davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-23
EGYPTIAN ROYALTY
SUES FOR MILLIONS
Mother of Prince Gets Writ
Against Britain Because
He Is in Asylum.
By Gable to The star and New York World

By Cable to The star and New York World
LONDON. August pa writ claim
ing S22. 100000 has been filed against
the British government, il was learn
ed tonight, the latest chapter in the
romantic story of Prince Saiff- Ed-Din
of the Teigning house OF Egypt, VINO
for the past . years has been an in
mate of a private asylum near here
The suit was brought by his mother
Princess Nowd Juan Kanem Effendi,
who lives in Constantinople. but who
came here d few days ago for the
purpose of making another attempt
10 obtain her sons release. She
claims Sl0.000.000 damages from the
British government for her sons al
legged illegal detention, and $4,000
Geo for the income from his Seques
trated Egyptian estates. which are re
puted 10 yield an annual revenue of
nearly $1,000 600.
For some time past these estates
have been administered in behalf Of
the Egyptian government by Said
PaSha, who was twice premier OF
Egypt, and caused Z. sensation in
Egyptian circles this week when he
was dismissed from that post after it
was discovered that q deficit OF S2Uu.-
0p0 existed. His position paid a salary
Of $4,000 a year. The Egyptian
tIbNl tbbiltu Itpldttu llll ny TIlnfe
Mohammed Ali Ibrahim and the min
lister of finance as joint administrators
Prince Saiff- -Ed-Din'S estates were
SequeStrated by the government
when he was adiudged insane and
sent TO Ticehurst House, the private
asylum in Ticehurst. Surrey, where
he has remained ever since.
Prince Saiff Ed -Din's troubles be
gan 27 years ago, when he was just
out of his teens. His sister was
married to Prince, now King, Fuad
OF Egypt. one day she told her
brother some story that caused him
to attack Prince Fuad. There was
a struggle, ending in his arrest and
sentence to seven years of penal
servitude for attempted murder.
This sentence was shortly after
ward reduced 10 four years, but at
the expiration Of the first two he
was found insane. and for some un-
explained reason, transferred to his
English asylum.
1t is said the prince himself is ap-
parently reconciled With his deten-
ton there. He plays tennis, dances
and frequently motors around the
nearby COUNTRYSIDE with a British
ex-soIdier who is his faithful attend
ant.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
BUILDING IS READY
FOR LAW SCHOOL
George Washington Students
Move Into Stockton Hall
Tomorrow.

The new S2500OO Stockton Hall Of
George Washington University, erect
ed at Twentieth and IL streets, will be
come tomorrow the home of the
George Washington Law Scchool, when
students of the Summer course 80 to
class there for the first time.
The old school at Fifteenth and Is
streets will be abandoned immediately,
furniture and books being moved dur
ing the week end. The law school
unit, the largest single law school
building in the country, viii he formal
ly dedicated October 10. according to
AN announcement by William Mather
Lewis, president of he university.
Invitations have been sent out to
all the leading educational institutions
in the country. and a host of repreSen-
tatiVe men win be on hand for the
dedication. The new building. the
second of the units to be constructed
within the past two years, has been
named after the late Admiral Charles
Herbert Stockton, former president Of
the institution.
In the new law building will he
placed the Maury memorial library,
which will contain 10000 books Part
of the late Admiral Stockton's library
has been given to the institution. The
new building. four-sJory structure,
was erected by Harry Wardman. II
is on the same design as Corcoran
Hall, the unit on Twenty-tirst street in
the same block.
The law school will conclude the
second session of the Summer school
in the new building before classes as
semble for the Fall term. The move
will be completed by tomorrow night
and classes will start in the afternoon.
President Lewis is expected to re-
turn to the university on Tuesday
from San Francisco. He spent some
time at the University of Colorado
during his vacation.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
One Woman's Way.
From the London Mail

From the London Mail.
At d big party in London a woman
of the newly rich and ostentatious
type was sitting beside the wife of a
prominent business leader. The for
mer began to talk about her jewels.
Il clean my diamonds with ammo
mia. she said. my rubies with Bor-
deaux wine. my emeralds with Danzig
brandy and my sapphires with fresh
milk And you, Mrs. Blank" she
asked, turning to the leaders wife.
"Oh, l don't clean mine" said the
latter, airily. when they get dirty l
simply throw them away
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Sold Great Auk's Eggs.
m the Vancouver Province.

From the Vancouver Province.
Auctioneer for more than so years
at his noted auction rooms in King S
street, Covent Garden, where he was
born, Henry Stevens. SO years old, died
the other day from pneumonia at Ad-
dlestone, Surrey. Mr.. Stevens had a
remarkable career, for he put up for
sale almost every conceivable object
from a throne to a live COW
Among the things auctiOned by
Henry Stevens We're: Paul Kruger 5
silk hat, the silk underVest worn by
Charles I on the ScaffOld. all the Speci-
mems of the egg of the great aux that
came into the market, Il monstrous
tropical butterfly, skull Of a South
American Indian, orchids and fieas.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
REDS. OFFER LAND
TO JEWISH COLONY
2,700, 0,O0O-Acre Area Made
Available for Settlement
by Hebrews.
BY \. X. DECKER.

By Radio TO The star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, August 22.-Russia is of
fering one million dessiatines of land
t2.700, 900 acresJ for Russian Jewish
colonization, according To }. Larin,
Il Soviet official
Eventually. if the settlements are
homogeneous and a large number of
persons settle. the area will constitute
a Jewish republic, Ii. Larin states,
within the Soviet.
one hundred and thirty thousand
Jews now are farming III Russia. full
ly 1905 more than before the war
In August, 1924. the Soviet began
placing Jews on farms in Ukrania,
Evening star., 1925-08-23
TAKES COLLEGE POST.
Earl B. Smith Quits u. S. Re
search for Iowa State Faculty.

Earl b. Smith. research workev for
the Department of Agriculture since
1914, has resigned TO become professor
of mechanical engineering at the Iowa
State College.
For the past nine years he has been
in charge of the engineering and re-
search laboratories of the United
States Bureau of Public Roads. He
was IA captain Of engineers during the
World War
Evening star., 1925-08-23
He Forgot.

rom the Kansas City Star.
when mocking birds quit singing
all of a sudden said Gap Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge, "and the little pigs
run under the barn, when the hounds
get up from whur they're at and go
around back of the house to lay down.
when yore neck aches and tree toads
sing at noon, it's a sign of suth'n, but
I'll b. dogged il | hain't forgot what. "
Evening star., 1925-08-23

tions for Palestine. Non-Zionists, who
contribute to the Zion fund. say
Palestine cannot accommodate more
than a half million Jews. Already
the Jewish population of Palestine
is 10000
Copyright. 1928. 10y Chicago Daily News Coz
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Doctor Hubert Work, Secretary
OF the Interior, has left Washing
ton for a trip through the West.
and during his absence Of several
weeks. e. E. Finney, first Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior, viii be
acting Secretary.
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar will entertain at dinner to-
morrow night, with the Ambassador
of Chile and Nine. Mathew as the
ranking guests.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty. who have
been In Atlantic City for a visit.
will go to New York next week to
remain several days.
ENGLISH VISITOR
GUEST AT TEA.
Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall, tr..
is entertaining at tea this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in compliment to her
niece, Miss Nancie Curtler, Of Wor-
cester. England, who is visiting her.
Assisting Mrs. Lewis are Mrs. Charles
B. stokes, of Richmond, Va; Mrs.
RaW1ins Hume, Miss Mary Morris
Amber, and Miss Elizabeth Gwat-
kin. sitser of Mrs. Marshall.
Captain and Mrs. Richard Hall
Jeschke will entertain at supper and
dancing at the Marine Barracks,
where they are stationed, in COM
pliment to Mrs. David Johnson, of
Cleveland, Ohio, formerly Miss jean
Rayner.
Mrs. Francis Hill will entertain at
tea at the Mayflower Hotel Monday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Johnson.
Miss Jean Curtis Osborne, daugh-
ter Of the former governor Of
| Wyoming, who is q student at the
Ogonz School, lis spending the
spring vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Garrett at Hotel Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. Edward Simpson. wife of
Admiral Simpson, entertained at
luncheon at the Mayflower yester-
day. Mrs. Simpsons guests mum.
bered twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano
have gone to Asheville, N. c., and
are staying at Grove Park Inn.
! y
| Mrs. Harry FitZhugh Gray is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J.. Dan
bridge Murdaugh, In Washington,
but will return tomorrow to her
home in Bronxville, n. Y.
K
Mrs. John r. Williams Is enter.
tanning a large and distinguished
| company at dinner this evening.
|
Mrs. George T. Marye and her
daughter. Miss Helen Marye, will
| sail on April 20 for Europe. where
they will spend the spring and sum
mer. Mr.. Marye will join them
later in Europe. Miss Marye will
/ be presented at the Court Of ST.
| James at the May drawing room.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
MRS. d. w. BAKER
TO WED PARIS RESIDENT.

Mrs. M. L. Ring, wife Of Lleuten-
ant Ring, u. S. N, announces the
engagement of her sister, Mrs.
Daniel William Baker, widow Of the
late Mr.. Baker, formerly United
States district attorney, to Robert
Whitney Legere, of Paris, France.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21

fore the ball. With them were
Captain and Mrs. Ridley Mclean
Mrs. Blankenship and the charge
Raffaires of Japan, fsaburo Yo.
shida.
Mrs. William Wheatley had a
small dinner party before the ball
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont had
box party, their guests includ
ing the Counselor Of the italian
Embassy and Nine. Catalani, Count
and Countess Rogeri and Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Marye.
Miss Fenrose Wainwright had
a party of young people in hel
box. With Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman in their box were the
Secretary of the Belgian Embassy
and Nine. Tilmont. Mr.. and Mrs
George Harris Chase. Mrs. Robert
Hollister Chapman. Charles Noble
Gregory and Frederick Ashton d.
Peyster, of New York.
Mrs. r. r. Gown entertained
Nine. Ekengren, Colonel Robert
Paxton and. Miss Mary Veeder.
Colonel and Mrs. William Eric
Fowler gave their box to the lat
ter's son, Chaffee Earle, who en-
tertained a company of youns
friends. and was later joined by
Colonel and Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wooc
had with her Mrs. William Bar
rett Ridgely, Major and Mrs. Rob
ert Goetz, Miss Mary Morgan
Eben Comins and Theodore NJ
Wilson.
With Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins ir
her box were Brigadier General and
Mrs. George F. Downey and Colone
and Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins.
Miss Helen Cannon occupied q
box. having as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Post Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye
presented their box to Judge anC
Mrs. Charles B. Howry, who enter
tained party at the ball.
w. Mcclellan Ritter entertained
a party in his box.
Miss Katherine Judge entertained
at Chinese. dinrer at the Willard
for sixteen guests, taking them
later to the ball, wnere they occu
pied box. The guests included
Colonel and Mrs. Frank Jewell, Miss
MurieL Winston, Miss Cecil Jewell
Miss Mary Brannpn, Ury Conway
Mrs. Theodore Baldwin, Miss Betty
Baldwin, Lieutenant Benjamin Hol
combe, Lieutenant Robert Walsh
Baron Bissel, of the Austrian lega
ton, and Durham Rodgers. -
Others noted in the company were
Major and Mrs. George Easterday
Rear Admiral and Mrs H. Fl
Rousseau, Mrs. Robert Lansing
Mrs. Louise White Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Mrs. j
N. Speel, Miss Kathryn Hitchcock
Miss Helen Marye, Miss Claudia
Reed, Mrs. Marie Moore Forest
Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss Heller
O'Neill, William Jennings Price
William Eaches Fendall, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Fendall's sis
ter, a visitor from Colorado Springs
Miss Juliet Janin, George Williams
George DuBoise, Ward Brown, anC
Major John G. Quekemeyer, Gen
eral Pershing's aide, just back from
a long absence in South America.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran will
be at home tomorrow afternoon In
formally from until Z o'clock a,
her home in Massachusetts avenue
The Washington times., 1925-03-21

Mrs. Esmond P. o'Br:en. Mrs.
Efrem Zimbalist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Moore, Mr.. ari Mrs. !.
Robinson Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. Sail.
ing Baruch and Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Chandler Christy.
Among the "Gypsies."
Others who became gypsies Cor
the evening and attended Mrs.
Hearst's ball were Judy Smith
and her fiance. Philip M Plant;
Felicia Fisk, Camilla Livingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kiser, Mrs.
John Mccormick, Margaret Kahn.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II.
Kahn; Beth Leary. Mrs. Robert
Sweeney, Eleanor Petinos and Ina
Claire.
The "stags" included Frank A.
Munsey, S. Fullerton Weaver, who
is sailing today on the Leviathdn
for a months sojourn in the old
world; Tommy" Hitchcock, jr.;
Cyril Hatch, Louis G. Kaufman,
Antonio Scotti. Denning Miller, J.
Ralph Bloomer, Antonio Algara,
Sydney Smith, sr., and Sydney
Smith, jr.; Earl Smith, Paul Phelan,
Robert Grosvenor. Maury H. ..
Paul. Caleb Bragg. Edward NJ.
McIlvain, jr.; Andreas de Segurola,
Samuel Pisa, Ralph Beaver Strass-
burger, and Doctor John A. Hairs.
It is doubtful il the Ritz Carlton,
the scene of long series of notable
balls, has ever housed a more. pic
torial entertainment than the one
given last evening-and this morn
ing-by Mrs. Hearst.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
CABOTS ENTERTAIN
HOUSE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bradley OF
Boston are visiting the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Lowell Cabot, who will be Joined
tomorrow also by their son and
daughter-in-law,> Mr.. and Mrs
James ]. Cabot, of Charleston, West
Virginia. These guests will all at
tend the dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs. Cabot will give Monday even
ing for the French Ambassador
and Nine. Daeschner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis Sui
livan are in Washington on their
way from Palm Beach to, their
home in Philadelphia.
William Whiting Andrews, Of
the American diplomatic service.
arrived in Washington today and
will be the guest while here OF mis-
sister, Mrs. Robert Hollister Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold
have taken an apartment at the
Hamilton for the spring.
SERVICE CLUB TO
BE SCENE OF BENEFIT.
Mrs. Theodore Jewell and Mrs.
George Colvocoresses will preside at
the tea table at the auction and
nah tong party to be given by the
Woman's Army and Navy League
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marine
clubhouse, 1918 l. street northwest,
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
I Mrs. Coolidge heads the list Of
patronesses, which includes Mrs.
Douglas Robson, Mrs. Emerson
Liscum, Mrs. Chester Wells. Mrs.
Eli Helmich, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Patrick,
Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, Mrs. Hilary r.
Jones, Mrs. H. p. Xingsbury, Mrs.
J. c. Kelton. Mrs. Cuno Rudolph
and Mrs. William Cline Borden.
Debutantes and other society
girls connected with the service will
assist in serving tea, selling candies
and showing interested guests over
the clubhouse. Among these VIII
be Miss Helen Strauss, the Misses
Lejeune, Miss Marjorie Morris and
Miss Lila lie Garde.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
GENERAL DUMONT To
MAKE INSPECTION.

Brigadier General Georges A. l..
Dumont, military attache of the
French embassy, will close his
apartment at the Hamilton Hotel
on Thursday and will start on an
extensive tour OF inspection through
the South. He will visit Mexico
and Cuba, being also connected as
military attache with the diplomatic
establishments of France in those
countries.
Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard
Goff entertained informally at din.
ner last evening in their home in
New Hampshire avenue for Miss
Helen Cannon, who is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Dorsey Richardson. The
guests included Senator Richard P.
Ernst. Senator Samuel Shortridga
Senator and Mrs. Frederick Moselv
Lockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kel-
logg. Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Wendell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Backus.
J. G.. Koons entertained at a din.
ner of forty-four covers last evening
at the Congressional Country Club
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. b.
X. Hall. of New York, who are
spending the week end at the club.
The dinner was followed by dancing.
X
Congressman and Mrs. Fred Brit
ten will be hosts at dinner tomor-
row evening.
y X
Mrs John Winthrop Loveland
will entertain at tea this afternoon,
her guest of honor being Mrs. Sam
uel Eells, Of Cleveland, who is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Norris Hickey. Nine. Alfaro, Bar
oness Won Below. Nine. Lundh, Mrs.
Harry Norris Hickey, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Holmer, Mrs. Sidney An.
drews, Mrs. Absalom Wallem and
Mrs. Charles c. Long will be among
her guests.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
MISS SYLVESTER PLANS
SERIES of VISITS.

MISS SYLVESTER PLANS
SERIES OF VISITS.
Miss Alice sylvester has returned
from New York, where she went
with Miss Asia Mellon, who sailed
Saturday for Europe. She win re
main in Washington until she goes
to Massachusetts, for series Of
visits.
Miss Katherine Judge has visit
ing her at her residence on MagSa-
chusetts avenue, Mrs. Theodore II.
Baldwin. Miss Betty Baldwin, and
Mary Brannon, Of New York; Mrs.
William Giles, of Annapolis, and
Miss Muriel Winston, of Miami. all
of whom will be her guests over the
weekend.
Miss Winston will return to New
York the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown plan to
close their residence on MasSachu
sets avenue about the middle OF
April, when they will go to Cuba
after which they will return here
en- route to New York, whence theN
will sail for Europe the first part
of June.
Congressman and Mrs. John WeS-
ley Langley announce the marriage
of their daughter, Katherine Gudger
to James Gilbert Bentley, on Satur'
day, February %, at Pikeville, Ky
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Mrs. Hearst S Gypsy
Ball a Fe1iryLand

NEW YORK, March 21.-In woodland glen at the Ritz
Carlton evening Mrs William Randolph Hearst the
most brilliant of the spring Gypsy
Ball." in honor of the American Ambassador to Spain,
Alexander P. Moore.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21

Captain and Mrs. Ridley Mclean
will be hosts at dinner this eve-
ming at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
"Cheaper to Marry"
Liberty Attraction

Given lavish setting in the
whirl Of modern social life, Cheaper
10 Marry" Samuel Shipman's big
New York stage success, was filmed
by Robert h Leonard and the re-
suit. regarded as one OF tho most
dramatic pictures Of the year. viii
bn seen at the Liberty next week.
Brilliant social events In tho lux
urious surroundings OF Now Yori,
hotels and clubs. intimate gllmpses
into the lifo behind tho doors Of
an exclusive women's athletic club.
and thrilling scenes in the stock cx-
change all 80 TO make tho film YER
don OF the play an unusual pic
turc.
Jim knight, played by Lewis s.
Stone. ono OF the finest actors OF
America, wages bitter fight In
conventions and loseA Matrimony,
the film discloscs. is the best and
cheapest policy.
The cast IL an exceptional one.
Besides Stone, II includes Conrad
Nagel, Paulette Duvnl, Marguerite
dc Ia Motto. Louise Fazonda, Claude
| Gillingwater and Richard Wayne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
ViUacious Star
NoD at Orpheurn

The vIyacious Elizabeth Brice,
Broadway musical comedy star and
one Of vaudevillc's most popular
hoadliners, In Mt tho orpheum this
week.-Mrs. time with n band all OF
her own. Miss Brice, in whatever
offering she appears. Is singularly
attractive and pleasing
For tho present she Is ooncen,rat.
ing her efforts on the day.
where her gracious charm and her
captivating songs add distinction to
any program. Since her last appear.
ance at the Orpheum theatcr Miss
Bricc has added now dances TO her
already abundant gracos. Hor songs
have always had quality Of piduan,
cy and an agreeable sharpness OF
flavor that seemed to be as much
an expression OF her personality ms
her method OF song art. with few
clever little dances added TO her rou
tine she Is more fascinating than
ever.
Frank Kesslor's band, which as
sists Miss Brice, IL an unusually
capable and talented little group Of
musicians, playing their syncopnted
melodies in close. dance .impeiling
harmony that sets Off Miss Brico's
fine performance to attractive ad,
vantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Louise Fazenda
Turns to Drama

The famous comedy queen, Louise
Fazcnda, win have the starring fe-
male role in The Lighthouse by the
Sea" which will begin weeks
showing at the Blue Mouse Satur-
day The famous dog star OF the
movies -Tin-Tin. win play op-
positc her in this photoplay, which
was adapted for the screen from
the rapid-fire stnge success by Owen
Davis.
Vicious evil, pathetic old age.
poisoning love that waivers between
sham and reality. and the cour-
ageous truth of youth are the in
gradients OF Mr.. Davis play, which
centers around the uncanny way in
which -Tin-Tin saves the day.
thus destroying malignant force OF
rum-runners and uniting two low
ers In the steady shine OF the
Lighthouse by the Sea-" that bea-
con OF steadfastness.
Louise Fazenoa portrays the de-
voted daughter OF blind lighthouse
keeper, whose infatuation for dap
per stranger almost wrecks the
lighthouse, her father and the boy
she really loves. Buster Collier,
Mathew Betz, Douglas Gerard and
Charles I'M Males form the bal.
nnco of the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Agnes Ayres Star
of Columbia

Her Market Value, " Agnes Ayres
new starring vehicle. comes 20 the
Columbia tomorrow. And in Il
comes d vivid perturbation OF "a.
nous stage success by Frances
Sords,rom. one that nan over a
year in London and nearly as long
In New York
It's refreshing treatment OF the
battle OF three financial giants for
the pretty young widow OF penni.
lcas stock broker thru financial
deals gives the screen a bright
achievement Regarding the trust
fund which they have voluntarily
subscribed Us Tho Dumout stock. IS
the three friends OF the dead broker
discover moro than friendly In.
torest in his widow. and bring about
some powerful scenes In their ef.
| forts 10 freeze" each other out OF
the control OF the stock--and in
their eyes tho woman. Taylor
Holmes. Anders Randoh. Edward
Fart md Hedda Hopper are in the
splendid supporting cast.
Francesca LonEo Is presenting
Carmen" selections "a the FIRST
number OF the concert program. The
Souvenir" featuring a ss1ophone
solo by sportelli.. OF the Al.Artisi
orchestra. Is the second number
Max stauffer, worlds famous sing,
ing newsboy. is making his Seated
debut as a meritorious added atirac.
tioD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Human Interest
in Capitol Film

4 picture OF universal appeal. one
tina, kids win enjoy and that
Etown-ups will laugh over Is THE
White sheep" starring Glen Tyron
and Blanche Mchaffoy. coming 10
the Capitol Saturday
Tyron has the role Of the white
sheep member OF tho Tyler family.
noted for its pugilistlc instincts. But
the lad. whose name was Tobias,
had not a drop OF fighting blood in
HIS voinA
Ho became highly onamoured OF a
pretty Rirl. but 30 did his bcliiger-
emily inclined brothers. And what
with their dirty looks and threat
onlng Erowla. the white sheep had
a hard time OF H.
And then an emergency arose. a
circumstance that called for the
white sheep 10 either make or break
himself, And no pulled big sur
prize for everyone Two free shows
for kids. ono at n m. the other
at i0:40 a. m. are being given
Saturday by The Star. Tho first
1000 viii be admitted.