The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921, PAC Wilkes in Comedy Drama IRISH MAY PUT i The Great Am erican Home [Metaline Falls warm sancrory wonen_| Last Week of Met Fil m| CASE TO WORLD Srey at Re eMac fy | oh? ep eames || See, 32 come BY CLYDE C, BEALS day beating up the timber in the { day seriously considered issuing a - Gee, but Boldt’, Bread ts good! y robbed the Metaline Advertisement, | Falls State ings bank of $5,500 | after locking the cashier and pres. dent in a vault late yenterday manifesto to the world, pointing out | WANT ‘You ‘To KNOW ‘THAT I’M NOT GOING TO STAND AND CALL ‘You ALL the alleged unfairness of the British | peace offer. Members of the Dail & private conferences, dixcusded this EXCURSION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 Says He Locked Her nro lh, htenmer sioux, Up; Seeks a Divorce » ‘it Alleging that her husband choked her, locked her in a room and took all her clothing into town with him Mrs, Willena White filed sult for di vorce Friday aftefnoon from Koy | White after 80 a. married lite, | gle alternative to counter prope ala, ‘The tanue of such a manifest would be considered a preliminary to a re sumption of hostilities: AW! IT WAS MY TURN ‘To Despite the favorable reception of Lioyd George's ap h in other than Sinn Fein circles, the republican cab inet was known to feel that it had eee ae Comsh || UTC TEAS Bulletin of Eiventa Week Commencing August 1921 Monday Evening no Concert--Henrietta Fein from its determination to a cept the British offer to its present stand of absolute rejection On July 31 the republican leader RED PIMPLES influenced by the favorable attitude A ft a of the most powerful single individ welson of New York City |) tehed and Burned, Facea ual in Ireland, were disposed to ao cept Lloyd George's terms Tuesday and Wednesday Sight. Could Hardly Work. But when De Valera acquainted Kvening, 8:20 — Pantomime—Students of the School of the Theatre A few seats on eale at 60 cents, ommencing Monday afternoon. Thursday Evening at 5 An invitation rehearsal of the Puppet Class, extended to stu dents and teachers of the Sum mer School only, Friday Evening, 8:20 Song Recital to be given by pupils of Sergei Klibansky Admission Free, Saturday Evening, 8:20 Piano Recital by “The pores in my skin were clogged up for some time. afterwards large, red imples broke out and i and bumed so that I could hardly sleep at night. My face was a sight for a year and a half, and my clothing ys peg the out on my limbs so that I hardly work. “A friend advised me to Aad Cuticura Soap and Ointment, a couple of weeks’ sa tpatdliovess and now I sm completely healed.” (Signed) Ned Thornton, 834 Pier- day was strongly favorable to a set ¥ | Seat Sale starts Wednesda oratories, Hy leon ane" ul rns. ‘Goon ‘Sood te, Talcum Be. ee eis incrchnatate otal INDIANS PLAN |Pickford Divorce Judge Rutherford | | to Higher Court to Lecture Sunday, | CARSON CITY, Nev., Aug. 20-—| “Millions Now Living Will Never afternoon ‘uticure Soap shaves witheut meg. The famous Mary Pickford divorce iy title of a lecture to be given! oid silmaemerareniniresieceecacseat tea fight was on its way to the supreme |at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Suquamish Indians’ great Inter-| court of the stat of Nevada today.| sasonic temple by Judge J. F. Ruth FOURTH { | AST tribal powwow and Tahmanawus| Attorney General Fowler prepared ertord, president of the Watch Tow. STARTS WITH A MATINEE N D A AT 2:15 P. M. Preparations for the burial of to file before night a notice of ap-| TWICE DAILY prig.-Gen." Weary A. Crees, ‘retires F dance, the mout picturesque aD! | trom the decision of District |¢r Bible and Tract society ¢ d 2:15 AND 8:15. the members of the Dail Eireann at Monday's secrét seasion with the ac tual terms, @ stiffening attitude de veloped, for the purpose of obtaining the utmost from Britain at pres. ent time, The present offer does not embrace the kind of dominion status which Gen, Sm the peacemaker inferred, it was said, and Sinn Fein now claims that Lloyd George had| = given Gen, Smuts, an well as Ireland “BUD CRAIGE. BATTED the wrong impression of the actual FOR “CHUCK” THOMPSON ignell the reported attitude of IN THE NINTH = +A Sinn Fein, most of Ireland still clung to its hopes of peace. The press to-| former commander of Camp Lewin | "ual spectacle In the “orthweat, will | judge Langan throwing out of court | - a H and organizer of the Sst division, be held on their reservation in Kit: | the suit of the state of Nevada to an ery are -, . . ans oe } Oakland, Cal. Gen. Greene dropped | Auguat and 28 Owes Moore. | estate of late John D: Spreckles, Jr., 1—Mary Carr, Metropolitan. 2—A ice Elliott, Wilkes. 3\dead there Friday, while walking| Thirty braves of the Suquamish| ‘The notice is directed to —Ara Sisters, Pantages. 4—Triz Speck, Palace Hip. down the corridot of the Alameda | tribe, arrayed in thelr war paint and|M. Moot |county court house to report for spe-| feathers, w “The Prince Chap,” a charming ro-| over 20,000 people each week at the | cial jury service. |danece of the Great Spirit | Mary’s name before she became fa-| ceased, files “application for guard: mance of artist life, will be presented | Metropolitan use he was not in uniform,| The dan ntinues two hours and | mous. janship of their three children. dt the Wilkes all next week, begin | This simple story, from Will Carle-| and carried no identification card, it| will be given both days. Wa . eens rag : with the matinee Sunday after-|ton’s “Farm Ballads,” has a atrong| ¥®* 20t known for several hours that/ Tourists and the pubile generally! TACOMA — While swimming in| PRESTON, Ariz. —Pilot Herbert | the well dressed victim of heart dis | are vited by tribal leaders of the —_— s > 7 7 noon. There is a fascination about heart appeal that.never falls to grip |. s the iil seem ne renee sda | Steilacoom lake, Carroll Sanderen, | Riebe, 27, and Ft. C. Bright, paanen-| axe was the illustrious army officer. | Suquamishen and Kitsap ate;s0n. of 7.) Sandgren, Norwegian |r Milled when airplane falls 2,000 Studio ‘life that always appeals to| the audience thruout the two hours! Gen, Greene had a long and dis The pow-wow opens at 10 a. m : | vd newspaper editor, drowns Steet those wnose acquaintance with it is | 42d 15 minutes of the showing. ltinguished military career, dating | Saturday, with addremen by descend. | - the pages of @ book or across| The acting of Mrs. Mary Carr, in from 1879, when he ipareeray from ants ot cnet tue and Mayor| es tights, and in this play by Ed-| + : ‘est Point. He was in much of the | Caldwell of this city td the foot! the role of Ma Benton, the mother a . | Fard Peple it Is doubly sure, because }fighting in the Spanish-American} The grave of Chief Seattle, who fis story 5 simple and wholesome | °f * flock of six children, will long | war, commanded troops on the Mexi-| has reposed in the tribal cemetery | and its comedy delightfully refresh. | b¢ remembered by the many thou-| can border, and was the man who| more than half a century, will be 1g sands who have seen her in this pro a up the 91st division at Camp/|ceremoniously unveiled as will the wis. dy» | complicated when Spreckles, Sr., ’ also known a# Gladys M. | files two wills of his son. Mrs. Edith take part in the war) Puirbanks—Gladys having been | Wakefield, divorced wite of the de Fred Dunham, fast becoming a fa-| duction. theoretical grave of old Chief Kit-/ J # Yorite with Wilkes audiences, will be He was bitterty disappointed ar not | map. No Indian knows where Chief ‘ geen in the title role, and the grown.| 4 ‘#reely augmented orchestra being sent overseas tn command of | Kitsap's bones were put, but his 1 tp Claudia wil be played by Mias | fenders an especially well written | the Sist, and when the armistice | “ray is close to that of Chief : Elliott, who made many new | ™usical score to accompany the pro- |came asked to be retired. Seattle “ this week in “Three Faces | duction, There will be two shows/ Gen. Greene was 65 years old. He| A big clam bake will be held LARGE ; Bast.” es next week, with a matinee at/is survived by his widow and one| both days on the beach at Suquam " Important additions have been! 2:15 and an evening performance at | son, Maj. James 8, Greene, U.S.A. | lsh. Indians as well as whites will SPECIAL _— to the cast, and among them , §:15. —_- participate In the bake and the eat- AUGM TED ‘ MUSICAL ACT I" following . a PRICES 300, S5c, 850 Js the return of Howard Russell, a ae abate eae ‘WAYFARER CAST whan aol A few seats Player long popular with Seattle au-| 4 ! ‘ield and water sports for whites “ at $1.10 diences and who was with the Witkes| Finely balanced vaudeville, which | nd Indians and a ball game and it i 2 | A. oy. ORCHESTRA Matinees: ahall, the 30e and Ste "company for two seasons. He doubt-| means plenty of variety to suit all | great Indian gambling Secuiiiechive a great welcome. | tasted, is aanured.in the new program PICNICS TOD AY kame, will be attractions So simply and cheaply made and yet | . LAST WEEK oF |which opens Sunday at Loew's Pal- | eer to SovED TRIE ILL” ace Hip. ‘The headline feature is the 'Herbert Hoover’s the most refreshing beverage known wat tix ‘ The fourth and last week of the|De Maria Five, “the singing trouta.| At 2 p.m. today the 6,000 mem ona PR AR AS BN : showing of William Fox's famous|dours,” in a picturesque and vocal |bers of “The Wayfarer” cast were | Mother Succumbs : ae a masterpiece, “Over the Hill,” will |classic, called “On the Shores of |to assemble in Woodland park for | oe sheer: | ‘ 3 @art at the Metropolitan theatre Naples.” jthe first annual picnic of the society | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,/ —NOowW— ith a matinee Sunday afternoon, | Next in Interest is the offering of |and the adoption of by-laws and | Aug. 20.-Mrs, Charles Henry, mother | First Time in Seattle Never in the history of local theat- se aprhae By ison, Poeag for the permanent organiza-!of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, died at the Ficals @ motion picture enjoyed | 4” lore Laugh: jor Giceren % such ts weadeetes oP ce bern he ‘Trix and Harvey Speck hare para| During the afternoon games, races | om . here last night. HOM” has played, on an average, to, Dhrased the rural ratiroad sign to|and sports of all kinds were sched. r¢. Hoover now is en route here ee | Ped “Pause, Gaze and Hearken,” | uled to entertain the picnickers. At from Washington. which is their billing. 5:30, just preceding the basket sup-| Irene Zolar and Billy Knox are|per, a business meeting will be held known as “The Jazz Girt and the| Besides members of the cast, Piano Phiend.” They indulge in| Prominent Seattleites have received }snappy songs, dances and piano | special invitations to attend. logue. On the reception committee are: ‘The athletic feature of the bill js| Montgomery Lynch, Mra, Lynch, provided by the Flying Howards. | Margaret Aiken, Dr. Carl Hoffman, Elaine Hammerstein stars in the|Julla Elmendorf, Mev, Cleveland AM feature film. Kleihauer, Minnie McD. Klingbers, ANT. OPERA Robert Day, Mra. RF. Sandall topes, ~ Prof. Edmund 8. Meany, Ruth Offering the best of music by a Wood, Henry O. Price and A. K. company of eight artists who have | McLaren. |already won fuccess# in grand opera, | [Miss Mildred Perkins wil! presenti Woman Evangelisst the Pantages Opera company as bod F 1 Ss den Here ro we [headline feature of the new week's {bill at the Pantages, beginning Mon | | ian Bertha C. Doering, evangelist nay menue, The act te probably | tom Btockholm, Gweiea, wil’ eB dress the Olive Branch Mission, —AND— lthe most pretentious that the Pan tages has offered for lovers of good | tong ave. #.. this evening. Mise Doering is touring the United States | music. |in behalf of the World Wide Mission —IN— | Always a favorite, Joe White thelr “Laug' NOW PLAYING : ”7 . lhead is announced as an added fea “THE MARCH HARE” “CHILDREN [ture of the new bill. Whitehead, an = “A Fool There Was,” is \Flight Into Canada | ‘There aro laws and laws, but there are none so adamant as the returning with a new act. | | MOUSE unwritten law!—a daring picture with Rosemary Theby, Hamilton A versatile surprise if promised Requires No Papers Revelle, William P, Carleton, Rhea Mitchell and Eugenie Besserer. | “GOOD WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THE WONDER PICTURE OF THE AGE “OVER HILL” WE DON’T ASK YOU TO TAKE OUR WORD THAT IT IS THE GREATEST FILM EVER—JUST ASK 60 00 OF YOUR NEIGHBORS bd AND FRIENDS WHO HAVE ALREADY SEEN THIS WONDER- FUL PICTURE by the Ross Wyse company of AUS! irpane operated by A. C. Eck | | tralian eceentrics. man and Avery J. Black, being under pay TH RE The Clemons-Belling company will | tive tons, can be run between U. 8 are otter a uropean novelty called tng Canada. for passenger service “Circus Pastimes. e >a pers ‘An original terpsichorean novelty bahia te cn gee ee eet called “Dance Creations” is the of- Sxenocwad fering of the Ara Sisters, two pretty gisla. |Navy Headquarters King J. Sauls has an entertaining | offering called | “A Study in Otis,” Move Here Sept. 15 - mm -| Headquarters of the 13th \Naval| district will be moved from Bremer. | lton to Seattle on September 16. | Quarters have been provided in one} of the buildings in West Seattle formerly occupied as a training sta | tion by the U. 8, shipping board. “A CRY AT ML iT Gayety Comedy Two pak Nick Carter detective drama “SAND WITCHES IN A CELLENT DRAMATIC OFFERING “Over the Wire” An Interest Sustaining Pro- duction of the Better Kind. EXTRAS NEWS EVENT: EDUCATIONAL LITERARY DIGEST |Urges Congressmen to Make Tour Here! Senators and representatives will |be conducted on a tour of the prin. | cipal reclamation projects of the! West if the efforts of EF. F, Blaine of Seattle, chairman ot the committee jon legislation and education of the | | Western States Reclamation associa. | |tion, are successful, Blaine is now in | Washington, D. C. SHILOREN OF NIGHT’ WILUAM Fox PRODUCTION> Girls! Two Soldier Boys Are Lonesome WILLIAM FARKUM Germany {s a long way off—that In Zane Grey's is why two American soldier boys in Company L, Fifth infantry, who are Dramatic Story “The Lone Star stationed in Germany, are lonesome, and have sent word to Seattle to a Ranger’ LAST DA that effect s SUNDAY AND MONDAY Story of a secret band that defied alike all laws, human and divine. remarkable story of High Finance and the Underworld. Also Harold Lloyd one of his mirthful | Comedies, AT THE METROPOLITAN | They'd be ever so pledsed, they | say, to receive letters from residents of Seattle, and give their names and addresses as; Privates Mortimer and Russell A. Johnson, | Fifth infantry, A. P. jin G