The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 7

§ 2eF8 Spt" he rt 4a “April Showers,” Ben Turpin on Pan Bill SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1999, M oore \Plans for Addition to P. O. Are Halted Mane for a $100,000 addition to the postoffice terminal station at the King at, depot came to an abrupt halt Saturday, with the re. fusal of Great Northern officials to erect the structure unless protected by « l0year lease, Postal officials admitted that the demand was Just! fled, but they were compelled to call for new bids, as this Is compulsory under government regulations when Will be received until Nov. 20,” the 10, 1934, If the Great Northern is underbid, the present contract, ox: Piring in 1924, will be cancelled. production, “The Fatal Marriage,” Starring Wallace Reid and Lillian Gish, A Pullman porter and and-out” colored person « be the two cleverest & bevy of girls, Fletcher and Terre, a representa: | tive pair of ainging comedians, will | Present a comedy skit, “You Know | Bill.” Framing their act a» they go along, these fellows are proving Milarious laugh makers tn other cities on tour, it ls sald, Described as one of the hardest Working male contortiomints on the ‘aul Howard, pteran of Rastern ciscutts, making his firet | Weatern trip. Brandon and Taylor come ptlled as “The Girl and the Yodler,” in a num ber said to be elaborately staged with such novelties ag an electric swing and others, Taylor has made yodel ing records for the Victor, Bdison and Columbia phonograph compa. nies, while Mins Brannon was former ly @ star in the “In Old Kentucky company. Henry's Pets are a group of educated in & number en titled “A € Dream. | Tennyson's “Enoch Arden” ts re. pletured In the sereen offering, maid |to be both thrilling and melodra matic. A feature of the production | ji the appearance of Griffith himaelt } a4 an actor, the noted director carry- ing @ character role, OLYMPIC Today and tomorrow will see the THE “Keep Moving,’’ Legion’s Order to Fleeing Japs! Yellows Ousted From Yakima Must Not’Get SEATTLE STAR @ new contract is to be made, Bids | winner to get a lease expiring Deo. | mbers of the | main attraction, which includes a | Bumber of blackface comedians and Foothold Elsewhere, Say Vets By Jack Hall WAPATO, Oct, 8 the 2,000 Japs leave the Vakima In dian reservation during (he com- ing months, which apparently they will be forced to do aa the result of Secretary Fall's rulings barring them from leases, the American Legion propones to see that they do not obtain a foot hold in some other part of the wtate They can be kept out, Legion offictals not pe ow, if only they are | ed to violete the state anti-atien legisiation thru subter- fuge. To arouse public opinion in all neot where such in fluxes are contemplated Is an alm of the Legion heads. How their plan works fs {Ilustrated by the cases of Prosser and White Bluffs toward which the Japs turned thelr eyes upon finding out that they would have to get out of this rich region | ‘Phe Legion posts heard of the pro- | posed coming of the Japs and adopt | ed strong resolutions urging the pub lio to keep them out, resolutions di- | rected expectally at land owners and | notifying them that It would be con: | |aidered an unfriendly act if they be come @ party to the Japa’ leasing or buying land. | ‘Two Japs were seen entering Prow ser with the idea of obtaining a ree tion. They were met by ttee of white men who told | m there were no store room” or) or bulldittge for rent to Orientals, | | Finally, the Japs were observed | going into » bank which was | known to own a bullding suitable to thelr needs. A Legion man |Roosevelt Day Is Observed at School With @ formal dedication of Roos- |homes, to learn English and other- promptly telephoned the banker informing him of the service men’s views on the subject, The daps soon camo out, They had no lease, ‘They left town, and no dap has been back since, Thus what probably was designed to be the first feeler for » consider. able Invasion was halted in its tracks, Thin method can be carried out anywhere in the «tate, the Legion men believe, and they propose to ace that ft ts carried out, They propose to make their views felt by white | men who are tempted to let their greed for money make them the tools of the Orientals, Of course, the Japs are not go- ing to get out of the Yakima teservation until they have ex- hausted every wile, Their aaso- cation has imported Frank Itow to serve an its secretary and dt rect « fight to retain their foot- hold. ltow is the son of the editor of a big Tokio newspaper and « graduate of an American university, He is » polished, suave, clever leader. Itow is planning to appeal to Seo retary Fall, probably on the occasion of the latter's proposed visit here) next month, to rescind his order re. | lating to leases, Itow la promising the Legion men that if they will withdraw their op- position his people will Americanize themselves fully. They wil! promise, | he says, to stop working women and children in the field to build better wine to meet objections that their liv. ing standards are low, Hie biggest appeal, however, ts to! the business men, Ho fs telling them that the Japs in the reservation (he numbers them at 1.200), owe $250,000 to the bankers and merchante—a eum which, he maintains, they will | be unable to pay ff forced to move METROPOLITA REX REYNOLDS OFFERS OPERA ALL —WEEK— TOMORROW NEXT COMMENTING THE AMERICAN LIGHT OPERA COMPANY REST IN LIGHT OPERA AT POPULAR PRICES Scene from “THE MASCOT” “THE MASCOT” A CHARMING COMIC OPERA IN THREE ACTS Presented by the following cast: Harry Pficl, Paula Ayres, Theo Pennington, Carl Bundchu, George Olson, Ed Andrews, Erma Tice and the Same Wonder Chorus out, 3. Vincent Roberta, district commander of the Legion, is one of the leaders in insisting that the Japs go. He points out that the bulk of those here have come Into she country since the “Gen- th "a Agreement” has been in effect. Thus they came in the guise of students when they real- last performances of the Olympic | ¢¥élt hikh school Friday night, Roos current attraction, “Stop, Luke and|¥lt day was celebrated tn thie new Listen,” As presented by the How. | ®t Seattie school. Among the apenk land company, thin comedy in creat.|*r® Were Carl KE. Croson, president ing @ most favorable impression. | ot the school board, Thomas KR. Cole, Al Calhoun in “The Matrimonial, superintendent of schools; D. K Web,” is the current film attraction, | Frowla, principal; FF. A. Nellermoe, There will be a complete change of | *rehitect, and W. M. Crift, bullder program on Sunday, The Howland|An audience of several hundred at- THE BEST POPULAR PRICED LIGHT OPERA COMPANY TODAY Prices—Nights: 2c, 500, Thc, $1.00. Matinees: 25c, 0c. Plus Tax. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA He Thinks Maybe Quentin — penitentiary houms a great many company ts presenting a dally matt mares ly were laborers, « violation of Booze Was Doped men who have had youth restored nee, with two evening performances. - “| Eagles’ Night at the agfeerment, or else they were emuggied in. GLENDALE, Cal., Oct eral George W. retired, Then their present foothold tn the | sheim, at a san’ Powell, terday jum. died y While drinking with two “friends” in his room at the Sunrise hotel| by methods used by the famous Dr. - ‘Thursday night, Fred Hostetter, 56,/ Stanley. One of the methods in use to Fruit Show Is Set! saw one of them put something in| >y the ex-Gov. physician, at the port reservation has Been obtained by | Californin 67 years ago, He leaves at the ae I—Naomi Glass, Moore. 2—Billy Van Allen, Palace Hip. 4—Ben Turpin, Pantages. nna Clock, Olympic. Williams and Hilda Wol- ia “From Soup to Nuts,” and Morton and Naomi Glass, in “are the two headline at- on the Orpheum circuit Sunday. Williams-Wolfus sketch ts @ of mirth and “near” mel It ts a legitimate comedy im which buffoonery is made pho art. ‘ who know the theater well well aware that Paul Morton fC ‘ef the original four Mortons. fs the son of Sam and Kitty. he has formed an alliance with Glass, who is an attractive ingratiating miss, and the pair ‘Offering “April,” which ts in “two rs." It is delightful combina- of wit and melody and some Z dancing. ~ “Bit” Robinson, one of the clev- _@et colored comedians on “BUI” sings, dances and talks and ces all ‘aree as only one of hiv | Face can. Dancing and singing combined of With a prettily staged act, is the ; of Foley and Leture, two s who stand\ high as Smurement purveyors slong the Orpheum circutt. * __ Fred Galetti and Mabel Kokin ‘Wii present what they call a nov- elty comedy surprises. They por- tray one of the many groups of Street performers so common in| Itaty. Movers and The as presented by McDevitt, Kelly and Quinn, is a lively bit of fong entertainment. finds able assistance in the two “huskies.” Lawton is 2 juggler, who gives Rew twists and turns to his jug Sling. § Dirtinetiveness marks his every feat BEN TURPIN ON PANTAGES One of the select bills of the pres-| $2 @0t weason has been arranged for ‘Mhis present week at the Pantages. AS an additional feature, the world- Fenowned comedy screén stat, Ben | Turpin. will appear in person in a /tomedy playlet, “Look at Me.” Mr. in will open his Northwestern M@Meagement at Seattle. He will be Mipported by Katheryn MoCuire, eading moving picture star and weil known moving picture director, Burt VEL PILES | Dr. Van Vleck Found Genv- ine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands ‘Bend Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To an aufter' ay from Piles y one ‘erin 2 this unlimited offer: end such Pile bie—ali ia ‘ain, wrapper — To "ray nem Dr Van u & spent forty youre’ perfecting bla now world fa- fon one without If you are fully oe ‘and comfort It F eliev condition of 2 Imes hundreds of of this re- ty: it euffer ; The re otten ‘ntraiied Jn single “day you ‘try ie Sxpense? ‘Ad- Dr Van Vieck oo. Dept. 1K 44, - the | ‘Mage, is a feature of the week. | The actress; Vieok. | " {desire for food, *| Nquid. Delicious Raisin Bread Phone your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop for a loaf of real, full-fruited raisin bread. Bakers every- where are now making just the kind you like. Generously filled with lus- clous fruit meats—at least eight tempting rajsins to the slice, Try it. See how good it is. First-class bakers make it with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the best raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses. Had Your Icon Today? | Hadley. Ben Turpin ix known to practitally every moving picture goer |as the popular crommeyed Max Sen |mett leading comedian. His playlet will afford many hearty laughs and | hin appearance ts interspersed with| | @ lot of good natured comedy | Other acts on the bill are: Le Groha,} jacrobats and contortionists; De! Miches Bros, comedy instrumental! skit, “Off Key"; Bernard and Robin | Present “Who Is She"; the Four! Hortons, comedy wireists; Hanson and the Burton Sisters in “Majestic | Maida”; xylophone selections by the | Avolos, | |“ORANGE BLOSSOMS” | | AT¢PALACE HIP A wide variety of entertainment jis promised at the Palace Hip, start jing Saturday, when the new vaude {ville show, of which “Orange Blow |soms,” a miniature musical comedy. fs the chief attraction, open as week's engagement. Accompanying [it wil be a D. W. Griffith photoplay ASTHMA BIG FREE OFFER | I Will Even Prepay the Postage If | You Will Make This Amazing Test. I say positively that Asthma can |immediately be controlled, no matter |what age or what climate you live To prove this lt wa in fo wend jyou this m the wonderful leuceess of which has read o he country. Simply send us 41 will prepay charges me Asth tt ten days tells his own s | regula written and direc jma Pr m1 and then (f » provement you | Otherwise yc . Scores of people say thin differ- ent from anything ¢lee in the world land that the firet Je enabled lthem to sleep well, ped choking, cleared the head @ ngs and gave | real comfort, Don't send a penny; don't pay « penny_ un u feel it right to pay. I trust ryone. Clyde Leav- engood, 1377 . Bivd., Rosedale, When You Have a Cough or Lose Weight and Appetite TAKE THIS ADVICE Fresno, Calif—‘After an attack lof scarlet fever, 1 was in a weak, lanaemic condition. My appetite | was poor and I had no interest in anything. My friends did not ex- | pect me to live, as with the weak: | ness I had a bad cough I had |heard my parents speak of Dr. | Plerce’s medicines, so I got a bottle lof the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ jand began fo take It. Before I had used all of the first bottle I knew) it was doing me good, for I felt a! my cough ceased and I began to have color and to take an interest in life. I continued to take the Golden Medical Disc 10V- | ery till I felt strong and well, To. day I am enjoying the best of ihealth.”"—Mrs, Esther Wolfe, 2311 ‘ Pop’ Grout felt like Atlas— he ‘the worlds ® Pro- | tyler Ave. As soon ag you commence to take this “Discovery,” you begin to feel its bracing, appetizing effect. Buy | it of your druggist, in tablets or Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalides’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N, Y., if you desire tree medical advice —Ad- The one great American author who ‘qupert H agion’ night” Pacific | evasion or violation of the law. Even Northwest Fruit exposition at the! now, he adds, as they talk about go- Bell st. terminal wil} be November) ing to some other community in 15, when members of the Eagles’) Washington, they do It knowing that odee will put on @ special program |to carry out thelr plans they must t the show. evade the law again, Such people, - jhe areued, are not entitled to great Maj. Gen. Morton er Is Now in Seattle} Maj. Gen, Charles G. Morton, U. 8. A, of San Francisco, commanding the Ninth Army corps area, arrived in Seattle Friday, accompanied by Mra. Morton. Maj. Gen. Morton is) # inspecting Pacific coast troops, ' WHAT’S IN THE AIR PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 KFC--1145 a.m; 2 to 3 p.m; 6:40 p. m; 6 p. m.; £20 to 645 p. ™m.; 935; 0:25 to 1025 p. m. KDZE--10:30 to 11 a& m. and 3:20 to 440 p. m. daily and 745 to $45 Monday, Wednesday and Pp. ™. KGY—Sundays and Tuesdays, 830 to 9:30 p. m.; Fridays, $30 to 945 p.m. | | | iy | | ghes two sons, Frederick, of Seattle, and|the bottle. He thought ft was an J. Russ Powel extra raisin and continued drinking. Friday morning he awoke with a headache—minus $105 in travelers’) Duff to be free from snow as yet.|checks and a gold watch, The Expected to be #0 until first or wec-| “friends” had disappeared. Hostet- ond week in November. |ter believes the whisky was doped. WENATCHER.—Biewett pass re} ported by County Engineer John of health, is similar to Dr. Stanley's method, and is equally good in both men and women, Call at once at 1827 3rd Ave., opposite the P. O., if you are nervous, weak or run Gown, Free examination. Hours: 11-12, 2 to 6 p. m—(Adv.) An Assured Return of Over '7 Per Cent An Opportunity To buy a high class investment Yielding a high rate of return Is found in Puget Sound Power & Light Company’s Six Per Cent Cumulative Pre- ferred Stock at the market price of $85. This is a high class of investment, with both property and ample net earnings back of it. Dividends are payable by check on the 15th day of January, April, July and October. All subscriptions for stock are subject to prior sale, This sale will close on or before November 14 next. Its proceeds will be used to help finance construction now in progress. i \ This stock is callable at $125 per share and is preceded only by the Company’s bonds and the relatively small issue of $5,500,000 outstanding of Prior Preference Stock. Earnings available for dividends are more than two and one-half times the preferred dividend requirements. Dividends on this preferred stock have been paid in full since the Company’s organ- ization in 1912. At $85 per share will net the investor a return of more than 7% on his investment. The ‘stock is exempt from present normal Federal Income Tax. We recommend it as a most attractive investment and consider its present price an return. AGENTS. Orders may be through any au With Claude Gilling water Patsy Ruth Miller and Seventh and Olive unusual opportunity to get a high class security wii ubchase at the a high rate of All checks to be made payable to the Puget Sound Power & Light Company, laced through any of the Company’s offices, with your bank or orized broker in the Puget Sound distfict.