The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 4

PAGE 4 Local Musicians at the Pon RUSSO-GERMAN Wilson Recites * “Follies” Is Met Attraction White more,| | 2—Jack 4—Neil Craig, Pan- rian Vernon, Metropolitan. Woodward. 3—Mary Thorne, Wilkes. tages. 5—Wellington Cross, Moore. Seattle wll see that fanciful and tion there for one week, beginning exotic spectacle, the Greenwich Vil- " ‘ lage Follica, step into the Metropelt, |" tomorrow's matinee, as it will tan April 30 for one week. This is|*'¥® &" opportunity to again hear the second annual edition of the “Fol. | ine, remarkable voles of | James lies.” All of last season it disported | Blaine and Miss Harriett Hellen at the Greenwich Village and Shu-| Added to the cast ts another votce bert theaters tn New York. The first/!m the person of Emmett Vogan, who of these annudls produced by the Bo- | returned to the Wilkes last week to hemians, Inc., was seen here one year | Temew olf friends. Iie has a p go, and the current “Follies is|!n@ volce, and, like Mr. Blaine, is reputed to surpass its predecessor In| home with Irish melodies. its comic and melodic phases, in Its | COMEDY DRAMA Seente Investiture, im tte feetness AT WOODWARD and in its pictorial beauty. The Woodward th er wil! next The Greenwich Village Follies is! Week offer “Stop, Thief,” a threeact| devised and staged by John Murray | play of crooks and comedy, in which Anderson, a young man who stands the two have been very cleverly in for about everything that ts novel terwoven. The fun in this case haa and aesthetic on the girfandmusic | been supplied by Carlyle Moore, its stage. | author, thru bringing together in one ‘The company that interprets the | Rhode Isiand household two clever “Follies” je the same that established | Crooks, a kieptomaniac who knows dts unprecedented success in New h¢ is one and another who ts not York and Chicago. Heading the play- | ware of the fact, and @ simple-heart ‘ers are Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan, | 4 minister, all at the time a wedding Inimitable comics. Among their | 1% scheduled. A series of mixups ts More conspicuous associates are Pee | the result, which creates a mystery ‘Wee Myers and Ford Hanford, Me-| hich fs not solved until the drop of Carthy Sisters, Phil Baker, James|the curtain In the last act Clemons, Louis Berkoff and Sister! Thia was first produced at the Gal./ Frieda, Colins and Hart, Julia -Sil-\ety theater, in New York. with Rich vers, Ruasell Scott, Hap Hadley, Vir-| ard Bennett and Mary Ryan In the ginia Bell, Olga Ziceva, Mildred! parts which will be assumed here by Mann and Hariette Gimbel. Thirty | Alexis B. Luce and Hazel Whitmore, | famous artists’ models form the back-| namely, Neil and Jack Dugan. Thin round before which the featured | crook pair is one of the most Interest players let loose their varied antics | tng in the field of American playdom. and comicalities. | and these popular artists do full cred OLCOTT DRAMA | it to the possibilities of their parte. AT THE W | MRS. ROMEYN JANSEN When R Crothers wrote “The COMING TO PAN i PACT EXPECTED, | for ‘Pilgrims’ Former Diplomat Says He Looked for Alliance FRANCIS assador to Rus ny AVID (America’s Last Al sia) ST. LOUIS, Aprit 29 of @ treaty Russia was no surprise to me. ‘Ruasia From the Amer! shows The stenting between Germany and My book, can Embassy,’ was a German Teussia for the ising the FR | irawing Russia from Ure world war. | Many times, while ambassador, I recommended that the bolahevik so viet government be deposed because it was an ally of the central em pires, with which the entente waa at war. | Furthermore, I predicted that if Germany got contro! of Russia she would organize Russia's man power and utilise Russia's immense re: | sources to begin another war within ten years, | I would not trust Germany or the) holshevik soviet government, as 1/ feo! that they would not respect thetr agreements if it was tn thetr| interest to violate them. j T am glad the American govern ment is not participating in the Genoa conference, Not that Tam opposed to the United States ding in reconstructing Europe economt cally and finally But I think It would be a mistake/ for the United 8 to recognize | even an a de facto government the! Russian bolshevik soviet regime, or do anything to strengthen that gov.) ernment—bdealde which the horrors of the French revolution, compared with bolshevik excesses, pale inte that Lenin nd was Kent to demora! (Copyright, 1922, by Seattle Star) vaudeville, will be the headliner of | the regular Pantages bill, He will bring his newest stories and songs, and his presence assures one of the) Digest laughs of the season. Comedy extends the length and) breadth of the bill, and one of the high lehte of the fan will be the ap. | pearance of Charles Rogers and com pany, in “The Tce Man.” | Another act Gesignated for fea-| tured honors ts the Kuma Four. The act is elaborately presented and the costumes unusually handsome, Mel Craig and Ed Holtsworth wit! bring another roar of laughter to the bill in “Batinfied.” | Rert Ford and Pauline Price gtw daring performance, dancing on a atl | Ver thread high above the stage. | The Pantagescope will show new film comedies, with Glenn Goff at the organ and at the matiness will feature Ruth Roland in White Fagie.” CRANE WILBUR AT T MOORE Crane Wilbur, hero of hundreds of motion picture features and for years at the head of his own stock | of a apeech to several hu ‘CAMPFIRE T ured. THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922, Favorite Verse SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY WASHINGT April 20.—Tn teu red wom mage to his afternoon who made a pil ne here yenterday Woodrow Wilson emilingly gabe them what he termed his favorite limerick “This is too much,” Wilson sald, an he appeared at a second-floor win tow, following a few words from the front door, “Tam not much to look at, Hut I will tell you my favorite Umertok “Wor beauty Tam not a star: There are others more handsome by | tar; But my face, I don't mind ity For Tam behind it It's the others in front that T jar.’ Wilson w the demon crowd san diors,” he stepped to the front door, | ansinted by a negro servant, and in a: voloe soarcely audible, maid “I thank you very much for the compliment, I appreciate it very deeply. Iam sorry that 1 am not| strong enough to make @ speech.” | Wilson entered his home and then anawered the insistent cheers by ap pearing at the second-floor window and giving his timerick ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE wall May Salle of Silks Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May lst, 2nd and 3rd 30,000 Yards of Silks Plain and Fancy—All High Grade AT THE LOWEST PRICES WE HAVE KNOWN FOR YEARS In addition to the great number of special purchases which have been made for this sale, every piece of Silk in the Silk Section is at a big reduction for this event. And every line is complete in the wanted shades. The Silk Sale is always one of the greatest events—and this year’s sale is greater than all the others. OPEN SEASON Camp Sealth will Receive Girls June 19 Camp Sealth will open June 19, Camp Sealth is the summer recrea. tion ground on the weat side of Vashon taland of Seattle Campfire! Girls, where during the summer of 1931 more than 1,000 girls and young | women enjoyed a summer outing According to Miss Ruth A. Brown, Seattle camp director, the summer | season this year will be divided Into six campfire pertode: June 19 to July 1: July 3 to July 18; July 17 to July 22; July 24 to August 8; August 7 to August 12, and August 14 to Auguet 2 amptire Girle desiring to attend camp during one of these periods have been asked to make ap. plication, specifying period preferred to the camp director. The grounds on Vashon Island. where the girls Interested in - fire work « sald to enjoy a eulimer vacation at include 180 acre tvate dock 18 « all manner of outdoor sport Included In the sports to be frat under the direction of ¢ n awiinn —In the greatest yardage we ever offered —In the greatest variety of kinds and colors —lIn the greatest values we have known for years SALE BEGINS MONDAY AT 9—FRASER-PATERSON CO. 'ARMAILBILL 1S ADVOCATED Spokane-Seattle Line Is Among Those Proposed WASHINGTON, April 29.—Pas age of Iegisiation authorizing the | government to contract with com- mercial aviation concerns for the transportation of air mail was urged before the house postoffice committee yesterday by Luther K. Bell, of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce ASK YouR MOTHER IF SHE WANTS THE LAWNMOWER. SHARPENED — | 1} ors and guardians, are «. | rowing, tennis, archery, basketball | and biking | Girls, to be admitted to the camp, stactory campfire rec NOTHIN’ Doin’! IT'S BUSTED NOW AND WE DON’T | ( WANT IT FIXED! certificates and permits from thelr p: attend. company, ts coming to the Moore at the head of the new show opening Sunday afternoon tn a delightful sketch, “Right or Wrong,” by Sam: | uel Shipman and Clara Lipman. Mr.| Wilbur ts a clever actor, and appear. | ing with him in vaudeville 19 Susanne | o¢ che Lite of Jeaus,” to be conducted Caubert, an actress of abi¥ty | at the Firat Unitarian church, will be Kddte Jannie and Rene Chaplow!).iq g@unday, May 1, tmmediately will offer © comedy bit In their akit rvice, accerding to THE FIRST OF A series of afult study meetings for research into! The Political and Social Signific ance| called “8 Karput” and Ben Rubin us Krolfiter and Charles Hall also tave a comedy | turn, “Ida Wanna Other acts are cycling genius; Clinton dancers, and Wellington comedian ‘Freak Wheon u ic Acid Causes Rheumatism Sintera, Croms, Rig Deals and Small Deals | Where Real Estate Ie In volved Should All Be Handled Through the Escrow Depart- ment Of the Title Insurance Com- pany. | Then there will be no mis- takes, * No misunderstandings and no Jonses, Acid attacks The Title Records are al- ways before us, Brought down to the night be \ SS ass of America; H. B, Deberard, of the New York city Chamber of Com- merece, and C. D, Cooke, of the Bast. ern Airways, Inc. of Baltimore The Aeronautical Chamber of Com merce presented a summary of the reports received from 24 chambers 4 | commerce and @ score of flying concerna, which declared that the following commercial air mail | Toutes would be of special value: | Minneapolis to Lake Charles, La, | via St. Paul, Omaba, St. Joseph, Moj | Kansas City, Nevada, Mo,; Joplit Fort Smith, Texarkana,» Ark. Shreveport. Los Angeles to San Francisco, and two lines out of Spo kane to Seattle and Portland. ° LOEW 5 a N TODAY TO FRIDAY April 29th to May 5th THE GREAT HINDU MYSTIC Heart of Paddy Whack” she penned & play that was as good as the name, which is saying a good deal. Chaun- cey Olcott scored one of the greatest muccesses of his career in this won- Mrs. Romeyn Jansen, Seattle's dis | tinguished mezzo-soprano, has been engaged as one of the stellar offer ings of the new week's bill at the fore closing And the tastentnate informa ugh - = engi tion is telephoned to us | om of the Mla: Pe | : JOVEDDAH | From the Court House just | »-tne orcant can |Baltimorean Heads _ Lutheran Session [| ee eae ee ‘ to Begin Sunday +; sspanil MT er asia | before we pass over The money and accept the Publishers’ Society | Pantages, beginning with the mati erful drama with its beautiful Irish | nee Monday afternoon. Mra. Jansen setting. will present an artistic song cycle ‘Thore who were fortunate enough | and will have the assitance of Clyde to see and hear the members of the| Lehman, pianist, who ts equally well Wilkes theater company !n “Bud.| known fn local music elrcles, as ac-| dies,” which ran for two weeks, will | companist and assisting artist be pleased to know that “The Heart! Walter Brower, a well-known com-| of Paddy Whack” is to be the attrac: edian and moonlight monologist of Growing Old Gracefully A™ you growing old gracefully? Who wins in the race of life? Is it the man who is thin-blooded, | weak, tired all the time? An ath-| lete trains for every race. A man| is as strong as his blood and as old} as his arteries. Make the blood} redder, your health better, by tak-| ing that old fashioned tonic sold | over 50 years ago and still “good as gold” —namely, Dr. Pierce’s| Golden Medical Discovery. This tonic and blood purifier is made without alcohol in liquid or tablet form. It puts vim, vigor, vitality | into your blood and arteries. Try it now. Everywhere folks praise it. | Portland, Ore.— “I am a man| over seventy years of age and work every day; am hale and hearty and can truthfully say that Dr. Pierce’s remedies have proven a wonderful help to me. I take a bottle of the Discovery now and then for its tonic effect. Also I tried | various remedies for constipation and after finding the ‘Dis-| covery’ so good, I thought I would try Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant | Pellets, and am glad to say that now I am enjoying excellent | health.”—J. E. Cox, 1278 Belmont St. | Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery improve | *s digestion, strengthens the stomach and thus builds up solid flesh. You can’t afford to be sick when it costs so little to be well. All druggists sell this “Discovery” in tablets or liquid, or send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel Buffalo, N. Y¥., and write for free medical advic coe rset cal advice, gi "| Insurance Company deed. No service can escrow service In closing real estate deals. Washington Title and the und te! de it equal our | | “Under State Supervision” More Than Assets $6. The Greatest of All Vacations 4,2, the wonders of this great vacation land will inspire anyone to greater accomplishments. The Canadian Pacific Rockies offer a vartety of diversion that ts at once restful, ele entertaining and educational, Make thia your most vacation ating enjoyable Banff Springs Hotel Opens May 15 Chateau Lake Louise Opens June 1 Glacier House Opens June 15 The “TRANS ~ CANADA LiMire May 21. ver daily a» Write or call In person for complete information, fares, etc Canadian Pacific Railway City Ticket Office 608 Second Avenue Malm 5587 Kr 1. Sturdee, General Agent NEW YORK, April 2%.—Paul Pat) Rev. 0, R. Swanson, pastor of the of the Baltimore Sun, was| Gethsemane Lutheran church, has president of the American| announced that the Lutheran Bible Moweseper Publishers’ 6 conference will begin Sunday at 3 5 z Pp. m. at the Gethsemane chureh, and ite annual meeting yesterd | will continue thruout the week. Reg T. R. Williams, of the Pittsburg, ular afternoon sessions will be held Press, retiring president, was elected at 2 p, m., while evening meetings | to the board of directors | will begin at 8 Others elected were 8. F. terson, elected »efation at Thomp. eon, Chicago Tribune, vice evident) REV. WILLIAM H. BLISS wit John Stuart Bryan, Richmond News. speak on “Lessons of the Resurree secretary Howard Davis! tion” at the 11 o’elock service Sun New York Tribune, trea er Oay, at Trinity Parish church. In The following directors were re-| the evening, at 7:30, his sermon topic elected: F. F, Bell, Savannah News;! will be “The Good Sheph " There Harry Chandler, Los Angeles Times,| will be a communion service at 8 a. and Charles MH. Taylor, Boston Globe,! m, and Sunday school at 9 | SUNDAY fi Pan ‘Ni ti il MONDAY (THE ATR Eye TUESDAY ni FM wy a Th | HWY WAL | eer NOAA OTA RUDOLPH VALENTINO LIVER MUTT & JEFF COMEDY at all drug stores, or sent, p. p., by Joyner Drug Co, Spokane,—Adver, tisement. | a Dr. BE. FE. Paddock, Specialist, of | Kan City, Mo, has distributed free over 100,000 copies of a booklet on cause and tment of inflamma- tion of the | Biadder and Bile Ducts as associated with Gallstones of the liver: Billous colic, Jaundice, gas, “indigestion today for this ree Paddock, Box SW Mo. t send name E. Pegi yeeaees H i) i it A Vt pal WORLD'S GREATEST ROMANTIC Ask What You Will--- They’ll Answer You! Extra Feature “LITTLE MISS SUNSHINE” With JACK WALSH A Breezy Musical Comedy of the Boulevards DAREDEVIL TOM MIX In “The Rough Diamond” OTHER FINE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE neauww awd