The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 4

to Third Floor Crary Building Suite 310-311-312-313-314 Fifth and Union THIS NEW BILL ALL NEXT WEEK TWICE DAILY 2:30-8:15 MAIN ¢@222 Nights—Lie to $1 - Mats—I5e to 300 KITTY —wiTn— Sister Rose And Brother Ted Doner -IN= “A LEAGUE OF SONG STEPS* “JACK JOYCE “The Boy With the Smile” SYLVIA LOYAL & CO. PANTAGES ALL NEXT WEEK-BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE a ‘Thrills and Exeltement . ARIZONA JOE & CO. LEE MORSE “The One-Girl Quartet” BERNARD & FERRIS “Out of the Kiteben” Breeéway's Popular Dencing Star PAISLEY NOON JULANNE JOHNSTON, CECIL BRUNER, KAY HAWLEY and Hie Mew York Company in “ARISTOCRACY OF THE DANCE” General Admission—Matinees, Zie; Nixhts, 4c COMING—JACK DEMPSEY—COMING Week of November 21 ALEX Kaquilibriste PANTAGESCOPE Feature Pletares All Next Week— Beginning TOMORROW Matinee THOMAS WILKES Presents For First Time in Seattle “‘Nobody’s Money” Brand New Comedy Success of Current Season in New York Telephone ELLIOTT 2525 Order Seats Now —With— ADELE BLOOD and THOMAS CHATTERTON and the Excellent Wilkes Cast AT THE WILKES Evenings—25¢e to $1 Matinecs—Sunday, Wednesday —25e and Sc - | and 1855. FRUIT! Second Woman Pioneer || Mrs. Adair in Contest. Trees Planted in '54. || Race to Close Soon. Another woman candidate hag em tered The Star's contest to fing the | oldest Bommerelal fruit grower in the ntate, who is to be The Stara guest at the Northwest Fruit exposition at | the Bell st, terminal Thankagtving | week, wh the orchard ts located, trees are still bearing fruit, and I'd like to send some of the \apples to the exposition, anyway.” It is questionable whether Mrs. Adair is eligible, because she was not | the actual planter of the trees, but at all odds her apples will be given a prominent position at the exposition. Only a fow days remain in which nominations can be made in the con test, as a decision will be reached about November 15. The Star will pay the winner's traveling expenses to and from Seattle and also hotel ‘expenses while here. If you want to enter, or know some one you'd like to nominate, send in your candidate's picturé, with a brief biographical sketch, without delay. Notes and Comment on THE OLD HOME TOWN Organization of the Snohomish Gistrict of the Snohomikh county extension service has been effected Funds will be raised for continuing next year the county agent and home demonstration work. eee | Football games, speeches, parades | and memorial services featured the | celebration of Armistice Day thru-| out the «! Friday. eee Port Angeles is In the midst of | the: annual Red Cross roll call, | which began Friday and will con: nue for two weeks / ee | West Olympia ts to have a half day kindergarten, if 20 children five years of age are signed up to attend | . coe | All of the project leaders of the Spurgeon Creek community were re elected this week with the exception of the leader in dairying. eee Eight Puyallup experts wil enter the horseshoe pitching tournament | to be staged an part of the Pacific Northwest Fruit Exposition in Se etue, . eee | Dr. Warren M. Karshoer and J.) M. Jones, who reogntly returned | from Eastern tripg “will ‘be ‘the principal speakers at the Puy: commercial club Monday noon. eee A fund to be placed at the dis posal of any girl in need of aasist-| anes is to be created by the We-| natchee Business and Professional | Women's ciub from the proceeds of | the “Y" hut entertainment given | Friday and Saturday of this week. oe. Beginning Monday, the curfe' law in Vancouver is to be strictly | enforced. All children of 16 and| under are to be off the streets after two blasts of the fire alarm siren at 8 o'clock, eee Invitations are being extended to-| all college students of at least one | year’s work in Puyallup and Sum ner to attend the intercollegiate | She ts Mra, Kate Adair, of Otym- | Phone Main 6242 | ple. The | THE SEAT “My father and mother,” she | writes, “planted an orchard in 1864 I still tive on the old place TLE STAR ee whe Showing a carload of Hart. Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats being unloaded.from Northern Pacific freight car. The largest single shipment of Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Clothing ever received at Seattle. Goods go on sale Monday Morning dance to be given Monday night tn the Puyallup brary auditorium. eee School children of Walla will enjoy @ full week's wv commencing November 2 walt of the teachers’ ine helt the first three days week, while the last two are Thanks iving holidays. Eagles Pay Tribute to Their Hero Dead Tribute was paid Friday night by Seattic Bagies to comrades who made the supreme sacrifice in the world war, Geo, B. Lamping delty. ered the address at the downtown meeting, while Donald A. McDonald spoke before the Ballard assembly, w (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) PROBLEMS OF LIFE AS THE DAYS GO BY BY EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Street wHY supers KOULD Be IM- EACHED. Fed- eral Judge Landis, sitting at Chicago, forbids bal players to engage ball playing season xpired, arbitrary ruling coming from an American Judg der pay from our ernment, is appalling. If Judge andis ean receive $42,600 per year \de-money: of the ball sport—why mot appoint the sports who own the railpoad steel, oll and sugar monop dges of our United States Hof the monopolies like ba: are run for the profit return t owners, who make sport out of ex- ploiting and double-crossing the people. I would like to # Landis sit, the me or the Czar should be im- This ed. A man’s judgment in where |his material interests are, as a rule, | and § 0 is more than $7,600. it Landis. His American inatitutions are He denies ta o ball player h jural right, while he him lbarred by custom and usage, if not |by law, from serving in any other capacity while serving as judge on Hijs abuse of his } | constitutes | lonce establia | | serve an pregidents of ralir other corporations. Judge |turn in your tools. is and | Landis, | SEATTLE'S BOXING Comm I wonder if the Seattle b i Commission had become inocu |Iated with Landisitis when they | decided that they were entit! |5% of the gross receipts of th and that no oxing shows wh for this holdup; @ jing shows could not be held | tle except in Clay Hite's pavilion? ‘The lie ta not. considered; tt | must pay tribute to the Hite monop- oly and go to the worst place that boxing sho have ever been held in Seattle, The Seattle Boxing Com mission should change its name to uardians of Clay Hite's Monopoly, hig mus a new brand of Ameri- caniam recently Imported, 1 wonder what it would cost me to have a dental commission secure monopoly on the dental business. would pay 10%. ROBINS AND THE TIMKS. Mrs. lers have now Raymond Robins, speaking at Gen- eva, Switzerland, declares “either unemployment or capital must be abolished.” Our own dear Seattle Times takes well-meaning woman. should cite the Times to its editorial threatening the steel trust with a government steel plant some yeu: Mra. Robins ithe ‘alu Theroid “Wages.” It will help them reason The Times take that the chattel-siave owners did, that the robber-barons did, that th barbarians did, namely: that a ducer must be robbed of the p { his toil in order to mak happy. une no met devised to enfore c international court, and world e 6 the decre n a to talk ICOMAN ACCUSES WIFE IN HIS SUIT Says She Threatened News-! paper Exposure SPOKANE, Nov. 12—In divorce paperw filed by State Senator Edwin T. Coman, he charges that in 1920 his wife, Sallie igoxson Coman, | threatened to ruin his chances for) nortination foy governor by alring | their domestic trouble@ in the news: | Papers, | She demanded payment of $200,000 | at the time, he deciares. Last spring the Comans separated that) under a property settiement agree. | Pythias org ment, by which he was to pay her jan allowance of $250 a month, In sue with this | the complaint he asks that the court | office with musical set the settloment aside, | Her fortune at the present time, it fg waid, i, $200,000, while his is but without a| f the} nment belonging to} mbles barking at the and walt with but belie that the exercise economic power is the modern civil- ized method that will means to enforce th of nations, and of the Versaille covenant. THE AMERICAN gone on record for world peace and Debs in prison bia life to the cause of earth, good will to er. 6 #4 ‘Thou shalt not kill.” How natu that he should be condemne and put in prison! History reveals that GION keeping / | many a rebel fille a hero's grave. Ae 1 have tion heard what con. the gion gave to | Newberry and the Ku Klux THE AM SAN PROPLEE better clean and purge th military seandal of the our soldier boys in France withe @ trial, and the shooting of nath of Haiti by Americar fore we boast ¢ ride the Russian pe ment. It begins to look as though American pu officials anything they dare to, and get aw with it—and some pr about treason! had r own re ONING 3 ou) ponuUe Up. would injure th of this nation, but th taken more th billion, and th anoth ye v and shelter; it would go into cir Jation and help the laborer, the mi chant, the banker and the fart The ratiroad owners will take th money to Wall the “aure-thing’ where head. Peodle lose. Novel resident of the people, dent Harding, as a friend of Wall Street, Is runhing true to form, furnish a| eace decroe the essence | has isarmament, Kugene Debs has devoted ‘peace on 4 hanging of t ple and govern: | ¥ | ple shudder | OMe NAS 1 reasoning it ial standing ailroad own- | nm President is desirous r five hundred would 4, clothing but Prent-| | $75,000. At the time of the marriage. | Fa cles Offer Prize in 1917, he drew a salary of $15,000 a year as president of the Exchange National bank. now, he declares, Mre. Coman has instituted four suits «ince the property settlement, in which she asks for a total of $750 stock of 345 shares in the Exchange National bank to be garnished. Demurrer to ber suit was filed at the same time with the divorce com. plaint, on the ground that she has no | legal capacity to seek remedy by law. | There are no children ag issue of the marriage, Fraternal Orders Serenade The Star Bands of ‘the local Knights of nization and of Seat- tle Aerie No. 1, Fraternal Order of Eagles, serenaded the Seattle Star Programs Fri- day afternoon, following their par- Ucipation In the Armistice Day} parade. He haz no income | for Liberty Essay ‘The best essay written on “Liber- | | ty” by any student of the University | |of Washington will be awarded a} prize of $100 by the Seattle aerie, No. 1, of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. President Suzzallo is to have charge | due on allowance, and bas caused his | of drawing up rules and appointing | the judges of the contest, according to Crawford BE. White, Malcolm | Douglas and James C. McKnight, | contest committee appointed ‘by the | Eagles, | MISS LILY A. JACKSON, 29, died | | Friday noon at the home of her par- | Jents. Mr. and Mrs, August Jackson, | | 8817 Thir adve, 8. Funeral services | will be held at the Georgetown Un- dertaking partors, |_MR6. HARRIETT A. MooRE-| HEAD, 177, who died Thursday night | at the home of her daughter, Mrs, F. | C. Parker, 6103 Phinney ave., will be | | buried under the auspices of the La- dies of the G. A. R. and other organ- izations on Sunday. BILLINGS, Mont.—Frank J. Nov achek, mail clerk on C., M. & St. P. railway, arrested for alleged theft of registered letters. TODAY’S ‘YOU DON’T KNOW IT Gino P Make Old M The following letter from Mr. Buffalo, will Na-Dru-Co., Inc., Gentlemen : Believing that praise should be giv what “’Gino’’ Pills have done for me. have proved to be the best kitiney remed I am fifty-three medicine imaginable. but I knew that at heard of ‘‘Gino’’ Pills, and I will told me about them. ~ Gino” Pills certainly put m G “Gino” Pills have brought thousan back to health. 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