The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 3

THE SEATTLE STAR (Now PLAYING aT STRAND THIRD OF ARMY "WAS ILLITERATE WHY NOT? “Woman’s Place” It’s “Woman's Place” to take care of the home. Certainly. Man's, too. But “Home” cannot be construed mean merely the physical confines the family dwelling. It reaches out further, into the high- ways and byways. The children of her home go to school. The breadwinner of the home must also pay taxes. If things are not cheerful elsewhere, it reflects in the home. Let us have more cheer—more joy— more laughs in life! And if a woman mayor can bring it about, why notja woman at the city hall? If there must be taxes, it should be taxes on Old Man Gloom! The distribution of joy should be free —UNTAXED! And another thing— A WOMAN'S SMILE IS AS GOOD A CAMPAIGN ASSET AS ANY MAN’S HANDSHAKE! FUN — LAUGHTER — HAPPINESS IN EVERY HOME”—That’s the best issue in any election—and it's an issue that ought to elect the right woman as mayor. to of (Watch this space tomorrow) “The versatility of the movie actor | are made of plaster of Paris in jot 25, each of one-quarter inch th! ‘Waa recently demonstrated by Clar. | enee Burton working in three plc lice seaie every tay at the Pare | tures in production at the same time. mount stud | He Was a Mexican bandit in “Her | ‘§ Trademark,” a French | 4 tie impresario in “Th e Lane Had No Turning” and a i crook in “If You Believe It,| 'S0."" Young and old quickly learn to at Bright's, 1604. 4th.—Ady. ME LEAVES FRIDAY see HIM Tovar MEAR EMMETT LTON ef the Datten Cottey vilte, Raok See the Thritier “Beyond the Law” Based on Facts W' 5] ‘A < F Pa ew “YOU FIND IT f EVERYWHERE’ Saturday Evening Post ‘story, with Catherine Caivert and Herbert Rawlinson star- ring. NTER GARDE THEATRE 35. Q. Clemmer, Mar. —ALSO— Tom Santschi In Thrilling Western Drama. ADMISSION 26c —in— Contlict IN A BIG, GRIPPING DRAMA OF THE REDWOODS— | “The Man From Lost River” ALSO A Comedy News and Novelties BLUE MOUSE 4 THEATRE Fea * Sanitary Sanitary bridge |work is clean, healthful, durable, and a work of art. while a bridge made without con. sideration for san- Jitation gathers | filth and food un- der it, and is a | menace to health. Alleged Alveolar bridgework is the [mont insanitary, | filthy and danger. | ous “to health of jail dentat work | | Bricks used In motion picture sets | by crime. _ ness. More than 1,000 such bricks | TODAY'S PROGRAMS LERPRTY v a KN GARDEN—FEmmett Dalton " MOUSE House NEAL bert Rawlinson and herine Calvert in “You'll Pb heen in “Sure Fire,” ‘The Geod Had Wite,” |e x LIBERTY y way comedian wants > play “b vy"=-he's sure t ledy, not comedy, is the thing he can | do best | Wailace Beery was like that | Once he was in musical comedy. | {Even with Raymond Hitchcock hing heavy about a role like that Then he turned villain, He nearly cracked his fhom mirror practic ing frowns and scowls. His am. bition was to look as villainous as possible and still keep out of the hands of the police | | Now he has made a reputation for [himself as a tad man of the filme Picture fans all know him for his [vivid work in #uch unenviable roles }as a bad Indian, a hunted crook, or a swaggering bully Beery fairly lives on the hisses of | the crowd. This week he ix playing the role |Of a® escaped convict in “The Ne'er to Return Road,” a clever drama, at the Liberty. every CLEMMER Conflict,” the drama Priseilia Dean at the Clemmer this Week, rings true to its name from |beginning to end, for it is brimful jof the excitement, suspense and un certainty which go to make a good | picture. | The story deals with a young girl, Dorcas Remalie, who is forced | from a life ef ease and luxury to one | jof unhappiness and uncertainty | Fes starring WINTER GARDE Emmett Dalton will be seen at the | Winter Garden only two days longer | He is appearing in person as well as lin the feature photoplay, “Beyond ithe Law.” Dalton, who was once a imember of the famous Dalton gang lof bunk robbers, served 18 years in |the Kanaas state prison and was then | pardoned by the governor, Since his | release he has been doing everything | possible to prove that no one benefits eee MOUSE Many of the scenes in “The From Lost River,” in which House | Peters in starring at the Blue Mouse | this week, were taken in the govern Ment forest reservation #t Lake Huntington, in the Sierras, and one lof the most powerful incidents shows | the pipantic tréex felled by the many [lumperjacks in. the wieture Mr. Peters has a splendid role. [BLUE eee ' UM } Julla floyt, who portrays the role! of Catherine Mannerby Truesdale,! in “The Wonderful Thing” at the | Coliseum thi week, is one of the} lyounger ranking matrons of New | York and Newport society. She is | the daughter of Julian W. Robbins and the wife of Lydig Hoyt, scion} of an old Knickerbocker family, « Yale graduate, clubman and former deputy commissioner of New York leity, COL BULBS ° From Healthy Home-« In order to introduce our new, (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of ti mouth; you can bite corn off jcob; guaranteed 15 years. vw ommended by our early ‘om whose work is still giving 008 Ask our fomers, who have tested our work, When coming to our office, be wu you are in the right place. Bring thi ad with you. Cut-Rate HIO Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Mraser-Vaterson Third Ave ITY COR LNINERS Man | Harlan Knight end Betty Carpenter in “The Iron Trail,’ the picturization of Rex Beach's stirring drama, which is being shown at the Strand this week. The action of the story is laid in the wilds of Alaska, COLONIAL Herbert Rawlinson whe the handsome Hotor n in * now ent Niet ix also 1 at & local hi the new photoplay thin week. Rawlinson thix feature with Catherine Calvert “You Find It Everywhere” is from a story by Booth and Harry Leon Wilson, cently appeared in The Evening Post | “The Love O'Higgins release. Tarkington eee which re | Saturday Charm,” by Harvey is Wanda Hawiey’s next “Jane.” a story by Mary Rinehart, in to be done in | by Goldwyn, : perts elluloid ,e ee There are no spooks in the pic home In/turization of “The Dust Flower puncher,/ And it's by Basil King. the hero of Western | eee drama at the Rex thin week. This| t young star in in real life REX Hoot Gibson is right th ‘Su the role . Dorothy Dalton will return to a @, Western role when she filme “Ther. regular cowboy of the plains jon of Lost Valley,” by Virgie Roe He won the gold belt at Pendle-| see ton, Ore, in 1912, ag the champion! ‘The role of Lady Burlesdon in Rex cowboy of the world. He carried! tngram's “Prisoner of Zenda’ will| off a peck of prizes at the Losi pe played by Florence Deshon. | ore Angeles Rodeo last year Thomas Meighan’s next BEBE DANIELS COMING | wi'se"tne'rtet ada TO THE BLUE MOUSE) “"!""""" will have leading roles The story of “The Speed Girt," Which opens at the Blue Mouse the atre Saturday, concerns a fascinating if little feminine darédevil who becomes | mame stunts a gasoline filled man otton picture star and specializes | would de. 1 stunts. Interesting scenes show see t heroine work in the studios gives the audience a glimpae of the actual working of the day of a star. Bebe Daniels portrays the sigiar role and a sparkling comedy |i, ciming of drama is the result with ap and PEP] Eder selwyn in every foot of the film. ed | er picture Several | An auto ‘is filled with hooch in-| j stead of gasoline in “The Joy Rider ub Pollard’s next It doen the | Allen Holubar wil! direct Dorothy | Phillips in “Soul Seekers.” : see } Constance Talmadge han ntarted “The Divorcee,” by | i 7 ae An Italian spectacle film based on | ‘The Sheik” played to 112.625 IN) the love tragedy of Dante and Be-| one week's run at the Rivoli and] airice je being sent to America, | Rialto, New York. ; ‘ —, A SLOW.MOTION THRILL H A current slow-motion reet shows! Snowy Baker, Australian horseman, | being thrown from his horse in a jclose-up. The rearing and plunging lof the horse and the unseating of {his rider reduced to a speed by which every movement of muscies! Nat Goldstein Producing Co. |) can be seen furnishes a greater thrill thah if the accident were flashed ts Sag th reen in normal ‘tion, ; on acrons the screen in normal actio Vietor Herbert's Greatest || : Musical Comedy Success FACE’ —With— The Origival N. Y. Production —Featuring— Marguerite Zender Nora Kelly Nat Carr MATINEE TODAY - ATS NOW Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50¢ Mata., $1.50, $1.00, 500 Plus Tax LARGELY AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA aie tens SU aa METROPOLITAN —ONE WEEK— COMMENCING TODAY A TRIBUTE TO LLOYD Five thousand theatres are play: | ding the reissues of Harold Lloyd's old one-ree! comedies. There are few | atars who could command a place on |the screen with their old pictures. | Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard ap; pear in these old Lioyd films. That | adds to their attraction | 300 House Members | Is Plan of Measure WASHINGTON, Nov. %4—A/ constitutional amendment fixing |the permament membership of the |house after 1932 at 200 members! | was introduced into the house just | before the seasion ended yesterday! iby Representative Campbell, re-| | publican, Kansas, | | e amendment also provides. at members be elected every four years instead of every two years ‘as at present. The proposed amend | ment provided for @ reapportion-| jment of the house membership in 1970, and every 31 years thereafter and also whenever a new state is| J admitted to the Union - Nothing Delights the Heart of Woman More Than a Necklace of Pearls or Beads is offering a special this week on Beautiful strings in $9.85 Peter Michael La Tosca and Richelieu Pear' Roman color; lengths 18, 20, 22 to Now is the time buy Christmas gifte. This store always manages to sell as reason- able as any legitimate jeweler can, and what is atill more important, gives such reasonable terms. PETER MICHAEL 202 Pike Street Complete Optical Department in Connection jin lelared the speaker | which the | revive in great measure the general Intelligence Test Results Are Given Out | MeMURCHY | No’ 1 Ireland, 1 the BY W. G WA geon General M, W army made of the intelligence test officers of the subjected during the draft period It was found that out of 1,666,011 men examined, 4,700 had the intelli gence of a child under 7875 whre intellectually between 7 and &, 14 814 between & and 9, and 79 be tween 9 and 16 | It was found that 1 per cent of the 1,566,011 were illiterate, and of these iiterates it ix estimated that halt were nativdl b American This half, of includes the Bouthern negroes. On the so-called intelligence the highest mark powsible was 212 On this scale only 1 per cent of the officers and men ¢ ined rated above 165, Another 1 per cent were between 155 and 164, 4 per cent be tween 140 and 154, 7 be tween 120 und 180 t between 100 and 119, 6 per cent n 90 and 99, 7 per be and 89, nearly 9 per cent n 70 and 79, 10 » 60 and 69, ne between 60 and 69, cent between 40 and 49 per cent between 30 and 39. Pp cent between 20 and 29, 4 per cent between 10 and 19, and 1% percent scored 9 points or under Asks Public and Press Co-operate| co-operation between the bile was urged by wident of the As before hav public results to which the army were per cent nearly 10 per er cent be 10 pe rly 1 neart Cloner press and the p John ff, Miller poclated Editors of Chic the Kiwanis business men's club @ the Hotel Washington Wednesday Newspapers © more influence moulding pul opinion in our large cities, and have more power! for either constructive or destructive work than is generally believed, de-! Ww “building — activities, as of the United States | will idespre can expedite by proper publicity business Miller's opinion. depression, in SO WEAK 3D NEANOG How Miserable This Woman Was Until She Took Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound | ip ag pee oe | Toomsboro, Ga.—‘‘I suffered ter- ribly with backache and headache al) the time, was se weak and nervous I didn’t know was deficient and irregular periods. 1 read (nthe! pers what Lydia EPFInkham” ‘egetable Com- had done | . others cided to give it atrial. 1 results from its use so that able to do my work. I recommend | our Vegetable Com; to my nds who have trou! similar to | ee see facta on irs. €.F. PHILLIPS, Veak, nervous women make un- | beppr homes, their condition irritates | both husband and children. It has poten said that. nine-teathe of, the | rvous pros » Rervous de- spondency, ‘‘the blues,’’ irritability | and backache arise from some dis- | placement or derangement of a wo- man’ —— Mrs. Phillips’ letter proves that no other remedy is cessful as Lydia E. Pinkham’ table Compound. Why buy goods at re- tail when our prices are less than whole- sale? We rely on volume and small profits. %Ab. PO >a sas tee Dry Paste, per Ib Diablo Mixed gallon Premo gallon Stain, per quart Auto Enamel, per qt..$1.14 Auto Top Dressing quart Floor Paint, 6-lb. pkg, Calcimine.... Kitchen Paper, 1¢@ roll and up Bedroom paper, $¢ roll and up Parlor Paper...6@ roll and up Hall Paper.....3@ roll and up Moire Ceiling +++. 8@ roll Oat Meal Duplex, 110 sq. ft. per bolt Varnish Tile, Deadening Felt, per Mixed per qu roll.. + Largest Wall Paper Store in Northwest Factory to You— One Service Westem Wall Paper Co. 1921 Second Avenue Hotel Washington From Us Owned and Operated by Seattle Men is Across THE GROTE-RANKIN Ga OTTO F. KEGEL, President ( FIFTH AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Ferneries Special, $12.50 Each VERY home-loving woman would appreciate a gift of one of these very attractive ferneries. The style illustrated comes in old ivory or frosted brown finish, and selections made now will be held for Christmas delivery if desired. Twenty-five of these ferneries are in this offering, priced very spe- cial—each $12.50. 600 Ladies’ MOORS ERAT ES 042) POOR AY OE ee RTS Aes HANDKERCHIEFS | : Are on Sale Friday -19c Each ARGE assortment of Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs with neat narrow hemstitched border, and Swiss Mountain Home, Irish Cottage hand, and colored embroidered corners. Very specially priced, each, 19¢. Men’s Plain Linen Handkerchiefs Special, 40c- Each Seventeen-inch squares of fine linen, finished, with ~ narrow hemstitched edges. Specially priced, each, 40¢. . First Floor, Linen Section. Beautiful New Cushions Make splendid gifts, and we are offering a large variety of Round Art Sateen - covered Cushions at a very at-~ tractive price, each, $2.45. Second Fleer Drapery Section The Art Needlework Section Features Boudoir Lamps In the style illustrated—Co- lonial Dame, with bisque head and silk dress, all wired com- plete for a beautiful lighting effect. Prieed special, for Christmas gift giving, each, $5.85. Second Floor. 2,000 Yards of Zephyr Ginghams Special 25c Yard ~— Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in the most desirable patterns, including many new color com- binations. Especially a fine assortment of checks and plaids. Special, the yard, 25¢. Mahogany Finished Smokers’ Stands Special, $5.75 Each This style is very popular, for they are not only vefy attractive but are light and can be easily carried from place to place. Twelve are offered ‘for . Friday’s selling at. the special price~ # each, $5.75. . ote oe