The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPTE MBER & Robbers Who Took sia From J. Anstow Near His Home Escape After searching al} morning po Bee prowler cars had failed to lo fate two auto bandits who, shortly After midnight, Saturday, held up 7. Anstow, 6222 Fourth ave. N. W,, @t First ave. N. W. and 65th st. ‘W., and escaped with $45 of An- was on his way home police, when the bandits in an auto alongside of) y forced him to stand) the air while searched him. The Anstow, they leap- ear and drove off. Jap Masncpely of Garbage Is Broken Japanese hog raisers will no Yonger be able to monopolize the elty's swill supply. Exclusive right fe the collection and disposal of Festaurant and hotel garbage was } @yanted Friday by the board of works to the Pacific Meat highest bidder. _ It ts estimated the city*will re €elve.a monthly revenue of $1,000 from the new system. The contract ‘Will run 10 years. Y.M.C.A. to Decide . Winter’s Program coftibined conference and outing ‘Will be held by the Seattle Y. M. ©. A. Monday on the grounds of _ the Moran school on Bainbridge island. The program for the win- ter’s religious work will be de. @ided upon at the conference. Members will leave Pier 3 at 9:30 @\m. Monday. BLUE MOUSE 734 THEATRE E:4 Py Here is presented an ordinary fam- Gee, but Boldt's Bread is good! dvertisement. A LOEFWS | DALACE H “Danceology” —And— FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “COINCIDENCE” WITH AN ALLSTAR CAST “IT’S A METRO” 0.UO Palace Hip. » 1921. ITS IN Met Winter Season Opens MOTOR CAR Orpheum Variety Sunday 1—Beverly Bayne, Moore-Orpheum. 8—Dorothy Oliver, L Bdtes and Henry Miller, Metropolitan, 5—Emily Pinter, Wilkes. ‘The winter season of two of Seat- tle’s leading play houses opens to morrow. The Metropolitan wil! start the coming ‘season with Blanche Bates and Henry Miller, the famous stars, in “The Famous Mrs. Fair.” The Moore will open the winter All Next Week and wick THOMAS WILKES Presents “Mamma’s Affair” By RACHEL BARTON BUTLER The Famous Harvard Prize Comedy That Ran for More Evening»—S0e to Matinees—Tomorrow, day, Stieee ano oct urday—25e and 50c Plus Tax THE | Boy Who Lost Life Hero of Green Lake Arthur Henderson, tho dead, was the hero Saturday of every boy tn Green Lake di Friday after noon he sacrificed his life in a vain attempt to save Gerald Jeroue, 1, his chum, from drowning Gerald, paddling In @ amall home made canoe, capsized, throwing tts ocoupant Into deep water, Arthur, 14, standing on shore, saw the catastrophe, without henttation plunged to the rescue, but his heavy jclothing dragged him ander: SEAT | Life guards from Green Lake bathing beaches recovered both |bodies from near the foot of N G5th at familiar plea of the feminint that, if & man can have a career outside the |home, why not the woman? The result is finds despernte solace with « design: ing lady of the neighborhood; that the daughter, starving for maternal laffection, gets into bad company, and that the whole family establish ment totters on the brink of ruin. Mrs, Fair, who, in, after all, @ woman of right principl@, ts shocked back Into the recognition of her |manifest Imitations and true re |sponsibilities by the narrowly avert- ed tragedy, She realizes that ft In impossible for her to serve two masters—the home and the publile. And she choses the home. As Mr, and Mrs, Fair, Henry Miller and Blanche Bates give two of the best performances of their en tire lives, and thex are surrounded by a company of noteworthy ability, jincluding Mary Louise Walker, Mar jorie Williams, Edna Archer Craw. ford, Bert Leigh, Lynn Starling, Kathryn Meredith, Norma Havey, Betty Hall, Elmer Brown and others. MOORE OPENS ORPHEUM SEASON Orpheum cireyit vaudeville starts Moore with tomorrow's matt Pxtensiv nishings have made this beautiful theatre even more of a thing of beaw ty than previously and everything js In readiness for the new gala season. The announced headliners will be Francis X. Bushman and Beverley Bayne, This pair enjoys the distinc tion of being among the most popu lar of motion picture stars as well as favorites on the speaking stage. At the time of the Ban Francisco fair Bushman won the title of “King of jthe Movies,” winning by popular | vote over all other contestants. Miss Bayne ls a bs earytoner and talented drama: The pair, with two assistants, will be seen in a one-act satirical sketch, “Poor Rich Man,” by Edwin Burke. It sparkles with wit and bright lines and gives Bushman ample opportu nity to display his much-heralded talents: “Taxie” te another featured act. This is @ canine feature in which © most wonderful dog {s the feature. It tm called “True Pals.” Art Henry and Leah Moore In “Es. corts Supplied,” te a jolly skit about & young fellow who goes into the business of supplying escorts for Pretty damsela, Chick Yorke and Rose Kin, “The Old Family Tin Type” created something new. It is an eo centric number filled with novelty. George Watts and Belle Hawley in “Laughs Coated with Melodies” have ® musical number that runs strongly to comedy. The Cilfford Wayne Trio, consist: ing of two full-blooded Indians and thetr remarkable son, have a feature number that shows the American in an entirely new idea. Master Karth in this act i# a wonderful child 2—Miss Emerson, 4—Blanche Pantages. fly of means, such as may be duplt- cated by the thousands In any big American city. Father, mother, son and daughter—all are average folk, and the domestic difficulty tn which they become involved ie equall commonplace. Yet the interest aroused Is absort- ing, and the effect produced Intense, because Mr. Forbes has created gen uine, living characters, and lent to their troubles all the poignancy of humanity and truth. Thus ,with the acting equally attuned to reality— as it fs at the hands of these dis tinguished players—the lesson of “The Famous Mrs. Pair’, 1s brought home with pecullar intimacy and un forced appeal. Mrs. Fair is typical of the major ity of American women who took up war work in France. Her rather stodgy business husband, lke the matter fact son, and undeveloped daughter, put up with her absence under the stimulus of the spirit of war-time sacrifice. It ls when mother . | returns, and, fed ap by publicity and notoriety, seeks a larger field for her over-estimated abilities on the lecture platform, that the mischief of her emanctpation begins to work. The family strenuously opposes her course, but she advances the prodigy. Barbette is a camouflage meaning “what is, ain't.” She seems to be something she im't, Her number is offered with dexterity and neatness. Other attractions include Pathe News, Topics of the Day and “Ao sop's Fables.” “MAMMA®S AFFAIR” AT THE WILKES “Mamma’s Affair,” the comedy with which Rachel Barton Butler captured the Harvard prize in com. petition, is announced as the offering at the Wilkes beginning tomorrow matinee. A special matinee perform. ance will be given Monday afternoon, Labor day, This play was presented by Oliver Morosco for a solid year in New York, with an all-star cast head. ed by Robert Edeson, Effie Shannon, Ameila Bingham and Ida 8t. Leon. It has never been seen in Seattle, is described ax n delightfully funny and human littl: comedy, Allee Elliott will be seen as the daughter, Fred Dunham as the doc tor. Julla Elmendorf, recently in| |The Wayfarer,” will be seen as Mamma. | ifornia actress, who recently joined | the Wilkes company and stepped in | to “The Prince Chap” with one day's rehearsal, will have an important part, Forrest Taylor will be seen as Eve's fiance. Vivian Moore will ap | pear as the doctor's housekeeper, and | Howard Russell an the bellboy. Tomorrow Matinee Special Matinee Monday Than One Year in New York First Performance jn Seattle at the WILKES Phone Elliott 2525 aig Eliott, morrow, | Saturday “A LITTLE CAFE" AT PANTAGES _ Pretty wirls in smart gowns, tune. There wille be matinees to- Monday, Wednesday and 24ND © UNIVERSITY “The Princes The Greatest Dramatic HENRY MILLER One entire year in New Y ‘A Play Worth Bu RESERVED nee—$2.00 to 50c. Satu that the husband | ite fall and winter season at the) redecorationg and refur-| - injten comedy playlet, depicting wwe|triale of a newly married couple It} Emily Pinter, a young Cal-| The play is under atrection of John | WETROPOLITA MONDAY —IN— “‘TheF amousMrs.F air’’ By JAMES FORBES Prices: Nights—$3.00 to $1.00. Wednesday Mati- Plus 10% War Tax TLE STAR Woman’s Life Ended by Heart Failuré Mrs. Nancy Susan Emerson, 72, | while visiting her daughter, Mra Mayme EB. Thornton of Seattle, died of heart failure Thursday night. | Mrs, Emerson was a resident of | Healdsburg, Cal, | ful musical numbers and attractive ncenery are all a part of “A Little Cafe,” which comes to the Pantages next week as the headline offering of the new week's bill, opening Mon |day matines. The company ts a good one and its featured member ts dainty Dorothy Olive, one of the most talented youngsters of the stage. Lew Wilson, known to vaudeville as The Variety Boy, is a comedian and & versatile entertainer. He whistles, he sings and he dances and it is with songs, accompanied by breezy chatter that he probably finds. his biggest succean, “Btateroom 19” ts a cleverly writ- the taking thetr first ocean voyage. It ie presented by Mclain Gates and Genevieve Lee and ts filled with laughter for the audience, The act- ing ts excellent. Gilbert and Saul are two clever comedians and musical artists who make use of violin, plano and ac- cordeon in presenting an act that ts always melodious and of pleasing variety. Little Pipifax, @ diminutive clown, is a favorite with the children. As sisted by a clever young girl and « man, Pipifax presenta “Fun on the Beach,” which abounds in comedy acrobatics of high order, ‘The Pantagescope will show a new comedy feature and the Pantages Woekly News Review. HIGH CLASS BILL AT PALACE HIP The “allstar” label has been at- tached by the management of Loew's Palace Hip to the new show sched. uled to appear at that theatre tomor: row for a four-day engagement. For those who fancy the singing of & male quartet—and their name is gion—the Worth Wayten Four have been secured to provide the latest songs and choice harmony singing. Lyle and Emerson, a man and a girl, are alxo out to capture laughs | with an amusing episode labeled “It | Happens Every Day.” Foremost among equilibristio ex- perts are Lillian Ziegler and com- {pany, who present a sensational se- ries of tumbling, balancing and acro- battes, Burt Adler ts @ genial chap who | wit offer “a loose leaf from the ledger of laughs.” A graceful duo of dancers are George Lamb and Betty Goodrich, whose specta Danceology,” ts re plete with original Ydeas, | “Coincidence” is the title of the fea ture photoplay, a first-run Metro pic ture with an all-star cast BELL INGHAM - aide Hanson and Russell Currie, both 13, escape serious injury when car of gasoling into which they peer with lighted match blows up. Combination in the World! BLANCHE BATES ork, Four months in Chicago ilding a Theatre for’ AUGUSTUS THOMAS. SEATS NOW rday Matinee—$2.50 to 77c. THE SIAMESE TWINS We'RE THE SAME AING, ONW DIFFERENT PAGE 5 MOROS MAKING REVOLT THREAT, | Charge Constabulary Men Bloodthirsty P. 1, Sept. 3—Lattera hing missionary headquarters |here today reported the natives in |the provinces of Moro, Lanao, Cota "7 bato and Jolo are arming and threat” ening an uprising. | The letters said the natives claim jed they were unable to secure justice from the existing authorities and charged that constabulary officers, | acting as ex-officio Justices, were en- “bloodthirsty rule.” Gen. Leonard 8. Wood today was | preparing his preliminary report on |the Philippine situation, which will 7 be sent to the secretary of war, | It was predicted that he will recommend important changes @f fecting affairs in the Moro district. 9) |Doctors Elect and Hold Dinner Dance Dr. George W. Swift of Seattle | was elected president of the Wash: lington State Medical association at the final session of the 32nd an- |nual convention of the organim- |Uon Friday at the Washington hotel : Other officers elected are: Dr. HL 2D, Dudley, Seattle, Dr. A. ton, Yakima, and Dr, G. A. Spokane, vice presidents; and P, V. von Phul, Seattle, seo treasurer. J. W. Gilbert was elected executive secretary of the | Public Health league. $ | The convevtion was followed ey |n dinner dance at the Seattie Golf MANILA, | reac forcing U.S. ASKS PEACE! TREATY CHANGE ave. when States has made proposals to the) allies for amendments to the various mandates arranged at Versailles. A: Representatives of the allied govern: ments at the league of nations coun- cil today informed the council that a note had been received from Washington proposing changes. eee WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-—~-The United States has sent a note to the allied powers to protect American In. terests In mandates over former Ger- | man territory, it was learned here to- | day. Ordinance Aimed to Hit Alien Pets First steps to squelch contractors who hire alien labor in preference to American citizens will be taken Mon- day when an ordinance providing that city contracta may be canceled on proof that contractors are dis- criminating against citizens and heads of families, reaches the council. cil. Passage of the ordinance ts believ- ed to be practically certain. Three Fingers Lost in Pie-Crust Roller Miss Kathryn Larkin, 1265 @homas st., was suffering Saturday the loss of the tips of three fingers of her left hand, cut off when she was caught in & plecrust rolling ma- chine Friday at the Kimball-Harri- won Catering Co. T P | Directed by Ernest Lubitsch, Creator of “Passién” See what she did to win » throne Tho love picture unforgettable With a cast of 7,000 people Pathe News Comedy NO ADVANCE IN PRIC JACK O’DALE at the Wurlitzer Seattle Boy Chokes Roy Dingee, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, R. Dinges, 406 Lakeside ngora Grotto Has Angora Grotto was Friday night of the first of a seri of entertainments to be held in the Masonic club rooms during the fall] and permits the families to hold and winter. FLAVOUR |_ ine charm "SALADA fs in its unique flavour of rich delicacy. never varies. All grocers sell “Salada” | sealed metal packets only. 4-10 BIGGEST BLUE MOUSE THEATRE and Country ctub, ettended by 662 Physicians and their wives, Miners on Strike Aided by Labor Day After celebrating their | holiday, Labor day, 40 \_ oe | former employes of the Pacific G to Death on Bone choked to death Friday night! @ bone lodged in his throat. fay ‘The famlly was eating dinner when | Proposals Made to League|ins itis boy picked up a piece or | Co#l Co., now on strike, will be fish and swallowed ao bone, Hix | °? ftom their homes Tuesday asa re of Nations 7 | sult of 40 writs of restitution atj parents hastily called a doctor, but |)” yvage th Ee | the boy died before the physiclan ar | >¥ Judwe Everett Smith Friday GENEVA, Sept. 3—The United rived. pertor court. This national holiday for men comes just in time to sa¥e” homes for 24 hours. the law, tenants must vacate the premises three days after the order is ” served. Deputy sheriffs served papers Saturday. Labor day, be tional holiday, however, 11 arge of Program) in char homes one more day. Tze A. ICKETS Kets NOW. T THEATRE BOX OFFICE VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ RSEME OF THE APOCALYPSE A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION THE ICTURE In STORY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th FOUR SHOWS DAILY 12 0’ Clock, 3 0’Clock, 6 o'Clock, 9 o’ Clock NOTE ONLY AS MANY TICKETS AS THERE ARE SEATS ARE SOLD FOR EACH SHOW, WHICH POSITIVELY GUARAN- TEES THE HOLDER A SEAT FOR THE PERFORMANOR 80 STATED ON HIS TICKET. MATINEE PRICES 12 o'Clock and 3 o'Clock Shows Hap AON . NIGHT PRICES € o'Clock and 9 o'Clock Shows -75¢@ | GEN. ADMISSION SEND MAIL ORDERS WITH CHECKS OR POST. OFFICK MONEY ORDERS, LUDING 10 PER CENT EXTRA FOR WAR R PAYARLE TO BLUB MOUSE THEATRE, ~ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE FOR rytry RETURN OF TICKETS, FIFTH AVE. JUST SOUTH OF PIKE