The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 4

CHAPLIN IS READY FOR WORK AGAIN Charlie Says He Likes Eng- land for Dreams but U. S. for Business BY CHARLIE CHAPLIN (in an interview with Milton Bronner,) LONDON, Oct, 6.—I atways figure Amorica under the symbol of youth —vigorous, aggressive, full of hope d pep, courageous, and with the sunlight of the morning shining in its eyes. I find England more like a serene eld age—mellowed by time, softened by suffering, wise from long exper fence and with the afterglow of the westering sun in its eyes, AMERICA YOUNG; ENGLAND MELLOW America, like all youth, has a core of hardness in tts heart. England, like all mellowed old age, has a core of tenderness in its heart. I should say America for work, England for thoughtful contempla tion and dreams. eee Of course, I know England ts one of the mightiest nations in the world; that its hardy sons rule an empire; that they sail all seas and traffic in all markets. But I am Merely trying to give my own tm- pressions, to tell how the two coun- tries affect me. 1 don’t think I could do much work in England. Everything ts so finish. ed, so settled, so restful that it Would simply absorb me. But there ts in America a feeling of the unfinished, of restlessness that Just makes one want to get up and do things. That is why I am going back in a few weeks. WORKING FOR BREAD AND CHEESE It's all very nice to say that Chap Bn brings laughter to men, but the truth is that Chaplin is working for hls bread and cheese just like the Fest of you. There is not much fun in loafing too long. ee I have been rediscovering England for myself and contrasting my im- Pressions of it with my impressions of America, and also with my memories of the England I knew as @ boy. I came to America when I was 28 and in the past 14 years have only been back home once. My, best experience has been to ram- bre‘around the streets in the poor sec tions of London that I used to know. I found in the mean strests some- thing very lovely, something spirt- tual. I mean as regards the people. ‘There they were, living in miserable tenements, their faces thin and Pinched from poor food, and yet there ‘Was something very beautiful In their eyes. I have never seen anything sweet- felleved of fichune, prot be re! ye Blood WillTell In your grandfather's time « fan lived « vig- prous, outdoor life. [he red blood of (4g courage was in every line of his face and . showed in every mus cle of his body. In those days folks treat ed their own maladies with household remedies and when your grandfather felt bill ous, thick-headed, tired before the day was over, he would take some simple remedy such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, an altera tive and tonic for stomach and blood which has been popular and success ful for over fifty years. No man can do his work with stomach out of order — blood thin, pimply — feeling @uf or languid. Make your blood Tedder and your health better by go- ing to your nearest druggist and ob- taining Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form. Made of Blood root, Oregon Grape! Toot, Queen's root, Stone root, with- out alcohol. These roots have a di- Tect action on the stomach, !mprov-' ing digestion and assimilation, and they aid in blood-making. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for @ large trial package of Golden Medical Discoy- ery tablets and write for freq con Sdontial medical adviga, f | CHARLIE | Ps | | | er than the expression In the face of | a girl out walking with her coster | lover. | I began to understand how these poor people had suffered during the long years of the war and how they had found the pluck to do It, and I saw the mark it had left on them. It was saddening as well as beautiful to Set these revelations, eee Then I had an emotional jag. I prowled these poor streets In search of a wistful little boy I used to know a little, t-dressed, rather frighten ed Charlie Chaplin, Somehow, I couldn't quite catch up with him. The streets all seemed narrower to me than they did to that! little chap, and the crowds not quite so big and bustling, and the police- men not quite so terrifying. CLASS DISTINCTION SEEN IN ENGLAND But I did see something we haven't got in Amorica, I saw the mark, of class distinction. The popu-|y, lation In England ts really subdivided | into real classes and castes. And be-| ing « very old civilization and a very | crowded country, it is hard for a man | s to get out of his class. We have none of that In America. The workman of today still hag the chance to be the captain of industry of tomorrow. Why, the poor editor of yesterday ts the president of to-|” day! eee America fs still tn the construction |y1; stage. She ts not finished. That is why the builders who are at work on | the structure today should be so very careful, It seems to me, looking back across the waters and across time, that America ts In a very crucial period. Finance is once more in danger o! falling into the hands of the few we) always call “Wall Street.” FINANCE INTOLERANT TOWARDS LABOR And finance ts adopUng a too Intol- erant attitude toward labor. Labor should not be asked to do all the giv Ue, also, There {s a danger that If there {i too much clash, a class feeling will develop which would be entirely un- American, eee I think another danger to America fs the number of organizations | which are growing up which sot antisomebody, antt-some religian or |™ race or creed or free expression of| thought. America can learn a lesson In this regard from old England. There ts! far greater personal liberty and far) greater liberty of speech in England than In America, see Since I have been over here, I have seen it stated that I am a deep reader and that I am a@ socialist. I would Ike to deny both statement. 1 am not a highbrow, I don’t pretend torbs. My only pretension ts to be an artist. I don't mix in politics. And | am not immersed in economic Uterature. HE BELIEVES IN SOCIAL REFORM Iam neither @ soctalist nor a par- lor bolshovik. But I belleve with my heart in social reform. I bell very strongly in municipal own ship of pubile utilities. 1 believe tn the nationalization of the railway and probably of coal mines, The great basic things that go into the foog and clothing of the nation can’t very well be nationalized, but [ do believe the nation should pas laws making it impossible for an small clique to corner the nation's wheat or cotton or meat, I belleva these things are needed in America. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper 1921 Record a Pedestrians Hit || by Automobiles |; 57 1104 Spring st., was struck and badly bruised by car driven by M. Mano, 209 Ninth ave. S., Tuesday evening at the intersection of 12th and Jackson. Henry was taken to the city ho» Pital, but was later sent to his home after his wounds were dressed. Cited Gust Johannson, 822 Jack- . 57 son st, was fun into while leaning against a light pole near Fourth and Main Tuesday afternoon jby a car driven by Henry Beckman Johannson received bruises and his |elothing was badly torn. Beckman Was arrested on the charge of driv ing a car while drunk and lodged in the city jail. | Radium has been discovered tn the Beigian Congo. Daddy, Boldt’s Butterhorns are de Uclous.—Advertisement. NATIONS MIXED | IN JAP MURDER International Intrigue of 2 Powers Sensed NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—A tral) of international intrigua involving the secret service of at least two fore! n powers, was believed by special in vestigntors today to Ie behind th mysterious murder of Nitaro Yas hara, a Japanese, found strangled in the Me Empire yesterday A general alarm has been rent out for another Japanese, who ts belleved | to have lured the dead man to his doom, Evidences that the murder | was committed according to the best scientific principles of flu siteu led police and detectives to the theory that a fellow countryman of the slain, Yasuhara committed the crime. Papers found upon the body of the victim tndicate he was tn the employ of another foreign power, , | Testimanials from « British govern ment official are among documents which have been turned over to spe clal agents In charge of the invest! gation, That the papers wero left carelessly scattered upon the hedy of the victim led to a suggestion of revenge. The dead man was a cook, but no evidence could be found of his ever having worked in that capacity tt this country. He wan identified as having lodged at a Japanese club for some little tha, An for the suspected slaye! tng could be learned of hi was believed he had come r this country tn search o | Vital Statistics’ BIRTHS William Edward, 201 p00 Washington noth: and it Yokota, K, Seattle, girl t an, Cornelius, 4534 52nd ave SW. girk Hont. Charles Herbert, Seattle, girl. Labs Benjamin Fe, 1603 Prink twin girls. Jobn, 419 19th « Osear Chamb Arive, bo: Walter, 6708 Nick, 1903 Dayton J.. T10 14th ave, girl pe, Sixth ave. &, bor Dalton, Bernard Jefferson, 1212 % 63rd st, boy. Brerick. Hans, 1810 15th ave W. 6 David Lester, Castia Rock, Ray James, 2205 N. 40th at, Rhinehold, Seattia girl. Paul Ernest, 15 Howe st. Axis William, 8645 30th ave. trl, § KE. 725 N. 84th et, boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES seal Sate ke Garanoweses Mob 3 . Doris M, Seattle ... 20 Thomps ‘ope, Wilbur 26 McGough, aveed Moore, M tle. Legal Brown, el M., Seattle ..... Legal Lester, Le Knettia, Pomeroy .... f., Seattle Legal . Jitodal, Masaru, Seattle Okazaki, HanaXo, Seattle Heath, A. & Smith, Ina L., Sumner Gord Ge . May, FE as DEATHS Claussen, Celia Marguerite, 922 E. Denny wa Kiwanians Plan 2 Boosts for City Seattle will be boosted by members of the Kiwanis club at Puyallup and at Victoria, B. C., this month. October 13 Seattle Kiwanians will attend the instatmation of the Puy- Iup Kiwanis club, and October 14 and 16 delegates will be present at the annual district convention of the organization at Victoria. Until 1870, aliens were prohibited from holding free-hold property in| England. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming .Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 35 cents buys a bottle of “Dander- ine” at any drug store, After one application you can not find a par- ticle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every halr shows new lif, vigor, brightness, abundance, S| nour, gasey and upset, and what you more color and| THE SEATTLE Good Luck! Will Ring Save Burch? Just a Trinket. His Hopes on It. Pop Bottle, Maybe, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6—A sliver ring—tt cost $3.60 at a curio store In Chicago, It spells “Jinks” or “waccess” to Arthur C. Bureh—held tn the county jail on a charge of slay- ing J. Belton Kennedy. But strange to tho Arthur dotes on it to give him good luck while he ts wearing ft, IT WAS ON HIS HAND AP THH TIME HE I8 BAID BY THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO HAVE MURDERED KEN- NEDY! “That ts the proof that T aid not kill Kennedy! said Burch positively, “That ring has al- ways brought me good luck while 1 owned it and wore it.* GLASS? PERHAPS He took off the band Tt ts pecullar ring—with @ strange design’ carved in the silver around the green setting. “Pop bettl, I guess,” aald Burch, examining tt closely, as he haa done many times when inquisitive friends and others commented upon the peculiar bit of jewelry. “Picked tt up—tet’s sea, T was in prep school, then four years at college, 4 out six—that’s 11 years at least, I've had this ring. “Wan wandering fn an art curio shop wi I mw it thought It wa turquoise when I first looked at it. The carving in something Ike @ scarab, but it fan't, Altho, if you will notice there is an Inscription on the In- side—probably @ trade mark!" he laughed. Another thing—when Arthur Bureh removed the ring from the third finger of his left hand, «a clone observer could see that his band ts a trifle deformed, not enough to be noticeable ordinar ily. ‘Then Arthur explained: “T shot myself with a 22caliber revolver when I was about 10 years old. They thought I'd have to lose the hand at one time—eee,” he pointed to the flesh between his thumb and forefinger, “there fe no muscle here at all—what there was at one time is prob ably dried up.” “Doe you think the ring will get you out of this trouble?” he was asked. “1 hope sof was bis only answer. “Diapepsin” for Bad Stomach, Indigestion Take “Pape's Diapepsin now! In five minutes your stomach feels fine. Den't bother what upset your stom- ach or which portion of the food did the damage, If your stomach ts | Just ate has fermented into stubborn belch gases and acids aml eructat undigested food—just take a litt Pape's Diapepsin, and tn five min- indigestion and distress, Millions of men and women today know that ft fa needless to havea bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated, and they eat thelr favorite foods with- out fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal iimit wtih- out rebellion; if your food ts a dam- lumps; head dizzy and aches; you! utes you wonder what became of the| age instead of a help, remember, the quickest, wurest, most harmless ant: acid is Pape's Diapepsin, which coats = sixty cents for a large case at wn bs brings a new view of life to the weak and debilitated. Hope springs again in the once discour- aged mind. Strength and courage 4 reappear and the man once more || takes his place among those who enjoy vibrant health and energy. tends to put the ‘‘human machine” ; in perfect working order by be a \ ing to restore j bodily functions to their normal activity. It regulates the bowels, prevente conet <= ptinsulatse “Cigeation snd tones 1g © system in A Hygienic Remedy kolsmanafactured in the most modern lab- oratorlesunder themost hygienic conditions, An le ie Make the teat today of Lyko if you need 8 laxative tonic. See for feted Fa~fooud 2 few doses will relieve Bold only, Srigioal packageeat all oa dinix drug steven, Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City For sale by all druggists, Al. ways in stock at the Owl Drug Company. STAR SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY —$— 7] _——$—_—_— Art Needlework 45-inch luncheon sets, ‘stamped on Indian Head; six kins; $1.00 set. 42-inch stamped Conti- nental pillow case tub- ing, $1.00 a pair. Tea towels stamped on unbleached muslin, six for $1.00. Colored linen handker- chief squares, six for $1.00. —Fourth Floor 108 Shopping Bags $1.00 Patent grain; lined with colored brocade. Regu- larly $2.25 to $3.50. —Firet Floor Fountain Pens $1.00 48 fountain ; 14K iridium-tip gold pens pro Gr ge long oe only; fully 4 Regularly $1.50 to $2.00. \-Kodaka, First Floor 300 Leather Hand- bags $1.00 Regularly $1.75 to $2.50. First Floor SILKS , Crepe de Chine $7.00 fleven pieces striped crepe de chine, £0 inches wide Suitable for blouses and exirte. White grounds with stripe combinations of pink, purple, bluq brows, green and rea, Shirting Tub Silk $2.00 Eight pieces, suitable for shirts, blouses and pajamas Excellent quality. Pink, blue, yellow, green, gray and req stripes on white ground; 83 inches wie $1.50 Messaline $1.00 Three pieces atriped mesaaline, suitable for blouses and dresses; 35 inches wide; green, blue and black color combinations, —Firet Floor Dollar Day Infants’ Shirts, Three for $1.00 50 Carters shirts, sizes 6 months and 1 year only. Cot- ton and wool mixtures in but- ton front style. Regularly 600. ~-flecond Floor Dollar Day Children’s Dresses $1.00 150 gingham dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years. Attractive style in fancy checked gingham, in pink, blue and tan, with piam color collar, cuffs and belt, Trimmed with colored hand embroidery, Second Floor Eldredge Model “B” Sewing Machines $43.75 $1.00 a Week —Sewing Machine Depart: In the Basement vache National Adjustable Dress Forms Prices $13.50 to $22.50. ~Sewing Machine Departmen In the Basement - ‘7 The October Dollar Day . TOMORROW — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 A SALE OF STRIKING INTEREST FOR VALUE-GIVING Special lots have been procured and drastic under- pricings have been taken—thus insuring high- grade merchandise at extraordinarily low prices. Every Item Advertised for Dollar Day Is an Underpriced Offering Dollar Day 144 Novelty Beads 78 Rag Rugs $1.00 $1.00 Regularly $1.75 to $3.50. —First Floor Size 24x36 inches. Hit and miss designs and colors. —Fourth Floor Dollar Day Lucille Corsets $1.00 A special purchase of 240 corsets ; low, elastic- top model with lightly- boned skirt; of pink cou- til. Sizes 21 to 26. —Second Floor F How Cases, Three or $1.00 600 Mohawk standard oer, pillow cases, size inches.gecona Floor Children’s Underwear 120 Union Suits $1.00 Regularly $1.25, $1.60 and $1.75 Lacie cotton union suits; low neck, sleeveless; Dutch neck, el bow sleeves; knee length. Ages Bto 14 144 Vests and Pants Two for $1.00 Dollar Day 3,000 Yards of Cotton Fabrics Three Yards $1.00 Regularly 75¢ Lacie v pants; fall A fraction ever wholesale weight cotton; neck, short | So#t—standard quality cotton sleeves, and Dutch neck, elbow | fabrics — Devonshire, plisse sleeves, Pants knee length. —First Fleer crepe and wool-finished cotton Grees plaids. A wide assort- ment of colots,and patterns. Regularly 400, 450 and 65c a yard, —Bfecond Floor 160 Lucille Union Suits $1.00 Regularly $1.50 and $2.00 Women’s Lucille cotton union suits; fall weight; low sleeveless band top; knee and ankle length; sizes 4 to 9. All sizes in the lot but not all sizes in both styles. Firat Floor orange and 65c Huck Towels Two for $1.00 300 good quality huck towels, size 18x36 inches. 65e Turkish Towels Two for $1.00 200 extra heavy Turkish bath towels, size 22x44 inches. Second Floor regular large sizes. Dollar Day Unbleached Sheeting Three Yards $1.00 @91 yards excellent quality sheeting, 654 inches wide. Regularly 600. Second Floor have deep flounces, Nainsook Gowns $1.00 120 slipover gowns of white nainsook with colored embroid- ery design and hemstitched neck and sleeves. —flecond: Floor Sizes 6 to 14 years. Dollar Day Hairbow Ribbons Three Yards $1.00 600 yards hairbow and sash Dollar Day Women’s Neckwear $1.00 144 pieces, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. First Floor regularly b' Special Price Basement 200 Hats at $1.00 An exceptional offering of trimmed hats of velvet and metallic brocades, felt, leatherette and embro patent leather. In black, brown, navy, russet, red, paprika, Also suedene tams and untrimmed shapes $1.00, Gingham and percale aprons and apron di are unusual values at this low price. ( styles from which to choose. Wi Regularly $1.29, $1.49, $2.19, $2.95 and Women’s blouses of white voile, lawn, batiste with trimmings of lace and but blouses in plain tailored and lace-trimmed Sizes 36 to 44 but not all sizes in any one Slightly soiled from handling. 300 Petticoats $1.00 Regularly $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69 Sateens in black, navy, green, magenta and br Percalines in dark grounds with fancy figures. Children’s Dresses $1.00 Regularly $1.25 and $1.50 200 checked, striped and plaid ginghams in Trimmings of rick-rack and pear! buttons. sash-back models in light, medium and dark colors. Girls’ Sateen Bloomers, 2 Prs. $1.00 Black sateen, finished with elastic knee and Girls’. Jersey Bloomers, 5 Prs. $1.00 White and flesh cotton Jersey with elastic knee and waist. Sizes 16, 18 and 20. Girls’ Apron Dresses 2 for Coverall and jumper styles. and blue, trimmed with plaid gingham rack; also plaid and checked gingham, bias folds. Sizes 2 to 12 years. 100 Office Aprons, 2 for Regularly 79¢ Serviceable black sateen aprons for office with large double pockets across the front. Men’s Wear 144 Shirts $1.00 Regularly $1.85, $2.60 and $3.00 This {s our best shirt offering this year, Some slightly soiled from han. dling. 586 Ties $1.00 Regularly $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Knit and woven silk ties} | in an unusually range of patterns and colors. Silk Hose, Two Pairs} ‘ $1.00 135 pairs — gray, blue, black, ch: eid and cordovan. ‘All sees but not all sizes in each} color: Regularly Tée a pair. f —Men's Section, First Floor} 5 1 i Women’s Stockings — $1.85 Silk Stockings — $1.00 Q 200 pairs pure silk stockings with ream in leg and seamless foot Black, white and cordovea, $1.25 Wool Mizture | Stockings $1.00 200 pairs stockings with colored clockings. Blue and brown green and brown heather oe 500 Mercerized Stockings Three Pairs $1.00. 150 pairs mercerized lisle stoc ings with seamed leg and seam less foot, Black and white. Children’s Stockings Ten & Four Pairs $1.00 | 200 pairs children’s fine ribted cotton stockings. Black, white and cordovan. Regularly ic —First Floor ittons oe 6 six Belted Plain chambra ait =