The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 3

ete Storia cae WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1922. '35,000 KIDS AT ELKS' BIG PICNIC ‘Parachute Performer Does Spectacular Feat | wey at 4 a | Seventy thousand wide-open eyes rolled skyward at Woodland park while J le | , did) ate Jump | | Tuesday afternoon |strange, aerial stunt perf | nts stuff in a triple pan from «a hot alr balloon. This was only one of the features that oceupied the attention of 35,000 | Seattle boys who attended the annual | pienle given by the Big Brother com.| mittee of the Bika’ lodge. Rand mua races, land happy army of lads th ome when the last event w Delegates to the Veterans Wars encampment fag, which jeach year's program. Speaking of titles, next will be called MEIGHAN in Paramount's Creek Drama “Ir YOU BELINVE rr, IT's so" with Theodore Roberts “Blood Will Te! a] cHEATRi ris PA PINE] TODAY TOMORROW A Rip-Rearing Drama of the Last Frontier “Fightin’ Mad” — AM DESMOND MARY THENY All-Feature Cast YOUR Last OPPORTUNITY TO sEe America’s Most Forcetut MR. MONROK SALISHU “THE GREAT ALONE” Actor mY WINTER GARD! ORC! INTERN ATIONAL Fes comMEDY The N. Y. Jour- nal says: “The Storm" must be given a high place among the season's at- tractions. It stirs one’s blood to keep pace with it. BLUE MOUSE 35 THEATRE ES Tein (PANTAGES ALL THIS WEEK SPECIAL! LADIES ONLY —_——. SOUVENIR MATINEE At this matinee Alexander will give away a limited number of Oriental gazing balls, extensive horo- scopes, occult books and spirit paintings. NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED AT THIS MATINEE WORLD’S MASTER PSYCHOLOGIST Alexander “The Man Who Knows” In Conjunction With Other Big Acts No Advance in Prices 2:20, 7:00, 9:00—-THREE SHOWS DAILY—2:30, 7:00, 9:00 bs Alexander Appears Sunday at 2:40, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Shows Barbara Castleton Winter Garden || in New Photodrama THE SEATT 'Letters H elp Solve Girl’s man of the great outdoors? are invited to discuss. Contest Conditions 24 Prizes—Open Thin ts the question Star readers LE STAR | ee |THOMAS MEIGHAN STAR OF '||CROOK DRAMA AT COLISEUM Love Problem, “Shall it be the city man or the . clowns, toe cream and} dDieycle races 1 sporte—well; it was a tired | went | were on [hand to ansist in the salute to the an important part of ladys Walton's | ‘The Lavender | Bath Lady" and Tom Mix's “A Kins | in the Dark" has been changed to | ONTAT | to All re ’ J thirteenth Fourteenth to twenty -fourt —Tlekets for “The Storr The above prizes are offered by The Star for the best answers to |] the problem of Manette, heroine of “The Storm,” which ts to be |] shown soon at the Columbia, || namely |] “Should @ girl choose « city man or an outdoors man?” )LES not exceed 200 | Letters must words. Anawers must be written on one aide of paper only. Decision of judges to be final Employes of The Star, Columbia and Universal Exchange barred. Address Problem Editor, Seattle Star. Barbara Castleton. She is| | the heroine of "False Fronts a drama of social hypocrisy, | jwhich comes as the featured} j attraction to the Winter / q » pic.| The problem is brought forward | Garten vena hes 48 for discussion as @ result of the ant ture was made in Cleveland,,| mated disputes over the solution of |Ohio, and is the first produc-|'t offered in “The Storm,” Langdon | A ; ‘ | McCormick's powerful and elemental |tion made in that city at the ; play, now revived in a glorified film | |Bradly Photoplay studios. version, which will be the attraction | JE WOMAN OF POISE, [Once a rarity, is now to be observed popular Second ave. house, which i» now being redecorated, reopens. land admired upon every hand. In-|ed for the best letters } oe we * * * &* & | deed Ro other woman can flourish “Real Jove is so great in te one LIBERTY STRAND Hoa. samt er BS gga SoM pag ve ag ak Beas Td gen xe “lima ed PFANE GO b “Ga Marion Davies in a fetching con ~leomplicated life. In the home, in| ing divided equally between two ob ANE GREY, author of “Golden| . « / " h “ " ibility, 1 Dreams,” the outdoors @rama,|tume gracefully gliding along on ice homage gp lian. Phase Po csah Be cramiang asta trageed yore sm ’ Pe which opened today at the Liberty, | *kates lends charm to “The Young) |who is serene and confident wins, d muy the girl should marry the | Wile’ 0 country heme of 600 acres| Diana,” a picturesque Paramount | while the nervous, flustered individ | MAL wastes her talents and ge’ | “Everything of mutual interest where, Of course, poise Ix dependent | theirs to assure happiness and con. mainly upon sound health and steady | tentment, She will work hard with nerves. If you feel that you are be- | out modern city conveniences, but ing kept back in this way, why not/ what we have never known we can turn to that great women's remedy, | not miss, Educationally, they should | “ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-| both profit by their opportunities, | "0°" pound, which was ufactured | and Nature ts» the greatest, mont _ 2ora man te |i Lackawaxen, Pike county, heart's content in a great traveler, spending part | books, play» and many great composers others among men altho handicapped wi Chttdren Adatta FB have taken their information and in. | the stigma “Half Breed,” is the role 5 OAK 10c jspiration direct from that same|Monroe Salisbury plays in “The Cc lteacher. The outdoors man and|Great Alone,” ing for the last | woman may live always at the very | time tonight at t . Winter Garden. | base of intellectual yplies, al |BLUE MOUSE resources and possibilities: tT man with fi ve for him than for the other /tyne of villian man stiould be the real deciding fae- | feyaist—trom HELEN HARDY [fhe from red skin moonshiner to hig! 615 Hoge Bullding, Seattle the hewolf Gaspard, in “Man Fro Read the contest rules carefully, | Hell's River,” at the Blue Mouse Anywhere Any Time Forty-three years ago between San Francisco and San ate the first long distance telephone line on the Pacific coast was constructed. Today every city, town and ham- let has long distance service, and, more wonderful, long distance serv- ice with practically the whole United States. The telephone directory gives full information as to rates and classes of service available. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company / | Thomas Meighan and Pauline Starks in “If You Believe It, at the Columbia August 19, when the! Ji's So,” the photoplay attraction at the Coliseum this week, which tells the story of the regeneration of a crook. Prines totanng $260 will be award. | tensely interesting and has a romantic climaz. Pa. where he can fish in his own streams and hunt in his own forests to bis But despite that he ach year in the great Southwest, re the action of his stories take eee jfrom a thorough understanding of | curate teacher in the workd.~ An - e |the nervous system of women?—Ad-| alert, eager mind may be active and WINTER GARDEN vertinement | receptive in any envire 1 hero, who carired bie leity ¢t her educat to the great Canadian always the opinions of | faxtnesnes and proved himeelf a man * busy actor of the screen. The economic independence of |, > ee roth a omc aaatentieroenite . Pal ‘ close to the soll ta a recognized lanes in voles demanding heave cher KEEP WELL——— Fringe for finishing Tuscan net curtains 20¢ Everything chooses the out: acter work is widely in demand. Mr. the yard. *, but & degre? | Heery has played every imaginable He scores @ decided hit as PAGE 3 Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s | THE:GROTE-RANKIN OTTO I. KEGEL, Preeident' PIKE ST. AND FIFTH AVE. Genuine Leather Covered BED DAVENPORTS $97.00 OUR new Bed Davenport is important enough to deserve a thoughtful selection, for it should be attractive and comfortable, and it should open up into a luxurious bed. So the Davenports in this special offering possess all these features, and choosing will be most satis- factory. Ten each with fumed or mixed oak frames are on sale tomorrow at the very special price of $57.50. Specially Priced It is in- offering at the Btrand this week. | The occasion is an ice carnival in| Switzerland. New Curtains of Tuscan Nets Are’ much in demand now, and happily we are showing a wide assortment of patterns in both the materials by the yard and finished cur- tains. 42-inch Tuscan nets are priced $1.00, $1.10, and $1.35 yard. 45-inch Novelty Tuscan nets at $1.50 and $2.25 yard. of | COLONIAL The society dinner and the glow. ing camp fire. French heels and moceasins, The hothouse orchid and the woodland violet. All ha tm.) portant places in the “Concelt,” the | picture play which cloxes a four day | jrun at the Colonial tonight eee th loaKk “Hin Temporary Wife,” the photo | [play now at the Oak, boasts no less} than five famous players in its per. | sonnel. ‘They are Mary Boland, Rubye De Remer, Edmund Breese, Eugene Strong and W. T. Carleton. Tuscan net curtains ready to hang in front of your windows are priced $8.50 to $12.00 pair. Second Floor—Drapery Section (WATER ts | BY DR. R. 1. BISHOP | m | | ESPITE anything | antldry forces ity may may againet | he a it, drinking water is a mighty/ necessary adjunct || TMCS. Wed. to good health. |] A Few peopte drink || AUg- ug. | \ i] enough of it.| AFTERNOON AND NIGHT | RY There are lots of Show Grow Fourth and heavy eaters, but Repubtionn Stpccts DR. EDWIN J. few heavy water | BROWN, D.D. 8. drinkers | Rate Kt There ts a time | 168 Coteeaets MA, for drinking water just as for every: | NEWLY ADDE DAT SEATTLE'S than 20 years avoid drinking at resem the food is washed | 00 R.R.CARS WILD | LEADING [down too eanily and one overeats a || 1SOO PEOPLE Ftryyy) = DENTst ‘ ‘The sufferer from act stomach | 2 OO KesmPenmiee ROLAGIEY t= maine ist class. modern plat: | ‘rink immediately after || DOORS Open av vay pe Me LeleM | coig and porcelain crowns, gold and Fi Vigo Boy, mpage ONE TKKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING coneee |cement or alloy fillings, also an ex- pert in extracting teeth without pain. Chloroform and gas are unni for painless extraction of teeth at ‘Dr. Brown’s Dental Clinic if taken in excess, it an excessive flow of gas ly In a normal condition one nould drink at certain times during the day, When the business man has finished mail, he wou glass of opening his morning do well to swallow a Again, in mid afternoon, he should take a tumbler ful. If a glass is taken upon rising and another just before retiring, this will meet the day's requirements, providing, of course, that some is drunk at meal time wate How much real tea FLAVOR do you Buy? Do you buy tea flavor or just tea? With the old-fashioned square tins or cartons, a good deal of the flavor is apt to be lost. Fruits | contain a good deal of | water So do sherbets, gelatins, | soups, potatoes and tomatoes. : Protect that cavity! Keep it from getting worse—stop the ache—until you can see your dentist. Use Dent's Toothache Gum—it does four things for bad teeth. DENTS TOOTHACHE GUM 1, Btops toothache instantly & Clea and protects the cavity 3. Retarde further decay 4 Destroys all odor Dent's Toothache Gam is @ scientific preparation for treating bad teeth. Contains no creo- sote, or harmful in- gredients. Ask your druggist for genuine Dent's and be sure of the pure, harmless product, Made by Cc. S. Dent & Co, Detroit, for 35 years. In the new round vacuum-packed tin, FOLGER’S GOLDEN GATE TEA (Black or Green ) comes with all its fine flavor and delightful fragrance kept for you. Ask your grocer. NU \M oathtl) 1221-Third Ave SCOROUNTIWE DST TY