The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 5

$ HE SEASON'S KNOCKOUT “DANGEROU TOYS” A DARING, SENSATIONAL STORY OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN, LUXURY, PRETTY CLOTHES AND A CERTAIN RICH MAN Starring William Desmond, Margaret Clayton and Frank Losee INTERNATIONAL NEWS; LATEST EVENTS “DAWN,” A GORGEOUS PRIZMA IN NATURAL COLORS. “FRIDAY, THE 13TH” HALL ROOM BOYS COMEDY. TOPICS OF THE DAY . - Train Workers to ° Teach Foreigners Under the W. C T. U. American! mation department of King county, a training class for those intending to teach foreign women will be held at the Americanization center, at 708 Findlay st, Georgetown, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Au gust 1, 2 and 3. The sessions will begin at 19 a m. and clore at }4 p.m. with one bour intermission | for basket Tunch. ‘The aim of this class ts to help volunteer workers in the use of the direct method of teaching English to foreigners. ‘would lose one representative. Be that would guin follow: four. and Ohio, three each. New Jersey, Pennsyt | Minois, Massachusetts, New Mexico, Texas, two each. North Carolina, Oklahoma and Connecticut, Georgia, | Washington, one each. ——~ | A thrilt for young and old! “IF WOMEN GOVERNOR IN Inspection” BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT AURORA, IL, July 30 The Ib Rois state capitol today was “wher ever Len Small h es up his hat.” Reaching here on bile tour of state re indicted executive has set up a tol on wheels,” and his present plans, Well laid, see to it that the “wheels” do not lead into Springfield and famon county, where Sheriff M is walting with warrants for the gov. ernor's arrest for alleged embezzle. ment of state money it was said, #o that could travel all summer, if necessary | trial there. |may also be avoided, tt was int |mated, for fear of ponsible arrest jand court proceedings there. Small state road in 101 ing Sangamon—to wishes to do #0, made an all-summer job. “The good reads question most important problem in counties—-exelud. inspect, if Mino! |told newspaper men. |returning to Springfield within the jmext few days, he said: “I cannot may, completed.” While on the road tour, said, Governor Small will his executive duties from his auto and from hotel rooms in various county seats, A corps of traveling secretaries, back and forth between the travel ing “capitol” and the state houne at Springfield. ‘ ‘The belief in political cireles today was that Small will stick to bis mo. tor car onty until his legal advisers, headed by Albert Fink of Chicago, have decided upon some definite line of action tn their effort to gain ar rest and trial outside of Sangamon county. When they hit upon thelr plan it was believed the governor will re turn to Springfield, submit to arrest, give bond and immediately start a fight for a change of venue, Friends and enemies of the gover nor agree that the executive and his “capitol on wheels would become the laughing stock of the nation be fore the summer was over PASSION PLAY TO BE SHOWN — Oberammergau Production Subject of Lecture The Passion Play of Oberammer- gau, to which a community of men, women and children in Europe de voted their lives, will be brought to Seattle Sunday evening in the form of an Illustrated lecture. Dr. John M. Wilkinson, lecturer and traveler, now of Los Angeles, who has met personally many of the persons who played roles in the Pas- sion Play, will show 75 hand-painted slides in connection with his address at the First Baptiie church. What ix said to be “the onty true likeness of Christ” as He really looked when He appeared among men ix included among the pictures. It was taken from a cut on an em: ald and deposited in the treasury at Constantinople and given later to Pope Innocent VILL. by the emperor of the Turks for the return of his jbrother, then a captive among the | Christians. | Dr. Wilkinson says he has vistted | the home of Anton Lang, who acted the part of “Christus” in the Passion Play, and bis brother Andreas, who took the part of “Peter.” He also met Johan Zwinck, a devout man, who took the role of Judas Iscariot, and his daughter, Ottilie, who repre sented the “Virgin Mary.” He has given his lecture 100 times vince Play was performed at Oberammer- cau. Paderewski Will Celebrate Birthday PASO ROBLES, Cal. July 30.— Ignace Paderewski, famed pianist and first premier of Poland, will have 61 candles on his birthday cake tonight. Paderewski will be the honor guest at @ birthday dinner to be given him here. The cake was presented by friends in San Francisco. Gee, but Boldt’s Bread 1s good! ONLY KNEW” —from Balzac’s “Meditations on Marriage” A strong, dramatic story of tmve, mar- riage and the ete:nal problera of »oncy- mooners! WILKES THEATRE BEGINNING TOMORROW MATINEE Thomas Wilkes Presents THE WILKES PLAYERS in Jane Cowl's Great Success “SMILIN’ THROUGH” Fantastic Comedy by Allan Langdon Martin eee An All-new Company in Ono of the Greatest Plays of the Decade BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Order Your Seats for the Season or Week Telephones Elliott 2525 or Elliott 2526 Matinees: Su 0 o'clock. inday, Wednesday and Saturday, Every night at 8:30 o'clock. Advertisement, CARMEL MYERS “THE KISS” 7 DO-RE-MI TRIO Threo Jolly Songsters Four Times Daily AUTO CAPITOL his Small Making “Road The itinerary is being mapped out, the governor | without once setting foot in San gamon coynty, Small insists he would be * acred” by his polit |teal enemies should his case come to A few other “unfriendly” counties has some 95,000 miles of he It could easily be is the jand I am going to devote all the jtime possible to it," the governor Asked whether he contemplated | as my itinerary has not been | it is expected, will flit! 0, the last time the Passion | A Romance of Spanish California THE AT 1—Marie Gray, Pantages; Hazel Lindsey, Palace Hip. Tomorrow matinee marks the be ginning of the sixth season in Seat Ue for the Wilkes Players and the Play announced for the opening week ts Allan Langdon Martin's “Smiltn’ Through,” in which Jane Cow! has appeared for three seasons with tremendous success, It is its | weeks ago. The new company, with one ex new to Seattle, but each player has been appearing with success in ott: er of the Wilkes’ organizations. Thomas Wilkes gives assurance that the new organization will be one of the strongest and best balanced companies hevhas yet given Seattle The selection of “Smilin' Through” for the opening play should in itself prove of more than ordinary inter. est. It is @ fascinating comedy with a touch of mysticixm about it that grips the audience from the | prologue to the final curtain, and it has comedy scenes that are delight ful in their conception... Miss Cow!l's role will be played by Miss Alice Elliott, the young Call | fornia actress who comes to Seattle as leading woman of the company. “MIMIC WORLD” COMING TO PAN “The Mimic World,” an organiza tion composed of 20 young girls who | are clever singers and dancers, will headline the new bill at the Pan | tages beginning Monday matinee. | | first performance in stock, as Misx | | Cow! cloned her season only a few) ception, will reveal faces that are | The act is presented by Alexander | Pantages himself and is said to be one of the most elaborate produc | tions seen on the cireult this season. | The act is wonderfully costumed | jand is a distinct novelty | | An added feature of the new bill} will be Carlton Emmy and his pets. | This is the finest aggregation of | trained dogs in vaudeville | Shelton Brooks ts one of the s of popular son me of These Day “The Darktown Strutters Ball,” ‘alkin’ The Dog" and other hits. He sings and plays | his own songs and is scoring one of | | foremost wri credited with All Night Lon Until Tuesday Night DOGS” Featuring Brownie, The Wonder Dog LE STAR Stock Company Re-Opens New Vaudeville Programs Lia 2—Alice Elliott, Wilkes; s— the hite of the bill. Another musical offering of merit will be Santucci, accordionist Jack and Marie Gray are a ver- satile pair who bring with them somg new songs and clever dances. Scamp and Scamp are novelty athletes, PALACE HIP OFFERS VARIED PROGRAM ‘The management of Loew's Palace Tiip is featuring melody as the in- tegral part of the new show to ap pear at that theatre tomorrow. In @ Cantorand Yates production, Five Musical Buds appear in a fetching revue made up of classical and jazz selections rendéred upon cornet, trombone, saxaphones and other in- strumenta, Walters, Churchin and Hopkins Promive a harmony singing special- ty with €light touches of comedy. Jim Connors and Edna Boyne Promise some fun-making in “Shop ping for a Piece of Lace.” Cedric Lindsay and Hazel combine several entertaining ideas, present ing songs, comedy patter, dances and some unique balancing feats on cigar boxes. Work and Mack are acrobats. The feature photoplay will be “A Divorce of Convenience.” SPOKANE - Jack Smith, 106, drowned fishing in mill pond near} Spokane river, [FLORENCE THEATRE Next to L. ©. Smith Bldg. NOW PLAYING IN “CHICKEN IN THE CASE” TOM SANTSCHI IN KF OF MOJAVE” TOPICS er lovely hair, use-| i” Newbro's WOMAN BADLY coma, was perhaps fatally in- | jared. Miss Clubb and Milo Bigelow, also of Tacoma, » riding in Bigelow’s car on thelr way to Tacoma when they were struck by an auto that Bigelow was attempting to pass Bigelow's machine being forced over the bank when the other machine swerved. Bigelow’s auto turned completely air, Miss Clubb landed on her head and shoulders, fully 50 feet from the wrecked auto. Bigelow sustained body bruises and minor imjuries. The driver of the other machine did not stop. ‘The injured people were taken to county hospital where Mies Clubb ts in a critica! condition. After the two had been removed to the how Bigelow’s machine had been looted of all the fittings by bandits who found It in the ditch. Think Man Skipper PORT ANG |to be the akipper of a booze launch thit eseaped during a gun battle | Wednesday night and tossed his | liquor cargo overboard, a man {a held under arrest here today by fed eral officers He was caught when he came tn |to town to learn the fate of his al- | leged pals, Roy Faulkner and Dewey Anderson, who are being taken to Seattle. The booze was recovered | Yesterday from shallow water, | Charges Spies in Labor Department WASHINGTON, July 20 —Charges that the labor department has been for the last elght years and is now full of “spies,” were made before the house immigration committee yesterday by Representative Jobn son, Washington, chairman of the committee, “The department ts #0 full of sples Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, also charges that @ report on the Hawaiian labor situation haw been suppressed. FAMOUS wag Evening CONCERT ORCHESTRA Children 10¢ Adults 25e HURT IN SMASH Auto Overturns on Des) Elimination Seems Likely by! Formal Consideration of Es- Moines Highway City Council timates Tuesday Sustaining concussion of the That the city council may e¢lim-| Formal consideration of depart- brain, a fractured skull and im | inate the port warden'’s department! mental estimates will be commenced i | ternal injuries when she was | was indicated Friday Tuesday morning, it was announced t | harled fifty feet into a ditch on Corporation Counsel Walter F.| Saturday by ©. B. Fitzgerald, chair : the Des Moines highway Friday Meier was asked to prepare an'man of the council finance commit night, in a collision between two opinion ag to whether “in view of | tee. } antes, Miss Effie Clubb, of Tx the charter provision creating the| The budget semiong will be held : over, burling the oceupanta high in| pital, deputy sheriffs dincovered that | Who Dumped Liquor | 28, July 20,--Said | that documents cannot be trusted from one division to another and various reports have been sup Preaned.” Johnson said. He did not | name the alleged spies or whom they represent PAGE 5 PORT WARDEN’S (MORECUTSIN OFFICE MAY GO| - BUDGET LIKELY position of port warden the council | mornings has authority to abolish the position | sentatives of civic organizations are or refuse to make appropriations for | expected to be present at the meet Trying out the work of the harbor | ings. department.” Department estimates will be C. B. Fitzgerald, chairman of the| carefully inspected with a view to | budget committee, tn a communica | eliminating all unnecessary em. |ton to the port commission, asked | ployees. The budget committee has |information ag to whether the com-| already cut the 1922 allowangp by | mission is in 4 position to handle the | $1,106,749. |preparation of shipping statistics and the operation of the wireless station [Local Church Calls : Ig, | Salt Lake Minister YAKIMA—Danforth W. Hawn, 89, | veteran of civil commits sul | Rey. Henry M. McDowell of Salt cide by shooting at his home in| Lake City, has been offered the pul Grandview. | pit of the Fairmount Congregational - -- |church in Seattle. Rev. Philip A. Up to a few years ago, the sultan | Paver resigned several months ago forbade the importation of farm ma | to fill the pulpit of the Green Lake chinery into certain parts of Turkey. Congregational church. and afternoons. Repre Ves, He Is Here NOW PLAYING TOM MIX A STORY WRITTEN BY HIMSELF Full of action from star@ to finish This Picture Will Give You Thrill After Thrill and Laugh After Langh, ne ‘A RIDIN? ROMEO® WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION Feature Photoplays and The Only New Show in Town | Today Weanesaay MUSICAL BUDS OTHER ACTS Just as Good Mats. 22c; Nites, 35c Bring the Kids FREE BALLOONS Every Saturday ANTAGES 2:20 OWEN MOORE jn“ A DIVORCE OF CONVENIENCE*SELZNICK PICTURE, Mat lexander Pantages Presents Nighte—7 2 9 ATINER i MONDAY ATinor hurts which occur in every home—cuta, burns, scratches, etc. can be quickly healed by Resinol Ointment. It stops the smarting fat once and cools the inflammation. Your di wells it, Ki oar oo Ea sl old at all Drugé Dept Stores OWL DRUG CO, Special Agent Resinol . “THE MIMIC WORLD OF 1921” Wonder Show of the Season 20—DAINTY SINGING AND DANCING GIRLS UNDER—20 Seng Writer SCAMP & SCAMP Novelty Comedians Season's Popular Novelty CARLTON EMMY and his MAD WAGS Pantagescope Showing New Comedy Feature General Admission: Matinees, 25c. Nights, 40c,