The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 3

THE SEATTLE AT STRAND STAR GOSH | CARNEGIE STOOPED FOR DIME oa NOW PLAYING— | puryometimen even the trivial aide of a great man appent CONSTANCE c,"" writes Roscoe G, Mitchell In The Nation's Business. | | TALMADGE ¥ #8 one experience I had with Mr. Carnegie. im Pivet National's “T had a copy of a cable trom Berlin relative to some move made i “EAST is WEST” THE GROTE-RANKIN GQ) OTTO F. KEGEL, President. pore: city editor had asked that I get Mr, Carnegie to com: preg te a Sebte dispatch, 1 located Mr, Carnegie at a meeting of ped ctr eration at the Motel Astor, When the meeting had con. i the guests were taking their departure, I rushed over to the peakers' table to have a word with him. ‘Just as T spoke to Mr. Carnegio, I was surprised to see him dart idenly on all fours under the table without acknowledging my Kreeting, I pursued my quarry to his place of refuge. As I crawled Under the table I saw the tronmaster on hands and knees and a Worrted look on his bearded countenance, “Before I could delve further into the mystery, Mr. Carnegte's face was beaming. Getting back on his feet, he displayed a quar ter and a dime, Happy as a 10-year-old on a Christmas morning, he explained : “'T had taken this 10 cents from my pocket to give to the hat check girl at the door, When you spoke to me I dropped the coin Now I have recovered my original coin and an additional 25 cents. 1 tell you, my boy, it's better to be born lucky than rich.'” STRAND fhe Old Homestead,” showing at the Strand, proved popular to Audiences who saw the pleture over the week-end, H The story veems to have lost! none of its old-time attractivenca. The cast of the picture Includes Theodore Roberta as Uncle Josh, go Fawcett as Eph Holbrook, T. | Roy Barnes as Happy Jack, Frite Ridgeway as Ann, Harrison Ford aa Ethel Wales as Matilda, Kathleen O'Connor as Rose, and James Mason as Lem. The production, made direction of James Cruze, nothing to be desired. Woe see! ~- |Reuben's wandering among strange | ‘Horace Man Injerea SOMERSAULT OF | Homestead In a seen that ix cer | i joey convincing. It # a work of! KELSO, Oct. 20.—Hurled from an because it is clean, wholesome, automobile when it collided with a merit which deserves every success |of humor and pathos runaway team here yesterday, B. | | * s8@ full Hyama, of Seattle, suffered a broken | | BLUE MOUS! arm nd minor injuries. Willam - bey The prison scene tn 13 in Car Which Turns Over Four Times by the then Emperor William looking to the promotion of world The romance of Ming Toy under the leaves Nan Muriel Frances Dama > Saturday—oThe “Happy Jack, the Rover,” as portrayed by T. Roy my wid|Barnes in “The Old Home- wing at stead,” now showing at the week, shows | Strand, | prison in a} ‘ Hughes, driver of the auto, escaped Irish Rose,” which ts injury, as did the occupants of the the Blue Mouse this now! | an old Irish tower THEODORE ROBERTS ~ a : small Irish village fm Param famous SECOND NEAR SENECA Soo eens Rolling over four times, an auto- mobile driven by Eddie Judkina, 611 The set was copied after one | COLISEUM jwhich has held one of the most! Halr-breadth encapes, one of which }in distinguished by “The Old Homestead” Coming — “SHERLOCK HOL: Ht all our cane sugar had to be Mied in Maine It would cost about LP BLke a pound, as the cane there only a few feet high and is : pot sweet. (Ol dison Second €.Q0.Gabrietson mpIC — ANGS mIGH” Also BLANCHE SWEET “HELP WANTED, MALE” 2 Shows Nightly Boxes a5 TENTH BIG DAY The Picture All Seattle Is Seeing ‘PRISCILLA DEAN So Come Early —_ METROPOLITAN ALL THIS WHEK Rex Reynolds Oftern The American Light Opera Company —— “THE MASCOT” & Comic Opera in Three Acts IN MATINERS a“ Terrace st, containing 13 persons, wag totally wrecked Sunday night, the Eighth ave, hill, on between famous Irish patriota In history on the wall of the set |V¥erves and sketches made by the patriot has ¢ which w on the walle was encastre while he =) Start the Home Right week at the ¢ {the First National attraction in University and Seneca sts, severely / of his cell injuring two people. ment Judkins control of the car, | and it ran backward down the street, colliding with an auto owned by R | H. Wayland, 936 Ewing st. Mra. cee : | Dora Judking received internal tn. | LIBERTY | Juries and bruises, and Dorothy Car.| Does a crook took Uke a crook? | penter, 4 years old, 803 Spring at.,| 09% Crime leave its indelible stamp }also was Injured internally. Mrs. |°" the physical features? Telikine tein the ety hewpitel, Thomas H, Ince has predicated « ‘The other people injured were: Mr. |Ye¥ remarkable photoplay, “Skin jand Mrs, C. A. Carpenter, Clarence Deep,” now showtng at the Liberty, Carpenter, Mrs, William Cohen and |UP0® the theory that every evil deed her eon, Ervan, and Orvitie Judkins, | 86S Its definite sear not only upon there. These faithfully have the pictures been reproduced in net The story of “My Wild Irish Rose” ia filed with hume nd pathos. lost josea 2. They were slightly bruised. |‘? 94! but Tine the dase. | The five states of Callfornta, | COLUMBIA | Washington, Oregon, Idaho and! A pattern of exotic charm has | Montana possess more than one-half |been woven into the fabric of the jot all the standing timber in the|UniversalJewel production, “Under | United States Two Flags.” in which Priscilla Dean |- ees flames across the cinematic heavens | GLAND TREATMENT Magner and brighter than ever be RESTORES ACTRESS |! T* photoplay, tym Ouida’s *, vie mmort D pt rerio \« Cecil B. DeMille’s | Miss Connie Ediss, famous Eng-|ts he te weceteoiaeal ting ae “FOOL’S PARADISE” = |/!!#h actress, who recently took jwhich Mins Dean has yet appeared. j Sand treatment internally and notiit is now at the Columbia theater, a ees [UF operation, hes publicly dn-| see r nounced that she has been restored! winrER G q | WINTER GARDEN feels so young that she has re! Guide. which is playing this week [tates wie, (tae, tancing-—some- | at the Winter Garden, shows many |thing which she had not attempted ‘1 ,_|for many years, Her gray hair 18 | miming of some of the thrillers in the Soe Reon Sas thin and vote reterning to its youthful shade and). cure Duncah narrowly escaped t vitality low. hat's why you suffer | abundance. } ‘a pad Be feel all| English ‘society women are very |i" seriously injured. The picture from coughs and pe aa |much excited shout this teneveleus (outlines the amusing adventures of run. —_ _~ will enrich |Change in. Miss ‘Tediaw’ appearance /&! Enalish lord while he js roughing your blood, tone you up, and you/and are rushing to obtain a similar|'t '" 48 American wilderness, power to ward off illness. | treatment. PRINCESS it now; Thig remarkable gland treatment |" selon,” parading.” Cecil B is also obtainable here in Beattie! rools Paradine.” Cecil in the form of Glandogen, a highly | dy ruses neentrated gland tonite, prepared showing at the Princess, fe said to from the glands of healthy young |%* One of the most beautiful which | animals. Glandogen has achieved| that producer has thus far pre some remarkable results with the |**nted to the sereen public. Dorothy thousands of people who have| Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad } used it |gel, Theodore Kosloff, John David Giandogen 1s obtainable at Bartel! | *n and Julia Faye are in the prin drug stores, Seattle's leading drug/cipal roles. The picture is based on Leonard “The hair-breadth escapes, and during the! ploture, | which Constance Talmadge in starred as Ming Toy | eee COLONIAL ock Alley,” a superproduc: | starring M Murray, is now at the Colonial theater, The © has won a reputation in all parts of the cou for its splendid plot and nettings. Miss Murray plays the part of a Parisian da who marries an American business man, and the picture shows jher life in “Peacock Alley.” ‘Women Try ‘to Reopen Rum Charge | They Hear That Doctor Thought Shields Was | Drunk, Then They Go | With the idea of reopening the sn of whether or not Idx, republican candi- 4 intoxicated on | n he met | dent at the elabora | i] | | closed ¢ date for treasurer, w [the night of & 2 with an automo! Great Northern dock, a delegation of women from the headq tern of Mra. May Avery Wilkins, democratic candidate for the office, called upon | | Chief of Police William B, Severyns) ¥ afternoon i Shields was acquitted Oct. 6, In} }Acting Police Judge Jacob Kalina’s| court, | The miaston of the delegates, there- fore, was only one of quizzin®. | Chief Severyns, in reply to | aulzzing. stated that the subject was closed, and that he had nothing more o way; that he had ordered his po- Neemen who had arrested Shields to |be present at the trial, and to tell the truth and they were there, \ag ordered, the Dresser Chiffonier Bed and Dressing Table $167.50 Mahogany or walnut fin- ish; each piece properly proportioned and of gener- ous size. You will like this suite, for its simple pleasing de- sign fits admirably into bedrooms in which har- mony is the keynote. T° those moving into new homes, The Grote-Rankin Co. offers this recommendation out of long experi- ence in home-making: Start with good Furniture. You will be better pleased —will save money in the long’run. If you cannot conveniently outfit your home all at once, let what you do buy be the sort you will be proud to own—furniture of lasting worth such as you will find at The Grote-Rankin Co. The moderate-priced offering much liked is the Bedroom Suite sketched above and described at left. ten suites of this offering ‘There are each finish in —the price is exceptional ly low the four pieces for .. ++ $167.50 Inexpensive Rugs and Draperies To complete the Bedroom are shown in large assortment. THE VALUES OFFERED ARE UNUSUAL. mer president—at the Oyster Bay, N. ¥., to be Trying Days Ahead for _ |: ters.‘ Color-Blind Mail Meni auto ciub to Talk Tourists, Scenery WASHINGTON, Oct.30.—There are | Memorial, documentary brown; $2, stores.—Advertisernent. Merrick’s story, trying days ahead for color-blind United States capitol, regular blue; He referred the delegates to the j Laurels and the Lady.” city phyxician, who had been called mail clerks. Newest fall shades in postage |atamps, just announced by Postmas Methods of advertising to attract |$5 American Head, regular blue fea-| tourists and discussions on Seattle jtures with red border, which, with| traffic and the value of scenic drives jwhite background, gives red-white-| thru the Puget sound country will be As cutting prices seems to be in | vogue, without in the slightest cut: ) | ting the quality, we are going to do jell regular dentistry at half usual | prices for Class A work, | Bridgework, with interchangeable | porcelain (facings) teeth, shows no | gold edges, easy to replace In case of | breakage, boxed In with pure gold | backings, with 22k gold crowns and | 20 solder, at $5 per tooth. If anybody | else quotes you bridgework at $5, in | sist on above specifications in a signed contract, and you will likely not g*t it. Gold and porcelain crowns | nd fillings, $5 each, Silver fillings, $3 up. Fifty-dollar semi.metal flex. | thle plates at $25. Good $30 pure | rubber plates, $15. Both Trubite teeth. A perfect fit guaranteed or | | no charge. | (Cheap rubber plates are dangérous | and profitless, hence we do not make | | them.) Having been established 17 | years an high-class and fairly high- | priced dentists, and as most peop! the state know us as such, feel | | that any further comment about who we are would be superfluous. ‘We will show samples of all our work and guarantee yours to be equal to the samples, It's the best and prettiest dental work you ever saw. On Alveolar Work / will be no reduction. We own the syatem—it is patented and trade marked—and no other dentists lean do it “legally.” It costs double the cost of bridgework to make, and in most cases worth double. It |e a sitive success your missing teeth can be satisfac- | torily replaced. The work is beau- tiful, durable, comfortable and nat- ural in looks, We have made about 11,000 cases in these offices tn the ri 4 the work has| n general satisfaction. Alveolar Dentis | 204 Hatght Bidg., 1520 Second A¥e.) The one remedy that always giver |relief from the awful pain of Kidney {and Bladder Troubles and Rheuma tism. 60c. a box—at druggists—write for free sample to Na-Dru-Co., Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. 1364 | Constant Itchin; Skin Ablaze FIP AT | to attend Shields on the night of the accident. j The city physician stated that on with ema Ithe night of the accident he had Almost believed Shields to be intoxica’ . jdut that testimony in court later, jseemingly had been sufficient to Un le! . prove hi not guilty We know there is one thing that So the delegates went home, there stope 4 that is more red- | The heat of red peppers takes the | being nothing else to do . & & builds them by “ouch” from a sore, lame back. It - the million! You cam increase your | boo eg hg point where con net hert you, and it certainly | “GQQSE HANGS HIGH” ee | wie BILLED AT OLYMPIC When you are suffering so you can | hardly get around, just try Red P j hardly ¢ just try Red Pep-| arbreviated musical comedy, pre jder Rub, and you will have the] sented in conjunction with a com: quickest relief known. Nothing has |wuch concentrated, penetrating heat |Picte Picture program, is proving a 4 at | highly popular form of entertainment |at the Olympic, which remodeled and as red peppers. | Just as 00 ppt: i m an you apply ro redecorated, has been presenting this "8 | somewhat different form of combina. Pepper Rub, you will feel the n three minutes it w In three minutes it warms ition stage and screen attraction for ling heat |the sore spot. through and through. | several weeks. Ted Howland and a company of capable principals and [Pain and soreness are gone y feist fol 2 Ask any druggist for a jar of |ohoristern are offering the better Jelass musical comedion in tabloid Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name F a |form, together with a complete ple | Rowles on each package.—-Advertise- | program, which is changed twice weekly. The current bill will | ment. peeved A MATION = be seen for the last th today rvcacre| AMUSEMENTS {starting tomorrow, the Howland impurities | — company is offering “The Goose night fol- ” angs High. But have you, Mbaity OOR Tweet Mig HI " WEEK DAILY : THEATRE in digetog Ort ik | SHERIFFETTE “3 VAUDEVILLE 5" ing, unreach blackheads « erture f the Day exist, We know th inerease in number, blo also know t ht eczema with all its fiery, torture and its soul-te able itching, pimp! boils, they all pack up and go, when the tide of blood-cells begins to roll in! Blood-cella are the fighting-giants of nature! 8. 8, B. builds them by the million! It been doing it since 126! f. 8. B. te one of the greatest jood - cell build blood - cleansers a body-bullders known to | tals! When you put these fi to continue to ba Ce a0 eruptions looks more like M | Morton & Glass | aS tm “Ap | Herbert Williams | a1) and | oo Hilda Wolfus | | “From Soup to Nata” | Bill Ret lett) and Kokin The Pathe News PANTAGES Matinees 2130; Nights 7 and 0 BEN TURPIN {4 World-Renowned Com jan} “My little girt a ‘crema. She 8. fe well now. I thank you very much. I tell my friends what @ good medicine it | ts. 1 cannot talk too much about it, for T know it i@ O. K." Here is your opportunity. 8. 8, 8. contains only vegetable medicinal tn- gredients, Because 8. 8. 8. does build Ted-blood-ells, it routa rheumatiam, | builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the complexion, bullds you up when you are run-down. #. 8. te sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger size bottle is | the more econ,.nical. S.S.S.scupfe wi87 16118 (10:20 ys DE MICHELE BROTHERS K LE GROHS antomimie Nove FOUR ORTONS Wirtnts SON & BURTON SISTERS nelent M 1 Hagieal ™ OPA THE AVOLOS | | FRIDAY— Wallace Reid Lillian Gish D. W. Griffith in “PNB FATAL MARRIAGE” . VAUDEVILLE ‘wxTma! AFTERNOONS ONLY! BEN TURPIN in “SOME JAZZ BABY” Claire Scanlan, St, thinks she’s the world’s only official sheriffette, She’s had that title conferred on her by | Sheriff John Wagener and \she wears a star to prove it. |She cares for women prison- ers. Premier Xy World Paul,| | ter General Work, range all the way | ana.piue effect. from “cigaret blue” to “bond olive” |" m6 tatost stamp tasued ts the 5- and back again from a deep purplish | cont Roosevelt stamp, brown to a battleship gray. | | So much revenue has been lost In jthe past by underpaid mail matter |tHat the postoffice department has jhit upon the scheme of making each latamp denomination thoroly distino- tive In color, Changes also have been made in the designs, Here's the new lineup of designs | and colors, which promise to make the postman’s morning bundle out- | rival the glories of the rainbow! =| One-cent, Frankin, regular green; 2- cent, Washington, regular |red; 3. cent, Lincoln, reg lular purple; 4-cent, Martha Wash- | ington, brown; 6&-cent, Roose- velt, regular blue; 6-cent, Garfield, lregular orange; 7-cent, McKinley, note black; 8-cent, Grant, bond olive; Scent, Jefferson, pink; 10-cent, ee Monroe, regular. yellow; 11-cent, Haynes, light blue; 12-cent, Cleve: | land, purplish brown; 14-cent, Indian | . Head, regular yellow-green; 15-cent, N event of special Statue of Liberty, dark gray; 20-cent, 5 dia Yosemite Falls, cigaret bluo; 25-cent, significance bring- Niagara Falls, note green; 30-cent, ing quality garments in sepia; 50-cent, Arlington heater, lavender; $1, Lincoin all departments at An- niversary reductions. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers luncheon of the Automobile club of placed on sale| Western Washington, set for Tues- October 27—-the birthday of the for-' day noon at the Washingon Annex. a nn nrtreaa ncaa tit t) Correct Apparel for Women Anniversary A CONSTANT. POLICY of progress is the aim of the CARMAN SHOP, pre- senting always the new things First—at consist- ently moderate prices. Garments offered during this week are typical of the values that have always won for us an enviable reputation among our patrons, | "t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shorlly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! | Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf: ficient to remove every hard corn, jsoft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation,—Advertisement. At lanl aig ie a Rn een 8 nn 2 on eee Ne ae the subjects of speakers at the weekly icaeaacsontioal mae