The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 5

TLE STAR PAGE 5 rHE Skhé |SOCIETY’S WEARING ’EM LONG] SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 1 “Robin Hood” Coming to Met KARL MAY TRY Moore Features Helen Keller ANOTHER COUP |Austria Worried by West! Hungary Move A Wonderfy! Story of Mother Love WILLIAM FOX PRE: “OVER THE HILL” PICTURIZED FROM WILL CARLETON’S FAMOUS POEMS MARY CARR as “MA BENTON” A PICTURE THAT EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY SHOULD SEE NTS VIENNA, Oct. 1--Austria expects the ailles to prevent Emperor Kart from using West Hungary as a base of operations in a new cangaign to regain the Hungarian throna The American government today sent a note to the counell of ambas | sadors tn Paris, calling attention to Wost Hungary's action in proclaim ing Itself independent Austria fears that ents are behind this m rl can get from Switzerland to | Weat Hungary, he will be proclaimed king there and will attempt to ex | 1 thie rule over the rest of the territory which has pro | almed ite Independence has been claimed by both Austria and Hun gary, The Budapest government de nies It had anything to do with the| | declaration of independence. | LONG WAIT YET. "FOR DEPOSITORS Depositors of the Citizens’ bank of | Georgetown will have to walt an ad | ditional 60 or 90 days to get their! | first dividends from the defunct tn | #titution, K. 6. Lapp, Mquidating of. | | floer here for the state banking com. | misstoner, declared Saturday, | “We have encountered consider jable more difficulty than we an tictpated tn liquidating the aanets of the bank,” Lapp sald. “We could de. Jelare a 10 per cent dividend at this time, but believe it advisable to wait juntil we can give the depositors 15 per cent.” ‘The Georgetown tnatitution clored its doors on January 2%, Most of the [first-class assets of the bank had | been hypothecated with other institu jtions, according to Lapp. He sald | that It was impossible to estimate at | this time the amount that deposit. | ors would recetve from the bank YOU WILL LAUGH—YOU WILL BE THRILLED —YOU WILL CRY—BUT THE TEARS WHICH “TRICKLE DOWN YOUR CHEEKS WILL BE “TEARS OF LOVE FOR MOTHER.” reached their ankles. Mrs. William K. Dick, formerly Mrs.| John Jacob Astor, is on the left. With her is Mrs. August} Belmont, Jr. "y : 4 PICTURE BEGINS AT 10:00 A. M., 12:00 NOON, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 AND To Discuss Schools 10:00 P.M. at Magnolia Bluff A meeting of the Magnolia Bluff Improvement club will be held Mon day m. in the Thorndike SARE RRA ae “t—Pegay Vincent, Palace Hip. 2—Miss Brant, Pantages. Fevre, Moore. 4—Fred Dunham, Wilkes. 5— | Betty Baxter, Metropolitan. White the locate of “Robin ax | | Designers continue to argue about whether the short skirt is still “good,” but—all the society leaders who attended the annual meet of the United Hunts Club, Belmont Park, L. I.,| one of the social events of the year, were wearing skirts that| Tax me ty to : Be Topic for Club “Tax Reduction” will be the gen eral topic of discussion at the meet ing of the North End Progressive club Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the St Regis cafe. The public ts invited A. Etitott and tn every deta its ‘at the Metropolitan | ®taging will match that of its ortet aia opens nal production tn New York. There for one week, eenenernint be the usual matinees tomor- night, is English, the spiri row, Wednesday and Saturday. “gg taser of the story is wholly Dr. W. S. Durand Is Denied New Trial EVERETT, Oct. 1.--Motion for a new trial for Dr, W. LITTLE CARUSO as the authors intended | COMING TO PAN 4 | Little Camso and head. of that Ameri company, hea: hte de tyne o into being | Mine the new week's bill at the aa folklore on — wrecticen Pantages, beginning Monday m: the English-speakin, 8. Durand was . inee, promises big things in the w | gaits migration to Western shores Te apeak of “Robin Hood's” honor- die eutlawry is as casual as to ef running eround Robin fe barn. As the subject for s play, nothing could be more for the very 12th century with romance, as it ‘ale, with strange social apd with tolerated lawiess- Hood” te universally re of music and spectacle for the patrons. Little Caruso ts said to be the only vaudeville artist who sings tenor arias from operas in thetr or iginal key. He has been a standard attraction In vaudeville for several seasons, and this time ts accom. panied by other singers and by some sraceful and skilled ballet dancers, Bigson Herbert and Homer North are two comedians who are ached- uled to deliver a large order of laughs with their “Original Non- denied in superior court yesterday. Steps will be taken by his friends to have the noted Everett surgeon com mitted to a U. S. government hos pital, rather than to « state tnstitu- tion. Dr. Durand was found Insane by & jury on his second trial in one month. He argued his own motion ei as the best of the half «/sense” and mustcal plays ¥ De Koven gave to | Mee company includes over 40 KELLER ON PROGRAM feature attraction at the farting tomorrow, will be most famous woman, Helen Keller. This wonderful az deaf and formerly mastered epeech, Epa fingers and has been “dog degree that she headed ber chase in college. No instance of : misfortune has stood out Walton and Brant, a man and « maid, sing some clever songs and introduce a bit of comedy and dancing. Kane, Morey and Moore are gym- nasts who seem to have small regard for the laws of gravitation. y, Coleman and Hay introduce a laughable ventriloquial novelty. They also exhibit the walking dolls, of which Harry Coleman is the in- ventor. O'Hara and Neely are two charm- ing young women who offer a rep- ertotre of appealing songs. Rekoma is « young equflibrist COMEDY PLAYLET AT PALACE HIP Laughter and thrills are said to be alternately featured in the new vaudeville that has been secured ito "| appear tomorrow at Loew's Palace Hip theatre. Geerge L. Graves’ pro Hip theatre. Especially are they pro- | vided in George L. Graves’ pro. duction of the unique playlet, “The Woman of a Thousand Secrets.” Ermyi Barton ts cast as the star of the company, with George L. Graves supplying the comedy, and both ably supported by Jack Lawrence and Florence Hartley, “Tunes and Tales,” ad provided by Pegsy Vincent, promise some amaz- ing Innovations. Comedy and stunts are promised by the Thomas Trio, stalwart young men who appear as “three rubes on | the bars.” Qttractions on the bill. COMPANY DRAMA y moving melodrama in gomedy and heart interest equal prominence is “Smooth “a new play by Willard Which will be presented at for the new week, be- with tomorrow's matinee. p the play that Mr. Mack Produced in New York and in which he ap- y, scoring a tre Success, It tells the story criminal who has been escape from prison in he might serve the in- @/ ring of politicians in Valuable papers held by east appearing in the lead- of the play will be Alice Fred Dunham, Forrest Tay Pinter, Anne Berryman, , Howard Russell, Kao iton, John Elliott, ekerson, Earl Moore and ‘The Mr the personal direction of John A THRILLING Se ODRAMA oF INGLE AND CIVILIZED HYPOCRISY IN DISE” JE MOUSE PEATRE ES Play will be produced | Dave Kindler, “the novelty boy,” is eald to be unusually versatile. Combined comedy talk and jug. sling stunts feature the offering of Tom and Joe Gabby. “The Scarab Ring,” with Alice Joyce in the leading role, ts the fen- ture photoplay. Joshua McKean took command of Mare Island navy yard here Friday. He relieved Capt. E. L. Beach, who was retired after 30 years’ service ‘2ND © UNIVERSITY First Time in Seattle T.ROY ig BARNES fm one of the strong favorites of farce comedies in his latest attraction— VALLEJO, Cal.—Rear ‘adaiteas | ~~ . Back and ° Joints indications, not only of but of serious Kidney due to uric acid, in the in turn means serious: . Gino Pills stop the redu the are certain pe k i Gtno Pills are recommended and sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores, Swift's Pharmacy, corner Second and Pike, and other reliable (Thoroughness 4% Pala vings Accounts Accoutfts. Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE 8 —with GRACE DARMOND, JEAN ACKER, OGDEN CRANE and EUGENIE FORD Padded cells and strait-jackets could not confine the fun in “Down East” —a Nick Carter Detective this original comedy. for a new trial before Judge Augus tine Brawley. at 8 p. chutch to discuss the public schoo! queation Counciiman Oliver T. Erickson will addreas the club at 8:30 p. m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burt, | 1780 Magnolia bivd, Erickson wil speak on the Scent car fare propo- sition. All voters are invited to at. tend these meetings. Jewelry Worth $600 Is Stolen From Home WIN THEATRE TER GARDE JAMES Q. CLEMMER. Mar. Youngest Overseas Veteran at U. of W. Toy Vestal, of Junean, Alaska, the youngest overseas man tn the United States army during the war, regis tered in the University of Washing: ton this fall, Vestal enlisted in Se School Teachers _ Take Harbor Tour! More than 125 new Beattie teach-! ers were the guests of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at a harbor \sightseetng tour and supper Friday jnight. They were taken around our, effec Mon- day. : BEND, Ore.—Because their prin- cipal, Mark Anthony Paulson, was dismissed on charges of insubordi- nation, practically the entire student body of 850 walked out on strike here Friday. t attle in May, 1917, when only 15 | Elliott bay, thru the locks and into | years olf. He was sent to France|Union bay. An entertainment was Jin July, and by October was on the held for their benefit at the Seattle battle front. Shifted into practically | Yacht club. levery major offensive, Vestal was, | finally wounded in the Argonne drive jin 1918, and returned to the United | States. He was 19 years old when| Bible Institute to Jewelry valued at approximately $600 was stolen Friday night by Start Term Monday | thrcisrs who entered the home of Formal class work will be begun |A. MH. Cammack, 502 2rd aye, Monday at the Simpson Bible Insti | Among the «loot stolen was a tute, 101 W. 68th st. Many students | diamond cluster ring valued at about have reported for the first year, the| $350; a ruby and Glamond ring valued rospect being that the Inatitution/at $126; a sapphire ring and an * 1: val haven oamaphty.dpunaniion. Laqpachergt thas NADH aecits orate [UMA | Consider Striking) Tuesdays and Fridays there will be}and an opal Javaliiere. Under the supervision of the fed.| Whether 2,000 meta! workers here | evening classes, One of the topics} Entrance to the house was gained | eral board for vocational training, | Will accept an 8-cent-an-hour cut in| BS witl be the Great Doctrines of the| with a pass key Vestal was enrolled in the school of wages or go on strike in protest will | 4 Bible, A murvey of the Bible as a é journalism at the university. He is be decided next week, J. Von Car-| This whole by means of charts and sum SACRAMENTO, Cal-—At the na-| now one of tha 200 or more federal nop, business agent of the Metal Qeanon maries will also be followed. tional convention, in session here,| board students now receiving train-| Trades council, declared Saturday. | PATE Proviston is made for chorus work) Mra, Emmet Digney, of New York,|/ing. Vestal expects to take the four-, The metal workers are now receiving EXCHANGE PRODUCTS Co. in music, was elected national president of the| year course in journalism and enter §0 cents an hour and the wage pro- 19 PLAZA CERVANTES — — War Mothers of America. newspaper work when graduated. posed by the Associated Employers MANILA, P. I. —and the Quality Still Remains! | Prices Back to Normal! No scrimping in quality—no shortening of programs! All selected first-run pictures! Used Hats PHILIPPINE BUNTAL BALIUAG ONLY Metal Workers to | ADMISSION 20c Any Time—Including Tax Name CI HERE’S WHAT WE’RE OFFERING YOU— BRYANT WASHBURN “THE ROAD TO LONDON” A breezy comedy drama with a laugh for every bump in LAST TIMES the road. voi “WHY WORRY?” TOMORROW 2,000 feet of laughter! y JEWEL “MUTT AND JEFF” CARMEN They're funny in the comic section— imagine them on the screen! Letisce “THE SILVER PATHE NEWS LINING” Jack O’Dale at the Wurlitzer. A pulsing picture, liy- id with life and love. It’s a great picture! Ask any one of the 18,313 Seattle people who have seen it this week! ie Now Showing— *Til Wednesday! ‘FOURTH AT PIKE