The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 3

DAY MORE ‘TO SHE OND CONSTANCE pieegen 3 Hi ee The first clock ts said to have been produced about 900 A. D., Gerbert the Monk by] when I stood over my baby ithe crisis of an iliness, TO SEE PRISCILLA joy I felt. human.” MRS 4 i, ee have felt “MRS. J. WS. ee arrewar os Caltforsia hiss ALICE JOY “HER LORD AND MASTER” 2 Shows Nightly Hox Sents Se Daily. Oe QLONIA : | oy 5 PTrYn ATL Enea Coming Saturday “UROADWAY DAYLIGHT” PAINLESS PRICES Coming Saturéay— NORMA TALMADGE THOMAS MEIGHAN tn— “The Probation Wife” in His Latest “HOME-MADE —Also— 5 Wilson, Blue Mouse Orchestra Henri ©. Le Bel Organist Matinees Evenings te We Coming Sunday—* COMING “QUEEN oF THE MOULIN SATURDAY WEEK Offers Opera Company —in— 4 Comte MATINER Kvenings, 260, 600, “MARTHA” ALL NEXT WEEK A story of a girl who danced in the famous “Red Mill’ of Paris— to gave her lover's soul Wallace Reid Lillian Gish D. W. in “THE FATAL VAUDEY aa THA! AP BEN TURPIN in “SOME JALL ‘Thrill Contest Closes Today; Prizes Saturday Armistice and Home-Coming Prove Great = Moments for \ which takes In the whole world.” MRS. J. BE. T . was during | watching “To me my greatest moment It was more divine than | Seattle, “A girl's firet esnaiiitiin of her lover, the miracle of motherhood, the panorama from some mountain peak | Gobs ‘Beat Up Man after days of heartbreaking climbing, | Old Glory in the breeze-—all these T/ But my greatest moment | came when the armistice was signed. | Burtington.” Contest details, a# ined have ap- peared for the past week and a half, ¢.0, Gabriel Ron Newlands MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE with the ta “mY WIFEs a Mary Miles Minter Romance—in a Turkish Harem BEN TURPIN MoviEs” T. Rey Barnes Ronrtng Comedy Hit The American Light “THE MASCOT” Opera in Three Acts SAT., 250-500 The, S10 Griffith MARRIAGE” uABY” THE Stren | Laney Two Writers for later use. Later it was expanded inte a three-act play, and finally re written and rechristened “The Old Homentead PS " iNavy Supply Boat Arrives in Seattle | ‘To load @ cargo of general supplies for United States army headquarters stations at San Francisco and Hono brook Roberts interpreta Unole and T. Roy Harnes is the — id 80 thought, ‘What pasar ne Frits) Ridaw / oe an Ba ABET an saree jlulu, the naval auxiliary steamship |p. Happy Jack. Frits Ridgway ONLY 2 MORE re fae " “¢ wet hen life ebbed back |P¥% Which was built at Bremerton | DAy® the role of Ann, and Harrison i 2 MORE DAYS eepair.” But whi two yeare ago, arrived. tn port cn 4 in seen as Reuben, James to the little body, oh, the wonderful Mason, Ethel Wales, Kathleen! Wednesday and ix berthed at the | Stacy st. Port of Seattle terminal Lieutenant Commander Naile is mas tor of the transport ‘onnor and others appear tn the cast in important parts. eee BLUE MOUSE “My Wild Irish Rose,” showing at the Blue M e4 from the famoum play by Dion Boucieault, known to fame an “The Shaughraun.” Several mionths were whieh ts In adapt From Fort Lawton Attacked by a gang of sailors dur ling « drunken fight at First ave. and| spent in preparing the big special “nay cay Aamemseggell es Phenar “ny {University st, Wednesday night,| production for the ncreen beother. the son of the woman over |John Treat, « soldier from Fort Law-| The plot deals with England and the way—all were to live. Can I/t0m, was knocked unconscious and| Ireland in an earlier day ‘ever forget those waves of thrilling weverely beaten befor the police} Pauline Starke and Pat O'Malicy otion that swept over me? were able to stop the riot. Treat was | head the splendid east, and are said boom taken to the city hospital, where he | to be two of the best Irish types on wan revived and given medical atten: tion. ‘The sailors fled as the police ar the film market Mr. O'Malley bas lived a number of years in Ireland, and has become a famous figure in rived and made good their escape. y, ¢ time. Diet ires, ig hare 2 Tmade the| Treat is suffering from severe o' tite leasing date. On November 4 the|Druises on the head and body P run winners will be announced. and the | i eae Suddenly transplanting @ girl from = $20 for the best # $10 for| China, supposedly very densely{her home in China, where she has | — ——~ipepuiated, haw only 97 Inhabitanwiteen mised in the doctrines of Con to the square mile the country over, which ts surpased by 17 other eeumtoten, led a Belgium with 664 First Nationa) attraction in which | If Piles, § Send Constance Talmadge is starred thin | F id week at the brace sy | OF Pyramid viren assis “Lights of the Desert,” with Shir ley Mason, is showing at the Win ter Garden this week. The picture was adapted from the famous story fucius and the Orient, to an aristo cratic American home where the good manners of the Occident attain —|perfection, creates many amusing situations in “Kast Is Weat,” the | eer 5 a ay a in Lae re for tet _ Td Ss tbe os of thes Unfors by dys KE. Johnson Miss Mason © one unfortu nated etrurelion with thespaln anc|sppears in an unusually pleasing distress of itching, bleeding. pro role. cee COLONIAL Mary Miles Minter appears for the first time as an inmate of @ Turkish harun in “The Heart Spe cialist,” a Realart production for Famous Players-Lasky distribution, which is showing at the Colonial ‘Thursday and i .-. PRINCESS A million stitches for 12 costumes! That's what it took to make the gorgeously bejeweled costumes of the Blamese dancing «iris in one episode of Ceci B. De Mille’s latest Para mount pictute, “Fool's Parndise,” at the Princess this week Dorothy Dalton and Conrad Nagel have the leading roles. eateries, Take] Admiral Schley to Sail South Friday why cargo in Puget Sound Co, |ports and British Columbia hax de che ¢ time of the Admiral any dru | Pyramiay Sieg ‘Suppositories. | no substitute, — feel quickly you will wonder ‘one should continue to Gathering 620 Pyramid Bidg., Ma layed the «nll! roi, 4 ~ | chley, and fh easel, which was to San Francisco, will leave for the South Friday morning Besides a TWKE full care the will have a DAILY 730481 number of 5 vik MOOR ZMOOR Circuit VAUDEVILLE }:<: car #120 ae 0 rod ask tor Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk MATINEE 15 50’ For Infants, Invalids & | MeDevitt, Kelly and Quinn al Morton & Glass | oo een in “Apri The Original Food-Drink for Al! Ages: Quick Lunchet Home Office&Fountains. UichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow- | \er& Tablet forms. Nourishing-Nocooking. | @ Avoid Imitations and Snbstitut=- Fa Williams | | Hilda Wolfus | | “From Soup to Nats” | seat O87 1119 10:20 Matinees 21:30; Nigh BEN TURPIN DON’T TOLERATE GRAY HAIR PDONOT permit streaks of gray tomar your beauty. Watch thove betraying locks When the first gray appears call to your aid the modern hair tint. You by following easy one" is sold by drug ‘ounters in two colory— FOUR ORTONS Comedy Wiriats * Brownatone, can apply it at b golden brown and dark brown to black~80e and $1.50. Guaranteed absolutely harmless to hair growth, scalp or tenderest skin, Try it at home—trial bottle sent f ‘The Kenton Phar- macal C pin Bidg., Coving- ton, Ky. BROWNATONE THE AVOLOS Premier Xylophonints of the Lo Nights 400 1) Kvening = perform~ next week will start SEATTLE In Thomas H, Ince's speetal photo: | Today=the “Greatest Moment Con-, the second beat Writers |drama 1 Deep," & crook’ ts re closes, That is, today ts the last of the “Greatest otters | qlaimec » the underworld thru day on which letters will re | which are published in The Star each |having + iminaltype features cetved. Tomorrow more ef the es |day will be presented with two com: | transformed with the wo r knife of says already received will be pub-|plimentary passes each to the Palace |@ plastic surgeon, following an air shed. And on the following day the | Hip. plane accident when the crook was |winners of the cash prises will be The contest Is beg conducted | escaping from prison ing Flor Jannounced, Remember that all those ly by The Star und the Pal. |ence Vidor, Marcia Manon und Mil lwhoae essays print have complt to the nug. [ton Bills, this unusual pleture of love, mentary tickets awaiting them at y the sicture, sity, hate, betrayal and retriby the box office of the Palace Hip 1 Marriage,” now being — tion of the underworld tx wing at theater | shown at the theater. jthe Liberty Following are the essays chosen The contest ts limited to mae Ione + for today's publicatior wena COLUMBIA ee “Cigarette,” interpreted by Pris. “The greatest moment of my life) 4 canaye are limited to 100 cella Dean, in Oudia's immortal ro B tithe GB came when my roldier bashand ee Perot | mance ‘Under Two Flags,” playin a Milton Sills turned from France ond jared ne jae the Columbia, ts sald to be one a Meieeee se wre. So oem «| Denny Regrade Cost |, tm muster, Sacel “ae's a Florence Vidor BB wae woo, my man safely home, and Bill Is Submitted | 04 of the desert and « trooper Gh osaturday—"The Sin Flood" Bion, my baby was »deautiful and [facing death almost dally with the strong y heart thrills with love| Decision by the olty councl on the |} rench army at Algiers. Her race Gu L | L | | ti Td and pride and happiness as I re-live | Proposed Denny Hill regrade is ¢X | with death, followed by a sheik's that wonderful moment, |peoted tn the near future, following army, is one of the thrilling mo- ) MRS, G, J., Bellevue |the completion of cost estimates 1% | ments in the picture. eee sued by the ofty engineer's office eunt “The most wonderful experience of | Wednesday STRAND Stcono rae SENECA my life was one which took place in| Cost of condemnation on the! iraq not Denman Thompson, in my 19th year, I had been Kknecling Mtreets affected ie placed ut $800,000, | 1974 tne variety artint, been attacked Jand consecrating my all to God, As|With the actual regrade work of). ‘rheumatism. ‘The Old, Home. ~ I rose to my feet and gave the sim $980,000, and sundry expenses bring: | seaay might never have been writ ‘ ple testimony, “I have given myself MK the total to $2260.808. | teen Thin elaasio, which has been The Old to God and am going 10 do 4s He |, TH eer eae caammana ts| adapted to the wereen, In showing at a ” ste setae dda ye oe for tov. |vounded by Western and Dexter | She Mirend lomestead filled my whole being oy x ov" aves, University st, Weatlake ave Mr. Thompson, confined to hin - er, husband or child—and T have |2vO*. Cin nee ive. room by the malady, was unable TuMODORD RORE felt al} three—fail into almost instg- (4 Highland drive, do Be tong ont Ganse number, ont nificance tn this greatest of ail love, | he aivehe tho Gielen, “Unaa ‘saan? STAR Scene from “Under Two F' dramatic career. U.S. WILL STAY OUT OF LEAGUE Wants This Plain Before Joining World Court (Copyright, 19 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—The United States intends to remain in- dependent of the league of nations This ts one of the prime consider. ations that this government has ti mind as Pre mt ing and retary Hughes are conducting nego. Uations designed to make America an official party to the permanent court of international justice, com- monly known as the world court Before the United States will be come @ signatory power to the world | court, Secretary Hughes must secure an agreement of the powers mem- bers of the league of nations, and the court, to such changes and modifi. cations in the protocol of the court 4» will insure American tndepend- ence of the league, It Is believed In informed quarters here. Even #0, the negotiations which Washington has initiated for making the United States an offictal mem. Avery Normandy and black and bear and coney AT COLUMBIA attractive group brown, } lags,” with Priscilla Dean, at| | the Columbia this week. Miss Dean as “Cigarette,” a child) of the desert, and member of a French cavalry troop sta-| tioned at Algiers, is said to have reached the height of her| ber of the world court are already | being interpreted and probably will | continue to do #0 as at least a moral victory for the league of nations country strict aloofness from the concert of nations represented in the league. Fven after an agreement may be reached with the other powers for the membership of the American government in the world court, the proposed adtwrence of the Btates to the protocol of the court lmust be ratified by the senate as in the case of any treaty arrangement hin, of course, ts being taken fully to consideration by the president 4 Mr. Hughes. -| It was not long after the Harding the question of the United States be- coming & member of the world court came to the fore tn the attention of Mr, Hughes. In answer to heckling from abroad because of alleged disre- gard of invitations for this country to become a member of the court, |Hugher’ attitude was explained as follows: ‘That while formal invitations had been received, this government could not take any action such as becom. ing & member of the international court unless tt had treaty authoriza- |tion from congress. ‘The world court ts admittedly “a tenia” bea the ‘Teague of nations. Its principle and as an evidence of this | relenting in ite attitude of | United | ON VALUES OTTO F. KEGEL, 4 ba 90-Inch ll $1. 35 Bleached Muslin Sheets RE SP 6d¢ 17-inch Japanned Hods, special Fire Shovels Extra strong, long han- dled Shovels—three sizes are specially priced: No. 1, special, 20¢ No. 2, special, 33¢ No. 8, special, 49¢ Frosted AD¢ | (Ne tigi , mies al fortable arms. administration came into office that | - — THE GROTE (om RANKIN CO, [vite Friday Specials Cases in a good staple of a good wearing qual- weight, that will give ity, neatly finished; each good service; each 39¢. $1.35. | —First Floor, 4 | Bedding Section Coal Hods H . | House Brooms, Two styles at reduced A ¢ prices: ao | Special 79c 17-inch Galvanized Hods, Substantially made Reed Rockers and Chairs Twenty-five frosted brown Reed Rockers and Chairs selling. They have attrac- tive cretonne-covered cush- ion seats and backs, and are made with wide, com- ange each hc cvveeene sess 2.00 PAGE 3 President Pillow Cases 39c 45 by 86-inch Pillow House Brooms with five rows of stitching and blue enameled handles. Weighted $ 2.98 Brushes 15-pound weighted pol- ishing brushes that will help to keep your waxed floors looking their best. —Basement Stora, Brown Reduced to $12.50 re reduced for Friday’s creation was provided for by article 14 of the league covenant. The name league of nations ts scattered thru- out the text of the protocol of the court, The judges of the court are elected by the counci] and assembly of the league. ‘The secret has long been out that Hughes favors the adherence of the United States to the world court in some form or another and it is con- fidently believed that he can secure an agreement on an arrangement to this end that will thoroughly protect the interests and policies of the gov- ernment At $29.75 of Coats in Stewart's Bolivia, in navy, trimmed with caracul, fur. Sizes to 42 only. Reduced to $29.75. Elegant Fur-Trimmed Coats Reduced to $79.50 A number of exclusive models included in this lot. $150.00. A special purchase enables us to offer these Coats made of beautiful Gerona and rich-surfaced Marvella, trimmed with in navy, brown and black. Beav ey Reduced to $79. Offering Handsome Fur-Trimmed Coats and $39.75 We are offering a splendid high-grade Coats in the new fects and bloused backs. trimmed. Reduced to $39.75. Lamb, Squirrel, 50. H. F. Rloxosiier to wise steamship H. F. Alexander was made Wednesday by officials of the Pacific Steamship company, to take effect at the vessel's next sailing from San Franciseo, November 5. The veasel wil] leave there at 8 p. m. Saturday instead of 5 p.m. The ship — will arrive In Seattle at 11:30 a. m. Mondays under the new schedule, $39.75 Mostly all Some were formerly priced up to Lynx and Platinum Wolf Have New Schedule A change in schedule of the coast- assortment of est draped ef- fur ng tag EG: HAN TAT P} <<* =