davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

THERE are o. least four typsF
i Of SALARY. or poor mans
loan places boz seattle
First. Tho well-orFnnizei and
reputable place that advances
money on salary assignment,
charging ! per cent month and
! per cent Tor investigation aHd
renewal
Second. banks operated similar
20 he Morris plan that loan
money on Enforcement nt 5 per
cent plus per cent luyrsilFl
tion fee This - loaned ON The
l0-paymcnt plan The borrower
gets $50 and pays hack 800
within 10 months This would
make an interest rate around 10
or Nc per cent
There are other salary loan
banks that get All the way from
- 10 % per cent month on
salary assignment. depending on
the character of the borrower
And then there are those who
operate with little capital and
charge MI the traffic viii bear
Sometimes this runs AZ high NJ
40 per cent Rarely ever be-
low 55i.8
Besides these four. there IS an.
other rare type that sells uni,
forms 10 city employees on ~
siallment. and lends them money
on the side when they arc broke.
making hts own interest rate
A strange feature Of the
case Is that outside Of those
who arc paying moro than =
per cent none Of the borrowers
Sstm 70 be dissatisfied. They
al swear by their respective
banks"
Then why should the public
worry
Because the public should be.
sud usually 4. Interested 10 The
welfare or all those in the com
muuiiy. But that is not tho
only reason II policeman or
"A fireman is getting $3.50
month. and finds he can not live
on that. he asks for a raise. and
upon proper showing gets Il.
II he were not paying out -
per cent Of his salary In inter.
ct. he might not need the
raise.
And tho same thing applies 20
the clerk. II he can not live on
what he gets. ne must get more
from somewhere In the finals,
Il is the public that pays
Blu, what nre We TO do
about 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
"Unlpa1ranted,' AZ Riqht

sONE "waye" that was finally bound to
" roll up seems TO have got start in
Cleveland, in the bringing of civil dam
age suits against public officials alleged TO
have overStepped law in their efforts to
run down liquor violators. Six conStables,
three justices and several state enfocerS
are sued. or to be sued, for heavy dam
ages for 'unwarranted raids"
The idea is that those should pay who
subject citizens home 10 unwarranted
search; that is, on mere suspicion. The
courts in the different states have viewed
this matter in various ways, but there's
little question as to public opinion. In
mine instances out of 10, the charge "sus-
picion" is an illegal and unjust subterfuge
sresorted to by lazy or inefficient authori-
ties. State Senator George Bender, author
.of many of 0hio's prohibition measures,
.swears that his home was raided ION
iflimsy rumor" Another 0hioan's home
was raided on suspicion" and his wife so
/ frightened that her child was born dead
That's carrying suspicion" to pretty near
the limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

and Ire uHircrniy. LsriHgiou. Va.
until his death
Q. where Is tho word reverend
mentioned In tho Biblsg
4. The only place Is tbs III
psalm. ssh verse "Hs ssn, rcdsmp-
.iOn unto Ms people, lie hath
compounded HIS coroHani forever
holy ard reverend 70 His name"
Q What did Robert Cayellsr Ia
sails discover
A. April. 1859. he arrlued al me
mouth Of the Illinois rirer. Ne IN.
dcTtook voyage 10 LoHiai7ua by
the Cult Of Mrrico IN 1884. bat fab.
Cd TO find the mouth Of the Miasls-
hppi ard landed IA Teras. trhsfe
hs iraI murdered BY his muiiHous
cTctc.
Q. For what ,, the species Of
kangaroo known as macropus bruui
remarkable
a. For the fact that q Is found
farther north. thus nearer me
equator. than most Of the other
members Of the gcnHs. tis habitat
being IN The Aru islands ard Great
Key near Scto Guinea.
@ who nrc the two highest paid
motion picture stnrs2
A. No exact Information u avail
able. but Gloria srranson and Ton
Mir arc rcpuicd TO be the highest
paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
What Is the Answer to the "Loam Shark" Problem?
J. r. Justice Tells Here Results of His Ownf1
Investigation Into 1t
ByJ r. JusHce

ONCE the city officials have been giving much
y thought and conversation recently 10 the loan
shark" and numerous remedies have been suggested,
il would be well to bear in mind few facts that stand
out clearly.
Any salaried borrower who pays "a per cent year
for his money is a poor fish"
Anyone who pays than that Is a Sucker"
And anyone who pays from % l-3 TO 40 per cent
needs a guardian
The poor fish" ought to know that no one can pay
"a per cent for borrowed money. II Henry Ford
had TO borrow money and pay half that interest he
would go broke.
The sucker" ought TO know that he 90 10 the
most reputable loan places in town, and If he has
salary or endorsers he get his loan at "a per cent
or less
The man who pays 80 1-3 needs a guardian, because
if he keeps that up he will be in the poorhouse long
before his time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

There ,eem 70 be two rene
dir-
A group Of citizens vho lave
money ana are Interested can
help, 10 tbcy are satisfied with
7 per cent on their money.
They can finance q loan com.
pauy. or back one Of the more
reputable ones now. operating.
II viii take 100000 The year.
Iy amount Of business d9ns
would be anywhere from 800.
900 10 $4,000 iu loans made.
The overhead on doing this bust.
ness economically. including The
bad debts. should run from 6 70
3 per cent 81 the gross loans.
Make IL s 10 be safe ADD 70
this the per cent interest on
tie investment. and sou viii
have an interest rate 20 The sal.
aried borrower OF - per cent,
or IL per cent per month. In
time this could b cut down 70 /
per cent
n this fact was kept clearly
before the nalaried borrowers.
both public md commercial. Il
would soon eliminate those des.
ignated as loan sharks"
The other plan would be 70
have the city organize. after prop.
er legislation. q city loan office.
Issue per cent bonds This
could be operated from the con.
trOllerB office on an overhead
u possibly $500 From this
fund city employees could borrow
AZ s per cent.
The latter plan. which some
think Ideal would have 10 be
authorized al Olympia, and it
iz doubtful n any legislature
would riye this authority, az
the measure would be fought by
number OF strong Interests
The municipal plan would
take care OF the city worker.
leaving out the thousands OF
commercial employees who Dor.
row money. And many contend
that II would increase tho bor-
rowing habit, rather than dimin.
ish g.
The city employees DO not look
with favor on any plan 10 be
financed and operated BY the
civil service organization. Those
who do not borrow say that
they do not care 20 put Up
money 20 aid the improvident
ones
And there you are!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
!? ? Answers to Your Questions

Q. When was Sir walter Raleigh
beheaded in London?
A. On october go. 1911.
) Q. What is plagiarism
! A. IL IS defined as the oct Of ap-
(, propridfino the literary or scientific
.icork Of cnoiher ard 0irIHg 70 on.
as ones otrTI.
Q. Is there any danger OF being
I: poisoned from eating food cooked In
galvanized iron vessels
A. Yes Vessels made Of qdlrdH-
iised iron should uerer be used 80
hold food; as many vegetable acids
arc likely 70 act as soircHi Of
the zinc coating on the iron and
so oirs rise 10 q dangerous poison.
/: Q. When was Pocahontas born.
and when did she die?
A. She tras born about the year
1885. and died March 20. 1917.
Q. When is Dominion Day in
Canada. and what does it cele-
brate?
A. July !. Dominion DaV ma
.fional holiday. is obScrUed thTRont
the Dominion Of Canada, tn com
Incarceration Of the date VheH the
dominion Of Canada came into be-
ting. July T. 1861.
Q. Which Vice presidents Of the
". s. succeeded to the office OF
president on the deaths Of presi-
dents
A. Tyler. Fillmore, hHSon.
Arthur. Roosevelt and Coolidge
@. Which cities in the u. 8. have
more than a million population
4. A. Net0 York. Chicago and Phiia-
.deiphia-
Q. What are the three largest in
.dustries in the United States?
A. Measured BY inresied capital
4. iron and steel mills; 2, foundry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

IT'S sort Of feeling Monday
blue You ap in tho habit Sunday nothing
The spirit Of loaf kfda
gets in the blood and makes wish
IT'S how IT'S hard build
right on Monday balfhcarted
saturday night The rough
wora day The tackle
all loafng thoughts
You're back at work after dining things 70 get
their You're foolish find pIuE
the end OF tho day. When you
that that Ia carried
proves that Blue Mondays really
Copyright 1885, The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Your Health

IIOW few people really guard their
II health. And yet il is their most
valuable asset, Without il, individual
happiness and independence are impos-
Sible.
The Star is now running series Of
articles by one of the most famous doc
tors in the country Surgeon General
Cumming. of the public health service.
Each article is full of valuable informa-
ton that will enable you to keep healthy,
The five minutes required to read each
one will not be time wasted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

drops off to
sleep almost
Immediately.
The III a n
who Is IA
ugued fre.
quently finds
himself nm
able to sleep.
III " nap
pens occa
sionally that
you are I'm
able to sleep
you may at.
tribute the
cause prob.
ably to in.
dtgeEti ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Letters S sF4R Readers

over for iaome kind Of n Job,
aged. We surely can't cat with.
out working. and nobody wants
tho poor devils who haven't had
experience Just "a n they
couldn't take little time 70 In.
ntrurt a person.
In some places Il seems. II
you mcn't dressed in the latest
style, they have no time 20 in.
tcrvicw you even. am rather
young TO get disguised q am
lpl. but / surely am, and often
wonder whether life really is
worth livinE2
Yours.
EVELYN r.. LORENTZEN,
6ii First ave. w,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

and machine shop products: ;. cot-
ton goods Measured by value Of
product I. Strengthening ard meat
packing 2. iron and steel mills 5.
automobiles.
Q what would a million one dol
lar bills weight
4. Three thousand pounds
O. Has any variety OF serdless
watermelon been gr0wn7
A. The btTedu Of plant industry.
department. Of agriculture. savs no.
Q. What kind OF fuel Is used 10
produce the steam for Stanley
steamer automobile
4. hcroseuc. fuel oil or furnace
OIL
q. what did Gen Lee do after
the war
a. He icas prcsideni Of the Wash
ington college. nolo the Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Sc Biq Theu Get Alpau

.DEPARTNlENTS of justice and United
IL States treasury will have TO be more
en- rapport, or il is likely that all of poll
tics will not get out Of enforcement right
away.
Parole board Of department Of justice
has freed Mr., Pete MeDonough, San Fran
cisco bail-bond broker and politician de
luxe. On December %, 1924, Pete began
serving a l5-month sentence for selling
liquor. Politics made strenuous effort
TO keep Pete from going TO jail, but he
did. Politics and violators OF prohibition
needing bail have greatly missed Pete.
and now justice turns him loose. Pete
was just too big to keep under lock and
key, with fall campaigns at hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

ington's stuff. Possibly the next consti-
tutional amendment should prohibit con-
gress from sitting more than four months
year,
Congress doesn't seem TO be nearly as
necessary Ms il thinks il is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service

A NOT unusual danger signal
n OF a diseased or deranged
condition Of the physical or men.
tai system is insomnia, or an in.
ability to sleep.
The healthy man who Is tired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
A THOUGHT

As far rs the East IL from the
Wost, so far hath He removed
our transgrrssions from us
p 1882.
SGFFER anything from man
~ rather than sin against
God Sir Henri Eanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

You can get an answer to
l. any question OF fact or In
formation by writing Tho Seat
tic Star Question Editor. 1894
New York ave. Washington.
ID. C., and inciosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad-
vice. Personal replica. conf
Dental. AL letters must be
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
,,G@;,7.a)T)

FRIDAY. AUGUST ~

'NiahfH Hh'''fFi ."
II 20. sou nre industrious
And "A careful student
You vill be huecssEful
And forge f4r ahead
Hut this by your own efforts
You get sudden lunches
Ani can rciy upon them
Your Intuition cau be trusted
You arc sympathetic
And generous 20 a fault
You shBW your feelings
And your enemies knos how you
stand
You will have many friends.
But few close confidauts
You are apt 10 marry happily.
Because you viii select carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Not So Necessary

OTIS been nearly six months since con-
i gress quit and went home.
And this has been one of the most
peaceful summers the country has had,
the continual siesta being broken only
by Dayton (Tenn.) trying to steal Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Just Plain Dog

Editor The Star.
Just few lines 10 Mrs.
westalrs dog Give Trub
chance. our greatest heroes
and statesmen were not all
bluehloods.
Even pedigreed Boston bun
terrier may not be drawer,
kinder, moro faithful or better
bred than Johnny Jones' plain
American cur dog"
MARY BECK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Trub Is Real Dog

Editor Tho Star
The Iady on " Holly ST. may
set her darling Boston terriers
mind NJ rest Trub lays no
claim TO kinshlp 10 the Boston
terrier tribe
He comes Of no quRrrclsomc,
stuutcd. aathmato stock. Ills
IN the true blue. aristocratic.
long .limbcd. clcan.cut. fighting.
faithful. kind and gentle blood
Of English pit bull terrier
Trub is no cur. Iio is a
prince Of dogdom. A democratic.
simple headed and tas YETI un-
learned prince. but he Is a
prince, nevertheless
OLIVIA HARTMANN
ANDERSON,
20i5h First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

overeatlng or tho failure OF the
intestinal tract to function prop.
cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Can't Find a Job

Editor The Star.
why do folks insist on urging
people 10 come to Seattle? /
don't believe they realize what
an employment problem Seattle
really has / have been out Of
work for over five months, nj.
tho / have chased around all
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Actors and Benefits.

A N actors life is full of benefits"
says Joseph Smith of the Avon
Comedy Four. AS BELTS a comedian,
he, said it solemnly, almost ex ca
thedra, and then went on:
Its so full OF benefits, in fact, that
he doesn't get time to eat.
we began playing at benefits 25
years ago. and today we get calls to
play at benefits by the children OF the
parents for whose charities we played
a quarter of q century ago. We are
beginning to feel convinced that 1t
has become a tradition with 'em that
they hand down from generation to
generation. Almost a reflex action,
you know, so that no sooner do they
think of Il benefit than immedi lately
they think of the Avon Comedy -Four.
Well, we like it--when they give
us time for dinner. But lots of time s
they don't. OF course, people think
that all an actor has to do is to make
wise cracks for an hour or so day, and
then he's free all the rest of the time.
They don't realize that putting .on
and taking off your makeup and see
ing that your scene properly is set is
something else again.
I'VE played benefits all the way
from Kalamazoo to st. Augustine and
from Maine to New Mexico"
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Roosevelt In the Picture.

THEY were Shooting" masquer-
ade ball on one of the big Metro
Goldwyn stages at Culver City, Calf.
some weeks ago Under the Kleig
lights white-shouldered, shimmering-
gowned women, squired by pirates,
sheiks and eighteenth century lord
lings, moved in a maze OF color. Out
side this brilliantly lighted interior, in
the bright California sunshine, might
be seen g. troop Of 1898 United States
Cavalry.
At first the idea of picture-making
was not fully apparent. One saw only
the soldiers of war, already dim
ming in history, sturdy and strong
again as when they rode to the relief
of oppressed Cuba. These were the
Rough Riders. Officers in slouch hats,
dark blue coats--not khaki--trousers OF
lighter blue striped with yellow and
tucked into black boots.
Beyond a turn in the road Director
Hobart Henley WAS preparing to film
scene for 1.-The Denial" Metro G old
wyn's picture of Spanish American war
days, From raised platform, sur
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Chew Chase.

Today and tomorrow, Ernest Tor
renee, Lois Wilson and Jack Holt, in
North of So; News and Aesop's
Fables; Tuesday, Patsy Ruth Miller
and Lou Tellegen, in Those Who
Judge; Imperial comedy, Deep Sea
Panic" and nature scenic, Weeping
Waters: Wednesday and Thursday,
Monte Blue and Marie Provost, in
"The Lover of Camille; comedy, News
and Newspaper Fun; Friday, Fred
Thompson, in The Silent Stranger :;
Jimmy Aubrey comedy and ninth
chapter. Ten Scars Make a Man;
Saturday, Richard Dix, in Man Must
Live; Bert Roach comedy. Under a
Spell" and second chapter, "Galloping
Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-03-22

rounded by cameramen and assistants,
he shouted orders. In the background.
before a sober, red brick residence,
guarded by an iron dog on the lawn,
stood Claire Windsor, in the role of a
sweetheart Of '9S, waiting for her
lover to ride by to war.
The scene was starting. The band
blared into "There'll BE a Hot Time
in tho Old Town Tonight" Jauntily
the leader rode.-twirling his baton. Rip
ping in the sunlight cleaned the Stars
and Stripes. Blue and khaki riders
guidons snapped In the breeze.
Suddenly from the crowd came wild
cheering and wilder waving OF flags.
Unheeded was the directors voice. now
drowned in the din. for Roosevelt was
riding right into the camera, as il
were. In the flesh Of u Culver City
extra" Theodore, the strenuous
Teddy of other days, was riding by.
reconstructing for the imagination that
famous Cuban campaign that was to
lead him to the heights.
The time turned backward nearly
three decades, and the songs that have
come and gone were forgotten as the
bystanders thrilled by tho ring of that
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Favor1te.

Today. House Peters, in, The Tor
nado"; comedy, Stan Laurel in Wide
Open Spaces; also Aesop Fables
tomorrow, Betty Compson, in Lock
ed Doors; Fox News; also amateur
contest at S o'clock: Tuesday, VIII
liam Fairbanks, in Down by the
Rio Grande"; comedy, Andy Gunp, in
Watch Papa; Wednesday. Elenor
Boardman, in 80 This Is Marriage; /;
comedy, "Financially Embarrassed" !;
also surprise night; Thursday, Will
liam Desmond. in "Outwitted"; come
dy, Will Rogers, in The Cake Eater:
also surprise night; Friday, Richard
Talmadge, in Laughing Danger; I;
also Mack Sennett comedy, Riders
of the Purple Highway; Saturday,
Buddy Roosevelt, in Rough Riding" +;
comedy, Baby Peggy, in stepping
Some; also Ten Scars Make a Man"
No. 6.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
De Witt Newing.

WRITING plays for a pastime that At
w eventually changed his career IS
the story of De witt Newing, author
of the desert romance now piaylng
at the Shubert- -Belasco Theater and
originally called THE White Shelk
After several seasons in the role OF
one, of the crooks in Turn TO the
Right" Mr.. Newing organized acom-
pany 10 play repertory OF AmericpEa
successes In Australia, India ard tine
Orient. II was while the company
was appearing in India that the au-
thor was stricken with the dreaded
fever of that country.
After spending nearly four months
in a hospital, Mr.. Newing was. com
pelled TO remain in this foreign land
for three months more until ne was
strong enough TO stand the long
journey home. During his stay time
hung heavy and 10 while the tedious
hours Mr.. Newing wrote plays-how
many he does not disclose.
When he returned to the gay White
Way Tom Kane, president of the Cen
tury Play Co, asked him TO bring
some of them 10 his office. Il might
produce them If they are good he
said.
Next morning the ambitious young
man was in the Office long before the
president arrived. He had with him
about 10 plays, including THE Love
OF Shu Shong," Dawn of the Noun
tain" "The Unseen Way" and the
play now called Seduction" Mr.
Kane Immediately contracted FOL
some of the plays, but the author
was reluctant about the last named
saying, when ] get enough royalty
from those you have | am going to
produce Seduction myself And
this he has done, In conjunction with
an old friend, Frank Wilcox.
Mr.. Hewing is the author of Jack
of Hearts," Fisk O'Haras starring
vehicle of last sea son, and each week
receives d substantial check from
| the popular Irish comedian for "Tht
| Great Mogul," Mr.. Fiske's current
plaY.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Princess.

Today and tomorrow, Lon CLANCY,
in He Who Gets slapped; Larry
Semon, in Kid Speed; Sunday
only, seventh episode. Riders of the
Plains; International News reel;
Tuesday. and Wednesday, Doris Ken
yon and Frank Mayo. in "If I Marry
Again; Col. Heeza Liar, Throwing
the Bull" and educational comedy,
NO Pooling" :; Tuesday only. Surprise
night" conducted by Billy Gee;
Thursday, Wilderness Of Youth"
Aesop Fables, and comedy, "Prehis-
toric Man; Friday, amateur night;
+. Farnum, in Crossed Roads: Co
Getters, No. 6. "A Miss in the Dark"
and Hodge Podge scenic, and Saturday,
Tom Mix, in Trouble shooter; !;
episode No. Il, Riddle Rider and
Billy West, in Straight and Narrow"
Matinee daily, 2:15 pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
r7,adge III The Only Woman" and
Walter HERS In Good Spirits" :;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Alice Terry
and Conway Tearle in The Great Di-
vide" and Charlie Chase in should
Husbands Be Watched?"; Thursday
and Friday, Anna Q. Nilssen, Lewis
S. Stone and Mary Astor in "Inez
from Hollywood" and Our Gang in
buccaneers" Saturday, Patsy Ruth
Miller in THE Girl on the Stairs" Lige
Conley in Motor Mad" and Idaho"
No. ..
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Alice Terry
and Conway Tearle in THE Great Di-
vide" and Charlie Chase in should
Husbands Be Watched?"; Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Douglas
Fairbanks in The Thief of Bagdad"; !;
Friday, Priscilla Dean in The Siren
Of Seville" and Lige Conley in What
Il Night; Saturday, Jack Hoxie in
"FiEhting Fury" Lee Moran in His
High Horse" and the Crandall-Hahn
Children's Carnival, introducing the
new chapter play, Idaho" matinee
only.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, Lon CLANCY,
in HE Who Gets Slapped; comedy,
Aesop Fables; Tuesday, Pola Negri,
in East of Suez"; comedy, Col. Heeza
Liar, in "Nighthood"; also profess
sional and amateur contest at s
o'clock:t Wednesday, Dorothy Dalton,
in "The Moral sinner; comedy,
Auther Stone, in The Sky Plumber" =;
Thursday and Friday, jack Holt, in
North of 36"; Wednesday, comedy,
Financially Embarrassed; Thurs
day, The Go Getters,'. No. 6, "A Mist
in the Dark; Saturday, Lefty Flynn,
in The No Gun Man; comedy, Wall
Street Blues; also Ten Scars Make
a Man" No. Z.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Park.

Today and tomorrow. Gloria Swan
son and Ben Lyon in Wages of Nir-
tue" Cliff Bowes in go Easy" and
Pathe news events; Tuesday, Betty
Compson, Robert Edeson and Theo-
dore Roberts in Locked Doors" and
Lige Conley in wild Game: Wednes-
day and Thursday, Pola Negri and
Noah Beery in East of Suez," and
Walter HERS in "A Fat Chance; Fri
day. Dorothy Devore and Matt Moore
in The Narrow Street" and Ruth
Hiatt in "A Poor Butterfly; Satur-
day, Irene Rich and Ricardo Cortez
in This Woman" and Al st. John in
Love Mania; matinee, added attrac-
tion, chapter two of THE Riddle