The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 4

CAR SUIT LIMIT IS EXTENDED “Taxpayers” Get 10 Days to Amend Complaint; City Pays Interest ‘Ten days in which to amend the bill of complaint recently thrown eut of court by Judge J. T. Ronald on the ground that {t failed to make out @ case against the city, was granted to the 14 “taxpayers” seek ag to stop the city’s paying its debts connected with the purchase of the street railways, by Judge Itonald Friday. Requeét for the extension of time was made by Attorney O. B. Thor grimson, associate counsel for the 14 “taxpayers.” He pleaded that the restraining order issued Monday by the federal court stopping his clients from making further efforts to obstruct the city’s financing of the railways would not be argued wnt next Monday, This, he eatd vrould make it impossible to amend the complaint in superior court within the preseribed five days. POWER CO. ALSO 1S MADE DEFENDANT At the same time Charles T. Don worth, assistant corporation counsel presented an order, based on the court's recent ruling, requiring the Puget Sound Light & Power Co. to be made a defendant This, too, was signed Meanwhile City Treasurer Ed L. Terry paid the interest charges due March 1 from the city to the for mer owners of ines. He wired $394,750 to the fiseal n New York. Of this amount € constitutes the interest charges on | ‘he purchase price and the remain: | Jer the interest on othpr outstand-| ag municipal railway bonds, The amount sufficient to pay the interest had been accumulated from the gross revenues of the system February 24, but was held in abey ance by the sult of the 14 “taxpay ere.” After that date Terry began redeeming warrants issued to pay the wages of employes previously cashed at par by the banks, LINES ON CASH BASIS BY JUNE 15 Other warrants were teued to meet the payroll expenses Thureday These, and others to be iswued, will be entirely redeemed and the line will be on a cash basis by June 15 according to Terry. The estimate is based on the fact that the daily re- ceipts have been averaging $15,500. Before the finance committee ‘Thursday @ communication from C. 'B. Masslich, New York bond attor ‘vey, to City Comptroller Harry W. Carroll was read, declaring that “if auything like this trouble actually edsts with your street rallway ‘ant, ft will seriously affect the sale your light and water bonds, In ae 2 2 one banker has already asked to go to Seattle to investigate situation. I sincerely hope that any difficulties you may have will soon be straightened out” Masslich is employed to pass fudg- Ment on all Seattle securities. 53 A comedy-drama of “dreadful” past. A: STARRING CLAIRE In the part that made her famous COMEDY — ‘The Dog Doctor” Featuring a Clever Bulldog in the case} MMER STARTS TODAY self off as a French adventuress with a later — well, we won't give Polly away! DAVID BELASCO’S | in Popular Old Drama Laura Arnold Will Play| Heroine of Lottie Parker's Play. “Way Down Bast,” with Its pretty story and quaint characters of New | england life, will be the attraction at }the Wilkes for the week beginning with a Sunday matinee Theatre-goers will renew their ac | quaintance with Squire Bartlett, whe | Walieves in itving according to the Scriptures; motherly Mra. Bartlett, the squire's wife; Anna Moore, who was more sinned against than sin | ning, and, in fact, all the famous | | characters around which Lottie Blair | Parker haa written this popular play, Laura Arnold and Joseph McMan- | us will appear in the leading roles. KALIZ AND GIRLS ON MOORE BILL One of the largest and most-talked- about acts in vaudeville headlines ts the bill at the Moore for the week | starting tomorrow. It is Arman) Kalis and his dancing girls, tn | “Temptation.” Nine beautiful gtris grace the act, which is given in three | parts and a prologue, | Bessie Browning | tured person on the new bill ts another fe Mer | imitations, songs and tncidental pat | |ter have made her a favorite with Orpheum cireuit audiences, Gene Greene ts back again with his songs, stories and genuine fun. Emerson and Baldwin are leeque jugglers, | fmous animal actor of stage and | screen, will be seen in @ very novel | Presentation. | Page and Green have an derobatic | | offering, and Ray Conlin ts a ventril: | oquist, | CLEVER QUINTET ON PALACE HIP BILL Sparkling with music and comedy, and with two big stellar features, | the new show coming to Loew's Pal ace Hip tomorrow promires much | good entertainment. The Emry Quin: | tot, composed of a duo of pretty mirk and three men, ts ranked among the | musical organizations noted for their artistry and versatility, Thomas Race and Pred Fdge are featured In another stellar offering, | & novel comedy conception entitled | | “London Bridge.” “Thy Neighbor's Wife" 4s the title y written comedy playlet } of a clever | promised by Martha Russell and com: pany. Babe Sherman and Fiddle Pierce will appear in a comedy skit, Clifton and Spartan a: two young and plano give an exhibition of handto | hand balancing. The feature photoplay le “Lure of | Youth.” MISS LANG POPULAR AS LEADING LADY “Lalu, the Vampira” ts the new musical comedy offering at Levy's Or. pheum beginning with a matinee to day, Ruby Lang, who has won « srore of admtrers for her clever work with the Levy company, will appear as the Vampire, This ts said to be one of the best parts Miss Lang hae played since she joined the company, a few weeks ago. The comedy parts are tn the hands of Lew White, Oscar Gerard and Ed. die Wricht The feature of the musical pro gram will be the appearance of a S-year-old yor! TO PLAY Hoar a girl who passed her- 3 for what happened CLEMMER MUSIC LIBORNIUA HAVPTMANN, Director Overture —“Tdght Caval FP. V, Suppe 1 Wood bur: | Alfred Latell, the 1—Laura Arnold, leading, lady, Wilkes Players. 2- Edith Meredith, dancer, Bun- galow., 3-—One of the chorus girls, Levy's Orpheum. 4— Miss Pierce, Palace Hip. 5—May Cloy, with Kolb and Dill, Metropolitan. 6—Mae' Hinkle, Pantages. 7—Bessie Browning, Moore. OPERATIC REVUE COMING TO PAN The Molera Re the now week's bill at the Pantages beginning Monday matines The Molera Hevue is a far ery from the usual vaudeville revue, for, instead of being a conglomeration of jaza It Is & revue of operatic numbers. In the company are four young women and three men. Permaine and Shelley are an added j attraction of bm in thelr new somedy hit, * y-Pulley.* Roy Stever and Mildred Levejoy will be geen in “How I Discovered Her." | Paul Kielet and company wf! pre sent “The Land of Dreama," which in & musical novelty, White Brothers are comedy gym | masta, | Hinkle and Mae have an offertne of smart chatter, songs and dancing | KOLB AND DILL | BACK AGAIN | Starting tomorrow night at the! Metropolitan for one week will! come those two merry chasers of the blues, Kolb and Dil, In one of their funniest successes, “The High | | Cost of Loving.” Never have these two famous comedians appeared in & more humorous vehicle and thoe! jwho saw them three years ago at [the Metropolitan in this «ame offer ing will remember the splendid sup: porting cast, | NEW REVUF AT BUTLER | Reginning Sunday night, the But- er Musical Revue will offer a brand 1ew program of songs and dances. This is the eecond week of the big revue, and it is proving a popular drawing card, | Harold Raymond, who possemes a. pleasing tenor voice, will render "Irish Mother of Mine," and pretty Margie Bateman will offer “Danc# of a Marionette,” @ lively terpsi jan number, | Hvelyn Harris, Leslie Covey | James Prennan and a chorus of letght girle add pleasure to the pro gram, | Andy Ward's orchestra furnishes | the dance music for the diners, | JACK HOLDEN FEATURED | IN BUNGALOW REVUE Jack Holden, the eprighty young chap who proved a big hit at the | Bungalow Revue this week with his | singing and dancing, will again be featured in the Inuaical revae ars | ranged for the coming week. Holden | will appear in a number of pretty | apecialt , with the chorus chore Other entertainers are Ruth Eden, Howard Evans, Gladys Vail, Grover Frankie and Enid Meredith CHICAGO.—Two of three auto bandits captured when by mistake |they attack car in which police | deteatives are sented BAN DIEGO—Seaplanes No, 10 and No. 12 of ¥-6-L, squadron, forced down on return trip from Ba!boa, [MOORE eres" VALFSKA #UNATT FLO JOUNN Grey and Old Ft Rice and New LOEWS LACE HI VAUD METROPOLITAN SAN CARLO GRAND © aco, Matinee Today — THAIS, with Fitzin (guest), Sinagra, Valle Tonight — TROVATORE, — with Vreeman, Inzerillo, Damico, Goetane Meroia, Musical Director ee dev es ek Indian woman, dics at age 0 of 99. Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples “I had pimples on my face eo badly that they disfigured me until [ almost felt that I could not be seen in company. The pimples were large and weg red and were scatiered all \S* (° over my face. They an- || t— | noyed me as they itched, TPEp and L was always picking and squeezing them, “T saw an advertisement for Cutt. cura Soap and Ointment and sent for «free sample. I found great re- lief and bought more. When I had uned one cake of Cuticura Soap end one box of Cuticura Ointment there were no pimples to be seen, I was healed.” (Signed) Mra. Venice Jen- sen, Ovid, Idaho, Once clear, keep your akin healthy and clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment fot every-day toilet pur- poses and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. Nothing better. Sample Each Pree 7 Mall Address: “Oatieurs Lab Maiden “4 oratories, Dept it 5, Noep Nee. Ointment at, A\ (T's we / rN The girl with a clear shin wins No matter how beautiful your fea- tures are, you cannot be truly attrae | tive with a rough, clogged, blotehy or | graylooking ekin, Resinol Olntment | aided by Resinol Soap is what you | need to overeome such troubles, ‘The | gentle, but cnusually cleansing prop- | erties of this soap together with the soothing, healing qnatities of the ointment muke the Resinol treat ment {deal for all slicing, | Hold by nll drugists, ‘Trial free. | Dent, 18. RESINOL, Baltimore, Resinol SEATTLE Wilkes Co. (LAURA ARNOLD WITH WILKES) The Charities STAR Mrs. Venice Jensen | Community Chest Plan Is Approved} Twenty-nine charitable and social) linetitutions of Seattle | approval |rmunity chest plan whereby one bis irive for funda for all such organ. | \zations will be held during the year. | meeting was called Indorsement the Chamber of Commeree and was | held tn the assembly room of the chamber, Friday \Sale of Cigarets Is Banned in Idaho NOrsE, gift of clenreta fn the state of Idaho wan placed in the same category as bootlegging by a bill passed by the| state senate after a long debate here yesterday, The measure now goes to the gow ernor for signature, Idaho, -PATIERSO SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET STORE HOURS—9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. A SALES EVENT OF EXTREME Monday, February 28 Movey Day Values of Extraordinary Interest Throughout —If you are interested in money-savings, this sale is worth your attention, WEARING APPAREL WOMEN AND CHILDREN HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES OF VARIOUS SORTS —All at Extraordinarily Low Prices —See the Sunday papers for full announcements of the special items and the big reductions taken, CO PAA IMPORTANCE the Store FOR MEN, AND volced their | night of a com) by Rorean the) of the quick and PKRMANENT relief they have received from the use of eur wonder new discovery, Asthma ful Bera, Fob. 36.—finle or send at once to TONIGHT E “A TYP DANCING CONTENT MONDAY WALLOON N 7 SUNDAY KOLB & DILL NIGHT THURSDAY Oo 1 A.M. GEORGE WOOD’S ICAL TOPICAL REVUE” JACK HOLDEN SNID MEREDITH "7,4%,47 Special Dinner Berved ‘rom 5:20 te 8120 p.m, A LA CARTE AND A DA TADS pu CING NIGHTLY Bates’ &; opated Orchestra FREE fren ASTHMA Hundreds of people are ae tonished and delighted with Asthma and Hay-Fover, with all their tortures, may now be BANISHED FOREVER. Tear out this announcement and R. M. B. LABORATORIES WILKES THEATRE STARTING FOR NEXT SUNDAY WEEK WITH A MATINER THOMAS WILKES LAURA ARNOLD JOSEPH M’MANUS AND THE WILKES STOCK COMPANT —-Wwe “WAY DOWN EAST” . BRADY'S FAMOTS LIVED AND AGES AS ONE T DRAMA! EXTRA ENLARGED CAST FRNINGS, 25e TO $1.00 — MATE ES SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, 27¢ TO S00 PANTAGES Nights 7 and ® Matineess 2:90 Negtnning Monday Matinee SHASON'S MUSICAL TREAT MOLERA REVUE “An Operatic Revelation” PAUL KLEIST CO. “The Land of Dreams” PERMAINE SHELLEY ley alley MATINERS—2he) NIGHTS —de GENERAL ADMISSION: