The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 3

§ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922. Uh MUSICAL CLUB OUT FOR HALL ,Women Initiate Move for r | Civic Auditorium Hoppe | With the tdea toward Interesting MSON the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in the erection of a great civic hall, pays mo ; dexk FokevER— hy SS and O51. et B18, 400 members of the Ladies’ Musical club have authorized the appotntment of | ! & committees to call upon the cham. M4 ber in the near future. | It has been suggested that the _—— auditorium be erected on city prop- jerty, thus eliminating taxation ———— | The movement, now being spon- }#ored by the Ladies’ Musical club, tn one which has been under-current in | Seattle for several montha, Such an Hundreds ef women were turned away Tues- day merning and owing to wm the tremen- deus number of the anlucky ones EDNA WALLACE HOPPER Will give a Fare- well Matinee Friday at 11 A.M. For Women Only fauditortum, it is declared, will make | Seattle & great convention city, and will bring the greater artists of East. jern cities to the West | ‘ | Foxes, as a rule, are very spite. ‘ful. | fought te Saturday— CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “EAST 18 WEST" eacous muse sees 1 DAY MORE To sEE— Paramount's —with— BEBE DANIELS JAMES KIRK WOOD ANNA @. NILSSON Coming el THEODORE ROBERTS tn THE OLD HOMESTEAD” ‘A Liberty Guest Enjoys the Best Pesitively Leaving Friday Siabt— WALLACE REID tm Paramount's “The Ghest Breaker” with LILA LEE and WALTER HIERS Also— Johanie Walker in “My Dad” Saturday Comes iia THEATRE New Academy E. Pike at 13th Friday evening, Oct. 27. Souvenir Bells free. dingle bell MASK BALL Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st. Cash prizes. Masks at hall. i LESSONS rt Tuesday 6:46 sharp. “ ease with, nev y Advanced cin to 11:46, Pi barrasement Ti Kehottisehe a Private lessons «| book, dene Learn from hority on dancing, who has more fine academien and {aught more people to dance thap any fate Parton in America. Speci low lor this week only, Call dey or ny 35 Cents a Copy November Number, } | | THE Her Biggest Thrill Was SEAT | in Meeting Sweetheart Woman Makes Bid for Prize; All Women Are Eligible By Wanda von Kettler “yaubmit. They're beginning to pile up— theso letters telling of “Greatest | Moments.” Already It is neces: sary to gaze upon the envelopes with their stories inclosed and | query —now, which of all | thea best see print to submit the essay chosen for today's publication “My great moment,” the essay © when at 17 years my first sweetheart. co T me My hame life had been very un happy, so I awakened to real love. “Ho was an orphan, so had been day ‘or each day, as said pre- without a home since « little boy. viously, some one of the letters Ho came to my home town in submitted will be published in Minnesota, Wo one Sunday that day wo couple on at church and aft were the happiest earth, “We were married six months later, and soon waved enough from his pay to buy a homes We the columns of The Star, Anybody who now tan’t quite clear tm regard to the details of the con- test? In case xome such somebody ex: | tats, we shall take space enough, | | | (Rebrodered from o corrent Pronch ent Prokibiston pertor) | | “colossal.” One of the three in Hearst’s International for November. Why Ireland Made Up with England of warfare with the British Doctors and Drug Mongers speaks fi ly about Syphilis; a devastating dis- ertheless, 8 certain cure. 819 WEST 40th STREET, NEWYORK have been married 18 years and are still the same happy 6. “MRS, 1, D, M., Seattle.” fore submitting today's essay, to p sent at little who, what, why and | when outline | Who? The Seattle Star, Palace | je. DR, W 1AM | McKIBBEN | isiy theater and thou, provided thou) win discuss “Narcotics, a Menace to a voman, ' y > “ ; the World, and the Way to Sup What? The contest—"The Great ak the Western unto est Moment” contest--in which every quia Tabernacle, woman is Invited to participate. She nti ety ie asked to nend an essay of not more |" Lenora et. Wednesday night. than 100 words, entit “My Great.| a Sabet the Greatest Mo.| There are fewer than 5,000 chil ment Contest Editor of The star,|@t@® 1! the Sunday schools in all thus naming herself as a candidate | SP! for one of the two prizes to be award. ed November 4, Tho first prize i» $20, the second $10. To each person whose essay in published in ‘The Star Sensible, Thinking Women no longer doubt the efficacy of that old-fashioned root and herb medicine, will be given two complimentary | Lydia E. Pinkham stably Com passes to the Palace Hip. | 1, because it relieves the all Why the contest? Oh, just be-| ment to which they age afflicted, In almout every neighborhood there are living witnesses of its wonderful ef. cause of the coming of a picture, “The Fatal Marriage,” at the Palace Hip, suggested it. Ife ‘Therefore, if you doubt its When? Right now. It began Mon. | value or power to help you, ask your day, and will continue until Novem-|neighbor, In nine times out of ten ber 2. The winning contestar a been benefited by ite use or be announced two days later It will pay e298 Ss ve this reot and herb med) Advertisement. one who has. That being completed, we wil! now cine a trial The “Bide by side they shared the hardahipe of wer. ‘Today, with the same rich jelce of the grape, may werk together to maintain that peace whiel OT one American in a hundred, however well educated, really knows how the rest of the world stands on the drink question. Nothing could be more timely, therefore, than the series called ‘The World War on Booze,” by Frazier Hunt, now running in-Hearst’s International. Mr. Hunt went to Europe to make a personal inves- tigation. In our November number, he definitely explodes for us the myth of France as a country of Moderate Drinking. Men Like Gods By H. G. WELLS A New Novel of 2000 Years from Now NEW novel most thinker A Miretolay, Men Like Gode*wvivid with Mr Wells's i tion about the Future—no prob- Her Own Life By ROBERT HERRICK A Novel of a Modern Woman's Search for Freedom THE moral education of women is a subject we have no right to avoid merely because it is difficult to discuss. In his new novel starting in deep im to settle. But it is also Hearst's International, Mr. Herrick has faced the poh et cercetetante siveateat blem frankly. With firm and elevating hand the romance of science. A simple Englishman, takes Lilla Vance, a girl without a father and driving his little automobile in the ou of practically without a mother, and shows how— runs off the road and ifito the Seventh step by step, over rough places——she works out The things that happen in that her own life. For older girls —for some men Seventh Dimension are what the Germans would = married and unmarried — for all mothers fathers—a story to weigh most carefully — is Robert Herrick's new rae just starting. f By the Author of “If Winter Comes” HILE the critics still battle over ‘‘This Free- it novels fig tet would no longer have been dom,"’ A. 8. M. Hutchinson's last book, “If able to grow its own food. Michael Collins— | Winter,Comes’ continues a best seller on at least the PF ade Lincoln of Ireland—saw no use in three continents. Read his new story, “The Ceowing away a lation to gain a govern- Return of the Swordsman’’ in Hearst's interna- ment. To Carl W. Thames, the only American tional for November. It is =F one of the eight in his confidence, he gave his dream of Ireland's sparkling short stories you will find in the new future. See Hearst's International for November: ovember issue, The Other Henry Ford with a jolly crowd. || more nt than ORMAN HAPGOOD reaches—in one of ane NOP esac eal ape keuit, PhD. None ‘splendid articles in November— agi oN has resigned from Rockefeller Institute todevote the final Hage of his ‘Inside Story of He Ti a atts his energies to making clear to the public what Ford's Jew-Mania""—the use of the vast Fo and. “sunday. even is unsound amon, medical claims, His contri- sales agent system to distribute a personal mes- if, America's finest seademy, butions to Hearst's International are of a- age of intolerance. Next month begins the a Yom ia 6 nent value, not only to the medical ession other side of the story. In the ‘‘Intimate Life Ladies 20; Gentiemen BOe. but to every home. This month Dr. De Kruif of Henry Ford," Allan L. Benson starts a com- lling biography of the picturesque details of the rent maneforturer’s Dusiness and personal life. ffeatsts /nternational $3.00 a Year NORMAN *HAPGOOD, Editor Out,Ni low | Fourth ave. | | LIBERTY Wallace Reta, popular Paramount star, in seen to excellent advantage at the Liberty theater this week, when he plays the part of a young | American who undertakes to clear a | Spanish castle of ghosts. no ple |ture is “The Ghost Breaker,” and It | fully ives up to all that is claimed |for {t, Bxelting altuations follow each other in swift succession. The star in supported by Lila Leo and Walter Hiers . COLISEUM Katherine MacDonald as Susanne Danbury, a successful novelist, who is playing at the Coliseum this week in “Heroes and Husbands,” ts drav ing large crowds, ‘The pleture por trays the story of Susanne's rine to success, and one of the exciting incl dents in the picture Is the shooting of Demis, a publisher, which for a time casts a shroud of suspicion over | Susann | STRAND Bebe Dantela, beautiful Paramount star, mount picture, “Pink Goda,” jin showing this we | She is cast opposite James Kirk wood, who plays the part of John which Queleh, an African diamond mer chant, Miss Daniels and Mr, Kirk |wood have many opportunities to demonstrate their ability off an emotional scene su |The pleture, directed Staniaws, in not and | Proves unusually interesting, Anna Q. Nilsson and Raymond Hatton ar well cast } to carry panfully by overdone, | BLUE MOL | ‘The immediate reason for | Bemon deciding that * Tarry ‘Golt,” which t# j be made is the result of the comedi jan's entry to the golf enthusiaxt ranks. For several montha Remon and moat of his company have been regular habitues of the gol¢ linka in And about Los Angeles only talked and played golf, but {dreamed it as well, Hin valet de clares that Larry erles “Fore” when awakening, Semon not eee COLUMBIA Sets rivaling “Foolish Wives in thelr ‘range of architecture and beauty are seen in “Under Two | Flags,” aa the background for stir ring scenes of Ouida’s undying tale of love and war. “Under Two * fa the UniversalJewel at traction at the Columbia theater, starring Prisciila Dean, and directed by Tod Browning; the same combt ferponsible for the preat Madison at Secord Entire New Show Teday TED HOWLAND'S MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE With the California Girte and Phil (Able) Berg In “STOP, LUKE, AND Liste Alse ALICK CALW “THE MATRIMONT 19e—PRICHS—200 Nox Senate Ihe § A COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS ‘ “Pape’s Cold Cuiaelt $ Acts Quick, Costs Little, ; Never Sickens! In « few hours your cold ts gone, head and none clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Druggists here guarantees these pleasant tablets to break up a cold or the erippe quicker than nasty qui nine, Th never make you sick or uncomfo Buy a box of "Pape's Cold Compound” for a few cents and get rid of your cold right now.— Advertisement. ple, SPECIALS Radlotron tubes Amp... Radiotron tubes Det, Elwood phones 2000. Elwood phones 3000, . Murdock phones 2000 Murdock phonen 3000... Jete transformer, reg. $7 Switch knobs ... Molded dials, 3-in Also Other Specials Excelsior Motorcycle & Bicycle Co. 301 E. Pine St. Ell, 0997, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Burning pain in the Bladder, Scalding passages, Stone and Gravel positively relieved by Gino Pills, 50c. a box at, all druggiste—write for free sample, Na-Dru-Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. ¥ in featured in the new Para-| at the Strand, | Penrhyn | showing at the Biue Mouse, should! “The Ghost Breaker,” play-| ing at the Liberty this week with Wallace Reid, carries the hero to a haunted castle in| sunny Spain. | “Outside the Law.” | y was prepared for film ot |Oulda’s ate ing by two expert scenario write nuccens ward T. Lowe, Jr, and I weon. eee | COLONTIAL— The Trap,” a strong story of the) North w starring Lon Ct hich comes to the colonial ‘hursday for an engagement of two is unique in having ono of most remarkable casts of any | recent production. In this picture, | «pard, played by Chaney, is a} ximple, lovable French Canadian} trapper, who goes about the world [with a song in his heart and on his lps Then enters Benson, an American adventurer, who ruthless ly steals Gaspard’s mine and sweet heart without the slightest knowl edge of the danger he invites in awakening the fires or hate in the | heart of the simple trapper, As he/ had loved with all his heart, so now) he hates with equal fervor, He be-| comes a wolf in human form and step by step wreaks vengeance on on THE GROTE RANKIN @. GROWING} || On VALUES] |} OTTO F. KEGEL, President } Practical Aluminum COOKING UTENSILS are offered at a saving! Perfect Aluminum Roasters; large, round shape, with self-basting cover; each.. $1.59 Extra Heavy Aluminum Combination Cookers— Seventy-five in this lot, $1 98 seeee e reduced to, each Aluminum Strainer Kettle, with locked cover that pre- vents steam-burned hands; special, PS ee es $1.69 Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles —of generous size and will wear a lifetime, Sat... $4.98 —Basement Store Moulded Rubber STAIR TREADS Special 32c Each To deaden the noise on a bare step or to cover a worn place in a stair carpet, use Moulded Rubber Stair Treads. They are 9x24 inches in size, with a two-inch “lip” to fit over the edge of steps; special, each, 32¢. the man he hates. The climax comes with a rush, and, under Cha- ney’s deft touch of artistry, lifte a great story Into & masterpiece. “The Four Horsemen of the! close Wednesday, . oe WINTER GARDEN Bad Mexicans of jusal | ; Apocalypse,” which packed the Co ee eran hae’ been barred | ¢rament of the United States , lonial for the past four days, will fron Ameraa the: Bernon | Mexico, Woodie said. He mnade Woodie, personal representative of} Will Hays, supreme ruler of movie- dom, announced here today. ‘ Elimination of the Mexican vil) lains was ordered to promote cordial relations between the Movies Are Taboo decision after a conference with Johnnie Walker, who 1s co-starring with Edna Murphy fn the Fox photo play, “Iextra! Iextra! t the Winter a tho part of a youthful reporter, To enhance the realism, in making |thig drama of newspaper life, Direo- |tor Wiliam K. Howard engaged | jhalf a dozen real newspaper men in Los Angeles to help supervise the scenes showing an editorial room tn full operation, ° PRINCESS Ralph Lewis, who plays the part of Patrolman Pat O'Hara tn “In the] |Name of the Law,” now the fea-| tured attraction at the Princess the} ater, is not easily frightened, He! admits, however, that he was down: | right “scared” when he undertook | the task of directing the traffic in} Market at., one of the bustest thoro- | fares in San Francisco, for almost | an hour to obtain a necessary scene | for the production. H OWLAND AND BERG ON OLYMPIC BILL With Ted Howland and Phil Berg} in the comedy spotlight, “Stop, Luke} and Listen” will see its first Seattle presentation at the Olympic, start-| ing today. This clever team of/ comedians will have the support of the entire cast in the new bill, which {s heralded as one continu. ous laugh, The usual musical num- | bers selected from the latest output of the publishers’ market will be! |presented by the chorus. ie |Brosche will be seen in the leading} lfeminine role. Hobo Head Sues to Collect His Salary CINCINNATI, Oct, 25.—Charles | Kruse, former president of the In-| |ternational Brotherhood of Hoboe: | sued his organization for 146 weeks’) salary, $1,460, here today. | | Kruse sets forth that as presi |dent he was to receive $10 a week, | jand that in the face of frequent) jdemands his lary has not been| | paid \Missing Bicycle Is Soon Returned “Oh, Mrs, Smith, what was the matter with your James last night? I passed him on the street and he seemed heartbroken about some- |thing, He is usually so cheerful.” | “Yes, the poor boy has been |downhearted since yesterday noon. |Someone stole his bicycle while he was in school and he missed it when he came out at lunch time. ‘To make matters worse, he has |been saving up his small earnings jto buy hunself a new suit, and of |course, he thought he would have to buy @ new bicycle instead, You know, he rides his wheel to s¢hool and he would have to walk a con- siderable distance to the car line if he had to do without.” “Well, that is too bad, Does he have any idea who took it?” “No, but T was going to tell you that someone returned it to the place he usually leaves it while in gohoo!, You should seo him today. He 1s all smiles, Now he can buy his new clothes.” “I'll bet he is tickled. A bicycle means aX much to a youngster as an automobile does to a grown-up. Speaking of boys' clothing, why don't you send Jimmie to Cherry's at 1015 Second Ave. on the 2nd floor of the Rialto Bidg,, right over |the Pig'n Whistle, for his new suit? |They hava wonderful values in boys’ clothing, and the beauty of buying there is that they extend credit to responsible parties.”— Advertisement, “ ECZEMA And All Skin Troubles quickly, heal Where everything else fails, Sacmii good. jamazed at Al » CLAYTON President Obregon. DL ON OCU NATaY. permanently relieved and by Sacmia Skin Lotion. Everybody wonderful ce . for burna, hives, ba: ct bites, matter what else you acmia. Send us 400 for trial ig ad Your money back 1 LABORATORY -A Loew State Bi MR. AND MRS. PUBLIC: This is.your last opportunity to see this stupendous produc- tion at— PAINLESS PRICES “THE TRAP” STARTING THURSDAY WALLACE REID THEODORE BRORERTS and MARY MacLAKEN “Across the Continent” BUSTER KEATON tn RELATIONS” PRISCILLA DEAN AS “CIGARETTE”—THE GIRL OF ALGIERS Darling of the “Legion of the Lost” Maddening— but, diable! how glor- iously magnificent In Universal’s FLAGS” TW A Musical Score Incomparable by Liborius Hauptman’'s All-Artist Orchestra