The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 7

ATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921, GOTES AND COMMENT FROM = More than 60 Port Angeles Ki wanians, with their wives, were scheduled to leave for Victoria Fri. day morning, to start the two-day celebration planned by the Victoria Kiwanis elud. Pasco is suffering from an epi demic of women hoboes. “The rest less sex" are beating their way back to Seattle for the winter season eee Permanent officers of the recently formed College club, of Puyallup, will selected October 27 eee Open house will be held for the res. idents of Olympia by the Business and Professional Woman's club at their club rooms Saturday afternoon eee Friday night a reception will be held at the Christian church in honor of Rev. B. F. Shoemal:-c and his family. eee Plans for “honte-coming day." No vember §, have been completed by the board of contro! of the Washing ton State college. “Businessmen and bankers of the community should do everything in their power to assist the farmers of the valley to establish herds of cat tle bere,” says an editor’ in the Ellensburg Record. “The most eco- nomical way to dispose of the hay crop is always to feed it into good livestock. The establishment of r dairy industry in the valley | do more to make this valley the most prosperous in the West than any one factor other than .¢ High Line canal,” . An order for seven carloads of canned blackberries has been re ceived from the East by the Everett Fruit Products company. There are | 1.200 cases to a car. Berry growers jof the district are urged send more berries to the cannery . . A meeting of local berry growers will be held at the Snohomish Com: mercial club rooms Monday evening. cee At the expiration of County Agent J. M. Lewis’ term January 1, the of fice of the county agent of Columbia county will be discontinued. | ee | A large exhibit of vegetables, fruit, jelifes, home cooking and fancy work is expected for the community fair lat Startup which begins Friday after. | noon, | oe For a total amount of $4,000, Walla Walla college has sold 24 }cows and heifers from its herd of | prize-winning Holsteins, | eee | \ Subseribers to stock in the Benton: | Franklin Inter-County Bridge com pany are receiving notices that the second installment of their stock subscriptions will be lied on October 15. \ \ ALL NEXT WEEK BEGINNING PHONE ELLIOTT 2525 AND MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Tomorrow MATINEE THOMAS WI LKES PRESENTS “THE RUINED a = BRILLIANT COMEDY ADY” | JCCESS BY FRANCES NORDSTROM INITIAL APPEARANCE OF ADELE BLOOD S Thomas A Chatterton AS MEMBERS OF THE EVENINGS 25¢ TO $1 MATINEES SUN., WED., SAT. 25¢ AND 50¢ PLUS TAX COMPANY AT THE WILKES THEATRE SECOND AND COLUMBIA Largest Bank in the State of Washington Establishes Thirty-one Years Betty Blythe as Next to the thrilling chariot race between Sheba and Vashti, perhaps the most spectacular scene in the mammoth William Fox spectacie, “Queen of Sheba,” which opens Sat urday at the Blue Mouse theatre, is the great battle between the armies ef Solomon and his brother, Adont Joh, with Sheba's army coming up at the crucial moment to save the day. When it is considered that more than 6,000 men are engaged and that the greater part of the fighting takes place on and around the maasive Tower of David-—which, built for the production, has to bear the weight of hundreds of armored men rushing to and fro—the magnitude of the task of J. Gordon Edwards, the director, may be realized. Miss Betty Blythe, the Sheba of the picture, took with her to New York a fund of stories of incidents that occurred during the making of the film on the Pacific coast, and it GRAY, FADED HAIR BARISHED BY NOURISHINE TONIC—NOT A DYE REMOYV DANDRUFF the luxuriant growth of ts its falling. and for * 4 r should be used as & preventive as well as a c tive. Restores original color, whether black, brown or blond. As a dandruff remover alo: a) worth nm and Indorse NOURISHINE, Remember, NOURISHINE Is not which feeds but a tonic, nourishes the hair. Send today bottle usually is effective. postpa. NOURISHINE MFG. CO. 620-B Security BId., Los Angeles, d One $1.25, val. -| signal came for our advance, THE Real Thrill in Reel Fight ( @ i (Wt Queen of Sheba jwas the battle scene that left the |most vivid impression in her mind. “The days and nights we worked Jon phe battle scenes,” she said, in an |interview, “were the most excitin |I ever had. Imagine a great city square surrounded by massive Baby- lonian buildings and packed with ‘surging humanity. “Directed by, bugle calls, which were ordered by the director over @ aystem of field telephones, the crowds | were divided into groups, each group {having a specific pert to play | “The women of the court, at the \jah's army, rushed up the steps of | David's Tower and along the great spiral ramps to the top, Solomon's army sallied thru the gntes of the {palace, to be turned back by the pikes and arrows of the Invaders | “Many cameras were playing on detailed bits of action, so that the screen shows even more than an ob \server on the spot could have seen; |nevertheless the whole mighty pa geant stirred my blood and made me feel that I was really and truly the queen of Sheba, riding in the fore front of battle to deliver my people. I had forgotten Betty Blythe “The great battering ram of Adon the men rushed thru the breach like a flood, carrying all before them. I saw Raymong Nye playing Adonijah, |my enemy, rushing forward at the |head of hin men, and I felt sure that he must go down in the crash I sighed with relief when I saw his head a few minutes later—and there lin perhaps I was a bit out of the character, for the queen of Sheba would have been glad to have seen Adonijah go down. “Then al} the fighting men were on the spiral ramps, swaying back and forth with the tide of battle; the | nd s0 |torward we went. I never was, so |thrilled in my life. Not even the chariot race had given me such ex hilaration, My four Arabian horses behaved like warriors, never balking lat the ramps, but went straight into [the mass of Adonijah's men. I saw Adonijah himself go tumbling down from the top of the tower into the deep moat, His army swirled past lands—with a Chri bank help you. by anyone but the remittance, This is way to forward fu tries. Foreign Department Dexter National Bank Second Ave. and Cherry St. SEATTLE Sending Money to Foreign Countries F YOU plan to surprise the folks at home—in Europe or other foreign You may pay the money here and receive a draft that cannot be cashed to; or we can forward the money direct to the party abroad —A ol istmas gift, let this person you send it by bank post the safest and best nds to other coun- Horton lfiret alarm of the attack of Adopt | flah beat down the heavy gate and /#- SEATTLE STAR GORGE CREEK | - BIDS ATTACKED Three Councilmen Try to Force Special Meeting RANCIS LONG, BOY SINGER OF 12, HAS NEW JOB OFFERED Little Francia Long, star's 12-year-old protege, is to have yet another singing jol ‘Thursday U, G. Moore, man for Underwood writer, appeared at the Chamber of Commerce 4 tained the add Corliss ave nalen type attle boy's 6000 It ix hi to have Francis sing at the First Baptist chureh Francis, born in Hawatl, ts one of five children. He helps a wid owed mother keep the family in school, It was at last Friday's Members’ council luncheon of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that Moore heard Francis’ clear, strong voice winging the bewutiful “Aloha” farewell song in Ha watian, Tight there he decided to the With the avowed purpose of block ing the award of the contract for the tur at leant council were Gorge creek members of the cit tempting Saturda to have a special | meeting of the council called, Five votes are necessary to call a special seanion. | Of the three bids opened by the board of public works Priday, the lowest exceeded by more than §$200,- 000 the city engineer's estimate of cont. Councilmen ‘Tindall, Cohen and | Erickson declared the price excess: invite him to the First Baptist || tve. | church, “Contractors have told me," Co hen said, “that the tunnel could be built for $1,600,000 if the etly paid cash instead of bonds, this amount including a profit of 15 per cent on the contract.” | The bid of R. C. Storrie & Co, of | San Francisco, was the lowest re eived, its offer being $2,203,865, The pther bids were those of the Puget ound Bridge and Dredging Co, 2,332,371, and the Grant-Smith Co. | $2,476,839. The extimate of the city engineer was $2,000,000. | TEAM AT PALACE HIP HAVE MANY ADMIRERS George Palmer Moore and Flor. jence Elliott (Mrs, Moore), who are {Playing in a dramatic sketch “The Highwayman,” the head liner of the bill now playing at the Hip, are one of the most popular taams in vaudeville. They have played Seattle every year regu | larly for the past 10 seasons and) have many friends here. | Paul Dickey, the author of “The Lincoln Highwayman,” wrote the | sketch expecially for the Moores, It is a strong dramatic playlet and the | plot is being used as a photoplay. | Moore's acting is one, of the outstanding features of the sketch. | WINS $7,000 VERD) Mrs, Jennio A. Campbell, widow of William G, Campbell/ who was killed in an automobile collision last De cember, was awarded $7,000 by a jury in supertor court against Dr. Charles L. Templeton, driver of th automobile which caused his death Thomas J, Casey represented th plaintiff; Harry Ballinger and Joseph Templeton, brother of the physician, were for the defendant, ‘ARBUCKLE GETS NEW ATTORNEY Actor Retains Man Who De- fended Jack Dempsey SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. MeNab, San Francisc@ attorney, to- day announced he had accepted a re-| tainer as chief counsel for the de- fenne of Roscog (Wutty) Arbuckle, ac cused of manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rapps McNab i# the attorney who de ded Jack Dempsey successfully Dempsey was charged with violating the draft law; and he also| iy attorney for Mary Pickford in the! suit of the state of Nevada to annul her divorce from Owen Moore | It is generally understood that Mc Nab was secured thru the efforts of | big motion picture interests in Los Angeles and New York, which were | md to have decided that the success ul defense of Arbuckle ts vital to| the future of the movie industry. | Lincoln Palace 15,—Gavin te me as my horses tore forward. 1} saw Solomon step out to greet me and I knew that the battle was over. “Not many women get so near to a ‘battle as that, and I understand now what J didn’t understand before —the thrill men get out of fighting.” | And Miss Blythe's impression of the battle before the palace of Solo- mon is less vivid, because lacking in| detail, than that of the audience, | which sees not only the wide sweep | lof the battle ground, but also clove; | up incidents of the great fight | Cuticura Insures Healthy Complexions Daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted when Recessary by Cuticura Ointment, promotes ® clear skin, good hair and soft white in most cases when all else faila Always include the Cuticura Talcum in TER SHUTOFF NOTICE | Water will be shut off in the | here between Seventh ave. 8. your toilet preparations. | and 11th ave. 8. from Forest st Sample Boch Pres by Molt. “Outeure Lab. to Spokane st., on Sunday from | Seniruerbon 10 Masa g 9am, to 3 p.m | || Hi*Coticurs Soap shaves without mus. 5 bat : —* CHARLES ALTHOFF “THE SHERIFF OF HICKSVILLE” JNO. R. GORDON & CO. “Meatless Days” FOUR HARMONY BOYS Classy Entertainers HARRY BUSSEY Sense and Nonsense ANTAGESCOPE dy Feature dy Surprie Pink Toes” C88 FOR A JEST aU ADMISSION—Matinees, 25e. GENERAL Nights, 400, NAZIMOVA The Incomparable in CAMILLE The most famous love story of history” | at the ‘CLEMMER 35. Evenings 35:50 PAGE 7 ‘FOURTH AT PIKE - NOW PLAYING ‘“‘Discontented What causes a wife to become discontented? Js woman or man the discontented sex? Will finery and social position make a discontented wife contented? Is the husband always to blame for a wife's dissatisfaction? What part does love play in Keeping a wife happy? How can a restless woman become contented? See this startling drama of real life. It asks and answers these vital questions. ALSO NEWS COMEDY BRAY PICTOGRAPH JACK O’DALE at the WURLITZER Admission 20 Cents Any Time LOEWS PALAeE HIP CONTINUOUS (eo) Continuous 1 to 11 lacluding ‘Tax I In Story Book Revue Greenwald & Anderson Present ,Featuring the | “DOLL FROLICS” “si.” ZELDA BROTHERS Old and Young Ideas} Planclegue & Songs Aerial Novelty Special Added Feature ONLY ACT OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD SWAN’S WATER SENSATION | Introducing A WRESTLING MATCH UNDER WATER BETWEEN A MASSIVE CROCODILE AND A MAN Feature Photoplay MAY ALLISON, in “BIG GAME” ALL NEXT WEEK GEORGE SADIE WHITING & BURT “Several Songs” SAM ADAMS and J. P. GRIFFITH in “A Music Lesson” “DANCE FANTASIES” with Frederick Easter and Beatrice Squire ‘INDOOR SPORTS’ A Comedy by Harlan Thompson and Hugh Herbert SCHICHTL’S | MORAN is ROYAL a WONDERETTES The Black Crows PRICES: Night—15c to $1, except Saturday, Sunday “EAST and WEST” and Aesop’s Fables—Pathe News—Topics of the Day— and Holidays. Matinee—15c and 50c, except Sun- Versatile Entertainment Concert Orchestra day and Holidays. All seats reserved. 1,000 MATINEE SEATS At 25c Some at 50 Except Sunday and Holidays entoenergie aracecatin