The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921, J ‘Aphrodite’ Coming to Met \\\ ill | 1—Adele Blood, Wilkes. 2—Ivy Little, Palace Hip. 3—Sam Adams, Moore. 4—Miss De Ross, Pantages. 5—Olga Kro- low, coming in “Aphrodite.” | 4 ‘ Adele Blood Joins Wilkes 1.8. MAY RULE ON SHANTUNG | Hughes Approached by Jap | Envoy on Mediation | BY A BRADFORD WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.--America | may mediate the Shantung a |treversy between Japan and China, jit was learned today If Japan makes a formal request Jof the United States to undertake | mediation of the Shantung problem, it probably will be accer acoords ing to a statement in authoritative quarters here. Japanese Ambassador Shidehara has informally “approach ed” Secretary of State Hughes on the | subject | It ts believed that mediation would be thru it were undertaken it Secretary of State Hughes | Authoritative quarters } point out that a request from n for} mediation would be more likely to be} agreed to by this government than }a request that the United States ar bitrate the Shantung problem. Arbitration would place upon this government a grave responsibility | for handing down a definite decision jin the Shantung controversy, a re | sponsibility which it is not believed |the United States is ready to shoul der. } Mediation the other hand, would simply mean that the United | States would use its good offices to |bring about a settlement ef the | Shantung iamue | |Street Car Suit Under Advisement | Judge J. T. Ronald Friday night | took under advisement the second ac tion brought by 8. B. Alsa, in com pany with 13 taxpayers, to tle up the| municipal street railway and keep the system from using money raised thru } }taxation for the upkeep of the lines | The action was based on a plea for a] | permanent injunction to restrain the city comptroller and city treasurer jfrom making interest payments on railway bonds or payments on the principal. The first plea, entered last | February, was denied. Rich Property Is Wrecked by Flames)" PARIS, Tex., Oct, 15.—Fire that new serie such as ne ximpler sort might have. tales. Theatre-goers of Seattle, whether jas Chatterton, widely known in mo. | *fted in @ furniture store here was | are terpsichorean depictions of “Lat THE SEATTLE STAR [Pavlowa Has Dances With Plots _| - | Pavlowa Has Dances With Plots Pavlowa Oct. IM—Annay ‘The leht grows deeper The high wa, premier danseuse Of the priestess ts left before the statue ix coming to America with @ of ballets that have plots screen or stage play of | +t One ballet will be based on’ fairy Included in thin repertoire | 8! Red Riding Hood,” “Puss-in garden | vows and a sublime love. exhausted before the pedestal # the light changes, the temple and # statue dissolve into a fantastic The god appears in person. | The god tells her he loves her ihe struggles between her religious She fatls PAGES A Second and a Spontaneous Final Week i Success! Now ot SECOND NEAR SENECA 7 Follow the Crowds on Second Avenueeand You'll See DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS as the Dashing D’Artagnan of Dumas’ Daring Story— “THE THREE USKETEERS” — First Show y 10 A. M. Daily Crowded houses alternately whistle with glee at Fairbanks’ prowess and the next shriek with laughter at his comedy !! 4 —Coming— GEORGE ARLISS “DISRAELI” STRAND ORCHESTRA } Under 8. K. WINELAND patrons of the Wilkes or not, will be/tion pictures and on the legitimate | >FOUsht under control today, after | tie interested in the initial appearance stage, will also take place tomorrow | D@V!2« destroyed two business | foots,” “The Blue Bird,” “Cinderel | Rays of the morning sun dissolve of Miss Adele Blood, a distinguished | afternoon, and the coming of two| Docks and reached out into the resi-| ja" and “Princess Florina |the garden. It t# once more the actress and beauty who has already such prominent players to Seattle is |G@nC® Section, destroying 17 resi-| In “Dionysus” Pavlowa employs| temple. Revived, the priestess would | j dences. Conservative estimates | the invention of Nicholas de Lipsky, | offer the god her love, but the ob- attained starring honors, with the an event of importance in the the- ‘Wilkes company tomorrow after: |atrical world noon, The first appearance of Thom-| “The Ruined Lady,” a brilliant comedy by Frances Nordstrom, will T00 ILL serve to introduce the players to the Wilkes cliehtele. The play was written for Grace George and was used by that actress in New York with great success last season. Mis# Blood will make her first A Mother Tells How Her Daughter |bers of the Wilkes company who will Made Well Again by Lydia E. v- tn congenia! roles dre Forrest | Taylor, Howard Russell, Anne Der- ‘a Vegetable Compound |ryman; emily | Pinter, Georgia Knowlton, Arthur Belascom, John Pa.—“‘At the age of! Nickerson and others. There will be was having | | appearance as Ann Mortimer, a rolé [said to afford brilliant opportunities: ¢crastinating sweetheart, Other mem matinees Sunday, Wednesday and | Saturday. All records for stage gor geousness and beauty pale when compared with the elaborate grandeur and magnifi cence of “Aphrodite,” the colossal spectacle which F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest will bring to the Metropolitan theatre for one week, commencing Sunday, October 30th, with matinees Wednesday and Satur- day. . reg. 49 & footlighting of a romance of We recom- *"<lent Exypt in the days when gods of earth and idola of clay ruled the this tempestuous passions of men, this spectacle is one of the most thrill jing as well as intoxicating that the ‘modern stage has witnessed. Three wundred people are employed in its and there are 10 enormous é i FE f Re F like last numbers E i Burt head the list in “Several Songs.” This pair work on the plan that act me and personality enhance the value of all songs. “Indoor Sports,” which hi with the ways and means ‘to make the desired man question,” is another feature num ber. George Moran and Charles Mack, “two black crows,” are blackface comedians. Little figures made so natural that it is hard to believe that they are |wood and wax are the cast of Schicht!'s Wonderettes. This is a so. _elally imported European ac ; No .wakeful hours of » itching pom c if is cooling 4 tas and bandage lightly. Adams and J. P. Griffith, is a humor- lous idea of what a vocal instructor jhas to contend with. | East and West is a versatile offer. Ing introducing two cleyer men. | “Dance Fantasies,” as the name limplies, is a dancing number “DOLL FROLICS' | AT PALACE HIP | Greenwald and Anderson are the | famous producers who are responsi INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. ER GARDE THEATRE + Q. Clemmer, Mere | Mr. Chatterton will play the pro-| | A music lesson, as played by Sam | | placed the loss at more than $1,000,-/ 000. | City R ’s Libel Suit Quashed in Court CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The sult for $10,000,000 browght by the city against the Chicago Tribune for al |leged libel was thrown out of court |today by Circuit Court Judge Harry M. Fisher. Judge Fisher upheld the demurrer filed by the Tribune to the suit. ‘The suit was based on statements }made by the Tribune that the city was bankrupt, which officials held injured the financial status of the city and it was unable to dispose of bonds. it. pe ble for the,headline offering of the new show opening Sunday at the Palace Hip. The McKinley siste are the bright particular stars of the quintette of people appearing in this called one of “Dell the Frolics.” biggest novelties Mabel Swan. They offer an exhibi Humor, songs and eccentric | Houston. Charles Keefe and Ivy Lil-| | ie, in their jonious skit, } You Like Them,” promixe a ewift-| moving little planologue with songs, of the latest vintage. The | Brothers combine a series of sensa- feats, “Big Game,” starring May Allison, is the film play CHARACTER ACTOR | COMING TO PAN One of the shining lights of vaude | ville is Charles Althoff, “The Sheriff jot Hicksville,” who comes to the| Pantages on the ney bill opening | with the matinee Monday. Althoff |has made a name for himself as a portrayer of rural character types }and his small town “sheriff” is the | | hit of his career, The new bill promises to be rich in comedy, for an added feature of it will be “Thirty Pink Toes,” which ts |& novelty athletic offering in the form of a playlet. Stafford and DeRoss, a man and a |maid, presenting “A Whirl of | Fashion, Song and Dance,” are two Broadway artists. Then, for good measure in the | comedy division, Harry Bussey. | Bussey offers “S#nse and Non- serise.”” John R. Gordon, a character com dian of note, will appear in his new playlet, “Meatless Days.” He is sup- ported by a clever company. Popular songs and comedy num bers will be offered by the Four Har- mony Boys. Marguerite and Alvarez will be seen in an aerial performance. WALLA WALLA—Remains of Indian chief uncovered by wind at | Walla Walla. NOW PLAYING CONSTANCE BINNEY Supported by Frank McCormack, Montague Love Marguerite Sedden, Glen Hunter and Others ee Wl 4 v scenery and costumes “by temple, | Dionysus on a pedestal in front of joins the others in the image 500 KIWANIANS | Visitors Given Keys of City! |dred Kiwanians of the Pacific} rettily staged fantasy of childhood, | ¥est were attending yo gt y Heralded as |COhVention at Victoria, B. C., Satur in | day. vaudeville iy the offering of Bert and |4#y with an address by Dt ernor Charles F. Riddell, tion of daring swiminmg and diving. |™0re co-operation. between interna- rurai| tonal and local Kiwanis organiza. comedy are combined by Palmer and “ons. vention. have made the trip to Victoria with |their husbands. curt sustains conviction of Mayor | William Doedele for alleged unlaw ful possession of liquor car Haraldsan, logging camp thought to have Senttle relatives, ussian painter, which changes both | the reac: | tion of thelr colors to variously col Another new ballet is a Norse) ored lights |idyll. Girte flee when they see al The first scene shows a Grecian| wrecked fisherman's boat upon the| with the statue of the god ro | It is evening. The high priestens | a ritual before | th to ject of her love is now a cold, unre. sponsive statue. man's body beside it ks of a Norwegian fjord and a One girl remains. She learns that he man is alive, She assists him| 9 recovery. Love at first sight. AT CONVENTION to by Victoria Mayor VICTORIA, Oct. 15.—Five the Kiwanis | ¢f mi The first seasion opened Fri strict Gov-| who urged Ir Past Governor Riggs ted for the succem of the con: | C Two hundred wives of Kiwanians HANOVER, Kan.—State supreme | Li department relatives or friends. hetp in reaniting separeted. Those The Star, Other ° he: Spanos, Mayor Robert J. Porter formally | ex-service man who is now in the! “ag tendered the keys of the city to the state hospital at Stockton, Cal., un visitors, British Columbia and Past Governor | Geerge, according to latest informa Zelda Lawrence of Portland responded to| tion, was working in the Donelly the address of welcome. tional balancing, acrobatic and aerial |™4Nny of Seattle, an advocate of dis-| . |trict activity movement, waa compli- me of | der Pat Tam-| cafe, lieved he may have come to Seattle. | Information may be sent to the Red | at. Moore, Stout, narrowly escape death when) | bridge connecting Bay City Bureau of Missing Relatives ‘The Star invites ite readers to use this mincing Iment be these whe have brea hase retati ae on abd in finding The pereone inning aro requested alee to report to newspapers are invited reproduce, such items as will interest if commahities. GEORGE SPANOS.—The _ local ed Cross is trying to locate George | brother of Jim Spanos, an the public health — service. Yakima, Wash., but it is be ‘ross headquarters, 315 University ABERDEE Wash—w. H. S& Shoerey and L. Harry | with | udiow Island te blown over. WALLA WALLA.-*Union Bridge pecamnin EVERETT.—Rolling log kills O» | Co., Portland, Or., awarded contract 30, near Admiralty No, 2. Victim = is} ri to constret bridge across Columbia! ver from Paseo to Kennewick, at cost of $426,900, } Have You Tasted "SALADA” If not, there fs a treat in store for you. | Post Card and tell us your grocer’s name nd will gladly mail sampl: Jas. as. Q. Clemn TER GARDE THEATRE Q. Clemmer, Mgr. IN Salada Tea Co., Boston. NTER GARDE THEATRE mer, Mur. si seceasliatildiabsieliniaianiess scr died Seana “THE CASE OF BECKY” Edward Locke’s World Famous Play— i BUTLER Walter Emerson’s SHOW OF SHOWS With New and Attractive Numbers and Costumes “Tiny” Burnett's Big Orchestra With Wonderful Dance Music HAROLD Clean Comedy | —a merry matri- j monial mixup, glad- | dened with giggles | and showered with smiles! poe —and— Rene Roth, the Butler’s New Chef right from New York, where he was five years as head chef at the Hotel Netherlands. The Butler diners are already say- ing, “What wonderful food!" Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner and Supper “THE MONEY MANIAC” A Melodrama Packed With Thrills and Romance! a! INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. Special Table d’Hote Sunday Dinner, $1.50 NOW PLAYING A Np 8 ee a ee David Belasco’s Great Stage Success TER GARDE THEATRE Clemm wis *