The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1920, Page 7

| THURSDAY, NOVAMER 2s, 1929, | CIRCULATE His Salary--Six Bones! ANTI Je \Famous Actor Interviewed by Star Girl } Measure to Forbid Land Ownership Arrive in Seattle Aimed at the eliminati, of the} Jap land owner, Initiativ Petition No. 37, sponsored by thantiJap Anose league here, wAs plad before the public for the first he Wed nesday evening. Filed last week with theecretary of state by Counctmman Blip Tin dall, the petition was car#i to the meeting of the Holo clubpmposed of exservice men, by be Mar YY Kow, president of the 91¢Division Association. More thanj00 vet rans of the r inediately subscribed their names {the bil The petition wil! be sulittted to » the state leg! > at (January session. In effect it wid enact the same law here as ® passed recently in California, Ping the Jap from the ownershignd leas ing of land in the state, e initiativ measure 4 from Ink Kan ¢ the Agapanese Joshua @a build may be PROTESTS US. ATTITUDE O JAP INVASIG SACRAMENTO, Nov. }-Formal protest against the treabeing ne a gotiated between the Be States and Japan was made injtelegram gent last night by John & ambers, q chairman of the executivpmmittee | i of the Japanese Exclus gue of “Sign on the dotted line,” a California to Acting 5 State Norman H. Davis, Washing fon. Chambers took exceptifo the re BY AILFEN CLAIRE ported attitude of the gofment as} This ts an in few in Great Dan- } ish and two barks. 4 carried by a telegraph tp service —. t the effect that the mee of ex It is the most satisfactory Inter oy cluding Japanese labor Fegarded | view with an actor I have ever ex as 4 question, not of p§ple, but | perienced. Of expediency. Actors, an a rule, are egotiats; they Protests believe that the sun rises and sets 90 y their striped pink- The exclusion @gainst any method ofxcluding as best to “It certainly is a matiot ‘eal ciple for this country j to sur ‘ fender to any foreign ernment ' > .the right to determine { declare what immigration shall jer thru| HAMON CLAIMS in this case, if the cope cing 2 feferred to correctly es the situation. Such rights weurrend-/“Qther Woman” May Have se. that the Favorpy 8 Ls nose continental United § a! ARDMORE, Okia, Nov. ern in 3) you SMinegotia- | jealousy is one of the motives ad- — the Exclusion, $¢ Per ican national committeeman, . ‘{unttea} That Clara Smith Hamon quar. D @eates has surrendered & ‘other| Teed with Jake Hamon about an- Gre " [heard on all sides. Gossiping tongues fsa tn the phony Sgt eeet'p 6 are wagging here. The only facts ‘ a foreign power {ts similayht. known are that Hamon was shot, a lien labor that is not “dé and ex: | anc our ports,” sald Cham “Such | Trt enone agreement") the re| Been Cause of Jealousy Hon of that agreementoile the | vnced here for the alleged shooting eeelan wave Japan the f to de-jother woman, the other woman be % warrant was issued charging Clara CITY IS FREI plicit,” Chambers sald. surrender is apparently cemplated “gentlemen's agreement” ) the re ca. Ghinese population decr@ in 29/,¢ Saxe Hamon, millionaire repub- termine what immigratiqnall en-|'"& youne and.from this county, is Hamon with the shooting, and the woman is missing. Meanwhile search for Clara Hamon continues, Altho reported seen here Tuesday and in Tulsa Wednesday, : TJORAMIS=c-f8=" == * large. oa Russel Brown, county ' would like to talk with Will Mo No Legal Bar Seen Cor- Cauley, formerly Hamon's chauf- tion feur. McCauley ts said at one time pora' Coun, to have driven Clara Hamon to pent Michigan. He is reported to be liv Seattle's city council Is ing in Oklahoma City now. Brown the jitneys, thinks he might know something re- ‘This is the opinion of garding Clara Hamon‘s whereabouts | Counsel Walter F. Meier. Hamon's words as he entered the ¥ ) Seal nem i a Auxiliary Schoo Sale Is Oppd sale of the ¢om sath rar Proposed idpomes guxiliary school at Sist avend z Graham st. is being bitterly ped |6 L} by the people of the neighioa.| ‘Authority to sell the Little Ron HIM A NEW JOB echool, as it is known, will hed | by the school board thru jal- Jot which will be submittedne school election on December Rs Ae Is Appointed Chairman of Bricks “Weary” Wilkins has been‘ ap- pointed Chairman of Bricks, threw a brick Into the No legal bar exists thwould |operating room are said to have prevent enactment of been “Don't tell anybody about it, tion for the regulation or of land if anyone asks you, tell ‘em it the jitneurs, Meter deciai was accidental.” a Altho restrained from ‘x Framsiaaen the present jitney ord! 11 the state supreme court the menrerns, aaceet.'s DRY DEPUTY IS fothing to prevent the | from passing other legisiation de fit 1] Rey question, Meier pointe, eeieeinittietinnimcened rench Premier, F See Lloyd Five-Gallon Keg of Moon- Oy’ ‘ge shi Seized PARIS, Nov. 25.—Pren Lay- ine seize gues today started for hdon, —— Where he will confer withmier! ©. w. Scott, holder of commissions Lloyd George with regat the! as a special deputy sneriff tn five French-British policy towapeog-| counties to prosecute Lilleit liquor mizing a Greek governmetaded) trade, was arrested in his automo by King Constantine. bile on the Bothell road late Wednes:- It was considered Iikely$ tm) day afternoon, following a chase by fhis conference Leygues ¥ im) c.f. Kearney and Frank W. Fl sist that Constantine be theog-| jiott, deputy sheriffs of Seattle. Bized, while Lioyd Georgould) 5 f. Pace, who was with Scott, was int out the impossibility eep-| aise arrested. * Ang him off the throne—wi) ac-| 4 fivegallon keg of “moonshine” tual warfare—whether he b0g-| was confiscated. The men are bo mized or not. ing held on a charge of having liquor unlawfully in their posseeston, in spite of Scott's declaration that he was acting in his official capacity. The deputies claim to have evidence | that Scott is a “still robber.” 5 Mexican Miners i Return to Vk EAGLE PASS, Texas, No, Government terms of 20 pot increase in wages have been|t-| Wilkins % ed by striking miners in tt! ring Thursday, rolled up his justly hufla, Mexico, coal regions, @e famous sleeves and prepared to bat men have returned to work, 4-| tle to a finish for the final brick in ing to a report tothe Mexich.\the campaign to raise $25,000 with sul here today. The men hay out two weeks. which to enlarge the Mother Ryther home. Wilkins originated the phrase Inst year of “Buy a Brick” for the kid- dies’ home, and he helped sell ‘em, too. “The finishing brick” 1s Witkins’ slogan this year, and will help sell thousands of them to build a third story to the home and add an tsola- tion hospital ward for the little ones. Former Teacher o Seattle Is Di ‘Word of the death in Red, Cal, of Miss Frances L. Haq formerly assistant superving Grawing in the Seattle schools received here Wednesday. Edgerton leaves in Seattle a bri HALIFAX, N. 8—Schooner Dela He Leads No Dog’s Life nd Teddy, the highest paid dog in movies, placed his John Hancock on the contract that as- sured him $50 and six soup bones a week. Teddy is appearing tary of) at a local vaudeville house this week. Miss Claire obtained | the following exclusive interview with him Wednesday: } But King Teddy ts different. He doesn't tell you about how he scorn fully rejected Dave Griffith's offer of & miserly $2,000 a week. He dogen’t lounge in front of the theatre after the performance so that people will recognize him. King Teddy ts the only actor tn the world who Never complaing Never breaks contracts; Never asks for a raise: Who has never been divorced: Who doesn’t care for publicity! } And when I tell you that all the bathing beauties of the California movie studicn couldn't vamp King ITeddy as far as a turtle can hop, |then you know that he ts indeed « paragon among actor, eee ‘Teddy ts a Great Dana If the ad fective “lordly” dog, it applies to Teddy, He stands nearly three feet high, weighs 140 pounds and ts as dignified as a high churchman, “My first starring vehicle was ‘The Nick of Time Raby,’ he declared, after I had been property-—and cau tlously—introduced. “It was a French farce, a dainty bit of light comedy. Somewhat below my dramaturgic capabilities, perhaps, but amusing, you know.” Teddy ts one of the great stars tn the movie world around Hollywood, as you probably know. His work jwith Keystone comedies expecially attracted popular attention. Teddy worked under a contract of $50 a week and six soupbones, had his own dressing room (in which to put on his collar, and possemed a valet manager tn the person of Joe Sim kina, @ veteran thespian. He in the only dog in the world who pays an | income tax. Teddy, when tn the movies, always | had his meals sent in to his boudotr —Just like Alice Joyce. The crowded | studio cafeterias were upsetting to one of his artistic temperament. eee “I remember when I played 4 leads with Mary Pickford,” Teddy chuckled. “In those days I don’t mind confessing that Mary rather fancied me. If I had remained with the company perhaps that’s another story. “The only time I ever mw Mary featured with hera. Of course, I had my way.” eee Like many of the picture actors, Teddy's parents were divorced when he was a mere infant. When only two weeks old he waa throwr! out on | bts own resources, In those days he never saw a bone—everybody in the world seemed to be eating hamburg- er steak. By dint of hard study, he soon became one of the great movie babies of the period, “I really made my first hit,” Teddy told me confidentiany, “by pulling an Annette Kellermann stunt—diving off 75-foot cliffs. The scenarto would call for a daring res. cue of a baby who had fallen tnto the water. Of course the babies weren't real, We had to fake that part of it, But the dives were real.” eee Teddy doesn't lead « dogs Nfo. Ho feeds on waffies—he had nine for breakfast Wednesday—botied beef, raisin bread, and occasionally tce cream and French pastry. But he ts also democratic, being known on oo- camion to munch a bone with some stray alley mongrel he meets on hia travels. Teddy*s contract with the Pan- tages vaudeville ctrouit expires Jann- ary 13, when he will return to do feature work with the Special Pic ture company. It was Alex Pantages who first in. duced Teddy to go into the threea day. “Of course, vandeville is a bit be low me,” the Great Dane assured me solemnly. “One © such common canines. And cceasionally one has to associate with trained seals, Jazz singers and comedians who tell jokes about prohibition.” eee Teddy has one absorbing ambition, It 1# to play the part of that great and melancholy figure of tragedy that lived his unhappy Mfe in the country of Teddy's forbenra. “While I made my reputation tn light comedy roles,” he declared, “I have always fancied that my real genius lay in tragedy. Some day I Reed 8. Edgerton, manager 9 wana, loser in recent races, offered | intend to play the title role in “Has: | let, King of Denmark,'* Lumber Ca, [Lor sale, ever applied to a! Doug—but | mad was when I refused to play her| canine leads unless my name was| | j i] THE SEATTLE STAR TOYS TOYS TOYS TOYS TOYS TOYS FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DON A Letter from Santa With Your Name on the Envelope —it is waiting for you in Santa Claus’ postoffice—tell Santa your name and he will find it for you. And then ask mother to take you through Toy Town, where Santa has left as*many toys as there are people in a town. ‘ Look at the Coasters, the Tricycles, the Dolls, the Build- ing Sets, the Tea Sets, the Doll Furniture, the Books, the Electric Toys —then when you get home, maybe you'll want to write Santa a let- ter, and next time you come downtown you can mail it in his post- office, SANTA’S POSTOFFICE IS IN TOY TOWN —in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE An Abundance of Boxed Gift Handkerchiefs Awaiting the Pleasure of the Holiday Shopper O MATTER how many items on the gift-list are in doubt, one is always sure about giving Hand- kerchiefs—and doubly-stre after seeing the lovely handkerchiefs the Downstairs Store has assembled at modest prices. AT 25¢ BOX—Roll-edge Handkerchiefs with white embroidered corner designs, 3 in box; also gray- embroidered Handkerchiefs with 44-inch hem, 2 in box. AT 50¢ BOX—Many dainty designs in corner-em- broidered Handkerchiefs with work executed in white, gray or delicate tints; some tied with ribbon bows; 3 in box. fl AT 65¢ BOX—Gift box containing 3 Handkerchiefs with embroidery and scroll patterns in blended colorings or white, finished with 14-inch hems. Children’s Gift Handkerchiefs, 15c to 35c Box AT 15¢ BOX-—Two white Handker AT 25¢ BOX —Two Handkerchiefs chiefs with colored roll edge, in with stamped corners or embroidered attractive box. animal designs. AT 35¢ BOX—Three hemstitched Handkerchiefs with quaint embroid- ered figure in corner; arranged in attractive gift box. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORES AT 20¢ BOX — Rolled-hem Handker- chiefs with stamped corner designs, two im box. Wash Goods Remnants at Reduced Prices HE month's accumula- tion of short lengths in a disposal at greatly re- duced prices. Included: White and Colored Outing Flannel, Gingham, Percale, Galatea, Devonshire, Crepe, Flannelette, Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, Sheet- ing, Long Cloth, Linings, Comforter Challies and Toweling. Hand-decorated Gift China at $1.00 OTABLE for tasteful designs and delicate color- ings is the Downstairs Store showing of those odd pieces of China that make such pleasing gifts. A group of hand-decorated pieces at this price especially features: Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Bonbon Dishes, Nut Bowls—and the three gifts pictured: Covered Syrup Pitcher With Plate, in Rose and Gold Decoration—$1.00 Mayonnaise Bowl, Plate and Ladle, in Yellow Rose . Pattern—$1.00 Marmalade or Mayonnaise Jar With Cover, Plate and Spoon, in Pleasing Floral Decoration Touched With Gold—$1.00 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Remnants of Curtain Materials Reduced —Scrims, Marquisette, Nets, Cretonne and Silko- lines in lengths suitable for sash curtains, cushion tops and other uses— sharply underpriced. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Gift to Lighten the Homekeeper’s Work: The 1900 Cataract Electric Washer —and indirectly, the gift of more leisure, more’ pleasure, and more recreation. The man-of-the-house who is con- sidering such a gift should know that the clothes are thoroughly cleansed after eight to ten minutes in the swirling suds of this washer, derstood by an inspection of the due to. the Figure-8 movement, an Washer itself. Demonstrated every day in the Electrical Goods Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE exclusive feature of the 1900 Cata- ract. No rubbing or lifting from tub to tub is necessary, and there are many other conveniences that are best un- TOYS TOYS © TOYS TOYS STAIRS STOR For Baby’s Gift —Ready-to-Wear Garments—Soft and Warm and Woolly Wool Crochet Sacques in White with Pink and Blue, $1.50 to $4.50, Slip-over Sweaters and Hug-Me- Tights, $1.95, $3.50, $4.25 and $4.95. zs White Wool Sweaters, $4.95 ? and $5.50. : Wool Bonnets, 75¢ to $2.25. Wool Toques, $1.00, $1.25 and $2.50. Wool Bootees, 35¢, 50¢, 65¢ to $1.65. Honeycomb Wool Shawls, $3.95 and $4.25. Wool Carriage Robes, $4.50. Wool Mittens, 75¢ and 85¢. Wool Leggings, $1.50, $1.75, $2.95 and $3.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Silk and Woolen Remnants at Reduced Prices —An Opportunity to Choose Gift-materials at a Saving T= Satins, Messalines, Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, : Striped Shirtings, Pongee and other Silks may be transformed into gifts of lingerie, bags, pillows, sachets, coat-hangers and many other things. The Corduroys, in lengths from one to five yards, will make up admirably in sacques and robes. The Woolens include Navy Serge, Poplin, Panama, Coating, Plaid Mixtures. —all at reduced prices —THE DOWNSTAIRS STARE “Konstructo” Toy Building Blocks For the Boy Who Is Always “Making Something” 'OUSES, Furniture, Bridges and ever so many things may be constructed by fit- ting the wooden sec- tions of “Konstructo” together in different ways, and then they may be taken apart just as readily and made into something new. A source of never-ending interest and instruction for boys. Konstructo Sets are priced at 50¢, $1.00 and $2.00. They are of the same series and additions may be made from time to time. The Set pictured is $1.00, TOY SECTION, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Fiber-silk Knitted Ties at $1.00 Each ‘S such a pleasure to make selections from this large as- sortment— and the Ties are so good-looking that you just know peed are bound to be appreciated gifts. Some are cross-barred with Gold and Green, Purple and White, Black or Blue, and there are also Ties in plain Black, Blue and Purple. Shaped and finished with slip-easy collar band. seyerle priced at $1.00 each. FLOWING-END TIES in a pro- fusion of domestic and imported weaves, including Poplin, Rep, Cords, Satins and Brocades pat- terned in figures, stripes and scroll effects—$1.25 each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Wool Sweaters in Pleasing Colorings $3.95 SARLY every one can think of some little girl who would be delighted with the gift of a bright new Sweater. At this price there are Tuxedo styles in com- binations of Cherry and Green, Copenhagen and Buff, and Buff with Copenhagen trimming; also coat styles in plain colorings: Green, Copenhagen and Cherry. Sizes 6 to 12 years, Priced at $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE TOYS TOYS