The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 3

J FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922 TONIGHT ONLY—Thomas Meighan — “The Man Who Saw Tomorrow” wnat Last Times Tonight—“THE FACE IN THE FOG” SATURDAY OFFERS— A Western comedy of A new type! SATURDAY— ia The Paramount picture that utilizes those fifty lavish gowns Glorious Gloria purchased on her recent trip to Paris— Gloria Swanson ‘Th e Impossible Mab Bellew fi —with— Conrad Nagel Robert Cain Herbert Standing June Elvidge Helene Dunbar Clarence Burton Gertrude Astor Richard Wayne , “His Cowboys Ride Motorcycles Instead of -Bronchos! Clyde Fitch’s famous drama which scored such a success on the speaking stage with Nat Goodwin and Maxiné Elliott— poy 2x age lady and Moore— ‘ey gay divorcee! NOTE— “Not since ‘Don't Change Your Husband’ has Gloria Swanson had such an excellent vehi- cle. One of the best casts of the season. Mr. Lasky has outdone himself in an effort to give theatre-goers their money's worth.” —N. Y. Globe. The mirth-making Paramount story of a New York society lass who comes West for recreation and finds something else 4s é Coliseum Concert Orchestra Playing Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody Also Christie’s “CHOP SUEY” LIBERTY NEWS Py — AND STILL THRONGS ARE SEEING THE BIGGEST PICTURE OF , ALL TIMES! ‘The gorgeous scene of the wedding of Mary Tudor and the King of France “When Knighthood Was in Flower” For your convenience a limited number of first balcony and loge seats now may be reserved at the box office, one week in advance, for each first evening performance, at. $1.10. No telephone orders. Daily Performances at 11, 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 — PRICES — — MATINEES AFTER 6 P. M. —- AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Balcony -.650 Upper baleony .....-... 260.0002 — Lower floor......750 Lower floor and lower balcony, 750 Under S. K. Wineland Catlavecniiky ‘tend, Wo "SE a EE TE EE EE ET ESE ewennees Gf) fn 9G fp ore fg gf ome es FY fe Gl | en | hf omese BO gf oom 9g ed At Geet FL 1 comecemms ff A emer Ef omen ff oes commons |] fff comms ff ff commen ff oc omens ff ff cmmamesere fF ff ff comers ff fff scones ff pf emerson cmmemme 8 Bowen ff) commen tf ff come ammo BBE mamooees A BB mememe BB eee W Peers DB occ b (All prices include tax) j= Countess and Count Win | al THE SEATTLE STAR Unusual Singer at Moore | Lf. ee oe * * © * & & Ih on VPA TH : | Trix Oliver | | cellent quality and his manner adds | to the dignity with which he and his spouse have decided to clothe their | act | Miss Oliver's stage costume ts gor: | geoun, her face te beautiful and her | work at the plano Is deftly managed, | but, overtopping everything eine, | quinite votoe. Blended with With @ finished votce that seems) to be worth nothing short of a chance on the concert stage, or, per haps, in an opera, Trix Oliver, so prano, ts the fascinating half of the | most charming act on the Orpheum | bill at the Moore th Mins Ol Perrone, both t hearty | for, by the righ pplause given to any act on this| none other than Count | week's strong program. Hers t# a} Perrone has a baritone veo of ex-| voles with a future. am olf H ome Shortage C uts Down Marriage Among Germans | BERLIN, Nov. %4.—The housing atuation in Germany ts greatly dis- An effort has been made to protect the tenant, but the protection goes yet ier 8 . tywede—| Oly Part way and often, tn opera. |} fo Inck of homes for newtyweda— k R | and everybody aise, for that matter—| “0% creates an added burden for |i) has reached @ critical stage with no| the homeseeker, A central housing | relief in night bureau is operated by cach city With a growing demand for apart-| where all vacant unfurnished apart- mente and an influx of foreigners.| ments must be registered. Persons won by excessive payments are able! 4. s41, #0 apartment must alno reg- to obtain the few vacapcios, and with | vd “ e \ister with this bureau in order to building operations at « standstill, the German housing situation seems) obtain one when it becomes vacant. hopelens. 4 law has been in operation here nnn | or gome time making it illegal to WHY WOMEN GET DESPOMDENT | charge more than 125 per cent of the | Are not women naturally as | Prewar rent, making renta for those who already have apartments very light- heart brave and hopeful as 2 Pe _ ‘Those people who have men? Yes, certainly; but @ wom. , Cheap Jan's tam is onsentially different |Spartments and who can get apart- } bye ys n'e—more delicate, more | ™ents are protected. The owner can- consttive and more exacting. Wom. | ot evict except for extarordinary on in delicate health are more de |Teesona Often the cost of heating pendent, more nervous, more trrt|*2 @bartment runs many times the table and more despondent. When |*25ual rent, a woman develops nervousness,| This law, however, does not protect sleeplessness, backaches, headaches, | the renter of « furnished apartment. dragging down pains and molan-| At present all newly married couples cholia she should lone no time in| nd people from other cities must live giving Lydia EB. Pinkham’s Vege: |1n furnished rooms, unless exception- table Compound « fair trial, as ft | ally lucky or rich. Rooms which be- will quickly dixpel such troubles.|fore the war rented for 80 marks This root and herb medicine con. | Bow bring from 2,000 marks a month tains no ¢rugs and has been the|UP Many tenants pay only 480 standby of Amerioan womanhood| Marks @ month or thereabouts for for nearly fifty years.—Advertise- |@ apartment of several big rooms, nent. | from which they obtain as much as i singin 2,000 marke a month by letting fur- nished rooma German ottizens complain that for- signers seem able to obtain the few vacancies that ocour becaure of their ability to pay higher rentals It ts said more than 100,000 Russians have come to Berlin and for the most part |taken the select apartments in the | fashionable districts of the city. The prospects of relieving this situation are not bright, Building of apartment houses ts at @ practical standstill and no new contracts are being let. No buflding firm will take jthe chance of contracting for the erection of a building with the mark jcontinually going down, The price of labor rising day by day, the cost of material mounting by leaps and bounds and the impossibility of judg. | ing what the mark will be worth to. | morrow or next week makes it im possible to calculate the cost of build. | tinge, We Are There When You Want Us } Sheet Metal This 4-room cotta of good ground $100 cash per month pt when a “H. C. PETER 726 Third Avenue EXTRACTION FREE DAILY and Roofing Repairs nog eoremignons saibpers which goce|| PUGET SOUND you have two or more teeth, SHEET bag" aR $5.00 METAL WORKS Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re- roduction of the human Main 0176 tot $10.00 $4.00! Most of our present patronage ta} recommended by our early custom. | ers, whose work 1a atill giving good satiafaction, All work guaranteed for 15 years, Examination free. GOLD CROWN BRIDGHWORK........ wor jer for cold, sneezing, | PARIS, Nov. 24.—In an effort to | combat propoganda against France, | started mostly from German sourves, the government has requested an in- crease of the oredits for counter propaganda ee, PAGE 3 THE GROTE-RANKIN CO. OTTO F KEGEL, Presidert VICTROLA As illustrated and Ten Double-Faced Records $122.50 ERE is your opportunity to bring music and en- tertainment into your home Christmas day at very small cost. A small down payment se- cures delivery together with ten double-faced Victor or Brunswick Records. And you can take care of the balance in small monthly installments — You cannot choose a finer gift, so place your order now. New Brunswick Records For December on Sale Now Tomorrow Will Be a Happy Day in the Toy Section For we have arranged many attractive things that you will simply not go out without. Then you will enjoy shopping here—THE TOY SECTION IS ON THE MAIN FLOOR—there are no stairs to climb or eleva- tors to wait for. Here you can shop leisurely and comfortably. THERE ARE: Dolls from - -$2.50 to $21.50 Dolls’ Dresses .~.-~-~------- $3.00 to $13.75 Building Blocks. ....0..e--c----.-25¢ to $3.50 Stuffed Elephants. ......+.-...$1.50 to $21.50 Coaster Wagons. ......0..+v---$6.85 to $12.50 -$5.00 to $15.00 Rocking Horses . ......-0--+.- $9.60 to $22.50 Tea Sets ... veers ewewccee.-- 81.75 to $3.50 Drums ........- eee .. $1.25 to $6.50 Mechanical and Electric Trains. .$1.25 to $55.00 We are quite sure that your baby will enjoy a Christmas Gift of a fine Ivory Eanmeled Bed even though he can’t thank you for it. It will be a great comfort to you to know that your baby gets the proper rest and is safe within the high sides of his bed. Fifteen are on sale tomorrow; $12.50. special, each, francs, which ts an increase of 11,- 000,000 francs. This fund is to be utilized in supporting various chairs in universities, braries, philan- thropio works and Franco-foregin leagues designed to better relations with other nations, work 32,000,000 to chronic catarch, OHIO OUT RATE DENTISTS hed 20 Years University St. y—0 to 12 Sundays Enliven Your E; { fhrough che Daily co of