The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 2

PAGE 3 THE SEA‘ STAR-SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920, — | “Gents, This Is the Dawn of a New Era!”. But IS It? Fella Citizens, I Ax You—IS IT?) ing been a/ can’t shuffie the diets on a leopard wWoOWw-e WERT MY FRIEND, 1S A TICKET TO WaT win Em / * wer 4 to wear a double chin a cork ( t r out he teal eye since |and, “you can’t learn an okt barker|how prohibition bas turned the} 1° vend 1) weak a nome alt vin 4 || His favorite ard was to kine the \ alt = £ READ )] ana 1 . Be ae oie, | DOW Wags" or something like that, | tablecloth crow a ten-ply ourly mustache to | A MOME, infants, which left the fond mothers \ ftened * : he size of his mustache & « j oe ftened ‘em plenty Peete eena ull a Comeback: ua tne |The question now, is to Hee If those | ‘The old model politician han gotts |keep the glint from the diamond | W COMP be 0 a Ph aN gg Ba pledged to stutter bevy of x j am gonna pull a comeback on the , 3 | i ergy + tens OMPLIMENTS onder yt , 7. ‘ j prone bundle of political knots,}chinfulls hold tight in the coming | knit himself some new technique, | horse ee ¢ t of hin eyew —_ ko ® what started the kids on « spel } his mo Saftey ker on the ballot | looked Uke @ love letter Now then, fella citi } | they conna work it now? % | Can't see anything for them j except treata guy to a dish of sausage oF fil) his pocket with gay, hiccoughing. | Ho read his speeches from a rno- ling form, and orated with elevated | leyebrawe that he «pent him yo A | pushing a coupla plows on the farm, |[% and that hie father and his grand | father pnd his erpateran weighing in at 135 chinside. polition! fracas. | And tt's gonna bi ard job, Stick Wall, to get out of the flivwer | YE / | ‘CLE! | ing a white feather in a foxy crow's ant crank up again—Hore's how, 1/ “BOYS” tall doesn’t make him a ewan, Nay, | e\ways refer to tonguefws from the How come? Well, to make it! brother, you gulped a saucerful | classion when T want to add wetd®t| snappy, we'll have to strap bhng| In the old daya when gents but-| wrist on the scales ‘the old style politicians will he to | operter politician would-erank up Vy, vat i) | SS \ Seattle believers in the occult, in| The Seattle Star wpsarior anni tn opi, com of Sir Oliver Lodge, famov fought, in laying the cornerstone of or maybe buy him « ; There's a couple old-time chirps some new tricks, now that prohibj @ campaign, then go out with the | taggin lod Ey Has nat organ ties : - Soe eg : ss | ; ; jafter explaining what he's all about, | (tft - ae |nomething up their al Much Interest Manifested in| 42 enda up with L Geicipstst tan) MaiPT Aah Ward PROT cs oven: beeliay Bie | isi | mast “Gents, this is the dawn of a new |. h \ : a Cut Out ‘and Mail to the Clock Editor, We Getie Vek {Serie ee net oe el oe on ® over the fim need sacha he i aches eras page at | oi Sore yniea he vinit Englinh ‘ | octen who will lecture at the THE PICT URE fT : —_— AA" otiver touring the United THAT IS THE | comments) VES | | etn TAR, OF Ad AB ' Cloc ks Ahead An rr mek, | “Pvidence for the Survival” a S E A 4 T L E IS steotien’ ~ =f 2 wk HERE FOR , | theme tending to answer the que» s 9 NO | | ton, “Do the dead live? Hour This Summer ? | || rsvome scremen — sesneemenens mecmen meade nem ataned 18 ALSO AN INVENTOR REMARKS, IF ANY— | Sir Oliver is now in his sixty: , | eighth year, Ile bas been a scientist and educatar for more than forty | Twenty years he was pro. or of physics of the Univernity | sllege of Liverpool, and for twenty esa - i 06600 0b Oe heh 0 Ot 65 Ces oe 6 eee econ ~ we aden tiela!\ intel btn Patna dict Aste tied ae a de tla years principal of Birmingham Uni the finis! versity, Many important inventiona, | up from eee ee eee ee | including wircleas telegraphy owe! hand for w lincovery to Sir Oliver Ledge. | oe bys For twenty-five years Sir Oliver has been connected with the Eng: | lah Society for Prychical Research jand hiv investigation of spirit phe nomena has been conducted on nei. | nes, He makes no claim « & S*piritualiat In the usual | sense of that term | “It has been demonstrated beyand | doubt,” says Sir Oliver, “thyt we can communicate with those Who have died “We do not go straight to heaven) at death, Neither do we go straight) to hell. | FUTURE LIF 18 ONE OF PROGRESS | “Life ‘over there’ is one of | progrean j “Those on the other side are eager | to communicate with their friends here. “Three necemary conditions to; genuine communiestion are: First, a reliable medium—an individual who possesses prychic power, second, a) hoontral—one on the other side aims lar t© a medium here; third, the communicator or intelligence who | sends the menage “There is no end of rubbish com. | municated? Lt requires a thoro aift ing of all the evidence to get at the truth. A lavish, beautiful screen production is here. Paris in all its glory—Paris in all its infamy—there in the gaiety of mad so- ciety, a woman's pulsating soul battles against the wiles of men— sa eat “ANE y PE tile | |. “We are making the character | here on earth that we must live with | peut hon “The eptrite af our ‘departed friends must seek to get Into com. | | munication with ux; otherwine It is | | impossible for us to establish com: | munication with them. jmind ts frequently wufficiently pro | found to supply the iDuston of sound | and vision “There may he survival without communication, but there could be ho communication without survival.” FUND TO SAVE BOY NOW $132 ‘Seattle Woman Helps Raise Money for Appeal | Mrs. Margaret Allen, who ta col: lecting & fund to mave Inom White, 1Syearold slayer, from the gallows, reported today that her collections | now total $962.60, which she has de. livered to White's attorney, Senator Joseph Smith of Everett. The money is to be used for White's appeal, Mrs. Allen's previous total was! $87.60. The following new éontribu- tions were reported by her today: YOUNG “THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN” Miss Young’s queenly beauty and magnetic charm ‘dominate every scene. Gorgeous gowns and lavish settings depict luxury as it is in the gay French capital. I ene Ba been A beautiful love = 4 story impress- ively set forth. al |Bureau of Missing | Relatives| | Thformation is wanted concerning | |the whereabouts of Arthur C. Bu chanan, an electrician, last heard of in 1913. Such informa. tion will be appreciated by W. W, Buchanan, Stillwater, Wash. the lat- ter writes #7 FF Te a3 the Night Riders| | FEUDIST BATTLES AND GUNFIGHTS WITH REVENUE AGENTS | 'e Hs ff This is the remarkable picture that drew more than 40,000 per- sons to the New York Capitol Theatre in two days, breaking every record for the world’s largest theatre. at eiaq / i + + SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA eee F. 8. Hubbard, of Oross, Cal, writes for information concerning ™ 31 Artists under Reginald Dunn, playing the overture \tiving ia Mest’ aoeie Uene-npe ODD gue “ s10 7 |Oscar should be about 78 or 80 years , ; ' . “Silent ‘a, Orpheus,” by Offenbach old, his cousin writes, | “In Old Kentucky” simply is not to be overlookek It was made by the master | 2 Roy North, 14, is searching for his | director, Marshall Neilan; it cost half a million dollars; it magnificently reflects,the : lana father, Ray North, who disap. : ’ 5 ’ M 1 1 ; gnificently Red MALOTTE ON THE WURLITZER Peared five months ago. 8. ra picturesque life of the Southland and it will give you more thrills and laughs orp i FSSA OR rh op PP glad to hear any information con. any half dozen ordinarily good pictures. , : cue 1. Prelude to the Opera. cerning the elder Hubbard. i ‘ ae 2, Introduction to Act 3. Fitty yeare spo, cars Aotewtary o¢| some inte CONCERT—1:30 SUNDAY duction per capita of the six princi. a pal cereals in the United States way 38 bushels, From 1006 to 1014 it was 52 bushels, Under S. K. Wineland, playing-the “Strand Waltz.” Xylophone solo by Charles Fisher | :