The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 12

30-10" PLAN TO HELP NAVY YARD Bremerton and Charleston Under Handicap Now It's a “grand and glorious feeling” to live under the shadow of the flag that floats over the Puget Sound Navy yard, but if you happen to have children to educate and own your heme or any other property in one of the towns adjotning, 1t ts another matter, say the people of Hremerton and Charleston. ‘The reason is that, being govern ment property, the navy yard pays No tax, so that no revenue ts derived for school purposés from the big in dustrial plant which gives employ ment to thousands of workmen, most of whom have numerous children heeding instruction in the three R's. So Bremerton and Charleston with | their relatively low property valu ation per child to be educated—only $1,669 as compared to $5,304 for Seat- tle or $42,926 for. Dieringer—are struggling along under a burden of | 30 mills local school tax, and yet have not been able to keep their schools up to standard. This ts one of the many examples of the inequalities of the present sys tem of collecting and distributing | sehool money, according to the Wash: | ington State Parent-Teacher associa. | tion, sponsor for Initiative 46, Under this 30.10 plan, they say, Bremerton | and other districts similarly situated will receive a larger proportion of | state money so that the children liv-| ing there can be properly educated. | *, Says City Can’t Rent Park Spaces Parking spaces on the downtown streets cannot legally be rented to/ automobile owners by the city, ac cording to an opinion rendered Fri- day by Corporation Counsel Walter Meier. The city council has recetved many fequests for such leases from auto Owners who were willing to pay well for the privilege. FE WOMAN'S TRIAL Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Opera Co. Will Play on Sunday ‘ ) ee ¥ ; Theo Pennington The American Light Opera com pany will begin tts return engage ment at the Metropolitan theater Sunday night with Audran’ brated comic opera, “The Mascot,” Of all the light or comte operas ever translated from the French, “The Mascot” is maid to be unexcelied in popularity, unless, perhaps, it is by “The Chimes of Normandy,” which the company gave during its previous season. The mascot, Bettina, the leading character of the opera, played by Theo Pennington, was only a turkey keeper, but she brought good fortune to any master sho served. But, alas, for her, the good fortune she brought others was the cause of her own il! luck, for it took her from the only one she loved—Pippo, the shepherd youth, played by Carl Bundschu. Vegetable Compound is of Great | Help at This Period | — “1 have | m’s V | PEL i vit — Advertisement "¢.0.0ab¥iTsoF 2 My TED HOWLAND’S with the California Girls and Phil (Abie) Berg In CAN BE CU Free Proof To You All want is your name and address so I can send you @ free trial J, C, HUTZELL R. this treatmént—that’s ali— treatment, ‘1 want you just to tr} ust try It, That's my only argument, Jues ltr doe ail Drug Bus the Indiana Stato Board of Pharmacy and Ove Association. Nearly every one in trestment. Over Two ‘Wayne have, according made this offer public, If you have Eczema, Itoh, Sait Rho: ment has cured the worst cases lever sam ly Kend me your name and address on the cou; ENTIRE NEW SHOW TOMORROW BIG DOUBLE BILL OF STAGE AND SCREEN ATTRACTIONS ae “HEP WANTEDMALE OLYMPIC shows represent a high jer ECZEMA @ i ‘ayne *Five Thousand to their own statements, been cared by this treatment since Bettina was a peasant girl, but an earth angel, and when Prince Lor- enzo discovered her qualities he took r to his court to retrieve his own ftast-fading fortunes. In the gnety of these surroundings, Bettina was unhappy, for she longed for her turkeys and shepherd #wain, And Pippo, pining for his love, for- sook his sheep, and joining Saltar- 59 Marguerite Odalvich, 5, of 4004 «635th ave. B. was knocked down at Rainier ave, and Adams st. Thursday night by an auto driven by William Wer, 6317 Wall- ingford ave. She received a broken. leg. 59 —C. A. McCoy, 745 Trenton st. was painfully bruised Thursday when a car driven by L. C. Lewis, 6313 38th ave. 8. W., knocked him down on Rafiroad ave. 59. —Thomas McDermott, 545 N. 85th st. was severely bruised and cut about the hands and legs Thursday when he was struck by an auto driven by A. L. Imbier, 509 W. Bertona at., at Firat ave, and Stewart et. 10e—PTICKS—20e Box in Ble Mat. Dally — 2? Shows Nigh th “THE FAMILY anow THAT WITS THE FAMILY PURSE” COMEDY NEWS f entertal ment, ent: pecinity to Indies en. er and vaveostT I served four years as a member of President of the Retail Druggists’ me and knows about my anccesstul Women and Children onteide of ottor nev mind how bad-my trent ince to iow and pectne (Fist treaties Pena to send you FREE. ‘The wonders socomplished in your own e&se will be proof, enesnsosnoosoeonotocessescooon® §=OUT AND M. J. O. HUTZELL, Drug; No. a0 Please send without cost or obligation to ‘Name Age. A aac ilciteemnicienieenenininrtentintiiieenenenct | street ana xo. JAIL TODAY sereneoseonsenee necesensoreneon Wost Main Fort Wayne, ind. me your Free Proot Treatment, | good satisfaction. Open © te 6 Dally—® te 13 Suadaze LOCAL PASTOR RECEIVES CALL Dr. MoLauchlan Honored by Chicago University Rey, John D, McLauchlan, Ph. D. the new rector of St. Mark's, Seattle, has just recelved an appointment aa special preacher to the University of Chicago. His series of sermons will he given next February, and is expected to at tract wide attention, as Dr. Mo Lauehlan ts noted both as a brilliant thinker and forceful speaker. It was at the University of Chi cago that Dr, McLauchlan received his detor’s degree in philosophy, his. tory and following his graduation at the Untveralty of To: ronte, which gave him his master’s degree and his theological testamur It was also in Chicago that Dr Melauchian began his ministry un senior curate at St. Peter's, under the present bishop coadjutor of Onto, Rt. Rev, Frank Du Moulin, D. D. In the parish rooms at Bt Friday evening, a reception wan «tv en by the Women's council and the Women new ouri Rey. C. A. Taylor, and drought together socially, the first titne sines the summer holidays, the numerous parish organizations and the various members of the clergy staff, In the recetving line were Rev. Joba D. Melauchian, Ph. D. and Mrs, MeLauchlan, Rey. C. A. Taylor, Rev. George Davis Adame and Mrs. Adams, Deaconess Nosiey, and the vestry, which includes J. F. Duthie, senior warden; Ivan L. Hyland, jun for warden; Horton C. Force, clerk dogmation, . [of the vestry; C. IH. Morford, treasur- er; Cech Bacon, Alexander Maliile, H. C. Henry, Dr. Wilitam C. Heuw sey, James D. Hoge, W. H. Middle ton, J. F. Rothschild, B. A. Strout and Hervey B. Wilbur. Bettina while entertaining in the palace. The patr make their escape by jumping thru a window to a« river below and swimming to the opposite shore. It would be « long story to enumerate the incidents that came to these lovers before they were finally permitted to settle down tn happy married life. But the magic power of the mascot was ever present and they at last overcame all opposition. TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY OHIO PAINLESS % (84080605 SES ELT ET alten. .$5.00 Tt ON CCUDGEWORK ........84.00 Most of our present pa’ is edb Mi Fogommensas oat sec, eanoae All work guaranteed for 15 Bramination free OHIO CUT RATS DENTISTS Ketabiiehed 20 Yeare Bed Ave. and University 9 fall | Hy i E 4 3 be rt i H H i | Hi i i 7m Marmola Co, 4611 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ca Eo ey £9 69 £9 FS U.S. NAVY YARD Take Fast Steamers at Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Seattle Daily 7:16, *9:00, 10:80, 11:20 Vg 1:45, 3:15, BAS p.m. *Except Sunday. SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE rom Seattle to Bremerton Saturday and Sunday, 9:30 p. m.; Wednesday, Friday, Satur- day and Sunday, 11:30 p. m. Navy Yard Route Colman Deck Main 30m Marks’, | id, which introduced the | THE SEATTLE STAR priate than your new evening frock cheesecioth. be cut away where it ts not needed. THE HALLOWEEN COSTUME Otvilian clothes are entirely out of keeping with the spirit of Halloween No matter how inexpertiy you may handle a needle and thread you can fashton a cortume yourself for this occasion that will be much more appro- One of the simplest methods ts to take an old alip or foundation made of cloth and then build on it an entirely new creation of tulle, crepe paper or A substantial foundation makes the whole work much simpler, and can At the favor counters you can get charming patterns for floral gowns and also for vegetable ones if you prefer to go asa turnip instead of @ rose Decorated crepe paper, fringed and arranged about the neck and from the waist, gives a good copy of the Hawatian dancer's costume. Bimple costumes of yellow or orange, decorated with black figures, pasted or sewed on at intervals, are always effectiv ¢ and easy to make, \631 MINE MEN ARE INDICTED CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—A total of 631 union miners etand Indicted for mur. der and lesser charges In connection with mine ware thruout the coun- try, according to information gath- ered by the United Press, Blanket charges of murder face 411 of the coal miners, all members of the Unit- ed Mine Workers of America, the survey revealed Charges of conspiracy to murder, manslaughter, insurrection and trea- fon are charged against the remain der of the indicted men. Cases against 564 of the mii | Workers are being prosecuted at | Present at St. Clalrevijie, O.; Wells burg, W. Va, and Charles Town, W. Va. The trial of 77 additional miners for alleged participation in the “Herrin massacre.” at Marion. TL, will bring the total of indicted miners on trial to 621. LW. W. JURY CAN'T AGREE SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 28.— ‘The jury trying ten alleged mem- bers of the I. W. W. on charges of criminal myndicalism here disagreed late last night after six hours of de- liberation. Nine jurors voted for | Wig |conviction and three for acquittal, | In @ previous trial the jury also| veare | | A sensation wae sprung when ft was announced to the court that Mra. Pauline Buchman, one of the jurors, has received @ letter dated at Susanville last Thureday and be- lieved to have been written by an LW. Ww. Horlicks YRIGINA Malted Milk Characterizes our methods tn ry transaction, and our cus accorded eve - t with sound busi: Paid om Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cord: ited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. “1 aftvien setter memawronger hewn st feats Joba F. Brooks, Omabe, Heb, | pa ‘When suffering trom ‘kache, Rheumatism, Le} Back, or Bia ‘es FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS | Ble EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE ‘The American men and women must guard constantly against kid.) ney trouble, because we eat often too much red meat and all our food ts fich. Our blood ts filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to fil ter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggi#h, the eliminative tis sues clog and the result ix kidney |trouble, bladder weakness and a gen. Jeral decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine in cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to meek relief two or three times a night; tf you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spelia, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatiom when the weather ts bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful tn a glass of water be. fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine, This famous salts ix made from the Acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimu. late clogged kidneym; to neutralize the acids in the urine #0 it no longer is g source of irritation, thus often ending bladder dixorders. Jad Balts iv inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful efferves. cent lthia water beverage and be. jonge In every home, because no- body can make a mistake by having & good kidney flushing any time— Advertinement. Seattle’s Value!!! —two shows KPO; PeHze —Enoch alone si ALSO— 5 At the — a = T iment Greatest Amusement of one—here’s how— The re-picturization of Tennyson's famous poem, “Enoch Arden,” starring WALLACE REID LILLIAN GISH D. W. GRIFFITH Thrills You'll Never Forget— —The terrible storm —Cmtswers on untaorica ia —The fateful homecoming —Enoch’'s sacrifice of Big-Time Vaudeville PALACEHIP ee ee More Letters to Be Pr By Wanda von Kettler Wo have reached a new decision | | | The “Greatest Moment” letters, an has been previously explained, are} coming in great numbers: | | It is impowsibie to use all of them. Yet it does not seem right that so |many great moments should be sup preaved. One letter a day in a meas lly bit to represent the hundreds that are finding their way to the contest editor ce, beginning Saturday, umber of letters printed in this column will be increased, Three or four essays, at least, written by women readers whose greatest moments they have re called for the contest, will be published daily until the contest closes, November 2. Saturday's selection follows, and includes great moments both sad and | | glad. | Eneny the firat “As a girl, 1 seemed to have more |than my hare of beaux and propos. | |nis, But the man I was destined to) |iove had been twice married and] twiee divorced. He seemed equally | in love with me. He had a child by} | hin firnt wife, the child now a boy of | 10 years. The mother had the boy Could any happiness come of such a| |marriage? Friends warned me against iit My greatest moment was the de- cision. I married the man. Ten jyears have pansed, and I have never had cause to regret it MRS. C. D., Seattle.” eee Fennay the second: “Of all the many great and won. | derful moments that come into the} life of every normal woman, in m opinion, one is much higher than the others, To me the greatest was the | moment the nurse laid in my arma | jmy first baby—and I became a/ mothet, "Great was the moment when my husband first asked me to be his, greater yet the moment the kind old minister pronounced us one, but | greatest of ali the moment the tiny | | bundle of humanity bound us trrevo- cably together. “MRS. H. ¥1, Seattle.” eee Exsay the third. This one, of few | words, tells that all greatest mo- ments are not necessarily glad: “My greatest moment came when they took my baby boy away to war. It was the greatest and saddest mo- ‘Then, ob, the joy when I saw him coming home, alive and well “MRS. P. A. B,, Retsil, Wash.” And ensay the fourth: “I am a married woman with three children. We are the happiest folks in the world. Upen the arrival of each child I was thrilled and happy (the mother can 3 = a Again the little information about the contest will follow: November 2 is the closing date. On November 4 the winners will be) announced, and the prizes—$20 for tho best and $10 for the second best awarded. Writers of the “Great- est Moment” letters which are pub-! Mashed in The Star each day will be Presented with two complimentary Passes each to the Palace Hip, for the price <—PO— AN FCA Zc irvives T3s— 5 HEATRE Continuous Daily | 91)! i] cena 4 Stop Muffling Throbs and Thrills of Women Big Contest Tam Deering Speaks at Eastern Meeting Tam Deering has just returned t» California trom the National Reers. ation congress, which began its sem: sions at Atlantle City, New Jersey, n October 9th inted Each Day in the m The Seattle Community Servicg The contest is being conduct. |WA# organized under the leadership ed Jointly by The Star and the |Of Mr Deering a» executive seer rotenone agghl tary. Mr. Deering appeared on the alace Hip theater, due to the | program of the recreation congress, suggestion made by the picture, | peaking on the home play weeks of “The Vatal Marriage,” now be Seattle and Visalia, Cal. Deering ing shown at the theater, i Cree o een eee The contest in limited to {% Oxnard, Cal women only, — — The esyays are limited to 100 | America produces twothirds of words, the cotton crop of the world. — ANT ACE Matinees: 2:30 Nights: 7 and 9 [ WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE | | | ALEXANDER PANTAGES Presents Mack Sennett’s Leading Comedian BEN TURPIN: IN PERSON World Renowned Comedy Star Supported by KATHERINE McGUIRE Leading Moving Picture Star And the Well-Known Picture Director BERT HADLEY In a Comedy Playlet, “LOOK AT ME” In Conjunction With Six Other Big Acts The Avolos “Premier Xylophonists of orld” Pantagescope With Glenn Goff at the Organ TO PREVENT | KIDNEY ano BLADDER |} TROUBLES TAKE] * FOR THE KIDNEYS Modern physicians ere almost unanimous in agreeing that most hi rely the result of neglect. ney or Bladder troubles ‘That an ounce of prevention is worth parent, y troubles are insiduous, The firet warnings are often 90 to be herdly noticeable; generally a pain in the back, i tired-out feeling, specks floati just deposits, or swollen joints ill and pay little attention | id before you realize he grip of one of the drea ney diseases, Lumbago, Neuritis, Inflammation ead he old a pound of cure’ | condition has developed. ino Pills if you heve the of pared aa them vatil you are sure the danger is over, < Gino Pills are easy to obtain. Sold {4 rywhere for S0c. @ box. Free eample oa request. NA-DRU.CO, Inc. BUFFALO, N. Y. eae ft =acosoem tea an