The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 2

WINNER NOT | BOOKED FOR MH0B SCENE Seattle Girl Will Dodge. All| Trials by Which Most Film Stars “Arrived” When the winner of The Star Unt- versal moving picture girl contest leaves Seattle for Hollywood, Cal., six Weeks hence to fulfill her $1,000 en. ®agement in moviedom, she will find | she has not been cast as a “super”) todo a “bit In a “mob scene, For ten weeks, at a salary of $100 @ Week, she will be one of the stars in a dig Universal production. | Half a dozen girls phoned the con test conductor yesterday asking how | the money would be paid—whether | the contest winner woujd t the! $1,000 in case she did not “make) good” in the first film, and who will | buy her costumes. | The money will be paid weekly, | $100 every week, according to the) contract, whether the girl “makes good” ip the first picture or not. The Universal Film Co, will see to it that | she does “make gout.” than those she Her costumes, other _ already has in her own wardrobe, will be furnished from the wardrobe of the producing company. ‘The Universal Film company prides Itself that it has “bought out” more worked for Universal. Mary Pickford, the “leading lady” 0f fidmdom, began with a smaller gompany doing “bits,” but quickly to become a star. of the many who “came nowhere” and in a few months up a fortune She had no prevt- tage experience. In the realm gcreen stars today they in the majority who have had no previous them learned by hard work " The winner of The contest will escape all lt be carefully instructed fore she enters the ' H 5 HH Fi in quarters to be if in the Hollywood | stage profession admitted to the but King county ENTRY COUPON The Seattle Star-Universal Film $1,000 Motion Picture Actress Contest Name Place of Employment .. wemeccsccssceceterss ASB... seeeee 1 agree to abide by the rules of The Seattle Mar-Universal Film Co $1,000 contest, to appear for te: st flims if and yhen I am called Of it te ponsible for me to do so, to go to Unitersal City for a lO-weeks’ contract at $100 a week winner, my traveling expenses gna 1° years of age but has my perm if I am selected as the final to Untversal City to be paid, end I have witnened, ts under 18 inston to enter The Beattle Star Univermal Film Ca. $1,000 contest and to fulfill the terms of the agreement as printed. CLOTHES DUMMY —— j Lodged in Jail on Shoplifting Charge Caught stripping the clothes off a mode! in a downtown department store, two women, both mothers and one & widow, were In city jall_Satur- day, after uncovering caches of goods worth $1,200, which they are alleged to have shopiifted. The stolen goods were cached in uh home of one of the women in Mrs. Laura Davis, $5, housewife, the wife of a Tacoma millworker and the mother of a young boy, and Mra. Ida Popuette, 29, cook, the widowed mother of three youngsters, are the women in custody, “I used to work in the stores,” Mra. Davis told Detectives R. R.-Herbert and T. G. Montgomery, “I saw the rich women buying costly goods. envied them. I could not buy the things that they did, so I stole them.” The women did not eel) their sto} en goods, but used them entirely on themselves, the officers say. Charles Gibbons and C. BE Whit- man, a detective agency that pro tects the large downtown depart ment stores, captured them. The women were in the act of taki: $175 suit trom a wre form model. Of the stolen stuffs, $500 worth was taken from Tacoma stores and $700 worth from loca] stores, church, will speak on “Fill the Gaps” at the 3 o'clock Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday. E. W. Brownell, of Commerce, will talk on “Bankifig” at the 5:16 p. m. friendship supper, The Seatt! will sing at the soctal mixer at 2:15. A Paramount Sup: SECTION OPENS Beautiful Marine View Is Afforded One more delightful residence sec tion has been’ added to Seattle's choice home districts in the platting of the waterfront property lying west of Magnolia bivd. as an exclu sive home district Over 7,000 feet of this property, fronting. Elliott bay, t* included th the new plat, which has been given the name Carleton Beach, ‘There is probably no property in Seattle from which a more sweeping | marine and mountain view is ponai bie. A crescent panorama embraces the foothills of the Cascade range, | with an imposing view of Mount Rai nier; portions of the city and the wa. terways of Elliott bay form the cen- te of the picture, which han for background the entire range of the Olympics. The platting of Carleton Beach gives Seattle a new distinction, one in complete harmony with the con sistent movement to make Seattle a | city of homes, as there probably i# no leeaport city of any consequence which has over a mile of mar! frontage within the commereta! gate- way reserved as an exclusive home conter, “|United Press Chief * Calls on President WASHINGTON, Aprt) 9—W, W. Hawkins, president of the United Prets association, called at the White House today. He had & 10- consideration at the last two cabinet mectings and an inter-departmental committee on communications has An alley, called McAdamite, has brass In machine making. THE SEATTLE STAR LEVIATHANS BERTH HERE Over $22,675,000 Repre- sented at One Pier With the N.Y. K. liner Pushimt Maru and the new shipping board Yonsel Wenatchee both berthed at Pier B, the new port commission terminal, Saturday, an unusual op portunity was afforded t compare the leading Japanese and American transpacific carriers, According to offical Mguren, « total of $22,675,000 t# represented by the two great Vesnels and. the new plier, establishing @ record for the Pacific coast. The new terminal cont $2,326,000 The Wenatchee cont $8,600,000 to bulld, as compared with $3,250,000 for the Fushimt, which waa batit before the war, The cargo of the Wenatchee is valued at $2,190,000; that of the Fushim! at $5,600,000 Supplies, ete, of both ships are rated at $1,000,000, The Fushimi docked at 6:30 Frt duty afternoon, coming from Shang hai via Manila, The Wenatchee tied up half an bour later, upon her return from Tacoma. A capacity cargo and large list of passengers was carried by the Fushimi, Included among the pas sengers are Dr, H. Okamateu and Pr, 8. Mikami, professors in the Rn perial univermty, Tokyo, who are on thelr way to Brussels to attend an academic conference. Unloading of the cargo, « large part‘ of which is express goods, was begun as soon as the Fushimt was docked, and was being rushed Saturday. Plans are under way for a banquet for Captain R. Shimidteu and his officers, by the port com mission and Chamber of Commerce. “Taxpayer” Car Suit Gently Laid to Rest A formal order for dismissal of the 14 “taxpayers’” petition for injuno- tion against the Puget Sound Power & Light Co.'s action against them In the United States district court was signed Saturday by Federal Judge Neterer. The prévision was made, however, that the plaintiffs may within five days file an amended bill This order follows the memorandum Aecision In the cas rendered recent ly by the name court, Profitable Pants Caught by Angler M. Oneran’s philosophical contem plation of ® pleasant night's rest was rudely shattered Saturday morn ing, when, in dreesing, he discovered hin trousers had been removed to the back yard A burglar with a hook had fished the panta thru a window during the night and removed $14 from & pocket Thieves Use Open Door With Profit Mra Giles, 2132 California ave. doesn't believe in “the open door” policy Saturday. Thieves did Friday night, however, end stole a watch, lavallicre, taffeta dress and gold ring from the Giles home. By superheating steam for locome tives, a saving of 20 per cent is ob tained in coal consumption. Pacific College quartet been devised to take the place of For good apple ple, goto Boldt’s, erspecial Picture THE GILDED LILY ° With MAE MURRAY On the surface all silks and rouge and laughter. At heart, as simple and pure as a flower. Come and see the thrilling game Life makes her play! Coliseum Concert Orchestra 44—ARTISTS—44 Arthur Kay, Conductor, Will Give the Following Program Sunday Morning, 11 to 12: Overture—‘“If I Were King” “Meditation” from “Thais”. ‘ Violin Solo by Loyd Solberg “Finlandia” ........... ++++.,Adams .++»Massenet seeeeees Sibelius “Humoresque” “Air De Ballet”........ “Dancesof the Hours” from orak seeeeees+ Victor Herbert “Gioconda”, . . .Ponchielli , HERE’S MORE ABOUT GEN. WOOD STARTS ON PAGE ONE to interview him, but he Interview: ed me, General Wood In-en route to the Philippine talands as « wpecial repre. sentative of President Harding to tn vestigate the readiness of the Fill pinow for nelfgovernment. But, he explains, he ts neeking Information, not giving tt. He prefers to inter view rather than be interviewed, Ho wants the American people to know that he goen with an absolutely open mind and no prejudices, And, he| points out, were he to talk tn any fashion regarding the tnlands it would seem to indicate to some that he might have an opinion already formed, This, he tnaisted, he does not have. CORRESPONDENT GRANTS ®© iM AN ERVIEW But when he learned that I waa but shortly returned from the Philip- pines, and had been over there for & period of years, he opened up on me. And #0, on the observation car| of the Overland Limited, on which) Gen Wood and his party were traveling to the Pacific Coast, pre: paratory to sailing, I granted him an Interview He asked me how former Governor General Harrison was liked, and re! marked that the present acting gov- ernor general seemed to bea pretty | food man, “In the event of independence, whom do the Filipinos believe would tect them from outside ageres:| . And I considered | significant, if not actually containing an intimation of how he was thinking. “Why, the United States, I sup 1 replied; “in the same man she protects Cuba.” comment. ms bil in quite popular among the Filipinos, but un- popular among the Americans there,” he remarked, 1 agreed. And then he asked if a Filipino had not been suggested for the post of vice-govarnor, 1 replied that Sen- ate President Manual L. Quezon had been recommended by Harrison for the post of governor general. A emile was his only comment. But later he remarked that he knew both that both were good men. He seemed interested in the new' constwine ahipping he supponed * pine commerce.” 1 told him that there was a consid. rine difference of opinion ag to at. INTERESTED IN NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS He became extremely interested In & batch of newspaper clippings I had brought from the inlande—many out. | wardly unfriendly toward the admin | ration—and ,requested : eq) copies of T told him that a recent prees dis patch from Manila sald both he a: W. Cameron Forbes, former gov Or general of the Philippines, popular with the Filipinos, and not Gesired as governors general. He Appeared surprised. Gen. Wood denied having talked with former President Taft while in the East. Wood dectafe@ alse he had nat con- Yersed with members of the congree- sional junket that visited Manila last July, and appeared deeply interested in reporta concerning it. On the Japanese situation, Wood remarked that he had said ali he in- fended to say while campaigning for | the presidency, and that he believed he had made his position in the mat- ter quite clear at that time. In con- nection with recent press dispatches that he would visit Japan on the re turn trip, Wood said that while the invitation had not been “officially! tendered,” he would accept if he got | one. His visit would have no con- nection whatever with the Yap con troverny, ag that “is a diplomatic af- fair,” he added, From all rumors that can be pleced togteher here, a compromise | with the Filipino independents advo- | cates Is likely to be the outcome of | the minsion. It te not thought likely | tHat independence will be granted the Filipinos, Instead, a territorial form of governmont will result which wil give the Filipinos the ut-| berty, at the same time grant: | enship and incidental: | ly paving the way for ultimate self-; government in the future, Accompanying Wood on the mis. sion are W. Cameron Forbes, Col. F.! IK McCoy, Col. Gordon Johnson, | Maj, Edward Rowditch and Lieut. 0. C. Wood, the general's son, besides “| methods tion, and our ev every cour- tesy consistent with sound buai- ness judgment. Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE, AND PIKE sT. BLISTERS ON CHILD'S SPALP ForFive Months. Cried All Night. Cuticura Heals. “When baby was three weeks old tiny blisters appeared on his ecalp, principally the upper oa ingrgd develop- ing into a hard crust which b! Hie head was gne sore eruption ~ and he cried ceaselessly ee all night. “The trouble lasted about five months when I beganusing Cuticura Soapand Ointment, andafter using about two-thirds of s box of Ointment and hardly « cake of Soa he was healed."’ (Signed) Mre. W. E, Stine, Padroni, Colorado. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Stators Bore Main Ais "USE ees Pompeo rT vee and Stephen J. Chadw Precipitated Into Ankle Controversy Monday the whole world will know | ners tn other preliminartes, whether California produces better ankles than Washington, whether the prettiest ankle is the slender, willowy one or the plump, rounded one, and whether Marjorie Bolton, a Thompson wins \ze money goes to the Children’s Orthopedic hospital Qa & gift from Mme, X, Mme, X literally blinded the eyes of the judges at last night's ankle contest at the auto show, 6he ‘trip: ped onto the stage as & dark horse, so to speak, and when they had suf fielentiy recovered the judges chalked her up 100 per cent and asked her name. But her name was not to be had If she won, she wanted it understood the money was to go to the Ortho pedic hospital. Her name didn't mat- ter, Bho was, if you like, Mme, X. An winner of last night's prelimt- nary contest, she was entitled to a pair of fancy silk gtockings, She took $10 instead andQubscribed it to the Orthopedic, Tonight those connoinseurs of an- kles, Mayor Caldwell, Police Chief fearing, Lieut vy, Coyle, George W. Allen and W. W. Connor will in epect and determine whether Mme, X's ankle is daintier, more pleasing and worthy of the $100 capital prise than those of the Misses Bolton smith Thompson, who were win Kennedy President of the Bolo Club Thomas J, L. Kennedy, assistant corporation counsel, wag elected president of the Bolo club, the vet erans’ political organization, at the annual election Friday night. J. K. Witherspoon, chief of the national Spanish War Veterans, was chosen secretary. The advisory committee comprinea Kennedy, W. J. Nelson Jr. Germans Mourn Day Peace Was Signed? BERLIN, April 9.—Widespread agitation has begun for q national bn of mourning for those who fell the war, One of the proposes sug> ‘Rested to the reichstag is that the law and aid that /day of mourning be held on the day ‘ae ruining Whilip-|the peace treaty waa signed. | } } One of the contestants has admit ted she halls from California and that her ankles are the result of chreful dieting on luscious oranges and grape juice from the vineyards The others are homegrown ankles, with the possible exeeption of Mme. X, the mystery person. cee Last Day of Auto Show Is Busy One Renttle ts the mecea Saturday, the last day of the Auto Show, of auto mobile dealers, distributors and tradesmen from all parts of the mate With the delegations from the big Washington cities will arrive a large delegation of auto men from Port land. The entertainment, which will con- tinue thruout the day, will find its culmination in a danoe at the Hippo drome at 10:20 o'clock, when the ex hibition cars Will be rolled awa: Featuring the arrival of a big dele gation of auto men from Olympia, the prehistoric machines pow at the Auto Show will be paraded thru the downtown ntreets. At noon Saturday the dealers were to attend a banquet at thé Bunga low, where the Washington Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce wan to entertain in its annual luncheon. Jewelry Store Is Robbed 2nd Time BUTTE, Mont. April 9—The De- lovage jewelry store here was robbed today for the second time within «ly week, apparently by the same band of thieves. Watches only were taken, the rob- [bers scorning displays of diamonds | 3% And other precious stones, ax in the original robbery. Three other robberies have been committed here witin the past two weeks. In each case the windows were smashed with bricks in the early morning hours, every watch on display taken and nothing else dis. turbed. ‘Revenue Chief Buys : 4 Him Car at Auction Dodge touring car, forfeited un- der the narcotic law, was knocked down to William T. Beeks, chief Stereopticon slides, depicting ani-| deputy collector of internal reve mal, insect and plant life, are avall-| nue, ‘able for use in Chicago schools, for $950 at U. &, marshal's auction Saturday. NOW PLAYI Cigarette To seal inthe delicious ley tobacoe flavor. ‘Its Toasted @ir.42 REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce ow bone) plate, which and strongest pla ot cover the Foo! you can bite corn cob; guaranteed 15 years. yhatebone cet of teeth Crew me | All work guaranteed Have impressions taken morning £3' teeth same | Examination ahd advice free | Call and See Samples of Our and Bridge Werk. We St the Test of Time in Most of our recommended mers, whose work ood satisfaction. When coming t |you are in the right place this ad with you. OHIO bans Dentists Oppectte Freser-Patersen Co, resent petronage y our ear >= to As 207 UNIVERSITY 8ST. NG ITCHING HOUR CHRISTIE. _COMEDY “HEY, RUBE” STRAND ORCHESTRA? A Paramount picture that sizzles with action, with this Dexter, Winter Hall ert Cain and Mary icked- cast: Elliott , Ruth Renick, Rob- Alden. The test of his power has come! At the witching hour that rules his fate and the lives of those he loves! “HIDES AND GO SEEK” A Very Interesting Scenic of the Tra; of Wild Animals wes First National. Kinograms : Under 8. K. WINELAND, Playing “THAIS” by Massenet WE FEATURE OUR MUSIC ) 4925 Be354 sezacaga se Baerss =—s See eer ® 182 $8.)