The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922. NOW HERE— MILTON at. in “THE FORGOTTEN LAW” with Cleo Ridgely and Jack Mulhall Coming Seon—The Sensational George Kibbe Turner Saturday Evening Post story “WHITE SHOULDERS” 71 BOBBY FOLSOM Me MAKES BIG HIT| Orchestral Number at the Moore Great Triumph Home of U Now Playing— RODOL?PH VALENTINO in his farewell picture Paramount's “The Young Rajah” Wanda Hawley If it the in possible to Mian Bobby “bring down Folsom and THIS IS THE ONLY PICTURE IN SEATTLE soni mare THIS SEASON THAT HAS BEEN HELD OVER lar with the audionge, "He demon. FOR A THIRD WEEK ! ote tn Waa nketoe POSITIVELY LEAVES FRIDAY NIGHT IfMll 2:22.22 some of the jen of fairyland. PROGRAM BEGINS EDUCATION WEEK Churches and Schools Are Stressing Movement Education Week” was inaugurat ed with a number of special sermons from ttle pulplte ‘Sunday, minis ters of various denor fone lay stress on the importance of schools, Key. J. W. Haman, pastor of the Woodland Park Presbyterian chureh, made a pl ion of “heart and as of the brain.” If we do not bring the trained mind into reverence for God and esteom for man,” he declared, “we must go on the rocks of materialism and crime He said that educational work was lagging tn America, and that this country ts behind 10 other nations jin the matter of schools. Rev. Harry C. Hartman, tn a ser. mon at the First Unitarian ehureh asserted that America’s problem of education is becoming more urgent every day because the government iy becoming more of a democracy in fact an well an in theory h child.” he went on yuld be trained as an individual to ¢ op his faculties to the highest power for |the good of the group as a whole |The dev nt jideal cannot be judged by a money standard, More money does not nec- joxsarily raixe the standard of living It tg the duty of education to raise the standard of living by teaching {| The most gorgeous motion picture ever made— A PARAMOUNT’S | WhenKnight- | hood Was in Flower Performances Daily at 11, 1:45, 4:15, 6:45 and 9:15 For your convenience, a limited number of first baleony and loge seats may be reserved at the box office for each first evening per- formance, at $1.10. No telephone orders. how to spend to geod advantage as well as how to earn.” Thruout Seattle various education al institutions are giving programe the and demonstrations practical tmportance of the work | they are doing. Education week is |sponsored by the American Legion and attention to it hag been empha | ataed by proclamations from President | Warren G. Harding and Acting Gov- ernor W. J. Coyle. Flour Shipments Show Big Increase Large exportations of flour thru | the port of Seattle have taken place to strens since lowe “ of railroad rates on | the commodity a short time ago. Al | mont every liner leaving this port |for the Orient and Europe ts carry | ing large shipments of the wheat |prodrct. Forty thousand bags of flour were loaded last week aboard the Admiral liner President Jeffer son, now on her way to the Orient Other large shipments are being ex | ported daily |Suzzallo to Speak to Alumni Members “Interesting Trends in Other Uni vervities” Is the gubject of a talk to be derivered by Dr. Henry Suzzalto, president of the University of Wash |ington, at the luncheon of the King County Alumni association of the university at the L. C. Smith Build ing restaurant at noon Wednesday He will discuss the fruits of his re- cent trip East, in the course of which he inape i many universiti and} attended the meeting of the National Association of State Universities. Shriners Initiate Many Novitiates Nobles of the Mystic Shrine parad. Second ave. Saturday and were PRICES: AFTER 6 P. M— Upper Balcony... ...55¢ Lower Floor ........75¢ ++ BB6 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA inder 8. K. Wineland Playing the Overture “Raymond” Coming—Wm, de Mille’s “Clarence” cording to advices reaching the ot-) Gtyyy, Vuned te lanes Genie. ‘Ths wee cag fices of the port warden Monday. |S - od vv cession was headed by Potentate Visit Seattle Port) tre cape Town 1s one of the oO rocery Firm |tvch M. Caldwell, leading the Nile temple's camels and the temple band waneese Wines for |Following the parade, ceremonies sonal injuries received November 2| were opened at the Masonic temple &jand a large class of candidates was into the order. speedy type of war vessels, carrying & main battery of two 114nch guns and a second battery of 6inch and damages per The British scout cruiser Cape ‘Town is due to arrive at the port of Seattle either Tuesday or Wednes- when struck by an Augustine day for a visit of ecveral days, ac-|*maller rifles. The Cape Town 1s 4|kKyer truck, Lela Tremper, by her|!”!tat sister ship of the cruiser Raleigh, | guardian, A. A. Tremper, filed sult that visited Puget Sound last spring. | saturday in the superior court against Augustine & Kyer and the truck driver. ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA ON SCALP In Pimples. Formed Hard Crust, Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Healed, “I had eczema on my scalp. It broke out in little pimples which formed a hard crust. bey scalp itched and burned so badly I was up half the night. My hair fal out terribly and I could not comb it. “This trouble lasted about three months before I sent for a free sam- r of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. bought more and I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cut!- po bey when I was healed.” (Signed) Mise Gertrude Harrington, 1010 Delaware Ave., Butte, Mont. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu- rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purposes. THE AMERICAN University of . ” Sanipractic and the Seattle College vee fee eee ayre of Chiropractic are holding special |®t ® point between Mt. Baker park programs this week in observance of {#14 McClellan at. on 88rd ave. 8. and was taken to the Providence Education week, \hospital, where she was required jto remain over a week, not being fully recovered yet, she states in her complaint. FORGET? No, he never forgets that box of Boldt’s Pastry—with || Marshmallow, Whipped Cream or Chocolate filling. Criep pastry that makes a final delicious course for any dinner. Try some to- night and you'll remember it, too. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re- lleves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. All druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINT- MENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. 60c. 4 ROOMS AND BATH é dandy cottage on 85th Ave. W., a paved Lan ig, 4 on %- sere of nice ground. Heady to move in. $200 cash and $20 per month makes you the owner Free wood, a few chickens and a garden will help your living conte. Every convenent and clo . Come in, our cars are ready for you. H. C. PETERS 726 Third Avenue THE SEATTLE of such a social | STAR THE GROYTE-RANKIN CO. OTTO F. KEGEL, President PIKE STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE VICTROLA or BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH for Christmas | —Exceptionally low terms of payment can be arranged this week. These advantages are yours in buying at The Grote-Rankin Co.: —Wide variety to select from; —Dependable service at all times. The Grote-Rankin Co. takes all risk out of Phonograph buying—enables the re- cipient to have the same guarantees of satisfaction as though you were buying for ~ your own self. Select a VICTROLA or BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH Tomorrow and tell us when and where you want it delivered. All THE NEW MODELS are on our floor—and selections can be made leisurely and satisfactorily Clever Propaganda i in “‘Wet’’ Show at the Met Kolb and Ditl's latest, “Now and) thru a performance without splitting Then,” which opened an eight-day | his sides. There's a laugh in every run at the Metropolitan theater Sun-|drink—and there are innumerable ight, is propaganda of the most | drinks to each of the three acts. nt variety imaginable. It was! The motive is to show the evils of written, obviously, for the sole pur-| both the old-fashioned saloon and the pose of winning support to the light | new-fashioned blind pig and the mor. wines and beer movement. Yet it|{ts of governmental liquor contro! wan so cleverly written and produced | Thus the first act takes places in an that even a member of the Anti-| old-fashioned saloon—which war #o|@kin to tears, Saloon league would be unable to sit | realistically portrayed that at least C. William Kolb, as the Antt-Se- 50 per cent of the audience went| loon league barkeeper, and Max M. home with @ thirst; the second is in| Dill, as his wet partner, are, of & bootlegging palace, and the third | course, their inimitable selves—which is in @ government Nquor vendor's | means that without anything else the office, such as the wets are now| show would be well worth while, It Spreads the Bread of the World and His hee ated to establish in British Co Wife with G 1 ess » All the characters of the old-time ar are introduced in the first act |—even to the youth who rushes the | Pure Fresh Wholesome known characters are in evidence in the blind pig. The third act, of course, shows @ Utopian state, with everyone drinking but nobody get- ting drunk-—with the exception of visiting “prohibttionists.” The comedy is well sustained from the very start thru the ingenious de- vice of having one of the partners in the saloon joining the prohibition movement—altho, of course, he “re- forms” in the final scene, There ts also a lively love interest—and not a ttle pathos. For, after all, the pur- est humor is that which is closest Murdered Girl Is Located in: Swar CHICAGO, Dec, 4.—Scores tives of missing women past the body of an unid found in a swamp near Polipe believe the killed in Chicago and her taken to the swamp. It was ered by trappers. May Cloy and Pat Alen © the juvenile roles, provide “straight” acting to season fi edy; character parts are Portrayed by Julia Blanc and J Fee, and other roles ate carried by Allyn Lewis, . ‘Wallace, Charles Yule and Cushman, RB | growler with a young army of tin! pete oo 6’ on a pole—and equally well- As cutting prices seems to be in | vogue, without in the slightest cut- ting the quality, we are going to do all regular dentistry at half usual prices for Class A work. | Bridgework, with interchangeable porcelain (facings) teeth, shows no CARD PARTIES STARTED se breakage, Beck tooth guaranteca ‘How do you do, Mrs, White? Il unbreakable, when boxed in with came over to tell you about @ pure gold backings, with 22k gold neighborhood card party some of us crowns and 20 solder, at $5 per were talking about. There are four/ tooth. If anybody else quotes you or five families around here who are pridgework at $5, insist on above so very congenial. Don't you think specifications in a signed contract, we could meet every week or two, and you will likely not get it, Gold way, and play cards at one another's and porcelain crowns and fillings, $5 | NEIGHBORHOOD Pyorrhea Strikes Four —DMisses Only One homes?” each. Silver fillings, $3 up. Fifty: ° 5 “Why, yes, I do. I was thinking dollar semi-metal flexible plates at Nature warns with bleeding gum. the other day that with so many $26 Good $30 pure rubber plates, things to do I don't see half as much $16. Both Trubite teeth. A perfect Four persons out of every five past forty,and thousands younger, too, contract Pyorrhea. So be on your guard, especially when the gums are tender and bleed easily. Play safe. Brush your teeth with Forhan's For the Gums, If used consistently and used in time, it will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress, Keeps the teeth white and clean, as well, and the gums firm and healthy. Pleasant to the taste. The formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S. At all druggists, 35¢ and 60¢ in tubes, fit guaranteed or no charge. (Cheap rubber plates are dangerous | and profitless, hence we do not make them.) Having been established 17 years ag high-class and fairly high- priced dentists, and as most people in the state know us as such, we feel that any further comment about | who we are would be superfluous, We will show samples of all our work and guarantee yours to be equal to the samples. It's the best and prettiest dental work you ever ag On Alveolar Work There will be ne own the syst trade marked n do it “legal the cost of bridgework to make, and in moat cases worth dow ag I should like to of the nice people in this neighborhood,” “That's true. If we have one even- }ing set aside regularly we would wet in that habit of making a place for It.” “I am sure husband will be de lighted. He loves to play cards and is always suggesting we have some of the neighbors in for a friendly | | ame, “Well, then, I want you all to meet with me next week some time, How about Tuesday? The Thorntons and Blacks said they could come | | “Tuesday suits us, too, I am sure. | One thing, though, I must get me a new dress in honor of the club. I was going to postpone that rite for | 1h most a few weeks, but now I must have | bridgework 1 it. Do you know anything se |e ‘in all cas Cherry's? I believe I will try them.’ sinte. 39 "Oh, they are fine. And especially |f¢ Sou have two or more since one can buy there on credit, | or Toots one. or more each Six months to pay and they allow one to make practically any terms that are convenient.” They are at 1015 Becond Ave,, In the Rialto Bidg., just over the Pig’n Whistt, Take clevator.—Advertise- ment, nd ng other dentists Tt coats double | ood teetn ide, all 1 ffortable and pi We have made erent yer eral aati ae po reel al lar Dentists 206 Malght Bldse 1400 Second AvS SEEN aN