The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR Versatility Shown by Walter Hampden BY GLENN HUGHES Wednesday waa comedy day at the Hampden and his company are bh ing forth in Shakespearean reper: | toire, It wae with a considerable amount of curiosity that newly made admirers of Mr, Hampden went to) the theater Wednesday afternoon for ‘his performance of "The Taming of the Shrew.” Many who saw this ex: traordinary actor In the roles of Othello and Hamlet had difficulty tn imagining what he would do with the swaggering part of Petruchio, in “The Merchant of Venios,” and In |the same play Mary Hall proved @ delightful Portia,, Le Roi Opertt trot jicked thru Launcelot ¢ 'e part with astonishing dexter of mind ‘and limb, and Ernest Rowan read Rassanto’s lines with a superabund ance of vigor, ‘Thursday the tragedy of “Mao | beth” wag to be the attraction, and there wae no question but that Mr. | Hampden and his supporting cant would make an tnaptring production of this great play, Mary Hall was to be heard In her greatest role, Lady Macbeth. What they discovered was that he, te nothing if not versatile, True it ts that he did not tn all respects oat EXTENSIVE PLANS for making tray the flamboyant Italian wife | Seattle the flower city were Alscusned tamer as tradition has portrayed him. | Wednesday night at a meeting of the He id not roar and rant so terrify-| Mower display committee of the ingly as one might expect, but he did Chamber of Commerce. A resolution enter beautifully into the spirit of Was adopted, asking the park board the farce, and what ts even more | to establish rose gardens In Wood Interesting, he allowed the other land park, In accordance with the re members of the company to exhibit quest of the Seattle Hose society, cast seemed #0 thoroly and whole production was charming from every themselves to their fullest capabill- — ties, I have never seen a perform: ance of a play in which the entire) heartedly to enjoy their work. And | bd thts attitude reflected Itself on the} audience, with the result that the “SIBINA, UH ln Pitiable Condition When She Began Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compoand | point of view. In the evening Mr. Hampden cre ated a masterpiece of charncterten: | tlon In the role of Shylock. “The} Merchant of Venice” depe for tts | chief Interest upon thie charactertaa- tion, and certainly there was no lack of interest In Wednesday night's per- formance. The role Is not compara [bie, of course, with that of Othello lor Hamlet or Macbeth, for ft ts melo. | jams | dramatically concetved, and !t plumba | [ne philosophic depths, but within ity f | well recogntzed limits It offers excel: | lent possibiiities for the actor to at play his passion, and !t seems to me ‘that Mr Hampden's Shylock wa) ‘almost above reproach. Hannam Clark did @ jot comie acting In the part of Gru- jmio. Mary Hall gave an attractive \if rather reserved Interpretation of Katherine, and Elste H. Kearns was entirely satisfactory a® Blan | Hannam Clark triumphed again a9| my housework without any comedian tn the role of ¢ Be hg aptep hal yen de ~ |gake of others if you wis! Wevpon G. Hatriein, R. R. 3, bina, Ohio, ter your medicine and finall: to try it. I now fee! fine ‘Two Beattle men have teen hanor: +! ead by the National Foreign Trades counci} at ita national convention tn Philadelphia, according to word re wertisement. ceived here Thursday. They are D. EF, Skinner, president of the Skinner & Eddy corporation, and Co’. George B. Lamping, port commisstoner, both of who were named vicu presidents went more of the council. Gtve it a fair trial, It murely help- Strong efforts are betpg made to ed Mra. Hatfield, Just as It has many, swing the 1925 convention to Seattle, many other women.—-Advertisement Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Ve Compound should be taken you first notice such symptoms as nere vouaneas, backache, weakness and ire TIONS of the deto- regularity. It will help and pre rand high ex- serious the Univer. campus Thure- Regular 40c Pint Special Friday and Saturday THE OWL WITCH HAZE Ts : Supremely It ts the strongest Witch Hazel made, 20 pounds of young twigs 3 being used in the process of manufacture to the gallon. This is 24 times the official government requirement. It is distilled by a new and vacuum process. It contains 14 per cent pure grain alcohol. "Buy this household remedy Friday and Saturday at 290 for full pint bottles, MORE SPECIAL VALUES FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY 5c Palmolive Shaving Cream, special 49c Absorbent Cotton (pound rolls), special 96c Liquid Arvon (for eradicating dandruff), special . 29c Pebeco Tooth Paste, special ae 10c Jergen’s Bath Tablets, special, 3 cakes .. 80c Epsom Salts (2-pound packages), special . 89c Nujol (for constipation), special......... 65c Glover’s Mange Remedy, special 0c Freezone (for corns), special.. ee 96c Liquid Sylmerine (for curling the hair), spect Friday and Saturday Skin Soap ... 600 Jontee! Cold CROAT ceececceceeeees Rexall Almonds . Ico Rexall Medicated COCCOOOOOE OOO OOOSOOOSOOOO OOOO OO OOOOSS SOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOO OOOOO SOOO OSOOHODOOSOSOOSOOOOOSOOOOOEOOS 50c Cascade Box Stationery 24 Correspondence Cards, 24 double sheets of Linen Paper and 48 Envelopes, Spe- cial Friday and 37c Baturaay.s.seseseees The Owl Drug Stores Filled Over 400,000 Prescriptions in 1921 The Owl Drug Co First and Third and Pike Wostlake Pike Elliott 6885 and Pine Candy Department “Charms” Candies (in jars), pure and whole some “hard” candies, An exceptional a CEE 15c Two for 2e “ail AAA i Ay WED , Might the election which was post THREE HELD IN HUGE ROBBERY Expected to Bare Methods in $500,000 Theft NEW YORK, May 11.-—Three prisoners in the custody of New York detectives, two of whom are on route from Savannah, Ga. to day were expected to reveal methods crooks use to rob Wall Street fl |nanclal houses of vast suma of money. . The three prisoners now fn “cus today are under arrest in connec ton with the theft of $500,000 worth of Liberty bonds from the Chase National bank here, April 17, Two men who were former em- ployea of the bank and a woman \are under arrest for the robbery All but 000 worth of the loot wae recovered In a safe deposit | vault tn St Augustine, Fin, police declared. Arthur F. Chase, watchman at the bank, pollee said, was the prin- cipal in the theft. In a confession, according to authorities, he implt }eated John Vardeman, also an em |ploye, and his wife, known op the operatio stage as Fernie TMollis, | Vardeoman and hie wife were arrest- |r in Savannah, Ga, ae they ap- peared to sail for Burope, Chase | was arrested at the bank. Eagles’ Election to Be Held Friday Beattie Aerie No, 1, Fraternal Order of Kagies, will hold Friday last week to permit mem: berm of the order and thetr band to attend the Bellingham tullp fes- An inside guard, a trustee and six physicians will be chosen Other officers are without eppost- ton. Democrats Plan to Motor to Olympia King county delegates to the demo- cratic state convention, to be held in Olympia May 24, will motor to the | state capitol in « caravan of automo | Dilea, according to plans formulated | | Wednesday, Ming county will have 90 delegates at the convention. KIWANTANS wit) erect an arch on each of the principal highw entering Seattic as & means oi tending welcome to tourists, accord ng to plans laid Wednesday. A del ewation of Kiwanlane also plan to confer with President Henry Sus sallo with the idea ef being some agistance to the University, | OFFICERS ELECTED High School | Teachers’ Wednesday, incthde: T. B. O'Com nor of Lincoln High school, preat- dent; Mias Margaret M. Gorman, of Frankiin [igh school, vice presi- dent; Felix Moore, of Queen Anne High school, treasurer, and Mise Marion McAllaster, of Lineoln High sohool, secretary, BIRTHS Tide, Wiroeht, §22-A Main et. gtri bs Kingo, 617% Jackson et, y Mowey, Cierynee Kenneth, 1726 Harv- y [Vital Statistics | Senveereente soma Peragens 84n Bernarame Oo Angeles a epee ee ee ee at a™found in the Western Auto » Ssatisfied at all times. ately send for one—the best you ean get. You never think of your jack until you need It desperately and in such cases it won't Work. Get a Good One Now Bee many kinds runsing Gare. You don't know w' ‘oure at Put on @ Stews Beecdometer ‘and know how fast you are going and also what mileage you are getting from im ote Theee are the Lon pons Pmt 7 mente that are Unive! eld 1 $16.00. Our Price $121 Sea Wide BY Poul, Robert E.. feattie Shifty, 1 . Ber John B.. Be athryn, ri George Randolph, 6147 oy ‘< @ Owes, 1208 Ninth oy nen. Robert, $822 Seventh ave N. Robertson, W. J, Alaska, BK, 6811 18th ave jacqui mide, Kuntkel, 226 Broadway, r Rieger, Hateufiro, ¢65 Lane et, ”. Frankhouser, Robert R., 6516 Ninth ave, N. W. twin girls Hitchen an, Frantie J, 4237 Dayton, «ir MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence Age Judd, Willie Webster, Seattle. Lega! Lambuth, M Louls, Seattle. Legal Shackeiton. |METROPOLITAN ALL THIS WEEK WALTER AMPDE “MACBETH” Tonight "naAMLErD Friday Eve “SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” Saturday Matinee “OTHELLO” Saturday Live. Nighte—2.30 to hOe Sat. Mat., 62.00 to We Sed Starting Sunday Night, May 14 A. L. ERLANGER Presents The Distinguished Actor and Singer CHAUNCEY Otcor In a 3-Act Irish Romantic Comedy-Drama Ragged Robin HEAR OLCOTT'S LATEST SONG HITS N} PRICES: Evenings—Si5e, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 Bargain Wednesday Mat. Best Seats $1.10 SEAT SALE TODAY sae MLD so A Panatton!, Iolanda Bruna 1 2616 arborn et, 1, Rows, 44, 2242 26th ave. W. Meyer M. 42, 717 24th ave. len J. 41, 3117 Bastiake Pred Jinnell, 2900 Mighth ave | ir Sucktoht, 906 Jackson et. boy. |” irginta Beulah, 19 days, Lave, N. B. I, Lena, 62, 7018 18th ave. aynthetto coal, conting about the market price of ordinary to produce, ts aaid to have been made by a Berlin chemist. GIRL REALIZES _ IMPORTANCE OF DRESSING WELL Latty was her own severest critic. Dressed in her old black party dress, | she turned slowly before the mirror Her expression of hope changed | quickly to one of disapproval and then dimgust as she noted the mar of wear and general out-of datene of the gown, She thought that taking @ stitch here and there it would do nicely for the little Informal radio dance the Edmondaes were giv ing Saturday night. i “Well, it simply won't do, old! | dear,” she finally sald deciatvely to! 3 herself, “That wonderful new man that Mrs, Edmonds has been telling me fo much about will be there, He # won't look at me twice in this old # thing. Goodness knows, I've made # this dreas do long enough. I'm en. # titled to a new one, all right, and I'm # going to havelt, One of the most tm. portant things In the life of a girl is # to be well groomed. have a gay new gown, I am. But how to afford it by Saturday—let's see! What was that wonderful place | Elizabeth told me of? I know. Cher. ry's! Lovely things, she sald, and on credit! Coats. Suits, Dresses, Hats; yos, just lots of nice things, the best ts their system of charge counts—you ean pay most any small amount down and arrange easy divid ed payments for the balance, They ave, between Madison and Spring, 207 Rialto building, over the Pig'n Whistle,"—Advertiser Iam going to # Are on Se0o! 221-Third Ave "COR UNIVEFR SITY 122 rvice ai at "Western Auto afor motorists all over the West, whether iy 4 he well-known Western Auto Service and arge and most complete stocks of stores, Merchandise that does not meet with all @ments may be returned and your money will be refunded. wevally J) Hatetatatatatetat tata ata : Two Irish Plays Teart's Desire,” by W. B. Yeats, and TITURSDAY, MAY 11, 1 rT ne LL OVER THE WEST / avin live in city, town or country, ving is at their disposal. The auto supplies, tires and accessories are and we deem it our duty to keep you your require- service and rest store and investigate the unparalicied menor baving petece Chat tat Sculted In this concera beoomning tbe largest of ite kind in the coun I. VISION, Ti Mi where 5 rag Tintenieid. ie t ‘our e rans- number? Also, you uave often formed inte an up-to-date type needed a little more driving that allows cleer vision @n light. For the email amount a rainy days and «@ draft of coo! spotlight costs, the service ren- air on het days. dered ts indeed great. Ne need to buy new ginse—~ Visit our store and inspect our yet wee Wat in your olf puede dig « Outfit Complete, $9.80 | Western Auto Supply Company Aute Row Store 812-18 EB. PIKE Downtown Store 2041-45 WESTLAKE owner. house B to $12.35 Cocoa Mat at. ....02.96¢ Pebble Rubber ..»...45¢ Barred Rubber ......75c — STORES OPEN TILL © PF, M. SATURDAYS —— tts e's SSE LASSS SS Ss Elder Jackson under the auspices of) HULET M. WELLS and Eugene Are to Be Given evening, May 16, In the Recita) hall 1 Two Irish plays, “The Land of ing of Hope lodge No. 18, Intern® F Pine st The music Incidental ta [onal Assoctation of Machinist, at the first play will be given by Mise | 203 Collins buflding, next Monday at | Ruth Linrud, harpist. $:30 p. m. the News,” by Lady wih be Know Your Hospitals The world will always hold Florence Nightingale, most famous of nurses, in loving and grateful remembrance. Her life and work were the founda- tion of modern methods of nursing and hospital management. The thousands of institutions which care for the sick and the injured throughout the world are a permanent monument to her memory. The hospitals are performing a great and noble service for humanity. For the millions in our country who are cared for in hospitals every year there is a rebirth of hope for good health, regeneration and new strength for the weak and an awakening of the gentle desire to help others less for- tunate. The hospitals are making wonderful contributions of human life to the community. Florence Nightingale was born May 12,'1820, and it is proposed to honor her memory by giving the public an Ls ey to become better acquaint- ed with the humane service in which she was a pioneer. Since the great nurse was summoned for her reward, there has been amazing progress in the science and art of healing the sick. So quietly have the improvements in hospitals been made that they have not attracted general attention. The public has grown so accustomed to the high quality of service rendered that it does not realize that a patient tpende Lass an one-third the aver- age time in a hospital that was necessary a generation ago. Get Better Acquainted With Your Hospitals Visit the institutions which care for the sick on National Hospital Day May 12 Show the staff and superintendents that you appreciate the work and the service they are giving humanity. Providence Hospital Municipal Hospital Minor Hospital Swedish Hospital Firlands Sanatorium : Virginia Mason Hospital St. Luke’s Hospital Lakeside Hospital King County Hospial Columbus Sanitarium Children’s Orthopedic Hospital Seattle General Hospital the First Unitarian churet, Tuesday | Relmont will be speakers at a meet- ” Pere e eee ee nerarnreranarr ere e ede ataraas Me 7 D