The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1923, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY Only Twe More ) Days to See the Year's Most Unusual Picture —Coming— and Virginia Valli in th SHOOK M. CLAY’S FAMOUS Love ROMANCE NO Until Friday Nite Coming Saturday MAE MURRAY—Jazz Man SHIRLEY MASON in “SHIRLEY OF ‘THE CIRCUS” —Tomorrow— ALICE CALHO! “ONE STOLEN 3} in Liked COMEDY NEws Any Time ic Loge Seats 20¢ OLYMPIC —THEATRE Madison St., Between Ist & 2nd. Entire New Show Starts Today A Comedy Gem “OLD HICKORY” 16—People—16 Loads of Comedy, Featuring {Oc (5c 25¢ DECORATION DAY Continuous Show, 1:15 to 11 p. m. Buster a LAST TIMES TODAY Be Sure to See Itt LON] cHEATRe TO: AMATE STARTS THURSDAY WALLACE BR BEBE DAN “MICE PEOPLE” Souventr Photographs ree Now h Yatentino Coming Sunday in ‘D SAND* “After Every Party” Is the waltz you've been waitis ‘he Colume the dreamy dance rhythm in the ‘Id into their Columbia Record of this ace of waltz “Apple Sauce” on the other side is @ fox-trot of the same caliber. At Columbia Dealers A-3853 75¢ Cohimbi | Graphophone Co, Ur cutauwlTY Star STAGE of MAKE | Betty Compson is co- |starred with Conway Tearle in “The Rustle of Silk” at the Strand theater this week, jand is giving one of her best characterizations. “ENEMIES OF WOMEN” | WILL COME TO SEATTLE “Enemies of Women,” the bi }mopolitan production, hich | pected to rival “When Kn as in Flower,” will be Seattle soon, probably at t JA telegraph message received |day by the Seattle offic |Greater Theaters Co. informed jot the purchase of the big pict |which ts now enjoying run in New York city ame from Manager J. von Herberg. |who is now in New York } One of outstanding features ; jot this romantic Vincent Blase: is the heralded fact t y went to Eure most of the ‘ ex od shown in ‘The messag the action in| During the trip mpany jand filmed the exact locale abroad the c came ctual author ame e plan of production that he ed to ha ino at Mon terrace of the gar¢ |the first ti in |the famous gaming res filmed. contact The bee 50 over n the nd on the | | } SHASTA ROUTE |sisteme «’nundrea IS OPEN AGAIN! | REDDING, Cal, May 30.—The| Shasta route of the Southern Pa- |cific, which is the direct rail. con: |nection between Callfornin and the rthwest, was Pacific N this morning after having blocked by a tunnel fire north of Redding for over a week A “shoo fly track,” built around ltunnel No. 1, where the fire clased jthe line, was completed curing the night and was in use today The first of 600 carloads been | herited the leading 1 has an impo |freight which had been tied up on| |the north side of the tunnel began [moving south for California jnations, and half that number, headed north, began moving toward Washington and Oregon points. Passenger trains were also § |thru without the 30-mile t the tunnel blocked | while was HE LOVES Tu WORK LONDON, May 20.— mployers of jat Burton-on-Trent, have won a 30- in fdvor of a younger man. recently he refused to quit. but work, he Up until Nothing id, could satisfy him, GIVING DAUGHTER AWAY “Sir,” began the young man timid ly, "I wrote you yesterday “Ah, yes, yes," interrupted the old man, “it's about that $100 for my |daughter’s hats “No, sir. I—" “Then you refer to that letter re- me of the $500 due for her It's about this $70 bill oes,”” ‘The fact is, my note was j one asking for your daughter's hand.” | “Don't recall seeing that. But take |her, young man. I don't know your |name, but take her quickly. She's |talking about some more shoppin| --Boston Transcript, WORLD -BE had been | » reopened | desti- | |by auto which has been necessary | } ar dattle to compel him to retire LIEVE : TODAY’S PROGRAMS SCREEN COLISEUM f Jealous lughes ani LIBERTY Last BLUE wh Kenneth STRAND Kaith MeKee and riot in “Down to the Robert McKim OLYMPIC—V audeville, revue and photoplay feat STRAND One of humb minint BLUE MOUSE The basis or famous M. € popular lass dram rial beaut American the love : the dramatic story of the old South eum's feature attraction, dealy with the little-known * or de cendants of the Acadians, who set tled in the mountains of Northern ears ago, It is said to also depict life as it really is lived on the plantatiqns of tho South, Frank Keenan big characterization in the role of jthe fine old Southerner whone ‘ado; Jan son, Lioyd Hughes brings about the regenoration of the wayward youth who has been disin Marguerite LaMotte is and Edward Burns “Caja | COLUMBIA | “Down to the Sea in Ships,” | dramatic sea picture, ia remaining as attraction at the Columbia the the ater | The story is written by John L. E. a native of } England, and co-operation of all the citizens of |New Bedford was eagerly given in {the production of the picture, which nded to perpetuate for all time he golden days of whaling. In addition to an abundance of , it is replete with heart in est revolving around o beautiful aker maiden | Quaker, and a youth not a Robert Joseph, 91, a brewery worker |# Whaleman in order to win the girl| of his heart Raymond McKee leading ma role, with Courtot as Patience Me daugh |ter of a God-fearing Quaker, who is | portrayed by William Walcott ia seen in the Marguerite | | LIBERTY Harold Lioyd in ‘ |first seven-reel comedy feature. which is showing at the 1 this week, is heralde atest = laugh-producing ever made. One critic said fety Last.” his as the pleture “He | faces to blow up and set off bombs of mirth for miles around.” "Safety | Last" has about every conceivable comedy thrill for a motion pictur and besides tells a delightful hun the romance of a boy and girl | it shows what havoc a little white le, all for the cause of Cupid, can use, There are scenes in a depart ment store that are rich with satire, Mildred Davis is again the star's popular leading lady and gives one of her best portrayals. . story, What Veterans’ Bureau Will Do If you are a world war veteran. relative or friend of a veteran; if you ore in doubt of your rights cal relief or vocational education: to compensation, insuran if you want to know medl- here and how to apply for veterans’ reliet of mny kind, our Washington bureau is prepared to help you. government bulletin, giving (ull A copy of an eight-page printed information on Just what the Veterans’ bureau is prepared to do in the matter of claims, hospital. ization, medical treatment, vocational training and insurance, with @ list of all district and sub-district offices of the Veterans’ bureau where you may ayply, is given. A ny ex-service man or other person interested may obtain a free copy of this bulletin by filling out the coupon below and mailing to our Washington bureau with a two-cent postage stamp. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Sta 1322 New York Ave., Washingt I want « copy of the VET and inclose herewith @ loose tv NAIMC. sss scceesserececeseens Street and No. seeeeeee City.... State... i ‘on, D, RANS’ BUREAU pamphiets wo-cent poslige stamp. aghieves a} 5, who is determined to become | y the-| | causes rusty laugh glands and frozen | I Later @ popu- Palace the u of a comedy offering which th and Jerry,” the program. feature o; She i daughtes with an ¢ minister's romance fighter. -prize- WINTER GARDEN ne Mar PALACE HIP Night Life Reid, | Theodore Roberts, | Tsuru Aoki ant Waahb Warren Ki an and sever |ecreen celebrities playing important . is the special feature of the oo Hip bill this week. It in maid » one of the most interesting filmed, and in addition & beautiful love heart fr wus j Ita look behind the | world, jam Desmond, ue Hayakawa theme, ix and je fans a the movie nse ds mo scones of |Attempt to Disbar Centralia Lawyer OLYMPIA, May 30.—Twenty-cight ber th Lewis county bar behind th barment proceed against Elme Smith, tr attorney, instituted In. the preme Tuesday. The complaint in od on Smith's with the I. W. W. fol lowing his acquitt in connection with the Armistice Day murders in lia in 1919. Hearing is set for ings Cen " ou connection Centr July 6 DEATH FOR CANNIBALS | PARIS, May annibalism in | Western and Central Africa is pun: | ishable by death under a dec just | promulgated by the French govern-| ment. Cases formerly dealt | with according to local native cus eer Sentences frequently were | were mild. BIG WEDDING FLATTENS THE FAMILY PURSE “Hello, old man! T hear the newly: weds wre back from the honeymoon. | How do y like the new sondn law by nov “Fine! Coul ter one if I'd | t have found a bet n doing the picking If, Nice young chap with ¢ | good job 4 habits than | most of these young fellows. I | the wife und I are well pleased with | Margaret's choice.” i to hear it of these modern juzz chaps amount to much. But why don't] you bring the young man up to lodge | with you some night and let us give | |him the glad hand? I hear he te-| longa.” "Oh, yes, in another part of the city, Sure, I'l bring him along. Fact is, I haven't been coming myself lately for lack of clothes. Man, wait Juntil you matry off a daught pecially if she has one of these frilly weddings. ‘The old family purse won't recover for a long time.” "Say, now that may be true, but) what I don't get is, what that has to} do with the lodge. You don't have to spend a lot of money up at the r . do you?" ny. You As you say, some | don't 0, don’t understand suit. I've been out of my only busi. ness suit at the elbows for some time, jbut matead of getting another 1 had} \to blow myself to one of these soup land fish evening affairs for the wed ding. Never owned one hofore and hated like everything to get if, but the wife insisted, Now {ll have, to wear a barrel to work, Ikely.” “No, oh no, Get a sult on credit. Cherry's haye some good quality clothes far men, A payment down buys the suit and monthly payments makes it yours,” They are ut 1015 2nd ave, be| tween Madison and Spring, in the Rialto Bldg, over the Pig’n Whistle. Adyertivement A used car ean be purchased for a small payment down with monthly payments, I'm thresd-bare and can't afford a) =, PAGE 7 Less Vibration With This Non-Detonating Gasoline There’s a marked difference in the way gasolines explode. One kind detonates—a crash against the piston head delivers all the power in a ingle blow. aed These sudden blows, repeated, cause vibration, increasing wear and tear. And detonating gasoline limits com- pression by its tendency to explode pre- maturely. You'll find a new “‘ift’”’ “knocking.” ben, “on hills and no’. { Non-detonating gasoline permits of higher compression, for as all authorities know, compression is limited by the ten- dency of a gasoline to detonate, So more power is delivered by Union Gaso- line. You find a new rush in the pickup and more speed on the level. Thus a loss of power and efficiency in your motor result. _More Power, Prolonged Union is non-detonat- ing gasoline. The explosion is prolonged, sustained. Piston heads are thrust rather than ‘“‘kicked” down. Little James Chester Nalin, 6, Tiptonviile, Tenn., smiled during his trip to Chicago, for wasn’t he going to the big doctors who are going to straighten his limbs. He had a ticket and a dime when he started out alone. Passengers raised it to $10. James was the first subject for surgeons trying a new operation. KAISER GETS IT AGAIN DOORN, May 30.—Fhrmer Kaiser Wilhelm must income tax to the Duteh state as wellas to the munic- ipality of Doorn, authorities have deereed. KILLED BY CORSET COMO, Italy, May “30.—A small wound, caused by a broken corset hone, caused the death of a beautl- 1 20-year-old Italian girl med Dancelli, here, Dancelli became ill while dancing and fainted. A doctor found that a corset-bone had breken and made a slight wound, Thé cor sets were blue, to match her gowh, and it was found that the bone was highly impregnated with prussde acid, Which entering the blood caused death PALACE YIP The truth about the most- talked-of city in the world “NIGHT LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD” 5 Until 8 FRENCH ORDER REVOKED ROME, May 40, — Compulsory tonching of Irench in Italian sehools has been abolished by Premier Mu yolinl, Instead, each pupll muat be taught one of several foreign inn. cupiey, Bnglish is included in the Friday Acts Vaudeyille | times, really pretty—squaws of the | ter educated girls. They want clean, Ren A And all this higher ciency greater fuel economy. So Union Non- Detonating Gasoline delivers superior service in several important ways. Union is always uniform. It doesn’t disintegrate, thus doesn’t deteriorate in storage. It has all the power when you use it that it has when it leaves plants, ee, tid Want an Indian Bride _ Plus $10,000 a Year. Many a Single Dusky Young Lass Has Sue an Income, Report Shows WASHINGTON, May 380.—Want an Indian bride with an income that may run to more than $10,000 a year? Announcement by the department of interior that ojl and gas produc- tion on the Osage Indian lands in Oklahoma has just broken all rec- ords in the history of the world is expected to start a flood of white men in quest of youthful—and, oft- tribe. The new figures show that from 1905, when oil was discovered on the land, until May 1, 1923, the In- dians have received $136,104,397 in royalties and cash bonuses, INDIANS DO NOT OBJECT TO WHITES ‘The income credited last year to ach of th 9 Indian beneficiaries was $11,700, thus heightening their pputation as the richest people per capita in thé world, When original allottes have died, their shares are distributed among the heirs. Many of the latter are only part Indian. “As a rule, these Indians do not object fo marrying white men,” says Senator J. W. Harreld, Oklahoma, | “but the designing schemer has lit’ yp) tle © ce, especially with the bet- upstanding, high-class men.” A. T. Woodward, now traveling attorney for the Osages, is one of the outstanding men who took an Indian bride. He was formerly a New Englander, There are others equally as prominent, It is not possible for an outsider to actually become a member of the tribe, as the tribal rolls were closed to neweomers when the orig: inat aljottments were made 18 years ago, but they marry those who are participating in the proceeds, FORTUNE BLESSED THESE INDIANS Fortune blessed these Indians after civilization crowded them out of rich agricultural lands in Kansa: and shunted them to a rocky, bar ren part of northern Oklahom: live or die, as best they could, “Tho Osages bought this land in 1888 for $1.25 an acre,” said Indian Commissioner John Burke, “In 1905, oil was discovered theveon, and up to now the production has shat) tered all records.” There have been drilled 8,860 oil wells, and every one of them are producers except five dry holes, the smallest: proportion ever known to vil drilling op: ‘ations anywht present, production is running 000 barrels monthly, Future production of the O reservation is inestimable, When oil and gas supply there will be hausted is a matter on which the keenest oil operators in United States will not hazard prophecy, That's what thousands of men women are telling their friends, false appearance of age which hair gives and which handicaps socially and in business, has b banisheil and the blight of dan removed by the truly wonde1 toni NOURISHINE. This scienti ically compounded tonic feeds nourishes the hair, prevents its f ing, promotes its growth and ple antly, harmlessly restores to 01 inal color, whether biack, brown © blonde. Cleanses the scal. ingly removes dandruff. One usually is effective. No matter wl you have tried—try Nourishine— day. Price $1.26 per bottle. Co., Swift Drug Co., Ri Nourishine Positive Not a Dye Shop thru the Want Ads b you shop. 7 PANTACES Matinees 2130 Nights 7 William Brandell Presents CLAY CROUCH In “OH, YOU SHEIK!” — Leon and Mitat Purcelin and Ramsey KRANZ AND WHITE Three Falcons Vantagescope MLLE, JULIETTE. DIKA in Songs of Interuntional Flay ees ALL Nee