davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
Alfred NJ. Cohen Elected
President |. O. B. B.
Unanimous Action Taken in Report immigration Prob
lem-Deceased Members HOnOred-Secrecy Abolish
ed-Age Limit of Membership, INTERCHANGEABLE
Remembrance Presented to AdOlph kraus, Past
President

| spect which Vould assure n strictcr
enforcement NJ tho nrobihition lay a,5
w,uId eIiminot. Governmental wjno
obuses Az nm illustration no cited the
law r.centIy .,oc,.5 hy tho stote Io,is-
Ioturc of c,Iiforpi. m IN. CANA eooc,
Aftar n sbor, md livelv discussio,
Robhi Wise's amendment was dofeoteJ
and the raso,ution occen,ed os sph.
mitteJ
I'll. s.tti,, ,siJo ~ n s,oeiai 1o,,
to ba observed nv tba so ooo merher,
of tbe I a n "a ne Retter rnder.,opd.
ING Dov batva., low on5 non. Ioo, u,,s
decided pnon nv tho convertIon
tn. n,,,.rous ,,tau,ts In yorious
sorv RibIa raodi,y nc n mar, os ,he crr-
ricnIuu NJ tho nu,itc sohooIs ,,oro .
nbo,icoIIy consur.5 hr tn, oo,ro,,N,
F,dorsom.,, -, tba po,.y N -o,,i,,-
iny work nv tho la ryast J.u,;sb r,o,or,-
nj or,onivo,io, wos axnro.sod +, "a.
roI,o,,i,o rosoI,,tor a1on,oI r,o,,
nous,v hv tho convention.
.po Z, rosolroa ho, ,,, r,ao
,onda,, orJa- p,roi p,r,,,, In oonro
,io, ossor,,lo5 hoor,y, .,nroros ,,o
ast,hIishm.r, n, tho p,,oi nit, po,
,ha rxoor,ira cor,,i,,oo =, ,,a oraa,
for tho n,rnos. or hr,,a,n, MA,
pri,b Garden Ci,v in tho onr,r,rs =,
Iorrso,om. thot tho convention rr,o.
,non ,ho sororo, GRAND Io,,os an,
,oao.., n,,oIo hoor,o, s,nno,. =, ,,,,
,prd and n oxn-essas ,,s doo, ,r,o-os.
!, tho sono,,io an, ,,,,,.o, ao,oIo,
man, ~ poIostipo ona ,,s s.,h,.
,,,,,, Tho oeor,s % o,,. p.,.,,,,
ha,,,,,,, H., Co.. -, IL ,.a,.a a.,
liz ,,.
Communication for tha worr n, thu
Anti n.fo,o,;o, roo, ., ,,,h;o,, s,u
mind Tjvi,os,ono 10 chairman ami
ao, rswis socra,orr uros oxnrosso5
i'm tho renort of the committa. an tho
ont-Dafomation Ieoc,. which dsc,or.
od tho ,orl, of tho roooro u,oS &c,
r,cord q, rooI so,,.io, In tho oo,,s.. .,
,ba ha,,a. rrdors.o,,i,a -, ,ho r,r,
'he pet'er UNDERSTANDING Oh the Jews
Tho ranor. of tho oom,,;,,oo n, tho
Inc report VI inc committee Oh the
hiliei fouhuatioh ior i's extension 10
o'her universities WIS Unanimously
to eliminate tho word u,IIe, from tho
10 ei'i'i'iiite 'he "oru iiiilei from me
name caiiihe H. instead bhai bfith
neal nv Rabbi Frnnkel that the word
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
observation-disclosures
In Worlds Jewry
The Dedication of the Hebrew University on Mt Scopus
in Jerusalem the Most Outstanding Event in Recent
Jewish Observation-Disclosures Shapiro of Heidelberg
Germany, Originator of Idea of Hebrew University
in Palestine.

Jewish history IL mechanically tho ln1i.
cotIou of tho Jchrcy Irnivorsi,v or NJ,
Scopus The JevIsb nrass tho world
over hnilcd with Ioy This great event
The Yiddisb prcss of America with the
single excantinn of tbe Communists
Freibeit pubIlsboJ snocioI issues IN
April LIST tho dedication dov which
was Inv almost unonimous consent cole.
lroted cyervvborc The lavish DoiIv
News cborocterIzes fla. nov, Irnivers;tv
ms "Tbc Torch op Mount Sco,us 3, Tho
0peuinr of fine University This manor
considers ne tbc LIGHTING of +, nov,
torch I'm Jerusnlom and devotas n
lengthy editorial to n discussion of tbe
imnortonco nj mis- avon, in III. bis.
tory Of Judaism and of humanity
"Reforc tho wide ono, avas of tho
whole cplturoI vorId tho ,ow and
oncient torch Is hoinc l,gb,oJ TODAY .
saws the Jewjsh donv Nows (Which w;u
mako noss,,lo IN. roo1izo,ior a, 1so,oh,s
nronbocv II will hiring rort, tho b;5-
don lipht which is tbo nowor or Iowisb
moro,itv and Jow,sh co,co,ts of COD
and man
"croot notortiol rorro- lios hia,on
opd conserved in tho ornrossod hoav
of III. Jewisb poonI. pnnrnous vital
ity and powerful imnulses for the crao.
tion of good for oprsa,ves and for everv.
body an eto,p,I striving IN rho yroo,-
,r tho bottor and tbo highar ;s with
In ne wa bovo lint Ioc,,a1 ,ba ,ro,
or GoId for our labor our o,vn snboro
and ,ho rooassorv otmos,horo ,ho NOW,
orfpI irauonoo n, orr ou, coll .ho
p,,essorv ro,osc and tb. da,,-roo,oJ
fr,,d.n, of tho I.wtsl ird,,;l,o,,,,
Tho dainty ,,o,yor ~. mo rrrr,,, NJ,
lavish snirit emma, bIossor IN tho
cold Northern lands
Tho torch has boan II 1at ITO flame
r;sn ov.r bichor and bicbnr. LAT II COL
loot cvcrmore the rovs or tba Jewish
sriri, u,,i, tho tiro will como wbor
tho J.visb sri,it foo,irg its ou, coil
nrdor t, viii mo tI,o Iocon1arr giort
Arios ris. In bis sr;rituol MIGHT and
Aiit'"S' rise III MS Spiri.u"l might ana
Spredu MS liSi' over h'i u'rhHeSs On
Tho Dov concludes tic editor;o, nm
Inc lay cohciuueS ltS euitoriai I'M
der the caption ol inc mount seopus
WIN the following statement
ror,icu,orIr drrirc tbo first veors to
particularly during inc hrst years. TO
carry out inc great program oil the
University. Ihere Is lack oil means
and n shortage OF teachers' besides the
diihcuities over the lack OF Hebrew
hooks and the technical instruments OF
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07

When the righteous die they may
be considered living; for their example
liveS-Talmud
International., 1925-10-12
15-CAR SIDING BE
BUILT AT CONTINENTAL

TUCSON, Ost. 11.-Its conf
dence in the permanent develop
ment Of the Santa Cruz Valley
south of Tucson, as an important
cotton growing center, was shown
by the Southern Pacific company,
when construction was started up
on 15-car siding at Continental.
The work of building the siding
will be completed within ten days,
it was stated at traffic headquar-
ters of the company today.
Because of the large volume of
cotton that will be shipped from
Continental this fall, the railroad
has also established an agent at
that point, to facilitate the hand
ling of cotton without recourse to
negotiating with the Tucson office,
The agency at Continental is de-
signed to expediate the shipments.
With 5000 acrts being grown
to cotton at Continental and Sa-
huarfta this fall, it was predicted
by traffic officials that there will
be total Of 10000 acres grown
next season. The recent purchase
by the Ivey-Dale-Owen company
of 1000 additional acres lying be-
tween their present tract and
Sahuarita, is the first move to-
ward expansion contemplated by
that company.
International., 1925-10-12

and displays will be different on
each night of the fair.
Four football games between
the leading high school and col
lege teams will be played during
fair week. The annual Phoenix
high school and Ell Paso high
school contest will be one of the
athletic features.
Bernardi's Exposition shows,
one of the largest carnival COM
panies in, the country will estab-
lish a pike" in the fair grounds
and will present both day and
night attractions.
Both the free admission features
and the night activities are in
novations of the 1925 state fair
and are expected to draw record
breaking crowds.
International., 1925-10-12

and 100 feet long, giving a total
wharfage of $4,000 feet. The
surrounding land will be built up
with earth fill seven feet, to pro-
vide industrial sits. The main
channel will include two large
turning basins capable Of caring
for the largest of ocean going YES
sells.
The San Francisco Bay Term
inals company has promoted the
project, which includts the dtvel-
opment of 2500-acre tract of
land. It's location provides for
water, rail and overland trans
portation. The Southern Pacific
will build two drill tracks along
the channel and the property
faces the route of tht Bay Short
highway.
Initial financing of the develop
ment company has been complet-
ed and arrangements made for
100000 bond issue, to be float
ed in units of $1,000,000 each.
E. C. DeGolia is president of
the Terminals company.
International., 1925-10-12
ARIZONA STATE FAIR
AT PHOENIX NOV. ola
Especial to the internationally

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. II. -
With a number Of the greatest
outdoor acts in America booked
for showing at the Arizona State
Fair, the entertainment program
for the six day event to be held
from Noxember 9 to IA will be
one of the most popular features
of this years exposition.
Starting at 9 o'clock in the NOR
ming and lasting until midnight on
each day of the fair varied attrac-
tions will provide entertainment
for the vast crowds expected at
this years free far.
Horse racing with Arizona
horses entered will be popular
feature. Automobile races to be
held under the sanction of the
American Automobile Association
will bring together the fastest
cars and most daring drivers from
all parts of Arizona. The auto
mobile racing alone is expected
to assure the success of the fair.
Several of the leading wire acts
of the country will give both day
and night exhib ,tions. Stanley's
trick horses-four car loads of
them-will provide additional en-
tertainment.
The big feature of the night
program will be the exhibition of
the famous Thearle-Duffield fire
works. The exhibition will be
identical to those presented at
great eatern events and he sets
International., 1925-10-12
LATE CARS STAMPS
OFFERED AT AUCTION
Omitted Pressl

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Stamps val
ued at S250,000, property of the
late Car Nicholas of Russia are
to be. sold at auction here.
Like King George of England.
the Emperor of all the Russians.
was keen Philatelist.
Tht collection consists of the
Romanoff issues of Russian
stamps which appeared in 1913,
and which took the Russian Gov
eminent four years TO prepare.
1t contains original artists
proofs, showing all stages of the
finished production. The stamps
art in all colors, no two varieties
being alike.
At the beginning of the war in
1914 the collection was delivered
to the Gar. 1t was put aside for
the time being, but later he took
it with him into exile.
When he was transferred from
Tobolsk to Yekaterinenburg, and
his staff reduced, the collection
was left behind, and recently was
got through to Europe with the
assistance Of foreign mission.
International., 1925-10-12
$5,OoO,0OO PROJECT
is UNDER WAY
UNITED Pressl

UNITED PressI
SAN. FRANCISCO, Oct. II. -
Construction work has been start
ed on a $5,OOO,O00 development
program in the San Francisco bay
district.
The project, at Belmont, San
Mateo county, has been in process
of organization for a year. Un-
der terms Of the contract awarded
to the United Dredging company,
a channtl 500-feet wide will be
dredged. There will be 10 slips
on the channel, which will be 4 1-2
miles long and 3O-feet deepA
Each slip will be $50 feet wide
International., 1925-10-12
CHILD DIES

Margarita Gerlock, three months
old daughter of Louis Gerlock,
died at the Gerlock home on
Franklin street, Monday morning,
and funeral services, under the
direction of the Carroon Mortuary
were held Monday evening. The
mother of the child died in Phoe-
nix about two months ago.
International., 1925-10-12
EIGHT YEAR OLD
BOY PASSES AWAY

Antonio Castro, eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Senum Castro,
1874 West street, died at 2 o'clock
Saturday morning, and funeral
services were held under the direc-
ton of the Carroon Mortuary at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father
Duval officiating.
International., 1925-10-12

Miss Sophia Doll has returned
from Tucson where she has been
listing Mr.. andMrs. Steve Roemer.
Mr.. Roemer, who has been. very
i'll following an operation, Is re-
norted imDrOVing.
International., 1925-10-12

Tom Collins of Merced, Cal,
and H. o. Hughes of Hattiesburg,
Miss, are Nugales visitors.
International., 1925-10-12

l.. v. Corkenson and Arthur A.
Grijaloa were among visitors here
Friday from Tucson.
International., 1925-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Northcraft
of Patagonia were among shoppers
here Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Longo Presents
Delightful Program

~ an appropriate feature 81 the
Columbia program this week. which
includes svrnd G5de's costly prodge-
tion. "Fifth Avenue MODELS ttAr,
ring Norman Kerry and Mary phi.
bin and "Tha Spring sports style
Revue Francesca LonEo il direct.
lns the AiLArtls, orchestra la The
Dance u tho Hours. the ballet score
from rochlellis opera ia Gloconda. :"
In this oompontlon runchislli In.
serprela tho moods OF the hours from
early dawn untli night. vivid and
delightful color effects accompany
tho presentation. Commencing with
the frat mood ~ the music tho lights
change in Intensity and color, from
fain, Dawn biusa and pinks 20 ths
glorious yrlioVs and reds og day and
finally 10 the deep shades u twilight
ana the briiiAncy u moonlight. The
concert u one OF ;hs mosl exquisite
Mr. LonEo has yei offered THE In,
dian Love Caii- from the current
tight opera nucceRs Rose Maria" Is
the second number OF the musical
treat.
Next Saturday the Columbia Of.
fcrH Agnes ASrcs In Her Market
Value" from tho astounding drama
that stirred all London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

TENSE drama. Eood.nRtured com
l. cdy and thrilling romance
ara raid TO b. combined IN equal
proportions Ia "Chalk Marks" com
Ing to the Heillg Friday.
The STORY. an original one BY
Funk Woods IL presented by an all,
star cast that IL composed Of such
fayoritss az Marguerite Snow. June
Elyidgc. Ramsay Wallace. Helen
Ferguson. Priscilla Bonner, Lydia
Knot and Rex Lease.
Briefly. the story concerns the
love Of Angelina Kilbourne Tor Her
bert Thompson Tho lie nnrrios an.
other. ahe loves him thru the years
and u Ia not until both arc whiiensd
with age tina, he realizes the mis-.
take he has made
Tho the story principally rcvoiyes
shout those two people. the romantic
element Il provided by the love affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
ACC0RDI0NIST IS
ARTIST 0F MOLE

pciro. tho worlds premier piano
aceordionlat. whose engagement az
the Liberty this week il attracting
widespread attention thruout the
city. L. Tcaplng show stopping ap.
plauae frosn his audiences. lie has
an cxccllen, selection OF numbers
among his offerings and gives a
mastcrful rendition Of the classical
and popular compositions alike lie
begins with Hosslni's Overture
'Tancredl' and follows with oriental
Love Dreams" ia loslts" and
IAN Alone
Dciro is known IN both Europe
and America. as ono OF the worlds
most talented artists A. n boy u
10 years In italy. be began study.
ing and for the past Is years has
been following his profession. which
has brougha him international rccog'
milton and fame. lie has been as.
ISOLATED with the orpheum and
keith circuits for many years and
his present tour mario his first up
pearancc In photopiay houses,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
IAdyrftlsena1nii
Advertisement
HEARING RESTORED
OFTEN IN "a HOURS
Amazing Results Secured In Ono Day
By Use Of Nircx Fr-meriy known
A. R1tllehnake Oil.

Deafness and Head SoiEea need
not be dreaded any longer since the
discovery of widely known physi-
clan. NuN II ls possible Tor some ~
The most obstinate cases ~ deafness
"a be relieved In days time by the
application Of prescription for
merry known ~ Rattle Snake oil
This treatment is meeting with wide
success all over the country.
hr ~ NJ LopeH. a Pennsylvania
man. nafA = uRrd the treatment at
night before retiring Tho following
morning could hear tho uekinEs
~ the alarm clock that was unable
to hear before Now my hrarIng ls
restored perfectly after many years
II deafness"
nr Hsu Jackson. who lives In In
diana. says Before I used virex /
could hear nothing After ten days
! could hear my watch tlch"
Angelina Johnson a MiDisrppl
- idfnt has been stone dear for
eighteen years She says, ''Nirex has
stopped my head noises and I can
hear The train whistle ss miles
away.
TOY Fisher. iows man. says. Il
hadn't heard a watch tick for eleven
yeafs-.-n0w ! ran lay ny watch on
'hs table and hear IN plainly.
M W \ Lumpkin. ~ oklahoma.
farE. After being dear Is years. /
used your treatment only few days
and hear fairly we'll"
Mr. Anthony Chapman. 81 Michl-
gan. safE. The terrible head noises
have stopped entirely and ms hear
ing 10 practically back 20 normal"
Deaf ftahy Now Hears.
NrH Ola Valentine. ~ ArkanAAs
says Wy little boy. now years old.
had been deaf since about I months
o. age Npw he hears very well and
IL learning 81 taiit"
Mr, Mnthsr FelieYa says. My young
son. dear for years. has used Wires
for only three days and he hears
almost AH we'll "a ever before"
such amazing reports come from
All over this country and Canada
The prescription which is known as
NtreR. IA easily uaed at home and
seems 10 work Ike magic In It's
fapldltN on. people OF all ages.
So confident are Ne that Virsx
VIII restore your hearing Quickly.
and To Introduce this romarkabis
treatment 80 a million more suffer-
crs, We VIII send large 1900 treat
ment Tor only ti.00 on ten days free
lrlal ~ The results are not satisfac-
tory The treatment costs nothing,
send no money-Just your name
aud address TO the Dhie I.abora.
tories. soJS Gateway station. Kansas
cry. Mo, and the treatment viii bs
mailed at once. Use IL ACCORDING 70
the simple directions II al tho end
OF 10 days your hearing Is not re.
lievnd. your head noises gone en-.
uroly. just send IL back and your
money VIII be refunded without
question. This offer IA fully guaran.
teed.. 50 write today and give this
wonderiul compound trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
LIBERTY SONGFEST

Interest seems 20 increase with
each sunday In the regular song
contests and concerts at the Liberty,
adding 20 the competition for the
singers and 10 the entertainment OF
the audiences, who choose the
prize winners BY their applause.
'"rbe Pal That Loved" Keep the
Home Fires Burning" My Alice
Blue Gown" MY Best Girl" and
"Every'bodys Doing II are the five
song choruses 10 be sung at next
Sundays contest. which win begin
at 1870 O'Clock.
Oliver wallace's concert on the
giant Wurlitrcr viii include such
beautiful selections AZ Maszene,'a
10 CID" Caprice yiennoise." by
Krelslsr. and Rossini,A "semiramide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
DininutiUe Pair
in Liberty Film

The smallest pair Of leading play.
era IN dramatic motion picture work
IL found Ia Forty winks" az The
Liberty this week. The diminu,iyo
siara are Viola Dana and Raymond
Griffith.
Miss Dana is an even . feet In
height and weighs 100 popnds Ray
mond Griffith il feet. She insists
he ls feet. 7-- and weighs 100
pounds
Grlfath says that altho little men
do not predominant IN dramatic work
thcy arc FAR from BEING unknown.
and points out y II. so,hcrn. Ernest
Truck. 0eou.r HaekaihoTns. Henry
walthsil and Roland Young ss OK
amplcs
Miss Dana names Niaudc Adams.
Gloria swanson, Mary rickford.
NnEimova and MarRucfii" Clark
among tho women who have tuc.
cetded despite or becaus0 of-,heir
slight stature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Of HERBERT son and school girl
companion. both OF whom are idolizse
hy Angelina. Her love for them
carries them over n great crisis IN
which the young man In charged
with murder.
Five acts Of Junior Advanced yau-
dtville and a concert by McKec's
Arcadian band will complete the
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

cnccs His sympathetic understand.
Ing OF human moods and emotions u
almost Incredible. and Ia this picture
he Is NO bravely lovahle. 20 trne to
his master and those be serves. that
Il is difficult TO believe that he Is
but a dog
The story conters around the
keeper OF the lighthouse. who stands
In the way Of band Of boo,legEers
that carry on their nsfsrious trade
N that locality The picture Is said
10 BE- beautifully set. and the phogog
raphy Is described "a excellent
Charles iiiil Males. Douglas Ger.
rard and Matthew Belts do uniformly
fine acting ia the supporting cas,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

WITH Rim TIN Tin. famous dos
w star OF the screen. Louie Fa-
zsnda and Buster Collier. Jr.. IN the
principle roles. THE Lighthouse BY
the Sea" coming saturday 10 the
Hue Mouse. promises to be a picture
worthwhile.
Rim Tin Tin has Of late irrcvocably
endcared himself 10 picture audi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Tom Mix Starring
in Colonial lin

Tom Silk galiops his way thru
Zane Grcys popular story. The
Last Of the puanc&" ut the Colo.
NAL Thursday The big weatcrncr.
with hls wonderful horse. Tony. Is
seen at his hes; in this picture.
Harry Carey is the star OF "Flam.
ing FortieS." an early railroad story.
which win be the attraction on the
screen Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Beautiful Horses in
Winter Garden Film

Lovers Of fine horses viii ca.
pccinliy enjoy the new Arrow. Grca,
Western. "Two.Fis,cd Justice" play.
ing now nj the Winter Garden.
Dick IIatton. the daredevil Went.
crn type, who rides. nsht- and
iUvCH with equal grace and Akill.
has tho leading masculine role. Mar.
ilyn Mills Is charming little lead
ing lady
Hatton has the role OF Trance
Raine." sheriff, in pursuit OF the
fugitive unknown murderer OF his
brother. Hts discovery OF n hand
OF outlaws and his struggles with
the gang afford him plenty Of op.
portunity 10 display his prowess as
a truo-to.typo Wcstcrner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Milton stills, now working IN his
first starring vehicle, THE Making
Of o'Malley," would rather see a
good. old.fashioned melodrama than
any other type OF legitimate stage
performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Wide Range of Acts
on States NeU Bill

The Hewitt Girls head the hill at
the state. starting ThurEday, TO re-.
main until Sunday night They
present an act called Songs and
Dances"
Paul Howard is an able comedian.
who puts OH skit called "a Twist
In Time" Thr "Gildcd Cage" Ia
billed as a delightful surprise"
RomBny and Ec,or get somo eiovs
or comedy across in Wait aud See"
Aliens Cheyenne Minstrela put on
an act billed ns Riding tho Range
OF Mlrth and Melody"
The Rosebud Revue scores as uHu.
al. The feature picture is Viola
Dana. in "Rougcd Lips"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
AHeen Gorgeous
in Pearl Costume

The elaborate costume worn by
Ailson PrinElc Va tho underpca.
dance pageant. ono Of the many
spectacular scenes IN - Thief in
Paradise" at the strand. vas Dc.
signed after those worn BY the dane.
ing girls Of siam and IBdo. China.
II IL said 10 consist ~ ~ 600 pearls.
Ronald Colman and Doris Kenyon
are co.feaiurcd wiih Miss trluElc In
this picture. which was produced by
George FitEmsurlcc and il being pre-
scented by Samuel GeIdwyn thru
First National.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
O-TEIE
Ideally Married
TWenty-fhree Times

Charles ogle and Lillian Leighton
became screen husband and wife
for tho gsrd time when they as.
stunned the roles ~ the sheriff and
his spouse IN "Contrahand." the
Paramount photoplay az the Coll,
scum
ut has become a habit. Charley
and l being husband and wife on
the screen said Miss leighton.
Sometimes we're shown getting
along as pleasantly and happily as
all married persons should Some
times I'm tho naEEing wife Some.
times Charley Il the fault finding
husband.
II guens we've shown married
helpmates in every phase Of their
joys ana sorrows. but this viii be
the frat time that Charley has
made me widow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Modern Marriage
Theme of Picture

is Love Eysrythiugr' az Tho
Capitol this week Ia modern
domestic story concerning husbands
wives and old lovers aud rcyolyca
around the events that happen when
a giri obeya her mind rather than
her heart IN The matter Of mar.
riaEc,
The cast Includes Alma Hubens.
Frank Mayo. ~ n Warner LllyRn
TaHhmen and Walter McCrall Miss
Ruhens. ono OF the screens greatest
beauties, has tho role Of luxurious.
~ raised girl. cultured Ind bsauti-
ful, who ~ forced by socially
ambitious and financially cmbarfhss,
cd mother TO marry Tor money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Jack Duffy. who is only IS years
old. portrays n tooihisss old office
drudge In III / Marry Again. fea.
turing Anna q. Nilsson, Lloyd
Hughes. Doris Kenyon and Frank
Mayo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Frances Howard. ono OF Para
mounts new screen finds who
played tho title role Of The Swan.
cnac,a dashing Spanish beauty in
Richard Dlx'n latest vehicle, Too
Mnnv kiAaeh."