davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-02
MISS BEAM TO TELL
PART In Barring CASE
Will Testify Today TO- Answer
Question if She Is "other
Woman" Mentioned.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, May g
7 District Attorney Rowland, who is
( conducting the investigation into the
case of Clarence Q. Barring, charged
with poisoning his wife, expects to
S hear the story of Miss Mildred Beam
today. Mr.. Rowland conferred yes
terday with the young woman's coun-
sci and the subpoena issued for her
was withdrawn on the understanding
/ that she would appear TO answer
! Questions as to whether she is "the
! other woman" me entioned by Barring
1t was disclosed late yesterday that
Barring mad planned to sail for Europe
on June Z with a Mrs c. o. Barring"
His wife denied that she contem-
plated going abroad, but said her hus-
band had aroused her suspicious by
questions he had asked her conce m
ing passports and the places they had
visited when they were in Europe to-
gether.
The report that the grand jury
) handed down several new indictments
could not be verified. The indict-
mentS were said to have been found
after Mrs. Barring. DR.. Henry Vier.
her personal physician, and Charles Z.
Long. Baring'S attorney, had testfffe d.
Inquiry into .Baring'S past revealed
that he had been married once be-
reported living at Germantown. Pa
. q marriage which ended by divorce in
1912 His name up to that time had
( been Burgess. but he changed it to
Earring, the name of his Stepfather, at
the request Of his mother.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
FAILS TO TAKE LIFE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBCRG, w. Va, May O.
Nervous and depressed and physical
ly exhausted through housekeeping
work, Mrs. Odessa Mason Ritter. wife
OF L. l.. Ritter. this city. made an
unsuccessful attempt to kill herself
by shooting.
missed her heart and coursed back
and below It and was extracted at
the hospital, to which she was
rushed She fired at herself while
lying on a bed upstairs at her home,
with an eight -month-old baby boy in
her arms.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Boy Killed by Auto.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

UptNIH1 GLAf.
FROSTBURG. Md. May 2.-Robert.
aged five years. son of Thomas Nell
son. Of SYrights Crossing, was killed
early last night on the county road
near his home. when struck by an
automobile said to have been driven
by Thomas Morgan of near Shaft,
who was returning from work at the
Kelly Springfield Tire plant in Cum
berland. 1t is said the child attempted
to cross the road in front Of che
machine. .sn ia
Evening star., 1924-05-02
River Dragged for Couple.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, May a.
SAarchers are dragging the Ohio Riv-
for the bodies of Thomas Kurley,
forty-two, and his wife of Toronto.
A houseboat in which they left To-
ronto for Wheeling. w. Va, and an
overturned skin found IN the river
yesterday led to the belief that the
couple were drowned.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Farmer Killed by Fall.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Nd, May 2.-William
Kelly, sixty-five. farmer near Noun
tain Lake Park. was instantly killed
late yesterday by a fallfrom a wagon
In which he was riding.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
EPISC0PALIANS TO MEET.
Southwestern Virginia Diocese
Sessions in Lynchburg.
epecial Dlspatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. Nay 1.-THE fifth
annual meeting of t41e Council of the
TiNeese Of Southwestern Virginia Of
the Episcopal Church VIII be con-
Yened at Grace Church here May 1s
for a three-day session. The open
ing session will begin at o'clock
in the evening. Approximately $500
delegates are expected to attend from
the various parishes and missions To-
Gated in the diocese. Bishop Robert
C. Jett will preside.
An innovation on the program will
the sessions of the council, to which
". Carey Barker and Col James A.
Scott of the, Billy Sunday Club here
have been invited to speak.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
italian Cabinet to Start Theater

ROME, May 2.-The Italian cabinet
has decided to establish a national
lyric theater in Rome. A committee
consisting of the ministers of instruc-
tion, finance and justice is consider
ing the financial details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
ENOUGH,
BOTH CRITICS
AGREE

TITS good show darn good
one. the wife declares as she.
gives me gentle shake at the
close Of the Pathe News Pictroial
(which we had seen On Sunday at
another theaterl.
Il always love to 90 to Keith's,' 3
she continued as we sQuirrned out
Of the place. .The bill Is most
always good. but with Nan Hell
perrin as 8 headliner ana Eddie
Nelson making 'em sway In their
seats. this weeks bin certainly
should receive special mention ia
Uncle Harold's Gatepost column.
Martha Hedman, booked as q
co-headliner, IL winsonne and all
like that, in her offering Of You
Can't Beat Them. but personally
I think that Eddie Nelson Ii en-
titled to q few Edison bulbs out
In front Of the place"
I, being only q mere reviewer,
don't get q chance to say q word.
She rattles right along, until we
get to the parked machine, tear
the tag OFF the steering wheel,
and give her tthe carl q couple
OF shakes.
she explcdes (the carl and that
stops the wife for a couple Of
minute until throttle the en-
CINE into submission.
ftYRY. h. -
opening to get In word. ''in-
asmuch as I've got to write q
review, go ahead and tell the
public what you think Of the
show"
After rating Nan Halperin,
Martha Hedman and Eddie Nell
son, individually and collectively
as worth the price Of admission,
she handed bouquet number four
to Victor Moore and Emma Little
field In their revival Of Change
Your Act, or Back to the Woods"
And how in the world Van
Horn and Inez. In their skating
act and especially that swivel
neck spin. could do 1t is beyond
me-" she continued. They're as
clever as can be. but for real
harmony, don't forget, honey.
(we're very congeniaI) to mention
Madelin and Paula Miller, with
their brother Bob. Their assert.
ed harmonies are very, very good.
ALSO the dancing act of Babb,
Carroll and Syrell would be q
headliner on an average bill,
believe" etc, etc.
In the meantime we had reach
ed home, put the cat out, emptied
the ice pan and gone to bed.
The last we heard was something
about Aesop's fables, but in the
interim Morpheus had gathered
as In her arms and we were lost
In sweet repose.-H. Z. @. and The
Little W0nsafs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
EOsrybodys confidsncs=..:s.=.ss..s
THE GATE-POST
.sTHE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER,
By HGyold Phillips:

Though several years out Of
its teens, ''The Chocolate Sol
der" is as modern as "Kid
Boots" It has the melodies Of
Straus. and the satirical wit Of
Bernard Shaw, from whose
book, ARMS and the Man." it
was adapted. my Hero" Of
course, is its outstanding song
and as though to redeem her
pathetic experience with an OBJ
igato run in Pirates Of PEN
zance's last week Miss Walker
gives 1t admirably and with
more confidence than she
usually boasts.
J. Humbird Duffy makes the
best appearance Of his season as
the deviI-may-care hero, Stun
bling into q lady's boudoir from
the ranks Of q fleeing army.
Arthur Cunningham does coolies
with mo part at all and the
more ! see Of him the less /
want to see his name omitted
from the cast. Sarah Edwards
and Ethel Clark support in
agreeable style.
Hopper has a scene at the
breakfast table that is prob
ably a gem Of his own con-
irving. The original Popoff
couldn't possibly have touched
it.
49,
Because Of its exceptional
melodies, its contemporary style
and because Of what win be i
flawless performance By Wednes-
day, ! undertake to say that
Washington win ike this pro-
duction better than any in the
series TO date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
BREAD, GOOD TIL TIE
LAST FADE OUT

A slice Of everyday life, under
the title Of Bread. Is the offer
ing Of the current week at Loew's
Columbia. Every now ana then
you hear your friends say:
''Oh, yes. / like costume plays
ana the deep-dyed dramas, but
once In q while like just d
plain love story. =
That is what Bread is-a
plain love story, well directed and
well acted, with q theme So uni
versal that interest Is held until
the last fade-out.
There really are two themes to
the story one As bread and the.
other that queer human quality
that gave rise TO the old saying:
AS q rule mans q fool; when
it's hot he wants 1t cool; when
it's cool he wants II hot always
wanting what it's not
Mae Busch takes the role OF
Jeanette, one of the two daugh-
ters of widow who had kept
the bread box more or less filled
by giving music lessons. Wanda
Hawley is the other daughter
The sisters represent two types Of
women the modern, business
woman and the oId-fashioned
home maker. Mae makes sue
cess in business only to have
Robert Frazer, as Martin Devlin,
young salesman, force her into
loving him, and finally into Civ
ing up her business life to marry
him. She tries to set her home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
WASHINGTON BOY WINS
COMMISSION AT MEADE

One Washington boy won q conn
mission and four received gold
medals for proficiency at the citi
zens military training camp. Camp
Meade, Nd, yesterday.
Edward N. Harnett, member d
the officers reserve corps, was com
missioned a second. lieutenant OF IN,
fantry by Major General Charles H
Muir, retired.
The other local boys honored were
Elmer f.. Stein, Howard C. Cross
George w. Gibbs and John s. Mes
bitt.
Before presentation Of commits
sions and medals. General Muir ant
Brigadier General Harold b. Fislxe
commanding general of the camp, re
viewed more than 10000 soldiers
General Muir, spoke. Madame Der
nice de Pasquali sang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

on q business basis, only to be
!. thwarted at every turn BY her
happy-go- lucky husband. Discour-
aged, she leaves him and goes
back to her old position. only to
find what lonesome place this
old world can be when one lives
In q room alone. "A reconciliation
patches things up. and Mae gives
up her business once more.
Victor Echertztnger directs this
picture, In which Mae Busch sets
a record for herself. The re-.
nainder Of the cast includes Pat
O,Malley, Hobart Bosworth, Luz
genie Besserer, Myrtle Stednan,
Ward Crane and Raymond Lee.
Al short-length laughmaler,
The Wall Street Blues" the In.
ternational News pictures and
orchestral music under Leon Bru-
silof supplement the program. An
extraordinar feature OF the In
ternational News picture shows
anniversary pictures Of the first
days OF the world WARM. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
TO BE JUNIOR HIGH

The jefferson School. southwest
largest elementary school. is being
converted into a junior high schoo;
for the new scholastic year.
Plans are being made to convert
similarly the Powell School. Two
new Junior highs are planned, one
for white pupils in northwest
Washington and the other for col.
ored students in the vicinity Of
Rock Creek park, in the section
bounded by Twentieth and X and
10 streets, before 1927.
When this program is completed,
there win be ten junior high schools
in this city. During the past
year, there were six in operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
Concerts

By the Army band. w. J. Stan
nard. director, at the Washing
ton Barracks bandstand tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock The program:
March. ssMedinah Temple Shrine"
Overture a1s1s. !. .Tschiakowsixy
Dance suite. four characteristic
dances ............... .Tschakof
/. sambo's Holiday. danse Afri-
!. cossack revels. danss gro
tesQue.
). Pekoe dance, polka eiegante.
s. valae Russo. Russian inter
Euphonium solo. sLe Reve pam
our ........... .Millars
(The Dream OF Love.)
performed by Tech. Sgt. Frank
Jakubec.1
Excerpts from Going Up" Hirsch
Popular hits, (a) Mr.. Radio
n Is -somswaef: m the 1 massn%
selection. "samson ana Deiilah.''
March, 'Brooke'a Chicago Marine
THE star-spangied Banner
BY the Army Music school band.
at Walter Reed General Hospital
this evening at $3.50 o'clock. The
Grand march. ..rriumphaI."
conducted by John A. Grabie.l
/ Overture, sThe Pirate. Beilinl
Conducted BY John B. Veronneaul
Extra: Fox trot "Linger Awhile"
Excerpts from .The Royal vass-
Conducted 81 wiiliam 4. R dce5h
/ Waltzes, italian Nights Tobani
1 Conducted by Kenneth B. Watts.)
Duet for two flutes, polka de
concert. sDie Wa1dyoglein,H Mayr
played BY Holly STANLEY and Jose
Echeverrta.l
Grand selection, s'Samson and De-
Conducted BY Robert W. S.'I Muiier.S
Finale tal Fox vror, Home in
Is sa1 March. win the c %saTsa
Conducted by Horace Z. NicSois :
The star-Spangied Banner"
BY the Navy band, Charles Wis.,.
assistant director. conducting. at
Montrose Park tonight at 7:30
o'clock. The program:
March, Chicago Tribune"
Overture, ssLurline," V WalIsss
SUITE, Atlantis .Safranck
cine Lost Continent.)
!. Nocturne ana Morning Hymn
2. "A Court Function.
:. q Love Thee" (The Prince
and Aana.)
4. The Destruction OF Atlantis. >,
Popular numbers: Fox trot ssWhv
Did I kiss That Giris King
Fox trot. Lazy" .......... Berlin
Grand scenes from the opera.
m. - - ~ ~ ~, ...-......s....Ve Verdi
Dream Of 'childhood,H
"TOrchlisht Dance NO ~a l."
Match. "Hostrausers,, .cham oSsss
The "star-Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine band.
william n. Santelmann. leader:
1aylor branson, second leader:
arthur 3 Whttcomb. CONDUCTING.
at Mount Alto hospital tonirht
~ 1:Sg O'Clock. The program;
March, Sons Of the Brave"
oysrturs Morning. Noon D's ana
ssi ...;........-...-. .Suppe
Selection, mile. Modiste.. Herber,
| Hunting scene ...e Rns1sis.s
Rag Oddly. '.Somebody;s WronS !"
STARS ana Stripes rorever.s s s,,
The star-Spangled Banner"
h n f. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
GROUP
REVIVES A
MEMORY

The BelascO Players this week
III asmiIin Through have at
tempted something . little bit
different from the light comedies
that have filled their repertoire
up to the present. This play
makes more use Of stage proper
ties. lighting effects. makeup and
at the same time demands versa
tile acting from small cast.
The company smiles through quite
creditably.
"Smilin' Through itself IL al
ready modern stage classic. It
Ii sentimental to high degree
and ventures into field hazard
Gus enough. the supernatural.
The play. opening in modern
setting, depicts an old man nurs-
ing a grievance OF fifty years.
The story then goes back to the
tragic episode Of a half-century
ago wherein he was robbed Of his
bride on their wedding night.
The plot centers about the futile
attempt Of this ernbittered old man
TO prevent the union Of ehis niece
with the son Of the man respon-
sible for his misfortune.
In the leading role is Blanche
Yurka whose name, at least, is
not unknown to Washington
theater lovers. Having as our
model the standard set by Jane
Cowl in tie original production,
Miss Yit2lxa is not particularly
well suited to the role of Kath-
1een, a twenty-year-old Irish lass.
Unwilling to be captious It
seemed to us that in straight out
comedy parts she is another
Fannie Brice. And picture
Fannie Brice as a spirited young
Gaelic maiden, fair and quick
tongued and playing to a cavalier
not quite Of her own stature.
Playing opposite Miss Yurka is
Donald Gallaher, for whom our
admiration ever increases. Recog-
nized as q leading juvenile we
prefer him In the maturer parts
he essays this week, In which he
is taxed to the utmost.
Charles Hampden, another new
conner to the cast, this week had
the opportunity to make very
favorable impression. The sup
port is creditable. L. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
GOings-On

POLI'S-De Wolf Hopper troupe
In "The Chocolate Soldier"
BELASCO Belasco players In
"Smilin' Through"
KEITH'S Martha Hedman, Nan
Halperin; others
TTYOLI-NOvelty program ana
films.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wind
sor In For Sale"
PALACE Viola Dana in aReve-
lation."
COLUMBIA Mae Busch in
Bread"
RIALTO Carmel Myers in
s'Babbitt."
ANTBASSADOR"Tfow to Edu-
cate "A Wife"
CENTRAL. Maurice Tourneur's
Torment"
UTDOOR RESORTS-GIen
Echo, Chesapeake Beach, Colonial
Beach, Chevy Chase Lake. Fish.
ing, dancing and fun devices.
AVENUE GRAND Torment"
APOLLO-Johnny Hines IN
Conductor 1872"
SAVOY-"The Unknown Pur.
pie"
YORK Tho Marriage Cheat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

whole quarIer.pint Of the most
wonderful skin whitener. softener
and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck
arms and hands. It can not irrl-
tate. Famous stage beauties use
It to bring that clear. youthful skin
and rosy-white complexion: also as
d freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable lo
ton yourself. It can not be bought
ready to use because it acts best
Immediately after It IS prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
Road Would Buy Stock

The Great Northern Railroad ap-
piled to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to
issue $4.500,000 OF equipment trust
certificates to be used In the pur-
chase Of q large quantity Of rolling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

It so happened that the CONF
mencement Of De Wolf Hopper's
-Four Weeks engagement at
Polls found me with just a four
weeks supply Of pink adjectives
as survivors Of a devastating
season. OF these I bankrupted
myself on M. Hopper's first four
productions and went on my va
cation.
Ny return to the confines Of
this municipal cauldron finds
this critic-baiter still scamper-
ing on the crest Of popular
favor; punning with more wan
toness than ever before, bull
logging our risibilities with his
matchless curtain speeches and,
If "The Chocolate Soldier" is 9
guide at all Of Immediately pre-
ceding performances, giving q
better product with each week
Of his extension.
A&A
This marks Mr.. Hopper's
eighth week in Washington
AT A PRoFITl This, in itself,
Is something to talk about
wherever more than three people
congregate.
Washington has had, annually,
eight weeks and more Of rep
ertoire, but apathy, and, Occa-
sionalIy, the sheriff, usually
debited the ledger, if the Shu-
berts didn't.
The answer, Of course, is Civ
ing the public what it likes.
nv erudition here entities me to
nothing more than q toy bal
loon, slightly worn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
Lotus Robb Replaced.

Owing to q sudden indisposl.
ton, Lotus Robb. Of the BelascO
Players. win be out Of the cast
this week. her role being taken
by Blanche Yurka, In "Smilln'
Through"
Miss Yurka will wear the iden.
teal costumes used by Jane Cowl
In the original version Of this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white IS
. mix the Juice Of
wo lemons with
hree ounces Of
, re b rd White.
which any druggist
win supply for q
Few cents. Shake
well dn q bottle,
and Won have 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27

A RICHIE RUGGLEs. seuttIc'a
u popular tenor 10 part of the big
simnd program this week Archie
HugElra won the vocal scholarship
u tho Peabody conservatory Ia 1915.
IN December be won the Eutman
scholarship He in ono % the only
two vert ~ Chicago who can boast
n this sugcrsa Mr RuEEics rang
four operas last year and viii H.nE
n this year with the American
Opera company Tho American
opera company u the nrt company
II i's Mind composed entirely u
American born singers an mum,
bora that this opera company uses
arc aurE IN EnElbh Vladimir Rol.
ms. tho celebrated Russian tenor,
~ director Of the singer. wbo have
Otcn chosen from all over the
United states and Canada. Mr Rug.
gics Tor his selection al the Strand
has chosen "On tho Road 20 Man
dalay." because OF many requests
Tor this number.
Miu Grafton and Edwards are
featured In a dance fantasy calci
"sparkisia." snappy cnticing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported b. the following men.
kEno GanpeL 1906 Greenwood ave.
o6ato. Kigoro. COS King 1T. boy.
Curt. Domenick. go gard ave. g.
Furforo. Anthony. go Davis pl- boy.
Palmer. Lester j. 1909 Z, Columbia
cuifon, 81 W. a,ss Edmond, IT..
Brown, George II, ssas sist ave. s.
sts6burg. Arthur sHs s'h ave, s.
sand, Joseph J, s:sH s9th ave. s..
waller Jerome s, co.'s Fourth ave.
Tfsmsyns, Arch. III 10Th sv' ~.
boy
ID Domsnieo. Antonio, 2OIs 1ngsr-
Lundysii George L, $3.50 iath ave.
~ w.. boy
Resc. HsTbsr, @. $3.50 Fourth ave.
n, ~. girl
Shields. Albert sebartlan. 1909 Sec
und ave. -. =. girl
Farmason. Petel. 1911 Evanston ave.
boy.
Abel Frederick Kenneth. t2as Inter
lake ave boy.
Iiok n. Kichishuke, liO2 E. Spruce
At. boy.
Dsnz,s. Socrates. Iit Fourth ave-
boy
Madu,ka. Albert n, $3.50 18th ave.
n. w. boy
ody. George. els sunnyside ave.
girl
Price. Walter. iti y. 18th st. boy.
Bell. Harry Edward. 7g20 Gatewood
ave, boy.
Bacon. Harry d., 1908 First ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
FeWer Feet, More
Miles, in "Crusoe"

while the foo,nEc OF Jackie Coo.
Ean's new picture is not 70 great al
Others of his filmed stories. tho
mileage Ia greater. In Little Rob
inson Crusoc." his latest Metro.
Goliwyn releaSc, on view At ito
Liberty this week, Jackie does some
travelling
The story. which was written by
willard Mack. famous American
playwright. tells or the adventures
or a boy who Ia cast up on South
Sea island The spicture opens In
san Francisco. moves out 20 Mel
bourne, Australia. O. stopped on the
way. and finds Us climax In n group
q Pacific islands. and then returns
swiftly 10 the city hy tho Golden
Gate. where u closes literally In q
blaze Of golden glory,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Star Wears Many
Gorgeous GoUns

Fashion Row" described as the
most sumptuous and entertaining
OF Mae Murrny's pictures, is at
tho Colonial, wednesday only. Miss
Murray has tho role OF two sisters,
ono of them a Broadway nctress
who gives up her stage career to
marry. ard the other Russian
peasant girl. The arrival OF Zita.
and the appearance OF a man who
belonged to Olga Farinove's past.
complicate matters for Olga.
Miss Murray's gowns and dances
arc highliEhts OF Fashion Row"
while there ere many scenes OF Law.
ish beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
DEATHS

hoctter Harry l., 90, 1880 Shorthand
dr.. Aug. %.
Thomas. James F.. Is, 2S4 cath ave
~, Aug. 10.
Tweeden. Bertha Matilda, Sc. 27sC
i6th ave. s. w. Aug. %.
HRbe Rim. Edward. 20. 1897 Sullivan
st, Aug. %.
Richardson. Gall. SO, Pacific hotel
Aug 20
Neaion. Dave, "a. iOI Fifth ave.
Aug. %.
Campbell. j. T., Is. Bay Side hotel
Aug. 20
Hylton. Elkanah B.. &c. Lyle. wash,
Aug. "a.
Persons DR.. John Reed, IS. Kirkland
Aug 90.
Rothschild. John F., so. 1851 Sec
ond ave, n. w, Aug. "a
Carlson. John August. 60. S2I L. 57th
St, Aug, %.
oyloe, Ralph lie Verne. 5, 4752 cath
ave, 5, w, Aug. 20,
Adams, George H., SO, 4S4 gath ave
s, Aug. 2S.
Schmidt. Anna H., 20. 5S6 Sand ave
s., Aug. Is.
coulton, Henry c., as, $3.50 Gilman
ave, Aug. 23.
MoCreesh. Bernard. a, 6l3 Minor
ave, Aug. 20.
Galbraith, Henry Tate, So. Index
Freeman. Gale, 90, Nashagak. Alaska.
Aug rs.
Allen, Mrs. Jessie, SO, 1890 2tth ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Risk Lives to Get
Blizzard Scenes

In shooting" the storm scenes for
tho William Fox production THE
Blizzard" from tho story by Selma
Lagerlof. and which Is showing at
the Winter Garden this week. cam.
crumcn riskcd their lives repeatedly.
MS the picture Will prove. Tho biz.
zard was bad enough to face. but
the photographers had 10 get in the
way Of Etnmpeding reindeer herd
as well. Tho scene originally was
caught for a scientific expedition. but
later was used as part OF THE Biz.
zard, for the reason that II exactly
portrayed the scene described by Sci.
ma Lagcrlof in THE story OF n
Country House. from which the pic.
ture was adapted