The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1929. . Baptist Pastor t Jazz to Reign at Moore mri ey Mc. a. Snappy Bills Elsewhere “isssinns ss osm: Mothodiat choir will sing. Dr. Ambrose M. Bailey, pastor of pal church temple plac Los Angeles, will address the friend. ship supper on “The Religion of Good Cooking.” the Palace Hip Saturday t# one of wnuch promise, Accompanying it will be “Room and Board,” a photo play starring Constance Binney, neer who still sticks to the traditions of hin ancestors, the top number includes song and dance by prettily costumed girls and laughable antics by the pirate and a government agent “The Captain the interesting fering of Ates and the Rookie” ts tide given the of and Van, ex-dough boys, who plan on funmaking Inter. sperned with some weird instru mental numbers. | “IMnal Hoppers,” which ts vaude. jvillo parlance for the fellow who | leaves his seat before the last cur |tain, ts the billing of Alice Johnson and Joo May, who dance, sing and }manufacture laughs with @ new | angle. | Wearing a solid | Madame Cherie 4 |poses in her iston of Art,” promising to be both novel and in teresting. The remaining number, also of headline proport ia the | “Variety Dance Revue” of Leonard and Wright. Fancy costuming and | some features done behind a big gold frame set before a black plush drop are indicated here. How an Irish lady, with a castle loverburdened with mortgages, lost silver covering, & telling on the \“MARRY ME” | OLYMPIC OFFERING In presenting “Marry Me,” the Ted Howland Musical Comedy Piay j ; jers, who are drawing large audi md F jenees at the Olympic, promise an Unusual treat to Seattle theater goers, A number of special musical numbers have been arranged fi this production, which contains a clever plot aurrounded by many humorous incidents, The California beauty chorus wil! introduce a num ber of lavish costumes, MISS LULU VAAN FULTON, ARK. Suggests to Suffering Wo- men the Road to Health Fulton, Arkansas. —' Pinkham’s V« b 1—Havemann, Pantages. 2—May Cloy, Metropolitan. 3— “Marry Me,” Olympic. 4—Pirate King, Palace Hip. In the same sense that Florenz) chestra” and is sald to be rated one of the best musical organizations on tour. Miss Folsom is famous as a singer and as a Charles Dana Gib- | son model. The entire number ts said to have a dash and snap that is truly refreshing. Thomas Dugan and Babette Ray mond in “The Ace in the Hole,” is another featured number. An all- wise apple tree, an heiress, an air. |B plane and ao butler assist the pair inventive fudmakers tn the det. Billy Wayne and Ruth Warren will present “The Last Car,” by Paul Gerard Smith. A suburban party, a last car which has been | mised and a« spirited argument starts off the fun in the sketoh Eric Zardo, the eminent concert pianist, has the artistic part of the musical program in hand. This artist has gained fame on both sides of the Atlantic and his coming is a real musical treat. Fred Bernard and Sid Barry as “Southern Syncopators,” whose sing ing is just a bit different from any fe Fone will prove a delightful .|mumber of the new bill. pena nie uci designed are| De Witt, Burns and Torrence, in ‘a4 much to the success of |The Awakening of Toys,” depict | Shi fi ikie troubles, as did, to the | Christmas eve in @ toy shop. Much wh jcomedy is found in the number Ven et ie posith, "pire, Litas The Florenis are European equili- MOORE ‘Sianiedtn teeke «| drists. The act is directly import It eee eeacy ak the head of |COming to this country by the way Moore The organi-| of Canada. Topic of the Day, Pathe News, Aesop's Fables and the concert or: chestra are regular attractions. im New York, so are Kolb and Dill regarded by many critics as the pre- and gave ita able to do my work and don’t even have a backache every month. I can- not praise ir Veget able Com; enough and highly recom: those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer rious propensities. Then.” like all Kolb and) boagts a competent | a / 2 Pinkham’s Vegetable Gampound, fr ae, cause you to consider taking this well- known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful peri- ANIMAL ACT oda, weak, nervous feelings, misera- PANTAGES FEATURE ble 8 in your back, and cannot As the leading feature of the next | WOFK at certain times. week's Pantages bill, Richard Have-| Here is a woman who Is so grate | mann's troup’ of wtid animals, con-|ful and glad to be relieved from sisting of lions, tigers and leopards,| painful and nerve-racking physical | will present many unusual tricks,| condition that she wishes to tell all Mr. Havemann is heralded a» one|sick women.—Advertisement. of the world's foremost wild animal trainers, and in his present offer- ing he promises many thrills and sensations in handling the ferocious 8 § ‘Mrs. Mary ‘Wagner cighty-three years old and doctored for theumatinm ever since i out of the army, over 60 years ten Like many others, I freely for so-called ‘cures’ have read about ‘Uric Acid’ | animals te it. Teould |“ Ys See co nights or walk without| “Miss Nobody,” a musical skit, with sala: my hands were so sore and| Ethel MacElroy and the Gotham 1 could not hold a pen. But Edm again in active business |C'tY Four, is said to be one of the/ can walk hits of the season and Includes se lected songs of harmony and danc ing by Miss MacBiroy Harry Tighe, comedian, offers a) Program of humorous songs, most-| ly about the girls. Two clever artists are said to be| Amold and Florence in a variety of novelties with some artistic equil bristic balancing by the gentleman, | with ease or write all with comfort. Friends are sur- ‘at the change.” You might ‘as well attempt to put out a ire with oll as try to get rid of your tam, neuritis and like com- pial! by taking treatment sup- ato drive Urie Acid out of your body. It took Mr. Ashel- fifty years to find out the truth. how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatiam, other dis- i, and recover his. strength “The Inner Mysteries,” fe 1 Tr yet W nd |interspersed with song and saxo-| ‘ - ributed free by an author- ‘ | ‘ MB iepevoted, over twenty years | Phone by the young lady : sd to the seientific study of t Jewell and Rita are two jovial! 7 frouble. If any reader of “The Star” | juveniles offering a very pleasing Are Your Days a Pleasure? program of comedy and song wishes “The Inner Mystery of Ri are said to be iam” containing facts overlooked tists for cen- Both |Health Will Make Them So entertainers clever nd a post card! with an element of surprise thruout| East Bakersfield, Callf—"For sev. 854 'G Street, Hallowell, Maine, ‘Send {thelr entire act jeral years past Dr. Pierce's medi- Ryan and Ryan will offer a pro gram of song comedy, chatter and long shoe eccentric dancing. The Partagescope and Glenn Goft t you forget! If not a suf- t out this notice and hand is good news and opportunity to affitcted friend. All who send will receive it by return mall with- ing me in good health. I was suf fering with feminine weakness, in- flammation and a@ catarrhal con er.—Adver- | complete the program dition, also my back ached. 1 PIRATE KINGS became weak and go nervous I AT PALACE HIP jcould not sleep; was feeling #0 Headlined by “The Pirate King,” | Miserable that I was scarcely able ® musical comedy said to be the|% St around. I saw Dr. Pierce's largest single act yet booked over|Favorite Prescription advertised the Ackerman and Harris circuit, #94 decided to take it, and it #0 the new show vaudeville coming to Completely cured mo of my weak- ae — nese, and built me up into such FOLEYS splendid health and strength that I have depended on it to keep mo well ever since that time. When- ever I feel the least bit rundown I take a bottle of the ‘Favorite Prescription,’ and it builds me right Medical Discovery as a Spring tonic and blood purifier and find it equal. ly as good as the Favorite Preserip- Characterizes our methods in Ie Fanaaction, and our cus: up in health. It just seems to give |] tome! accorded every cour- 'T tony consiatent with sound dual. | ™¢ ® new lease on life, I can also |] ness judgment. recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden | 4% | tion."——Mra. Mary Wagner, 1007 Paid on Savings Accounts Sumner ot. Accounts Subject to Check Are} All druggists, ‘Tablets or lauld Cordially Invited Send 10¢ to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y., for trial pke. or write for free medical advice— Advertisement, Peoples Savings Bank IND AVE. AND PIKE ST. Paul ©. Sampson, food epecialiat of | who makes her first Seattle appear ance in many months Written a@und an old-time buecan. | & sertes of 10} it to} Arkansaa. j ‘sthis sort of praise of Lydia E. cines have been the means of keep-| THE SEATTLE STAR | | |Where the THE NORTHWEST) a7 eetin WORK HERE 0. K,. | eetings fy Hill Representative Says Are Held |W.C.T.U. President Brings | Campaign Will Be Big Word From Dry Head AID CHRISTMAS FUND That !t would be nearly impo*! ‘qe Norwogian Howpital associa.| The federal prohibition officers of aible in the next three years to/ tion helping division will give an en Washington are doing sati ev ge 4 ‘ork, considering the proximity o pick up the great national publica: | tertainment at & p. m., December 9, | Work ogee red . + sep Fond | for the benefit of its Christmas fund, |the state to the Canadian border | tions without seeing a full page Pupils of the Margaret Olsen school |@N4 the consequent opposition with | advertisement about the Pacific) | ‘expression will present play lwhioh they must contend, i» the Northwest, was the statement made | courtship Under Difficulties,” with| opinion of United States Commis Saturday by Carl McQuinn, of Chi | ieading roles taken by Mise June|sloner Ray A, Haynes, according to cago, to the members’ councll of] Gaine, Raymond Foy and Cecil Wes-| Mra, Lillian M. Vincent, state prest the Chamber of Commerce at thelr porman dent of the W. ©. T. U. of Western |tuncheon, MeQuinn is tn Seattle Aer Washington, who has recently re in connection with the Hill roads’| y, M, ©. A. MEETING turned from the W. U. T. U, nw jmillion dollar advertising campaign Rev. Ambrose M. Batley will speak | tional and world conventions, held The ploneering and the a Hid} on “Come and See, or Christianity|in Philadelphia While Bast she results of the Seattle Chamber of| Tested” at the men's mass meeting | visited Commissioner Haynes, who Commerce national tourist adver | at the ¥. M,C. A. at 8 p.m, Sunday, | expressed appreciation of the work tising undoubtedly * has the | Thi quartet from the First|done on the coast jratlroad’s decision to carry on the | Methodist chureh will sing and Paul Mra. Vincent also brought back education program,” said Mr, Mo-|©. Sampson will make @ talk on|considerable news of the conven ) Quinn The Re! jon of Good Cooking tons. They were the largest ever | “Thirty million people, readers of - held by the W. ©. T. U. organiza |magazines and publications having BEV, KELLOGG SPEAKS tion, having been attended by 836 & cireytation of 9,000,000, will learn| Rev. J. C. Kellogg will discuss! voting delegates, of the advantages of Washington, ;“OUr World Task” at @ fellowship} The world convention, held Nov, Oregon, Montana and Idaho as «| meeting at the ¥. W.C. A. at 4p. m./11 to 17, wan attended by represen- result of the national campaign | SU"day. Mrs. Kellogg will lead | tatives of 27 countries, Many from which the railroads have anaured | U#cussion on “Knowing God.” Adelle) each state in the union were pres- |the Pacific Northwent Wateon will sing, accompanied) ent at the sessions of the national | Store abamitinde: te tha Wank.ate |" yn Watson, and tea will b6| meetings, Nov, 17 to 2 |heada of firms doing good business | "Ved from 6:80 to 6 Among representatives espeotally here, yet they know nothing of - Ps " honored were Mrs. Mary Stillwell {thie region. With intelligent co. gens gp Hon etyenrs dixcums ane | Bresioent of the King county W. C ration from communities in this] Greater Men and Women” befor the| 7,.0' “ha, Vice Prealdent of the state nection, we can confidently expect | theosep) ty the Lippy | 200%; and Mra. Jackson Silbaugh, that the campaign will duce | 5 rot ages . soclety. In the LIDPY | washington state legisiative super many settiors and investors.” con-| © “t * P_™ a intendent, who were made national tinued Mr. MéQuinn, | DRAMATIC CLUB life members of the organization Mr Officers will be elected by the Vet ba na’ Dramatic club at a meeting at wevelt hall at 8 p. m., December in Ban Franotec year's sessions Detrott. WOULD GLIDE _|fmecitsilats'y"st "Sommer OVER PEAKS | tis» secon wit 0 aiscusna em and auxiliaries have been invited structing @ glider, or motorions air | | plane in which he plans to attempt | PSYCHOLOGY CLASS ;@ Night to Ellensburg, 90 miles away | William Griffith Univeraity of a8 & crow files, within the next few | Washington, will jecture on “Charac JW. fs con, months, If the flight Is successful, | ter Reading” before the social psy-|for the Nile it will mean the establishment of | chology class of the seattle Labor three dintinct world’s records—he | college at 2 p. m. Sunday at the|uary 7 | will be the first man to cross a moun j tain range in a glider; he will break | the record for a straightaway flight | and he will exceed the present alti} open forum on “Science and Evolu | tude record of 3,600 feet for gliders. | tion.” (The latter is free to the pub | Miller decared Saturday that he lic) Beginning next Thursday Prof. hag been experimenting with gliders | Trevor Kincaid will deliver a series for some time—sinee before the war| of lectures on evolution before the | -and that he has recently made sev. | college. era! half-hour flights without the use | - " | ES ofa oto The pach in nt io s [ins been site, heneree ‘hat et |Driest November Since Year 1896 plained, would not be capable of mak jing the Might to Ellensburg, and he Rain shortage features November weather reports, which recently; is building « «pecial monoplane, of | | his own design, for this purpose n | Miller, who was formerly in the | have been compiled by G. N Balis- | civil engineering department at the|2U'%, Weather man. This last No- [University of Washington, is now |Y°mber '# said to have been the | . head of the J. W, Miller Aire: tt cor.| dient since 1896. ‘The average rain poration. fall for the 1th month is 5.43| Seattle to during that i - | inches, while this year. month, it reached only 1.45 inches, Charges Husband Kidnaped Child making @ shortage of 4.38. Allegations that her husband kid naped their 32-year-old child last July Can’t Visit Skagit ity’ pe and after going to Portland again re at Ci 8 Ex me moved to parte unknown, taking City funds cannot be legally used their child with him, were included |‘? G¢fray expenses of state legisia- in @ sult for divorce filed in the ture members on an inspection tour supertor court Friday by Margaret of the Skagit project, Thomas J. L. Wolff against Garland T. Woitt, | Kenedy, assistant corporation coun- | get. | Asking for the custody of the child eel, ruled Friday, in an opinion asked |». m, | and $20 month alimony, Mra. Wolff by the city utilities committee. states that her husband's Indolent 2 j habits make him an unfit custodian. abor temple. At 4 Vern Smith will lecture on “Marxian Economies.” At| year, it § John C. Kennedy will address the|in charge of the replica of New It will be open Saturday. The 4 o’cloc! temple, on this occasion Julean H tache at Peking, jand the China el to members of hotel Friday denied a report that Gregario Arlio, 48, who was beaten BAN FRANCISCO.-WIl of late . 4 robbed and iater cared for by anticipating attending notify its c x N Leas lag wpabae’ enat Praia wl fied | the police, waa found at the Busch, | members. | pomseasions to have been $1,500 in| %® Police information stated. Arilo, $$ —$$__—__—— real estate, $200 in personal prop.|{t % said, was found elsewhere and| “SELF-REVELATION” will be! the hotel figured in the case only because a policeman used the hotel | day morning at telephone to advise headquarters. | church. - - - lon “He Is tn the jerty and nothing In cash. WHAT’S IN THE AIR | PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 KFC—11:15 a. m, to 12 noon; 2 p.m. to 3 p. m.; 630 p.m; 9 p.m. KDZE—10 to li a m, and |] 3:20 to 4:20 p. m. dally’ except NEW YORK.—Pair’ of “Sinmone | twins,” Ruth and Sylvia Zareinky, born November 2, reported to have been successfully Brooklyn by Dr. Phil | obstetric specialiat, Mininberg, at & p.m Vincent was made a national life member at the convention held co Iaat SHRINE PLANS CEREMONIAL Plang are already near completion | memorial service to be veld on Jan-| fn commemoration of the members who have died during the is announced by officials This year’s memorial ceremony is planned as a complete rewrite and held tn the Shrine auditorium. The last ceremonial session of the year for Nile Temple was being held afternoon parade from the city-county building to the Masonto a banquet at ceremonial session afterwards Masons from all Sound points will mong those to join the Shrine Trade Specialis' Arnold, ber 6 at the New Wi This banquet will replace the one anticipated by the Chamber of Com- merce on December 5. A limitation of 225 guests has been The banquet will start at 6:30 Invitations have been mailed | Chamber of Commerce members de THE MANAGEMENT of the Busch | #trous of attending are invited. The foreign trade department of the New Pastor Begins F. W. Pettygre chamber asks that all those who are Rev. J. B. Taylor's sermon topic Sun: | SUNDAY SCHOOL will be held at 10 a. m. Sunday at St. John’s Danish separated in| Lutheran mission; communion at 11 & m., and a young people's meeting year. Next are to be held in Temple = Shriners’| year-end ceremonial, | York city’s servics, to the public, being program includes a 6 and the Honor commercial will be the guest of honor at a joint banquet given for him by the Chamber of Commerce ub of Seattle Decem- hington hotel. the China club and Green Lake Baptist | tist church. Way.” of achievement attle. merit, it ts said. Work Here Sunday Beginning his pastorate here Sun- day, Dr. B. P. Richardson will con- duct services at the Queen Anne Bap- He will fil a pulpit In the evening he will talk | Which has been vacant for some weeks. Dr. Richardson has a record in Hastings, Neb. from which position he comes to Se As pastor of the First Baptist chureh of that city he proved himself a leader and organizer of exceptional | ter, Mrs. Charles C. Soule, \d Hestenis fs 2 Pioneer, Is D Francis W. Pettygrove, neer, and son of F. Re the founder of Portland, is San Francisco, friends here Saturday. He left this city years ago to become head Plantation Import company. He was born in Port tin 1861. He leaves a widow, Mra.” belle Burkett Pettygrove; @ At F. R. Pettygrove. Sunday; 7 to § p. m. Mondays and Fridays; 8 to 9 p. m. Wednesdays KIR--8 to 9 p. m. Mondays, ‘Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays KHQ—17 to § p. m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Saturdays, DR. EDWIN J. BROWN’S DENTAL OFFICE 106 Columbia St, Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 21 Years PORTOLIVE IS NOT A SECRET TONIC’ Port Wine and Olive Oil Thousands of sick persons coming to realize that secret are medi: | cines of all kinds are worthless and “Every Picture often harmful. ns The reason for the great success | Tells a Story of Portolive is that it contains only | rare old Port Wine, the oll of the} olive and other medicinal agents| that are not only beneficial, but * * harmicas i} ening kidneys. Other sy: | It is invaluable for all cases of | jumpy nerves, and “blue spells Janemla, nervousness, weakness or | jehronic constipation, All druggists | sell it. Advertisement | you. Ask your neighbor! H. PERRAUT, 4425 26th Ave. 8. W., says: “An attack of Kidney, trouble came on and I couldn't lift @ thing, as my back doubled up, The pains took ail my strength. Mornings my muscles were so sore and stiff T had a hard time trying to tle my shoe laces. My kidneys were weak and out of order. I bought a couple boxes of Doan's ® Kidney Pills and they put me dn A-1 condition. My back and kidneys are will soothe that itching skin ‘The first application of Resinol usually takes the itch and burn right out of ec. rema and similar skin-affections, This gentle, healing ointment seems to get right at the root of the trouble, restorin, the skin to health in a surprisingly shor time, Resinol ts sold by all druggis TT pains. lay brings added danger of serious kidney sickness. you can. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help Read How These Seattle Folks Found Relief: MRS. LUCY A. GODING, S211 15th Ave, W,, says: “T had nal my back. from pains across my kidneys, were dee. mo steadily ‘wing pains in the small of Mornings I always suffered which -seated. Nervousness annoyed and when I became dizzy it was useless to try to continue with my work. My kidneys were disordered I ‘used ‘s Kidney Pills and this well-known kidney remedy soon had me feeling Ike myself. The backache was driven away and my kidneys were restored to good health.” AY after day the same old nag- ging backache! Lame, stiff and achy in the morning—to: a all day long with stabbing, rheumatic” It’s little wonder that evening ~ finds you weak, tired and nervous— — too worn-out to rest or relax. you afford to neglect these warning © signals? That constant backache, you know, is often Nature’s first hint of weak= ~ Other symptoms follow in quick succession—headaches, dizziness, Don’t wait until it is too late! Every moment’s de- Get back your health while But can | F. NASH, 2835 Yancy St. says: “My kidneys were disordered and I had backache. When I stooped, sudden hes went across my kidneys and my back became weak. I always had a sore, lame feeling, through my muscles, My kidneys were weak, This condition existed until I used Doan's Kidn Pills, Leas than one box of Doan's di y with the kidney complaint ped the backache.”