davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

Two of Woodrow Wilson's daugh-
ters-Margaret and Jessie-were in
favor of woman suffrage. His young
est daughter, Eleanor, who later mar
ried the Secretary of the Treasury.
William Gibbs McAdoo, was not at
first a suffragette.
The two daughters who favored the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
Emergency made this drive for funds

Emergency made this drive for funds
imperative.
The speaker said he was connected
with Emergency Hospital for three
years and for twenty-eight years has
been sending patients there and
never has he heard a complaint about
the services rendered. He said 1t Is
the equal Of any of the large hos
pitfalls he has visited in a number of
tho eastern cities.
Votes $50 to Boy Scouts.
The board OF directors voted to
make it's annual appropriation OF $50
to the Boy Scouts.
M. H. Caro-, Robert B. Bennett,
Julius c. LENS. James w. s. Peters,
Edwin D. Detwiler and Paul F. Florin
were elected to membership. Vice
President James r. Lloyd presided.
After tho meeting Walter B. Clark
son, commercial superintendent of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. invited the body to inspect
the new broadcasting studios OF sta
tion wCAP. and explained the opera
ton OF the various units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
CHAPTER K.
Why Woodrow Wilson First Opposed
and Then Favored Woman Suffrage.

Woodrow Wilson's attitude toward
the opposite sex was one of chival-
rous admiration. He was stimulated
always by the conversations of brill
liant women. and never seemed wit
tier than in the company Of alert men
and women. His conversation was
often eloquence itself
Almost always in private talks on
and even in public speeches Mr.. Will
son referred to a woman as lady"
or to women as ladies" To his
mind woman was something finer
than man, finer than politics, finer
than life as men lived it. She was a
creature to be exalted, put on a ped
estal, worshiped. cared for and pro-
tected The idea of woman going
into politics, business and the profess
sions. four-sQuare with a man, was
somewhat offensive to his sensibili-
ties.
Mr.. Wilson's prejudices against
woman suffrage were founded part
ly on his belief that the only women
interested in woman suffrage were
the aggressive, masculinelike, harsh
voiced type. which was all that in his
southern tradition a woman should
not be. He actually encountered such
types in the early suffrage campaigns
and disliked them.
Prcjudiced by Pickets.
This attitude was continued and his
conversion delayed to some extent by
the action of the militant suffra-
gettes in picketing the White House
In 1916. The militants in England by
their violence had confirmed his belief
that the type of woman fighting for
suffrage was offensive. He had for
many years been opposed to woman
suffrage. In 1912, just as he became
President-elect he said to a friend:
THE principal objection to giving
women the ballot is that they are too
logical A woman's mind leaps in
any consideration whatever for what
lies between. She thinks too directly
to b enfranchised-en bloc. She
woula into all sorts of trouble.
Fp IN, nsta ,hfs sn wom n.ana ,a mina
, and taking an active part in politics
as men do and If she was desperately
anxious to accomplish a particular
thing she would ignore every obstacle
that lay in her path and try to get IT
politics or in life you must take cog
nizance of obstacles. if there are any.
Logically they ought not to be there.
You cannot always proceed in direct
line. You must meet obstacles as
they arise, and deal with them the
best way you can, and get around
them toward your goal. A woman
will not do that. If she can do d.
rectly and Immediately what seems
to her logical, she won't play. That
is the reason 1 think it inadvisable
to give the women the ballot now"
Daughters for Suffrage.
Two of Woodrow Wilson's daugh-
ters-Margaret and Jessie-were in
favor of woman suffrage. His young
est daughter. Eleanor, who later mar
ried the Secretary of the Treasury
William Gibbs McAdoo, was not a,
first a suffragette.
The two daughters who favored the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
HURLED THROUGH SHIELD.
Little Girl Slightly Hurt in Auto
Collision.

Mary Rods, five years old, child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rods. 1412 X
street southeast. was hurled through
the windshield of her fathers auto
mobile near Potomac avenue and 18th
street southeast yesterday afternoon
when q collision with another auto
mobile occurred. She was treated at
q nearby drug store for a cut nose.
A collision between the fourth
precinct police patrol wagon and the
automobile of George S. Landman,
495 H street southwest, occurred at
Sd and e streets southwest yester-
day afternoon. Slight damage to the
patrol wagon resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
W0MAN'S COLLEGE
PLANS OUTLINED
Rev. Dr.. Di6enderfer Talks Of
Standard Institution Of
Learning Here.
LUTHERAN CHURCH SPONSOR
Topic Discussed Before Commerce
Chamber Directors.

washington will have a standard
woman's college in the near future
II the efforts Of Rev. George NJ. Diff
fenderfer. pastor of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, are not unavailing.
DR.. Difsnderfer announced the plans
of the college at q meeting of the
board of directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce in the Homer building last
night. He said the project was in
augurated at meeting Of repre-
sentatives Of the United Lutheran
Churches in Buffalo about a year ago
and a committee appointed to select
site. DR.. Dinenderfer was made
chairman of the finance committee
600 as the first unit to work with.
Later. he said. the units will prob
ably be increased to three.
Object Ii Stated.
The object Is to establish a stand
ard cole ge for the higher education
of women. with the granting of de-
grees. The institution will accom-
bership In the Lutheran churches of
the country Is about 100000. Com
mittees have been appointed in va
rtous sections Of the country to as
sist in raising the needed funds. The
Chamber Of Commerce was asked to
appoint a committee of two to CO.
operate with the local committee and
assist with the entertainment of the
general Lutheran committee when 1t
visits this city in the near future to
look over the possible sites on which
to erect the institution.
The chamber Endorsed the move
ment and assured DR.. Dinenderfer OF
| its support The Board of Trade has
Endorsed the project and 1t will be
put up to the Merchants and Manu-
| facturers' Association for indorse-
! ment in a few days. DR.. Diffenderfer
said the keenest competition for the
location Of the college will be Phil
adelphia.
Declares for Gasoline Tax Bill.
| The board Of directors reiterated
| its plea for the passage OF the gas.
oline tax bill as originally presented
to Congress by the Commissioners.
Charles w. Darr made stirring ap-
peal for the measure sans amend
ments. and urged each member Of the
Chamber of Commerce to be present
at the mass meeting to be held Sat-
urday, called at the instigation OF
Senator Copeland, to hear the wants
| of the users OF automobiles.
l. A resolution was adopted indors-
ing the campaign to be inaugurated
to raise funds for Emergency Hos
pital. DR.. Lewis j. Battle. who pre-
sented the resolution. said the re-
cent consolidation of Casualty Hos
pital and Eastern DispensarY with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

The Eskimos give the doctor his
fee as soon as he comes. If the pa
tient RECEIVERS he keeps 1t, otherwise
he returns 1t.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
NSTANTANEAS DE GENIE NOTABLE
Cara a cara con Otto Kahn
FL necenas americana de Ia mdsiica y amigo
del artista creadOr
FOR JOE M1TcHELL cIIAPPLE

49,
ST n inspiration para la juventud
americana. Nacio en- Mannheim, en-
Alemania, hijo de Bernhard Kahn, anne
ricano n~aturalizado, que vino a los rs
tados Unidos cnando Ell levantamiento
de 184s con Carlos Schurtz y otrcs
a~eportados amantes de la lbertsd.
Gmpezo su cartera de banQuero como
lnuchacho mensajero Estuvo cinco
aaos en- Inglaterra adquiriendc como
~cinientos hnancieros, 10 que da la ra-
zdn de su gran ~capacidad en- asuntos
internacionsles.
Una vez en- America, no pas6 lnucho
tempo sin que Otto Kahn Sc tomase
interes en- los asuntos publicos y civil
les. Rs el Mecenas por a~ntonornasia de
la musica Y Ell arte en- America. MI
sico 81 misno, pues sabe tocax violon-
cello, violin y piano, siempre esta prom
to a ayudar y alentar efcazmente las
s~spiraciones de los artistas ambicio-
sos. Ell hecho de que Nueva York es-
t6 hoy dia a Ia cabeza del raundo en-
mdsica y gran opera, Sc debe en- gran
parte a la vision musical tanto como
~iuanciera de Otto Kahn ! e8
Como Rresidente de la "Metropoli-
tan opera Company, ha hsch0 de 6s-
ia n inyitadora proposition de nago-
nciosy n de los gEandeap 1centroa de
opera del ml11do. 4s
Egs. es ell lado idaalsta ne Ia perso-
nalidaa de Otto Kahn, pero 10 ideal
90 entrelaza fntimamente con 10 pTAc-
tico en- 81 genio de este artista-hanqus-
ro=Al6sofo. su actividad dnrante Ia
guerra, y SUI obrR tttulada '.Derscho
sobre Raza", ocasionaron Ell sntusias-
ia encomi0 de Teodoro Roosevelt,
QUEEN, e~scribiendo Ell prefacio para 81
hbro, dijo:
lotto Kahn ha enderezado su Wis
ia hacia La luz.
Hace algunos ahos, Otto Kahn aus-
cit6 la question de reduction de i'm
puestos como una de Las condolences
n-ecesarias para levantar a America al,
maximum de su production Y So pros
peridad. Entonces hacia notar 10 que
Sc ha dascubierto despues: que los i'm
pSuestos no deben matar las fuentes de
EFf $50 FEs
production.
Ain ~apareciendo como uno de Los
grandes poderosos del mundo fnancis-
70, Otto Kahn muestra mayor inter6s
la personalidad creadora que en-
sus o~peraciones fiuancieras. $50
Traducci6n de N. Il. ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
PRoTEsTA DEL sscENTRo DE DE
TALIdsTAs DE PROFESSIONALISM
PUERTO RICO

2 ETv W@tra 4S-rT- tt-FE E&sr-LH9 EEiAt[ae-e
Ia directive del Centre de Details
tas de Previsiones de Puerto Rico en-
junta e-xtraordinaria celebrada 81 dia.
cuatro del corriente, para tratar 81 ausi
inento de las tariffs que quiere Ina
poner la Porto Rico Telephone Co..
acord6 nombrar una cou1isi6n del sene
de la misnaa para Zanzibar inapresiones
cen Ell seaor Presidente de la camara
de Concrete de San Juan, Puerto hl-
co, acerca de la mencionada tarifa's y
para Que acordara Ia carapaNa a segalF
sn este importante asunto. 2 :
Esta lcomisidn, despuSs de ecHuaphdo
.su cometido, propoue aeestaa diractsva
a. resoluci6n siguiertet 80 ~
To-. Communicable q Ia caHnara dc CoF
snsecio de San Juan, Puerto Rico que
ia directiya desesta asociaci6nssH hacst
Esohdaria a la protests Ilevada poF ella
contra Ia tarifa que quiere trnponer ~
"Portop Rico Telephone Co..
20. one Sc nombre IN comits conpues
IT'D de tres miembros para que de cue
dc CON ell abogado de este C4ntre H.
We q cabo las diligencias que fuereu No
-cesarias; dAndole para clio amplias Ia
cultades. &.
80. Que 81 principal fundamento ae
nuestra protesta, es N cuanto 9 ia y
nnitaci6n de llamadas,', y q Ia nueya
tarifa de las nemadas extras, 10 que
consideramos extremadamente excessive
comparable. con la. tarifa anterior de
o125 por cada llamada ADDITIONAL. . a
ccrtayos, que autoriza la nueva tarifa
equivale a un aumente de $4,000; dando
lugar con clio a que Ell telefono sea
/ considerable como ma cosa de luio, y
no de necesidad.
40 Nombrar comisiones para aus p
| nombre de esta association recoja hrInas
| de todos los abonados del tel6fonc ane
uuieran unirse a esta protestas
SO. Que 50 cite . junta general extras
ordinaria de concentrates detallistas,
para adoptar las medidas que 80 estis
men conyeniente, segun 10 aconselen
las circunstancias.j
60. Que copia de esta resolucion sea
enviada a la prensa, Camara de Conner
clio de San Juan, Puerto Rico y al CO.
mite de Protesta de Ponce, Mayagiiez
Y Arecibo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Una e~xistencia de continues SIM
sabores y desatinos; esa es Ia vida
de Ia persona nerviosa, hombre Q
inujer.
Los nervios derivan su alimento
de Ia sangre. Si~la sangre no tiene
su6ciente pureza y vitalidad. 81 re-
sultado es depression, nc nutricion
del sistema nervioso. Hero orga-
nieo- es un alimento ner2ioso; tam
bien.l 10 son los Glicerofosfatos. Am
Dos valiosos ingredientes junto con
otros eiementos fortihcantes COM
ponen la formula de HERO
XAD Ell famoso t6nico de que.
Sc venden cinco millones de frascos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
Como dOlnindr
Ell didblO de la
NerViOSiddd

al afo en- los Estados Unidos sola-
mentel
Esa multitud de personas toma
HTERRO NUXADO porque saben
u no hay desengano. HERO
NUXADO no es un "chralo todor y
solo Sc recomienda bajo compro-
baci6n cientifca para los desarre-
CLOS de la sangre y los nerves,
tales como sangre impuras anernia,
reufnatismo, neurastenia, depression
q debilidad nerviosa y falta de viri-
iidad.
Dos semanas demostrafan IA eficacia
del HIERRO NUXADO. Pom
gallo a Ia prueba. Todas las buenas
boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Un0 de los hijos adoptivos mas dis
tinguidos que tienen Los Estados Uni
dos es Otto n. Kahn, banquero inter
nacional, flAntropo y publicista. Me
lie sncuntrs enfrascado en- nm documen-
to y un monitor de nfrder0s, en- su Oh
Gina exterior, probandn ser. el hcmbre
de ain igual capacidad para Ell trabajo
de que g0za fania.
sus idsas q siempre ~expresadas
por actos, por cuanto es hombre de
acci6n. Cada expression tieue su Sig
uaHcado. q 49,
"Cumplir con nuestro deber no es
ser generosos."
mo aboliremos nuaca La miseria di-
vidiendo, sine multipncando.
lei hombre adinerado es ga
rantia para Ia comunidad''.
''Es bueno a vecss arriesgarlo to-
do"
Estas ideas son un refejo sintetico
de La hlosoffa de Otto Kahn. Desde su
arribo 4 America en- 1888, ha sido un
optimistic y ha podido probar Las po-
sibilidades dnicas que ofrece la ciu-
dadania americana. Habiendo consa-
grade por complete sb tienpos su di-
nero y su energia 2 trabajar in~cesante-
mente por sus ideales Sc ha labrado
una reputaci6n como hombre de eanpu-
je progresista az
La historic de Otto H. Kahn es en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Dice Otto Kahn:
"Curnplir con nuestro deber no
es ser generosos''.
hombre adinerado es una
garantia para la comunidad."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
HAMUICK BOOKS
WHITE SISTER"
Heralded as Lillian
Gish's Best Picture

With the success Of "scara.
mouehe" sun frosh IN the minds az
seattle thcatergoers as one og tho
really Mg offerings from the stu
dios. Manager John IIamrick. Of the
Blue Mouse theAter. has completed
negotiations for the showing Of
mono other than LILLIAN Cish's Ia
nous offering. 'srho White sister"
This Is indeed really a scoop for the
Blue Mouse thsater. as Il will IN
sure the patrons OF Mr. Hamrieka
tHrth ave. photoplay house an Of
gcring that has surpassed In attend
anee records turnout the country
those Of ~Scaramouehe.
Critics IN New York used up an
the adicouves IN tho English LAM
guage In describing tho wonders OF
this attraction. while broadway
stormed the doors OF tho theater on
broadway 20 pay 81 a scat 90 see
this famous production that was
made by Henry King. the man who
made ~rulable David" The story
was taken from tho famous novel
hy r. Marion Crawford and was
screened entirely in Italy and
Northern Africa II has been char
Ecterized as the most beautiful film
ever SCREENED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Contest Winners
Are Announced

Leon l. Cook. 5io7 Rainier ave-.
wins tho first prize In the ''po You
Remember contest. Mr. Cooks let.
Ter reads a. follows.
Il remember when Mack sennett.
Ford sterling and Mabel NoFmand
offered . full half Interest IN their
company for $500 In order 10 have
sufficient funds 20 finish the one
real picture on which they were work.
ing. The offer was made 20 a resi-.
dent living IN bungalow near the
studio and was refused because. he
said. before the mart picture
could BE- made ana sold they would
be broke again and no would lose
his money. However. they sold their
comedy and Il II history now how
the company grew Soon they
bought all the property In that
whole neighborhood except the
bungalow. owned by the man who
was afraid he would lose his money.
money.
AS far as know he stlli has his
bungalow and possibly his $780,
Mr.. Cook receives the first pair OF
thsater tickets
W. L Jester. Tsi Mob HUI. re-
members when the only movie house
80 Seattle was located IN tho 1900
block. on Second ave. Charges were
10 cents and the place was run by a
man and his wife twhen they felt
Ike running III Folding chairs
wers used for seats. and. according
90 Jester. II was Flicker. flicker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

With such beauty and talent
Pola Negri should be ono Of the
outstanding figures Of tho cine
ma. Thcatcr manaEcrs WIN tell
you that the Polish altar cannot
como up 10 Thomas Melghan.
Gloria Swanson. Betty Comp
son and others ~ n box office
drawing card. There must BIO
reason.
PARAMOUNT has tried differ.
4 cnt director for each Scgfi pro.
duetlon. Even Lubitach. who so
successfully directed Negrl IN for.
cign pictures. handled tho mega
phone for on. Of the stars Amcrl.
can-mads p!ctures-but the results
havo not been Up TO expectations.
The Cheat" The Apache Of PARIS
and "rha Spanish Dancer" arc three
OF the features Poia Negri has made
In this country. OF this three the
latter comes nearest TO showing tho
public tho Pola Negri OF early
fame.
is u tho fault Of the story,
the producer, or has the unhap
by love affair between Pola and
Charlie robbed the little Polish
actress Of her fire and vi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

little star. how / wonder where you
are" All a person won't In Tor was
curiosity. 40 they could say they
had seen one.
Jester gets the second pair OF the.
alter tickets.
Mrs. J. r. wes;cnbcrg. zoe Ran
dolph az. and Miss Kathryn Henry.
iolsm y. Madison, are film fans
thru and thru. and tic for third
prize. Mrs. westenhorg remembers
tho names Of many OF Mary Pick.
ford's nrst pictures and the support.
lng players. sho remembers Dorothy
Daiton's debut IN a Bifi Hart pic.
iurc and Who'll 10, OF other things.
Her letter - TOO long 10 Arint.
Miss Henry submits somo equally
interesting "reminiscences including
Jack Pickfori's appearances. IN knee
hreeches. with sister Mary In
Sweetheart Days" and when d. w.
Griffith predicted that soms day we
would ray AZ high as g cents 20
see a movie
Mrs. weatenberS and Mis- Henry
viii both receive theater tickets.
Tickets will Be mailed 70 winners.
All right. folks. let's ret started on
next weeks contest. send In your
do You Remember" as early a. poa-
sible. There viii DO more tickolA for
next weeks winners. and there nrc
some more fine shows coming.
among them Lillian GIsh's feature.
The White Sister, and the Ernest
Lubitsch production. Tho Marriage
Circle starring Marie Provost
Send your letter 70 the do You
Remember Editor. seattIe Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Two big spectacular offerings.
adapted a. lhe screen from
famous novels. aud comedy
drama b. Mack Scnnett. mum
ber chiefly among the new pho
toplay offerings now on view
nj local theaters.
Robert Manteu. Gcneyievo Ramp
err, Rose CoEhian, John Charles
Thomas and MARY MoIAron are
only a few of the celebrities IN
Under the Red Rohs.' said TO DO
ono OF tho most costly pictures ever
produced. Adapted 20 tho screen
nom Stanley Weymaa's novel, the
picture presents Robert Mnnisli,
star Of stage and screen. IN the
rolo % Cardinal Riehelleu. willy
ploiier. whose colorful career has
filled passes o. books by noted an.
thofs. MRntoil comes 20 tho Metro.
pollian IN person. playing a roper
toire Of shakesperean plays during
tho Allowing Of Under the Red
Robe" az the Blue Mouse.
George Barr Mecutchoon'H The
Man From nfodnoy's." wall be a
notable attraction. Warren Kerr
san. who staged n brilliant "came.
back" IN The Covered Wagon. +"
has the featured role Ia the Nc.
cutoheon story AZ tho Hoilig. and
the producers have surrounded Ker.
rigan with a 1na cast. including
Alice Calhoun. Mas Dupont Wanda
Hawley. Pat oMslloy. Dertnm
Grassby and Kathleen Key. This
romance Of the southern Seas ought
20 prove a winner.
when Mabel Normand and Mack
sonnott set together film fans are
sure Of something entertaining aud
original IN tho way og comedy
drama. scnneit has written de.
llghtful story of a m0viettruci
girl-a type Just suited 10 Miss
NcFmanih quaint style. previewets
predict street, success for 1.-THE TX.
ira Girl" nnd Manager nendor. OF
the Columbia. y ono Of the first 20
book the attraction. II u showing
AZ Tho popular second avenue house
now.
Can't you Just picture Herbert
Rawllnson as a happy go.iuety
Irish eopg That's tho role no n 10
portray IN Jack o. Clubs" which
"Opens AZ the Colonial Sunday. Tbs
story is described a. a comedy bal
anced with drama. Herb doss noss
or his daring deeds 10 win the love
OF pretty little Ruth Dryer
Fred and Fanny IIatton. PLAY.
wrishis whose works have been 40.
corded critical acclaim. have direct.
cd their first rcrutn efforts 20 no.
duelnE suitable star vehicle for
Charles Jones. II Is called Pig
Dan" Action moves rapidly whom
Dan falls heir 70 a gymnasium AMI
n country trimming camp. Alarioa
Nixon 4 "the rilr
Colleen Moore. the dashlnE lls.ls
flapper 81 Flaming Youth Fians !"
viii be a. tho Market iheator Sun.
day and Monday Ia a lively story.
Tho Ninety and Nine" There
win also be a Larry Semen comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
TRAVELS 1000 MILES TO GET
INTERVIEWS

Seldom does a motion picture IN.
,sryiower travel 1000 miles 10 meet
tho star she wants 70 writs about.
Marta ilndauLsi, sweden's most
famous motion picture editor. ar.
rived In New York this week for
tho express purpose OF Interviewing
Richard Bartheimcss. Douglas Fair.
banks. Mary Pickford. Rudolph Val.
eniino. Charlie Chaplin and Norma
Talmadge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15


FAMOUS pT.ArERs.LAsRY have
l. faith In Pola and arc doing
their utmost 20 bring her back"
Latest word from tho Paramount
headquarters states that Dlmlirl
Buchowetski. famous Russian dlrcc.
tor, has been imported 10 this coun.
Try TO tAke charge OF the stars
next phoioplny. Men" Buchow.
cish wrote this story himself. II
ought 10 be n good ono. for he al.
rected Pola Ia Mad Love" "a for.
cIgn film. and ia well acquainted
with tho Polish stars Temperament.
tai bias.
A RE- you watching the acting OF
a Dorothy Maekaiii. ono Of the
Ho'caiied baby stars" OF iestT
Dorothy IS a slim little blonde OF
tho Lillian Glsh type and. judging
from her acting with Barthelneas
In Tho Fighting Blade she means
10 ret there. Dorothy is 10 and
English Lucille Rlckson. who Just
completed n weeks engagement NJ
tho Blue Mouse in "The Rendex.
vous.' IN another member Of the
wamras clubs 10 baby sta4s OF
1924. who is already showing prog.
rers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

Eugene o'Bnen. who Is Norma
Talmadge's leading man In -Sc-
crets." Win again be seen opposite
tho star. This time Il win be IN a
screen version OF sfnuda Radford
warren's popular novel. '-The Houra
OF YOUTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
SPECIAL SHOW FOR
COPS AT COLONIAL

As guests Of the management.
Seattle coppors will attend n Hpo.
cial matinee at the Colonial Mon.
day afternoon. 81. patrick'a day.
The occasion Ia tho appearance OF
Herbert Isawiinson. IN Jack o.
Clubs" a lively picture play with
tho popular star In the roio OF a
Jolly, scrappy irish policeman.
Chief OF Police Scvcryns has Is.
sued special bulletins urging the
local force 10 take advantage of
the invitation. There win be sps.
csal souvenirs for every copper
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Watching the Screen
BY DAISY HENRY

0LA NEGRI undoubtedly of the greatest emotional
stars appearing the screen. is having hard time
shining in this country. Pola who took the whole
try by storm when she appeared in the foreign production
Passion has been able to sway the audience in
like since she has been in this country Why it