The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 2

'SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921. ee Tom Wise Heads Moore List Rath Chatterton Is This Little Human Income Tax Can Decimate the Highest Stacks I Now Playing First Time in Seattle * & ‘sk ; 20ND © UNIVERSITY P90 Visitors Expected “Here During Mammoth : Celebration ANTED: ROOMS FOR 50,000 FOURTH VISITORS than 50,000 visitors are to be in Seattle over the ‘of July, Seattle hotels witl errs & ; TEN Mabel (Second from the End) annexes as her Little Friend a Double-Multimillionaire, don’t censure her; it isn't fair, She simply wants! to claim as hers the Right to trap Expensive Furs, and fish for Oriental Pearle-—ahe’s One of those Athletic Girts. And what, to any Chorus Queen, | is Home without a Limousine? * * * Friend knowd when he takes up the/ Chase, he'll be the Oyster in the Case, and that, when Sable Sking give | out, he's due to make the Right-About. For Clinging Vine's her Middie| | Name, and she initiates her Game by clinging to his Bank Account, and }etting the Expenses mount until the Audienoe in Court (for that's the final | Landing Port) is fairly weltering in thrills engendered by the List of Bilis, © © © And Mabel sings (the Knot untied) her Swan Song to the Fireside: ‘was assored Saturday when were virtually completed for celebration of Independence thé moment that the sleepy yy battleships in Elitott bay fire a from the big guns at daybreak Watil the airplanes spell “good night” b letters of fire at the Stadium night, there will be some ing doing. So many events have en crammed into the day that and Annie and Daddy and will have a hard time trying pee everything. most od TANT FEATURE ; the most important fea- pot the day will be the parade of $6 officers and sailors of the Pa- fe ‘This will be the greatest ‘ Tepresentation that has ever as in a Northwest patriotic the longest and gayest col- ef machines ever assembied at regular tntervals columns will be 14 brass “At least I've got my Ermine Wrap in Memory of that Poor Sap!" —FRANCES BOARDMAN, band composed of 10 crack Canadian and American bands. There will be “music in the air” at every foot of the parade, and it will be the won derful, stirring music that is beard only on the Fourth of July. With hundreds of beautifully deco rated floats, tanks and .75 millimeter guns from Camp Lewis, heavy artil- lery from the University of Washing: ton, and a captured German Fokker airplane from the Boeing plant, the parade will be a stirring commentary on U. & army preparation. National Guard artillery units will parade with their motorized equipment. For blocks and blocks the parade will be a mass of color, for every ne tional society In the city is going to have a place in the line of march. FIRE DEPARTMENT picked teams representing battalions of the fire department will engage in| hair-raising fire fighting stunts: there will be horse races for sailors, and special army features, Preceding the afternoon events in the Stadium, the crowds will throng the banks of the canal to watch the punt races, diving exhibitiona, sub- marine maneuvers and spar boxing for the championship of the fleet. U will take part in the spectacular re production of that historic American struggle, Tanks will be used in the sham battle, Very lights will hang over the scene of mimic warfare, bombs and hand grenades will bo hurled, and then the boys will “go over the top” in true doughboy style. In the fireworks display a complete reproduction of the naval bombard ment of the Dardanelies will be shown, In addition there will be comica for the children, famous car toon characters being pictured in liv. ing fire. Entertainment for Mins Liberty (the American Legion's beauty queen) and her royal court will begin on Sat- urday afternoon and continue over the Fourth, She will attend the dance to be given at the Seattle | Yacht club for the officers of the) | Meet, She will be crowned queen by the bomeliest man in town, now being picked by The Star, On Bunday afternoon the dread. nought Idaho and destroyers tying in the harbor will be open to the public. Following the big morning parade on the Fourth, patriotic exercises will be held at the Metropolitan theatre under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters of the Revolution. Rev, John W. Inger, national chaplain. and Lemuel Bollea, national adjutant) of the American Legion, will epoak. WwW. R B. Willcox, F. A. TL A, chosen one of five Judges to decide | competition for Liberty memorial to be erected in Kansas City, Mo, at cost of $1,500,000. sent iff {AUR wal ithumtiastic 1—Nana Booth, Moore. 2—Cora Hall, Palace Hip. 3— Peppino, Pantages. * * @ Tom Wie, one of the best charac ter actorn on the American stage leada the list of good vaudeville the Moore next week. His creations have been numerous and of wide range. His current vehicle ls “Memo ries,” & oneect comedy, a story of the stage of a retired player who has a fortune and of a company fn i luck. Mr. Wine ia aesiated by a very clever wormaY, Miss Nila Mac. Retty Byron and am Haig will ‘appear in “The Book of Vaudeville.” Songs, dances and story comprise thelr offering. George Austin Moore ts an added attraction on the new bill. He ts an entertainer of undoubted ability. America’s dainty coloratura 9 prano, Marion Weeks, and Henri Barron, formerly tenor with the Chi- cage Grand Opera company, will be the outstanding musical attraction of recent months in vaudeville, Booth and Nina combine a banjo and bicycle novelty. Edward Macehall has as his act, “The Chalkologiat.” Mang and Snyder are athletes, eee RUTH CHATTERTON COMING TO MET At the Metropolitan theatre for lone week, beginning Monday even: ing, Juty 11, Ruth Chatterton is to be seen in “Mary Rose,” the Sir James M. Barrie play in which for many months past she has been ap- pearing at the New York Empire theatre, Much favorable and en- report concerning both Followed a Neighbor’s Advice and Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve Compound oNeeitStagargchetnats cxything. sles or an: it took andl my husband saw an advertisement of to bor and [3 ing characterization of the title role has reached here in advance and the coming engagement promises to be @ most important and welcome one. eee PALACE HIP OFFERS ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM Bome interesting names, in nove! offerings of widely divergent types, grace the new vaudeville program to be shown today at Loew's Palace Hip. Prominently placed at the head of the Mat come Jim and Irene Mur lyn, musical comedy stars, who wil! be seen In “A Kaleidoacopic Revue.” The sketch on the bill is “A Draw ing From Life.” in which Arthur Sullivan, a well known comedian, i» featured. Cora Hall is amociated with Mr, Sullivan in this comedy affair, | Marton Gibney, a comedienne of Magnetio personality, promixes “an unusualty by Paul Gerard Smith, entitled “By Proxy.” ‘ Marshall & Connors are colored comedians. . The McMahon Sisters combine “much that is pretty with @ litte that * daring.” ‘Their repertoire consists of semi-popular and classi- cal selections, Betty Blythe ta rred in the feat. lure photoplay, © Truant Hus band” eee NEW GIRL Act COMING TO PAN Another Alexander Pantages act Will headline the new bill coming to the Pantages, beginning Monday Matines. It ls “A Gay Little Home,” le beautifully staged and the coxtum- ing is anid to be lavish. In the cast will Be Frank Sinclair, Mary Col- ling and Cliff Dixon, accompanied by a chorus of pretty giris, “Prediction” in a finely written and Perfectly acted playlet that will be Presented by Leo Greenwood and his company, Davey Jamieson is promised as a distinct treat, He brings a new act, entitied “As You Like It.” which is said to bring him much success, Perry & Peppino are programed as “Famour Phonograph Artists.” Little Nap is @ wonderful ape who training has achieved startling | BALL GAMBLING PLOT UNCOVERED A big six-act drama of the Southwest, depicting the up- hi ll fight of a civil engineer whose nerve and courage win hi m the appellation— —and “Cold Steel” he is, as he meets the unscrupulous and vindictive natives of this vast deseft land he has come to conquer—he wins a girl’s love, too! Episode Thirteen “The Son of Tarzan” Mermaid Comedy “Holy Smoke” Pt itt ft | neunerd, b Aon Hazen’s K. P. Fail to Bring Homely Bribe Hazen J, Titas’ crew of scat 4 t pilte Ot The “Light Wine and Beer League of America” has been legally organ- ized to bring about a modification of the Volstead prohibition law to per- mit the manufacture and sale of light wine and beer throughout the country, under proper state regula tion. ‘The annua} membership fee is only 50 cents, and a large, nation-wide membership is being sought. If you are in favor of the legal manufacture and sale of light wine and beer, send in your membership today and get your friends to send along their membership with yours, Address: Light Wine and Beer) Teague, 119 Fifteenth St. N. EB.) Washington, D. C.—Advertisement. | M. A. Hansen, 49 Economy Market. —Advertisement. x . Will Take Recruits ’ ry on a Day’s Cruise Scheduled to take recrufts on a day's cruise Sunday on the Sound, | the U, & S. Eagle 57, training ship | for the naval reservists of the 13th | naval district, was to arrive at the Bell st dock Saturday afternoon. | Recruits may enroll aboard the vees- sel Saturday afternoon or Sunday before $ a. m. for the summer cruise | te ep Diego, which will begin on uly 9% Accounts Subject te Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings, Bank SECOND AVE. AND oT. Tourist travel te the® Pacific < Northwest will be boosted by the Unien Pacific railway by means of booklets on the attractions out here. | i CURSION ¢ the famous San Inland trip Sunday, 26, on Str. Sioux Deception Pa: on, Friday Harb: Lunches or bring your own. 50; children half EX inn (MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 27) Polo Coats $7.50 and $15.00 g* Two Sets of Alleged Opera- or full information told me she in 2993. taken it with good results and ad-| Nortonia AN! placed in two lots for quick “A TALE OF TWO WORLDS” A sizzling story of adventure in the heart of San Francisco’s under- passages—the famous home of the tongs—Chinatown! ground by Wallace Beery, holds you spellbound + Powerful drama is here now! Played Leatrice Joy and J. Frank Glendon—a picture that ! CHRISTIE COMEDY—“SOUTHERN EXPOSURE” CHESTER SCREENIC—PATHE NEWS FIRST NATIONAL KINOGRAMS COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA ———d SPECIAL CONCERT SUNDAY 12:30 P, M. 7 4A ye) a PT Valse, “Poupee Santee” eis “Trepok Dance” from Nutcracker Suite . Selection from “Princess Pat’ «.... Suppe Mendelssohn ++.» Bohm . Grainger +.. Poldini . Tschaikowsky +++» Herbert RTISTS—ARTHUR KAY, Conductor A, MCI A ee ; CQ 6 amma _wil to try it. I was then in bed of the time and my doctor said would have to be operated on, but we decided to the Vegetable Compound and I used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I am a dresamaker and am now able to go about my work and do my housewor! besides. You are welcome to use i edt Cre oven oo By am ‘as to speak a word for your medicine.” — Mra. W. M, STEPHENS, 1108 N. Commerce St., Vernon, Tex. | Dressmakers when overworked are prone to such ailmen: Ie profit by Mrs, Stephens and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. It contains no nar. cotics or harmful drugs, CUTICURA HEALS | SKIN TROUBLE On Child’s Body For Three Months, Itched Awfully, “My child was fust full of bgt imples were for three months. The pi: large and red and were scattered all over her body. They itched some- thing ewful. I tried all. kinds of things but nothing did good. A friend told me to use a Soap and Ointment and I did and they healed my baby in less than two weeks.'’ (Signed) Mrs. E. Tebaldi, 1427 Sherinan St., Alameda, Callf., July 28, 1920. Clear the Es. of impurities daily use of Scieura Gent and ole: sional touches of Cuticura Ointment a6 needed to soften, soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, es is also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming. | tors Arrested | Clty defectives announced Satur. |day that another alleged baaeball |gambling proposition had been put in cold storage. One man, giving the name of ohn Doe,” was arrested at Colum- |bla City Friday by Sorgt. F, BE. | Bryant, and released after an investi- tion by Captain of Detectives harles Tennant. “John Doe,” who ts raid to be em- ployed In a federal office in the Areade building, had a brilliant scheme worked out and tickets print ed, according to police, but appar. ently lost his nerve and could go no farther with the scheme. Doe was to give away $1,000, It is alleged, every week in a series of Prizes, betting on all teams in*the American, National and Coast leagues, The tickets were printed under the name of the “American Business Syndicate,” giving no address to the fictitious firm. As there had been |no tickets sold as far as knoWn, |"John Doo” waa turned loone, | Arrested Friday afternoon charged with operating a gambling game on the Pacific Const league baseball games, Lewis Kusch and R. 8. Carver were lodged in city jail on open charges for investigation, Saturday Captain of Detectives |Charles Tennant put the prisoners \thru a grilling, in which they are maid to have admitted the charge, Kusch and Carver are said to have been operating the games for | more than two months In the Green- ‘land poolroom, Fourth ave. and | Pike st. They were arrested by Detectives KB. Yoris and C. C. Fortner. They were alleged to have averaged a net | profit of from $2,000 to $3,000 dally. | They probably will be tried on a state gambling charge. Evergreen lodge No. A OU. We Vales tg admit women, Caleteria Reduces the Cost of | Living to a New Level All covered pies, ap-! ple, raisin, peach, | apricot, berry,| now, per cut . .5c/ All 20c meat and fish orders now petee Moe eh ekee All Te vegetable or- ders now .....5¢ Special Saturday AND Sunday Chicken DINNERS AT REDUCED PRICES Come With Your Friends and) Enjoy the Best for the Least —MUSIC— From 12 M. to 1P.M. From 5 to 7 P. M. 1421-23 Fourth Ave. Peget Sound Navigation sale. Dresses, Suits, Skirts and c Waists FAR BELOW COST. COME AT ONCE and make your “One Price— Cash or Charge Make af future payments at our Men's Store—1427 Fifth Ave, near Pike Street, WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1,500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS, Come and examine our equipment for the safekeeping of bends and other valuable papers. Entrance corner Second ave. at Pike st. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK, PANTAGES MATINEES 2:30 NIGHTS 7:00 AND 9:00 BEGINNING MONDAY MATINER ALEXANDE NTAGES “A GAY LITTLE HOME” 1113 Third Ave. LITTLE he mew Muwtal Comedy Su: With Frank Sinclair, Mary Coilins, Clift Dixen AND A GROUP OF BREEZY BROADWAY BEAUTIES Davey Jamieson Perry and Peppino “As You Like It* . Phonograph Artists Little Nap Greatest Man Ape Seunen'’s Beat Playlet LEO GREENWOOD & CO. Pantagescope Feature Photoplay