davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally by Drinking Quarts
Of Good Water

No man or woman can make a
mistake By flushing the Kidneys oc-
casioualy. says wcll.mown au.
thority. Too much rich food creates
acids which clog tho kidney pores
so that they slugglshly filter or
strain only part OF tho waste and
polsons from tho blood. Then you
get sick. rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble. nervousness, constipa.
ton. dizziness. sleeplessness, bladder
disorders often come from sluggish
kidneys.
Tho moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts.
or " the urine is cloudy. offensive,
full Of sediment. irregular of pass.
age, or attended by n sensation OF
scalding, begin to drink soft water
In quantities; also get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any reli.
ablo pharmacy and tako n table.
spoonful In glass OF water before
breakfast for n few days and your
Kidneys may thon net fine.
lnlA famous salts ~ made from
tho acid Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years TO help flush clogged
Kidneys and stimulate them 20 nc.
tivity, also 20 help noutralize the
acids in tho system so they no
longer cause irritation, thus often
relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injurc; makes a delightful ef.
fervoscont Whitewater drink, which
everyone can take now and then
to hep keep tho kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby often pre-.
venting serious kidney compiled.
lions. BY all means have your phys.
lclan examine your Kidneys ut least
twice observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07


n
il
3, '
Mee
DO,
|. Bra
+.
|
4
i
|
IL
~
|
(.
.
N
Il :,
4
II I'd
'
~
1
4 |
n
~. |
n a,pI
Il
4
A IN
H.,
-
NJ
IN
4
-
-
4 ,,,
4 -
I1ts,,
II - -
-
- -
-. ra,,s
4
a -
-
Il ~,
H. %
a.
a ~ u
r.
"A 90 :,
Il Ma
u TILAeal |
81 motor |
4 roinr
4
In.
a pr.
i Dr.. '
'son v
II day 9,
IA
IVo,.
"A VI
n Dec |
"A ~
81 v,.
81 NJ y
II -
r. 1.
ii o1.sl, .
81 !, ~
III ~,
FL al An
II ual'ce
-
III a Do,s' |
ri c can,n .
81 nm
Ri 81. a''a
ri GO
ri seeoo'' |
FL ~ M
NJ cN's
81 80 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
rrcoEnIllon BIZ ~ leweler.

recognition BY the jeweler.
And there were just as many per-
sons OF lil.gottsn wealth In New
York aa there were IN Paris. ] was
not narrowing my opportunities by
returning 20 a country with which ]
was familiar. Indeed. as I contem-
templated my return. wished that ]
h8d never left New York. For now
that planned actively. Il did not
seem ~ feasible. as simple as u had
scented whom was merely studying
the careers Of masters OF crime. l
suddenly wondered. as sat in my
window. just when, whore and how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

could begin the practice Of NJ
profession.
Up 20 now. living comfortably
lazily. / had not given much tn
10 practice; / had devoted mys.
theory. But the sight Of e
wealth exhibited In the Pisc
ropera this spring afiernoon
given n fillip 10 ambition. / bali
ed Immediately. But. having 6
TO the extent OF purchasing Z
portation TO New York. ! beg,
wonder 10 what purpose.
Continued in Our Next Isss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

TAsrs sss rsosls 49, vssy sAsAslr prst.s - try
fAial ksfers tAsr bur h. La eAs-a eiip tha. osu.
poa. "a th.t n@sA. ss1 .AA-s-. - \. so s...A d
- a. Psr.sa sysup Co. sis ws.Al.ssoa tsrsss.
heau<siio. Lnino.a. snA fsss saapls 300. -
pr. c.iA-<lr. erv~p r.p.la ~a ~ s.at tAs-
pSs<p..A By A.1- Do nOs lasic.s pe>s-ss- = fsss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
EAJOlmAinSHX
gAMaSteK INhfef
\E&S copyrjSn 1914 NEA Service Inc
1NYRe tElhuIb off 0hHeEwpd MCanl

upon thsss parytuuu EvfD DAY thr
Paris papers told of r0bbrrIe7 Tue
NrW York papers. which \ rroelFra
rcEulauY. told ~ TIE continuance ~
tbc Jumr-Watr there Everywhere iu
the world thieves wore aprlYina their
trade. / had mapped out ms capraE
% action; Eood living had restored ny
muscles and nerves 10 their fofmrf
visor h was time for me % 80 90
work
I walked across che Place dr
.rOpcn and entered steamship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

Champagne and putty colors are
very much in evidence in coats and
two.piece costumes for winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

Small sedan has :2s board fee, OF
lumber In IL. and a large closed car
rs feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

TOMORROW: This letter con.
tinued.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31

oil, Tunis and Morocco. Altho'
most of his life was spent out
side of Maryland, to Worcester
was given the honor of being
the deliberately selected birth
place of this most distinguished
citizen.
1t is unfortunate that we cam
not follow Decatur into the War
of 1872. For now the colonies
were greatly excited in prepar-
ing for the second war with the
Mother Country. Worcester was
as much interested in this COM
ing conflict as any other part of
the land. Here on the coast she
would be exposed to the fleets of
England, the grandest navy in
the world! One would have
thought England had learned e.
nough of the powers of her
young colonies, but it seemed
not, and again she forced them
into war. All over America the
men and boys were drilling to
the sound of the fife and drum,
and the heartbeats of Patriot
ism were resounding from shore
to shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever. IA
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
TELEPHONE MAKES
LEFT EAR BEST

There is quite notion that
the use of the telephone is bad
for. the ear. Perhaps that can
be tested. In most cases it is
the left ear that goes up to the
telephone receiver. And, &C.
cording to the News Bulletin Of
the Kansas Committee on Pubic
Utility Information. the left ear
is the better ear, More than
that, according to this veracious
authority, 1t is the telephone
that makes it better. Left ears,
40 result of this practice, have
become far more sensitive than
right ears" says the Bulletin.
And II you don't believe, you are
invited to put the telephone re.
ceiver to your right ear and
prove It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
DOUG JR. CONTEST
STARTS TODAY

What do you think OF Doug
Fairbanks, Jr.. MS motion pic.
ture actor? Do you think no
should emulate his famous dad
and become nm athletic hero. or
il there some other type you
think him best fitted to play?
Manager Mckee, OF the Hoi.
lig. and Tho Star are offering "A
$40 goid.piecc for the best letter
on Doug, Jr There are other
prizes. TOO.
The rules arc simple: See the
picture. stephen steps Out" in
which Doug is now starring at
the Hcilig. then write n letter
on the subject mentioned above
and mall II 10 the Douglas Fair.
banks. Jr.. Contest Editor. Sent.
tic Star. Keep your letter with.
in the 200.word limit.
Complete list Of prizes follow:
First prizc-siO In gold.
Second prize Season pass. good
for any picture shown at tho
ITeiIig.
Third prize-six logo seats.
Fourth prize-I'our logo seats
Fifth prizc--Two logo seats.
The contest IL now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

HIS monoclc. his haircut, his
IL bracelet-all symbols TO Amer
ica OF the worst element Of them
wicked foreign dukes and things,
His click and bow--the COMPOUNDED
militarist! And the way he had OF
looking with yelled eyes from which
arrows Of understanding would dart
TO prick Victorian h DIES contemptu-
ously. You know they say there
amt no decent woman safe on the
same lot with him!
How he ravaged our native
optimism with his carryings.on,
overturning our idol Of virtue
with cynical Toe, encascd i'm
vanished boot. How we
squirmed in our seats 10 see the
statue topping and TO realize
that IL was very loosely attached
TO begin with.
or course. he always got his in
the end. Virtue always got picked
up and brushed off and set back
on the pedestal. But we never felt
that Won Stroheim's punishment
was quito strong enough for his
crimes. And as we issued from the
theater with snorts and outraged
tossings of the head. the memory
of those yelled and cynical eyes
continued TO haunt us unpleasantly.
To those who sim believe that
l. Erich Won Stroheim is just n
slick villain, doing on the screen
the dirty tricks he would like to
10 off OF tiff ho had the chance
have "A little problem TO propose.
Suppose this debased person
had chance 10 make a lot of
money by making lot of pic.
lures. Being purely material.
list, and perverted one at that,
what would he do? Make lot
OF pictures and make a lot of
money. of course.
But he isn't, He isn't following
your formula at all. For Won Stor.
helm could-in fact he is being
irged by his producers to--mako a
OF cf money by making n lot OF
pictures. Won Strohoim is paid a
inlary by Goldwyn only when he
$ actually shooting picture. 1t
would please Goldwyn's to have him
.hooting tho year around.
Instead he has made one picture
n tho last year. Greed" He has
low been engaged for months in
he painful and Improbable labor
" cutting this picture, In other
words he has been working for
months for nothing, Why? Be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Film Inspired
by Paintings

And now n picture inspired by
paintings.
We've had pictures from books,
pictures and plays. pictures from
magazine stories, pictures from
history. but It remained for John
i. Mccarthy TO produce "out of the
Dust" an epic of the last frontier.
inspired by the famous Western oils
.ot Frederick Remington.
And that brings out another
thought, that artists OF the future,
instead OF working In oil. will ox.
press their genius thru the medium
OF the cinema.
Not altogether a Western" pic.
ture such as The Covered Wagon"
and yet by no means a drawing.
room production. "out Of the Dust
IL making new box office records
just as Cruces famous production
did. in It's showings thruout the East.
Robert MoIlim, Pat" Moore. child
artist and Russell Simpson are
among the well known character art.
lists with important roles in the pro,
ductlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Dempsey Gets
Million Dollar
Movie Offer

Universal Pictures corporation.
thru It's president. Carl Lacmmlc. in
Universal City. has made an offer
of a million dollar contract for Jack
Dcmpsoy's services in pictures.
In answer TO a query based on the
rumor that Jack Kearns, manager OF
the champion. had received such an
offer. Carl Laemmle in Universal
City wired as follows:
offer TO Dempsey correct. Think
biggest bet In pictures today. Offer
sent 20 manager. New York. Kearns
wires me he win leave Monday for
Los Angeles to discuss proposition"
(Signed)
CARL LAEMMLE."
Untll the offer is accepted no an.
nouncement is made as 10 how MIR.
Laemmle intends 10 use Dempsey.
Several screen stories have been dis.
cussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Turpin Snow
Blind; Film
Making Halted

Ben Turpin. who was held 10 be
impervious to any kind Of eye strain.
has fallen a victim to snow.bIlnd
ness Ben is positively the only
screen player that has never known
a 'kleig eye"
But the Mack sennett company
making Yukon Jake starring the
comedian, was forced to return TO
tho studio from location AZ Truckee.
California. whittier director Del Lord
had taken his staff TO make tho
snow scenes.
As an inyincible arm OF the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police law, Ben
rode the snowy wastes at Truckco
until he came down with the malady
and was obliged 10 return 10 his Hol.
iywood home with the famous eyea
swathcd in bandages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
COLUMBIA

a problem play that deals with tho
rotations OF n brilliant young play.
wright, his wife and II fascinating
actress. and rcvolyes about a child
as the central figure. THE Law
Forbids.' Baby Pcggy's second big
Universal Jewel, opens at the Co
lurnbla thcatcr Saturday.
Robert ELS. who has won dis
tInetion as one Of the screens ia
yorlte leading men. plays the lead
ing role. and ElInor Fare plays the
part OF his wife. Winnifrod Bry.
son. the vivid Lullaby Lou OF
"Thundering Dawn" ard Fleur dc
Lys OF "Tho Hunchback OF Notre
Dame" portrays the role Of tho ao-
tress with whom the playwright be.
comes infatuated. Tho child who
becomes the center OF the marital
problems that arise is Baby Peggy.
The adorable young star who won the
hearts of all who saw her IN The
Darling OF New York"
An added feature is the latest
chapter OF tho new Leather Push
erT series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Lively Comedy and
PathOS Predominant

HIGHLY interesting and entertaining the pictures
scheduled for the coming week at Seattle's motion
picture theaers Critics the country unanimous
in declaring THE White Sister of the best photopays
of the year It's star is Lillian Gish. Douglas Fairbanks
Jr who following his dads footsteps makes his debut in
a Paramount feature, Stephen Steps Out" Domestic
problem forms the plot of THE Law Forbid" acted by
asar cast of University favores, including Baby Peggy
Broken Blossoms is back again. Charles Ray and Har-
old Lloyd stars of other features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

cause the artist within him will not
let that picture 90 out until. as
nearly as is possible. It approx
mates the thing he was dreaming
about when he was directing it.
Won Stroheim knew what Frank
Norris was aiming at when he
wrote "McTeague." He knew what
Won Stroheim was striving for when
he directed Greed" He made that
picture as he knew II ought to be
made to satisfy both artists.
When talked to him he had Il
down from ~ reels &c 2s. he sad
u seemed impossible then to take
cut another inch. But having cut
~ in half once ne hoped that he
could nerve himself to do II again.
The agoni,irg part Of the
business is that Won Stroheim
knows many of the scenes
which are truest To Norris the
novelist, truest TO Won Strohe'm
the director, truest 10 life itself,
Will have TO come out or be
smeared over with something
sweet and sticky to get them
by the censors.
WON STROHEIM has reached an
age and viewpoint from which
he can smile every time he gazes
into a mirror at the image OF the
duelling scar that decorates his
brow. In his youth as cadet and
subaltern he fought seven duels--
with Notwithstanding to the code
in vogue in Middle Europe among
students, officers and gentlemen.
The doctor who sewed up his face
after the encounter that left the
scar was kind enough to make
clumsy job of it--so the young
blood could proudly wear the cica.
trice upon his countenance.
That doctor knew the value or
my scar--as an attraction 10 the op
poslte SEX" said the director with
a grin. Women. They are back
of every foolish prank which q
young man plays. Women are sup
posed TO be the advocate of peace.
II is not true. For what are duels
For what is war wagedg
A woman. Woman.
IF there were no women war
would he impossible. And as lonr
as there arc women there will be
war"
Now / daresay all the women
fans will be down on us. I really
can't see how the press agent can
anti.propagandizc this slip. Perhaps
the women will not be down on us
at all. It's hard to toll--about
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
MIX TEACHES TONY
TO USE SN0WSH0ES

Tom Mix Is teaching his famous
cowpony. Tony. a novel trick for his
Just started picture. "Thc Trouble
Shooter" written by the Hattons and
now being directed by Jack Conway
at the William Fox west Coast stu.
dior. Hollywood This story deals
with the so.called trouble man for
big power plant, whose Job It 10
70 gee that wires and cables are kept
IN perfect condition.
"The Trouble Shooter" IL com.
pelled % rldo thru treaeherous snowy
country to perform hIa duty. u Is
necessary that his horse DO nbio TO
walk on snowshoea. 70 perfect this
important detail Mr.. Mix is himself
TEACHING Tony tho art Of snDwsloe
walking As for himself, he will use
skiis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
BLUE MOUSE

BLUE MOUSE
r LILLIAN GIsH's popularity Is as
~ sturdy today as in the old days.
with the added advantage Of having
grown with each new performance.
Her reputation has travelled from
coast to coast. country 20 country,
as tho result Of her splendid imper.
sonations in the living tales which
ID. w. Griffith brought forth. She
appeared in Intolerance" as the
mother at the cradle. This was fol-
lowed by number Of biz produc.
tons, including Hearts Of the
World" Broken Blossoms" Way
Down East" and orphans OF the
storm"
Critics the country over are unani.
nous in declaring her acting in THE
white sister" Il. Marion crawfords
story. which Is having It's Northwest
premier at the Blue Mouse. Is greater
than IN any previous production.
Manager John Hamrick rs giving
his patrons an elaborate presonta.
ton OF "Thc white sister"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
COLONIAL

Charles Ray portrays a small town
newspaper man in "Smudge." his lat.
est offering. II is coming 10 the Co.
lonial for a two days engagement.
beginning Sunday.
\ AS managing editor of the Citizen,
one OF the two daily newspapers in
the littlo town of Citrona, Cal. he
Fms one of the best roles in his en-.
tire screen career, The story is a
porfec, blend Of drama and humor.
being from the pen OF Rob Wagner.
famous Saturday Evening Post au.
thor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
H00T GIBSON, IN
ride FOR YOUR LIFE"

Hoot Gibson, Universal Western
comedy star, who has abandoned tho
straight Western OF late, comes
back with a whlrlwind film of Cali.
fprnla's gold rush days in his new.
est picture, Ride for Your Life"
which has been booked Tor an early
showing at tho Helllg.
As the title indicates, 1t offer
plenty OF hard riding for the COW.
boy altar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
WINTER GARDEN

Lillian Glsh. Richard Bartheimess
and Donald Crisp nre the three lead
Ing players IN Broken Blossoms."
the y. w, Griffith picture which
win show Bt the Winter Garden for
four days, beginning Sunday. This
Is one OF the most unusual photo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
BUDDY GOT AN EARLY START

Buddy Messenger. the rotund little
star OF Century Comedies and foatur.
ed player In many Universal produc.
lions, started his motion picture en-.
rcer in a baby carriage At tho OK.
tremely tender ago Of 20 weeks he
was engaged TO play the role of a
neglected baby in enc ot the carly
California productions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

chance IN THE Coward" Ray
later made number Of Inee fea.
lures depicting various country boy
roles. lie became famous and left
Incc 70 80 in for himself. Just
the other day telegraph dispatches
informed us that Ray had closed
down hts Hollywood studios and wis
again back with Ince. There are
many stars doing the Same thing.
GOOD help America. and especial.
" - It's youth. II the lime ever
comes when II generally accepts tho
unhappy ending in It's motion picture
entertainment. The unhappy ending
In pictures win not be popular until
Il has become part or the national
psychology. And that means n peo.
pic begged down. llstless. hopeless
cynical. n people decadent."
This Is the considered comment Of
Jesse L. Lasky. first vice president
OF Famous Players-Lasiy. In charge
Of production. regarded in the indus.
try as an oracle. II Is Laslty's busi.
ness to sense public trends so that
they may be reflected In tho firms
product.
sTT WILL not come IN my day
Il this appreciation OF tho unhappy
ending" he predicts. III and when
It docs. America and all II has stood
for win be utterly changed.
I'VE would then be like those eoun.
tries which today cry out for our
help. for the rcvlving touch Of our
energy and optimism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

y a statement issued by represen.
taiives Of the syndicate. II says:
We feel the activity Of Mr.. Grif.
nth In Italy viii do much toward
restoring the picture. making indus
ny In Italy 70 It's full heath and
prosperity
This is the first timc an
american artist ever has been
sought By another people 10 re-.
establish an art activity In
many circumstance American
iinanciers aud business men
nave been invited to reorganize
a eountry's industries and econ.
omies, but this seems 10 be the
INST time an artist has been
sought for that purpose.
No DEFINITE plans have been
made regarding the nature OF
'ne story, but the ayndIcate wishes
. ON after the manner Of Grlf.
aihs "Amerlca-"
HERE is a contrast involving two
Of the screens greatest pro-
aucers, which is interesting 10
Eric Won stroheim's big pro-
uucfi0n. Greed" which h No..
dramatic than II Is Spectacular
,as TO be cut from ~ reels
o"wn to feature length (which
n from five to 10 reels. while
, .he new Doug Fairbanks pro.
aue,ion, The Thief Of Bagdsd..
sna 10 be one Of the most
e'aoorate pictures ever made
was 80 carefully planned only
wv ieet had TO be eliminated
m the editing.
u y safe bet uary an. ~
@ @ase w''en The Thae5 Of Bao.
add tiln production ,eas selro
mqde She . not oniy one =,
Me cinema's .yeatcst stoy, M,
49, p.s = onsincss vomqn and
nno'o' ne motion picture oqwe
tna,n n,, % q Picture fans
WV" h't'e 81 the REAL gar1
J IN incidentally. It ia often ne :.
portlon Of a pho,onla, -.
s' me production 70 contly.
sy one the stars who
,,,., sianehed out with their o m~o
sso -. companies a few years
T6o,ua aye returning 10 the fold
na O''a a ince "dlscoyercd' cbarls NM
'"S and gave him his flrst w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Watching the Screen
BY DAISY HENRY

w GRIFFITH has accepted invitation from an Ital
~ ian syndicate of bankers go Rome for the pur
pose OF comforting the production of series of pictures
70 be made there The syndicate is headed by Comm.
Andrea Sereo, member of the mayors cabinet of Rome
Inc action has approval of the italian government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
That Villain Eric!
BY DON RYAN

M7HEN accepted invitation the other night to the
w bungalow of Erich Stroheim knew pretty well
what sort of was going to For many
past had enjoyed watching this polished villain performing
those subetes of seduction which outraged the sturdy
peasantry and delighted my decadent SOUL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

Cecil -. DO Miles next picture
following Triumph win be a screen
version OF Margaretta Tuttle's story,
Feet OF Clay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
LUCKY BOysl

Florence Vidor has three leading
mon in her latest Viiagrnph produc.
ton. Borrowed Husbands Tho
lucky chaps arc Rockliffe Fcllowos.
carlo Williams and Robert Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
HELLO

In typical Richard Harding Da.
Wis story, ropleto with thrills and
laughter. and supported by a bril-.
liant cast, including such names as
Theodore Roberts, Harry Myers,
Noah Beery and other favoritos.
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr- is making
his bow to Seattle picture lovers at
the Heilig.
The picture play Is stephen Steps
Out II Is the story of a real
American boy. the son OF capitalist.
For certain reasons he Is sent TO
Turkey, and there becomes involved
In political plot. The action moves
fast.
Literary Digest's Topics of tho
Day" n Century comedy. Interna.
tIonnl News. Leon Greenman's Mol.
ody Makers In concert and the mp.
pcarnnce of the popular tenor, Bus.
ter Lorenzo. complete the now bill.