davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
FOG is BLAMED
Score of Autos Come to
Grief in Dense Mist

More than score Of auto crashes
were caused by tho fog blanket that
hung over Seattle Wednesday morn
ing. one Of the injured victims, c.
r. Adams IS. an electrician. 2637 Il,
Ward ST., was taken 90 the city hos.
pital.
Adams was riding in o car driven
by Lewis Iaub. diO7 Greenwood ave,
when II collided with a machine driv.
en- by r. NJ Kennedy, II, r. D., No. /.
Box 1868. Tho crash occurred on tho
Beacon Hin bridge over 18th ave. s.
Auto crashes in the main were not
soriouA as most OF the cars crawled
thru the fog blanket at low speed
with headlights burning. In the
University district the fog blanket
was 80 heavy that other cars could
not be seen for II distance OF more
than 10 feet.
George Stlpe, who lives south OF
the city, crashed into n dump truck
with his light car In the fog which
manteled 10th ave. $, W.. between
Burion City ana White Center.
early Wednesday. stipe'a car came
off second best he reported 10 the
sheriff Tho truck, belonging to
McHugh and CollucIo was parked
crosswlse OF tho road and was un-
lighted, he said
near Chelsea, on Bothell highway at
near ChcBeo, onBotholl highway at
Slj n, m, when H. Il. Hanco, of
Lake Forest Park drove into q
sedan standing on the highway, be.
longing TO s. Lionel Bunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
PARK BOARD IS
BESIECED
Community Clubs OF Mag
nolia Bluff Back Movement
U. S. TO ABANDON POST
Oppose Jefferson Park Ex-
tension Pending Hearing

A DETERMINED drive to convert
a Fort Lawton into one Of tho
finest and largest marine parks in
the world was launched Wednesday
morning before the Seattle park
board by representatives OF a com.
mittee Of 50 behind the movement
The appearance 81 a committee be-
fore the board followed meeting
Monday evening. at Steiner hall,
INTERPLAY, participated in by repre-.
seutntives Of is Improvement and
civic bcttcrTncnt clubs from the
North and Northwest districts OF the
city.
At this meeting resolutions were
adopted instructinE committee TO
protest 10 the park board the OK
penditure Of any more money for
additions to the golf course AZ JEFF.
ferson park. Beacon HIN. until ad.
vocatcs Of the Fort fsawton park
plan had been heard The appear
ancc OF the committee before tie
board Wednesday morning was to
carry the purpose Of the resolution
into effect
Discussions OF the plan were
opened a year ago. when it vas said
an effort would be made 10 secure
Turn 10 Page H. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Nine BURGL ARIES
CONFESSED
lice Tells Of Operations
Here by Thief Ring

Confession Of nine hurglnrics was
made TO tho police Wednesday by
p. G. Ticc, who Is held in the city
tall with three other men. W. Nc
1ntyrc, A. Allcson and X. Hinton.
Mrs Frances stevens Is also
held.
Tice admitted to Chief OF Detect
ivcs Tenant that he and his com
panions had robbed tho following
homes:
a. Scholtz, 1924 Stoncway Nj
Campbell, $500 Woodlawn ave; G.
NJ. Lasuicr. 1917 Revcnna blvd; G.
T. Marshall. ITO w. 4sth St. J.. r.
APPEL. 1890 Naomi place; c. H. Cole,
i7iS Il. gid ST.. Frank Paul. at Dcs
Moincs and tho residence OF NJ.
Bender.
The quintet will probably be turn
"a over TO federal postoffico officials
for prosecution, MS Tico has con-
fessed tho lootng OF the Kapowsin
postoffice,
lie admitted having stolen a 5000
fur coat from the home OF Mrs,
Lasnicr which he later sold for
$50.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of
jowery furs and clothing have
been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

WITH euhist hose, blanket
w coats blazers and what
not, the recent comparison Of
tho coed with the zunl made
by Prof William savery must
be admitted TO be quite perth
cnt, according 20 The opinions of
university students who ought
20 know.
Neither In graceful dancing.
beautiful clothing nor in artistic
decoration or tho body. does the
present coed equal the Zuui In
dian of New Mexico" said the
professor
According 10 my observation
OF the present coed. believe
that she surpasses the zuni In
only one thing" said oryille
Wiscman, associate editor Of tho
University Daily. In self deco
ration, or painting OF tho face.
! believe she is supreme, HAY
ing never danced with a Zuni
Indian, | leave that phase OF the
question TO the learned profess
sor. Nevertheless, havc
danced with several girls who
might have learned their steps
on "A reservation
Marian Robb. editor of tho
1926 Tyec s,dostepped the is
sue.
II have never seen n zuni In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Demand Marine Park
on Fort Lawton Site
Please Define "Flapper"
Il y 4 y Il y
Or What Is a JanitOr?
ny JIM MARSHALL

ENGLISH department, uniyer
II city Of Washington. sent
condolences today TO Thomas A.
Knott. English teacher. univor-
atty OF Iowa
Knots going TO rcwrite Web
stsr'E dictionary, He's been SC
isctcd M general editor
Most OF the words have new
meanings since Noah sharpened
w his quill pen and started out
with tho we'll known 4 family
Webster says napper is "A
Young game bird. not yet able
10 fiy." But. OH what Professor
Knott viii do with that!
Radio In explained by webster
in half column. but the Iowa
savant Ia likely 10 describe II as
Moonlight and Roses nine
times night, and let Il 20 ut
that.
"SeckinE, says Webster, Is
"a small moulding near the top
Of column" but whit until
Knott gets thru with il and sec
what II means.
Here arc some other now def
nitions respectfully brought 10
Prof. Knots attention for Tho
new dictionary:
JANtTOR: a human being 81.
istmg under tho doiusion that
furnace Is cellar ornament that
would be spoiled by use.
THEORY; Something a sheriff
gets after prisoners escape from
his c8laboose.
POLITICS: Continuous sport
INDUCED in by legendary animals
known ~ politicians; consists Of
calling everyone else n liar. Tho
one who calls liar" the most
generally wins the game. From
pol" meaning parrot"
LEGS. Twenty-Five per cent
visible In 1917. SO per cent visible
In 1895. sec 1927 edition for
further data.
KNEES; Things skirt-h hens
wear out by Tapping against.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
fans WAIT
LAST Big
CONTEST
johnson and Aldridge
May Fight Duel in
Series Thriller

L,0RBEs FIELD. Pittsburg.
4 Oct. li.-Kaln. which had
been falling heavily for almost
an hour. caused postponrment
Of The seventh game Of the
worlds series, between the
Pittsburg Pirates and tn. Wash.
lngion senators here this after.
noon.
Commissioner lands kept
thousands Of fans waiting In
exposed sections Of tho stands
while he deliherated for 20 min.
utes whether Tho game could
be played.
The series viii be resumed ns
soon rs weather permits.
Washington VIII be immensely
benefited by the pns,poncmcnt,
Waiter johnson wili be abic 10 give
his good right arm aud his lame
leg another day Of res, and the
other members Of the Crippled Sen.
s,orial hurting corps viii be re-
freshcd BY the holiday.
Also /, will Riya Vic Aldridgc. tho
outstanding pitching hero OF the
Pirates. another day 10 rest and
may rrsui, In whn; fBndom had
hoped fora great pitching duel
between the ''ilig Train" and the
Hooaler school master
Before the game to-day. Mckcch.
ME had favored Morrison as his
gamble for tho hnai contest, To-
morrow he may feel tina, AidrIdge
should b. given Tho tnsk.
The fans who packed the
drenchod stadium today wanted
Johnson and Aldrlch TO oppose each
other 90 sec which could win three
worlds series game. feat Christy
MathcwBpn accomplished in his
prime and which has rnrcly been
duplicated in post.senAon annals.
The PittshurE players were OBJ
viousiy disappointed when tho game
was called Off. with two strnlgh,
Victories In tho baE they were
"rarin' 10 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

action and must depend entire
" on hearsay," she said. How
ever. tho Wanted Zuni. having
nothing else 10 do but dance
aud paint, might very well be
the superior OF her coed sister.
whose attention is diverted by
such things as classes and
politics Imagine coed paus-
ing in her dash to an o'clock
assembly to execute yellow
slickcred rain dance!"
Yves Randall, sophomore
member of the board OF CON
troll, claims lack Of experience.
My observation of both the
zuni and coed is quit limited.
They have their points OF re-
somblancc as the parallel be-
tween the Indian blankets and
the bath robe type OF coats
now being worn will indicate.
think I'D place my money on
the coed II could get TO
odds"
The zuni, willis nor exotic rain
dance and night chant seems TO
have emerged a little ahead OF
the coed A rain dance exc
cuted by marcelled goods would
promise to be a highly inter-
csting spectacle, tho its artistic
value might not rank so high.
AS for night chanting on the
u campus that has been
done with unhappy results in
many cases,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
N. P. ASKS HUGE
CUT IN TAXES
Claims Values $40, 900, 900
Above Actual Worth
DEFENDS THATCHER ACTS
Railway Asks Recovery of
S134,415, Now Paid

OLYMPIA, Oct. 1.-two suits
" against the state board of
equalization and % counties of the
state were filed in Thurston county
superior court Tuesday by the
Northern Pacific Railway Co, the
object sought being reduction of
100000 in primary valuations and
further reduction of si4.ooo,oo0 in
equalized valuations on its proper
ties in this state.
The company charges that the
board members embarrassed its wit.
nesses and forgot its quasi.judicial
status, and acted as attorneys
against the railway.
While the names of the witnesses
alleged TO have been embarrassed
were not mentioned, II is supposed
that j. Nj. Thatcher former state
supervisor of taxation. was one of
them. During Thatchor's term of
office he reduced valuations for the
railway company.
Il. G.. Sharpe, assistant attorney
Etitldlf NdHSu lHip llle case DN TINS
state tax commission. made Thatch.
or admit on the stand that his
valuations were in reality figures
complied by the Northern Pacific
and accepted by him. At subse-
duent hearing before the board he
publicly thanked the railroad for
tho help given him during his oc-
cupancy OF the office,
Suit was also filed seeking the
recovery of slS4,4l5 which the rail.
road claims II paid under protest
as portion of It's 1924 taxes. The
attorney generals office has ruled
that the board, in putting the in
creased valuation in effect, did not
give the company the statutory
time in which to appear in protest,
and this ruling is probably the basis
Of the suit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Storm Approaches
From Mid-P acific

Warning OF n storm OF marked
intensity about 1000 to l,2OO miles
west Of the coast, was received by
the local weather bureau Wednes-
day morning. Alaska and Oriental
shipping have been notified. The
storm Is moving eastward accord
ing to reports. It's location is con-
trail latitude SO degrees north by
longitude 1856 west Barometer read
Ings were given at 291o, the low
eat nolnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Senator Ralston
Is Slowly Sinking

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct, IA. 49,,
By IT, P.l- Senator Samuel NJ. Raj
ston. III with hcnrt and kidney
trouble is slowly sinking today,
He has been unconscious for some
time and has not been able to take
nourishmont since midnight, mem.
bers OF his family said
Physicians feared he would not
rally from the state OF Coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Bank at Pasco Is
Being Reorganized

PAsco, wash, Oct ld,--Rcor.
gunizotlon Of the First National
bank of Pasco with new capital and
officers, rs going forward today, fol-
lowing closing OF the institution
Tuesday Depositors are expected to
be paid In full,
Paaco meanwhile, ~ without a
bank. kennewlck, across the Col
umbln river has only one Three
have closed In the two towns with
in three months, Tho American
Security bank Of kcnnewick closed
three weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
NENVSBOY TURNS
IN FIRST ALARM

A newsboy passing the building at
$50 a. m. heard the roar OF flames
overhead and turned in the alarm
Work Of the firemen was difficult in
the extreme on account OF the fog.
which made their task weird one
The huge aerial ladders stretching
upward TO third-siory windows were
lost from sight a few feet above the
ground. Even the flames shooting
from the windows and roof could
not be seen.
The fireboats played continual
stream OF wafer on the building but
could not see their target.
The fire broke out on the second
floor 10 the plant OF the johnson
Turn TO Page ii, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Jailed for Six
Months by Cour.

Six months In tho Whatcom county
jail and $1,000 fine each was the
sentence imposed on Cullo Bcllinnto
and sarfno Roasl by Federal Judge
Notcrcr Wednesday when they plead
guilty 10 possession OF gtill and
moonshi's near Darlington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
DREAMER
BUILDING
WRECKED
Fog flinders Work of
Firemen; Big Dis
trict Menaced

iiaudlsapptN by HthFy lOkf
flrcmen early Wednesday morning
fought q fierce blaze which swept
the upper floors Of the Mutusl
Creamery building. Western ave. and
Columbia IT. The loss is expected to
total well over 100000 Three fire.
men we're seriously injured.
Several other fircmeu received
minor injuries. Others had narrow
escapes.
II was a iwo,alarm fire Twenty.
one pieces Of apparatus including
the nreboats Duwamish and snoqusl
mie. were called out.
Assistant Chief W. q Clark, As
sistant Chief George Marlowe and
Battalion Chiefs Pearl. William Car.
michael and a. c. Benefited were in
charge Of the battle against the
flames.
Firemen prevented the spread Of
the fire 70 a building adjoining the
Mutual Creamery building in which
are the firms OF Turner g. Pease.
Inc. the Carstens Packing Co. and
j. II Pocock, butter and egg firm.
Across the street is the Imperial
Candy Co. and other important
firms In nearby buildings were men
aced for time. The water played
upon the buildings by the fire.
boats flooded Railroad ave.
The injured men are Lieut.. Oscar
Van ootingham. OF No. engine
company, in Providence hospital, in.
jurcd about the head, back and body;
, Pipeman William X. Bloomskog, OF
engine company No. rs. cut on the
wrists and arms by glass: Pipeman
Michael J. Feeley. No. engine com
pany, severed artery in the wrist, cut
by glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Lassen Covers
Big Grid Game

A MOTHER treat for star sport
n readers.
Complete coverngc Of the Nc
brnslta. Washington football game
with all Of the dope" on tho
teams, by Leo II Lnssen, sports
editor OF The star, who rs on his
way today for Lincoln, Nebraska,
with the Husky football special
LnsBen VIII compare the merits
Of the two teams In series Of
articles before tho game MS we'll
ms give In detail, q description OF
The game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

Howi,. folkj. rhu type.
writer absolutely refujcj to
write any letter ctheth, 10 We
are ming ~ injtead, Excuje
Nj plssje.
One Of the great mysteries OF the
present world series Is whether Yde.
tho Piushurg pitcher. pronounccs
his name ide, Edy, Idy, widy. Fed
or Yid.
does shr dress ,CeiI r.
Il dunno. I ncrcr ,ratched her"
In the Old days frivolous young
men used to paint the town red:
now the reformcrs paint II blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

Scientist says the day is approach.
ing when II will he possible to
oroadcast smelIs But this is old
stuff. as anyone who has ever
amsiled llmburger cheese VIII ties.
tify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
THE ULTIMATE UGH
Things are pretty bad. but
collectors haven't yet started
dunning delinquents by radio.

French scientist predicts VIC will
soon be using teeth made OF steel.
u restaurant steaks don't get more
tender, Well have to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
RAIN HALTS GAME !
Fan Gives Life Defending
W0lter J0hns0n's Greatness

DRooKLYN, n. Y, Oct.
l. 11.-(By U. PA
baseball argument cost
Reidar Druisen. 30-year-
old seaman, his life today.
Druisen, of Swedish des-
cent, held that Walter
Johnson of the Senators
was the greatest of all
pitc h ers. An unnamed
Frenchman contended that
Remy Kremer of the Pr
rates deserved that honor.
The men backed their be-
liefs with blows aid Drui-
sens skull was fractured
when he was knocked to a
curbstone. He died a few
minutes later. The French
man escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

What this world needs Is a phono-
graph that won't work after II
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

Miss Rosie Clamchowder. the
vsmp Of Phinney Ridge. Is another
member Of the Home Brew staff
who has won international fame.
Miss Clamchowder holds the wrong.
number championship Of the Pa
eific Coast. having given our clients
the wrong number for IL eonseeii.
tive years. She also holds the dura.
ton reepri for irilling tlireeS. hay
ing once trilled Main Thr.r-r.r.r.r.er
thr.rr.r-r.rr-r-ee thrrrr.r-r-ee for
Is minutes when calling that mum.
Der. This record has never been
eaualled by q telephone operator.
Miss Ganichowder refuses to twiri
the telephone dial demanding an
vi hnt for this heavy work.
II'l Gee Gee says some folks
should wear placard over their
mouths which reads: Opened by
Mistake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
INCOME
PROPERTY

Offers the conservative investor
an ideal combination maximum
safety coupled With high return
on money invested Here rs Il
special listing:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dear Homer: Freshmen at the
university wear little green hats.
What keeps them on?-Curious.
Vacuum pressure.
In the ola days we used TO peek
thru a knothoie TO see the baseball
game free.
Now we tune in on a radio set.
Home runs hare been 50 common
present gorld cries that me
svatorS arc said 10 net a great
'odllop out Of one Of those rare sin
DIcs
World series players are knock.
ing the ball 10 far that everything
that doesn't go over fielder's head
is scored as bunt.
w DIARY
October I3j
Up very betImes. and did don my KoWf
pnhties, and my tnsseIl.d s0r, and my
brorus shoes, and W, mighty noble and
handsome, 70 the links, wher, ala play a
ronsing foursome, with create pleasure
ana profit. winning 4 shiliinKs, and aid
remember The days, many yenrr- n0o.
Wncn did Join the other lads at IN. Mad
lson street powsrhouss, and di1 there
Wnt Tor gowfsrs, bound for III. IInk. ri
ianrelhurst and did secure employment
IS cnddie. and did ride out 10 IN, lake.
hnd board the sunny Jim which ala
run 70 LaurtlhurNi, and dld tb.re rar,,
s'hhss all the long spring afternoon.
ann indeed " vas there ala In, m,
,ounaatlon 81 my game and without thet
h'nE, mfthlnhs, would not lie nbI, 10
play holes In 1876, NJ ! do now ,jnos,
a'g 'toept when I do 20 ali 10 pieces.
ako 10 workr.
neyre really carrying this thing
70 extremes We saw n scnroorow
yesterday dressed in pair Of bnl.
loon trousers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

1900 80 w. ~ aas'tf
Dear Homer: Freshmen at the
university wear little green hats.
What keeps them on?-Curious.
Vacuum pressure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
ny RUTH WALLER

-rhoto BY Carter Bradley Star STAFF Photographer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

In the ola days we used to peek
thru a knothoie 10 see the baseball
game free.
Nov we tune in on a radio set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
w DIARY

They're really carrying this thing
~ ehtremes' We saw scnrecrow
geslofday dressed In pair Of bal
loon trousers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Weather

lat tonight esd
Thursday rFcrpt
100 IAursduV
mpfutBp itpht
HorfuFtlB tCtHds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

6ore runs hare been so common
present Igord series that The
sOators arc said 10 get great
fodllop out Of ono Of those rare sin
pIcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

world series players are knock.
ing the ball 70 far that everything
That doosn't 30 over a fielder's head
is scored az bunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Studio Keeps
Huge Library

Good stories are essential io good
plctures So the Famous Players
Iasky corporation maintains "a story
department which b really "a clear,
inF house Tor the literature Of the
world
The department covers in advance
every r0rd Of fiction u importance
lu the uHited States and England
II hos representative la London
and Paris 20 watch an published
novels and produced plays and send
advance information 20 the home
office n has scouts in Berlin.
Vienna. budapest. Madrid and other
European cities.
Everything sent 10 the main Of,
flee is catnl0ged and a digest made.
Files of these digests are kept AZ
each studio Every year the depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Western Romance
Comes to Colonial

I1THE MAN WHO PLAYED
i SQUARE. with Back Jones
and Wanda IIawlsy. at the Colonial.
sunday mi Monday, ia n comedy
drama OF n western romance, The
f--m Is said % bc a vivid pictorial
record % the spirit actuating the
men who made gold mining In North.
eru California such an aiiuring bust
ness In the early days % the gold
rush.
Hank Mann plays a big comedy
role Ia the picture and David Kirby
makes n villain extraordinary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

urrIEs newest musical celeb
~. Fancssoo Longo. director OF
I. Al Arts, orchestra. Won IN
AZ. rralss and ovation today IN
. AZ soncert AZ the ''Smouldering
-, sgsalny. His wizariry with
. a:1a and his planistic genius
,.,.s the picture fans and tho
=, q rne music. The "Hungar
! T.shsy." hy LiEi. played by the
[ Ar-s orrhsS,a under his leader
IA uls acclaimed a treat % the
ar SEASON. Enthusiasm and cap
nrx personality radiated from
- director. His depth Of emo
4 -! splendid tochnic. coupled
IA Sympathetic understanding Of
! aszus q the picture fans tn
sssn plciure Interpretation. gained
i nsnzi favor ard a splendid
srL1a
- resurs az the Columbia this
81 appropriate Tor the introduc.
Y 4 W. LOng0. ''Smouidering
~ s 4 powerful heart interest
81 rat tells % a no, unusual love
IA hrssasss woman o. 20 for a
r,s sensitive lad IN the twenties.
n sttes her marriage 90 ave
~ 10 be loves her younger
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
JANICE MEREDITH

beautiful French mannequluH.
famed for their loyelinesa as well a.
their leadership In style. appear In
the elaborate ballroom scene ia IN"
new Marion Davies picture. Janice
Meredith. which comes 10 the
Strand soon
Arrangements were made by Pro.
duc,ion Manager Daniel Carson Good.
man. 20 have these models who had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

come here FOR tho French exposition
az Grand Central Palace. appear In
the picture depicting the aid given
by France 60 America IN the Revo.
lutionaFy war II II the first time
that any French mannequins have
appeared iu an American motion
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
BRONSON IN rosr STORY

Betty bronson, last seen In the
rustic Enrb Of Peter ran. has doffcd
her quaint woodland costume Tor
the more sophisticated clothes -
the modern boarding school FirI
Her next picture b. 10 10 Are
Parents People,, Alice Duel Ain
er's saturday Evening Post story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
STARS PLAY NEW GAME

squash 81 tho vegetarian
sounding name q new game intro.
ducsd into Hollywood BY Edmund
Lowe and Director Chester Bennett
Tho game Ia replacing handhaii aud
basketball. which have hitherto been
popular a. recreation sports