davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
D AY
PLANNEDF0
MAY I
Bottlers of Carbonated Drinks
to Celebrate CentenniaI
OF Industry.

May Z win be Bottled Carbonated
Beverage Day"
On the first Wednesday Of next
May, throughout the United States.
the approximately $4,000 bottlers of
these bubbly beverages, commonly
known as soda water, will cele-
brate the centennial of their indus.
try. They will keep "open house"
at their plants and regale visitors
with samples Of their products. In
the larger communities there also
will be parades and public meetings,
at which speakers will relate the
history Of carbonated beverages and
the Endorsements Of their food and
health values given by United States
Government and State authorities,
medical men, and food specialists.
The celebration Of May z will be
the. elimination OF nationwide ad.
vertising campaign in which the bot.
tiers of every section of the country
are cooperating under the leader
ship Of their national association,
the American Bottlers OF Carbonated
Beverages, which has headquarters
at 726-729 Bond building.
Local committees are being or.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
DOCTORS FIGHT
EPIDEMIC Of
LAWSUITS
D. G. Physicians Combine to
Counterfeit Unjust Legal
Actions.

Washington doctors last night
banded together to defend them
selves from the ravages Of an "epi-
demic of unjust malpractice suits
which has broken out within the
last few months.
Leaders Of the Medical Society OF
the District, which met last night,
declared today that local physicians
and surgeons were icing made the
goats" in wholesale suits for dam
ages for no reason at all, except
that they appeared to have money.
The expense and time necessary
to fight such suits is very costly to
physicians, it was said, and the so.
ctety voted to form legal advisory
committee to assist those members
who find themselves in the courts
Tor alleged malpractice.
Limitations were placed about the
legal aid which shall be rendered
such physicians. The Medical So.
ciety holds the right to investigate
such cases end make a report to
the members. Should the physician
BE- found guiltless in the opinion Of
the society, the legal aid will be
furnished him. II.
The formation Of the legal aid
unit was characterized by DIR. F. r.
Aagner as zone Of the most impor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
4THSTREET IN.
GALA ATT|RE
FOR T|VOL|
Preparations Made for Grand
Opening Of crandaII Theater
at Park Road.

Upper Fourteenth street is being
deliberately decorated today in prep
aration for the community celebrar
ton tomorrow and Saturday which
will precede the. opening Of Gran
daul's new Tivoli Theater at Four
teenth and Park road northwest
A final meeting Of the general
celebration committee will be held
at Z o'clock tonight at the Arcade
to complete the task OF preparing
for the big parade tomorrow night
and the community carnival on Sat
urday.
The parade, which viii start at
7:3O o'clock from Seventeenth and
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, will pass down the avenue
to Tenth street, out Tenth to r
street, out r street to Fourteenth
and UP Fourteenth street and
around the Columbia Heights sec.
ton, winding up at Columbia road.
The parade will be two or more
miles long. Melvin G. Hazen, Dis
trict Surveyor has been named
chairman, and John c. Gheen, vice.
chairman of the committee which
will award prizes for decorations
and for the appearance of cars in
the parade.
Three Prizes to be Given.
Three prizes will be awarded by
this committee for window decora-
tons, fleets Of trucks, individual
car. Individual float and section
slogan. The committee will ask ex.
pertst from the large department
stores to aid in picking out the
best decorated window.
The decorations committee, which
IL headed by w. r. Dismer, had a
setback yesterday when the word
came from the office Of Commits
sioner Bell that 1t had been decided
that Fourteenth street could not be
decrated by transverse banners. No
permits for such forms of decorat-
ing have been issued since 1912, it
was stated, and the Shriners were
given special permission for their
decoration of Pennsylvania avenue
specially by Congress. AS soon as
this word was received, the COM
mitteemen decided to expend their
energies on decorating the buildings
between Fairmont and Newton
streets along Fourteenth street.
Plenty Of Music
There will be plenty OF music
in the parade. Among the bands
will be the Boys Independent Band.
made up Of Boy Scouts. couple
of hundred of whom will be strung
along the line of the parade to aid.
Another band will be the Times
Herald Boys Band. The dance or
chestra of the Arcade will play
from their float and the float Of
the Riggs Bank will carry music
ians. Several other bands are be-
Ing arranged for.
Calls for trucks to carry musicians
and for cars to carry the guests
of the celebration committee have
been generously responded to. A
reception committee to take care
of the guests will consist of Joseph
Sanders. general chairman; j. G.
Van Epps. president of the Column.
bia Heights Business Mems Asso.
citation; j. Clinton Hiatt, first vice
president Columbia Heights Citizens
Association; H. G.. HoskinSon, assis-
tant cashier Of the Fourteenth
street branch of the Riggs National
Bank; Robert S. Stutz, cashier Park
Savings Bank; c. c. Lancaster, at.
torney; Howard e. Greene, execu-
tive secretary of the celebration
committee, and Charles T. Clagett,
District manager Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TonsoTTosD

Today.
Lecture-"The Spanish Drama" Prof
Henry Grafton Doyle. Cosmos Club.
p. m.
Luncheon-Co Cosmopolitan Club. Frank
lin SQUARE Hotel. 1880 p. m.
Meeting Eauality-Walte Reed Post
No. 2s5, Veterans Sof Foreign Wars
Pythian Temple. 8 p. m. M
Lecture, ana bird imitatlons-C Charles
Crawford Gorst. First Congregational
church, Tenth ana g streets northwest
4:46 and p. m.
clubs. New WIZARD II Hotel.
Women'0 City Club meetings-C Current
events. p. M; Non-Sectarian Bible
Glass. ?: M. and evening book review
Luncheon--Kiwanis Club at the Wash
ington Hotel Mt l2:30 D. m.
Dinner--Washington business men, un-
der the auspices Of Arthur G.. Moses. Of
terest Of permanent parks commission.
at the BURLINGTON Hotel
Meeting-Cathedral Heights Citizens
As.ociation. In the st. Adams Guild
Lseturs4c. j. blanchard viii give an
illustrated lecture on the Alaska trip OF
the late President Harding at the
Meeting President's own Garrison,
No. 1S4. Army and Navy Union. In the
g. A. r. Hail. lAl2 PSnnsylvaniA ave.
nue. northwest
Tomorrow.
d Easter Sale--Under the auspices OF the
Women's Alliance Of All Souls Church
in Pierce Hall at 3 p. m. Supper will be
dancing.
Address-Alice Paul. vice president
National Women's Party. will address the
ment Workers Council In the evening
In the auditorium Of the Interior De-
partment.
Meeting-wrIter's League in the Pub.
Ito Library at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
w. B. WEsTLAKE REPLIES
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

William r. Westlake. sued for
$4,000 damages by Fred b.
Rhodes and David W. Fox, re-
ceivers for the District Guaranty
Corporation, mas informed the Dis
trict Supreme Court that he is. not
liable, as alleged.
Westlake states that his former
partners, Hugh H. Hanger and Ed
ward L. Stauderman, September
IA, 1923, took over his interests
and liabilities in the co-partner.
ship, and assumed all responsi.
bflities hitherto borne by him.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
PERMANENT EXPOSITION
FOR NEW ORLEANS TRADE

, NEW ORLEANS. April S.-F'irst
steps have been taken to raise
$250,000 to finance a permanent
international trade exposition in
New Orleans. The money will be
raised by a stock issue floated with
business interests.
The exposition will be In one Of
the units Of the army supply base,
"a bill to that effect having been
passed by the Senate. and its pass
age in the House being assured. =
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

tant steps ever taken by this Or
ganization. DIR. Hagner said that
numerous suits had been Instituted
against physicians just because such
aid as shall now be forthcoming
was not at the time available.
A diagnostic cancer clinic, where
those fearing they have the disease
may receive examination, was
formed ON the instance of DIR. H. A.
Kerr, chairman Of the District Of
Columbia committee for the Ameri-
can Society for Control of Cancer,
which, on Sunday. will start an in
tensive drive against the disease as
a climax to cancer month";" now
being observed throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
COUer-AU Aprons
Csc Each

$3.50 to $500 values. Made Of ging-
ham and percale.
Polly Prim Aprons, Acc.
$50 value. Made of checked gingham.
Maids Apron Sets, csc.
$50 and $500 values Apron, collar
and cuffs. These are slightly soiled
500 Band Aprons, 25c.
Small White Aprons, made Of cam.
brio and dotted swiss.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
SGteen and Cotton
TMfet0 PetticOntS
Special at 70c and Csc

-70c Petticoats are $3.50 to $500 values.
-05c Petticoats are 1925 to $500 values.
Choice of black and navy only,
broken sizes, flounces trimmed with
tucks, hemstitching and pleating. Regu.
lar and extra sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Suicide Phones Pastor.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, April a.
After taking a dose of strychnine,
John Thompson, forty.three. walked
to a neighbor's home, telephoned
for a clergyman, then returned
home and told his wife that he had
swallowed poison. She summoned
a physician and the man was
rushed to the local hospital, but he
died ten minutes after being adj
mitted.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

ganized and funds raised, and the
support Of retailers is being enlisted
to supplement can educational cam.
paign to be carried on through
newspapers and other advertising by
displays In their show windows.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
90 Pairs WOn1en's
Lou Shoes
Special, 1886 Pr.

$3.50 value. Black Suede Opera
Pumps and Fancy Strap Slippers.
-212 pairs WOmen's Shoes. Special,
$500 pair.
Made by I. Miller & Son; Patent and
Suede Shoes.
lis pairs Silver Brocade Slippers.
1886 pair.
Opera and strap effects.
-16O pairs Lizard Grain Slippers,
$2.95 pair.
Black and colors, Cuban heel.
SO pairs Silver Cloth Slippers, csc pair
-One-strap model, narrow toe, French
and Baby French heels.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Cotton BLOuses
Special, SI.20

These blouses became slightly mussed
from handling, and while there are all
sizes in the lot, they are not in every
style. Made Of French batiste dinlities
and voiles. Daintily trimmed in various
ways. Tuxedo and long roll collars and
long sleeves with turn.back cuffs.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
IS Girls Top Coats
S5.95 Each

-Belted and flare models, Of all-wool
Polaire cloth and checked wooden coat
ing. Set.in and raglan sleeves, tailored
and convertible collars. Half and full
length lined. In tan, deer and sorrento.
Sizes z to IL.
-Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
so Pairs Lace
Clicked Silk Hosiery
SI.45 Pair

-Fullfashioned, mercerized tops, black
only. Sizes 81 and 9.
200 pairs WOmen's SILK Hose; some
seconds. CSC pair. :,
-Full-fashioned, some all silk, the
majority with mercerized tops" Chiffons
and thread silk.
-97 pairs Children's Socks, 3 pairs,
$1.OO. A pair, 35c.
-Threequarter Length Ribbed Socks,
broken sizes and colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Friday---a Day Of
Savings at Kunn s
Remnants and Odd Lots at Prices That
Speak for Themselves
Washable CretOIlIleS
At tic Yard

Light and dark colors, in pretty pat.
terms. Yard wide. 30 bolts.
$50 Pairs Marquisette Curtains. Spe-
cial, CSC pair.
--Hemstitched or plain hem, in white,
cream and ecru. Sill length.
800 Knock Down Screen Frames.
Special, 43c each.
size SOxSO Inches, the sliding kind,
complete with track, beading, nails and
metal corners to assemble.
--l5O Pairs Marquisette Curtains, half
sash length. sec pair.
Plain hem or hemstitched edge, In
white, cream and ecru.
so Couch HammOcks, 1895 each.
Made Of heavy weight duck, with
National link springs, galvanized chain
supports. Well tufted. High sides,
Windshield and pockets.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Busy Corner Specials No. "a
Laundry Sets
Set, CSC

$50 sets consisting
Of l2-qt. pail. Q bars
Ivory Soap. . boxes
Octagou Soap Powder,
2 bars Mascot Soap.
2 boxes Gold Dust
and Q large boxes
Octaeon Soap Chips;
packed IN l2-dt wa
ter pail.
Ehird Floor.
(Only one set to
q customer).
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
600 Pieces Stamped
Goods
Choice. Csc

"A special purchase Of Stamped Goods,
including women's house dresses and
aprons. children's dresses, 2, 4 and s
years; 5-piece luncheon sets, ecarfs, pill
low tops; crib covers. white towels with
colored borders, etc. Every stamped
piece in this lot n an unusual value at
this price, and when worked with the
floss advertised below. they are most
inexpensive to make.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
SiIUer-Ploted
Tableware
Set, $2.95

26-piece set sill
ver-plated Table
w a re, Belmont
patterns and in
GLIDING: 6 table,
9 p o o n Q, 8 tea
spoons, 6 knives, 9
table forks, 1 but
ter knife and I
sugar shell.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
2l5t Pairs Fabric
GLOUeS
B-BHttOEa, SI.I0 Pair

-$1.76 and $1.95 values.
Washable Suede Finish Gloves, p. K.
sewn, spear point and heavy stitched
gray and sand Sizes 51s to 8.
-120 Pairs Novelty GauntIets. Special.
$1.5O pair.
1900 to $3.50 values.
Washable Suede Finish Fabric Gloves.
strap wrist, fancy cuffs. In pongee,
mastic, mode and gray. Sizes So to Z.
-85 Pairs Silk Gloves. Special, Sl.40
pair.
-$2.25 value. Double. finger tipped,
tutone, heavy stitched backs fancy
cuffs. In pohgee, mode, beaver and
gray. Sizes 5h to III in the assert
ment.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
800 WOnlen'S
Trimmed Hats
SI.30 Each

Styles that formerly sold for more.
These were left from one of our
previous sales. Select from light and
dark colors many styles, including
hats for the matron.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
IS "Lane"
Cedar Chests
$24.OO Each

Slightly imper-
feet, worth con-
siderably m o r q.
Genuine red cedar.
strongly construct
ed, fitted W I I h
lock. key, cedar
handles and strong
casters. L re e
sizes.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
CreeperS and
ROmpers
Special, 69c

For tots l to 4
years. Made OF
soft finished cot
ton materials and
plain colored ging-
ham, in cute little
styles. Pink. tan.
peach. blue and
rose shades.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

Smart little sobs
to complement the
spring suit. Made
of grosgrain rib
bon, with silver
bar at top, set
with white stones
and silver oblong
pendant.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Wool and Fiber
and
AH-Fiber Rugs
Choice, $3.50

"Slight Seconds"
1895 grade. Sk x
1OM It. size, in at
tractive colorings
and designs. Only
so In this lot.
Third Floor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Wallace Berry in
NeuU Villain Role

Ia Another Mans WIFE" now
showing ut tho Columbia Wallace
Berry Is 90 nrw kind u villain. Hr
has played an kinds or heavy roles
ranging from r. Uornso s1yEEr and %
sleek Oriental 90 tHc hutfui King
Philip iu Pola Negr,g Spanish
Dancer"
urcry adds 20 hH reputation Tor
versatility by his portrayal or tho
rolc OF the barge captain IN this new
film play seldom DO wc eco "a more
dramatic episode than that staged by
Berry during his death scene.
Lila Lee. James Kirkw1od and
Matt Moore arc In tho cast. TOO.
Moore supplying tho comedy relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Pantages Has
Best Show in
Many Weeks

Hudlinsd by a beautiful magic act
and real motion picture feature.
this weeks PaniRgss program Ia
ple1Eufahly above the STANDARD Of the
past Few weeks II has an varieties
of entertainment and they arc all put
over in hlgh-class style.
Chcfalo. italian magician. mixing
hh debut ON the circuit here. has ID
wonderful setting FOR his slclEh,-of-
hand ana Illusion rrpsrtolrr. PsfhapF
DTS bt7t work % with tho magic rings
and they are rial thriUrrs Tor levers
~ black art" CbrfniD may never
have neon Roma" bat hla net has
q truly continental flavor.
For clean rerio.eomlr screen enter
iHInmrUt give uB Colleen Moore a.
ID" appears IN April Shower" a
drama Of sincerity entirely possible
aud probable. with Kenneth Harlan
and horirs 81 policemen. Yes, it's a
Nrw Y0rk-Irish theme.
seminary Mary q really humor-
Gus HkIt with Mccormack and Irving.
De- devoid % suEEcs'lou. has plenty III
melody and Mccormack. himself. la
ono Of tho hardest workers seen ON
the Pan boards In a long time.
Jack Marcus. who should rise az n
vaudeville comedian, and Walter
Booth, present a snappy line N paticr
and some artistic dnnc.ug Of tho SOFT.
shoe variety.
And Paul sydoll the fellow who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

starts his act as straight violInis,
and finishes on as master Of clever,
little "spotty." the balancing terrier.
ls back again. sydell hasn't changed
his act much but as long az spotty
"a tho star. the youngsters and a lot
Of the oldstcrs won't object.
Herman Ulis and Minerva Clark
prcsen; an act Of harmonious singing.
this has lachrymose tenor for his
ballhdry. and Miss Clark Is an tx.
ocllcut cccentric-sonE pluREer
4 singing duck, featured IN
nanny songs is tho hit IN the
weeks opener. Lister & Co. a novel
dance number. better costumcd and
better staged than Is usual in the
No. / spot.
Glenn Gofrs songnloguc this week
il Gypsy Love" with Mabel Walker
In one Of tho balcony boxes in cos.
tune. and Goff. n trio Of male sing.
crs and tho keyboard OF his big
organ. in lower box.-L. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Hunter Star of "West
of Water ToWer"

West Of the Water Tower" goes
on view al The Colonial wednesday
Glenn Hunter. tho youthful star.
who appeared here Ia the stage
play Merton OF the Movies" "A
short time ago, IS featured In this
Paramount picture Ernest Tor.
renee, May McAvoy Zazu Pitts and
George F8wcctt are featured in
support Of the star Tho story l7
Of Western small town lie. rlvallnr
anything similar that has ever
been done before.
Mixers Of Gestures is the new
picture Richard Dix IS now work.
Ing in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Getting Popular
as Leading Man

Stage. stock and repertoire served
as dramatic apprenticeship for
Forrest stanley. the clever leading
man seen In 20 many pictures r..
Gently. His latest and, without
doubt hIa best opportunity comes
in '-The Breath OF Scandal" the
photoplay at the HcIlE this week.
Stanley hnH gained host % ad.
mircra among picture enthusiasts
for his splendid work Ia DgAtalc'a
Forbidden Fruit and opposite
Marion Davies in when Knight.
hood Was In Flower" and The
Young Diana"
Betty Blythe, Lou Tcllcgcn.
Myrtle stcdman. Patsy Ruth Mil.
Ter and Jack Mulhnll arc other
fayoritcs In tho cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Wizard
Changes Actress
to Tiny Fairy

pEDuCiSG ID five foot actress
~ 60 five inches without pain
or permanent harm was the feat
accomplished by sR0y Pomeruy.
wizard Of screen magic, who aided
Herbert Bronon In The produc-
ton OF j. N Hurie'H Peter
Pan"
Virginia Brown Falre plays
Tinker Bell" rowdy little fairy
who ig only a ball OF light when
she flies thru the air. but hc.
comes visible when Eho ullghts
IN order that her dlmiuuuye sizo
might be maintained thruout tho
picture Pomcroy twho parted the
waters ~ tho Red Sea In DO
Miles Ten CommandmeuA'D
worked out a system Of photog
raphy whereby she appears only
five inches IN height while the
other players retain their normal
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
They Make Ogle the
Goat" in New Film

The elongated figure OF Charlra
OElc. man og many screen charuc
tors. once more Epcey the screen
In q James Cruzr production. In
THE Garden Of Weeds" nt tho
Coliseum, this week. Ogle's role b
TINT OF a tool 20 Rockcliffc Eel
loves, as FiagE who believes TINT
Barnum had the right idea abou,
zone born every minute" and FlaEF.
whom he's not entertaining a bcyy
Of chorus girls NJ bis magnificent
country estate is trying TO land one
Of these victims with ono Of his fly.
by.nlght business schemes. Ogic is
his Eyes man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
TWo Actors Well
Mated for Scrap

William Russell ls known 10 film
fans Tor h.s tremendous strength and
athletic ability and there have been
many occasions ln tho past when d
has proven dlrncult 20 find motors
sufficiently husky and powerful 10
play opposite him lu scenes requ,r.
ing physical action.
He has. however more than met
ha match tn Victor Mclarlru. the
young English actor who plays tho
title role In '~rbo Beloved Brute.
the present attraction az the Blue
Mouse, Not since the famous SAINT.
sehi-Faruum scrap Ia The Spoilers"
have film fans witnessed q more real.
Etic fstln encounter than b. staged
BY McIagIsn aud Russell,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
BIG MYSTERY FILM
TO SHOW HERE SOON

Mvlodmml thrills. mystery and
Intrigue pius-ihatH the promise
held cut 90 those who see tho VII
liam Fox special production. 1T u
tho Law which win soon BE- seen
here.
Adapted from the Broadway stage
success Of The same name. u ly
one % those rare things that hap
pen Just once in a while. such as
within tho Law, ron TRIAL. and
The Bat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

more recently af the Winter Garden
in Los Angeles from which he came
direct 10 the Elrild
Mr. Brady states that patrons Of
the hagdld ana The cafe going public
o. Seattle may look forward 20 many
new and original novelties and iuuo-
Nuiiou8 in Tho way OF amusement in
tho near future
\ now Firl revue and big band will
b. announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Clever juvenile in
Dramatic Photopiay

Little Richard Hcadrick has
come back" After un absence
from the screen Of more than a
year itchy as he Is nlcknamed
rs playing the youngsters role In
Gerald Cranstun's Lady" at the
Capitol this week
what n beautiful child" Is tho
exclamation that invariably grccts
the entrance Of this tot, and Itchy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
EUelyn Brent Has
Reached Stardon1

Another star.
Evelyn Brent steps forth as n
full.fiedgcd star in The Dangerous
Flirt," tho photopIay Offering at tho
Winter Garden. Evelyn has won
her niche on the ladder OF fame by
her consistent good acting in minor
and leading lndy roles during the
last few yenrs.
The Dangerous Flirt' IS n faacI.
mating story from tho pen Of Jules
Hcrnc. As the dnshlng young hero.
inc. Miss Brent Is delightful
In the supporting cast most
noticeable arc Sheldon Lewis and
Edward Earle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
N ew M a n a g e r
for Bagdad

Tho appointment OF Mr.. s. G
Brady, 20 the active management Of
'he Bagdad cafe has been announced
By Frank Polet. owner.
Mr. Brady is well known iu the
South whore he has been connected
with many leading cafes including
Murquads In san Francisco and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

Lila Lee has been selected u
play opposite Thomas Melghan in
his next offering. Coming Through. :
Bessie Love, Roy Stewart and
Hobart Bosworth are among the feal
tured players in Shutdown" a news
First National picture. which VIII be
shown here soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
SCREEN

hliilD=lfp6t aWsaa ir fUifIu' ktI
Prom Powder River
llhliIth ='NIHusa in Bib" with
AdairE8 MrHlHu EIsaHaf hoard
man ana Conrad SarrL
tOit MIA baby r-EEF ir Tam
l'F HrrfTiaF. also personal APP
rrarsHra ~ Raymond Hard.
little EHu-G"
COLIsEtM -uHha Daniels On "pau-
rrraua Money" Eifh Tom Moore
NIUE MOUSE Laarrtta taylor Do
one Slight Boa Home. with Tom
MrrfH
sri1AND-Gearzs billings On "Abra-
ham Lincoln
WINTER GARDEN --Isfgs TIyru
Do The Millionaire Cowboy
'stariuE H4HIagI ttrHrT u
Wsilhzii i8 '-THs fiausrg HlHh8p-'
COLONIAL = william FarHHw IN
THE End % the TRAIL