davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-09

The Rev. and Mrs. John Newton
Culbertson will leave today for Long
Beach, Calf, where they will spend
the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser
have as their guest Mrs. Benjamin
Bullman OF Brookline, Mass, who
arrived yesterday. Mrs. Bullman was
formerly Miss Helen Southworth and
has a host of friends in Washing
ton. where she has been a frequent
Evening star., 1925-11-09

The former Ambassador to Italy
and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child
will entertain at a theater party this
evening at the National, followed by
a supper at their residence on Massa-
CbncettS avenue
Evening star., 1925-11-09

Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Orme.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James vii
liam Orne, will have az her house
guest over the week end Miss Mar
gsret Reed of Akron. Ohio, who is
a student at Penn Hall School. Cham
hersburg, Pa Miss Orme attended
Penn Hall last year, but is now at
Gunston Hall Mr. and Mrs. Orme
will entertain at dinner dance at
the Congressional Country Club Sat
1lrday evening for Miss Reed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Palace Hip

Calling their latest laugh produc-
err That's That" VIII King and his
musical company goes into It's sixth
week a, the Palace Hip with satur-
day matinee.
That's Tint" IN mlrthsome farce
Of sanitarium life. and VIII King
~ key Leschinsky. and Lew Dun
haE MS Mike Dooiey arc In the prin-
cipal comedy roles.
Bessie Hill has an important part.
as have Art BclaHco. Reecc Gardner,
Honora Hamilton and Clara La
Verne.
That's That" is interpreted with
lively musical numbers produced
under tho direction Of Howard
Evans.
Tho show is opened by a eolored
minstrel number. lead by Casey
Jones singing Cake walkin' Babies
From Home" Tho Locke sisters
stage minstrel dance. while the
Blossom sisters and Clara IaValle
do q rope dance. Bee Lyons and
Ethel Burncy arc seen in scare
crow Sonce. while Evelyn Marion
gives Jazz too dance The King
Girls then caper an chorus girls or
1900.
Clara Iayerne has lively spe-
cinity. This Time Ii the Last
Time" and she IS assisted by the
Star Trio.
ships That Never Come In" is
one 81 win Aubroy's numbers, and
he later appears in comic song,
"she Was Just Sailors Sweet
heart"
Mile Marklo sings Besides a Sill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Eddie Cline
Will Direct
Jackie Coogan

EDDIE cline. ono Of the best known
comedy directors In the industry. has
been selected by Jack coosan sr., 10
direct "Old Clothes" Jackies first
picture on his now Mctro.G oldwyn
contract Tho closing OF this con-
tract with Cline marks the directors
fourth consecutive picture with the
juYcnilo star, Ills three previous
pictures with Jackie were Circus
Days" Little Robinson Cruaoe, ="
and The Rag Man" the latter re-
ported 30 have been little Coogans
most successful box office attraction.
The aslccii0n OF Cline to do the now
Willard Mack comedy is happy one
because or She directors past aHsocia.
tion With tho little star. and because
the production in 20 be made an
sequel 10 Tho Rag Man" while
~ win DO a continuation OF tho first
success u viii be- Ia itself an lndl-
yidual and complete story.
Tn. scenario for "old Clothes" ls
being written by Kenneth Clark who
was loaned 10 tho CoogRn company
6y Ais;ro-d oldwyn- Mayer. Like all
OF Jacklos films this will be mado
under the personal supervision OF
Jack cooEnu sr. "oid Clothes" II
10 be tho first Of a series OF two spe.
oiai features 20 DO released by Metro
Goldwyn In the next IL months
Production starts on July u. and re-.
lease viii 30 made in November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Metropolitan

'-rhs Best People" delightful a
comedy win be the second attrac-
ton to bo offered by Henry Duffy
a, the metropolitan. starting Mon.
day night, II win ba the first Sc
attic presentation Of tho play. which
was written BY David Gray and the
Justly famous Avery Hopwood
Hilarious from the rise OF the
curtain. the play proves never
ending source Of delight TO the audi
oneo, II moves along at a rapid
pace with many complicated situa-
tons and much good fun. The plot
concerns tho New York smart set
and It's ultra cxcluaycncsa There
arc contrasting characters. the proud
mother and father with their place
In tho sun. the daughter who secs
tho finest man in tho world IN tho
family chauffeur. chorus girls with
their amusing slang and tho lingo
Of tho stage. and tho son and heir
who fails IN love with ono OF them
There have been many movies
made OF tho Jazz age. The Best
People" is a play along the Hams
lines with mcrriment as It's motive
and considerable spice in It's lines.
Another large company Is required
for tho production. Duffy has again
e.. - H.. ~ 4. - ia
erH. and the result Is a very cspa-
bic cast. In tho piece will be
found Maurice Franklin. Howard
Miller. Mauds Gilbert, Eunloe Hunt.
Norman French. Arthur PicrBon.
Upton Rose, Valentine Sidney. Don
Austin. Alfred Patterson. Marie
Dunkle and Helen Audlffred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
@sIlANGIsE
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR.
QIISE - CONTINUED

Melville Sartoria Is Immensely
rich. Jack. but at that / think he
leads the loncliest life OF any man /
know" continued sgd with his de.
scription. He has very few friends.
Walter Burke is one OF them and yet
/ think that Walter knows very llttla
Of him for nc never stays long
enough in one place 10 become &c.
quninted again with those who know
him best.
''Ho writes. perhaps. the most pop
ular novels that arc written today
and unlike so many popular novels
they have n real literary value as
we'll as an appeal 10 the popular
I taste.
His mother. whom he was a small
boy. ran away with his fathers best
friend. and the episode was dupli.
Gated In his own case.
Consequently you cannot blame
Sartoris for being very cynical OF
the virtue OF women or tho honor OF
men.
Notwithstanding this no n ono OF
the most fascinating men have
ever known. Women adore him and
men pay him great honor. For. with
/ all his wealth, he In democratic to
the last degree.
I'm his latest book, Tho Life OF
| Clair Merton he tries to prove that
there is no such thing as love in
this world. and pretty near does II -
sgd. do you mean 10 tell ms"
Jack asked. that Melville sartorIs
thinks no woman virtuous and no
man honorable7'
I'm hts heart I do not believe he
thinks this. jack, but that ls his pose
and he has great reason for bollov-
ing II, don't you think? II your
mother Ind left you when you were
n baby TO fathers caro- because she
thought she loved some other man
and later you Ind loved some woman
an devotcdly as you love Leslie. and
she had duplicated your mothers
act, wouldn't you think you had n
right TO believe that no woman was
! good3 When n mans mother and his
wife prove themselves unworthy, In
what woman can he believer"
"Oh. how horrible, sydney. Ih
must BIO the unhappiest man alive"
was my comment. and ! grew hot
and cold MS ! wondered II Melville
Sartoris thought for n minute that
!, too wng unworthy
~ wish you hadn't told mo that"
I said impctuously.
"Why7"
BECAUSE -
Remember, Leslie. you arc the
Madonna OF tho Shows" interrupt.
| cd sgd.
Some day" said Jack contentious.
~. "sartotis will find man that In
honest and n woman TINT IN vir-
tuous. ia like TO be around when II
happened"
you probably will be, said sgd.
what do YOU mean by thnt7"
Jack asked quickly.
Nothing except that man w
moro apt 10 find better women In
America than anywhere olsc."
Copyright, 1925, NBA Service. tnc)
MONDAY - Letters from Leslie
Prescott ~ the Little Mnrqulsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

Whenever one might wish TO know
tho latest gossip about Mr.. Whosit
or Miss WHAT'S, all that Is necessary
il a chat with Percy Wostmore, Of
fetal hair dresser for filmdom.
Percy know that Lefty Flynn and
Viola Dana were to be married. be-
cause Shirley Mason. her sister. told
him the day previous while he was
doing up" her hair for n scene In
Joseph Greer and His Daughter
The littlc chap knew that Anna Q.
Nilsson was going 10 wear a beat
tiful blonde wig In ''vionncsc Medley
because he made II up himself. He
knew also. that Conway Tearic WA
going TO submit TO having his head
shaved for the Count" role in the
same picture, because he himself SUI
pcrvisod the said shaving.
He knew Claire Windsor had ao-
oepted Bert Lytell's proposal OF mar
riagc because Mary Akin. fiancec OF
Edwin Carowc. told him so when sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
FLYING SCHOOL
TO Be STARTED
Reserve Aviators Trained at
Sand Point Field

The flying school OF tho 18th naval
reserve district. recently authorized
by congress for tho Sand Point flylng
field. is ready for operation and only
awaits the arrival OF three planes
from the East, Il WIS announced Fri.
day.
Camp equipment Is being erected
At tho field this week. A class OF IL
students has been signed up. which
will be In charge OF Lieut.. II. A.
Beswich OF Seattle.
After two 45.dsy training periods
and an examination. the students
will be eligible for commissions. The
second training period viii be in San
Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
BACKS TUNNEL
Another Judge FavorS Bore
Thru Cascade Mountains

The ranks OF the hackers Of the
proposed Cascade tunnel have been
augmented by the enlistment OF
Judge c. II. Hantord at tho Cham.
Der OF Commerce.
Judge Hanford declared ths prof..
ect ought not to cost moro than
issooo.ooo for a 5otoo, bore 80 miles
long. Compared with tho 800 .ooo..
600 for tho Priest Rapids power do.
velopment. tho third OF billion csti.
mated cost OF tho Columbia Basin
irrigation projec, and III. s22T, ooo,.
600 contributed by this state 20 asd
tho war. the cost OF tho tunnel is
no, 80 stnpendous as 10 outweigh its
necessity" Judge Hanford declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

very Stream" and she is assisted
by Jimmy Ellard. Evelyn Mueller.
Clara LaValle scores her usual hit
the Blossom sisters, Maurine Pierce
and Evelyn Marion.
win You Remember Meg is
Jean Singers speciality, and the Star
Trio also takes part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

singing Row. Row. Rosie"
Hermie King and his Super Solo
lists have another unique concert
which is presented before each mu-
deal comedy The band IL one Of
the big features Of the show. judy
Ing from the applause it receives at
every appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
ans Am RIGHT 10 hold n

~T'S ALL RIGHT to hold n
dead shark. but you wouldn't
catch me fooling around with
a live one, says Miss Fern
Erikson, of 5000 First ave, N,
W. as she eareSSes the head
of the shark caught in n fish
trap at North Beach. In the
lower picture she. with Miss
Laura Peterson. 65l2 Phinney
ave-, is giving YOU an idea of
the animals size.
Photo BY Carter & Bradley.
Star staff Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Percy Dresses Film Stars Hair
and Absorbs All Latest Gossip

sat In his shop having a manicure
prior 20 leaving with Carewe on tho
Lytcll honeymoon special TO Mexico.
Percy knows whenever a big party
is to be given by n famous star.
for all the other stars Invited mi
crate 10 his shop 10 be fixed up"
for the affair. Percy knows more
than the stars private maids and
Wallets. He is Just n youngstcr and
said to be one OF tho finest drcssers
OF feminine hair In the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Attorney Barry Is
Wet Senate Entry

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July fi.--Ar.
thur X. Barry, Milwaukee attorney.
today announced his candidacy for
tho Republican nomination for
United States senator from wlsoon-
sin to succeed the late Senator Rob-
ert N. La Toilette. He named as an
Issue ais beer. Barry IL the third
candidate in tho field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

hURiNG my stay a. MarysyiIle
u one sad occurrence showed me
real sympathy even prisoners
Yshow for a friend in trouble.
The mother OF superintendent,
arittendorf died. She was one OF
the hes, loved women In tho town.
The funeral was held in the pris.
on chapel and all OF US prisoners
attended Il.
Never before at n funeral have !
been so impressed with the genuine
grief OF those present. There were
500 prisoners in the chapel. Most
OF them we're weeping. not from
hysteria. but from a real sense OF
loss. The others sat silent and
sombsr.
Mabel Campion. who has since
escaped from prison, sat dry-eyed.
staring out the window. did no,
then know who she was, for size
lived in Elizabeth cottage and did
not eat in the main hall.
But her face fascinated me. Her
whole mlen was battling. Dorothy
who sat beside me in the dining
room. told me who she was.
HUSBAND
HUNG
Dorothy had been Mabel's room.
mate at the time when Mabel's
husband was hung In California.
Il tell you. Elizabeth" said Dor.
othy 10 me one day. 1T was the
most terrible situation you can i'm.
asine. For week we waited day
and night for a telegram saying
the governor would stay the sen.
tence.
On the morning he was 10 be
hung, Mabel sat in her room as in
trance. waiting for the wire. But
we waited in vain.
AT 10 o'clock | felt sure the sen.
fence had been carried out. but
mabel would not give up hope until
O'Clock in tho afternoon, when
word came that he was dead"
dorothy paused here, az II to
off the memory OF that mo.
mad never before realized how
fortunate are the children who have
another background than this OF
cap. "''''
IN the dining room. at tho table
ne1t 70 mine, sat n young woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
1Store Day" in Prison
Helps Break Monotony
Congresswoman Voluntarily in Jail, Sees
More Sad Sights of Underworld
BY RoBT. j, HANDY

winniired Mason Hwek. foru~r
conere5st@mdn and the first sooHan
20 preside over fhs house Of repre-
ssrtatives. 90. herself sentenced 70
prison.
GsEtiss, Of any crime. she sought
ssstrers 10 tho questions
Are our prisons humcne'
Can GIRL. crushed By her rI-
loic men. regciH her place IN so
ctesvF
Ths "a the fith storu icri'fen
for The Seattle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

Az part OF is community service
tho Trinity Parish church viii open
Its three weeks vacation school nj
P'glghth and james, Monday. nt 0 a,
IN. Al grade and high school chill
dren are eligible. Tho subjects
taught viii include art work, church
teaching, singing. physical culture
and supervised place. Sessions will
be held only In tho morning..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

VINO. noticed, always left before
tho rest OF us had finished. a. tho
sho had regular duty 30 attend 10.
She had good features and intelli.
gent eyes.
Sho looked extremely frail
was anxious 10 know her history,
but had found that time told every.
thing. and the fewer questions asked.
tho better.
STORE
DAY
\ Monday afternoon was store day.
At o clock we were allowed to go
TO Miss Green's office. room so
small that we overflowed in long
line down the hall.
/ Here we could buy crochet thread
! and needles. powder. soap and hair
insts valued up TO the amount OF
money we had brought into prison
or any gifts that had been sent us.
The first time I entered this store
saw the pale young woman I had
been curious about. keeping the
books and preparing the slips to DO
signed by the purchasers.
/ Next week on store day. she re.
membered my name. This caught
lmy attention moro than ever.
TITS rather unusual TO have ones
name remembered liko this" l said
to her. dropping my jail manner and
accent.
Il do not forge, names, she said.
smiling little.
Say. win you stop your shoving2'
said a girl In back OF me.
Jaw. go on; someone pushed mo
first" said the shower.
say. what's your hurry drawied
a voice near me. We've got more
time now than wo know what TO DO
with"
The bookkecper looked UP. we
smiled at each other. She had fine
eyes. Yes, liked her.
whats her manner" ! asked one
Of the girls. as we left the store.
why, don't you know with
surprise. That's Marie Perrin
And who Is Marie PERRIN !
asked. did know who Marie Per-
rim was. because the case had been
called TO my attention just before
was picked up" In Cleveland.
But I thought It better not to know
too much.
why. Marie misappropriated
funds in bank and got caught
said my companion. Some OF the
best people In Cleveland tried to get
her parolsd. They even offered 10
advance the money sho lost In spec
ulatlon, to give her chance 70
work and pay 1t back"
IL seemed. however. that tho law
was not to be appeased by the re-
turn OF the money; 80 Marie was
growing paler and paler, doing time
as expert bookkeoper In a jail that
was a model Of efficiency.
This Jail life was revealing some
surprising things TO me.
Haunting
CRIME
saw the murderess flaunt tho
size OF her crirN before her sisters
who had only robbed o bank or
held UP n train.
saw long-term prisoners high
hat" short.term prisoners.
A few actually told mo that there
was no reason at oil for them TO
be In jail.
This seems TO me healthy sign,
that the prisoner is not proud OF
what she has done. They wish to
make their crime seem less. even In
telling IL 20 me, another prisoner.
tlcopyrtaht, 1875, n. ". A. Bervloe, fno.)
Monday: Hazel Grabs My Scis.
sors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

First National is 10 make n motion
picture OF Joanna" II. l.. Gates
thrilling serial story OF shop girl
who finds herself suddenly pos
sessed OF a million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
FootHght
Attractions

METROPOLITAN THE Best
People" Henry Duffy Players,
PALACE IIIP-s"ThatH That"
VIII Kings Musical Comedy
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

Webster Campbell. directing "The
Pace That Thrills" in which Ben
Lyon and Mary Astor are featured.
was popular leading man before
he became n director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
, lO-Foot Shark Caught in Trap

Huge Marauder Shared Fish Device Sound Summer Resort
Fishermen Fail to Capture Animal Alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
BY Winnifred Mason Huck
Former Representative TO Congress
From Illinois

nURiNG my stay az Marysyiile
u one sad occurrence showed me
real a sympathy even prisoners
~show for a friend in trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

MONDAY - Letters from Leslie
Prescott 10 the Little Murquisc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
HurpriBluR tnll
FJAUNTING
CRIME

Monday: Hazel Grabs My scis.
Bora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

Rev. Gilbert L. Harvey, aged about
70 years, died at his apartments in
the Mountain building, Confluence, at
1870 o'clock on Friday night, March
20, after one weeks illness, Of pneu-
monia. Rev. Harvey was pastor of
the Christian church at Confluence
and at Friendsville He held revival
meetings at the latter place for four
weeks and during that time contract
ed a severe cold. On Monday, March
8, he complained Of being sick, but
although the revival meetings were
over, he desired to remain at Friends
vile until after prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening, to complete his
good work He returned to Confiu-
ence on Thursday. He was taken with
pneumonia on Saturday, the 14th, and
continued to grow weaker until the
end came Gilbert L. Harvey was
born IS years ago in Kentucky. When
he was very young his family moved
to Indiana where he spent his youth
and in young manhood entered the
ministry of the Christian church of
which he was a devoted servant for
more than half a century. He spent
more than half of his ministry as pas
tor of churches in the States Of Maine
and Massachusetts, after which he
went to Atlanta, Ga, where he re-
NAMED two years. After returning
from the South he served a number of
Northern congregations until five
years ago when he came to Pennsyl-
vania and to Confluence two years
ago. Although well advanced in years
he retained his energy in the work I'M
til the last, and his work in the two
churches which constituted his charge
for the last year where his labors in
the "Master's Vineyard" verifies this
assertion, as the Christian church of
Confluence took in "A new members
during the last year and the Friends
vile church took in sc members dur
ing the revival that was the consum-
nation of his long period in the min
istry. He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Ella j. Mcdaniel, who kept
house for him. Funeral services were
held in the Christian church, Con
fiuence, at . o'clock Monday morning.
Rev. J, c, Grove, Of the Somerset
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
MRS. ELLA WEST

Notice wired to relatives in this sec
ton states that Mrs. Ella West, relict
of the late Charles T. West, Of Swan
ton, Garrett county, died on Sunday
morning, March 29th, 1925, at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. How
ard Kemp, al Greenfield, Mass. The
interment took place on Tuesday at
Greenfield. Surviving are four chill
dren, Eugene J. and Herbert l. West,
of Baltimore; Mrs. John Howell, New
Rochelle, \. Y, and Mrs. Howard
Kemp, Greenfield. Mrs. West was a
confirmed and loyal member of the
Protestant Episcopal church and her
demise is sincerely regretted by a
large circle of friends in Oakland, at
Swanton and in Keyser, ". Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

A united cooperative union Lenten
service will be held daily during Holy
Week, except on Good Friday, in the
Presbyterian church, from 1905 until
1890 p. m. At these services one of
the local clergymen will make a ten
minute address upon the following
subjects:
Monday, THE confession of Peter
Christ, the worlds only life and
hope" Tuesday, THE Cross-the
worlds evangel, or the Christians
law of sacrifice" Wednesday, The
self-surrender of Jesus Thursday,
"The bread of life is Jesus" On Good
Friday, from 1900 m. until 800 p.
M, the services will be held in St.
Matthew's church, Rev. A. ]. Torrey,
rector, when addresses upon the fol-
lowing subjects will be made by the
clergymen of the town and at the
times indicated
1900 o'clock opening service and
address by the rector: They crucified
Him" 1890, address, Father, for
give them, for they know not what
they do" Rev. Torrey. 100 o'clock,
address, To-day shalt thou be with
Me in paradise" Rev Dr.. A. Moore.
1870 o'clock, address, Behold thy
Son-behold thy Mother Rev. Tor
rey. 1:45 O'clock. address, My God!
My God! Why hast Thou forsaken
Me- Rev. D. NJ. Funk. 2:15 o'clock,
address, Il thirst" Rev. Torrey. 2:3O
o'clock, address, 1t is finished, Rev
Henry A. Grubbs. 2:45 o'clock. ad-
dress, Father, into Thy hands l COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
MRS. LETITIA ETHEL TURNEY

Mrs. Letitia Ethel Casteel Tdrreyof
Oakland, died on March %. 1925, at
the Maryland State Hospital, near
Baltimore. She was the wife OF Nh
Oscar Turney and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B, Casteel, Of Oak
land, and was aged 3 years, II
months and % days. Besides her
husband and parents she is survived
by three sons, Ralph. Ray and Milton.
and by several brothers and sisters.
The funeral occurred from the Cas-
teel home on Third street Saturday
afternoon, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. D. VI. Funk, Of st. Mark 5
Lutheran church, Of which the deceas-
ed was a member. Interment was
made in the Oakland cemetery.