The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 7

DAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922. Mitzi to Be at Met Sunday Lou Tellegen Is at Moore 4 pi Leslie Collins, Olympic (photo by Grady). dq fan. 3—Lou Tellegen, Moore. 2—Mitzi, 4—Raymond Fay, ce Hip. 5—Daniel Wallace, Orpheum (photo by Mushet). e Norton, Pantages. AU TELLEGEN MOOBK ‘One of the biggest dramatic events the Moore season is announced for week starting Sunday. It ts the of Mr. Lou Teliegen, fa- actor, in his great Mr. Toellegen excellent cast, “The Mountain Man” enjoyed a long run at the Maxine Elliott theater in New York and was Presented with equal success in many Eastern cities, but like many other successes of recent seasons, it was not sent to the Pacific coast and its presentation by the Cosmopolitan Players i ite first in the North- west. in “The. Mountain Man" Clare Kummer has exercised her genius .| for weaving a refreshingly original | play from a theme that is somewhat | trite, Her story concerns a man of other six acts of Or-| the offering of the mountains who is brought, thru sudden inheritance, into a position of importance among the wealthy people of the valley. How he wins ® young woman for his wife, how they disagree and separate, during which time he becomes a man of the world and she a woman worthy of the new wan | Set forth in a human and appealing and Wil- It Over.” continual | Both have concert orchestra, Pathe News, | Topies of the Day places on the new Fables and their usual UM HAS PLAY Mountain Man,” a fascinat- il open New Y ight (Monday), | Eek ceatinve for one week, eiving | ttle another Broadway success | Mot yet been seen in this | by Sidney Blackmer and an | ee ecisee ended’ by our early cushoue work te a work guaranteed for 15 years, free. OHIO DENTISTS ‘Retablished 20 Years fashion by the writer. The play abounds in intensely interesting situ. ations and brightest comedy and ts considered the best thing Miss Kum: New Year’s Turkey Dinner Six Courses for $1.00 Served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Extraordinarily fine music arranged for the New Year’s Eve Dance, and spe- cial hours also added. Don’t miss it. Reserve your table early, or tele- phone us—Elliott 1148. Nanking Cafe me Fourth Avenue, between and Pine Streets Ph west side, second floor ~ nace Resinol | Little cuts and scratches are aggra- vating and painful, and they can even become dangerous ifinfected, Prevent such a condition by cleansing the in- ured spot well, and then applying we raset e OINTMENT. Its gentle antiseptic balsams soothe while they Guardamen Dance at Armory Here Officers and mon of nal Quard unite in Seattle will be the guests of Battery A,gaéth Field ar! tillery at a New Year's danoe in the state armory Baturday night Col, Harry G. Winsor, command ing officer of the artillery regiment will be the ing the Nat honor guest of the even f other officers and ¢ and a number from Ta I Lewis have bean invited Muste will be furnixhed by an om chestra composed of enlisted men of the battery Refreshments been arranged and the battery present a number of “stunts Fred W. Fuec . former ¢ office mmand: ‘amp have Capt ker orsens the organization mer has done Beatties new be seen to advantage in the it will afford excellent opportunity for Miss Justina Wayne and Arthur Allard. Mr, Allard will be as the mountain man and Miss Wayne as the girl he marries. Others in the cast will be Haldee Brossiet, Blanche ‘Douglas, Pexsy Gill, Bow trice § Victor, Raymond N the ut Daniel Wallace and Henry dale, The piece will be directed by Mr, Northcut and careful attention will be given to the staging | The Mountain Man” will be con: | tinued for one week, with matinees| on Wednesday, Saturday amd Sun: | day MITZI AT MET SUNDAY An old Rumanian castle, a ghidat, an echo, and a poor-but-pretty little princess, comprise the setting for theynusteal romance in which Henry W. Savage offers the prima donna comedienne, Mital, in her greatest success, “Lady Billy,” which comes to the Met tomorrow night (New Year's eve) for one week, with mati- esday and Satu will as stock company plece neon on jos of gu and dis wm ghost of her ancestral aunt and gardener’s son to boy #0 prano, Mitel, as Lady Billy, moves from this Old World scene to a New World salon, in New York's famous Bohemian quarter, Greenwich vil lage The production of “Lady Billy” ts one of the most pretentious spon sored by Henry W. Savage in many seasons, and the material provided the little star ig the best she has had since she captivated American audi in “Sari,” “Pom Pom" and “Head Over Heels.” There ia no chorus in “Lady Billy,” but an octet of talentet young beau | tles who can sing, dance and act; a quintet of special dancers and a atir ring male quartet. Apd, sparkling |thru every scene and setting of “Lady Billy,” in Mitt “Lady Billy” is en route to San Francisco. A special opera orches- tra is included in the big company ATTRACTIVE BILL AT PANTAGES As the feature attraction for the new bill opening at the Pantages the. ater tomorrow afternoon, Dixie Nor ton and Coral Meinot will present their latest success, “No. 22 Wash- ington Square,” wh is said to be one of thelr most attractive otter. | ingh The pdlr have a romantic story blended with special songs and daces, together with elaborate changes of brilliant and typical pee tumes. The pair promise to be an interesting number for Seattle audi- ences next week. The Ste Tahar Troupe, Algerian artista, consisting of four men and three girls, offer pyramids, gymnas- ties and Arabian tumblings, featur- ing Mise Tahar, the fastest girl) tumbler in the world. The -woellors| boast magnificent costuming, togeth- | er with scenic effects which are} especially attractive, Jack Goldie, who ts billed as “the biack spasm of joy,” sustains his comedy interpretation by wearing a! Palm Beach sult, straw hat and fur overcoat. In a comic monologue he scores a bige hit by reading from his diary what happened to him dur- ing the past year. He also offers some very good singing and finger | whistling. Hamilton and Barnes present their 1928 version of “Just Fun,” which ts! said to include @ refreshing line of | comedy patter which brings many | laughs from the audience. | Rinaldo Brothers will present their latest athletic novelty, which they call “Roman Art,” offering original! ences | the THE [Seattle Doctor Struck by Auto at HWighth Dr Struck by an automobile ave. and Pine at, Friday night Ida Molntyre received bruiges that will keep her tn bed for Dr, Melntyre lives at Ww outs neveral days. 112 14th ave. and some effective br Ward and Dooley call thelr act What We Can Do,” afd offer a very entertaining and versatile pro gram consisting « rging and danc ng, bicycle riding, rope spinning and A amart line of chatter, Mr, Ward in nator and offers clever of Will Rogers in gymnastion and equilibrium, pe an imper imitations and The Pantageagope te will have a ape cial comedy together with Fun fre es and Toptes of the Day, Glenn Gott will officiate at the organ ature m the BILL PALACE Promising continuation of the tm proved vaudeville which has held forth at the Pa Hip since its re turn to the direction of Ackerman & Harris, the Ban Francisoo show men, a bil of five novel act announced for New Year's we ymencing Saturday matinee, A racing story based on the historio Kenqucky Derby is promised in “My Old Kentucky Home," starring Monty Blue. Qverything from AT the classics to | the most syncopated twists lg prom: ised by Genevieve May and com. pany in “Dance and Song Frivoll ties,” which in the headline number Bob Forsans, who accompanies this organization, is aid to possess @ tenor voice of unusual merit The Sterling Rose Trio, novelty kympasts, whose work consists of aerial, ring and ground work, coupled with head to head balance ing, with feats of strength also add ed, mid to be sensational per formers. Raymond Fay have a satire on ¢ cine fakir in “Oh, De is said to produce much laughter. Beasio Welsh, “Merely @ Singing Comedian.” i# said to have talents not limited to any one line, and which make her quite a # A vaudeville act which & rensation Eastern stages for two years has been booked for a Weatern tour by this ciroult In the person of Del Baity and his edu cated dog, Jap, The intter i» the only canine member of the Amert can Association of Musicians As ® special feature starting at LL p. m. New Year's eve, the man agement announces that eight big acts of vaudeville coupled with « girlrevue numbering 15 people, will be presented. A genuine marriage on the stage of two Seattle people ia an added feature. Dancing on stage will follow the special performance, the Palace Hip orches tra providing jazz syncopations VARIETTY OF ACTS AT OLYMPIC THE Olympic are Eddie Noel d-ume medi r,” which and has been Munteal Comedy com p fast making a place for it neif among Seattle theaters, and the Duogram arranged for the New Year | holidays will further cement this wood feeling, thinks Ted Howland, | the youthful director, Saturday night the company will close ite run of “Sweetheart Days.” On Sunday only, “Look Out,” a farce | comedy, with special scenic ombel: | lishments, will be staged. Sunday hight, at the midnight matinee, company will present “Fads and | Panctes,” described an a regular New | York burlesque show. Beginning Monday, “Pretty Baby,” a musigal comedy written by, direct- ed by and starring Ted Howland, will open a three-day run “Look Out,” the Sunday show, tn- cludes 4 variety of tho novelties | which have distinguished Ted How. land's work from the common run of musical shows. | Frank O'Rourke and Elsie Brockle have another of their “picture, tongs,” which have achieved such success. Ted Howland hax some new | Parodies, while his brother, Val, will | render another of Robert W. Serv. | fee's dramatic poems, Phil Berg, in| & monologue, and Anna Chick, in a} song and dance, entitled “An Irish | Jubilee,” are other features. The photoplay for Monday and} Tuesday in “Twenty.One,” a comedy [drama of youth, starring Bryant | Washburn. New Year’s Eve —at Special ten-course Dinner served from a, m. Frolic, Jinks from 6a Wonderful Served from 9 p. Music and 5:30--9 eal. A physician's prescription, and recommended widely,—it is no longer 4n experiment to thousands who have sed it successfully for various skin ifections. At all druggists. | | FORMERLY a ae 6p. m. to Dance, High 12 & m, to including everything. muslo and floor. $2 Per Plate 12 noon to m. Dancing p.m. Make Reservations Karly HOTEL GO = Pah inke % MANAGING DIREC ae SECOND av, STEWART sy SEATTL E STAR GERMANY IN 1923). What the Krupp Factories Are Doing. 6,000 Men Are Building Locomotives. Motor Lorries and Tractors Are Made. Krupps Seek South American Trade. BY MILTON BRONNER | BERLIN, Deo, 20. that Germany is turn in quantities 1 a war France, May I turning out thone non? | Georges Clem- | enceau assert ing out preparation cannon for n of revenge neo) where ps are can-| The man of whom I made this re quest was Herr Frite ann of the Kreat Krup « It 4 f hin duties to receive inquisitive Journal His eyes twinkled, for one of | the most closely watched places in all Germany, so far as the allies are | concerned, ts this same Krupp plant. | There is an allied Mitary sion stationed in Essen. At head some British army officers who know what is being done and their frame of mind is anything but pleas. ant when French politiclans and Journalists make wild assertions “Certainly,” said Herr you can visit the whole place. 1 think you will find that the most interesting from your point of view | are the three plants the allied com-| mission made us change.” ern on \ Homann, Those three were the so-called Hin- | denburg plant in which during the war the great guns were made; an-| other in which guns were repaired; | and « third in which armor plate for ships, forts and other purposes was manufactured. At the allies’ order over 8,000 machines, worth tn depreciated German money, billions | of marks, had to be scrapped. New} machinery was installed and now the | things connected with peaceful labor are turned out. The Hindenburg plant 19 devoted | to railway locomotives and tenders When I saw the place, 6,000 men were at work In the cannon repair plant are now repairing locomotives. The one-time armor plate factory is turning out reds and raile Other new departures for Krupps| are cash registers, agricultural im-| plaments, motor lorries, tractors, and | they other articles in which America has hitherto led. Krupps are seeking a market not only at home, but in South America Scandinavia, Spain and later they expect to be in on the ground floor in Runsia, ‘This experience ts so typical, Before the war Krupps used 2, 600,000 tons of fron ore a year, Halt came from thelr iron mines, £00,000 tons from Spain and the rest from Lorraine, then part of Ger mar Now the firm has to import 80 per cent of what it uses. Before the war, from its own . Krupps got 6,600,000 tons of coal, using 4,600,000 tons and selling the balance. Now, after deliverie to the allies, the concern is allowed only 2,000,000 tons from its own mines, It makes up the balance by own min | buying ignite, another financial bur den. Due to the eight-hour law, Krupps have to employ 62,000 men, where they used to have 40,000. The coal situation of Krupps is the | situation of most other big plants in Germany, which used to import 11,- 000,000 tons of coal and export 45,- 000,000, but now has none for ex- port and has to buy a great deal The same loss of territory, which brought Germany a precarious coal situation, has even more seriously affected her as to iron ore, pig tron and steel. It ts asserted that she was de- prived of four-fifths of her fron ore, two-fifths of her pig tron and one- third of her steel. German tron and steel masters say they face the fu- |ture with the deepest anxiety. One | does see plants which are not work- ing to capacity, even some cloned | down, but German needs and export requirements are such that, even with the handicap of expensive ore and coal, they generally are manag- ing to carry on. MONDAY: Germaty's Food Prob- tern. WEEK BEGINNING NEW YEAR’S NIGHT, MONDAY, JAN. 1 THE COSMOPOLITAN PLAYERS LARE KUMMER’S ROMANTIC COMEDY: “The Mountain Man” JUSTINA WAYNE And An Excellent Cast ORDER SEATS NOW. Eves, 85¢, 50¢ & 75¢, POPULAR PRICES: Sat. and Sun, Mats. 35¢ & 50¢ Wednesday Matines, 25¢ Plus War Tax Following is, perhaps, the most important communication of the thousands received. Qeonoe H. BLACK PRescErT SELDEN SMYSER. HEAD OF Derannaant WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ELLENSBURG, oo WASHINGTON GBOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT December 24 192? Mr. Dubarri Du Barri Music House Seattle Washington My dear Sir May the advertisement of your ideas contained in today¥s Times realize your fondest hopes Yours sino ely elden ser ‘The Sweet Voice of N rd Will Clean Up Our Jail Seattle shall be the healthiest man making city in the world—beginning with a our jails—It—is—so-to—be a 2 Ee PAGE 7_ Bishop to Speak to Church Board Bishop W. O. Shepard, resident hop of the Portia will ad dress the Sunday school workers of the Methodist Episcopal church Jan unry 2 at the ¥. W. C. A, at noon The luncheon will be served cafeteria but reservations must be r writing or phoning Rev, J 6084 18th N. B There will be an interesting pro. gram, WHAT'S IN THE AIR PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30 m.; 5:30 to 620 9:15 to 1045 p. m, 920 to 10:30 a m, 10:30 to 11 a. m.; 1280 2:30 to 4:20 p. m, 620 pm; 645 to 1 aren, KFC pm Kz KDZE to 1:30 p. m. KIR—5 to 915 p. m KHQ—1:15 to 815 p. m. Silent period— 6:30 to 7:15 p. mm 2to ay M Weaver besides the bishop's address After the luncheon the Puget Sound conference board of Sunday schools will hold ite regular session Mem bers of the board from Fiverett, Bel lingham, Tacoma and Aberdeen are expected to be present = nail MONEY ds, J Etc, Re 1% Loaned on Dis Bonde, “THE HOMING SOUL” will be the topic dincusmed at the Theosophical lodge rooma, firat floor of the Lippy | bullding, at & p.m, New Year’s Dinner At Boldt’s This Special Dinner will be a real occasion, with delicious food prepared to tempt any appetite, and holiday gaiety to add to your enjoyment. Served from 11 to 8 And tables of all sizes as well as private dining rooms for single diners or parties. Meet your friends at Boldt’s—on New Year's. _BOLDTS | Convenient ations yp ES a 141416 Third Ave. NORTON & MELNOT NO. 22 WASHINGTON SQUARE TL ue a JACK GOLDIE THE BLACK SPASM OF bie HAMILTON & BARNES “JUST FUN” SIE TAHAR TROUPE ALGERIAN PASTIMES OL’ DOC JOY PRESCRIBES —Loud laughs —Noise —Fun —Excitement ' \ | 1 : OE } to drive dull care away NEW YEAR'S EVE His prescription will be filled TOMORROW NIGHT AT 11 at the PALACE HIP THEATRE with Phone Main 0461 for reserved seats —the story of the | greatest horse race in history, s' starting “ TODAY UNTIL FRIDAY with * qj %