The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 9

in my unday Ml, and and MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923 I mprove Movies and Win a P1 ‘ize—M aybe Alice Duer Mille Novelist Pre These are the judges who will we l consider no lette Parker Buller ident, Author lea league gh and rule upon ye These are the p improve tur What's movies? What do the most? You, ‘who ge to the movies, know the answer to these ques tions, Producers, authors, ex wrong with the hitihwcs and censors think they know t you, who pay your need money at the box office, have never had a chance to say what you think. movies ¢ Another new Victrola Divided, flat top—$150 Tris a true “His Masters Voice” Viatrola—but it has a flat top, and half of the top remains down, while the other half is being lifted. Come in and see it. Terms can be arranged. This is the sign of the true Victrola “Everything in Music” Sherman |@lay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLB Almond—Peanut—Milk Chocolate Bars Contain no Skimmed or Powdered TU Le With Roasted, Almands Copyrighted 1934, by Etine's, Ina, \y Eric Secretary Schul Author James R, Quirk Editor, “Photopl tandards. ’ League ty suggestions for uplifting motion picture $350 IN PRIZES IS OFFERED VROMINENT MEN AT MEETING Hac tions, Author nk of such de » embodied in the follow Jacques Must so, must ARE YOU TIRED Iw y jont Motion P butors of 1 be toastmaster luncheon, and ormer ink: | am! an At the ether to jel Kahn, £ standards? nan ‘ ntmaster, and t hors’ league wants Infor- | speak 1 » Dr. Henry van mation on these five questions to i eeton, and Alice Duer help them in the deliberations of |Miller, on the judges of the jthe International Congrese on, Mo-| Authors’ Jeague contest |tion Picture Arts, which will be.the| If you want ‘to help mold the first conference of its kind ever |/movies of the future—and try hold. one of the 15 prizes—wend But do not forget thet the prizes gestions immediately DIRE will Be awarted for the best and/Authors’ league. most practical suggestions made in| No lettera postmarked Iater than tire SO-word replies to the question: /June 7 wil! be considered by the “What ought to be done for the |judges improvement of motion pictures?"| Some of the meritorious Send your answers direct to Eric received in ti |Schuler, secretary, Authors’ Leagu % ons on of America, lith st, 4 € 4 winning sugges. York. Do pt send an: Ts to used later by commit Star or to N, E Service on AB 1 to formulate the set Judges will be ” t ’ iT s for president, Authors’ Duer Miller, novelist; Ja replies may be read at tho Motion co-operation be. tween producers and authors, Prize winners as announced by the Quirk, ditor, “Photoplay Authors’ league will be published by Schuler, secretary, Authors’ |The Star within three weeks after Movie producers are joining with |the close of the contest league Send your answers direct to Eric Schuler, secretary. Authors’ League of America, 22 E. 17th st., New York, Do not send answers to The Star or to N. E. A.Service. HUBBY IS ECONOMICAL Hub—Why — spend It curls up al Economical money fi Bureau of r bacon? Missin most to nothing and provides little | nourishment, anyhow, R 1 ti Wife—Oh, I love the odor of it SLATIVE|S Jour seicnvirs tiave it every morn ‘The Star invites lis readers to use this ing and T can smell it cooking. a old In finding salesias | conomical Hub—Exactly, ‘Then to help in reuniting those whe hare been | Why buy it?—-Boston Transcript hose relatives or ee comes — Invited to report her, |the disappearance directly to The # Readers who may know the whereabouts of persons mentioned | missing are requested also to report to Other newspapers aro invited | to reproduce such items as will interest thelr readers, Since 1918 the missing wom- an and her three daughters have ters are Mae, Winn. Anyone ked to communicate with Mrs. . Highly important) Vaughn at 344 1ith ave. Clinton . BP. Hogan, who disap-| Iowa | peared from his home at Mt. Ve UNKNOWN MAN. Tho friend of non, ¥ + May 10, 1923, is now! Samuel McClelland who went to his }in the hands of Mrs, bel Hogan, | hotel short time before March 28 according to her statement Satur-|to collect McClelland’s belongings Is jday. She w 4 that anyone know-| asked to write to Mrs. F. M. Jing the whereabouts of Hogan willl qt the University write to her at Mt. Vernon, R. F.| McClelland died recently at his home |D. Ni }and the man who has his belongings MRS. KATE WILLIKER. . After) has not notified his sister, Mrs. trying for years to locate her moth-| Kane, She says that he jer, Mrs. Kate Williker, and failing, | | Mrs. Winnifred Vaughn, of, Clinton, | relatives in the city and for that |1owa, has asked The Star to help’ reason has failed to notify her. Florence’ and Iva Kane probably What Veterans’ Bureau Will Do If you ave a world war veteran, relative or friend of 9 veteran; if you ure tn doubt of your rights to compensation, insurance, medl- cal relief or vocational education; if you want to know where and how to apply for veterans’ relief of any kind, our Washington bureau is prepared to help you. A copy of an elght-page printed government bulletin, giving full 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 apply, is given. Any ex-service man or other person interested may obtain a free copy of this bulletin by filling out the coupon below and mauing to our Washington bureau with a two-cent postage stamp. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©. I want a copy of the VETERANS’ BUREAU pamphiets and inclose herewith a loose two-cent postage stamp. NAMC..ccccccscceceeeeneesseeesseneseesesenenseseseseenens § Street and Nosseseceserereccnccesecsesessersesreessssesaoes CHYscecsceeecceereerseeneeeneneereeeeanennenseeeseenenenns State, this column as| failed to communicate with Mrs.| qughn, The names of the daugh- Knowing them is} of Washington. | | does not know McClelland has any} FREDERICK & NELSON REET FIFTH AVENUE ! ND PINE S DOWNSTAIRS STORE| An Important Offering of Summer Styles in DRESSES—at $9.85, $13.85 $17.85 and $23.85 ROM the standpoint of value-giving and smart styles this is one of the most important Dress events of the current season. In the offering are Dresses for Business, Sports, Street and Evening Wear in a wide SIZES variety of styles fabrics and colorings. FOR WOMEN AND MISSES—16 to 42. —many are one-of-a-kind!—most of the favored . values, all, at $9.85, $13.85, $17.85 and $23.85. Notably attractive ALSO, as a part of the GARMENT EVENT—an offering of fine quality, pile-fabric COATS, attractively low-priced: $45.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE | | The Star’s Daily Short Story “The Last Rose,” by Maverick and R. Marshall Terrell ~ biome To Luigi Carulli’s restayr in the Italian quarter of San Francisco one day cam looking for a job in Luigi's justly famous orchestra, well as for those who delight in |savory ravioli and succulent, spicy spagh: cooked as only a true | Milanese understands | of iliness and undernourishment, but he held his head high and hi: without supplication. The shrewd] old Italian guessed, correctly, that ne boy hadn't eaten recently and park bench. “Humt’ he rumbled, “You play z, hein? Tumpty-tiddly- The young man's nostrils quiv- ered; a touch of clouded hig face, “I am a musician,” he said haughtily, and turned away, | hitching his violin caxe a trifle high- er under his thin, shabbily clad arm, Hungry, cold, destitute, but still pos- sessed of his violint Luigi seized him by the shoulders and all but embraced jhim, “T, too, am musician,” he cried. “In my place no jackass saxophone he howl. |'To devil with this jazz monkey business, You stay here, play the songs of Milan, for an old man, hein? You can play, I feel that.” And Julian could! And he stayed. In a year he was leading Luigi's orchestra, His face lost the pallor, but his eyes remained somber, as tho they had looked upon grief too long to ever be free of its shadow, and his blonde hair was premuture- ly grey at the temples, a touch of |distinction that emphasized the chiseled quality of his features and | the pride that not even tho severest |of fate's blows had humbled, Part of this ill fortune shrewd Jold Luigi soon discovered, but the | sorrow which he felt convinced ate at his young leader's heart he could only surmise, for Julian never talked about himself. A jolly old cove was Carulli, with a rumble and a laugh that set the polished Tuscany plates to jingling on his shelves, and a heart as big as his stomach, which is saying much, He loved good eating and good music and he learned (o love Julian, He respected his leader's silence concerning the grief which Luigi instanly guessed had to do with ficgle woman, and he schemed for a way to bring back to the Ind's face some of the happiness which is youth's birthright. Came a night in spring, a misers able evening, punctuated by — the melancholy blare of unnumerable foghdrns from the bay, The pal | pable mist settled down into every | crevasse, clung to the faces and the | hair of those who were forced to | venture out and seemed to reach its cold fingers into the very. re- Jecawes of the heart, A few stran: | gers found thelr y to Cavulll’s, among others a party from the | young Julian Patmer,| Caruili's was a| haven for lovers of real music, as| | Julian's thin cheeks had the pal-| black, unhappy eyes looked at Luigi! that he had spent the night on al disappointment) Lilac Lane company, jof the theaters. On striking young girl | attention. playing at one of them, a caught Luigi's that when she saw Julian she stared at him with fll disguised recogni-| tion, The old Italian questioned {one of the men. e was Lydia Phillips, a young dancer, whose | quaint Lilac Lane » was.a dark, lovely girl, rather From the mo: ment sh t Julian she grew even qileter, Then Luigi her; Julian was playing a solo. | When everyone had gone, came back to close his doors he heard the waltz, Julian was | playing alone, evidently lost in some | powerful preoccupation of his own. He played as he never played be- fore, a haunting waltz that flowed |from his strin; }romance itself, a wistful romance jthat had been laid ayay in the lavender of memory and the salt of tears,* Poignantly sweet, timed to| |that. ancient rhythm which is the| pulse of the heart itself, it flooded| the silent, time-stained restaurant with the fragrance of roses, “Per Dio! murmured the en- thralled Luigi, when the leader | ceased, “but that is beautiful!” There Luigi ag he came and laid fils hand re erently on young Palmer's shoulder, “I do not know that waltz, “ chetti, hein? Ah, Straus Jullan was visibly emb "Mr. Carulli, I thought I was alone,” he explained hurriedly, “I call it "The Last Rose.’ “Jiminey Chrissmys, Julian, it is yours, that beautital waltz? Per hhio! you never tell me, you never play him." “L composed it y said. “I do not pl —a bitter memor “My boy, published it would make you famous, rich! And you came to me starvin; Julian's nostrils flared as they had when old Luigi had asked him if he played jazz, “One cannot sell their soul, Mr, Carulli,” he protested simply. “I don't know why I played it tonight. It is best forgotten. Ah, you wish to close up.” The next evening the Lilac Lane people were back again. There, too, was the great Petrucci himself, the conductor from the opera, Luigi, from the hallway, watched his lead- er’s face despatringly and then looked and made sure the girl was looking at Julian, Suddenly, with: out reason, when the time came for his solo Julian played hig wats His face was turned to Lydia acroay the room, with a peculiar fixity of expression, utterly oblivious of, everything else, The full-flavored sweetness of The Last Rose" float: ed out into the restaurant and stilled the diner, Conversation died away, Petrucci paused at his gobbling and muttered an oath of astonishment, When the last strain was finished (here was g hush and then thunderous applause, Julian "3 ago,” Juyan y it often, It is Perhaps it was the fact] specialty was a feature of} forgot | Then} like the voice of} were tears in the old Italian's eyes} stared as tho coming out dream. “Questo @ vero,” gasped Luigi in the hallway, “thig-ig the greatest night of my damn big life. Look at j Petrucet! That- waltz, it is the cry of a woman's apul’ The impulsive old Italian would ~have probably | broken into tears if he hadn't heard jthru the curtains the despairing jheart-broken sobbing of a woman. | Luigi looked in. Tt awas the Lilac |Lane girl, Lydia “Phillips, and she | was alone, Carulli made his decision irtstant- ly. He must speak; he could not | forget the look on Julian's face. | “Ah, Signorina, never was such A waltz before,” Luigi rhapsodised. he make even me cry, si,” | “It is Julian,, not the music,” sobbed the girl, “I can't stand it.” “He is my best friend,” Luigi en- ‘aged her confidence. I knew him years ago,” she blurted. } “Maybe, gaged, heii of a Signorina, you were en- ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW “We were," she confessed. was another man. Julian quarreled, But I didn’t marry —the rich man, I couldn't. I can to my senses, but Julian had ge I never saw him again till here, thought he might forgive me night. But he looked right at like last’ night without recogni; |me.”\ I smiled at him. I prayed t him. It's no use—he hates me, Th only mock y. Oh, I Signorina, that waltz” assured old Luigi. I am stupid ninny goat! Julian look out at vou like you not there. You have not seen since before the terrible war; you said ‘so, Poor” girl, you not know! : “Know? Know. what?" Lydia, staring at the excited Italian with tear-wet eyes, My poor child, Julian, he but he did not know you were her Gentilissima Signorina, he is bling But love isn't. Come, my daugh I take you to him.” Aliens Can Receive State Compengation WASHINGTON, June 4.—Aliens jand their dependents, even tho the jlatter reside in ‘foreign countries, -|are entitled to receive benefits un- der the workmen's compensation | act of California, the supreme court | held today, | pie Madera Sugar Pine company sdught to set gside the orders of jthe imdustrial accident commissien awarding payments to the heirs of Ramon Lopez and Isaac Arroyo, Killed in an aegident in the com: pany's plant. The heirs lived in Mexico. pe To the Ladies — Training the old-fashioned garden in the way it should go calories — energy —than your ere sport of knit. ting. So let the daily s 2 for your daily bread The Energy Spread if you would have the color of your cheeks dim the roses in your garden. Are you looking for a new place to board and room? The Want Ad Columns will help you find one, costs you much more in) Preparatory School Will. Give Conc The girls’ orchestra of the Preparatory Schopl of Music give a concert and entertain Monday at 8:15 p, m. in the Y, C. A. auditorium. The musical p gram will be in two parts and be under Yho personal direction A. William Lewis of the school, cialties will be introduced bet) the numbers and the entire perfor ance will be one of the most in esting yet staged by the girls’ chestra, according to the mana of the entertainment. EXTRACTION F REE DAILY. OHIO PAINLE: (2Q086685 se wersia plate, | whic not cover the roof ot the mi you have two or more toon Natural Rubber . act of Teeth .. $5, 00 vi Net. 00 7 CROWNS e' Most of our. present patron: 0 in ended by our early o tre hone work tlh giving g tisfaction, LM work aranteed for 16 Yea amination £1 OHIO. CUT RATR DENTISTS — Patahitehad of Vanes Second Ave. a1 veralty Open ¥ to 6 Dally—o te 1s