The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 4

{ THEATER ATTRACTIONS | ~ ! | /) 4 y | , fi ae a J—Elsz DeWolf, Metropolitan. Jones, Pantages. 2—Muriel Hudson and Perry, Palace Hip. fn «mm engagement of the| The Moore has undergone exten | Right Opera company, | atve improvements, making for added ‘Metropolitan. | comfort for patrons, and everything | Tasteful methods of education. My a it be spick and span for the gala ning, September 3. DRAMATIC ACT HEADLIN A she EE ig if i i 5 5 - E ef comedy and thrills and « epectacie of considerable mag- “Twenty Minutes in China- will be the headline offering new week’ the Pan- with matinee next act ts pre tages cat £ | 7 Ff atl rh it Ht Fil g § ! i Hie pl ty bik i M Davis and Lula McCoy, « young pair with their latest if ; H fF | | Murte! Hudson and Dave Jones are ® Gelightful palr who confine their talents to clever repartee and a faa- ‘Brown Oct cinating song or two under the title, td “On the Bridal Path.” Four Roses are four dainty danc- ing maids from the New York Hip- podrome production of “Good Times.” ‘The Pantagescope will present a comedy Hi if Boomerang hat throwers are the there are six other |rhree Bohemians and Nobby, said to the world. New York and Chicago offices of| Announced as different from any of exceptional entertainment, cireuit for years, is the ventroloquial of the better known artists | offering, “Love Never Dies,” with . been booked for appearance | the Two Kinkades. during the season. A tong and dialogue romance be Each years the Orpheum etreutt | tween Mark and Foy is labeled “Just Makes new strides forward, inaug.| Us.” while Bob Manning and Doro ‘urates Innovations, and never fails to | thy Ball are a couple with a comedy ‘Keep ahead of the times, skit, “A Scotch Highball.” _ Comedy, music and dancing are| Fancy trick and straight sharp Pen ; pany completes the program, FLEET’S STAY IS A QUESTION ‘When will the Pacifico fleet leave Puget Sound waters? This is the question that fa agt tating scores of gobs and thousands ot their friends ashore. i | The big armada leaves Monday for maneuvers off Port Angeles, but no orders have been issued indi- cating how long the mancuvers will continue. Meantime, the Chamber of Com- merce is using ite influence to have Secretary of the Navy Denby review the Pacific fleet in Elliott bay. Put Child’s Fingers on Hot Stove; Jailed BAYONNE, N. J, Aus. 26.—-For preesing the fingers of his six-year- old daughter against a hot stove, jburning them to the bone, William H. Moore, 34, was sentenced to a |year in prison. Recorder Cain said the crime was the most atrocious thing he had known tn seven years on the bench. SUCH PANG IG Ta WOMAN HAD ‘Two Months could not turnin Bed LydiaE.Pinkham’sVegetableCom- een Band Concert at Ft. Lawton Sunday A band concert and baseball game will be staged at Fort Lawton Sun: day at 4 p. m., to which the Seattle public ts invited, Col. O. J, Charles announced faturday, The Fourth in- fantry band of Ft. Lawton bas ar- ranged a select program. The ball @ge | game will be between the army team rAd: ortionmens | pod She B. & Hy Barbers ren to grace any grand! be the only canine lid manipulator tn | ‘the big vaudeville circult promise a | thing to play the Ackerman & Harris | Promised in abunaance, and many | Shooting by Pascale, Perry and conr |i, Sees Education S ped Up Thru Talk-Film BERLIN, Aug, 26.—Immense strides in education by revolutionary methods of talking movies are predicted by Dr, Lee De Forest, American inventor, who has just, « & public demonstration of his phonofiim, De Forest, who hae been conducting experiments here on hin devios, which photographs sound as well as pictures on the same film simul taneously, will take hts invention to Amertoa in September, The first explanation of his success was made by Dr, De Forest last winter In an interview with N. EB, A. Service, And now,.with experk ments concluded, be has written for N. ©. A, Service his views on the application of the talking film to education: BY DR. LEE DE FOREST to concentrate both eye and ear on Education provides a itmitieas|the subject before them—thue giv field for talking motion plotures, en-|ing them time for other or further tirely aside from the possibilities of | studies, which are otherwixe quite film operag musical skits and|out of the question, and more time vaudeville, scento filme, animated|for outdoor recreation and body: cartoons, news toplos and captions, | building. ‘The value of the present film for) I believe the talking film, aside education te sadly lmited because, | from being an instrument of amuse lacking an intelligent accompany: |™ment, will be a potent factor in edu- ing description as the film proceeds, | cation. it te apt to degenerate into merely | (Copyright, & pastime for tae pupils, Film jee Salt Water Park tures are possible with talking Picnic on Today movies on all sorts of subjects— languages, history, geography, phys jos and geology. Residents of all districts in Beattle WILL EFFECT HUGE Were expected to be the guests of SAVING IN TIME the West Seattle Chamber of Com. With the talking film as an eld| merce Saturday at @ picnic at “Salt to education immense saving of| Water park.” the 130ncre tract of time can be effected; Just as now In jland now being contemplated by the one evening we can grasp the en-|city as @ posxible public park site, tire story of a standard novel, which|Those planning to attend were re- formerly required weeks to finish, to bring their lunch baskets However, I am pot advocating all day, Speeches were to abolishing Uterature or the careful candidates for public of- study thereof. But In most branches sports had been ar of learning ft te not the Innguage of the text books we are tnt od in—It te merely the story, the facta, the truths, contained therein. 922, N. B. A. Service.) Hold German Girls in Murder Mystery COBLENZ, Aug. 24.—Two German girls are being held here for invest! gation in connection with the mys terfous death of Private Lester Irons, of Toms River, N. J, who war found dead in a pool of blood Outside the garage of Maj, Gen. Henry T. Allen, in command of the pursue the same painful, timetosing methods tn the arrival of writers, on ti velopment and discipline of the mind demands that we and our clerks write out everything In long- hand! FEAR OF BRAIN BREAKDOWN GROUNDLESS Some people fear for the safety of the humar brain and the nerve systems of the coming genoratio: due to too rapid modes of living and working and learning. Such people will surely dread the attempt to cram in @ few weeks, the phonofilm, the minds ef our youth with the knowledge which they now spend months or years in Trona’ head had been shot off. He Boulevard Opening for 2:30 Saturday afternoon at Wild wood park. Many prominent good they neglect completely, preferring a few days of hectic cramming Just prior to examinations. Surely it would not be difficult to devise some method for improv. ing the present inefficient and Commissioners Claude Ramaay, Low man were to take part In the pro. eram. LAKE FOREST, Smith, News,, dies here. anawer te that intense mental con- centration ts far lees damaging to brain, nerves and body than to spend ten times the time hunched over a study table. Make the acquisition ef know! eAge pleasant, and the knowledge ‘will stay by one far longer. Lat etudents learn quickty, learn { Vital Statistics] BIRTHS Births tn thetr households are re- ed the following Beattie men: ie . Crock- ott at. girl Thurston, Raymond G., 3451 |. dyke ave. «ir! Lemelio, Fred, 1604 10th ave &., q Lewte, 9923 isth ; Deavai ‘Oliver, 928 W. Bist st. Anderson, Charles, 1511 W. 62nd et, Humble, Robert Nathan, 1229 18th « ein wi tty, 2031 W. éSth et.t, girl, | Taylor, Judson Kerr, 2446 N. 60th st. err |Bayle, James Ewing, 128 W. 79th st, | ; Ric} ard, Arthur Nefl, 4558 10th ave ennett, Salah C, 4448 43th ave & WwW. girh Henry Coline, $208 32nd a W., girth raft, Ernest BZ, 4529 60th ave & W., boy. Toe et. Googe Ty G43 80th ove, &. aries T. 607 ave. dor. Charles W. Newton ; Mrs, Mary aaaeen had just} «ir . it a cigaret as she stood ona Berma rene %, Lite Yeater’ Say, [street cocner, atta her hus- eirt. and in New York when a cop {MARRIAGE LICENSES jordered her to throw it away. | Paap ayy cme te ..Lenai| When she claimed it was her !| privilege to smoke he struck it Pattison Dorin, Hanetweed’ .....22 Out of her hand. And now the Congblin, Roger J, Seattle ...Leen! police commissioner must de-| L «| cide if his men have the right taxa! |to act as censors. i The Great After-Fiu Tonio HEAMOTONE Makes red blood, builds up the’ nerves, and restores strength quick. and $2.00, at all drug stores, DP. by Joyner Drug Co, Akins, Harry L 3 Christopherson, Olga A., Beattle .. Boone, George Frank, U. & 6. Come h, Claude M., Spokane Daubert, Elizabeth, Heattle . Merrill, John R., Beattl McLaughlin, Helen L., Beattlo . teloni from J. F, Florence from D. A. ith Varley from Herb- ert A. r zi Klste Loulse from Joseph J. ¥. 1 Solburn, Edna Louise from Edward. aliments ee | te Acta in the ay) Xjdneys are the im | AGNE ON FACE CUTIGURA HEALS great pain and ewellings’c Hard, Large and Red Pim= | fradifaniing aie ples. Itching Was Terrible, | ish csirscenire “Had been troubled afl ‘with ecne on my face. cal oft t Corie: Aclap te syetem and in time my life forehead jompound te ont medicine, butt a of the ‘eccumul he olga: on guard duty during the Two D d; One Hurt £ persons were killed and one was n Ceremonies Today seriously injured when an automo | stiiis into wash boilers, gasoline con. | **™mped out tn our vicinity. Dedicatory ceremonies marking|bile left the road, 10 miles from |tainers and similar articles of “le he completion of the Lake Washing: | here. ton cireuit boulevard were scheduled| Townsend, of Portland, driver of| tained from sale of there, the car, and her mother, Mrs, L. L.| with the fines he has collected from | ments ts perhaps the first of ite kind G. Jordan, of Portiand.|their owners, be bas built play juiring — more roads advocates and public officials /only other occupant of the car, was) grounds and recreation centers for pate + often | including Gov. Loule Hart, County | hurt, wc ab The dead are Mra. B. FE Smith. Smith and Thomas Dobson, and County une Thenae R. Ree. Fire Does $1,000 Damage to Bridge |°"."}'<" ‘he gnare eee te Bor You Need PASCO, Avg. 26.—Causing damage | nave been confircated and thelr own | er ML—Delavan | ¢#timated at $1,000 and impertiing | ers sent to prison. | publener ot “Tndiamapota|for a time the entire structure, «| Mitords monuments to provbt-| @® Refreshing, Harmless drink during fire in the (else work beneath the | tion are being paid for by fines into | © ae new Pasco-Kennewick bridge across | Milford’s treasury from the rum ped-| Hot Summer Days. the Columbia river waa extinguished = by workmen last night. The binge /facturers of Cinctnnat!, which ts 20 apparently wae started by sparks| miles away. The mayor of Milford from « donkey engine. Free Concerts at three officers haul Cincinnat! dry Parks Are Assured |(7r,oicrs’ perore the mayor et Free concerts at the public parks | tne rate of five a day. and bathing beaches next summer “We are the SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. (_ “WHISKY MONEY” BUILDS CITY arks KELSO PLANNIN On the right is Mayor Scott hearing a bootleg case. Above is a playground, and below a American forces on the Rhine.|polling place, both built with “whisky money.” niga “Whisky money built most of our MILFORD, ©. Aug. 24—It's ®0/ poning pootha, our public play- iN wind that blows no good, In the) grounds and parks. I’m going to in Wreck of A wt 0 opinion of stayor 3. B. Scott, of this keep on until Milford hasn't arty EUGENE, Ore. Aug. 26—Two | thriving village. more still, and bootleg polson is Mayor Scott has beaten copper Mayor Scott's idea to convert gitimate” use, With the money ob.| liquor fines into public playground together | facilities and municipal improve in the United States. Visions of a new city hall as the the youngster¢, and other munictpal| climax of Mayor Scott's efforts are improvements in the minds of Milford citizens. CHANGE IN NAME. City Will Be Rechristened by Lumber’ Firm i KELEO, Wash, Aug. 26,—Kelng will change its mame, It will te” rechristened by the Long Hell Lume ber company, which In developing @ new townalte adjoining Weet Kelnng Citizens at a mass meeting unale mously voted to abandon the preseng name in favor of one to be selected by the lumber company. Consolidas 7) tion with the new townsite also wag” favored. 4 “Longview” han been suggested, 5 At any rate the word “Long” will be a part of the new name, in hong of Tt. A. Long, president of the Longe Bell company ¢, Engineers are laying out a model city, to include the olf and new towns, The ‘business center will be located Just west of Weet Keiso. Kelso, metropolis of Cowlitz coum ty, was founded in by Petes Crawford upon bis trad anf named after his native city of Kelso, Scotland. EVERETT OUT *, TO GET HOTEL” EVERETT, Aug. 26—Planning finance a new citizens’ hotel as was Gone in Seattle and Tacoma, the | Everett chamber of Commerce is investigating four separate hotel propositions, it was announced yes terday. The one considered mort favorable will be recommended ta the citizens. Auto Runs Wild on Hill, Is Demolished Running wild down the Jamen ste hil late Friday night, a drivertess” motor truck narrowly missed collie” sions with pedestrians, street card and autos, It crashed tnto a tele” phone post at Third ave. and James st. and was totally wrecked. N@q one was hurt. EVERETT —Puget Sound Internas tional Rallway & Power Co. order@ eight street car buses from Oakland, | with plan to ultimately change from present system to trackless trolley fi hataasesan oo PALO ALTO—Iast will of EB. % (ad) Moulton, athletic trainer Stanford university, who died July 19, found tn his watch. Left $4,004 extate to widow. Since January Mayor Scott has was $30,000. Hundreds of Illicit etills, diers, moonshiners and still manu: —— in their terror. His jurtediction as prohibition enforcer ranges all over Hamilton county, but Cincinnat! is bis happy hunting ground. His capital of tion of the council budget commit-| see the first good that whisky has tee Friday, when they allowed the| dona” he e44s, pointing to the rapid- park board §7,500 to finance the|ly growing flumber of civic improve. musical programs. mente. (THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN) Why I Use Advertising As My Buying Guide tised articles sells more goods and it isn’t hard for me to figure out that if the dealer wants to make only a fair profit he can sell me goods cheaper if he sells a great many goods than if he sells a smaller amount. Coincidentally, I have no- ticed that dealers who do handle ar- ticles which are advertised seem to In my capacity as housewife I am the general manager of a household. Upon me devolves the duty of mak- ing rather large purchases, which leads into another duty—that of the economical expenditure of the house-. hold funds. My husband reads very assiduous- ly what he calls “trade papers.” These papers pertain almost entirely to his business. He says he could not get along without them because they keep him ted on matters which come up in his business life every day. In running my household I find that the newspapers and the maga- zines are my “trade papers.” The advertisements tell me nearly every- thing I wish to know about the pur- chases I should make. Like my oi band, who spends hours upon hours engrossed in his trade magazines 80 that he may conduct his business more successfully, I study with care the advertisements in the newspapers and the magazines, which, I have found out, enables me to conduct m business, which is my household, more economically and successfully. In doing my neighborhood buying I think that I am able to choose the store that gives me the greatest value for my money. My choice is always the one where I am sure to get the advertised goods I ask for and where I am not told: “Here is somethin, else just as good.” I buy advertise goods because experience has taught me I save money thereby. It has been my observation that the storekeeper who handles adver- _ not buy? Published by The Seattle Star, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies | grow and expand. know that it isn’t small profit and turns over and over. only benefit I get in bu are more dependable. For how could people buy them if they were tinue to advertise them LADA’ were practically assured by the ao|the state.” he says. “And here you Tea ICE ee is an Ideal Bevera ge. 7 R. & H.C. COOK, East 3383, Ellictt 0350, Distributors I have often wondered if it isn’t because the goods which they see on their own shelves remind them con- stantly of the forward-looking work which is being done by the manu- facturer of those goods, thus setting an example for greater a gong I know that if I want to buy a barrel of flour or a very large sack of flour I can buy it sete ad than I can buy a ten or twenty-fi sack. My storekeeper can do the same thing in buying his merchan- dise. I have heard my husband talk often enough on the question of small profits and rapid turnover to e dealer who makes the long profit that gets ahead, but the one who makes the But this is not the storekeeper who sells his customers goods which are advertised. The goods I buy are fresher and newer and I feel that because many of them have been advertised for years they how could the manufacturers con- ive pound his capital ing from a continue to not? And if they did ’ manete © i eA \2282