The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1923, Page 6

ie aca BY THE _ SHERIFF For 16 Days THE DANZ CLOTHING =STORE— 609 Pike Street Between 6th and 7th Stock now changed hands and is being in- Yoiced and re-marked for quick disposal to the public AT RETAIL Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, etc., will be placed on sale at SENSATIONAL PRICES Starting BIG EVENT! To Keep Hair Curly in Most Trying Weather SYou needn't worry adout damp or indy weather spoiling the w ee of your hair it y : And you can danc: ing without having your tre: 1 about your face. If t tt, by all of liquid silmerine fre follow the « uctions Just the It will enadie you rettiest waves and #0 natural looking no one will were artificially produced eurliness is quickly acqul ts considerably longer than where ited iron is used. Life, luster ty of the hair aro preserved harmless product. It leaves Of greasy trace—Adver- wnt. AMUSEMENTS “MOOR THEATRE TwKe DANY MiOuTe VAUDEVILLE; ¥. A. FESTIVAL WEEK Hal Skelley | ost With Ina William: f 230. Nights, To NED NORTON AND COMPANY _ & Flash of Feminine Beanty ‘Talking inging and Dancing BURKE AND BHTTYR DE LYONS DUO HORI TRIO _ JIM AND JACK PANTAGESCOPR REGAL AND MOORE General Adminsion: ler colliding with two automo- ‘fat 1ith ave. and Pike st. Sun- @ car driven by P. J. Nelson, fas halted by Lieut. J. W. Smith and s L. W. Miller. Another man Nelson is said to have escaped Nelson had taken the licenke from the car, it was charged. and | Dancing Fe i Ruth Richardson, who will be featured in the | special dances |during the | last week of | the Cornish School | festival, os a Ce ee oe ee — H tT tt tit ii) Cornish | wit! school players will stage the first of | dances are Miss Portia Grafton, & series of special dance programs, |p uen Fy Wednesday evening the which close Saturday evening and end the school’s month-long feutival Twelve dances will be staged ach ends the school’s month-long festival lin four nights of entertainment Many beautiful stories will be tn terpreted by the dancers and y weeks have been spent on cost scenery and lighting accord ing to Mins Mary Ann Wella, direc or of dancing at the No dance will be produced twice. ‘The dance program will close one of the most successful dramatic festivals the Cornish players ever staged, judged from the artistic standpoint. mong the dancers who Here and There Funeral services for Mra. Elizabeth Daugherty held Sunday afternoon. eee Rev. Christopher Oleinikoff, Rus sian priest, arrives in Seattle on way to New York. school, Maj. Gen. Lejune, commandant of the Marine Corps, will visit Seattle on Pacific coast tour. see Alki potnt residents plan a week's celebration tn June to honor the opening of the new boulevard. eee Easter trumpeter’s lips freeze to trumpet in Greenwich, Conn. eae Seahurst auxiliary of the Ortho- pedic hospital will give a chicken @inner at the Community church Friday evening. . Rabtt S. Fyne will discuss “The Passover” before the Young Men's Hebrew association Tuesday night. see Remains of Frank J. Daly, died here Thursday, will be sent to Chicago for burial. Personal injury judgments againet Seattle In 1922 only one-fourth that of 1921, report shows, see Mrs. Mary Gaines, wifs of county commissioner, dies Saturday while visiting doctor’s office. FE AT ut npr STUART'S BIG SCOTCH REVUE FIVE OTHER ACTS AND CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG ot “ENTER MADAME” Your most important civic duty! You must not neglect Itt Register Today! Tell your troubles to the Ballot Box, Registration closes Wednesday, April 4, i. Held Ady, Co, a THE SEATT LE STAR MON DAY, APRIL | k GIRL INVADES. Children Suffer From je toae Festival Saturday have | i who} ture of Wee Lovesick Senorita Ousted Tries to End Life LOB ANGELES, Ce 2 Charley Chaplin al life heartbreaker 1, Apri comedian re ‘of Holly today told the trials and tribu of himself and Pola Negri, his ances, and the of bis by hold in trying to deal with mad, who Chaptin to commit Beautiful Marina Mexico City, daughter Castilian family, much In the pletures that away from home and came all way to Hollywood, fident Inhe could win Chartie’s heart jarrived only to find that Negri, famed Polish beauty, [done the work of “vamping’ that Charile engaged rest a movie Pd in invading the 4 and finally tried ide on hia doorstey Vera, 16, of of a high Charley succeeded she ran the that She Pola had firat Jand her was daunted, to home, k and ¢ she went Yothing rile’s bedroom. tie today declared that as he and Pola and Dr de were about to ait his valet, Kono, ca: a beautiful Ch down in t hin be was tn wearing hie pink pas she refused to be a room, nd that girt iged. talked had Reynolds Pou Negrt at her “Dr. listened her story and advi her to back to Mexico City," sald Cha\ “Her very I was willing to pay her way back.” Tr aD Chartle and Dr to the girl after become very angry and I od Reynolds Ko in case a gir) was taken to her hotel, n said, but returned and was 4 muffering from mtep of the comedian's home, At the hospital she have admitted swallowing was sald to son because of her broken heart. ' Bim | “Theater of To< during th¢) mieaheth A Mina} speak at the Y. W son, | Tussday night ts tople o lecturer, wh C, A. auditorium enact lead roles hes derson and Morris W SCANDAL! By Don Ryan , April 2.—The presses are grinding in In the city room the telephones are hum- OS ANGELE the basement. ming. “Bill Hart extra coming? “Hollo- Yop, here's his statement not the father of the kid In Boston Winifred Westover framed tt otf him.” “All right. Dictate a new lead. We'll summarkee this for a box Geo whiz! Can you feature Bill Hart falling for a New Engtand school ma’am when he had all Hollywood to pick from! Can you beat it?” On the @ editio are appearing. Pin an like the leaves of a fantastic Garganty: tumn. Swept thro the straight, eras lanes of the city by the breath of this latest miasmal eruption. Snapped gerly, eyes popping out to meet the popping head! Rhowered id the droning shrieks of the dingy young dervishea who bow! the vir tues of the printing prem god. Denton everything. Saye he's Bays the school teacher lied. Saya Kreen lovesick girl from Old Mexioo, | to | n Makes Them Legally Illegitimate; Father May Sue to Protect Them | Actio Two were declared tech-| tention of motion ploture pec Brown $ services pie, wh offered 0 a week for the Brown joally iegitimate thru the tnabilit tot’s tn pictures and b where Mrn of k p { thetr parents to pilot the ship of van arrent back to Soa! ud filed wainet him. THOUGHT FIRST WIFE DEAD Lrown deciares that at the time he married Nannie Bohumaker in Beattie jin 1916, he ught firet a4, He married Jonnie May 1, 1911, at night elopement from the 6. After the marriage the parted, he sald, the girl bride and receiving # year to finish r edu aght matrimon the turbulent seas trown ng inh Intoler Mrs. | bumaker Brown, who mar ris & Brown, former Se attle traffic officer, and world war| naval hero, insisted on severing their of cruclty rmony and charges marriage bonds Her suit for divorce Prk and when she had never been legally married, he that an annulment which technically branded her chil nm with legitimacy, stand, hin wife | ‘ame up lent Peters it developed that Sacramento. inainted «ir tw ation | Brown was considering court action Monday to force the mother the legal standing of their | two children, Billy Boy, age 3, and go 8 months Laet Friday| Judge John Sis sions was forced M Subsequently his first wife went on Bro’ the wtage, and 1 Brown married BLOWN IMPRISONED IN MEXIOO CITY At the court hea day, It was estab n never saw at she her to om |aga th was dead abliah nin in 1916, he says ie here last Prt 4 that his first was grant in 1918 at ling to evidence in fuced at the trial rrested at the time of on Jero ution in unning ony Aivor grant oda Sacramen ment of her mar to B when ft was tablished that at the time of tt riage wn Mexico, He was ir for « num mart ett, had living, up yoreed. Ure ee wn w ne bis om Brown, in asking for « prop © in the nout granted he pos consent to a ma vern re riage for the make 1,0 children by Judge Bissions, After his marriage Brown worked to conser nl am o was a er camps of the Olym and entered the war ened ula, navy Mr court to plead to a he wa: « Brown took his mm 4 fled nla, where the boy arke|t world od. Hirown and her two chil side with her parents, Mr Jon at 4116 Alken ‘Americans Desire Best | Music, Claims Organist where On Christman eve fon In an auto him to Ca: mobile ar with for attracted the at Schumaker Joseph Bonnet Scouts Idea That Artists Should “Play Down” in U. S. BY WANDA VON K Some Europear Amer " ate the highest They are wr and ab Amert . fate, Id be the best.” Pustache cathedral of who arrived In Beattle nday |to favor music lovers with & grand 1 stival Monday ni, American people,” deciared Bonnet ay while seated In the Wash ington hotel lobby,” know the beat when they hear it. I know they do. | I have listened for their applause, | and have found that it corresponds IN PARIS LAST YEAR year he was in. P a This year he expects to be practically the But the congregatt ache and the people of Parts nay it {9 not enough, They are asking him to remain longer at home in 1924, and to return now aa quickly As ponetble. The artist, however, seven FIVE-CENT CAR Passed With $5 Ton of | Coal, Says Henderson Five-cent street car fares as & gen eral rule over the country have « with the “two-bit” ham and eg: coal and the $8.50 pair of the realms of memorte ng to D, W | perintendent of Seatth Henderson, »u railway system. ernon’s observations were gtv. his return to work the day on 0 days spent tn ast a Bs railway systems being opernted Henderson stu: rn street vate and public while away under muntetpal own mt treet car fare roit purchased t car sywtem two years ago, | it, and to date the five has Ch vately owned railways ché tts pa roved & muCccens. TEN CENTS IN BOSTON Minne is charging stx tents a in the WW higher on are high als are higer, exp Then why shouldn't rides cost non ex of the # to make a thoro Beattle railway system and mak mn tions to the city council survey committee on the necessary to operate for Beattle’s street rallwe be effected by mies that may ugKested superintendent ‘RAMS AUTOS; | IS ARRESTED | Ramming four autos, spilling « Heeman on his back tn the st two blocks in an ef. t Ray McMaster reet away cc cn court Monday in when pe narge of driving while ed by J. G. Callahan, the crossing at Eighth ke st. Sunday night, Pat W, Christy, seeing jumped on the running nd told McMaster to drive over to the curb. Instend of doing tried to away, colliding with autos, damaging them Christy was hurled into . striking hie head and he pavement. Altho dazed, tt Purnued McMaster and Callahan in another car and caught them two blocks away. | McMaster had a pint of Nquor on G. trouble, 80, McMaster get co four neverely ner theatre Clever Acts CHAPLIN HOME) Amnulment Proceedings FARE END SEEN @¢ Orpheum Dance Acts Feature Show at Moore at the Mo am one act orogre *parki toe dancers an excelient ver w ¥ girs and |. Japanese prima tume, comes of por stor «ra Don Valerio wire dan Italy’s p emieres a ula floor, ion with wire th y 4 ancers we hesttate dane He Beach,” rect from Arabia, autiful wh of @ sleek, dark F ¢ least dis proves to be a be instew meo, | k ts greeted une pose after ano James Didn’t Fool Lands in Jail Jamen Lake, laborer, found that Sunday, besides being Easter, April Fools’ day, and attempted muggle a pint of moonshine the city Jail, according to the police, Lake, while visiting with a woman risoner in the jailer’s office, took the his pocket when he ht no one was watching him, Pasned it to the woman, just as C. Collier came in the door, Lake was felieved of the and locked up on an open charge. Bomb Is Exploded | in Grocery Store CHICAGO, April 2—A bomb was exploded in the grocery store of les Junkers here today, causing about $500 damages. | Junkers was punished In a mace xine a week ago an being a member of @ certain secret organization. Al- tho the man denied that he was a member, police believe that publica. tion of his name incited enemies of a June evening seven “Big Bill Hart scandal—polper!™ rier to the real worth of the selection. | [They ponsens an artietio taste that| years ago a girl In a muslin) recornizes and appreciates the best of Bach as well as do the Europeans.” | whone own taste, incidentally, is nnuid to be finwiess and whose musical y has won for him recognition foally all civilized countries, hia person and was held fn jail charged with driving while drunk. | Callahan charged with being/ @runk. He forfeited $10 batl Mon. | the order to set the bomb, Telegraph Office frock lay on her side tn the short young grass on the summit of one of the Wellesley hills. She was day- dreaming. The maples and birches striding down the hillside slope with pale green leaves curling in the evening were exclamation polr thoughts. Elizabeth MatCanlley of tho Wellesley graduating class was net dreaming of logarithms, Nor was she dreaming of romantle adven tures with knights of King Arthur's board, Mirrored tn her half-closed eyes was the lean horstface of the cinema actor she had seen In the Boston movie palace—the face of a modern knight of the dittant West ern plains—savior of women wronged—silent fighter in right—grim executioner of evil—twogun Bill Hart. She had written to Los Angeles, that dream-distant, glittering capttal of the new movie West. Balanced delici ly on her indecision was the dar ing thought of the single bound with which she might, {f she willed, bridgo the continent. As her reason lowly retreated before the atrongor-p bellows of her emotions she laughed to herwelf at the apectacte Yes, she was going to make the leap. She was going to Los Angeles and meet the man, the ugly-beautiful man who, in the grim surgery of his acting on the screen, imparted the glamor of Western romance to the puritanical heritago of idealism stored in the heartcellar of a Wellostey graduate, . NOTHER evening of this same June seven years ago. In his apartment at the Rex Arms the horse-faced man sits staring at the astonishing achievements of an in- oad jterior decorator. His sister, an angular woman at a Corona, ts answering tho dally harvest of fan mail, Another mash note! From that girl In Massachusetts, ing out here. Umm! She'll be here about the time the She ought to be here now. A nut all right. Another schoolgirl. This one certainly carries things pretty far, Ought to have her to dinner, maybe—after she’s come all this distance, She's com- tier comes, KNOCK and a pert youth enters with a telegram. Silently the horse-faced man reads it. * * * Norma * * * married * * in New York. Norma—who talked about eternal love! Norma—who ... Why, only the other day... Silently the horsefuced man sits staring at the astonishing achlove- ments of the Interior decorator. The next day ho and his angular sister dine with the girl from New England, 8 @ eh oue Bill Hart scandal—poiper!” ‘What ts the horse-faced man thinking of now as he alts in hin high: celled palace on DeLongpre ave, in Hollywood? Thinking of Wint | fred Westover and her baby? Thinking of the woman in Boston and her baby? Trying to knit the scattered threads—speculating—wondering. | “BIG BILL HART SCANDAL—POIPERI" The strident cries of the newsboys lunge thru the sanctuary of the horse faced man. Bill Hart is thinking—hard. Bill Hart, exponent of Western virtues; Bill Hart, righter of women’s wrongs, Bill Hart—guilty or innocent— is in a dirty mess, And the newspapers are making the most of It. “BIG BILL HART SCANDAL—POIPER!" The eyes of the horse-faced man are closed | bexide his thin lips | —contracta—hush-money. Nightmares lived thru and forgotten, | mares that now are realities “BIG BILL HART SCANDAL—POIPERI" Devils are taunting, Ho, ho, Bill! In that drawer upatatrs ts the long, blue-barreled shooting tron you know how to use, But you can't shoot your way out of this mess, Bill, This {a not the Dakota plain—this ta Hollywood. A shot thru your own head? Bah! That ts kid melodrama. “BIG BILL HART SCANDAL—POIPERI" Finger your tweed-clad knee, Get up and roam absently about your priv Night. HIG BILL HART SCANDAL—POIPER!" Bury your head in your hands, Your long, twitching fingers cannot shut out the sound. Demons have traced thelr diagram on your broad, hollow chest. Alrendy you are marked down. Already the devils dance about the steaming cauldron, “BIG BILL HART SCANDAL—POTPERI" ‘The tongues are wagging, Bill, The gossip-hungry are lapping up sweet, tongue-tickling fluid, while the green-bellied files come in awarme to the fonst, The ladies’ ald society ts talking, Tho drug clerks are grinning Tho newsboys are shrieking, Scandal, Bill, seandal! The demons have you, BML You will be barred in Smugaville, Your grim visage Ix gone for the lithographs in front of the Dreamland theater, Your abbed—your carcass is the prey of snarling lawyers. Win or lose, t or wrong, you're thea, Bill You're threat i “BIG BILL MAWL SUANDAL~—P OL) ERY ie ihe! oe Ne iy y Lines are sunken deep ‘ightmares of flitting, fusaing lawyers—settlementa BONNET 18 | A PRENCHMAN . is a Frenchman— practically a Frenchman. ck somewhere among my got depart for Paris immediately As sald j fecital Mon | encom Artiste’ Musical bureau his re » held at the Plymou al church, y, after a tour of Call t plans to return to the je const and mall for home. a, Under en an- | the count ny years Atlar MexicoTrying to Get | | | | Cattle Industry Back |Big Show With U. S. Exhibits Is Held in Southern Capital MEXICO CITY, March 29.—Mex!- States have volunteered to arrange Jeo today In making tts firmt real’ at-| tor prtzem, tempt since the revolution for’ the tion of the live stock in The live rtock industry ts on the upgrade in Mexico. dustry A show and male of pure bred live tock fr tho United States ed this week at the race trick will contlaue until April 6. | experimenting ang wero an opportunity] An animal husbandry chase the stock, and even be-| has been opened by the Kovernment jf ho show and sale opened prac-|and a quarantine has been estab. tically every animal was sold. |Mwhed against Central and So Over 250 cattle and 490 head of] American countries, in order to pre- sheep and hogs are on exhibit, Dairy|yent the introduction of hoof and from Wisconsin, Ilinols and|mouth disease into the country Herefords from Texas,| Practically all the live stock now 1 Wisconsin, hogs | comes from the United States, Missouri attracted | - -- + cae CAIRO, April 2.—The condition of Several hundred cattlemen from|Lord Carnarvon, discoverer of the various of tho United States|tomb of King Tutankhamen, was so fre attending the show and sale, In-|grave today that his physicians are cluding 75 from the vicinity of Fort | extremely anxious. Worth, who arrived tn special cars. Carnarvon's condition took a turn It 19 planned to hold a show and|for the worse overnight. He incur. fale annually, !mmodiately after the| red blood polaoning while engaged in show that is held every year in Fort | directing the work of removing an Worth, Tex. Several of the pure|cient trappings from the tomb, and |bred organizations in the United! now he ts suffering from pn 1 a ame During the past year, every month has shown an In creaso in the number of pure bred op cattle, and the cattlemen have been and | Moxt to cattle | Indiana, | sheep from Ohio a’ from Texas and much attention. part umonin. MARRIED? THEN YOU’LE WANT THIS Aro you married? Have you any married friends? Going to give a wedding anniversary party? Want to give one? Been invited to one? Expect to be? Hope to be? Hope you won't be? In any caso you want the latest bulletin prepared by our Wash Ington information bureau on “Wedding Anniversaries.” Whether you've been marrted one year or 75; whether you're wanting (0 give a cotton wedding, a wooden wedding or a diamond wedding anniversary party, thix bulletin will help you. It covers parties for 15 wedding anniversaries, Suggestions for suitable ifts for cach anniversiry, suggestions for setting and decorating the table, place cards, favors, menus, invitations—everything you want to know on wedding anniversary partion ts Included. Simply fill out the coupon below and mail to our Washington bureau. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1822 New York Ave. Washihgton, D. € T want the bulletin on “Wedding An Iversary Parties" and Inclose herewlth a looxe two-went post go stamp, Street and No. Cliys ses on better conditions. | department | jday. INDICT THREE | IN JURY CASE WAUKEGAN, The |erand jury aileged tamp with the jury which ac |quitted Governor Len Small today returned indictments naming three mon, Including one member of the trial fury. Edward Courtney and Edward Kauffman, Chicago police charac- on the jury which freed the gover jnor, were charged with conspiracy |to obstruct justice. The indictments | were voted last week After making {ts partial report, the grand jury recessed until April 21 to allow Prosecutor Smith to find important witnesses, missing since the probe began. | Authorize Alienist to Examine Soldier Appointment of alfenists to ex- amine Douglas Cauley, Fort Lawton 0 er, who is chafged with the of a companion recently, was authorized in federal court Mon. day by Judge Jeremiah Neterer, Cauley’s plea will be insanity, tt was reported by his attorney, George Mathieu, He is said to have shot a brother soldier in cold blood tn the barracks at ¥ Lawton. | murder jtera, and John B, Fields, who served | Safe Spirited Away Burglars entered the Western Union telegraph office at 1912 Third | ave. early Monday morning by crawl ing over @ transom and stole an iron safe containing between $75 and $100 In cash, a draft book and a code book. The thieves took the safe thru & rear door and escaped with it in an automobile. Detectives found the | marks of the auto tires on the road. The robbery was discovered early Monda: April Fools’ Joke Is the Real Thing When two auto bandits driving a “Mivver” stopped A. Sylvester, 207 W | 53rd st. at First ave. N. W. and W, 78rd st, early Sunday morning, he was inclined to believe it was an April Fool joke. With the aid of a couple of busti- | nessltke looking revolvers, the bandits soon convinced him otherwise, how jever, and left him standing in the road after taking $35 from him. Safety Engineer Hurt in Accident | SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—Dr, Donald MacLean, chairman of the Nevada state industrial accident commission, came to San Francisco to study safety methods, He lost his hold while boarding Ja moving street car, was thrown to | the pavement and suffered a broken ‘eg. BY WANDA VON KETTLER | Three hundred and sixty-five days | of the year Seattle—representative | Parts of it—make up the audiences at local vaudeville houses, From the front of the house they see the players and hear them talk and sing —on the stage. Occasionally they pass thom on the street or catch close-up glimpses in local cafes. This week Seattle audiences are to have an unusual opportunity. Be. cause this week is National Vaude- ville Artists” Week, and Seattle with other cities of the United States Plans to observe ft. The term “National Vaudeville Artists,” let it be known, stands for | 20,000 people, practically all of whom are professional vaudeville players. It ts generally abbreviated to “N, |V. AM BENEFITS ACTORS AND FAMILIES It is on organization that provides: headquarters and a homo for vaude ville people when these people hap pen into New York, It is an organ: jantion that since 1917 has pald out $957,000 in accident, stek and doath benefits to vaudeville acters and their families, ‘That more benefits may brighten those Hves that, with thelr song and merriment, have en deavored to brighten the lives of others, "N,V. A.” Week bas been proclaimed, Vaudeville Actors Will Celebrate During Week | Dance at Bungalow Thursday Night Is Local Part in National Program ‘And Seattle's part? Seattle, Thurs day night, ts to dance and sing with the vaudeville players. It 1s to mix with them, to be a part of thelr mer riment rather than an audience to it. Bud Wilke, new manager of the Bungalow, has offered his establish: ment for the night. FUNDS GO TO N,V. A. “All funds, except th to cover tho cost of food,” he anys, “will be turned over to N,V. A? ‘There will bo dancing, special en= tortalnment—and the actors them+ selves, ‘The actors will do the spe- cial entertaining. They'll sing and thoy] dance, But most of all they'll play with the mob. Players from Moore's Orpheum, the =e tages and the Palace Hip will be among those present—the groups to be rounded up and escorted to the party by their respective local st agers, Carl Reiter, D, G. Ine P and Joseph Muller, who are enthite {astically boosting “N. V. A." Week: Much more Information regarding the party Is to follow, Those, ner ever, who already are popping to fo and, therefore, desire to bala tickets to the celebration ae ately will be accommodated at it box office of any local vaudeville house, liquor -~