davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-11


Columbia won the pole in the quar-
ter-mile relay championship: Penn
sylvania won first position in the
half mile relay, Penn State the pole
In the mile relay championship and
Michigan the pole i'm the distance
medl"y relay championship. Follow
ing are the drawings:
Quart Err MI Ell. columbis; q Cornell:
peTnsylvaris: 7, Johns Hopkins; 8: syrsouao.
HALF MIE-i. peunsylva MIA: 2. Occidental:
3 syTseuse; 4, Chicago S.. Gsorgetown; 8,
Cornell; Cornell; = PriaSeteS 8. Texas; ., Johns
Navy; i; T., Fsnp s.sts i. OH: STATE.
Tesss G.orsseoWn; 5. colunbia: ii nsutSi aarS y
land; - HARVARD; II. Yale: y. virginia: 10,
Holy cross; IA. Cornell: Is. Missouri; ls,
TwoMIE-l; Cornell; 2 Holy Gross; 9.
10 rs9nsylyan.; i ii. Bostan s5 collsse; ''i2 ia'
Niehigan: 10. Cambridge; IA. Wisconsin; Is,
FoUR.MLE-l. Cornell; 2. Oregon Asgies:
G Ohio srte; Psnnsylvsnia; 5, Penn
state; 8. Syracuse; Z, Princeton: s, Colum bia;
3 Harvard 10. Boston College; Ii. Navy;
SPRINT MEDLEY-l, Cornell; g. wisoOn-
sin; 8. Ohio state; 4. Pennsylv.1a; s. Texas;
MublenbeTg: TO- Dartmouth: IL Penn State;
II, Boston College: l3. Cambridge; a Michi-
gan 10, holy Gross 10, rrncetoni IL, Coium-
bis Is. Navy; 10, Georgetown: 90 Yale,
DISTANCE MEDLEY-l. Michigan: g Navy =
8. PrincstO7 4. Penn State; S. Missouri; 6,
Bates: Z Holy Cross; s. Syracuse; 9. CORNELL
10. Boston College: II. Ohio STATE: l2. George
town; l3. Wi-constn: IA Columbia: IS Penn.
sylgGnia
ONE MILE. FREsHMAN-I. Princeton. .
Virginia: g. Cornell; 4, Georgetown: 5. Dart
mouth; g. Navy: :. Yale, 8 Syracuse: g. Penn
STATE 20. Boston College; II. Columbia; IL.
Pennsylvania.
CLASS B. oNE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY
!, Butter College: 2 Boston College 3, COlum-
bla: 4. Navy: ). Bates: 6, Maryland: Z, Mas
sachusetts Tech; 8. Occidental; 8, University
OF the South 10 JOINS Hopkins: II. Pitts
burgh.
oNE-MILE PREPARATORY RELAY
Huntington: 2. West Ph.la deiphia Catholic
High: 8. Exeter: LawIenceVil!e: S, Mer-
eersburg; e. 81. Johns Military of Wisconsin.
oNE-MILE HIGH SCHOOL RELAY. Wait
of Toledo: O. Newark Central; =, Lowell:
Ford City; 5, Brooklyn Tech: 8, Washingto of
Cedar Rs pids; 7, Newton: 8. kedford 8. Ger
msrtoxn; 10. Hamilton Collegiate, Canada; Il.
Lakewood.
DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC - one-mile relay-1.
Johns Hopkins; q Rutgers: 5. BuckBell: 4
New Yark Univ.rs t.; 5. Lafayette; 3. Lehjgh.
SOUTH ATLANTIC - one-E'ls Telsy-l.
Georgetown: 2. Virginia: 8. Maryland: 4.
George Washington.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
HOPES TITLE SAFE
FOR ANOTHER PERIOD

NEW YORK. April 11.-Willie Hop
pes title of world 1872 balkline bill
lard champion will not be endangered
again until the annual champion ship
tournament in the fail. The veteran
last night exhausted the eligible CHI
Iengers by defeating Edouard Hore-
mans of Belgium. ] 800 10 9jS. al
though the latter won the final block
SIS TO 500.
The Belgian displayed his best bill
lizards of the match in the final block
after Hoppe, with an opening run Of
22S. increased the score to 402 to 3d.
and threatened to repeat his over
whelming victory of the second block.
Hoppe first won the championship
in 1908, but resigned it in the same
year. He won it again in 1910 and has
had an unbroken tenure since that
time with the exception of 1921. when
Jake Schaefer, Grter tying Hoppe in
the tournament, won the play-off.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
G. w. u. GIRL SHOTS
KEEP SLATE CLEAN

Three girl rife shooters of George
Washington University turned in per
feet cards Of 100 when their team
showed the way to the University Of
Cincinnati. 793 to 776.
Ten girls competed on each team.
the highest eight scores counting
Eleanora BarroIl, Edna Fitzpatrick
and Ermyntrude Walden register ed
perfect scores.
The George Washington girls RI
f1e team has won every match on its.
schedule thus far.
Scores follow: George Washington.
-Eleanora Barroll, 100; Edna kilpat
rick, 100: Ermyntrude Walden. 100;
Katherine Edmonston. 80; Mae Huntz-
berger. 80; Frances Cook. 80; Sallie
Burk1in. 9S; Katherine Shoemaker. as;.
total. 1913. Cincihnati-Hope Davis,
80; Marion Peters, 50; Olga Strashumf
9S: Grace Bucheer 90; Hazel BairG,
81: Dorothy Haller, So; Viola Siebert.
95: NJ h Elliott, 95; total. 776
One OF the recent victims OF the,
George Washington girls rifle team.
was the Brisbane Ladies Miniature
Rife Club of Australia The local
team scored 494, with five shooters
part lei nat ting
Evening star., 1924-04-11
TRIPLE TIE is LIKELY
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Merino and Murray will figure in
triple tie for the lead in the District
championship three-cushion billiard
tournament il they win their games
over Goodacre and Harden. respect
Ively. tonight at the Royal Billiard
Parlors. The first match will start at
1:30 o'clock
Harden now is leading the tourna-
nent with seven victories and two
defeats, while Merino and Murray are
tied for second place with six wins
and two losses.
Conolly took the measure of Cash
man. 30 to 29, while Hughes downed
Johnson. 35 70 30 last night.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
INSURES TRACK MEET.

DES MONIES. Iowa, April 11-k.
University, has taken out s. 600 rain
inS-rance covering the fifteenth
annual Drake relay meet April %
and 26 The insurance would partly
indemnify the fifteen hundred athletes
expected here should Indictment
weather prevail. All receipts are
pro-rated among the visitors.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
NAVY-MARYLAND CONTEST
SHOULD PROVIDE THRILLS
College Parkers, With Powerful Team. Hope to End
Midshipmen's Long Winning Streak-Old
Liners and V. Nj. |. to Stage Track Meet.
BY II. c. BYRD.

'Nh ACADEMY and Virginia Military Institute
tomorrow against the University OF Maryland game
aud track field The
eu which Maryland
O'CLOCK and the lacrosse with the Mdshipmen
Is the that the will
4a started the with material and the
University Saturday
mat should be formidable
me the
Deeh defeated will to
norroM Capable IS the
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Great Game Due Here Tomorrow Cornell Lucky Relay
COLLEGE BASE BALL

o.
At philadelphia - Pennsylvania, S,
Ursinus, q.
At AIIentown-HuhleBb 3; Get
tysburg, =.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
TTHACANS GET THE POLE
in TRIO OF BIG EVENTS
Favored i'm Two and Four Mile and Sprint Medley
Races-Britons Get Thirteenth Position for
Both of Their Competitions.

HLADELPHlA April lluck favored Cornell
positions the annual relay the
University OF Pennsylvania
The Ithaca track pole mile four mile and
spring medley for the American championship
OF the
thirteenth
l. ted
Evening star., 1924-04-11
TANK STAR is I'LL.

PROVIDENCE. Il. T.. April IL
Richmond t. Wheeler Brown Uni
versity swimming ace, who was en-
tered in the Olympic try outs at An
napolis Is i'll with scarlet fever.
Wheeler was taken i'll while training
IN Chicago, where he competed n the
national \. \. L. cha pioHshipS
Evening star., 1924-04-11
MASONIC DUCKPIN EVENT
LEADERS HARD TO GUST

@ LEADERS anted last the the
Masonic Duckpm League In the
o. evening in
and Smith high Eieinde had the
singles OF $50
Harmony. No the lG4 RoGe cmIn the
OF
1t likely that the will be oucd
Evening star., 1924-04-11
SPALLA STARTS FOR U. S.

BTENOS AIRES. April 11.-Erminio
Spalla. the Italian heavyweight boxer.
has sailed for New York on the steam
or Western World He said that he
had been engaged to fight in a series
Of bouts promoted by Tex Rickard.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
NAITO IN OLYMPICS.

TOXIC, April 1I.--Naito, former
Penn State wrestler. has been named
a member Of the team Japan viii send
to the Olympic games.
Evening star., 1924-04-11


EmlE .Fuehs, Vice dent hard Rudo,p phi. Coach
amp.
and Jefents
q
Evening star., 1924-04-11
DOUBLES.
SINGLES.
ALL EVENTS.
DOUBLES. 7 Pm.

only SIX teams and d bunch OF dou-
''eS are carded TO take the alleys. as
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Loans and Currency OF the Bureau
of Engraving League won two out OF
three from the ONCE quint Russo Of
the winners was high with set of
317 and game of 132.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Columbia OF the Mount Pleasant
Lea que was buried undc~ the three
large scores by the Mount Pleasant
team. Magee OF the winners had d
set of $50 and d game of Iie.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Amity of the Odd Fellows League
pulled the cleanup stunt on the
Washington uuint. Perce Elicit OF
Anity had a set of 81 and game Of
14l.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

MIDDLE ATLANTIC - one-miie reiay--l
Johns hopkins; 2. SutgerS: s BuckDeu:
New Yark Univ.rs t.; 5. Lafayette: g. Iehjgh h
SOUTH ATLANTIC - one-m,le relsy-l
Georgetown: 2 Virginia: g. Maryland: 4.
George Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
.New Comedies
Poke Fun at
Young Lovers

WoRk has started AZ Universal
w City on a new idea in comedy.
Instead Of the rcdoubiable shiek OF
old or the bclaborod hobo. they're
going 20 make comedies out OF what
Zion Meyers. the head OF the comedy
department. insists IL the funniest
thing in tho world-to.w puppy.
lovel
The new comedies. 10 be directed
by William Watson under Meyers
supervision, deal with the loves or an
adolescont hero, his worshlppsd one.
and a heavy" in the person OF the
son OF a millionaire.
Olive Hashroucls, who has dawned
on the picture horizon In tho past
few months as one OF the big bets
OF the screen. win be- the girl. Arthur
silverlakc, well known Juvenile. Will
do the hero OF the picture. and Ed
Clayton viii appear az tho heavy
OF great wealth and potentially for
disturbing the hero OF the sprightly
stories.
The first OF the new series OF come.
dies. 10 be released In one reel each,
Is entitled. "Doggone Girls, Anyhow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
WINTER GARDEN

Among the high points OF action
In the Fox production. THE Lone
Chance" Is race between two cars.
John Gilbert In one auto attempts 70
overtake another machine containing
Evelyn Brent.
Tearing along al breaknces speed.
both cars avoided collision only by
good fortune. for the scene had to
be taken in crowded Hollywood
street. Audiences deriving goose.
flesh thrills from watching the scene
on the screen have the assurance
that both participants in the race
experienced faster beating pulses
while going thru their parts. Tho
chauffeurs for both cars admitted
that. they skipped a few heart beats
themselves. How realistic the race
became Is shown IN The Lone
Chance" which commences four
days engagement ut tho Winter
Garden, beginning Sunday.
Van Ethcls Minstrel Midgets. a
group OF talented Seattle Riddles. Will
be an additional feature OF the show.
The youngsters, seven in number,
appear in song and dance spccialtios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Mrs. Lloyd to Re-Enter
Films, Changed Actress

fearful yehemence. II was genuine
enough. as i thought. very effective
al the time. But now I wonder what
prompted my tears. How silly they
seem in retrospect.
mo girl knows the richness OF life
until she's a mother. II ever had
real tears 10 shed from awe. a deep
sense OF responsibility and the cares
that 80 with the happiness OF mater
nifty. should shed them now But
only want 20 smile-to smile here ~
home and in pictures intend 20 re-
sumo making within tho next few
months. The arrival OF little Gloria
has put me into Joyous humor.'
Gloria. encased IN pink hasslnet,
honored the intrusive press and en-.
dorsed her mothers tribute by sleep.
ing profoundly turnout the interview.
Instead OF terminating her picture
career. advanced as Harold Lloyd's
leading lady. motherhood has fired
Mildred Davis. ambitions anew. She
will have her own producing unit
under her famous husbands super.
vision.
Her Immediate preparatory prob
lem Is reducing Of the plumpness
which graces her motherhood but
which isn't a camera asset. She is
going about that slowly and care
fully beginning with tennis, and
hopes within a few months TO acquire
her former slenderness.
Harold Lloyd. somewhat old.fash-
Toned in his domestic ideals. has final.
~ been won over TO having his wife
reappear In pictures. And she's as
happy about IL as an extra securing
her first important role.
Mrs. Lloyd viii make her new
screen debut with becoming digni.
" and maturity coupled TO her char.
acteristic winsome simplicity, always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
COLONIAL.

Is woman ever justified in leav-
ing home2
Especially when she loves her
husband and he loves her,
And baby demands constant at
tenuon,
But when the husband cannot
support his family. having diff
cultios in finding work!
This Is the central situation In
The Tie That Binds" written by
Charles X. Harris. author OF a
thousand and one popular songs
known in every household. such as
after tho Bail' and Just Break
tho News"
THE Tie That Binds" win first
be shown at the Colonial Sunday
and will remain three days The
cast Is a popular one. including
Barbara Bedford. Walter Miller, Ray
mond Hatton, William r. Carleton,
Robert Edeson, Julia SwRync Cor
don. Marion swayne and Effie Shan
non.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

BARBARA BEDFORD has com
- piled list of the men sh
would never marry The pretty M
tic actress. who plays the LEADING
feminine role in "The Tic Tha
Binds" comedy.dramn dcalinl
with domestic infolicity, which open
at the Colonial sunday, took OFF
few moments between picture takin,
TO give her IDEAS. Here arc he,
views.
I would not marry "a man L
don't know very well.
Nor man expect 10 reform.
Nor man who doesn't respect
womanhood
Nor u man who is unpopular
with children and other men.
Nor u man who lacks u sense
OF humor.
Nor n man who IL not about
my own age and who ms not
The Same interests.
Nor II man whom 1 do not
deeply love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
MILDRED DAVIS. wife Of Harold
Ifl Lloyd. has done with weeping.

t~f'sN - sftAA N.fAtN NaAtt NNNftANt
SmilinEly admitting that she once
believed she could cry beautifully. she
wants TO shed no come copious tears
in picture playing. which she is about
70 resume.
The advent OF Mildred Gloria Lloyd,
now few weeks old. IS responsible
for the change. And Il was during the
first Joint interview with mother and
tiny daughter granted any news writ.
or that Mrs. Lloyd jibed at her form.
or inclination toward iachrymoso
sentimentnllsm.
Reviewing soms OF my old pic
lures" said the maternal Mildred, II
blush with embarrassment AT my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
"Trade Rats" Run
Off With Lem

WHEN a camera lens dlS'
w peared during the filming Z
Zane Grey's 'wanderer Of y
wasteland." the Irvan VIE
company got an interesting lss';
In zoology.
Lucian Hubbard. produetioa .
ltor OF the Zane Grey-Pararnor1
pictures knew where to fias "
THEFT was a trade raj"
These rats are attracted q
shining objects and carry ~
away TO their holes" according y
Hubbard. "They always cn4
something in exchange. ns-a
their name. They may bring o'a
a stick, but it is always go
thing in trade. II was one :
these little fellows who had p
off with the lens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

Grey Home In tho West" 20 b. fol.
lowed by a now fox.trot hit direct
from tho East, Dig Boy In tho
latter number they will not only
play. but offer a novelty singing BY
members Of the orchestra. Andy
Wards band Is becoming famous for
the manner IN which II presents its
concert attractions by singing as we'll
as playing them,
A NToNIus JENSEN has ar.
n ranged a special program for
his Winter Garden orchestra. An
appropriate assortment of music
viii accompany the feature picture
and as an added attraction Van
Ethel's Minstrel MIdgots VIII bolster
up the musical end OF the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Sid Chaplin
ankers IN
DesertMoui,,
Wants to Be a Rec.
ular Soldier Of
Fortune
~ JACK JUNGMgypp

HOLLYWOOD. July -
IL mood and strange ippyf.. 3,
just under the euticle q 90 60. -
brothers. Charlie and g,d
Charles idiosyncrseis, -.
better known. syd's are no -
resting The elder brother - =
coded Charlie 20 the Londs, y. =
edy stage and has had a disllbr,a.s.,
career - more dlrees 40
revealing, but prying interv,,.-
have not probed him % msS
Charlie IN the later year,.
Recent screen triumph h,v, 4.
ever stimulated curiosity sbo,. ~ I.
Chaplin. p
Within a few MINUTES sf,., a..
ductiOn no made a startling 49,,
sion. cHposjng the faztastis -.
gruliy Of the clown.
For years" he Ssld. T .,,..-
plated suicide almost daily.
III wasn't that vas FED CO..
life-just that the thought u -
destruction had odd fascluai,,- !,
me, Nor did fear q death g., :.
from carrying II out. II seens -
IN retrospect that this wa -.
the challenge 20 ultimate advs,,s.l
And adventure has alyau - :
passion with me.
Il used constantly 10 carr, ~
with poison enough 70 Kin 10 NJ.
During somber MOODS /, l.,sr.
an almost irresistible dare. Bn !.
day crossing the Thames brIar, -
sun and life seemed unusuaily -.
80 flung IL into the river. I ~
acquired philosophy and no Io,,-
needed tho queer comfort ana IT,.
tion OF the deadly vial"
sgd Chaplin is playing 10 ri.ru
for money. not for fame-,o riyss.-
means for leisure to induIr, 4.
adventure banker. He has TIE a.,
10 annex two men OF similar ~.
and reckless mood and. under b.
THE Three Musketeers. /" 70 70 ,.<-
the world soliciting perilous rniu,.
and attacking mysteries. lie eor.,-
plates this with boylsh enihurs,-
Moyies-they are but a means % Z
end.
"one thing only dread" an,
ted sgd. "old age. Physical Tn
ity is such delight 10 me. Ere =
philosophy won't work when I III
OF encroaehlng years. supns I
carry this thought around wifi 2
as ] used 10 carry the poison val
He volunteered the wholly ~
thodox view, from the picture !
dustry, that movies help inci.s c.
inal impulse.
ANY agency that makes u.r.
dissatisfied with their old staius x
prompts them 10 seek new plzua
new detectives, that stimulates L
billions or emulation-this has u y
Election In accompanying crime al
certainly the motion picture s 81
an agency. Not in the sense, IN
ever, that censorship conaisr Il
pernicious."
sgd glances thru his home vi
dows NJ the synthetic snow msz,
talns OF brother Charles new y |
ture Of Alaska on the adjoining b |
Charles a little low" he eel
mented. Always is after he az /
pletes a film. What he needs i
lot OF testers around TO cheer 81
up. You know were both give II
spells OF melancholy
Funny birds. these Chaplin t-se
ers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

follow with THE Gypsy Love Song
Bessie Hin renders ooh, How She
Lied assisted by the trio.
The chorus Of 80 runway beauties
are much in evidence In this produc.
tlon. Several attractive dance offer.
lngs are arranged that do justice to
the efforts Of the producers. Hormie
King and his master musicians rem.
der serlcs of orchestral numbers.
this week, including many speciality
numbers. a two.reel comedy and
educational feature complete the per.
formancea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
STAGE

Commencing their new
show Monday night instead
OF Sunday, the new Seattle
Guild Repertoire company
will be seen in a delightful
romedy-drama, "SiN-Cylinder
Love" as the third offering
of the summer season at the
Metropolitan; Ruby Adams,
VIII King, Lew Dunbar,
Mildred Markle, BeSs Hill
and Reece Gardner will be
seen in new roles, songs and
dances az the Palace Hip ;
headed by a big music revue
the new show, which opens
at the Pantages Monday aft
ernoon. promises TO be a good
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

free Of pretense.
Thruout her period OF retirsnH
she has kept pace with scree. B
velopments by having pictures =
daily in the home projection rccu
constant incentive. she says % r
turn to her profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
SCREEN

An sorts Of splendid enter
tainment is on hand for local
theater-goers for the coming
week. Besides featuring pop
ular picture attractions, thea
ter patrons will find a pleas
ing variety OF song and dance
talent &c the various motion
picture houses and the usual
splendid musical programs.
IEIIIG
OSE OF the most brilliant ctsta seen
" IA any iiollg presentation this
year enactB tho principal roles m
'-rbe Right ~ the Strongest"
mighty mtl0dfamn of the Alabama
mountains. nov showing az tho Third
avenue house. y. X Lincoln and
Tom sanischi are the featured per.
formers with juno Eiudge. Iielan
Ferguson. Tully Marshall and George
sicgmann alHo given important roles.
Tho action deals with tho clash
between "A group of squatters in the
Southern hills. hhlf wild folk. who
arc antagonists 90 an strangers. and
q young engineer. played by SIR. Lin
coin. who comes 10 take their land
away from them for water power
purposes for a big manufacturing cor.
pouttiou,
The climax y reached IN BATHS
royal between Lincoln and George
EieEmhnn.
The usual lIellg speciality enter
talumont win be IN vogue with Leon
droenman'a melody Makers staging
= Jazz celebration. bits of Hts
From Former Years and Buster
Lorenzo singing ''Hllnky Chinatown"
and Lazy" another Of ~ Jolson's
song successes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Music at the
IEleaters

A CONCERT OF.
"A fering delight.
full entertainment
Is promised Co
lumbia patron 8
this week by Ii.
borius Hauptman.
director OF the Co.
umbla all'sta r
orchestra. The fea-
ured salectio n
wiIl be the superb
waltz Artist s
life" by j.
Strauss. the cele-
grated Viennesse
composer. Vienna,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

elsie Janis, who is appearing in
London nj tho Queen's theater in
q new revue called cat Home" n
piece of her own making, plans to
return to New YORK about septem.
Der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
COLUMBIA

Another Scandal" tho screen vcr.
sion % Cosmo IIhmllton'a latest and
greatest novel. ia the featured film
attraction AZ tho Columbia.
II 81 a story OF mhrrlngo-of tho
inevitable struggle 20 overcome the
clash ~ temperament. and avoid the
cntangicmentH brought about by the
kinks Of "Tirl-s,uff" and lis lack OF
understanding ON the part OF the
average man.
Lois Wilson has the leading role.
Her supporting cast Includes
Holmes Herbert. Ralph Bunker.
Flora IL Breton. Ralph ". Cham
bors Hedda Hopper. zeffio TiIbury.
Blgeiow Cooper. Harry Grippe and
Alan Sin pton.
Tho novel was adapted for the
screen by @. Marion Burton. i. II.
Griffith directed.
Among tho added features Column
hlR audiences will again hear Frank
Judnlch. tho popular Rcoordionist: n
bathing gin revue staged with tho
cooperation Of Macdonald South.
wick. the Roberts trio OF Juvenile en-.
ter,ainers and the little Richardson
twins. clever dancers.
Also there will be another Jack
Dempsey feature. the second Of a
series Of 10 The champion 10 making
for Universal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
PALACE HIP

"Linger Longer" is the title of the
elaborate musical revue 20 be offered
by VIII King and his company at
the Palace Hip, which opens with
Saturdays matinee. 1t Is a typical
King offering and is considered one
OF his choicest productions. Special
settings and elaborate costumes add
greatly to the effect OF the current
offering. Many clever new songs
and dance hits are arranged by the
principals. VIII King as key Les.
chinsky and Lew Dunbar as Mike
Dooley. arc the star comedians and
furnish plenty OF humorous sltua.
tions.
Tho scenes are laid near the Unit.
ed States and Mexican border, with
key and Mike representing two
smugglers who get into very difficult
situations with the Mexican authorl.
ties. a clever plot Is laid around
these two popular comedians, who
are ably assisted by Honora Hamil.
ton, Bessie Hill. Billie Bingham,
Reece Gardner. Arthur Belasco,
Harry Davis and Howard Evans.
Special musical and dance selec.
tons have been arranged, featuring
Ruby Adams, Jean Singer. Mildred
Markle. Howard Evans and the Star
trio. The opening number is en-.
titled SPAIN" rendered by Mildred
Marble. in her inimltable style, as.
sisted by tho Star trio and the girls
Howard Evans. Bee Russell and
Ethel Burney have a special song hit
entitled step Henrietta" In which
the King girls assist. Don Smith has
special number entitled beautiful
Girls.' Ruby Adams, jazz specialist.
scores distinct triumph in her pop.
ular selection OF the season, Hard
Hearted Hannah from Savannah,
Georgia. by tho King ohorusters.
Mildred Markle and the King girls