The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 11

ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 Met Has Unusual Play ‘Bohemia’ Moore Feature i “The Man Who Came Back,” which will come to the Metropolitan for an engagement of one week, commenc- » has all the vices; cham- ; cigarets and opium [undreds of noses and throate all ever country from Maine to Catifornia been freed from Catarrh with ite « ‘These noses and throsta wore pretty bad—some of them. for lonm | formed——mueus gathered discharges which had to be 00 own out on handkerchie ‘Gome of this mueus dropped ti threats belonging to the above noses and made them raw and sore, with an ansoy- constant tickling sensation | le wonder that the eyes accom- penying ‘noses and thronts became | Watery and weak—tho breaths foul and | of smell gradually disappear ® change has come over noses and throats through of trent originated by Spectaliat le, 176 Cornhill a 3 7 became once a \ 7 Free Consultation About YOUR Nose and Throat | Would you like to know how your nose And throat might be freed of ite Catarrh? ‘Then just sign your full name and a4- os. and mail to Speciailat Aprouie’s 5 entities readers of | thia paper to con. sultation free on Catarrh. H xaue ” ¢ J | bert and Verdi. 2—E. J. Moore, Palace Hip. 3— , Metropolitan. 4—Moanalua Sextet, Pantages. bamboo, she has otherwise held her. self straight Geographically calculated, about 20,000 miles are riotously covered by the young man in progressive de bauchery, and then, suddenly, the hero of “The Man Who Came lack” is redeemed under glory a quickly ag @ moving picture climax. Dreamy maidens who have been filled with delightful shudders, guess Ing as to the true inwardness of an epium den, may now endure ali its raptures without slumming or hit- ting the pipe. Runaway boys, who feel the lure of jute petticoats and general wickiwackiness of Honolulu, have an opportunity of @ tryout with- out the Pacific toss in rocky boats. And there are oth advantages, moral and decisive, this crimson travelogue of Brady's. In the cast of “The Man Who Came Back” will be Robert Arm strong, Peggy Allenby, J. K. Huteb Norman Cope, Edyna Davies, H. H Sleight, Maxwell Driscoll, Adelyn Wesley, H. M. Surtzen, Cora Calkins, Virginia Huppert, May Blair and others. eee Cecil Cunningham, noted celebrity of several musical attractions and recently with the “Greenwich Village Follies,” will feature the mew bili of aix vaudeville acts, in addition to the Pantagescope, starting at the Pan tages tomorrow afternoon. Mise Cunningham offers a charming pro- gram, all spectal numbers, in a series of impersonations, comedy, songs and personality studies. She prom- ines to display some of the smartest of the recent wardrobe delights. As the added attraction, Byron Brothers’ Moannlua sextet offers a scenic musica! offering, with six all star artists in a program of melody and jazz syncopation. Their Hawat- Jazz band is the fea- ure of their offering, and during the act Scotch bagpipe numbers, Spanish S tne | selections, Russian songs and dances, nd even Chinese tunes, will be pre- sented by this versatile aggregation. Les Morgan and Beryl Gray pre sent a delightful comedy playlet by Willard Mack, in “Bungalow Love,” @ comedy, which is 4 leaf from life average married couple. Alexonder Chernyoff, celebrated concert pianist, and well known in musical circles thruout the country, presents a brilliant musical nrogram offering selections by Lixzt, Schu- Hig ability as a master of the pianoforte is well reo- ognized Kauffman and Lillian offer a com. | edy odditty entitled “Furs and Feath- ers.” They indulge in cross-fire repartee, mingled with song, and a surprise finish comprises the gram of this clever duo. The Leach-Wallin Trio appear in their “Iron Jaw” wire sensation, It ADDRESS .... jo has been in the bust- ones and throats of th’ cash prizes the micous est rag tag cals Catarrh for 0 odd years costumes. Don't studying and graduating from Dublin inins this jolly af fair, Daeneing University, ireland. Any man who works | every Wednesday, at 6 trade for © than 20 yours knows whereof te speedily, You may | Vriday, Saturday and Sunday ve (America’s fine A peautiful place for re- dancers. Greatert 10-pleco dei jour Netter arrives you will be! orchestra. Popular prices Free as to just what you DANCING TAUGHT rid Your nose and throat of start |. Kind out if there is any reason ‘Tuesday YOUR nose and throat may not be- te = happy person, rid of Catarrh well a8 hundreds of “dalay but write now for advice. that Catarrh and se thy and com- parte of your body they should of experience in the leadin, at the lowest prices. yrite now and rail to _Catarrh Specialist inson, Harry Davies, Allen Atwell, | and shows the hits and gisves of the | pro- | BEGIN SUITS ON WAR CONTRACTS U. S. Tries to Recover on Alleged Frauds WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—-The de partment of justice yevterday an nounced the filing of the first of « series of suits to recover huge sums alleged to have been fraudulently obtained from the government in the construction of cantonments during the war. Suite filed eseex to recover $21, Other suits will be filed later The cases constitute the greatest single effort of the government to recover alleged overpayments for war work, All the cases were civil not criminal. The cantonments involved the con tracting firms agninst whom action fa taken and the amount claimed tn each case follow: York, Thompson Starrett $6,000,000. Camp Jackson, Columbia, 8 C. Hardaway Contracting company, $4,- 600,000. Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Onto, Bentley & Sons company, $6,000,000. Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kans George A. Fuller company, $4,000,000 The suits were filed aimultancously in federal courts. ‘The suits are tn charge of former Representative MecQuiloch, special assistant to the attorney general. Attorney General Daugherty, com menting on the filing of the suits, said: “The sults filed represent work on the part of the department of jue tice which was begun about 18 months ago and continued by th department down to the time the epectal war branch was organised, and by the branch with all the aid the regular force could furnish since that time, The work could not have been completed any eariter than it has been.” CABINET TALKS ON PROHIBITION Administration to Renew Efforts to Enforce It WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-—~The cabinet yesterday discussed plans for a much ¢tricter enforcement of pro- hibition. In the face of President Marding’s reported leaning toward “a more Hberal attitude,” it wan an nounced at the White Houne that the president and bis eabinet had decided j ON more Grastic action to atop the flagrant violation of the dry law Harding feels that the present widespread violation of the prohibt tion law ts “undermining the moral sense of the American people.” The entire attention of the cabinet yesterday was devoted to an infor mal] discussion of ways and means of strengthening the government in its Getermination to enforce prohibition under the 1sth amendment. it was \ ald The violation ef the prohibition law has become “a matter of very great concern” tn this country, it was said, and the federal govern. [ment te interesting {teelf In some way to check this “undermining of the moral sense of the American peo- pie.” This cure does not contemplate any modification of the present law, it was sald. The attitude of the pro ple in this country who are other- | wise lawabiding and are now fia- grantly breaking the prohibition law, was very much deplored. Some rev. elations of what the government in- vestigation hae revealed is taking place, was promised later. |Seattle Will Have Noted Dinner Guest Julean H. Arnold, U. 8. commer- cial attache, stationed at Peking, will be the guest of honor at a dinner giv- en for him by the Chamber of Com- merce when he arrives in Seattle on Dec, 5. Mr. Arnold wired acceptance of the invitation to the chamber yes- terday. oe company, Rescuers Saved by Those They Aided | GRIMSBY, Eng., Nov. 25.—Four life-savers who had rescued 17 men from @ wrecked fishing vessel were in turn rescued by the fishermen when thefr boat was capstzed. ts said to be a remarkable exhibition | of whirling gymnastics performed on 4 slack wire by one of the trio, while the ends.of the wire are held by the other two members in their teeth. The Pantagescope, including an at- tractive comedy, completes the pro- gram, with Glenn Goff at the organ, oe. Comedy and music predominate on the new bili announced for the week commencing at the Palace Hip Saturday, with the Stratford Four in “School Frolios” as the headline act. A Tom Mix pleture, “The | Fighting Streak,” will be the motion | picture attraction Snappy harmony singing and jclever dialogue are embodied in the feature number, which js said to give a different portrayal of the teacher and his unruly pupils than that usually found in vaudeville, The great American custom of berating the telephone service is outlined as the comedy basis of “Line's Busy,” in which a hotel switchboard operator and a sporty old clubman have parts. Maud Hackett and Chester Beach carry these roles. One of the real standard acts of vaudeville 1s hailed in the Mudge- Morton Trio, “Purveyors of Music.” Miss Mudge is a mezzo-soprano and is said to sing with great success the song made famous by Fritzt Scheff, “Kiss Me Again.” All thr use saxophones, while piano, novel- {ty bells and accordions also find their way into the offering, A most mystifying impersonation 1s promised by BE. J. Moore, who is said to use an entire kit of new tricks in his stunts as a Chinese magician. The remaining number is an introductory act by the Gab berts, described as “America’s In- genious Athletes.” A brawny young blacksmith who stood for peace, but was always ready for war, is the character taken by Tom Mix in the photo play. Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. L, New) ans THE s SENTENCED TO | VIEW VICTIMS | PORTLAND, Nov, 25.- | “worst offenders” of the lst up be fore the court yesterday for traffic violations were sent by Municipal Nineteen aocoldent viotime. Thia punishment was tn addition to having thelr driving Hoenses re | voked and being fined. A number | were given jal) terme and their sen. | tenoes suspended, | Thia te the first time the “Detroft system” hae been invoked in Port- land, Judge Bartlett's “mental tor ment” scheme used tn Detroit ap pealed to Judge Ekwall so much that he intimated this will not be the last time epeeders and treffic violators will stand with bowed heads in the sinister atmosphere of the morgue LONDON, Nov, %-—Five men tn | auiok succession quit their jobs when called upon to drive a crazed lion from the reilway station to the soo jin a dray, The sixth man wan't afraid to take a chance The trip was without Incident Judge Kkwall to the city morgue to! view the bodies of two automobtie | WHAT’S IN THE AIR PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBE SEATTLE STAR KPO—1ia6 a. © 9 p. m5; 6:80 p. m.; 6:2 n.; 10:86 p, m. 10:30 to 11 a m. and 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. daily, and 7:15 to $16 Monday, Wednesday and P. KDZE Priday KIR—#15 to 015 p.m UZC-—646 to T1585 p.m KGY—Sundays and ‘Tuesdays, 8:30 to 0:40 p. m.; Fridays, 6:30 te 945 p. m DAYTON, 0, mule. ULE RETAINS KICKING CROWN Nov, 25--When a | Mivver steps into @ kicking contest | with a mule, it te out of ft» class, | Judge Bquire Jones ruled today. Bil; Marshal) charged Paul Rum- | Daugh'’s male kicked thru @ radiator | of his car and 4ragged tt 40 fret. | Rumbaugh eneaked up from behind and landed | President Grant left Seattle for the the mule a damaging wallop. Judge Jones’ decision favored the! eel will dock at Manila on Decem ber 20. claimed } — - —_~ - Sa oom Saal - (eRe ee al - ral _ eC - cal Sal A eee ae aE — —— = ere - — = 6 a al aS -= Cea aoe ie ARRESTED ON BIGAMY COUNT With extradition papers for his re. turn to Meattle being rushed, Henry William Britten, former employe of & loca} automodtile concern, was un- der arrest in San Francisoo Satur day, on @ charge of bigamy. The complaint against Britten was «worn to by Mra, Britten No. 2, for. merly known as Mins Daisy Meacock, who i# said to have been scathingly arraigned for her action by the original Mra. Britten, formerly Miss Elizabeth Walsh, of Spokane, Mra. Hlizabeth Britten, who was promi hent in soclety circles in the Hast orn Washington city, is now working in & Ban Francisco glove factory, Divorce Proctor Kugene Meacham eaid Saturday that his evidence shows Britten married Mias Meacock in Victoria, B. C., on June 16, 1022 jort ten days after he had married PAGE 11 “Silver From Lead” |Woman Convict’s Hearing Set Dec. 4 | Last Hope Gone} LOS ANGELMS, Nov. 26-—-Last Preliminary hearing of grand lar- hope of Mrs, Louise Peete for a new | cany charges against Frank Ander trial for the murder of Charles Jacob | gon C. I". Vogelson and C. E. Box Denton, wealthy mining man, was dissipated yesterday, when a jury de |gardus have been idea that Denton’s body had been | Dec. 4 properly identified, Monday The jury ordered the London Hm-| Anderson and Vogelson are officers ployers’ LAability Insurance Co. to| of the Aero Metal Co. and are said pay the Denton estate $17,100, the | bn 4 stock upon the represen- | face of hig policy, plus interest. to have sold stock upon the represen. | | tat they b | ‘The ineurance company claimed | tation that they had a secret formula Hogarda- | that the body hed never been identi. | for turning lead into ativer fied, and « favorable verdict would | U8 is an assayer, and Is declared te | have been riade the basis of « plea | have reported favorably on the re- for « new trial by Mrs. Peote’s coun-|*ults of the transmutation demon- bel. | strations She te now serving @ life sentence | ~~ fm San Quentin prison. continued until ‘They were scheduled for next |tincttve Productions Corporation, - | United Artists, Inc, and against an | ad infinitum number of “John Does,” lwho represent the movie houses which have used the film. |Gouverneur Morris Miss Walsh in Dverett. Orient Gaturday morning Sues Film Company court to collect “hundreds of thou sands of dollar” he him from the showing of “The Ma Who Played God,” ‘The ves against Dis-| 1911. for year round motor Satisfaction more claims he wan 4 declares due|its thru infringement of copyright, | He originally published the story in Morris alleges infringement of oe BAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 26.—~|copyright. The film played to LADEN WITH more than 1,000| Gouverneur Morris, well known au-| crowded houses for a long time, the fivver|bags of Christmas mail, the liner thor, has brought suit im federal starring George Arlins. Morris prived of huge prof- Associated - Gasoline = uick starting in winter : ileace all the time Associated Gasoline is sufficiently volatile to give instant ignition at low winter temperatures. It saves time in starting and saves the strain on your battery. Associated Gasoline is also regulated to allow com- plete combustion of every drop. 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