The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 3

Girls Champion Country Man in Marriage Contest Saturday's announcement of $250 | tn prizes for the beat solutions of the problem, “Should a girl choose a [city man or an outofdoors mant | brought In a score of letters in the | Monday morning mail. And woe un to the poor elty chap—every last one Contest Conditions 24 Prizes-—Open A Wendertat Piret He Masterpiece! TTY COMPSON tm AYS THE WOMAN™ Just TH) Friday Night ANITA STEWART im First National's “ROSE 0° THE a Jumbia pass for two for balance of season Bleventh prize . Twelfth and thirteenth | Fourteenth to twenty-fourth —Tickets for “The Storm” The above prizes are offered by The Star for the best answers to the problem of Manette, heroine ot “The Storm,” which ts to be shown soon at the Columbia, ‘The Playhouse of No Regre' namely: “Should a girl choose a city man or an outdoors man?” RULES Letters must not exceed words. Answers must be written on one aide of paper only. Decision of judges to be final Employes of The Star, Columbia and Universal Exchange barred. Ad@drese Problem Editor, Seattle Star, } Uatil Friday Night Onty BUSTER KEATON RELATIONS” And many MILES MINTER to oTH oF av 200 sarenoay—waus ic | “THE DICTATOR” of them eays the girl should by all means choose the out-ofdoors man. Scientist Tells How to Pick Wife 10+ tne city chap no champions? ROME, July 31.—An Italian scien. | Mrs. J. R. Jensen, of 1816 Broad Uist classifies women who make the | way, writes: best wives as follows: 1—The home| “for a real home, with love and girl; 2—the nurse; 3—the business | happiness, Manette shduld choose an girl; 4—the teacher; 5—the actress. | out.doors man, for they are more lov ti ing and make better husbands, They are broader-minded, while a city man is conceited. and thinks more of his Farmers and mentai workers, ¢* pecially orators, artists and mathe- ban am ure sald to enjoy the long. | business and social circles than of a | home and wife.” scniniiiiaihieliish And still another: “The country man ts the best. Ifa siri i in love witn two men, @ coun try man and a city man, I think she} should choose the country man. | “The boy that is raised in the country ts usually much superior tn character to the city boy, The city man has so many love affairs with all kinds of girls that he gets 80 he really doesn't care for one girl any more than another, City men | are never as true as the country man. | “The country man hasn't had eo | Louise Glaum in many love affairs, and therefore “LOVE MADNESS” j hasn't got into the habit of thinking | one girl as good as another. He can NIA “po rHEATRi ge ‘a girt true love, nee "SOAK <E- BIG AMATEUR CONTEST TONIGHT, 5:20 ES Last Times Mendsy One Touch of Nature NEWS comEnY Coming, Tues, Wed. “A country man for me.” So says Stella McCoy, of 712 Sixth ave, What !s your opinion? We want to know. Send letter to Problem Ed- itor, Seattle Star. Read the rules carefully. (FINAL PLANS . FOR REUNION) Members of the Ninety-Firet Dt-| viston association will hold a mass meeting tn the council chamber of | the County-City building on Wednes- | day at $:30 p, m. to make final plans for the reception and entertainment ; of visitors to the reunion of the! “Wild West" division to be held in |Seattle and Tacoma, August 19 and 20. ©. W. Schmitz, general chairman | of the reunion committee, states that reunion headquarters is being swamped with letters from Oregon, California, Idaho and Montana, tn- dicating a large attendance for th jcoming meet. Passengers embarking in steamers |in East London, a South African port, are hoisted aboard in baskets | raised by hawser | Stewart has found a story that fits | perplexing conflict |the cal! of duty or that of romance -_ ———— | a TODAY'S PROGRAMS | | Taster Keaton in “My | lelations,” and Mary Miles | | Minter in “Booth of Bava.” COLUMBIA- Stewart in “The nig WIN ie Allee Calhoan Crook: Shadows OAK—"One Touch of Notara” COLISEUM ITH all the thrills of @ rocket-tit rescue at sea, “Tose o’ the) “ts the presentation at the Col: | tseum this week, Tho rimiiie has foundation in actual fact, for the) opening scene of the story depicts a} rescue from watery perils, Signal | rockets, distress mesnages, coupled | with lifeboats and the anxious crowda | 1} play their part in| the opening , In which the sole} survivor is sleeping baby "Tt te around this tot “Rose o° the| Sea,” and her later struggies in the! hurdy-gurdy metropolis, that Anita Sea on the shore, |her admirably | Playing the leading male role ts! \ auation Cameron, who off the screen | jis Anita's husband eee COLUMBIA A charming romance developed be tween a Western sheriff and a pretty Eastern school teacher, ts told tn “The Sage Brush Trail.” HH. Van Lean's story on view at the Colum bia thin week, The action ts inter permed with original incidents, mufch of which releases a generous supply of humor as’ well as thrills and some marvelous horsemanship displayed by Roy Stewart ‘There ts plenty of work cut out for the hero. He is forced to quell the | disturbing element in the toughest town of the West. This he does with « determination to do his duty regardiesn of consequences as well jas the skill with which he uses a trigger finger. He ts caught in a whether to obey Marjorie Daw, Wallace Beery and Johnnie Walker are in the support Ing cast. / Geotge Walsh, screen actor, Is practicing for an attempt to #wir the Bagi chagnel in August, } | | a id “The Sagebrush Trail —With— MARJORIE. DAW ROY STEWART JOHNNY WALKER WALLACE BEERY | CENTURY comepy | Me Pi UMBIA ORC HESTRA me COLUMBIA Coming Wednesday “DON'T SHOOT” With HERBERT RAWLINSON BOY COASTER WAGONS Secure Only Ten New Subscriptions to The Star and One of Them Will Be Presented YOU’LL HAVE TO HURRY THEY’RE GOING FAST Disc Wheels, Roller Bear- ings, Roller Brake, Low Slung, Better Built. Just Like an Auto. GIRLS! Circulation Dept. The Star Is Giving Away Hundreds of f to You FREE Follow These Instructions Get Started Now See the Wagon at The Star Office Here is your opportunity to secure one of these brand-new Coaster ‘Wagons without one cent of expense. All you have to do ts to get ten (10) new subscribers for The Seattle Star. You don't have to collect any money, nor make the delivery of The Just get ten (10) of your friends or nélghbors who are not now The Star delivered to them authorized cafrier for three (3) months and to pay him fifty (60) cents a Have subscribers sign eubscription blank printed in this Be sure and get phone numbers when possible, so that subscriptions Star, having month for It ad may be verified at once, Do not wait until you have secured all ten of the subscriptions, but bring or phone subscribers’ names and addresses to The Star as soon as you get therm #o that delivery can be started at once, Don’t let the boys get ahead of you. You CAN WIN one, too! | the clover Vitagraph star, Alice Cal | LIBERTY | leading woman THE SEATTLE STAR Does Fine Acting at Strand Irene Rich, Her performance in “One Clear Call,” the holdover attraction at the Strand, is worthy of great praise. Miss Rich has a face that reflects truly and sincerely emotions of the heart. She has a heart that responds to the situation of the character she portrays. The result is a per- fect sympathy of player w ith the character enacted, a realism attained ina t great degree. WINTER GARDEN . “The Angel of Crooked Street” ts & picture that appeals to the lovers of thrills and action, It is @ story that moves rapidly, and deals with @ young girl who has been unjustly imprisoned, and who seeks revenge She learns, however, thet vengeance and after sev OAK “One Touch of Nature,” Peter B. Kyne'n story, will have tte last jshowing at the Oak tonight. The/ [new show for Tuesday and Wi fednes | |day will be “Love Madness,” with Louise Glaum. tn the leading role. to not here to take “Love Madness” was written for eral complications, into which I! Mine Giaum by C. Gardner Sullivan woven « pleasing love story, the gir! | land presents the attractive star in a [highly emotional role, that of a |woman who makes a great sacrifice | to save her husband, who is con- demned to die. emerges a bigger and better woman because of her adventures, It ts al tory that appeals to many because is intensely human, and presents | houn, in a role to which she is ex alee: ceptionally well fitted. PALACE HIP SHOW “Phe Angel of Crooked Street ts) WELL RECEIVED being shown at the Winter den. | | eanon, “Bits of Dance Hits,” & seen. fo dance extravaganza, with two men and three pretty girtm, fully lived up to promise at the opening perform- ances at the © Hip Saturday, Accompanying the unusually mert- torious vaudeville program is “The Glory of Clementina,” with Pauline Fat indy yanks Buster Keaton be fore Judge to have him put under peace bond. Judge speaks nothing at Polish and decides wild looking | couple want immediate ceremony instead of a peace bond, Buster gets married. ‘Then there's war-—and tn-/ identally a lot of fun for the! peat, in the lead role, audience. This all happens in “My : Wife's Relations,” the comedy offer.| Beste May, 16-year-old toe dan- tne at the Liberty thia week. It's (8 1# the star of the headline act, one of the funniest this frozen-face | Wich touches upon character, classi, comedian has yet offered. eal and eccentric dancing, enhanced Mary Miles Minter is on the same | >Y *Pecial scenery and beautiful cos- umes blonde beauty fs seen | um Musto te prevalent on the bill and as the heroine of a.” @ dramatic story | * large part of it ts provided by Arm- islands | strong and the Glibert Sisters, whose ere © lortginal offering of ¢ sand word. | songs ts entitled “Bits of Original thes,” COLONIAL « way Tearle in “Shadows of the fea,” a melodramatic sereen play, is Funny beyond words ts the work the photedrama at the Colonial. | of George Robey and Charles Gould, Ans Capt. Dick Carson, soldier of | a rube and a Dutchman, respectively. fortune, whose rovings keep him/ A diversion from the usual Italian mainly at sea, Mr. Tearie has a part | number is the “Collision of Fun” put on by that provides unusual opportunities Mardo and Rome, while more for his dramatic talents. laughter, especially among the | An exceptionally strong supporting | younger generation, ts provided by cast includes lovely Doris Kenyon as | the Cliff Bailey Duo, tumbling acro- bats, who call themselves Silent Humortsts.” Arthur Houseman as “Untkue the cad; Crawfurd Kent as the cap. tain’s mate; Jack Drumier as the} ar t, and J. Barney Sherry, | nkla Mann, Harry J. Lane and | brunette and bionde tn “Golf,” Larry w am Nally in important roles. | Semon's next comedy. Patch” same discontinued. HAVING THE STA Pronounced by the management to | jbe one of the best offerings of the | Texas Senatorial Fight Is Upset by Rumors BY LAWRENCE MARTIN WASHINGTON, July 31-—Porssibn- senatorial seat wan seen today by the members of the senate elections committes, who have had their at- tention called to the senatorial cam- paign in Texas, Committees members have been tn- fornred that a contest to prevent Part Mayfield being sented an ocenator from Texas, succeeding Senator Cul- herson, probably will be instituted, if Mayfield defeats former Governor James EB. Ferguson in the second or runoff primary August 26. The ground for this contest, should it be begun, would be that Mayfield was a Ku Klux Klan candidate, Mayfield ran first of several candi Gates in the first primary, Gov. Ferguson was second, These two will contest a second time for the nomination next month. Mayfield was called the Ku Klux Kian candi. date thruout the state, Efforts of his opponents to prove that he was a Klan member were not successful. AT THE TUESDAY NOON luncheon and business meeting of the Heattle Advertising club at Hotel | Washington Annex, Mra. Winnie |Braden will discuss the Pacific | Northwest Fruit exposition, it was | announced Monday. dral founded in 1010, ————_$_————— $n | ©) | | | } | Cigarette it’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —impossible to duplicate. BEST SHOW EVER! PAULINE FREDERICK —IN— “The Glory of Clementina Bits of Dance Hits —AND— )THER GOOD VAUDEVILI Don't "putter longer with stomach trouble. JOYNER STOMACH REMEDY Can now be had at any drug store or! Luefiie Carlisle appears as both | sent direct for $1.00 and $2.00 by Joy- | All good | ner Drug druggists. Co., Spokane. ~Advertisement, KU KLUX MAY BE ELECTION ISSUE} ity that the Ku Klux Klan may be | made the issue in the contest of a) Kathlyn Myers plays opposite James B. Warner in “Flaming | | Hearts.” In Basel, Switzerland, ts a cathe. | ‘THEXGROTE<RANKIN'CO, OTTO F. KEDLL, Prealdent Y FIFTH AT PIKE A Théomend. isis Glass Top FRUIT JARS On Sale Tomorrow Pints, Dozen Double Seal, glass top, wide mouth Fruit Jars are featured at extremely low prices to give housewives an opportunity to economize on their canning. A thousand dozen are on sale tomorrow. Order your season’s supply now. —Basement Store Eight Patterns of Felt Back Floo Covering Reduced to 59c the Yard ; Felt-back floor coverings are very serviceable are especially suitable for kitchen and bathroom flde or any room where linoleum is used. There are eight patterns in this offering, and price is reduced to 59¢ the square yard. —Second Floar, Rug All-feather Bed Pillows, with assorted fancy art tick coverings. They are 17 by 24 inches in size, and offer opportunity to supply hotels, rooming houses homes with good pillows at a saving. —First Floor, Bedding R DELIVERED TO ME. Use This Subscription Blank or Call at the Office and Receive a Book TO SUBSCRIBERS I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for a period of three months, and thereafter until I order I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 50 cents a month, I AM NOT NOW Se es NAME to agree to have it delivered by === PHONE NO.