The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 2

PAGE 2 ADVENTURES |, ESE I FLIPPETY’S VALENTINE “It’s because you are so nice and kind and always doing favors,” said Nancy. One day Mr. Fippety Flop, the} Kind little fairy with the enormous | feet, came striding up to the Lickory tree postoffice. | “Well, it's certainly not because |X am beautiful,” declared the funny fuiryman, looking ruefully at his |feet and pulling his top-knot. “There must be something in what you “Any mail for me? he asked fn a |i cheery voice. Nick looked tn Mr. Flippety Flop’s etter box and handed him a pile of letters. “Yes, air, lots of them,” said he, “Vanontines, every one of them, I bet yout" cried tie ittle fairyman. And sure enough they were. This one was from Paulina Poreu: | pine “TI send to you this Valentine, Yours truly, Polly Porcupine.” ‘This one was from Marty Mink: “Dear sir, to your good health I Yours truly, Mister Marty Mink.” ‘This one was from—well you can see for yourself: . hic tafee a eects eat Tea eed You wey teak, er. Fitp- pety You are kind and you're nice and you're awfully funny, And I send you my best, Miss Cottontail Bunny.” Another one was: “Won't you call on me soon, In the full of the moon? ‘Miss Cynthia Coon.” ‘The rest went like this: “My tars in a curl, And my heart's in « whirl, Miss Saucy Nose Squirrel.” “The sight of you sets my heart all agos. I Iive at the end of the old hollow doe. ‘Misa Frog.” “I Itke you ‘cause you're nice and tat. Madison at Second Also TOM SANTSCHI q I” | The Sheriff of Mojave 4 ‘and “SNUB” POLLARD IN “The Old Sea Dog” A Comedy Riot 10¢ and 25¢ To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) CHILD ACTORS WILL APPEAR IN NEW FILM The success of Jackie Coogan and) ether child actors has focused keen. est attention upon the young fplke of the screen. Ushed themselves among the leading players Of the industry, Their serv fees are much tm demand. In the big sereen production of thrills and heart interest, “Tho Third Alarm,” which will come to the Blue Mouse theater next Saturday, two skillful child actors are to be seen. ‘They are Josephine Adair and Frankie Lee, Little Josephine ts a Dionde and 5 years of age, but screen eritics credit her with the natural ability in acting and expressions of a matured woman. She is no raw re- eruit, as it were, in pictures, but has) had lots of experience for a kid. and can hold her own with the best of them. Frankie Lee has appeared with a number of screen stars time to timo, and his role of the srignied newsbeyitn this otteriag: said to be unsually good. Last of Ferry Indictments Up One remaining indictment agninst the county commissioners and others tmplicated in the ferry probe of last summer will be up for disminnal February 17, when demurrers will be argued: This indictment, the only one of 13 returned by the grand jury which probed the leasing of the fer ries, that former Commis stoners Claude C. Ramsay and Lou Smith, Commissioner Tom Dobson, Capt. J. L. Anderson, Adolph Ander. son and Harry E. Tompkins misap- Propriated county oll valued at $738.02. Murphine Is Only Signer of Report OLYMPIA, Fob, 10.—Representa- tive Tom Murphine of King county concurred heartily in the minority Teport submitted by the house com- mittee on revenue and taxation when substitute house bill No. 29, creating fn income tax, was reported out Fri- Murphine ‘ees not favor the tn- come tax clause as it is worded, but does support the 40-mill limit levy. ‘There was no discord among the mi nority, as Tom was the only signer, ay PITOL JOKES BY EDWARD D. RICKETTS U, 5S. Representative From Ohio, Eleventh District IKE CASEY, an old-time section | foreman, efficient | but not educated, had to report a fatal accident, in the ditch. The Mexican was killed, Mike was re quired to fill out a detailed report on the form provided by the com- pany, and after a deal of work and worry, he completed it, save for the space entitled “Remarks, Over this Mike puzaled for some =| time and then wrote: aaQtt whalebone sae en you have two or @oLp cnown BRIDGEWORK po lea ot ea Pappenag sarenaas ie See hoe work is ttl giving wood All work guaranteed for 15 yearn ‘Bxamination tree OHIO our nat DENTISTS ois Ave. and iho 9 to. Dailz—e to 19, sundays “He never made any, dead.” be was Children have estab-| FY SENATE PASSES ‘SIX NEW BILLS ‘ines Pharmacy and Tax- ing Measures Approved | OLYMPIA, Feb. 10—~After venate bill No. 101, relieving school districts of all responsibility in cases where children are injured on the grounds, had passed the senate by a unani mous vote Friday morning, Senator J. R, Om consideration and the bill was made an, of Pierce, asked for re. & special order of business for next Wednesday It's somewhat the same as our | industrial insurance and I believe we are doing the people of the state an |injustice by protecting the school * Oman wald. i1lx on the senate ndar passed with little opposl| tion, They were: 8. B. No, 133, appropriating $2,226, | 914.95 from the public highway fund for uncompleted highways, No, 132, reducing mill levy for roads from 10 to § mills, 8. B. No, 109, storage batteries; No, 125, powers and limitation» of | taxing district, and D . filing of estimates and costs in ain publte| work ‘Tho substitute bill on the licensing | of pharmacists, introduced in Neu of the one which Governor Hart threat Jened to veto, passed the senate at | the morning session, along with the Dill relating to Mabllities of school | districte. | The substitute bill makes ft pons! ble for a graduate of the pharmacy | departments of the state schools to secure @ license to practice without the imitations previously required PROTEST SHIP SUBSIDY MOVE OLYMPIA, Feb, 10—Refured an opportunity to express their views on the ship subsidy memorial which panned the house Friday, Represen tative Mahoney, of Whitman, and 27 | other bers immediately dis. patched @ telegram to congress, pro oe | ene th of the memoria) |The count stood 61 to 26. A majority and minority report were submitted. Representative Hanks spoke for the majority Minority speakers were denied the| Moor, according to thetr asmertions. A mistake had been made in the house calendar, and ft stated that the memorial waa directed to con. grees anking appropriations for | farmers in the droughtastricken sec tons of the state, Rules were muspended twioe In suc: cession and the measure waa rapidly advanced from second reading to final paanage, The state granges strongly oppose the passage of the memorial, accord: ing to Mahoney, and will assert themselves tn the telegram. All 2% members of the house concur in the statement ft wag not a true expres: sion of house opinion, and that the measure. was railroaded, Better Than “The Bat” say the New York critics We think It’s the gremt- ent Mery story ever put filme—bat come see for yourself! SUNDAY $Ntispar JOHN PHELIERE, 64, died at Providence hospital Friday. He ts survived by his widow and tnree children. ' othe, te little Resinol Ointment itching ar Pagers or ecrema bo) check It before it reo into a serious or stubborn skin’ trovble, Hy ‘# amazing how (quickly thin eoothing ointment stops itching, reduces inflam: mation and soreness and restores the skin to its normal healthy condition, ‘Your drwastet valle the Resinol product, Resinol| | GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned,and biistered while it Acted, Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musnterole does it. It 1s @ olean, white ointment, made with ofl of wonders, Gently ronssage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it bringn relief—how speedily the pain Aisnppearn. ‘Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, atift neok, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conged- tion, pleurisy, rheumatiam, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or, Joints, sprains, sore muncles, bruises, ohilblains, frosted feet, oolda of the chest (t may prevent pneumonia). 150 and 650, jars and tubes; hospital ize, $2.00, Better Than » Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE s NOT Bhi Wit |G00d mouth THE SEATTLE STAR YNTHIA GREY is taking a five days’ vacation, All letters sent to her during her absence will be answered by her as promptly as possible upon her return. mi (Chomnaf| Copyright 1929 by NEA Service your eyes bright by bathing them tn the morning The eyes deserve a great deal of] with @ rolution of bormale acid and warm water, putting this In an ey attention pleause they are expres-| Warm water, putting this In an oye sive of your individuality. bathe thins 80 you should keep your eyws ‘This exercises the eyes and, when bright, vivacious, sparkling and full|/they are tired, relieves the strain. of life, It is also a good thing to apply clot © eyes when ace ME aie warm cloths over the eyen ave good health, whey feel tired, lying down while you have the clothe on. Much depends upon the condition | —— of the mouth, for many stomach | f |@isorders have been caused by iun-| proper mastication of food and care | of the mouth. Of course we clennse our teeth night and morning and viait our dentiat at least twice @ year, but |many of us neglect to cleanse our | tongues. ‘To cleanse the tongue dally ts a» important to the health as any! other act of the tollet It ta most necessary the tongue twice dally or to take « piece of white velvet and rub it over the tongue before retiring and immediately upon «rising. Use a wash afverward, Put® around the eyes are usual. ly caused from some kidney condl- ton, and one should see her phyxt ¢lan concerning any such condition. Married Men Delay Tax on Bachelors OLYMPIA, Feb. 10.—Despite the fect that majority of the house @Sniaaltion on revenue and taantion are married men, they reported Representative Heighton'’s bachelor tax out Friday with the recommen dation that {t be indefinitely post poned. Thin action will have its effect on the killing of the bill. HOW TO KEEP THE EYES i T you must to scrape o ten and bi perlor to all o This Ad Is Worth $1.00 for this a4 to any thokete i DENNY HILL renidents at a moet: | ing Friday night framed a petition to the city counefl aaking that tt re | grade the Denny Hill district. 10, 199% Just Try an Experiment— Buy a packet of — “SALADA’ - ~ zIA. and see if it is not th delicious Tea you ot the most 7 “Most Tea-Drinkers Think It Is,” © Rt. & H.C. COOK, EAST 5383, ELL. 0350, |Women Discuss Seattle Customs |, ones Agent Appointed sade et en's Legiotative Federation KB. J: Reene, acting custome 6 tn this dist has been regular customs agent, aceording to hington, D. C. SAYS HUSBAND ATTACKED ave Police were nea George Pinkman, who in accused by his wife, Mr Pinkman, of attacking her ere injuries Frida George | and inflicting # night and stealing a diamond rin. | Mra. Pinkman, when taken to the ity howpltal, told the police that ber husband, from whom she had been separated, entered her apartment and demanded the diamond. A strug gle followed, in which she was struck | lover the head and the diamond was| torn from her finger | A warrant for Pinkman's arrest |wan to be «worn to by the outing « Baturday, the po! aid | Cagle Initiate 393 Candi Three bunéred and ni 11 meet | can on were tnitlated by Iie te A 0. 1, Fraternal Onder |Eagion, Friday night raising He number of members [T'to 15.246 tm ato Xe ————— ®t Monday in the private di . pate W.C A, i before the legislature to discuss bills | STARTING TODAY D. W. Griffith's Masterpiece— “ORPHANS The most unusual and one of the best shows we have ever presented— \ A Dramatic Epic | NO ADVANCE IN PRICES A Dazzling Star’s Most Dynamic Role The Darling of the Screen Russian Cellist International News | “Topics of the Day" BABY PEGGY “PEG O’ THE MOVIES” —Born of Chaos—Fury —Danger — Forged in the sweeping emotional fires of unleashed youth —Such was the love that welded two strong hearts in “THE FLAME OF LIFE.” It will stir your emo- tions and arouse your enthusiasm as no other picture has ever done. “Just Tony” tells the story of a wonderful horse—wild and determined—the leader of 8 gm desert band of mustangs—who seeks ven- geance for the cruelties that man has inflicted , upon him, but whose hatred is turned to affec- tion for the one man in all the world who has befriended him. AND JUST FOR FUN yy A BURLESQUE ON DOUGLAS | IN A TWENTIETH CENTURY;, | COMEDY FORM— LABELED— “THE a MUST GET THERES” FIVE BIG HOWLING PARTS WITH MAX LINDER—“BULL” MONTANA] AND A HOST OF COMEDIANS In Cello Solo “ ” ‘Tarantelle BLUE MOUSE ORCHESTRA £ N LEON GREENAM, Dircctor COMING 800) HENRI C. LE Bi L, Hauptman's 4 Organist All-Artist Orchestra ik beegett i " n Re ee SESE? 82