The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 8

PAGES ‘Indigestion or Sour, Gassy Stomach "Pape's Diapepsin” gives Relief in Five Minutes _“Pape’s Diapepsin™ relieves stom distress in five minutes. You Yt want a slow remedy when your eh is bad—or an uncertam one @ harmful one—your stomach too valuable; you mustn't injure with drastic drugs, Pape's Dia- in is noted for its speed in giv. Pelief, its harmlessness, its cer. unfailin, sour, stomachs, Keep perfect ach doctor In your eep it handy—get a large : then if you should eat something doesn’t agree with you, if what ber, as soon as Pape's Diapep- in comes tn contact with the stom: eh all indigestion vanishes. It try It—Advertisement. to Cet Relief From Rheumatism ts Agree That the Is Due to Waste cts in the Blood. Wood is the means by which muscles, ligaments and von in regulating | t case from any drug store, | burglar. But by accident he ts thrust }inte the position of secretary to a |tamous writer who really does not @at lies like lead, ferments and | Sxist, but who ts supposed to exist ‘and forms gas; causes head.|All this ts confusing, but ft ts not | self across ag a well-bred secretary, ia| Temerabere that he was once upon & time a stock actor, and forthwith he Tee Serciste ana case with which |Deeina trotting out odd scraps of ‘ Ne eee tion tae thexe| With all the gusto of an E. H. Soth. | This touch In the play is very clev- «| voice too often, and almost wearing | taxte by John HM. Eliictt. [night this week, with the regular By Glenn Hughes How (twenty thousand dollars be came nobody's money, and what finally became of it, are two of the interesting facts revealed this week at the Wilkes theatre. “Nobody's Money.” a farcecomedy tm three by William LeBaron, opened § day before an appreciative aw dience, and altho the plot ts some what diaphanous, the situations are hor. Mary Tt ancea, In she came She was ac Dave | Russell who scores the hit this week. As Eddié Maloney, the actor. burglarsecretary relied in one, Mr. demonstrates concluatvely | two, Rudotph comedy J lesque effects with a effort on hie part and a maximum of mirth on the part of the audience. Eddie Maloney, you must understand, is, at the beginning of the play, a thoroly en. when you see the play, At any rate, Eddie Maloney, faced with the neceasity of putting him- stage dialogue, and declaiming them ta he falls | "he onl le ern, At critical morn: back upon “Hamlet.” “Camille, “Lady Windermere’s Fan,” and other classics, with an effect upon the other characters in the play which is imaginable, and to the ever- lasting delectation of the audience. mobile ace’ stage had Uston, ‘Thi the driver er, and it atones for much else that is commonplace, erett run, Georgie Knowlton comes tn for her - a share of laughs, too. As Mrs. Jud-| 7 ¢. we vitae husband has iett her anty {Lave Stock Experts a cabinet photograph of himself, thin popular character actress furnishes & wealth of amusement. Forrest Taylor, in a secondary role, overdose his bit to the extent of cracking bis Fleaded out the carpet. the party ‘There is a large supporting cast composed of regular Wilkes players, and the production ts staged in good | land. The play will be presented every cafeteria. matinees Wednesday and Saturday. see PALACE-HIP HAS GOOD PROGRAM Several distinct novelties feature a well balanced and snappy new vaudé ville show at Loew’s Palace Hip. The show is given a whirlwind start by Sinclair and Gray, two pretty girls, who put plenty of pep and vivacity as well as courage Into their exhibi- tion of clever bicycle riding. The Hiten Sisters are blonde and brunet beauties who have some brand new songs. Next comes the novel playiet, “George Washington Cohen,” presented by Lester Bernard and company—a vehicle inspired by the fertile tmagination and sense of comedy values of Aaron Hoffman. Lubin and Lewis are a team of clever comedians. The Roof Garden ‘Trio close the bill. Their roof.garden frolics are staged before a pictur. enque background, and include grace ful and energetic acrobatic dancing, globe walking and some original TREE : TEA N (ylon . Yne High Grad t Tea terms, Sherman reel repeated daily at 2, 4 'p. m, unt) Wednesday. ikfal Thay gine at last as « full-fledged Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pound such a help. I recommend it to any woma suffering as I was before | used pine, das Sa E. TarLor, | BLACK | star, after her long apprenticeship Uictrola ~ No. 80 Tins $100 Victrola is probably the most popular value in the entire realm of talk- | ing machines. In every sense it isa wor- thy musical instru- ment. We cordially extend convenient comedy that scored a hit. In conjunction with the new vaude ville, the first book of the big animal pl production, “Miracles of the Jungle,” is shown, and it will be 8 and 10 it relic andh: and I with Al Jolson, the inimitable Kitty Doner heads this week's bill at the 5 St. James | Moore theatre. Supporting her are ; F Backache is one of the most com who prove admirable foils for her|mon symptoms of a displacement’ tile tricities. As for Kitty | de of the female system. versatile eccen' is. As for y No woman ays! her brother and sister, Ted and Rose, herself, she has lost none of the Piquancy which made her such @ great drawing card for the Jolson shows—and she has a better oppor. Sraneee Walnut cabinet, 3 tay “goose-neck ps5 ML moore brake and speed eve and automatic speed ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine EATTLB * Spokane « Miss Doner at the opening perform: of the nolslest ovations ever heard In | the theatre after one of her songs. Kramer and scored impressively with their semi that few other people could do with Hughes and com “Contented Peggy,” and Sytvia Loyal and company, in an animal act, were all well received ‘The regular motion ploture and or. |echestral features rounded out « bill | which, while rather top-heavy, was inte ‘The Star, we will be wv correct it, and we will thank ‘The police, tn reporting an auto Bothell. The stage was on the Ev Visiting Seattle former governor of Illinois, a party lof 24 livestock experts ts visiting | | Seattle Monday, the livestock exposition at Port A SPECIAL SONG SERVICE was held by members of the King County Democratic club Saturday at Meves’ ; TES CARE li Mrs.Taylor’sSicknessEnded ¥, Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘egetable Compound , Mase.—‘'l suffered con- inually with backache and was often to overcome it by heroic en- but profi oxperience and tunity to display it than ever before, '0am's Vegetable Mahogany, Oak or American high. 12-inch ‘turntable. Nickel- to sound box, new improved ictor tapering tone arm and Howard Russell Real. |CLERGY PRAISES Star in Wilkes Play Bddie Moran was at the plano for layne divided honors with point of applause, in fact, out first, being given one scompanied by Phil Charis. |») Jack Boyle | my, loften very amusing, and the dia | musical nonsense, and Jack Joyce, logue shows bursts of originality, | “the boy with the amile,” won bls | r¢ Adele Blood and Thomas Chatter. | Way into the heart of ton are cast in the conventional | the audience, and incidentally proved leading roles, but it is really Howard | he could do things with only one ler Wagner, starring tn a juggling act; Mra Gene ny, tn a skit, Joyabie, M to eer attention, eee ident Thursday night, er- | joy roneoualy announced that a Bothell! krown to the Keen turned over in a col is was due to the fact that of the cur was named Mart le a by Frank 0. Lowden, | The members of have just returned from 8 CHILOREN oo —— E 4 i ie Lf rie ai g 3 se Ht : é §3 f since using it, ave the careof fivechildren found it or the mistake it iy Bey Taylor's “7, ydia E. Pink- 8% inches ” sound-box Seattle Pastors Express Hope armament conference might accom tow America's plans as set forth by See chureh told his congregation that the frank proposal looked Uke a rea) re duction of armamenta relieve the world of one of its great est burdens, sald Rev. H. EL Gowen, at St. Barnabes’ chapel. Swedish Baptist church held Secre tary Hughes’ plans as “eminently practical” Park Methodist church, sald he was preparing @ wermon for the near fu ture dealing with the subject of world peace, Caldwell Asks More | greatly hampered by lack of money, counell to re-establish the old secret service fund of $6,000, which was cut mittes. clared that the present fund of $3,000 | special Investigations, pected at the dance to be given in the Armory November 23 by the men and officers of the 140th field arti. le ry. THE HUGHES’ STAND who mom No. nigh of h for Lasting Success Expressing the hope that the dis ish steps toward a lasting peace, any members of the Seattle clergy ok occasion Sunday to endorse ay, ter tary of State Hughes Rev. W. Tl. Bliss of Trinity Parish The Umitation of armaments would Rev. Emil Fribourg of the First Rev, James A. Banton, Woodland for Secret Service Declaring the police department ts ayor Caldwell has asked the city half this year by the budget com Caldwell potnted out that the ma- rity of police. officers are wall ers of dope, boot. | enrers and er criminals and de- year is inadequate to provide for NEARLY 1,000 COUPLES are ex- SKEATIi LE STAR Club Will Honor _ | THOMAS WILLJAM OSDORN,, ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE | TO ENCOURAGE THE USE of - e ri be 55, clerk for the Senttie Hardware | banking rooms in the Northwest in| the long distance telephone, the Arctic Explorer company, died Sunday at the home|that of the Puget Sound Savings |Macific Telephone & Telegraph Ca, Ronald Amundeen, plorer, and members of bis crew, regions in the spring, will become zation. BAN FRANCISCO,—Edward Cann athe by ebersting (clita ts vam Gasty comers, MONDAY, NOVEMLEER 14, 1927, Aretio §=@® | of hi Os | & Loan amociation, opened to the| has isued to Beattie Chinese coping pos jo mother, Mrs, Mary Ano * | public Monday, The new auarters|of the San Francinco telephone mm, 1931 Seventh ave W. The! 1. at the northeast corner of Third| directory printed in thelr native body ts at Butterworth's, love and Pike et. | language. will sall with him to the polar abers of the Lief Erieson Local — —— — ae eer 1, Bone of Norway, Wedne t, when Amundsen will be guest onor at & meeting of the organ! jr, 12, rescues his 6-yearold sts. from burning home. The Great American Red Cross The Seattle Chapter, American Red Cross, has expended since Armistice Day, upon the ex-service men and their families, almost $300,000.00. The Seattle Chapter for many months has confined its financial assistance sub- stantially to disabled men alone and their families. Since Armistice Day we have handled nearly 15,000 families; have made 25,186 visits to homes and hospitals; have filed 2,145 compen- sation claims and 10,034 miscellaneous claims. We have answered approximately 32,000 information inquiries. The Red Cross Nurs- ing Department has made 11,261 nursing visits during the past twelve months, and since the first of April of this year the Junior Red Cross Clinic has handled 5,166 clinic cases. Seven hundred students have received a certificate in the Red Cross Nursing couece cgpinot basith ond immdly web fore Bos’ be 9 dees to winter comptninite, Bun combs pearsall amit and andomeer Above are the more important activities, ibly, that the Red Cross has undertaken, although many deeds of benefit to humanity could readily be added. The necessity of finances for Nursing, Clinic and particularly the disabled service man, is rapidly in- creasing and funds must be secured from the Com- ‘Memge hese Ms Comoe Bromeds Quemes Told bamdy Par Cobh, Hood teas sd Le Cotgge thay coo bent by teat —eutrbest to ost and ond Colds bo 24 bears, Le Grippe im 3 degre Sole, depend ila Me bed citer cet, Be “hed ates” Cavemen ond ghmeamt te tobe At AE Dreggem-30 Cum All over the Kippertheimer o $70 . Naturally we wo at leagt 1-3. We is ha Ppy. It took courage {we will admit) to put) this plan into effect, but the principle of the law of average has agajn demonstrated its effi acy,’ “ ie: $30.00 Fine Importdd Over- coats, such/as Bur- berry’s, Mardelberg’s etc., are also/now priced at‘new lower prices. exo >75,/80 And CASEDEEMSE CR ¢ s SSS eer eecerersepe psx ion asthéagency for either $46, Dg 0, dQ5, da0, 6 ij | _SSEERS" ERAT ESS ES agp eee ge _gaageeeeguec se ee € Ss “13, “EF d lose money at the|two priceg unless ouk volume idcreased e glad to/say that such seems\to be the dase and every one is the se selling price|for selected groups of “Kikschbaums” ahd | : M. Stein Suits and Overcoats. See Show Windou\ Display i heasty’s Ow, Not a Sale in any sense of the wkrd—but a new policy, effective at least | until Januiarp Ist, 1922. MENS AND BOYS’ WEAR | SECOND AVENUE AT SENECA STREET