations Of
1895" burlSbque.
MISUNDERSTANDING Kuties."
burlesque.
STRAND-vaudeviIle ana films.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tai.
madge in Secrets"
COLUMBIA - Betty Blythe in
"Chu Chin Chow" s
TIvOLI-fIarold Lloyd in Girl
PAIACE--J. Warren Kerrigan
in Captain Blood"
TO--virginia Valli in TX
the Unknown"
AMBASSADOR ~ Marion Davies
in "YoIapda."
CENTRAL-valenti in "Beau-
caife."
APOLL0-Marion Davies in
"Yolanqa.". ,..s
AVENUE GRAND--"rAs Gov.
cred Wagon"
SAVOY" TAe LeavenwOrth
Case"
YORK -Bebe Daniels In "Sln-
ners in Heaven" =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
GAYETY-
''Hapy Go Lucky"

A genuine novelty Il promised
at the Gayety Theater next week
In the Barnard and Lorraine,
Inc, Happy Go Lucky" Jean
Mccoy and Ralph Walton, sen.
sational vaudeville headlinere,
have been secured for the pur-
pose Of assuring a genuine top.
notch team Of high.clAss enter.
tanners to head the big cast.
Others In Happy Co Lucky
are Willie McCabe, Sid Lorraine,
Dubert Armstrong. the Colbert
Sisters. Emily Keller and Hober
and Atlas. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
RIALTO-
''The Fast Worker

In a comedy based on the
story by George Barr McCutch.
con, 1.-THE Husbands Of Edith"
Reginald Denny will be seen as
the attraction at the Rialto for
Thanksgiving Week. 1t is said
to be one OF the most hilariously
funny plots yet devised, and the
film title IL 1.-THE Fast, Worker"
It centers about the compllca-
tons arising when man sets
on a trip with his best friends
wife and at the suggestion Of
said friend, travels as the hun.
band. The supporting cast IN.
cludes Laura LAPlanto and Lee
Moran, OF comedy fame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
B. r. KETTH's-
Nelson Keys.

Nelson Keys, the English CO.
mediap who made q tremendous
hit In Charlot's Revue, viii
headline the bill at b. r. Keith'e
Theatar next week in charac-
teristic impressions. He brings
with him Miss Irene Russell.
Gordon Dooley and Martha Nor.
ton will be featured In songs
and dances; Elizabeth Brown
and Sedano, with their string
quintet in Dances Moderneg
ct Classiqueb": and other acts
include George Kelly's one-act
play, "Smarty's Party; Nine.
Besson. Boyd Senter, "Jazzolo.
gist Supreme; Torino, Master
Juggler," and Bessie" the equtl
ibristic dog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
THREE PREMIERES IL
THIS MANS TOWN

after an absence Oe two years.
win be presented at LoeW's
Columbia next Sunday afternoon
IN hie latest production for Para
mount, "a 6ainted Devil, in 4
which the ncreen's greatest lover
finds a role starElingly similar
In atmosphere and locale TO the
eensatiOnalIY, brilliant part he
enacted IN The -Four Hornennen
Of the Apocalypse.
] METROPOLITAN--
Secrets
Following The current highly
successful engagement Of. Norma
Talmadge In Secrets" at Gran
dalRs Metropolitan Theaters the
attraction Of primary Importance
at that house viii be First Nat
7 iOnal's release Of Richard Bar.
theImess' latest starring vehicle,
q finely adapted screen version
z Of the stage hit, .'Claasmates,"
by William G. DeMilIe and Mar
gaFet TurnbuIl. This subject
wac timed Ia large part ct West
Point with the National Military
Academy supplying Q picturesque
background Tor the sequences sup
posed to have taken place In the
military school.
In the role sof the small town
/ lad from the Carolinas, Harthel.
mess has one Of the most effect
I've parts he has brought to the
silver sheet, The chief feminine
role Is played by Madge Evans.
Recruited. from the lartieIlate
stage are Charlotte Walker, for
ner Washington stock favorite,
and Herhert CorthelI.
TIVOLI-
@The Red Lily"
''Ehs He'd Ldiy." q new Metro
production in which the stellar
roles are played by Enid Bennett
and Ramon Novarro, VIII be the
foremost film Offering at Cram
dall's TivoH the first two days Of
next week. The supporting cast
includes Wallace Berry, Frank
Currier, Rosemary Theby. Mitchell
Lewis, Emily F'itzroy. The prin'
clpai supplementary feature viii
be Mack SennettAs amusing trav.
esty, EAST .of the Water Plug"
On Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week the Tivoh Will present
First Nationals ''In Every Won.
ans Life" A which the stellar
roles are played by Virginia Valli,
Lloyd Hughes, Stuart Holmes. and
Marc McDermott. Also Ldge Con-
ley In the new Mermaid comedy,
fast and Furious"
"Circe. the Enchantress," is the
film feature for next Thursday
and Friday. with Mae Murray the
pictured star. Jimmie Adams win
furnish the laughter In ''Nsrvs
Tonic"
On Saturday only Of next week,
the TIvoM win screen Monte Blue
and Marie Provost in Being Re-
spectacle. The added hit win be
Mack Sennett's tworeel riot. His
New Mama"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

WILLIAM KIRKLAND,
A polished young actor who has
Joined the Rams Head Players
and who will debut locally in
the title role Of "The Eaglet,"
which Is to be the dedicatory
play for the Players new the
alter at Wardman Park. No
vember Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
NATIONAL
LanOre IIlric.


LenOre Uric In David Belasco's
production Of .The HarerHl, q
new comedy hy Ernest Vajda,
adapted by Avery Hopwood. is
the Important announcement made
for the National Eheater next
week, Immediately preceding the
New York engagement.
Miss Uric IN ''The Harem" has
q role 70 which she Il unusually
well suited and one that h ur1.
like any in which she has
previously appeared. d
William COurtenay has been
especially engaged IN Mr.. Belasco
to support Miss UlriC, the other
members Of the notable company
including Lennox PaWle, Robert
Fischer, Virginia Hammond, Mar
jorie Vonnogut and Arthur Bow
yer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
COLUMBIA
Rudolph VaIetino.

Rudolph Valentine. Americas
most popular male star OF the
screen, who recently made a sen.
sational return to the silent
drama IN Monsieur Reaucaire,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
STRAND
Clinton and Rooney.

The Strand next week VIII
present Walter Clinton and julia
Rooney as featured stars, sup.
ported by the Lights Club or.
chestra. zone Of New FORKS most
popular and talented musical or.
CARNATIONS. Others to appear in
clude AL Richard ana Ethel Gray
in o comedy slxit, the Arleys, sen.
sational perch gymnasts, and
other stellar attractions to be
announced later. Daring Love-"
with Elaine Hamnersteln in the
leading role, viii provide the
main photoplay entertainment for
the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

Pola Negrfs latest production
for Paramount, Forbidden Para.
disc" directed by Ernest Lubitsch,
the man who discovered Pola Ne.
gri and who IL associated with her
in this picture for the first time
since both n0tables came to Amer.
lea, viii be presented as the feat:
ured attraction at L.oew's Palace
Theater for the week beginning
next Sunday afternoon, WI { b
,Adolphe Menjou, Rod La ROGUE,
Pauline Starke and others In the
principal supporting roles. ''For.
hidden Paradise" is a perturbation
of the famous stage success, 1.-THE
Csarlna," by LaJop Bros aAA Mel.
choir Lengyel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
POLPS-
That's Nv BOy.s

That's Ny Boy featuring
KaFyl Norman, internationally
famed character artist ana sing
er, Is a Jos. M. Gates produc-
ton, announced for Polls next
week. There is a spectacular
storm scene In the first cot, ana
special crew is carried to oper.
ate the realistic cloudburst. Mile
Nina, assisted by William Duree.
Russian dRnseuse, appears in solo
numbers and the orchegtration n
furnished by the thrilling Eight
Cylinder Syncopators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
BELASCO
Quarantine."

Charles L. Wagner and M0gnr
Selwyn will present "Quaran.
tineF comedy by r. Jenny
son Jesse, with Sidney Black
mer and Helen, Hayes, at the
Ghubert Belasco Theater for q
wee ks engagement beginning
Monday evening. The play has
been staged under the personal
direction Of Mr.. Selwyn. The
settings have been designed by
Normal Bei-G eddes. Quarantine
made a great success in London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
RULER IS
HERE TODAY
National Leader and Party
Scheduled for Speeches

John G.. Price. grand exalted rul.
or Of tho Elks' lodge. and party
were to arrive in Seattle Wednesday
day for nm official visit TO Seattle
lodge. No. o..
Tho official party win be guests
Of Seattle Elss until Saturday, when
lts Itinerary calls Il away With
Price arc Mrs. Price and their son,
Dick.
Tho program "wednesday called
for the appearance OF Price before
the blind veterans. TO deliver an
address. reception By past exalt.
ed grand rulers OF the state and n
luncheon Mt tho II. c. Henry resi-.
dence. The Prices then will be
taken on n tour Of tho city.
with Price are Fred Robinson,
grand secretary: Murray Hubert,
grand lodge committeeman, and
Il. u. McFadden, secretary TO tho
grand exalted ruler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

TUE WHEELS q progress are
Il even breaking thru the s,hid
and cumbcrsomc red.tape bound GOV.
eminent machinery.
Wednesday. customs officers Of
the Pacific coast we're being IN.
structed IN methods o. standariir.
ing their business ~ Frank Dow.
representing tho secretary o. the
treasury. Dow came 20 Seattle
from Washington. b. c.. 20 attend
tho conference.
We aim 70 siRndariize customs
business" said Dow We want
the government 20 handle Ito Gus.
toms collections tho same IN Seattle
as In Los Angeles or any other
port. a system OF procedure has
been formed BY tho executive offices
OF tho service and wo are putting
Il into effect now on tho Pacific
coast"
Dow represents Mckenzie Moss.
assistant secretary Of The treasury.
who was unable TO attend the meet.
ing. other customs collectors who
ara meeting with Willard Harrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
PAY TRIBUTE TO
SENATOR
Funeral Rites Are Held for
Henry Cabot Lodge

BOSTON. Nov, Massachusetts
paused today In silent tribute 10 the
memory OF Henry Cabot Lodge.
Shortly before noon members Of
the late senator's family gathered
at the homo OF DR.. William s.
sturgia Bigeiow TO accompany his
body 10 chris, church, where funeral
services were held.
Representatives OF tho nation. for
ciEn powers and tho state depart
ment were present for tho simple
ceremony.
Tho III. Rev. william Lawrence.
bishop OF Massachusetts,. conducted
tho service. assisted by the Rev
Prescott Eynrts OF Christ church
Two hymns. The Son OF God
Goes Forth to War and THE stritc
II Ger" wero sung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Work All Night
on Stock Market

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-clerks
in commission and brokerage houses
again worked thru the night TO han.
do an avalanche OF orders from
all parts Of the nation as the stock
market entered tho sagen'h day Of
the great psst.election bull market.
The turnover n the stock ex.
change ycstcrlly was 2,2jS, 1893
vhhCa, railway ana industrial IS.
sucs going into ne /, hign Rrnual for
the year.
A total OF ll,G75,27o shares had
been traded in since the election,
when tho stock exchange closed last
night FIFTY representative stocks
showed "A net gain OF Ala per cent.
II was estimated that brokers'
borrowings have increased about
Si25, 600. 900 in the last month and
that the total now approximates ST..
60OOOO,00O the largest so far this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
3 PLEAD GUILTY
OF OIL FRAUD
Jury Not Yet Selected; to
Call Many Witnesses

Three OF tho eight defendants in
the "6G" oil Syndicate trial entered
pleas Of guilty Wednesday. Sentence
was deferred until tho conclusion OF
the trial
Attorneys In the case were quoB-
tIoning prospective Jurors carefully
as TO their knowledge OF oil fields.
The jury had not been selected up
20 noon Wednesday.
More than 100 Seattle firemen and
street railway employees purchased
stock in the concern and many will
DO called as witnesses by the gov
eminent in its prosecution Of the
officers or the concern for use OF
the mails 20 defraud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
MAY NAME CORE
Assistant Az. Secretary May
Serve Until March q

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Prcsl.
dent Coolidge has under considcrn.
ton n proposal TO appoint Howard NJ.
Gore OF West Virginia secretary OF
agriculture. to serve until March 4,
1895. II was said In authoritative nd
mnlstration circles today,
Core Is now assistant secretary OF
agriculture, and has been acting since
tho death OF the late Secretary Wal.
lnce
Appointment OF Gore would leave
the president free TO nuke a pcrma.
nent selection after his Inauguration,
1t was pointed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Expect Arrests in
Los Angeles Murder

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov, 12.-
Arrest OF the men suspected Of slay.
ing Harry ]. Katz. diamond broker,
musician and clubman, may come TO.
day. according to detectives invest.
eating tho mystery.
Another diamond broker and rcal
estate operator. who Is said to have
made threats against Katz on various
occasions, tho outgrowth OF differ.
cnces In their business dealings, Ia
being trnlled, and his arrest is immll
nont, officers say,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Pre-Registration at
University Is HEAVY

Seven hundred and fifty.three stu.
dents registered during the first
week OF pre.registration at the Uni.
versity OF Washington. The number
amounts TO IL per cent OF the whole
student body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Reduce Goilre in I DAYS

~ you suffer from Goitre. big neck or
enlargement 81 the thyroid gland. to
prove you chn quickly be rid Of these
troubles. 1 viii send you 81 treatment
OF my famous ThyoEland remedy. post
paid and without cost or obligation II Il
cures sou tell your friends and pay me
what YOU think "a fair. otherwise tho loss
n mine Juat send your nam" for this
liberal offer 20 l.. II. CARVER. ii6 Baiti-
more Bldg, Kansas city. Mo.-Adycrtise-
fneut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Coast Collectors
of Customs Here

Collectors Of customs from the
Pacific coast are attending n seq.
sion here In the offices Of Willard
n Harrison. in tho federal build.
ing. Frank Dow. assistant secre.
,ary OF the treasury. is attending
the meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
NAMES ROBINSON
Teddy, Jr.'s Cousin to Take
His Navy Post

WASHINGTON, Nov. Zap
pointment OF T. Douglas Robinson,
nephew OF former President Roose.
welt. to be assistant secretary Of
the navy TO succeed his cousin,
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. was an.
nounced at the White House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
LUMBERMEN WILL MEET

Leading lumbermen of the North.
west will meet in Seattle Novem.
Der 81, with federal and state for.
cstry officials. for the fourth an.
nual state forestry conference. For.
est taxation will be the principal
subject for discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
BoBBIE ADVISES TEACHER

who was It that prompted you
then? l heard some one whisper
that date to YOU"
Please, teacher, / expect 1t was
history repeating itself again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

SALEM. Ore. Nov. 12.-Miss
Dolly Frohmader. of Salem. may
lose the sight of her right eye,
because a curling iron she was us.
ing slipped and struck her In the
oNn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

collector Of customs here. arc Earl
G Mcfarland. o, Portland. W. ~.
Hamilton. san Francisco. L. H.
.Schwnobe. Los Angeles. James
Robsrts. Great Pals. Mont. end
John 3 Mcbride. juneau. Alaska
\ dele CATION OF Seattle shipping
mon attended Wednesday mornings
session OF the conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
President Grant Is
Due Here Nov. 10

with 2s1 passengers and an 49,.
900, 900 cargo. the President Grant.
Of the Admiral Oriental line, is due
in Seattle from Yokohama. Noyem.
Der rs. She has t25 bags Of mail
aboard.
Sheffield plato was discovered In
1912 by Thomas Bolsoyer, Sheffield
mechanic.