The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 13

MONDAY, OCTOBER 51, The Seattle Star Published Daily at 1807 Seventh Ave tt = SS Subscription Rates 1. IN ADVANCB gg ht STATE month. ‘hree mont! tT OF STATR OF Oe TaD E h OF STAR rag BRERA WE ert | FURN one 31 FUKNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ~ HOUSER ERPING rieed, centra! Feo! pr ies Sixth ave. One Tarte t near SLEBPING rooma, © 1 BACHING ROOM, $L7S AND at week. Nice, dulet place, 23 Seventh ave a PUPILS WANTED PIANO LESSON At YOUR HOME. Man ¢ 2, Star, 48 WANTED—MISCELL OUs #° | Jeweiry, diamonds, bought. 313 8. AND | in LL 1943 First Ave SASH AND DOORS Flour Ring .... ona Cupboard Door Soe) att 4 leh x83—4 lights... Witaow Axd4—2 11) he Troning Hoard and Cal plot 11.0 See us for Doors and Windows tor any, Kind ot ‘a bullding. Plate ‘Windshields put in your ear while you wait, ob. “WILCIAMS CO. Established 1899. FEMALE REL? LIGNE cryit ERVICE NATE ievember. wa pacds.ton. A Xe oetieats melon, cules Tatra Serv homes, tit) panes ‘Washington. 50 PER DAY PAID ONE LAbY in|” ‘each town to distribute free Sisite lars for Perma Non-Alcoho! rm: Flavoring. Pera Ex: Bids. 3 Union, Postoffice. PLAYING at. men to with roa to bane min: WAUKRE, 4 ST. PAUL ath Are. eB car te, 16. position, | 1 repair your | EGG HooKns Shopworn doors, Write for new Sash . ¢ Us AK. i Pripines, ete. na Gon unre #100 hat greeted hep ond PORTABLE _ of Opp PURE ¢ cane SUGAR ¢ with $3.00 other eat 1 thes $8 taut LROD'S RANGA iiss Fjrst ave, ale o Aooses ER ware | Clean Lump Light in Ash UNITED COAL COMPANY 638 Terry N. TON, =. merchandise. Woo! TXED MILL WOOD mab. | x from mill, $8.00 cord; oi 25 \-cord, or $12.00 xe ue & Co. 919 2d av. ager Leen ay GRO ¥ x sae AS per cord, 2 fot $17, Sun- FAND cal auto tractor Lt the | Coast. ito Tractor >. Pie and Melrose. ‘tor you. Eastiake itel 3992. Re- PAPER AND ‘Kenwood 6971 MED ir —CAM $h fth XE fe st. Call ward. SENSI book. | receive re Lost 2: LARC ty. Fai years old. o tal of little notify ao | a Ss inery and leDermott Bld. LE} TLY FUR- D. oad ROOM COT ire. good vi Bast 2857. ar oo GE, | BOM. 2035 at ARTMENTS btiful ‘view. bivd. Cap- $20 MONT) TARES -toom good new tngalow, acre, a ‘oh pencon”’ nif, pik “Lakevi HIGHES «a 1g | %-ton Reo Woop Shipyard ard woed shene Phone Main Biel! wainut ee $135, Hiss: 667. ree 4“ ING AND Furs Elliott 2321. Liat Set at. SVANAGH HATS 8 1 NOVELTY PRINT, ee iH Caml mieet eat Taningt Beil, ona your convenience, or sell od at auction, less our A eiuepriced Ngee so see $110 up, tourings, WILLIAM 1. HUGHSON mse i Deal E. Pike withered a et 0404. Ww. yee to Coe eis EB. Pike rat Bast 651. CTO ARE OFFERING SOME REAL BARGAINS IN USED TRUCKS ¢ 250 1,000 1,100 with ‘furniture 450 + 2,700 Bpeedw: i;ton Ford, good condi 1%-ton Federal 2-ton Federal . 1 J Kelly, 2-ton Acie, nearly pew . ACME MOTOR TRUCK SALES CO. Phone East 304, 1508 1ith Ave, HOME OFFERINGS 50 jot. This place pairs. Terme $85 cash, $10 monthly. 00 large rooms; very clean and com- ble; additional house on this fo now ys $9 monthly ground rent. $300 cash. FIRESIDE REALTY CO. bay 7 “18 3 New York Bik. Elliott 2928. 210 E. Madison St. Hast 6081. OWNER FORFEITED HIS CON- tract. You can have this acre— 4 60-foot corners lots and 4-room yattaished house for what he owe: 160 cash and $15 month: sneer, that you should inv: H. PETERS, 726 Third a eet. Steam pene ten ERN a ee tts th R'Weat ONE URNISHED APAEMENTS cearareo | t ‘all Amer- te Moore theag eke | AB vor: |$ and unfurni g apa ite; steam fr poi Te Ere eet, J bods. 12th @ E OMS REASON- in 5989. KEEPING q RYTHING Pain 3693. SOLVE R—QUEEN a‘ Come to us for the best boys rT) Queen Anne hill rty. 14 Boston St. Garfield 0077. NEW 6-ROOM; HARDWOOD floor; 4 eal cabinet kitchen; id basement; Al workm ship. 7032 24th N. W. MODERN BUNGALOW cement basement; living room; dinin, ntry; 2 closets; WOU; se, corner Seneca. Big AND “machines od. | be erected at N, 1 ba 4. M. WIGHT, 1012 8 Ride. ve Stans LAKE-PRONT OP ATO convenient to city. Only paint to be a nifty home. month. No. 313 % FOR wity IN ae ome, will trade for Ford or good mototey 6527 Rainier ave. Take Fourth ave. car. SIMPLE CEREMONIES were held | | Sunday in connection with ground: breaking for the $16,000 building to | Toth at. and Phinney ave, by the congregation of the} Sather Norwegian Lutheran church. | “AOREAGE ENEMA POULTRY FARM 5 acres; 2% acres cleared and under cultivation; all shot clay soll; bal- 6 poultry convenient wettied lo- pes, live spring prop= schools and stores. Just oe ge for Forty working in the city who en to most of own liv from high rent» am id Price $750 rms $75 eash. ‘Salance $10 per month. Inquire $01 Mu _ tual Life Bldg. Bijott 4230. cite hint elec- a for of rich. land; % AC Improved, on Seatt frontin small house; onoush | bien igny building purposes; — balance lace thoroly cleared, deep, ek Lig overflow rly service on rs sores $360 Burke & baad York Bik a ” BACK A REAL SNAP Only 7 mil north of city lmits, With excellent transportation to and yew your work in the city; level loam so ved to berrt f al ‘ouly “ya00 for & h. P VAN ARSDALE 1016 Third Av: i Mea well; ha from ghline road $50 cash, balance $5 per month, in- cluding interest. 850-10 acres at Meadowdale; lies fine view of Sound. Terms Terms if desired. a Ys WE THE SEATTLE STAR EXCLUDED VETS MAY GET BONUS Rehearing of the argument to make veterans of the world war who enlisted before the United States entered the conflict eligible fo bonuses in this state has granted by the state supreme o attorneys pushing the matter were informed Monday, Veterans of Foreign Wars in the cane, declared that the action of the court was an exceptional example of magnanimity. “In view of the fact that the for. mer decision of the court was unant ing of @ rehearing proves an ex- traordinary willingness on the part with the situation.” Stephen J. Chadwick, Jr. and B. D. Colvin, representing the Amert ean Legion, concurred in Tworog- er's statement. The rehearing will be held during the January term Community Chest ‘The Seattle Community Chest fund biriget has been lowered from 086,269.76 to $744,810, according to the budget been studying the proposed budgets of the 46 organizations to be consid- ered in the chest. It was found that $6 an emergency fund of $: meet the demands of the organiza- tions. No salaries, it has been decided, will be paid to workers, who were not paid lam year, Camera Exhibition Opens Here Tuesday With pictures on view from some of the best camera men in the coun- and representing virtually every in the Union, Frederick & Nel second annual exhibition of | largely cultivated: near hed hous in; stoc! ment; clea : 6-room full turn! spring water piped pictorial photography will open at 9 Tuesday morning. Advance indi. cations are that it will surpass any- thing of the kind ever seen in the Northwest. The show is given rank by national ~~ | photographic journals as one of the c cleared “fends produ A loontee Cy pe sointy roe auto bus to i mrocert delivered. Bargain ae tb Charles Homers Company, Alaska Nd. 1é- | AND 3-ACRE TRACTS ON BIG Lake, ¢ to work, wilh fine *aintrict, "Ska jendid, level land, clowe im, $25 to $35 per acre. cn is your opens to be indepet . PETERS, Tie third Ave. deca inp Sones WE WILL BUY Swenwood Of Corp rusioser fret if Rooms. Gs Mills for, rooming house Tent, Jobw St Dahiby, 200 Star= 0B for Dale. $350. Telephone Mai FULLY bargain mR pi ene one Deo tarial a gee ate on Porras K-REALGoon RUAMFOO WI ree ap AA soap. re a , with choice of four de of electricity, b0c. , abe; Marcel waving, 3h booths. Modern equip THE BUTLER SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING 4th Floor Taft Bid., 1107 frecee, Ay. Frans. for a Intent, 0. Be PAT? ye As ato ol am a Manicurin, 25 comple 1 CAN REDE B week. No starv- enuoUs exercives, ie is fn) imple you will wonder ap a ¢ small. as ve treatments in my home, and fave omen ast et 2. “Christine ne Sparatt. ir You A RING Fi 24 acres good land in Snoqualmie val- ley, write RB. 1, Box 24, Tol for i rticulars. 36 0 CHATTEL Mor to loan. Batablished 1896, 106 Ind ave. & REAL ESTATE LOANS WANT LOAN OF $1,000 ON RANCH worth $3, for 3 years, with op- tion to ny sum on interest paying da iff pay 8%. Prop- erty on B ell This loan safer nen bank. F-83, Sta Eel RP Eee Sota TS | ippIs AND FAMILY Wish friends for the the be- and and ie G to thank their kindness and flowers Feavement of their b father. Mra. Maude Ger ue Geddis, Theodore ‘eddis.” Terie gergis Claude Geddis, Dorothy jedd | 49 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS $6.00. WOOD. $6.00 PLANER ENDS $11.50 in Double Loads. $6.00 “Hilt $6.00 recognized photographic salons of America, and is considered one of the leading artistic events of the season. Spirits Run Wild at Halloween Ball! Spirita ran wild Saturday night, mingling with black cats, spooks and witches, The Artists’ Hal- loween ball was simply alive with ‘em. Even the Ku Klux Krew showed up among those present, clad in amocks. Artists and guests vied in seeing who could don the most outrageous-colored smock» made of window curtains, auto robes and door mats. FSR, opted SESSIONS DAILY, at 2:45 :30 p, m., are held by the Bible ‘bilehed 1607 —AN Burke Bldgs "eet ‘Std ay REYNOLDS, M. Botadlishes ce Lyon ia, APPLIANCES) J. Givnan Electric Co. 641 First Beinort 6028 ‘ameras Bidg. LOANS MADE TO SALARIED MEN and women on their own note. LOANS RNITURE, Frans also MONEY TO LOAN On diamonds aad Jewelry. on most pat RETA 5-308 Hinpire Lit pes AN i Paes UTeee Eject ste RSD ie © GRAN. Hi and Virginia, ee Optician ~~ Optician and Optometrist __ Optometrist IW Wamiunds, Fraser-Paterson Co. SerERtC: AN 821 Becond Ave ffx WIN & CO. Mech. Bing. AREY BOW PAE dove ait 3 eek niversity st. sais tri a Hinckley Bide. Minin 2729. Painting and Kalsomint: ONLY $750 HOUSE AND 5 ACRES Being tract number 55, north of city, near boulevar an move right in. Also 4-room Bg ri ‘m, Perry, 5612 14th ave. E., near Cowen Park, today. | PRINTING, KALAOMINING AND) decorating. North 2: AARUMATIOM, Sci, ATCA t go. Our treatment gives immedate | relief. One week’ fr treatment, | evenin, References. Dra. oor and Rraden. 905% 3rd ave. | Plano Tuning PF Tuner John Strom repairs and tunes pianos right. co "Main 3020.) ‘utle: 1407 4th ave. ARE, 8 P—W no operations. 207 ZS mous,” Tworoger said, “the grant-| of the court to do the best it can! Budget Decreased | #1,-| committee, which has| By Glenn Hughes Colored by the passions and bar telling a tale of romance and magic, “Aphrodite,” the Comstock and Gent speetacle-play, opened Bun- day evening at the Metropolitan theatre. Philip Tworoger, representing the) The story which serves as frame- |work for the production wag writ- ten originally by a Frenchman, Pierre Louys. Later it was drem- atized by Frondaie and Hazelton, It is a dramatic lege in whieh Demetrios, a Greek sculptor, living in Alexandria during the first cen- j\tury B. C., falls madly in love with Chrysis, & courteman from Galilee, Chrysia, to test the aculptor’s love, demands three gifts, each of which will involve Demetrios in sacrilege or murder, Demetrios, heretofore susceptible ‘only to the chaste charm of his own statue of Aphrodite, weakens before the wiles of the golden-haired Gall- lean, and against his own conscience, commits the crimes, In ® dream, Aphrodite comes to life and appears before him in alb her purity, When jhe awakens, he cannot abide the thought of Chrysis, and ts overcome with remorse, He repulses her, and she, having sworn to kill herself, climbs to the top of a high tower, where she gives herself to the sea, dying beautifully, The high #pots tn the production are the dances, The Bacchanale and the Dance of Aphrodasia, both cre ated by Michel Fokine, are filled with voluptious grace and rhythmic love lineas. In fact, it is somewhat to be regretted that a greater proportion of choreography was not made tse of, In a production which t# so lav ish pictoriaily, and which by ite very nature appeals rather to the senses ‘han to the intellect, the dialogue should never obscure the movement. Aside from the Feast of Bacch: jcene, the most effective to the audi. ence way the pageant-like arrange- {ment of travelers on the Road to the House of Bacchys. Here everything was subordinated to action. The wong, “Alexandria,” which furnished the motif for the scene, was well sung, and gave life to a procemion of figures who were costumed extra ordinarily, and whose movements showed excellent design. Very fascinating, too, in thelr rich- Sess of color and decadent grotes- queness, were the groups of Ethiop- jana, who acted as guards and serv- ing men. They were the most gor- geour and bizarre touches in the en- tire performance. Altogether, without going into un- Necessary detail, one may say that “Aphrodite” reaches at least one pin- nacle of exotic and pagan magnifi- cence. Its dialogue is highly colored, its stage settings are elaborate, its |story ix extremely sensuous, and the actual amount of bare flesh it reveals AT THE CORNISH THE REPERTORY COMPANY Miracte, Pl the Middle A, ‘Thereday aha Vriger Evenings” Biss War tee At the Box ‘Otfice—Capitol 9240. De Lyte rn CALs warn ae AVERY 4 O'NEIL Ka Merten; item Ebbe; Oltie ¥. a q “cH 7 Leta aco. NaT A aU Marry A ation: Bardwell, Maye @& Serer Pantagence Admisaton— Mata. 28¢) i mighte, Me. METROPOLITAN ALL WEEK ‘The Paris and New York Sensation “APHRODITE 200 PEOPLE—1@ SCENES im, G1, $1.50, $250 and 63 news Wedn y-Saturday BETTER want to sell it to you— PHONE BEACON 0040 Aphrodite Proves Both Cutaneous and Exotic |baric splendors of ancient Alexandria, | * and p OP Tv PAGE 13 comes near staggering the imagina tion, Surely these qualities are} h to insure its reception any-| whe in the world. There will be performances every | night this week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. eee CLEVER DRAMA AT WILKES A very satisfying interpretation of 4& clever melodrama was given yew | terday at the Wilkes theatre when | the local stock company presented “The Sign on the Door,” by Chan ning Pollock This play, which was seen recent ly im Seattle with Marjorie Ram- beau and the original New York cast, is admirably adapted to stock company production, An exciting and ingenious plot, lines which are smooth and intelligently written, a large number of characters well de- lneated—these are qualities all too rare in usual Broadway successes, The plot grows out of the fascl- nating rascality of one Frank Dev- ereaux, a@ man who has plenty of money and « taking way with wom- en, His attention to Ann .Hun- niwell are revealed in the prologue, and altho the girl ls rescued by « police raid before there is time for 4 catastrophe, the episode extends into the future, involv: the man whom she later marries, and brings about @ murder which ts extraordi- narily baffling to the detectives— and even to the murderer. The so- lution is interesting and quite orig- inal. Adele Biood has an opportunity in BURGLAR LOOTS HOME; FIREMAN WINS HIS WAGER TACOMA, Oct. 31-—While burglar was robbing the home of Mra. Fulkerson, two city firemen were betting whether or not he was @ burglar. “Betcha that’s a burglar,” 7] aid f. 1, West as hoe looked across the street, and watched a man stealthily open a window and en- ter the Fulkerson home. “Oh, no, I don't think #0. He's probably @ carpenter,” said his brother fireman, Milton La Gasna, who noticed that the man in ques tion carried a kit, “Well, I'll betcha anyway,” said Weat. Instead of investigating, they waited. Wert was right. The fellow was @ burglar and he carried away $150 worth of Jewelry and silver ware. A $500 mink coat was passed up, Personality and a unique voice, His repertoire is cleverly chonen. Sam Dura and Mickey Feeley, in their offering of brilliant bits of | originality, combine comedy and breath-taking spins, twirls and bal- ancing feats, May Colling is the star of the fea- ture photoplay, “All's Fair in Love.” ee 8 CHILDREN SCORE AT THE MOORE Jane and Katherine Lee, neither of whom hag more than just entered het’ “téerté,”" rarried’ off: wit Bafots Sphiday.'at the “Mdére thtatrd It, a captivating edmbiiiétte of filrtidoth. * Billy Arlington,. eccentrie .come- the leading role to demonstrate the height of her emotional ability. It i @ very trying part, and tho Miss Blood does not give a superior per- formance, she does give a very ef- fective one. Thomas Chatterton, on the other hand, is seen to the best advantage of his local engagement thus far. His firm, rather heavy style, ts finely adapted to the part < Lafe Regan, and stands in excel- lent contrast to the swift, debonair manner of Forrest Taylor, who scores great hit the polished Don Juan of the drama, Howard Russell is, as usual, ef- fective. Appearing in the pgologue as Hugh, the waiter, he turns up again most fortunately in another capacity, and it is he who bears the burden of the last act. He shares secondary honors with Ar- thur Belasco, who elicited spontan- eous applause more than once dur- ing his performance of tbe role of Ferguson, Minor characters are portrayed by John Nickerson, Earl Moore, Anne Berryman, Emily Pinter, John H. Elliott, Arthur Driscoll and Billy Jensen. The production ig well staged un- der the direction of John H. Elliott, and will be on for the remainder of the week, with Wednesday and Sat. urday mastingts. 2 G. Hw. PALACE HIP HAS ALL-STAR SHOW The new show at Loew's Palace Hip yesterday combines comedy and melody in a manner that proved popular with the audiences, seemed to find difficulty in picking 4 favorite from so many good things. Monte and Parti opened the bill with a musical serenade in which the music of the clarionet and piano accordion harmonizes effectively. DeLyte and Marmon bring some original songs which they present in a distinctive fashion. Larry Gordon and Florence Jolyce have a comedy playlet, “A Tryanny of Bliss,” that reaps a harvest of laughter. The double voiced vocalist, Luc clana Lucca, possesses a pleasing nan etter seed In order to imtrod jebone. Most of our present patroi recommended by our ear | ors, wie, work is ai dian, kept:thd guvitehed dr # constant uproar during*tié bret appearance with @ supporting trio. Ollie Young and April sprang a surprise with a spectaculareact en- tleled “Bubbleland. Willie Ebs, ventriloquist; West Avery and Dennle O'Neil, blackface comedians; Ed Morton, singer, and Kara, juggler, all won their share of applause. . The usual movie and orchestral features rounded out an exceptional- ly well-balanced bill. . Newsboys See RECORD VOTE "INBREMERTON (Special to The Star) Oct, 31, — With of @ record yote, Bremerton was holding its special | municipal primary election today to choose @ mayor and two com missioners. Three tickets—unofficial but clear- |ly defined—are in the field: Tho |“ins,” the “outs,” and the “har- |mony” faction. The “ins” are rep |renented by Mavion Garland, eandi- date for mayor, and Miss Kate A. Lavender and A, Harrigal. Thomas ' ‘enson heads the “harmony” | ticket, with 'B. F. Harrison and H. |H. Basler a9 running mates, while |the “outs” are supporting R./J. Me- |Call for mayor and J. W, Rickart jand T. ©. Buffington for commis- | stoners. One mayoralty candidate and two candidates for comminsioner will be eliminated today, leaving only six in the field for the final election November 14. Should the “ins” be eliminated today, the final election jwill be in the nafhre of an anti- climax, as the administration forces have Leen the principal targets for attack in the campaign, EDUCATORS IN ONLY ONE TIFF With only one little “tiff” reported to. have occurred during the entire Convention, Seattle teachers return- ed Sunday from the Washington Educational association's 35th con- vention in Bellingham, That one little “tiff” Is said to have occurred when a discussion of a state board ‘of education, vested with the power of appointing a state superintendent of education, was be- fore the house. Mrs. Josephine Cor- liss Preston, state superintendent of public instruction, is said to have BREMERTON, levery indication Palace Hip Show |sstai Manager Joe Muller, of the Palace Hip, was host to 300 Star news car- riers last Friday night. To aay the kids enjoyed the show ig expressing it mildly, They fairly “ate it up.” Mr, Muller is a great friend to all the newsboys, and they are his guests at the theatre many times during the season, eee. Bicycle Club to Attend Colonial Rudy Lindgren, who has been Prominent in young people's ath- letic circles, has arranged a the: atre party for the members of the Greater Seattle Bicycle club, which will be given tonight at the Col- onial. Members of the club will meet at 604 Stewart st. at 7 p. m. wno|Won’t Let Bouck ciates from using the name of the Washington State Grange for prop- aganda hostile to the interests of the National Grange was granted by Judge J. T. Ronald, Monday, in superior court. W. B. HOSKINSON DEAD William B. Hoskinson, 62, former Seattle business man, died Sunday in Oakland, Cal., according to advices just received here. A widow and two sons survive Hoskinson. Funeral arrangements have not been an- ward slant, says the American Lumbe in the latest report. The” volume of buying probably will not — be so keen this week, owing to dimin- ished stocks of lumber demanded. The hardwood market continues to improve, and predictions are being ing industries of the West, South and the Northern “Become a member of this as- sociation before Saturday night and share in the next semi- annual dividend to be declared January first, WE HAVE NEVER O46 PER DIVIDENDS PAID LESS THAN AaNNUM IN THE PAST 20 YEARS Absolute safety of your money is. assured by three First, strict State Second, a re- features: supervision; sponsible board of directors: and Third, we invest only in approved Savings Securities. Come and gee us about it. Remember — Start saving before Saturday night! Puget Sound Savings @ Loan Association — Where Pike Crosses Third -