davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-16
ROOMS AND BOARD

4 YOUNG LADY will room and board q refined
couple in her private home, within few
squares of the Capitol: all modern conven-
fences; private cook. Address Box 212-R, Star
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Seen On Our Floor OF Fashions

Spring is here! Awake and adorn
new and lovely apparel. For bright sun
shiny days call for new garments, far re-
mote from winters regalia. Come, let us
show you the new things we have here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
The Newest
Fiction

Philosophy of Love
$1.9S. Elinor Glyn.
The Secret Moment, Eli
nor Glyn-$2.
. The Milander, Boo I
Tarkington-S3.
The Losing Gain-$2.
Blanche Upright.
The Desert Healer - E.
NJ. Hull.
Author of The Sheik.
JOsKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Silk
Undertakings

SLIPS-S3.98
Made of good quality white tub
silk, in bodice top styles, finished with
tailored hemstitchings. Ala have
shadow-proof hens.
TEDDIES S4.9S
In good-looking tailored styles, of
heavy crepe de chine and radium silk,
in peach, flesh and orchid. Trimmed
with hand stitchery.
GOWNS $3.50
Fashioned of fine crepe de chine, in
pretty lace trimmed styles. Finished
with silk ribbon bows and rosettes. In
such alluring shades as pink, orchid
and peach.
JOSKE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Is There a
Little Baby
in Your Home -:

Who. must be outfitted in some
cunning new Spring garments?
Well, if you are so blessed, bring
the darling in and let us try on
some of the fetching things that
have been sent US for baby dears
like yours. All kinds of appare!
for play and dress-up time.
JOsKE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

For wear on first
Spring days, for morn
ing, business and shop
ping. Short jackets,
in navy, black, tan and
in grey sport stripes.
Very nobby, exceed
ingly practical and
smart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
The "Boyish" Blouse-$5.95

You can't think of doing without one Of these
to wear under the new boyish suit or with your
Spring skirt. In crepe de chine, wash silk, rasha-
mar crepe; all colors and Sizes
JosKEs THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

OF satin, rashamara
crepe, Canton and flat
crepes. Stunning mod
els for the miss and
more matured woman;
In tubular styles,
simple trimmed. All
colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
q josie Bros Go. =
NEW Hand Made Neckwear

The daintiest, just too exquisite for words,
There are collars, collar and cuff sets and vestees
and, oh, yes, also the smart tailored vest. In
organdy, wolfe and laces. You'll just adore them.
Come and let us show you these sets. SOC
to 5000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

Our floor of fashion is abloom with
bright, lovely apparel for the miss and the
matron. Models for every daytime occa-
sion. Modes you see here are shown in
the best fashion book. They are awaiting
your approval.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
For Bargains
See Other Ads

Glittering affairs that will make fetching
creatures of all who wear them. There is
the bracelet, the necklace and the earrings.
In bright stones and lovely pearls. IS to $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
NEVXT And Clever Are The
1NGV Monogram Bags

Have you seen smartly dressed women car
rying them? And no doubt you have Won
dered where they got bag with their very
own initials on them. They got them here.
Novelty shapes, $3.50 to $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Out in a New Skirt-$1O.95

Proud you'll be, too, if it happens to be Sc
lected from this lot In flannel, wool crepe and
rahamara crepes. In all wanted colors. Suitable
for business, sport and dress
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Beginning Monday
Demonstration
In Our Toilet
Articles Dept.
Elmo
Toilet Preparations
By Miss Perkins

a direct representative from
the factory. Miss Perkins is an
expert and will demonstrate the
different Elmo preparations, and
will tell you just what you need
to make your complexion soft
and rosy. Come in and meet Miss
Perkins and let her talk to
you For surely every woman de-
sirese to be beautiful.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
For Bargains
See Other Ads

They are right
here in this paper,
brimful of bargain
news for you. Be
sure TO attend our
Linen Sale too. 1t
begins tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Dame Fashion
Exclaims "FObs'

The cleverly attired woman wears one; it
may be on her hat, or it may be for her
pocket, but she wears"one just the same. If
you haven't one, then be sure to come down
tomorrow and get one. They are the things
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
OFFICER SHOOTS
AT HOLDUP MAN
Surprises RObber and
ChaSeS Bandit Thru Streets

A FTER chase thru the low.
er section Of town early
Friday a lone bandit escaped
from officer W A. Elliott BY
dodging up dark alley ~
lott fired four shots az the man
a. lac was running away.
The patrolman was walking his
beat when he surprised the bandit
IA she act OF robbins "a man az
Third and Main. The viriim. who
bad been slugEcd on the head. saw
ihe policeman coming and shouted
that he had been robbed ~ $50
The thug ran a. once, Elliott
started in pursuit. The race lasted
Tor several blocks and ended when
the rothcr disappeared.
when Elliott returned 90 the
scene OF the robbery the victim had
departed.
The hoidup Was described as
about 20 years old, he wore a grty
suit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
MILDLY Sweaters

shakcrknlt weave. MILDLY style
Sweaters In all the popular school col
ors sell for s5.95, $685. and
Ss.15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
WATCH CABIN
SENEHAL MOTIFS

w Y, FARRELL. chief % the district
office OF the United States secret
service. accompanied by two OF his
operatives and L. =. Marshal r. p.
Benin and Deputy Frank Burrows.
finished several nights Of watching
the men and the house. By slipping
into the secluded cabin Thursday
night and surprising the three oocu.
pants
snvich. they said. ran 10 a far cor.
ner and reached 10 Thinking he was
after a gun. Burrows stopped him.
Investigation. however. led 20 the die.
oov.ry OF an Ingenious fire trap ar.
mnkcmsnt by which q is believed
the gang had planned TO destroy evil.
dence IN case Of surprise
Kirkland Is said 20 have carried
food TO Rouer and savich in the cabin.
located near First ave s. and Ban.
cor A..
The equipment seized included six
copper plates. snsravers tools, dyes.
acids and Inks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Rugged Face of Beacon
Hill Nearly RemOdeled
Mother Earth Now Convalescing From
Plastic Engineering Job

DEACON NIL. once the most can.
ID tankcrous cliff In the city. with
a pcnchant for ouEing out onto Dear.
born a. in the wet season ana clui
tenns up the pavement and side
walks with mushy blue mud. has
sucCumbed Go plastic engineering
Every ones heard Of plastic surgery
where the pugilists busted nose Be-
built firm and straight. Ike unto "a
Grccian gods Well this plastic en-.
giuesnnF il somewhat the same. only
the ruEged and wrinkled face OF
Mother Earth Is subject Tor the
rcmodeling.
4 little over q year ago the job OF
remodcling the Grassy face of Bea.
con Hill south OF Jackson II began.
The Jobs nearly finished now. the
patient beins IN a STAGE Of conyAles'
ecncc from which u will emerge soon
with brand new complexion and
contour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
JUST WASH
THE NIL AWAY

There's lot u techniealities about
this plastic engineering stuff. but
the method Of operation IL easily un.
derstood Mother Earth'H face IL
mAssaged with huge streams Of water
until the ungainly perts are washed
down. Then this surplus ia pipcd
in long iron pipes. 10 be dumped into
The redeemed tide flats IN the South
End. Or industrial section More than
100 acres OF this land has been raised
20 street level in the operation. nr.
cordinE 20 city Engineer J u. Black.
well
The work is nearing completion.
Bu, owing 10 tho nature Of tho soil.
18th ave. viii be graded from the
Dearborn ". bridge 10 the top Of the
hill and permitted 60 settle for a year
before tho pavement Is laid Black.
well said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Cannery Men Get
500, 1000 in Wages

BELLINGHAM. AUG 20. - Ap.
proTimately 800 900 In wages was
paid by the American Fisheries Co.
10 200 cannary workers who arrived
from Alaskan fishing grounds on the
tender Catherine ID.
The vessel bgought $4,000 cases Of
salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
GOLF DRIVE To
BIZ NEW ROAD

Also the steel approaches 10 the
bridge will not he put in this winter.
as the engineering department
doesn't want 20 block the only ave.
nue. 60 reach the top OF Beacon hill
by street cara and automobiles. But
a new road. Golf drive. will be gray,
elcd soon. and graded from the south
end Of the bridge 10 tap a paved
street. 10th ave. s.. which will elm.
mate the wood plank street now par
AllelinE tho street car tracks and
winding up the side Of the hill
This roadway also will be cantin
usd on down the Hill on the west
coming out near Judklns ~ and
establishing an easy grade 10 reach
the hill from the west Another
brunch Of Golf drive will circle down
the east side OF the hill eliminating
tho long drive around by the 18th
ave. bridge for Rainier valley and
Mount Baker motorists
The work OF the Puget Sound
Bridge & Dredging Co, In washing
away tho hill. il practically com.
pieted. Only the rough cdges arr
left 90 smooth over. LAYING OF water
mains and drains tnat will keep the
seepaEe from the hill away from the
rcgrade section is under way and
nearly completed The entire Job.
according TO figures furnished by
Blackwell. will represent an sxpcndi.
ture OF 81 GA 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
DIES FROM FALL

Tom larson. g.. a loEgcr. who
was found unconscious under the
west end ~ the ". Wheeler A..
bridge Thursday died IN the city
hospital Friday lie had received
injuries 90 his head
Larson is thought 20 have fallen
from the foot.hridgc under which he
Wa found Two boys az play heard
his groans and told Mrs. ". Hanson
siot y. Hamlin -. She called the
city hospital An ambulance was
sent. Mrs. Hanson said that neigh
hors had heard groans the night BE-
fore. but had not investigated.
Larson lived at soth ave. w. and
w Howe a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
INTERPRETER
PLANT RAIDED
Three Prisoners Taken by
Federal SIeuthS

Three alleged countcrfeiters we're
being held in the county jail Friday
following raid on their headquar.
tsrs two miles south Of seattle by
federal officers A complete OUTFIT.
or good workmanship. for turning out
fake $50 federal reserve bank notes.
vas capturedbefors the occupants Of
the house could destroy H.
The suspects are:
4. T. savich. a.. John Rouer. 80.
and I'd Kirkland. 81. who has a fam.
lily at White Center.
Savlch. declared 90 be the leader in
the counterfeit enterprise. Is aid By
the raiders 10 have been released
from MeNeil island March s after
having served a four.yehr term for
counterfeiiing $50 federal reserve
bank notes In Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
VARIED RADIO BILLS
TO BE FOUND AMONG
FRIDAYS FIVE BEST

Copyright ibgt b. United pftssl
WDAF, kansas City Hli
metersl p IN, c. 3. T.--Gala
program In honor OF the Merry
Old Chief
WY, New York HiO meierD
l:1o p m. T.. s. r Incidental
muse TO Janice Meredith. direct
from Cosmopolitan theater.
WoR. Philadelphia 1855 meters
y. Benson's Chicago orehcs.
ira.
KsD. ST. Louis B46 metersl !
p. m. c. $. T.-Abergh's concert
ensemble.
wGY. Schenectady t5SO meters)
5:j5 y. m. r. = T.-Radio drama,
Not so Fast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
WoMAH's GReATfsTASSET

Health is woman's greatest asset.
Upon It depends charm, beauty.
power 30 attract others. happiness
and success. and II Is what really
makes life worth living Thousands
OF women suffer from headaches,
hackaohe. nervousness. mental dc,
preston and mysterious pains. who
could find immediate relief by TAX.
Ing Lydia L. Piukham's Vegetable
Compound which Is made from
ro0tg and herbs. For nearly half
a century this medicine has been
recognized as the standard remedy
for w1man's Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Sinclair Wins Point
in Contempt Trial

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2a.-Harry
7 Sinclair. lessee o. Teapot Dome.
xored point over the senate yes
erday when the District 81 Column
IA court Of appeals granted his mo-
esa for a special appeal for an
srder OF the district supreme court
werruling his demurrer 70 an tn
tc,ment charging him with con-
|,smpt of the senate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

BELLINGHAM. Wash. Aus. 20.
--Four pre-school nutrition confer
ences viii he held In whaicom
county the latter part % August az
I.ynden. Custer. Lawrence and Bell
ingham. They are being arranged
thru the cooperation Of the FEEDER
alton Of Home Economic clubs. the
state department OF health. the
county nurse and the extension
service Of the state college OF wash
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

have nearly 200 fine residential lots
that VIII be sold 90 help pay Tor the
joh. The earth that has been washed
away into the tide flats has been sold
and the balance ~ the cost met by
local Improvement and general fund
Assessments
ms "a painful jon. protested
Mother Earth. az a three inch stream
Of water bored into the face of the
cliff But ~ going 10 be worth H."
Beacon hin residents ana SEATTLE.
ties who looked upon the unEainiy
knobs and ruyines make Il ununi,
nous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
NEW LOTS TO
PAY EOK .IDH

a parking strip planted with shrub.
bery that has long. tenacious roots
to hold the soil together will be Gre
atcd around the steep slope Of the
regarded part Then tho city viii
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
PERSONALS

Among the recent guests at tn,
Hotel Rosslyn and Annex, Los An
geles, Calf, from Ell Centre wer,
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Pope, A. M
Mealey and C. l.. Gillett.
V. w. DeTar, j. r. Smalley, Mr.
and Mrs. e. V. Smith, A. r.. Moefi
were recent visitors at the King Ed
ward hotel in Los Angeles.
Calexico visitors in Eel Centre yes.
terday included Mrs. G. Willoughby,
Mrs. j. Brunton, Mrs. w. II. Ford
and Mrs. Fred Cox. p.
Among the Holtville visitors in the
city yesterday were: Mrs. Sam
Webb, S. f. Shaw and Elmer Bax-
fer.
Mrs. r. L. Burnham of Imperial
visited friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Randall Henderson of Calexi-
co was in FL Centre yesterday on
business.
Fred Williams of the Imperial lee
and Delevopment company, return
ed yesterday from New Orleans,
where he attended the national CON
vention of ice companies held there
during the past ten days. Mr.. Will
liams represented Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
SEELEY
ny Press STAR Correspondents

SEELEY, Nov. 19.-The Imperial
Valley Turkey association has
bought and shipped from here sew
eral hundred turkeys for the Thanks.
giving market.
The Westside Country club mem
bers entertained their husbands with
turkey dinner the other night. a
fine time and supper was declared
by all present.
c. G. Cunningham of San Francis
co is here looking after his ranch
Mrs. Cunningham and Mr.. Campbell
spent Tuesday hunting III the noun
tains.
The Ladies' Aid society had m
all day meeting Tuesday. The day
was spent in sewing and in getting
in readiness for their winter ba
Zaar.
Z George A. Landrum, principal Of
Seeley Union, was unable to teach
Monday morning on account of q
sick spell.
+. i. Bridgers, Standard Oil man
ager here, has been in st. Joseph Is
hospital for treatments. Mr.
Bridgers will return Tuesday.
Peter j. Storms arrived here from
San Diego yesterday to look after
his ranches. He will probably stay
Il few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
MEMBER GERMAN
REICHSTAC COMES
TO LABOR MEET

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 19.-Eco-
nomic conditions in Germany are
improving, according to Peter Gross
man, Socialist member of the Ger
man reichstag, and an official <of
the German Federation of Trades
Unions, who is a delegate to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention here.
Groosman said he felt optimistic
about Germany's future industrial
condition. He also declared that the
Monarchist party has little chance
to return to power in Germany and
added that the Communist of Ger
Many ever to attend q convention of
the federation as n delegate.
Today's program of the conven.
tion was to include q report on con.
ditions in the mining industry by
Fred Mooney, mine union leader of
Charleston, w. Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Street Parade
Abandoned by
X. Barnes Circus

The management of the AL G.
Barnes circus which exhibits here
on Monday, November "a, authorizes
the, Statement that no street parade
will be given this year. The deci-
sion is due to the fact that so much
time is necessary for the prepara-
tion Of the spectacle, "Pocahontas
ut the Court of Queen Ame.'~ ..
Hopi, Washoe, Escondido and
Apache Indians are some Of the
tribes to be represented in all their
war-paint. The Hopi Indians will
"show the world'' how the famous
Hopi snake dance was performed.
Thousands of people travel to Ari-
zona every year to witness the mar
velous performance of the Hopi In
dams, when the fantastice religious
snake dances are held to the rythm
of the weird aboriginal desert.
In the course of these dances the
H0pis encircle themselves with pois-
onous rattlesnakes and put the heads
of the deadly, reptiles into their
mouths. These ceremonies will be
repeated under the bigtops where
all can witness them, in addition to
the daredevil feats' of 2000 cdu-
Gated wild animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
HUGE ALLLCATORS
AT COMING HIGH
SCHOOL CIRCUS
BY FLOYD G. FARRAR
Hiph Snhanl Innio, Cnllonn Dcnn,

The Big Boss, " William Daw-
son of the c. L. II. s. circus that
is to be held Friday and Saturday,
wishes to announce that the circus
is now equipped with two mammoth,
man eating alligators which will be
exhibited at one of the side-3hows.
These alligators arrived yesterday
from one of California s leading
zoos. Many of the leading business
men of Ell Centro have pledged their
help, as well as many organizations.
Elmo Loynd has donated IN auto
graphic kodak which will be given
away the second night of the show.
T. A. Lanier has donated 100 bags
of popcorn to the circus.
The classes that are putting on
acts have been practicing very hard
so as to make the main show as in
teresting as possible. The manual
arts department, under direction of
r. A. Chestnut isA very busy making
cages for the wild man and animals.
f. S. Allen of the machine shop
has been working overtime getting
the trucks ready for floats in the
huge parade. People that have some
inside "dope' on our circus say it
is going to be so good that it wall
make Al. G.. Barnes circus look
like a sideshow compared 10 ours.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Charles Jenkins
Sought By
Niece

Mrs. j. II. Page of 1921 East
Dayton Street, South Bend, In
diana, is anxious to locate her
uncle, Charles Jenkins, who is
a cotton planter by trade and
and whom she believes to have
settled in the valley. Mrs. Page
has not heard from her uncle
in several years and is trying
Ill every way possible to become
acquainted with his whereabouts.
Mrs. Page stated the last letter
received from Jenkins was writ
ten to his sister, Mrs. A. Blades,
nee Annie Jenkins of London,
England. If anyone has any
clue that will aid in finding
Charles Jenkins, Mrs. Page
would appreciate hearing from
them or they may inform the
Press office. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Mothers Urged
to Visit Schools

Harding school is having con-
test to see which room will have
the most visitors. The room hav-
ing the greatest per cent of moth
ers visiting during this week is to
be excused one half hour earlier
than the rest of the school on cir
Gus day. Mothers, can you disap-
point your children when they ask
you to come and visit their room?
Following is ii list of those who
have visited school up until noon
Tuesday:
Mrs. A. f. Beard, Mrs. Earnest
Harmon, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Dut-
ton, Mrs. II. J. Burk, Mrs. Clarence
Larsen, Mrs, Charles Flanagan, Mrs.
p. C. Thacker and Mrs. George T.
De Haven.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
MANY PERSONS
TURNED AWAY

The second night of the kYerican
Legion play was even moreEuccess-
ful than the first, and more than
100 persons were Jurned away, un-
able to obtain admittance. The af-
fair, which was held at the Valley
theater has been declared to be the
most polished amateur productions
ever seen locally and called forth
much praise, both for the individ-
ual players and for the directors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper MacMurray.
Several hundred dollars were real
lied for the Boyce Aten Post fund
for their charitable and emergency
work, calls for both coming in un-
eXpectcdly and constantly.
Those who sponsored the produc-
ton wish to thank all who in any
way contributed to its success, as
we'll as the public for the generous
support given the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
NEW HIGHWAY OF
INTEREST LOCALLY

News that the mountain road
strip between Beaumont and Red
lands is to be Immediately contract
ed for is of almost rs much inter
est to Imperial County IS to River
side and San Bcrnardino counties.
The pavement on the Jack Rabbit
trail to Riverside recently opened
is pulling all the traffic that way
but local travellers prefer to go by
Riverside and return by RedIands
as rule, and the new stripe will
give pavement both ways FOR the
entire distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
NOTICE or EsTRAY

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-
Take Notice that on the 18th day
OF October, 1924, ! took up one
black horse, white star in forehead,
smooth mouth, about IL years old,
weight about 1000 lbs, of value o;
about $25.00, and one brown mare,
about 1000 lbs. weight, branded J.
B. on left thigh, worth about $500
same being found ~ miles east
and ~ miles south of FL Centre
Calf, on my ranch located at said
location, the owner of said animals
unknown, said animals are now To-
Gated on my ranch at said place.
That on Friday, Dee. 9Th, 1924, at
the hour of 10 a. m. I shall turn
over said animals to the Constable
of Ell Centre Township, Imperial
County, Calf, for sale under tho
| provisions of the Estray Act.
FRANK ABBOTT,
No 5 i2 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
"Wine'' Coming to
Palace Tomorrow

Today is the last day of "Sinners
| in Heaven Mt the Palace theater.
"Sinners in Heaven was produc-
ed by Alan Crosland from an adap-
tation by James Creelman of the
famous prize winning novel of the
same anne by Give Arden. 1t de-
picts the romance of man and girl
cast away on II desert island.
Besides Bebe Daniels and Richard
Dix, the cast includes Holmes Her
bert, Montague Love, Florence Bill
lings, Effie Shannon, Betty Hillborn
and Marcia Harris.
Brilliant cafe scenes ranging from
those whose electric lights flash
over the streets of great city, to
the more secluded rendezvous set
back from an interurban road to the
iazzy palace created from the in
terror of a ship anchored beyond the
Nolstead act limit, are conspicuous
features of "Wine,' Universal.
Jewel coming to the Palace theater
tomorrow.