The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 14

Digs Her Husband | f or Gold TO REGAIN CHILD Mother Declares Adoption ef Was Illegal Mabel Tells Wanda It’s a) | : im Ths Maintaining that the adoption o' Thing to Do | ean Norris, 20:year-old student at . the Cornish school of music, ta ile jmal, Mra. Gladys Frankenstein is By Wanda von Kettler [fighting in superior ccurt to scours *Give me a definition,” demanded custody of the boy she once Wiliam Me y, mana € the! het go Metropolitan ater, of me Tuesday Mrs. Frankenstein told Judge King afternoon. me the definition|mykeman that her husband, Al of a ‘gold-dl 6 Frankenstetn, did not give his con “A gold poke I, “WhY|sent to the adoption, and that for you ought at. You've |; ooeding was not got ‘The Gold! playing at ted that when Your house. he joke?” ned the papers she did not “This,” lamented, “—and that ah toon giving up all it's on me: nt explain in « to the a few words the meaning of that Under croas-examination it was ad. tite ‘Gold-Diggers,’ and just | mitted by Mra unkenstein that about every half hour somebody | Kenneth was be years before steps up to the bex office or she married Frankenstein tn Crown calls on the phone and says, Point, Ind. in May, 1919. What about that Alaskan play When A. B. Peyser, Misa Norris’ You've got at the Met—pretty | atrorney, asked her directly if he geod show? Or, “How about [was gure Frankenstein was the that mining thing you're pub | father of the tid, Mrs. Franken ting on this week—is it « drama tein ered. “I know, I know! or a movie, or what? Judge Dykeman. in continuing the “And it’s a comedy,” wailed Mo aring until Wednesday afternoon @urdy further th nothing to do! observed that the plaintiffs social at all with mining situations or the! pehavior apparently had been “rather frozen North.” careless.” “"Tis awful,” contributed I. “But, dear me, what to dot ‘Then the big idea “We'll ask Mabel! Now, Mabel, as many Seattleltes already know, is the statuesque lady Of “The Gold. Digger” cast, who plays one of the leading and surely most apprectated roles-whose call for her | yelled I “SWEET-IE” at numerous intervals |ti*hermen their time-honored and thruout the performance brings nstitutional righte to free fish} many laughs from b audience, | erties.” were made by Dan Suther Mabel, in reality, auburn.| '@0d, Alaska’s delegate to congress. haired, blueeyed Lorraine Lally, |! & hearing before Henry O'Malley who has been with “The Gold-Dig ger” company for more than three seasons, having been one of its char ter members when it opened its suc cessful run on Broadway, more than | three years ago. We found Mabel in her room at the New Richmond hotel. The young Woman, five feet, seven and one-half inches in height, and well built, did not seem quite so taf in the soft lavender negiigee she wore, as she Appears, similarly attired, on the} stage | “That's my little trick,” she de-| clared ax we found seats in her bou- | @oir. “You notice my hair now ts/ @one low. On the stage I do tt high. | And I wear very high heels, You fee. I'm supposed to be awfully tall.” Miss Lally, “Mabel,” had shown hereelf to be congenial and friendly from the start, so we decided to make | 1904, was a makeshift, is repeatedty | out of order and Is unable to handle | Bo bones about the issue at stake “Mabel,” said we, “will you give us the definition of a ‘gold-digger’?” “A gold-digger?” she repeated. “Why—why, you know what a gold- @igzer ts. It's—well, you know what they say about « ‘gold-digger’ in the play?” “Can't just remember a definite @efinition,” we told her. it ea i 2 “are chorus girls.” g gained that much from) decided to ank even more. | the ‘chorus girls’ of “The Digger” plot typical chorus Birls?” we asked her. And she replied, “I think so. If the average chorus girl isn't a ‘dig- ger’ when she starts, she grows to be one. And some of them are pret-| ty good girls, too. No, I'm not ex- actly championing their cause. But there are gold-diggers—and goid-dig- gers. There are good ones and bad ones—just as there are good and bad everything else. Some go too far, but some just take all they can em for it? git 33 i. | ) | ! | | | there shouldn't be any too heavy objection.” And we dared another question "You're not a ‘gold-digger,’ you?” we asked Mabel laughed. “We all “Your hushand!” said we. “Yen,” replied Mabel, “he’s in New York. We've been married a year. | And I love him. So I concentrate | entirely on the one man. His name? He's Alfred Bauer, now doing a part | in Elsie Ferguson's new motion pic- ture, ‘Outcast.’ No doubt he, any- way, calls me @ ‘gold-digger’ when I write back frequently for checks.” | And no doubt Mr. McCurdy has| by now memorized the definition of ‘gold-digger,’ keeping it on tap for usage thruout the busy day. HELP CORNISH TO CELEBRATE A committee to co-operate with the Cornish school faculty in arranging | its eighth birthday program on No- vember 28 was appointed by the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. | Plans for a public reception from | 4p. m. to 10 p, m. and two musical | programs, afternoon and evening, have been completed. A dance for | guests will continue afternoon and | evening. The Cornish school, sponsored by | the Chamber of Commerc a civic necessity, completed a drive in 1921! for new quarters and moved from Broadway and Pine sts. to the build ing at Roy and Harvard. Seattis| people from all walks of life have | made the school a beautiful reality. Miss Nellie C, Cornish, who con ceived the idea of such an institution, | now has over # thousand students | enrolied in the various departments | of music, dancing, acting and oral ex pression. Several nationally seal artists have been visiting teachers “ ‘the school in the iast few years, Wool Plaid Skirts $4.89 Charse Meeniaiten Gobble Fish Rights Charges that the federal bureau of fisheries is attempting to parcel out 000 miles of seacoast to big mo- nopolists, “denying the individual | United States commissioner of fish cries, Tuesday. The charges were made tn connection with the allot. / | ment of fishing rights In Bristot bay Cook inlet and nearby territory ‘ALASKA CABLE | MONEY URGED An appropriation of $1,500,000 by congress to be used in laying a new cable to Alaska was recommended in & resolution adopted by the board of trustees of merce Tuesday. The Washington delegation will be urged to support such an appropriation. Commercial relations with Alaska, | became known as “America’s Sweet-| Part of her feeling was sentiment heatde the military and national re lations, make such a cable a neces sity because the present one, laid tn the business. The people of Alaska demand a new cable, says the report. | The war department and secretary of the budget have approved the eatimate of costs. 200 Attend Silver Wedding Ceremony More than 200 friends of Mr. and Mra. F. A. Jacobs, $726 Second ave. N. W., gathered tn Greenwood hall, 53rd at. and Greenwood ave, Monday night to celebrate the silver wedding of the couple. The hall was deco- rated tn ativer and white, while the “bride” wore a silver and white gown. Mr, and Mra. Jacobs were married 25 years ago in Iilinois. They have been residents of Seattle 18 Mary F Eight years ago, when the motion picture industry was in its compara- tive infancy, @ practically unknown young woman was cast in the lead. ing role of “Tess of the Storm Coun |try*--a “mammoth production of four reels.” It wasn't much of a picture—as compared with the films of today the Chamber of Com.| but the young leading woman waa | year—a superpicture | no captivating that she literally took the country by storm. Over night, Mary Pickford—yes, {t was Mary— | heart,” Davis to Meet With Foreign Trade Men ©. K. Davis, seoretary of the Na {tonal Foreign Trade counall, will | meet several of Seattle's foreign | traders when he is in the city on | December 10, according to word re | cetved by the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. Mr. Davis is en route to Tacoma to attend the Pacific Northwest Foreign Trade convention and she took her place on | there. ReMi oak oa MAKES FACES AT CHURCH, FINED TACOMA, Nov. 22.—Charles Reese went to the First Baptist church and amused himself by making facer at members of the congregation. A cop was called and Judge Hackett as sensed Reese $25 for the sport. Ba —BARGAINS! with wide Russian belts Prunella and Pleated pruneiias, faney wool plaids; belts of self, with fringe belt ends. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT From our crowds you would judge our bargains irresist- ible. They are! Every possible saving in operation here Another Shipment of Those Fast-Selling La hi ag ae and ool Velour COATS a2 High-grade materials, many of them beautifully fur-collared —all are fully lined and many full silk lined. Newest styles and blouse backs. Gingham and Percale Aprons00. Select from 15 becoming styles Attractively trimmed with organdy, cretonne and rick rack brald—s great number of colors, Sizes to 44. Women’s Wool- C Mixed aly Stockings (Seconds) A g00d shade of heather in drop-stitch effects. Sizes 8% to 10, 1,000 Prs. Women’s Black Kid HIGH SHOES *2:*° “CASH GETS 8 to 8. 3 THE SEATTLE STAR FIGHTS INCOURT Mary in Her Star Movie* Scored in It 8 Years Ago TALE ROXOS | | | } | an Francisco Adds to Its Bonded Debt | | Frane been inor of voters | 000,000 bonds | Yukons to Honor | Teacher Sends Boy | Police Looking for ' Alaskans in City) Home; He Vanishes} Girl From Edmond SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Ban} A dance x who| Because he went to achool with-| Believed to t eft for Por > tedneas han! have ret 1 the | out breakfast Tuesday morning, Ray-|in an aut cirl friend top by action | Winter w note i 6, of es f Pyth Third ave Foy) on two pro ne - : ' “ | Thursda ght, under the auspices volics ‘of Seattle, Tacome aie — | An overwhelming majority vote] of the ¥ Order of Pioneers ee Fay | wan recorded in favor of 1 y ;, brotha «, while | for conatr n of a new relief home | (J. G. Smith, Jr. reported her digag ditional $2,000,000 bond tnsuel also wan authorized pearance AT THE BON MARCHE 200 Velvet «d Duvetyn Hats | = TO SELL AT $6.85 Formerly Priced Much Higher Isn’t this luck for you—and Thanksgiving only, a week away. How nice to be able to get a new hat for that occasion—at a whole lot less. You should see the rich blacks—the pretty hennas, pheasants, browns, French and navy blues, gray and poppy. Some with appliques in self tones—others with striking ornaments, hand-made flowers or trailing feathers—all up-to-date models. Third Ploor—The Bon Marche ber sacrificed these shoes because of cash shortage, and he was selling them for a great deal more. uppers, Cuban heels and welt soles. Sizes Good looking and long wearing. Pickford ]tme throne of all moviedom—« place! which she has never #ince relin | quinned | | Since then, Miss Pickford’s career has been just a seriew of muccenmes, jone after another. Today she stands at the head of her profemion, un-| chalienged. She owns her own com: | |pany and makes but one pictuge «| | But she haa never forgotten that | | tient picture — “Teas of the Storm | | Country"—which gave her her start. | But part was undoubtedly sound | business She waen't #o conceited that she thought her success was jentirely due to her own art She) knew It was @ wonderful play | | And #0, this year, whea she was! |easting around for her next produc tion, her memory turned back to “Teas of the Storm Country." Why not remake the ploture, ehe thought, | with all the Improvements that aight | yours of progroan make possible? ‘The more she thought about it the better whe liked tt-with the result | that “Teas of the Storm Country” was finally decided upon. And when it was reproduced—tn 10 reels instead of four—history repeated iteelf Bastern critics who reviewed it at the New York showing declared it to| be the finest picture Miss Pickford | has over appeared in—that it will go) down a» ® perpetual monument to her art and beauty / The new “Teas of the Btorm Coun: | try" will be shown at the Blue| Mouse, beginning Saturday 00 Brown Black Navy Brushed Wool Slip-over $4.89 Sweaters 2 Brown, navy, tan. Light and warm and exceedingly dressy. Children’s Sample Leath Gace 79° Maay serviceable shades of leathers; all fleece lined. Sizes 1 to 6. "EM!” A desperate job- High quality black kid ° . L . Thanksgiving Linens For that day of days—the table should be laid with the greatest care. How about new linens? All-Linen Lunch Cloths Hemstitched, nice, fine quality, with double row of hemstitching. 36x36-inch size $2.00 each 45x45-inch size $3.25 each 54x54-inch size $4.75 each Linen Cloths and Linen Damask Napkins $9.75 Napkins $3.75 Hemetitched Irish Damask | Alltinen Irish Damask Nap Pattern Cloths with 6 napkine | kins, dot, Meurdetis, clover —coln spot of crocus patiern— | 8nd nasturtium designs Size 64106 Inches. 18x18 inches. Pattern Cloths and Linen Damask ‘Napkins $15.50 Napkins $5.75 All linen, heavy welght, tn @ainy, clover, dot and maple leaf Gesigns—20x20 inches, Linen Cloth and Napkins $15.00 Hematitched Pattern Table Alltinen Irish Pattern Table | Cloth, 66x86—Napkins to match, Cloths in pansy, clover and | 20x20 inches—rose, anemone spot patterns. Size 70x70 Ina. and peppy pattern. Third Floor—The Bon Marche Alliinen, hematiiched—eltx 26 Inch Napkins—poppy and tulip patterns. Linen Pattern Cloths $4.95 New for Apron Thursday The“Mary Tudor” Aprons At $2.95 My, but they are pretty. Made of black sateen with appliqued flowers of sateen in different col- ors. The skirt is scalloped and with flowers at the bottom also. 105 Gingham and Percale Aprons Reduced to $1.50 Formerly $1.95 Second Floor—The Bon Marche The Bon Marche Food Shops Little Sunkist Oranges 20c Dozen Thin skinned, sweet and juicy; less than wholesale. 2 doz. 35¢; 4 doz. 65¢; 7 doz. $1.00 Paul's Red Cherries, Maras | Armour’s Star chino style; large size and | jp so jastern Hams, Ib, Cc Choice corn-fed stock. regular 45¢ slze-—~ Thursday, Whole or half. We each. Genuine Orange Pek T e. 8 tke 650" | Bon Marche Mince Meat, made in our own kitchen of pure black, Ib. B35¢; 2 lbs, 65¢. Bulk Cocoa, 10¢ Ib; 2 Ibs. ingredients of the highest quality; Ib, 22¢. 10¢. Bon Marche Thousand Island Big shipment of Brald’s Tea just arrived. Drsesian, pexelor 6a auae day, Ib, B4¢. Croamery Butter, freshly churned; our regular Jersey brand; lb, Sie. Large Danish Coffee Cake 25c Our famous Devil's Food Cake, as long as they last, 75¢. Food Shops—Upper Main Floor .y Best New England Boiled Dinner 35c Bon Marche Bread 10 Loaf All Bakery Goods and 2 loaves for 19¢ Candy also for sale at Bon Marche Bi h, Thir ve. Fruit Cake, our special for the bee Pina — d Ave. Holidays, Ib. 80¢. Food Shops—Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche The Bon Marche Is Ready With Linens and Dinnerware f or Festive Thanksgiving TheBon Marché tmasT'reeS For the Thanksgiving Table $28.00 English Porcelain Dinner Sets Reduced to $19.50 [7 50-Piece Set An attractive floral border design on a very pretty shape. The set consists of 50 pieces and is a complete service for 6 persons. Surely you will want a set for that Thanksgiving spread. Union St. Ben Marche ° Baby First At Christmas Time Because of the “Baby” long ago, we naturally think of gifts for baby the first thing. Here are suggestions for the comfort of the little ones: Cozy little Sacque Sets, 3 pieces, sacque, cap and boot- ees, $1.50 and $1.95. Fine White Knitted 144 snuggly warm Bonnets, warm for baby— | Sweaters, slipover and also fine knitted Toques | button-front style, in in red—hand finished, at | white with dainty colors, only 50¢. also red, 95¢ and $1.15. 244 pairs Baby Bootees, | Hand-crocheted Afghans, pink, blue or white, hand | thick and _ woolly for crocheted, 25¢ pair. baby’s carriage, $3.95. Baby Shop—Second Floor s Weighing and measuring of babies Thursday from 3 to 5—by our reg- istered graduate nurse. Baby Shop—Second Floor t lo n i ti a tc Warm‘Woolnap Cotton Blankets For the Frosty Nights Better buy all you need now, for prices are most interesting. 60x76 Blankets, gray and tan, $3.50 pair. 64x76 Blankets, white, gray, tan, $3.95. —-S Art eve 66x80-inch Blankets, gray and tan, $3.95. t 66x84-inch Blanket Comfortables, $4.95 each. 3 Babies’ 45x60-inch Crib Blankets, $1.95 each. : Third Floor—The Bon Marche rT & Comforter Challies 15c 1,000 yards, in light and dark patterns; good qual- ity—lengths to 15 yards. Bleached Muslin 15c Yard Remnants and full bolts—useful quality for house- hold purposes—a yard wide. Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche Toys! Toys! Santa is busy now, and his little Brownies are making and painting toys by the hundred in Santa’s Workshop. Santa is giving his button picture to all good kiddies, too! Toy Shop—Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche PIKH STREET—SECOND AVENUB UNION sv