davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Miscellaneous Shower

A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss Edna Caraughi of "a Cum
bermead road at the home of Mrs. E.
Schaaf, 26 Cumbermead road.
The house was tastefully decorated
in pink and white, and cut flowers
were strewn around the dining room.
A dainty repast was served at mid
night on a table that had as it's cen
terpiece a miniature bride and groom,
dressed in pink and white.
Miss Caraughi was invited to the
Schaaf home, and upon arrival was
greatly surprised to find many of her
friends and relatives present to do
her honor.
The evening was pleasantly spent
playing games, singing and dancing,
and several of the guests entertained
with vocal and piano solos. Miss
Caraughi was the recipient of many
valuable and useful gifts.
Among those present were Edna
Caraughi, Carl Throm, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Mccarthy, Miss Mabel Engel
Mrs. E. Seaver, Mrs. N. Rusch, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Mccarthy, Mrs
NJ Andrews, Miss Agnes Mccarthy
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Monohan, Mr. and
Mrs. e. Schaaf, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M
Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Jeska, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Bolser
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Assessment Hearings
Create Discussion at
Fl. Lee Council Session

Hearings on various assessments.
occupied much of the time of the
Fort Lee Mayor and Council at their
meeting on Wednesday night.
A long discussion followed the an
nouncement of the hearing on the as
sessment for the Linwood avenue i'm
provement. Mr.. Sachs, representing
the Wyoming Valley Trust Company,
again protested against the assess
ment, calling it unfair, and threaten
ed to take the matter into the courts
IL it was confirmed. Mr.. Celia of the
assessment commission, stood by the
commissioners report and the assess
ment was confirmed.
An attorney representing the Pa1i-
sade Theatre Corporation protested
against the assessment levied against
the theatre in connection with the
improvement of the road on the south
west corner of Palisade Junction,
which is about $4,000. He said the
theatre officials felt that other prop
erty benefited should share a portion
of the expense. He felt that about
$4,000 would be a more reasonable
figure, considering the benefits de-
rived. 1t was recalled that the Pub
lie Service had opposed the improve
ment, and V. Benedetti, who was
present, stated he did not feel in
clined to pay any part of the cost, as
he had sacrificed ten feet in front of
his property to make the improve
provement possible. George Rhoe-
dels, treasurer of the corporation,
stated they did not intend the bor-
ough should pay any of the cost but
only the property benefited. The origi-
nal assessment recommended by the
commission was confirmed.
Other hearings, during which no OBJ
jections were registered, included as
sessments on Tom Hunter road grad
ing, Myrtle avenue sewer, Washington
avenue sewer and Second street sew
er. The hearing on the Myrtle ave-
nue. grading, curb and gutter assess
ment was continued.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
MIR. and Mrs. Edw. Kenney
Honored by Town Club at
Big Testimonial Dinner

The dinner given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Kenney of Cliffside Park
on Tuesday last at Cella's Park Hotel
and Restaurant, Fort Lee, was big
success. There were sixty-nine pres
ent at the banquet table, which was
a feast for a king.
The dinner was given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney's return from
Europe by the Cliffside Park Town
Club.
Judge Kenney was the principal
speaker. He recited many of his ex-
periences during his recent tour
through Europe. The Judge and Mrs.
two months travel in all the principal
cities and countries of the old world.
His talk concerning the different
modes of living in Europe was very
interesting to the diners and was re-
ceived with prolonged rounds of ap-
plause.
The club president, Mr. Henry
Dietrich, acted as POSTMASTER.
Others who spoke were the Rev.
Father Ferretti, who paid mastery
tribute to Mr.. Kenney's narration of
his travels and to his ability as citi-
zen; Judge William Ennis of Fort
Lee, Albert Josephson, Morris Bagley,
George Foley and Peter Celia.
The tables were decorated with
bouquets of asters and dahlias from
the gardens of Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich.
On the speakers table the centerpiece
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

because Tammany is unbeatable.
Hearts says that Hylan was beaten be-
cause so many of his staunchest sup
porters deserted him. Certainly.
Why shouldn't they? He deserted
Tammany, and wasn't turn-about fair
play?
The calling in of Governor Alfred
e. Smith was big factor, for he is
the real head of Tammany Hail. He
put a lot Of his hard horse sense into
the campaign, though it is unfortunate
that he allowed himself to drift into
personal tilt with Hearst. They
both spilled lot of billingsgate un-
worthy of a high-toned campaign.
Smith generally is clean of method
and good-humored in all his fights.
This time he lost his head completely
by even noticing Hearst. Evidently
it lost him nothing, however.
The one fine thought of the primary
is that Frank Waterman was first as
the Republican candidate. Now if the
Independent vote can link up with the
Waterman ticket, it should pull
through, for this man Waterman is no
SLOUGH by any means. That Hylan
will bolt is ridiculous, though he is
very self-complacant individual, and
thinks a lot of himself. He put up
staunch fight, had fine hurrah crowds
everywhere, and while licked to a
frazzle two weeks ago he held his head
up and fought on.
Waterman would give an admins
tration akin to the Mitchell ideals,
and certainly New York needs that
again.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

was a miniature of the steamer Lap
land, on which Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney
sailed away, made by Miss Eleanor
Mulhern.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Diet
rich, Rev. Father Ferretti, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark, Kenneth Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adalbert Josephson,
Miss Louis Josephson, Mrs. Irma NAL
ton, Archibald Gilderman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. J. Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wood, Mrs. Brudle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Bagley, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
Bernard Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gormley, Jr.; Charles Keane,' Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Peterson, Mrs. McGari-
gal, Miss Mary Peterson, Mrs. Carten,
Mrs. Louise Peters, Mr.. and Mrs Dan
iel Mulhern and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Smith of Palisade, Judge and Mrs.
William Ennis of Fort Lee, James
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Metz
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan B. Hartman,
Mrs. Margaret Horan, Miss Edna Per-
ry, Edward Kane, Mr.. and Mrs Gus
tav Ulbrich, Thomas Linkletter of
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Nor
rell of Hudson Heights, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Bloomberfi, George Leclercq, Nicho-
las Schweitzer.
The Town Club was organized in
1921 as a social and civic organiza-
dered by the De Luxe orchestra. Will
liam Clark was chairman of the din
ner committee.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
COMMUNITY sTABlLIZER

In the final analysis the wealth of
it is built.
When the tax assessments aye In,
the preponderance of value, beyond
any competition, lies in the real prop
erty.
Other articles in this series have
discussed the power that makes these
values possessed in safety by the
owners. This same power has ere
ated these values.
1t is the Church.
The East and North and South are
not familiar with deserted villages.
If there be any they are so small they
are negligible. In the West, where
suddenly the earth gave hint of hid
den treasures a few decades ago,
towns sprang up. There are dozens
of these towns that remain, but the
men who built them are gone and
there are no more to take their places
They are dead towns, roamed over by
prairie dogs and coyotes. The mark
of man exists only in the houses he
built.
There is one type of house that
has no place in these dead places.
1t is the Church.
The Church did not take its place
in these fleeting habitations, so the
habitations passed away. The COM
munity that lives has the Church as
its heart. The community that grows
watches the Church grow with it,
rather it watches the Church grow
that it may follow suit.
The Church is the great stabilizer.
1t symbolizes perpetuity Men who
have picked place to live fully, build
a Church. The Church grows and
around it grows the community. With
its growth comes the material advan-
tages of such increase and wealth
beyond any chance of failure, the
property in the neighborhood of the
Church has an added value The
symbol of stability brings this value.
Do you support this Church that
makes you prosperous. whether with
your aid or without it?
Are you doing anything for this
Church that gives freely to you with
out any request for remuneration?
1t is the only fair thing to do.
Go to Church.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Simon Called Peter" at
Loew's 9TH Ave. Next Week

"Simon Called Peter" the delicate,
beautiful and outspoken love story
of war time as written by Robert
Keable and arranged for dramatiza-
tion by Jules Eckert Goodman will
be presented at Loews Seventh Ave
nue. Theatre, by the Loew Seventh
AWenuel Stock Company, Monday,
September 81.
Seats may be reserved in advance
by calling Morningside GALL. The per-
formances commence at 2:30 in the
afternoon and $3.50 in the evening.
Matinees ON Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. ar
The picture presentation for Sun
days show (Sept. 27) is 'The Mystic"
thrilling mystery drama directed by
Tod Browning for Metro-Goldwyn.
Mayer featuring Aileen Pringle and
Conway Tearle in the cast.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
For Your Amusement
Grant-Lee Theatre

Harold Goodwin, to be seen in
"The Talker" at the Grant-Lee theatre,
next Monday and Tuesday Sept 21
and %. played only one day as an
extra" in pictures before being ele-
waited to the status of a cast player.
His first part was in a two-ree1 west
ern in which he played the stars son.
Harold, although only a youngster
now, is something of a pioneer in
the movies, having started work be-
fore the camera when he was eleven.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Miss Margarite Gautier
Weds MIR. Edward Stack

Miss Margarite Gautier, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gautier of Co
lumbia avenue, Grantwood, and Mr.
Edward Maurice Stack of Hoboken
were united in marriage at nuptial
mass by the Rev. Father Ferretti in
the Grantwood Epiphany Church at 8
o'clock on Thursday morning.
Mrs. Milton Soper of Hoboken was
the brides only attendant, and the
best man was brother of the groom,
Mr.. William Stack
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents which was attended only by
the members of the two families.
The young couple will reside in
Hoboken.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
HILLTOP THOUGHTS
By P. E. Pull

WELL! WELL! WELL!
HELLO cLlFFslDE
HELLO MISTER MAYOR
HELLO MISTER LOGAN
HOW ARE YOU
JUST GOT BACK
BEEN OVER IN EUROPE
VISITING THE CROWN HEADS
AND OTHER THINGS
WELL SOME CHANGES
SINCE LEFT
| SEE THE THREE ANGELS"
ARE IN THE SHOW BUSINESS
AND OUR OLD FRIEND
"PRoMIsING JOHN"
is SELLING
REAL ESTATE
AND | SEE
THE "JUDGE" RESIGNED
AND THE ARCHITECT
\
AND OUR LEADING DEMOCRAT
is INVESTING"
y =
IN SCHOOL LOTS
WELL I'M BACK FOR GOOD
NO MORE ROAMING
SEE YOU NEXT WEEK
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
SPEEDING BUSES

Police Chief Joseph Woodcock did
a laudible thing when he recommend
ed to the Cliffside Park mayor and
council that drastic steps be taken to
curb the lawless driving OF buses
through the borough.
The average bus driver is very
arbitrary individual, with a seeming
disregard for traffic regulations.
The danger of fast or reckless driv-
ing of buses is too obvious to need ex-
planning and it should be stopped.
Buses properly driven are a public
convenience, but when improperly
driven become public menace.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
GRANTWooD BAPTIST CHURCH

Mr.. Joachim of India will on Sunday
morning next deliver the first of a
series of sermons on "The Funda,
mentals of Christianity"
He has just finished a series of ad-
dresses before seven church conven-
tions (all of a different faith) and
his services are in great demand The
local church is fortunate in being able
to secure him.
Prayer meeting will be held on
Thursday night at o'clock. The ser
vice on Sunday morning starts at IL
o'clock.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
THE NEW YORK PRIMARY

The primary election in New York
City last Tuesday proved the old, old
story of Tammany Hall. 1t is hard
institution to beat. This time is was
pitted against Hylan and Hearst, two
powerful men, but it beat them back
handily. Generally, Tammany puts
out strong ticket, at least the head
of it. The nomination of James
Walker. State Senator, was weak
Offering. The least factor in the cam
paign was Walker. He cut sorry
personal figure. If he is chosen again
at the November election it will be
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Flooring of Model House
Laid by Karl Signell

The flooring for the Jersey OBJ
server Model House was furnished by
Karl Signell of West New York.
Good flooring is an essential to
house that is expected to last over
period of years. And certainly the
flooring that Mr.. Signell has fur
nished is of that type.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

schools now being built at Hemp
stead. An interesting statement made
by Mr.. Calkins was that Hampstead
has an enrolment of 1000 non-resi-
dent students in its high school, the
largest nonresident enrolment in the
United States. The nonresident high
school income is over 100000 per
year.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL 1924 Premier sedan
for sale; in perfect running condi-
ton; electric gear shift; price very
low. Write Box 8, Palisadian.
Com. 9-4-tf
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Help Wanted

GUARANTEED HOSIERY, samples
your size free to agents. Write for
proposition paying $500 weekly full
time, $1.50. an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer; must
wear or replaced free. Quick sales,
repeat orders. International Stocking
Mills, 5437, Norristown. Pa.
s11-14-10t.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
For Rent
EpeEwATER HEIGHTS PARK

UPPER FLOOR in two family house
in quiet residential section; two
blocks east of Palide car line, Is min
utes walk to Fort Lee Ferry, 521.
Brandon place. Phone Cliffside 1921.
9-11-2t
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

Large airy furnished room, all con.
veniences, 242 Franklin Ave-, Grant
wood.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

PAINTING, shingles stained; all work
guaranteed. Write De Witt Gary,
care S. E. Raymond, 35S West 18th
street, New York Citv. 7-l7-tf
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Miscellaneous

CHAIR CANING-All kinds of Gaming
and weaving. Albert j. Derfus, Sec
ond street, Coytesville. Phone Fort
Lee 430. o-lS-Iot
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

MATHEMATICAL CONUNDRUM
One and one are two,
But if one and one should marry,
How is it, in a. year or so,
There's two, and one to carry?
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

Before buying or selling in Grant
wood, Palisade or Cliffside, consult
Arthur ]. Rooney, 965 Broadway
Woodcliff- On Hudson, New Jersey.
Phone Palisade 1000. 8-2Z-lyr.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

STRICTLY fresh eggs. Triangle
Poultry Farm, West Fort Lee, N. }
A. Rinehart, P. o. Box z15. Phone
279, Fort Lee. '3-2O-6m.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

BROIL fresh killed one
day notice. A. Rinehart Triangle
Poultry Yards, West Fort Lee. Phone
Fort T. 90 27e 7-17-4mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

AT LAST, \ "sheik picture
~ without tain, or suggestion
or so-called 'sophistieation
That's Argentine Love. an
fbanez drama. starring Ricardo
cortcs with Behc Daniels. It's pack
lng the blk Coliseum this week.
Incidentally. there's just ono weak
spo, In the entire production and
that's James Rennie. husband OF
the Dorothy Gish. who plays the
American lover OF a fiery and mod.
ern Argentine. Rennio Is expires.
sionless. he isn't particularly hand
some. but he does mako good
foil Tor the handsome villain. senior
Cortcz
Also. incidentally. Argentine
Love" presents that almost now
screen hero. Marc Gonzales. who's
coming soon. we understand, with
Bebe Daniels and William Powell
In Dangerous Money Marc IL u
Latin actor. fully as handsome rs
the celebrated corter Moreno. Val.
entino, ct al He lacks something
in height. but hh smile is charm.
ing and dianrming. lie should 20
lar in present company.
incidentally. Betty Jewell has a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Inst Air Pilot
Returns After
NarrowEScape

fea NCmie slHcrn PLAYER
s.-sne aigpIsur p.Igt. stepped
rnian pag.ny train ai ihc
-siss station ihv week Hud
r =, arms u DTS va.ung wife
"a che tsussnrss 81 ca o.
,,.a vss relieved
- So hours finally rrsguCj
- Rsmi,k. 20 Beatty Rev.
n. beii0m 81 Death Valley
,s,re Dis plane hat r'uns-d
ssund his difrgtor Irwin MI
~ srauu 10 Paramount %
-.aiting him at ths station.
wlnsiow. government air mail
"a he Patterson another
aiso appcariug in thf pt-
~rhe Ar Mail grericd him,
threc pilots len Hbyohte,
raursday morning Nomls
Ia off Is minutes ahead of thr
,,,a They vere nylng fmm
u, ii. ,,.ation camp to Clover field,
-. Nonca. CAL where The re
scenes o. tho picture viii
-, Motor trouble. a broken
- and disabled wing,
Noniis 20 plunge 5000 feet.
miracle saved the intrepid
.,s aviator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Dick Dashes Thru
High PoWer Reels

Richard Taluiadgo Is ycriiable
whirlwind In Youth and Adven.
turc,~ the current Winter Garden
attraction. Ho dashss madly thru
stunt after stunt. each more dar.
ing than the one before
Bu, the young star accomplished
a lot. He gets wise TO some dirty
politicians. rousts the big boss out
of his own newspaper. and then pro.
cccds TO clean up the town
Margaret Lands has the feminine
lead, and the cast includes RATHER
inc Lewis. Joseph Gerard. Pete
Gordon. and Fred kelsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Broadway Play
on Columbia Screen

The Chorus Iady that famous
play Of the wild Irish follies glrl.
from the pen Of James Forbes
has been adapted 10 the screen
with uudoubicd success It's open
ing nt the Columbia Saturday found
enthusiastic reception from the film
fans who found the sparkling Law.
ish story 81 the white light an
Irresistible fund Of entertainment.
Margaret Livingston plays the
star role that Rose Stahl made
famous In New York. where the
play earned the title. 'Onc OF
the five beat shows ever produced
on broadway"
Miss Livingston. the plquant. au.
burn haired star OF THE Leather
Pushers." Loves Whirlpool" Rob.
lnson Crusoe- and the social Buc
cancer" has the title role OF Patricia
UBrien. fiery. impctuous follics giri
who knows her STUFF and uses
II 20 defeat the plans Of good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Candy Ball
in Picture
LaUiSh Scene

CANDY chairs. human tHosasffs
drprs and peppermint sticks candy
fiHEp.HH-o1uIE candy candy hHH.
1nsIH m pounds or If IH decoration
% make Getting f5r "a baH g
an..h the hero. risen o. wealth
dashed % ruin -surH is tHs striking
spectacle or Cecil H Da Miles
ues picture. ~IHr Golden Bed
Aiuage Cecil % o. MTie presents
20 tHe public something 20 catch tHs
ssa an opening ~ lhs Had Sea lH
"The Ten Commandment" eIr.
back iD Rome and ifs orgies BOZ
"MansIaushter. alimpse ~ tho
hereafter boo eject Of Clay
In the case u "The Golden Bed"
from Wallace irwiu's novel mrE
uuuruai candy ball" comparable iu
80 slzr and maeuifleeucs fD tHr
Cinderella plate glass; hau boo
Forbidden Fruit
Rod IA ROGUE. Lillian Rich, De
Miles new find Vera Reynolds.
Warner Baxter, Theodore K0sioff
and Julia Faye compose the east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
"Thief of Bagdad''
Bizarre Spectacle

It's colossal. this bizarre Thief n
Baed3d" which Jensen & Won Her
berg are presenting 10 Seattle at the
Liberty this week
Douglas Fairbanks was excellent
In robin Hood " but somehow, as
in earlier vehicles. his ultra-original
methods Of expression seemed too
theatric.
In the age-old Arabian Nights
play, however, Oriental splcndors
give him the right sort Of atmos-
phere and background, and his gym.
nastic antics and farfetched gesture
seem perfectly natural
It's probably United Artists biE
Eest thing in the past year. Ger
tainly It's the biggest thing Seattle
has seen for many months.
Wondrous In splcndor Of its set
things and costuminE -eXceilently di.
rectcd and showing the handicraft
OF an expert casting director. 1.-The
Thief OF Bagiad" breezes thru an
all too short two hours OF continued
acclaim.
But we can't understand why
Doug chose a NUMBERING old white
pillow horse for his Pegasus II seems
as tho any old Dan Patch would
have made a better winged horse
than a Flooding counterpart Of Wash
Funk's celebrated equine.
This new loveliness Of Julanne
Johnston as the princess Is refresh
ing. Tho finished Characterization
lent by So.Jin Kamayama, who re-
Gently did an artistic mandarin part
in East Of Sucz." the lithesome
beauty Of Anna May Wong as the
Mongol slave girl. all blends into
the lavish Eastern decorative motif
in wonderful style,
And don't forget that lovable little
rascal. Snitz Edwards. either.
Tho photography and the art d.
rector's work are perhaps the big
gcst features Of the production.
But what we can't puzzle out IS
why "the thief" after spending his
Wishing powder so lavishly and man
right before your eyes.
with his sleeves rolled up. hun
bred thousand fighting men. sailed
away on the flying carpet with the
beautiful princess. straight for the
moon. and never wished" the sol
Tiers a few loaves Of bread and some
quarters OF venison. I'll bet Bag
lads cafes were eaten out OF bust
ness right after the final fade-oui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

A DRAMA of the Dakota had
4 lands IN the days OF the early
West Is The Deadwood Coach" Ia
which Tom Mix Is starred at the
Heilig this week Tom Mix rides
and shoots like n man inspired. and.
incidentally. makes love 10 winsome
Doris May IN no inferior fashion. as
tho picture shows
Mix has the role Of ''tho orphan"
famous outlaw. who has everybody
holding their breath waiting for the
next daring crime he is going 90
commit Tho reason Tor Toms bold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Norma Talmadge
Coming to Strand

-hscs Meredith, which was held
asf AZ the Strand IN order 20 ac-
sr-oiais the crowds that had
II. urabis 10 see the picture. viii
,at IL last showings Monday
ut The big revolutionary film.
"a BEAUTIFUL Marion Davies as
X siar. has been playing 20 en-
aasnssic houses iipcd 10 capacity
sas is FIRST run
TsShy Norma Talmadge i com.
= n 'The Only Woman. sup
x-s4 b Eugene o'Bricn. The pic.
a. S said 20 show Norma az her
a. and the popular star seems
guE more charming with each
msNii0n. The plot OF the story
J xnisrpi around Norma's mar
=. 10 man she hated, TO save
" fafher from disgrace.
e goes on hating him during
~ yaeht honeymoon. until--well.
IN : a shipwreck scene that Is
aE . be the real thing. And a
zz;zzi Vtzngvr viii sometimes do a
4 70 bring two people together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

The screen version Of Booth Tark.
ington's THE Magnificent Amber.
sons playing under tho name Of
''pampcrcd Youth" al the Blue
Mouse this week. preserves all the
sponthnrity. the genuine heart APP
peal that has made this author ono
OF the bcst beloved Of American
writers
Cullen lands l. IDEAL fgt the
role OF tho younE Anderson. over
stocked with pride and confidence
In the family name. and iniolcmut
Of labor OF ans sort. the followers
OF which no terms "nffmff"
There Is an essence % refinement
about Alice Calhoun that BELTS her
cxccliently for the part OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

looking Lounge lizard" who is in
terested In her younger sister. Girls
and lots OF them, with some rare
bits Of insight into the psychology
Of the feminine gold digger give
the picture flashing gay at
mosphcre. Clever lines. splendid
acting and host OF cabaret and
big show scenes add humor and cN.
hilaration to a story that contains
Just enough drama.
In the supporting east are Lloyd
Ingrahnm. Philo Mccullough, Alan
Roscoe and the exquisite blond doll.
like beauty. Virginia Lee Corbin.
whose acting II remarkable for her
years.