The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 3

DECEMBER MONDAY SI now! William de Mille's Paramount Production “CLARENCE” wien AGNES AYRES MAY MeAVOY WALLACE REID “The Light tm the 1 “Lorna Doone” s with, MADGE BELLAMY JOHN BOWERS PRANK KEENAN ree Pine tn che A PLAYING— Now The Merry Wedding Pieture “Brothers Under the Skin” With Helene Chadwick, Pat O'Malley, Claire Wind= sor, Mac Husch and Norman Kerry Rodolph "ALL NIGHT An intriguing story of Youth, Love and Adventure COMEDY NEWS ORCHESTRA ne Columbia MARY PICKFORD In Her New Production of “TESS OF THE STORM SOE nd ADULTS. . Added Feature “THE BEGGAR MAID” From Tennyson's Poem Exquisite Unusual! Different! ie 106 LON] AT. OLON| OSCR TATION E TODAY NORMA TALMADGE —in— “LOVE OR HATE” Formerly the “Passion Flower” —ALSO— “AMATEUR CONTEST” TONIGHT 11 1922 COLONIAL “TMi SECRET OF THE STORM COUNTRY from — Grae Miller White's celebrated book by the BAMe® name, is the sereen attrac n at the Colonta madge ts starred tn the and in her ret is photoplay tavorites which a» Welk J. Herbert a Terry, Kdwin D. Three stars Wallace Reid Aw part, popular players The plete Tarkingt Smith to pa addition there Ayres and in th ire, adapted 8 P has the name May McAvoy many other 6 supporting deals hu from | y with the efforts of Clarence | h up the squabbles and | squawkingw of the discontented Whe family. It is showing at th and see COLUMBIA All Night.” portraying @ story of e and thrilling adventure, is the umbia this week and Carmel Myers have the leading roles, and are sup: | ported by a cast of notable players. COLISEUM strast to the tragte, | | | woebegone child fortune which © played so marvele “Hall he Woman,” Madge Bellamy's role | t “Lorna De the traction at © f a patrician ness and breed g are in every way contrary to her | srmer characterization, Miss Bel amy has @ remarkable grasp of! uman emotions. Possessed of youth, | cauty, £ fucation, she he ature of great br . © and a rem WINTER GARDEN At the Win a this week, Mabel Jemonstrates that she none of humorous ke with which she deligh friends in such pictures as ably fine hand a rion mand again an forgotten acrobath theater fect Thirty-atx,”” The Princes and others, The photo-| play ts the Goldwyn production, | Head Over Hee which had a LIBERTY }long run as a musical comedy One artistic outlet ts not enough for Claire Windsor, the Goldwyn Under the Skin,” erty. who appears In picture, “Brothers playing at the Lib- At present she in posing for! Russell Iredell for a magazine cover | and is to study painting with that young artist Miss Windsor has always talent for drawing, Strong Glands Won for Dr. publicist, De mpsey W. A. Brady, famous health said before the Dempeey Carpentier fight, “The man with the strongest glands will win.” statement waa ever made. the prise ring, in but No truer Not only in every human activity, strong glands mean supremacy, because mean courage, mind, and tireless ambit: strong glands jon, a keen nergy. When the glands slow dows, weakness and old age step in. Physicians the world over, know. ing that the glands are the sources of most trouble and weaknesses, are enthusiastic about gland treatment | accused of a financial irregularity for nervous and rundown persons. Such a treatment is now offered the public in the formr of Glandogen, the | gland tonic. concentrated glandular Glandogen in a highly compound, with which ig combined other tonic ingredients. Glandogen ts obtainable at Bartel! Drug Stores, Seattle's Leading Drug gists. for booklet Ask Cleaners and thin Daily service. PACIFIC D. Phone Wem DR. EDWIN BROWN’S DENTAL 106 Columbia Seattle's Leading Dent for More Than 21 free Advertisement. BUSINESS MAN ‘ake advantage of our $2.00 thly elub rate, and have your looking fresh every w dyers of every- Satisfaction guaranteed. DYE WORKS Mei 4 OFFICES st interesting On Main 6663 Yeuler Way WHAT IT MEANS — Junt Remedies for Men and from new turned brings ay. And 118 Main 43 TO BE “RUN DOWN” Bi ont 7 Gade's Pepto- Mt recomended by. Ae went tt yo feeling is ies Sp . you neg! * ym are leaving the door wide to dangerous diseases. Build yourself. up with Gude's Fd peal and ‘epto-Mangan. purify and enrich your blood, nervous system, and hel ‘eat well, sleep well and feel well. Pp is a time-tried physicians for druggist— had al inherited from puncher in Mexico nh he could not do so well a attic, he became an actor and re to great heights especially tn rt of Maude Adame in “Wha Knows” and “The nd Jane C tn Kecently he jevote him ren ere PRINCESS Lingerie plays such an finportant part in Cecil B. De M latest Paramount production, “ature way Night,” which is showing at the Princess theater, that Clare West, fashion designer for Mr. De Mille, is said to have been forced to devote the entire attention of her force of seamstreases to the making of these articles of milady’s wardrobe for nev eral days prior to production work, see PALACE HIP In “Dusk to Dawn,” deserts newlyweds and their prob. Joma, as in her two previous starring vehicles for Associated Exhibitors "Woman, Wake Up!” and “The Real Adventure.” At the Palace Hip, where “Dudk to Dawn” will be shown, she ts men as the patrician daughter of a wealthy influential family, who rushes to the defense of her brother, a ba ler when he, unknown to the pare OLYMPIO Harold Lioyd, edy is “I Do the Olympic, is ee en en BLUE MOUSE | whone newest ¢ whieh is showing at not t m Mary Pickjord, in her re- creation of “Tess of the Storm Country,” in the third week of its run at the Blue | Mouse, is playing to capacity nees at each perform- Florence Vidor | THE SSSSSSSESSSESI FSET EeSCee TSS: Madge Bellamy and John Bowers as they appear in “Lorna}| Doone,” pla ying at the Coliseum thia week. |painter in oll, But ab er) seated feat of. They are of “going en th t ne N ale 1 of getting a swelled head. ver, she is to devote real study The first time I was in New > the aut York 4, “and went down see Hroadway at tand saw my bame | BLUE MOUSE in electri « Boy! It looked David Torrence, w plays the] good to a fellow who had a few yearn sin Mary Pick |ago been ¢ boy in a show, But tion of “Te 1 t wa big head. . showing he| But those who know Lioyd—quiet Blue Mouse, came to United 4 eurnest, | kent and States from Scotland about ne bh rs f ago and mate his « an >w Talent: Wanted for Stage 6 Girls Wanted at Once for Act Stage Dancing Class Wednesday Eve., 7 Tryouts every Wednesday, §:30 P.M., for Musical, Singing, Dancing Iam touring next @ummer with a high-class dancing act prised of 2 Bestern dancers, 6 from Seattle. If do modern com r fancy dancing, ap to the tryout Wednesday eve. A schol- arship will be given the best Jancer “Hamilton Dougias DOUGLAS SCHOOL OF DANCING Ave, and BE Kant 0241 10th Pine Bt. 2s. New Designs DIAMOND RING MOUNTINGS Platinum— $35 to $300 18k White Gold— $12 to $85 Albert Hansen Jeweler 1518 SECOND AV Between Pike and Establ LAE ee Tic i | SAME PRICE Use less of KG BAKING POWDER than of higher priced brands. The government used millions of pounds KC-IKC: IKC-IKC-IKC- KC ® ATTLE high school | Gives in Detail STAR —— Cymtlaia Greys) tHe c High School Girla Skip Classes to Review Police Parents Court Happenings Daughter to Principal, Dear Miss Grey: It ia not a “small matter” thwarting your education, Iam 16 y About once a week my girl friends « classes and go down to the police court to listen to the My parents have turned against me and have to take me to the principal of our school disgrace upon me and my friends small matter for such a large consequence? you are grafting on the b g Threaten to Take ears old and attend Broadway id I skip cane threatened This would bring Don’t you think this is a PATSY Aside from taxpay to skip classes. ers, because they must pay for every hour you are supposed to be in achool The entire composition of your letter was faulty and had to be edited, which only goes to show that you are sadly neglect ing your studies in an effort the events of the police court. in a lesser degree, of course, police judge, | get that it is often the seemingly small matters that lead to lago-breakers, too, sons who must go before the | we rious events to feed your morbid mind on Do you realize that you are than the per- but don't ever for. Your parents are 100 per cent right and you had best ask their forgiveness, promise Meaning of Oregon Dear Mins Grey: Having read t |question and answer in your column oncerning the origin and meaning {¢ the word Oregon, I would like to add nome | n this subject There several explanations kiven whi ¢ | } for over 30 years '- t In these t prevalent thru “nmon among these are: One + derives the name from a plant ong the Pacific coast i it to be the name of I gives It as meaning @ ty”; and Bishop Blan-| et as “big cars,” from a tribe of Indians whone ears were enlarged by ads of ornaments; Miller's pootic hristening was “gentle falling wa- ters”; and there in @ theory that the 1 to this country might » derived from courtesy to ba Ferdinand of Aragon, prince consort of Isabella. who offered her jewels to mak: possible the voyage that re sulted in the discovery of America Now, when we turn to facts a the meaning of words will f the following, which t# no doutt the true and original origin of the word exon, ‘The record given by Major bert Rogers, of the Hritish army sus the first record of this name jaime to have gotten from or Rogers being an adve Aduel waa active in expeditions and Indian campaigns n the Western wilderness of North America. It was while on these wan dering» that he secured his knowl- edge of the western country and his records first tells of the Ouragon country. As the British partiament, in 1745, | offered a prize of 20,000 pounds ster ling to any private navigator who would nai! his versel thru the North- went Passage into Hudson's bay, Major Rogers dispatched two propor- als to the king's privy counef) tn Englabd offering his services on an expedition of this kind. The first proposal by Robert Rogers, Heq., for- merly major commandant of His Majeaty’s Rangers in North America, for the discovery of a northweat pans. age, wax recetved by the privy coun-| cil on August 12, 1765, and the nec. ond proporal wan received on the 11th | of February, 1772. In these propos als he speaks of the Oregon country as follows: “From the falls of Saint Antoine It is proposed to depart tn | the month of April of the second | year: to enter the river Maint Pierre (now the Minnesota river), and to stem them to the source In about 44th degree of latitude: To cross thence a portage of about $0 miles into the great river Ourtgan; to fol low this great river, thru a vast, and most populos tract of Indian country to the rtraits of Antan, and the gulf | or bay projecting thence northeaster- ly Into the continent and there to pass the second winter.” The first proposal of Major Rogers can be found tn the public record office, co- lonials office, class 823, Vol. 18, page 327, and the second can be found tn the public record offices, colonial of- fice, clans $23, Vol, 27, page 148. The French dictionary gives the meaning of the word Ouragon an| meaning region where the wind} blows, The French traders and trap. pers were no doubt familiar with the Chinook winds that blow up the Co- lumbta river at all times of the year and so spoke of the Columbia river basin as the Ouragon country To further bear out the foregoing we will take the meaning of the word Chinook:/ First, a Flathead Amost- DANCE at De Honey's New Academy 18th Ave, Wednesda: finest beautiful plac TAUGHT start Tuesday the price, dancing private fertor teachers, you munt thos. ‘n from teache perience in the leading school at the lowest prices, Phone Bast 0269, Pri- vate lessons all hours, SALMON $2.00 Shipped anywhere in the U.S.A. (Prepaid) Avernge Weight 8 Ibs. OCEAN FISHERIES co. 1525 Railroad Ave. onm0 “Oldest and Most Melinhle” THE AMPHION SOCIETY GRAHAM MORGAN, Director December 13th at 8: ‘is Betsy Lane Shepherd Assisting Artist that jagain and then keep your u se you will never cut classes ‘OLD COMEDY ON | ORPHEUM BILL m Walker in Dixie” bring of the old con favorites In v ville to 8 again this week John B. Hymer » blackfaced | nedian. Altho the skit, one of the | classics of the modern vaudeville} stage, is not new to Seattle Orpheum | audiences, Hymer’s pact with t *| devil brought just as many * as ever at the Moore Sun The plot of the skit Is based on the darkey’s sale of his soul to the devil in the manner of Faust, for position and wealth commits @ murder to the chair, The and the chair room, with Walk snapping his fingers in the given signal for Mestopholes, is little less than an uproar. How Tom Walker gets out of the mens is one of the surprises of the #kit Hymer ts the same players that have him for years, in their usual competent man anninted by been with ner Walter C. Kelly is one of the best story tellers to come to the Orpheum tn many seasons. skit of the Virg an judge is a terplece of comedy, Kelly imperson. ating the different characters com jing before the judge in a Virginian | police court | Elly, « vivacious young lady, does some amazing feate of juggling, climaxing her act by balancing a [sofa on ter head while climbing up and down a ladder. | Frank Ward and bine “dollies,” a |novelty act, is something new. He |ties dolls of his hands and uses two jof his fingers for their legs, making the dolis dance with real skill Ch Middleton, Leora Spell meyer and George Connors present a comedy drama Western playlet which |ia good In spots, but which ts slight ly overdrawn. Middleton has a | pleasing voice and his one song Bun. day was the brightest bit of this fact ‘The Denno Brothers and the two Scanions dance and sing in breezy | fashion | Guy and Peart Magley clone the Ishow with « dancing act far better |than the average. can Indian of any of the various Western tribes; second, a jargon of Chinook and other Indian words {mingled with English and French, used by Indians and traders of the third, | Northwest; a warm, moist, Miss Grey will receive callers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 2 p. m., and on Tuesday and Thursdady from 11 a*m. to 12 m, each week. Please do not come at other times, as it seriously inter feres with her writing. southwest wind blowing on the coast lof Oregon and Washington; fourth, ® certain warm dry wind which de- scends from the mountains in the Rocky mountain region. From the foregoing it is more than certain that the origin of the word Oregon was derived from the French word meaning ‘t’he region where the wind blows,” as first recorded by Major Robert Rogers in 1765, and spelled Ourigan. Yours truly, f. H. WHEELON., | eee |To Remove Mildew Dear Miss Grey: Illness caused |me to leave some muslin curtains | stitched with black yarn tod long be- |fore ironing. ‘They mildewed down | the center and I am at my wit{s end | to know how to remove it. Can you | help mo? HOUSEWIFE. | Moisten the stains with Javelle water diluted with volumes of water | and then wash with soap and water in the ordinary way. Make sure to | dilute the Javelle water sufficiently or it is apt to make holes in the our- | tains, | . Varnish | Remover | Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me if | there is @ solution mixed equally with lime that will serve as a paint and varnish remover? Or please print a good formula for removing varnish, A PAINTER. Four parts bengol and I part oar- ton tetraoNoride or oMloroform tea good varntah remover. After this minture has been applied to the toood and allowed to stand for + few min- utes, the old varnish may be scraped or rubbed off with a dull knife, ateet wool, or excelstor, This varnish re- mover and others of this type should be used only when there ta good ven- tilation and no open fidme of any kind, for they contain anaesthetic and inflammable materials, eee | Walking Etiquette Dear Miss Grey: Would you kind- ly tell me which ts correct when a man is walking with two women, should he walk on the outside or in the middle, or does it make any dif- ference? G. 1. A. If the man wishes to be quite pre- otse he will walk on the outside of the walk, | ROYTE-RANKIN CO) OTTO F KEGEL, President el Most Thoughtful Is He Who Gives a | HOOVER Electric CLEANER This Christmas For with the Hoover he gives more than a re- membrance of the day; he gives a lifetime of freedom from the drudgery Pet sweeping and dusting. Most satisfied, too, is the recipient of the Hoover, because she knows, as all women know, that the Hoover cleans thoroughly. Thus the Hoover is a perfect Christmas offer- ing—a small payment secures a Hoover—and small monthly amounts quickly pay for it. GAMES— that children like and will appreciate: Polly Pickles, $1.50 Tiddley Winks, 30¢ Uncle Wiggly, 85¢ Baking Sets, 65¢ Steamer Quoits, $1.25 Knitting Spools, 35¢ Brer Rabbit, $1.00 Embroidery Sets, 65¢ Ping Pong, $1.25 Sewing Cards, 35¢ Five Wise Birds, $1.50 Building Blocks, 85¢ Bead Stringing Set, 75¢/ Paint Sets, 40¢ | Sharp Shooters, $1.75 Auto Builders, $5.00. | Needle Work Set, 65¢ Tractor Builders, $7.00 Big Game _ Hunters, 4 j $1.00 All these are in the Tube Water Color Sets,| Toy Section on the main | $2.50 floor—right inside the | | Checkers, 60¢ main entrance—there are | Ring Board, 35¢ no stairs to climb or ele | Jolly Darky, 60¢ vators to wait for. Factory Models of and | Envelope Chemises at VERY SPECIAL PRICES | | A hundred gowns and envelope chemises, represent-_ | morrow’s selling. They are finished garments and will be sold at only a slight advance over what the stamped garments are usually sold at. Christmas gift buying is suggested from this as- | sortment. There are: ‘ f 24 Garments reduced to $1.95 47 Garments reduced to $2.39 43 Garments reduced to $2.69 CHIROPRACTIC LECTURE RETURN WESTERN ENGAGEMENT OF REV. DR. J. Hl. CRAVIN Noted Chiropractic Authority and Author of Many Leading Text Books | A MOST INTERESTING LECTURE | IS PROMISED “CHIROPRACTIC, THE SPINE AND SPINAL DISEASES” MASONIC CLUB ROOMS Arcade Building TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 8:15 P. M. FREE TO ALL The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Under Auspices of the Seattle Chiropractors’ Association Embroidered Gowns | ing a special purchase, are in this offering for to- |}