The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 3

ai Good-bye to Temporary Marriage” Coming Saturday--- The screen star who nearly the has the most perfect in world us French actres Andree Lafayette Who was chosen from all of the screen stars in the world to go to Hollywood and play the title role in ture of Parisian s, who, swayed by a sin: ¢ influence, sweeps the @ world to her famous Added— “West Is West” A Cameo Comedy Strand Orchestra under WINELAND @ 2 ALLACE \ URLITZER a TONIGHT ONLY— Thomas Meighan in “Homeward Bound" Bw NOW PLAYING— \ ¢ The story of royal romance and adventure that is as breathless and flashing as sword play— Sir Anthony Hope’s immortal sequel to his famous “Prisoner of Zenda”— BEGINNING SATURDAY — First drama of life, all mirrored as National's real only a master can Love, danger, gaiety, intrigue— beautifully portrayed in this picture of chivalry It tells of two who live behind the barrier that separates rich from poor and of one who tries to get through to the love that beckons to him— With the biggest cast of screen celebrities thus far known, CLAIRE WINDSOR BERT LYTELL ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN LEW CODY BRYANT WASHBURN JOSEPHINE CROWELL ELMO LINCOLN MITCHELL LEWIS ADOLPHE MENJOU HOBART BOSWORTH IRVING CUMMINGS MARJORIE DAW GERTRUDE ASTOR of DUST’ —with— f : q Vas Johnnie Walker Pauline Garon Lloyd Hughes Bert Woodruff Frankie Lee George Nichols NN LZ | Made by the director of “Humoresque” Coliseum Concert Orchestra under M. Jacques Beaucaire Meo Mc MU) —-s — CTT cS TTT TT TTT os TT x Var ew, t| number, long —May 15 to September 15 Fare and 1-10* for Round Trip Great Northern to St. Paul, Chicago and many other Eastern cities try the new ORIENTAL LIMITED on your next trip Steel equipment Latest Pullman Sleepers Compartment Observation Car ining Car serving fine meals Every travel comfort for fares, router, sched: call on or addr CHLY Tieket Office, 1 Near Unio King Street st dW. YOUNG reservations urth Ave, Main 6001 Agent GET WELL in NATURAL WAY jousands suffering from ough, Me, kin and blood to Dr. Wo, Chinese Doctor | with what they thought was the Food | judge thought otherwise. Control Order of bread on sale to welgh a pound or of $10 to learn that three ts an odd] 1921, req They had put out a three pound loaf of bread, in accordance|even number pounds. I THE PRESIDENT What do you know about the election, powers, duties In office of the president of the Unitec many presidents have died in office, the caunes of their deaths and where they are buried? Do you know the names of the wives of the prdsidents, and where they were born? What do you know about/the mothers of our presidents? Do you know what happens if both the president and vico president die‘in office? Do you know tho religious bellefs of ‘all the presidents? Do you know the ages of the presidents when they were inaugurated, how long they served, how old they were when they died? All this information and much more is contained in a special repared by our Washington bureau. Fill out the and mail as directed. succession ates? Do you know how coupon below Washington Bureau,’The Seattle Star, $22 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the booklet, “The President,” and inclose herewith four cents in postage stamps for same, Name.... Street and AYSTAN (Copyrighted) De TTT TTS TU TTS UULLANUUAG>MHUUE ALLA LANUEL ESOT ey | nn | manded. tthe i]! Washington TATTLE STAR THE STAR’S Daily Short Story “APPLE SAUCE AND POMEGRANATES” By Louise Hubert Guyol ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW With flash tinkle of bells and the red{ thr ut half an acre t himself, nd pe had ab of egranate plowed the Bylv I thought he was a banker uectel th the What ab » banker Orleans Trust a banker in I of the garden mother You know he's He's He was ston, At he took tuft as fast emetables I've and the apples I'v for apple sauce! What's apple sauce? a spent two) «, ‘sort of he) apples. We used to pick and the people) yy the roadside, when we were out William Winthrop. | ping to New Orleans) “sttmph!" said Merritt. a. Well—every dish of apple meant one less far of jam to Every Jar of jam not pought mear that much bank, 80 they Um 0 extr peeled You've came from Boston Ever eannin done r since Sylvia bh compote interminable years in Boston had hated the place especially but one night a guest at th of ¢ sauce was the pall buy mus with lant ob Houne wa aflame of woman gown and ma n cont ent tho perfume flower, throbbing with rippling wit laughing voice Merritt was in no Kala humc not a membe t a had the watching ney in the have acee with th have deb and just ume, redos| foie und of fading! our fruit music and] ticyre pr But ; *) sare He)" ern take of the organiza-| so i4s for" Ned Me Bea’ tO, Walt wate And I'll take apple sav Gancee be “and all it stands f Bylvia from the pr 7 the ma led he tl and de h W with ome nd buy our jam in fara and all aid jam wine ritt maskern Sylvia Lea self respect voice broke ever so lig ake of care on This time next y : Wi Wir 4 him around t hear the hiss nds Orleans par What such & ar 1 the fir sald when he fin 1a & Pled Piper wal bells on you in deep ¥ shrut my Mins touched captured | her onning the Ay Kurland of bells and pomegran H symbol of pi annd ball, acro Sylvin bad answered extravagance, He had! thelr dance to an abrupt! y stop and she had sought shelter be yond the green hedge ato this a red flower on an artificial branch, Lea tableaux shoulders, jabout | brought her one that rested on houlder granate blossoms,” "What for? 8yivia urpr demanded. | oe a be And why the bells? looked ‘at Winthrop in the ball don't tthe The subject of the bbe Mihedchby Bells and i | | And Comus ts so expensive “Since when have you taken to I What's this? ailken fr A pomegrans show you in G n't underst he te nd. lecturing men about the way iched the} spend their Angry 6c | white they money?" r flared in the gitl's| jn Nobody but are fo much,” a 1 one} mal « heeks net | n't lecture men because 1 c-¢ hand fe! mmer, ‘Are i'mere'n garden eatable demanded 115 Women’s FIBER Sweaters 72 A shipment just received by express from New _The Price Is Much Below York. Regular Value STYLES—Tuxedo and Jacquettes. COLORS—AII the new, fashionable colors—also black and white. SIZES—36 to 44, The values are most unusual. early buying. We recommend —Second Floor THE: GROTE-RANKIN CQ OTTO F. KEGEL, Preatdent thru the mask, a masker, high on A float, leaning downward tossed «| box to Merritt irl gave a little gasp a5] t laid t n her hands. He It's a Comus pin for you.” biaek | Winthrop. garland) we ¢ sylvia aught fingers. | t¢ ny! yWEFs. | jowe - | nleeve, one ¢ ° gay aid, “let Good-night hand in Merr eyes to hi In th pths e he saw m } about ne | of pomegr © needs were their Jowels Anight, he said, moonstones and With a tinkle of be dies." |red flash of pomogran: Sho raised her eyes to the russet|against the f fruit, fashioned of silk, that clung) akirts | to the artificial branches of the arti ficlal pomegranate trees. pearls and ru uttering wh! Sylvia Lea disap; William Winthrop. } At midnight the carnival Merritt studied the exquisite pro-|came to an end a few hours! file and the line the dark halr/jater Ash Wednesday dawned, gray mado against brow and temple. How | against tho background of the bril. beautiful Perhaps, the/ ant Mardi Gras, but no grayer th fiashed thru his mind, she/ than the thoughts of Edwin Merritt h ed from her French an 40 days the city mourned, re. ceators ith those plicate | 5 and reformed and for almost features a 40 weeks Merritt did the same ety of |Then came the carnival again with| its week of fun @ ared with! revels} sho was! delic of the pro-| within one’s In aps sho was right, and Zoston was not so much to blame. As a matter of fact, he had @ French ancestor or two of his own no th was No reason why be thrifty—if he chose " his words camo at when are you going to mar and ball of Comu | s were crowded, waiting| to appear, In the itt and a laughing he crowd ly, me?" “I don’t know marry you." Is it Will e sald something about m: avings, and Merri ng to look at her oney . not even that I shall ever answered em phatically “Well, Winthrop?" he y ask But I put the money toward good investment instead. A profi A shout put an end to their con- “Perb his ways. “What I like him, is thelr way, that is so “It must be William Wint she said. “Good old Will,” “He's ry id Merritt it an industr I wish we had me men They stand for self respect and care and savings.” Slowly the floats passed, up one side of the # and down the/| other, the colors faded and the crowd melted away. Nod, a strong hand under the girl's m |stender arm, guided her across St Charles avenue into a tree-shaded | stroet. "Great show!" he sald delightedly. | “Twasn't as pretty as last year. We'll never have one like that again | Bells and Pomegranates— | “Last year?” Ned tried to remem-/} ber. ‘Then, “Ob, yes. “Twas tho In- ferno? . It was Bells—and” was hell,” 1 said. Laughingly they paxsed under the! larch of an old iron gate along a walk | beside which white narcissus twink- | led like a line of low flung stars, across the broad gallery and so in the nouse | In the flower-sweet living room the | girl sank Into a low chair, while Ned put a match to the fire. “Poor Win,” he said, as he rose. “Why did you can him Sylvia?” ivia Lea, giggling, turned starry eyes to her husband's face : “Can's a good word, ed. know what that man said Do you to me »| when I showed him our tree in Gran- ‘mere’s garden? He wanted to know superior to ours?" | Syivia laughed. “"Twould months tell. To begin |wo've acres of garden, or most acres, that we never use, The Win. {__Mascor versation. The black had been split by falling now In a shower of spe Martial music filled the air and the} to with prancing horses lin red, flats that sparkled with tho] beauty of cloud mountair stream and | top of which danced maskers, kissing their hands toward |the balconies and sidewalks of St. | Charles ave. and tossing trinkets | here and there to the people in the crowd. “Merritt!” a voice came queerly Result — results Careful workmanship, tested chemicals, up-to- date methodsand'a sense of responsibility that be- gins from the moment you hand in your film— no wonder our develop- ing, printing and enlarg- ing service is of the su- perior kind. No won- der the result is results. Nowthwestern Photo Supply Co. (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1415 Fourth Ave, FU.S. NAVY YARD Bremerton-Charleston- Yort Orchard Take Fast Steamers at Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Lenye Seattle Datly 7:16, 8:80, 10:30, 11:30 A.M, 3:00, 6:80, 6:30, 11:30 P, M. *Bxcept Sunday AL NIGHT SERVICE Seattle to Bremerten oy Arar Gaturday and Sunday, 9:30 P, a printers and Daily, 6:30 and 11:30 P.M which won the championship | AUTOMOBILE FERRY ‘of the Union Printers’ Inter-| Py at tise Mae atmo se e:20 national Baseball league. He atte HR bib Buddy Webb. His dad, Heine Webb, pitched the final game 0D. at nger Fare, 800 Round ‘Trip in which Washington defeat-| NAVY. YARD ROUTE Fy ed Chicago, 11 to 2 At any rate, he's a divil of a mascot, say members of the Mele 3999 we didn’t can our pomegran- experience Glasses $5.00 Complete FREE EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO. ‘eatinke Ave. ourth and Pike ean TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY (with other work) Our partin! pinte, which doey not | cover the roof of the mouth if you | . u AD w $4.00 uP Most of olf presont patronage ta by our eariy customs worl Js still giving good satisfaction, ‘All work ‘guaranteed for 15 years, Examination free. DENTISTS Fistnbitshed 20 Ye Second Ave, and Unive: Open 9 to 6 Dally—9 to 1 diseases of l We Are Now Treating CANCER TUBERCULOSIS BLOOD DISEASE consider the world’s most discovery, the Abrams Hay Fever ‘Take $2 Trestinents2+90 Electro-Medical Doctors 1827 THIRD AVE. The wonderful Joyner rem@ay for Asthma, Hay Fever, Brome chitts, etc., $1 and $2 botties, #018 and tecommended by all druggists. everywhere, or postpaid by mfra, Joyner Co., Spokane, Washington. Blood ‘Test New Fall Dresses That Are Different Arrive Daily — Here you have the privilege of buying New Things on con- venient CREDIT TERMS COAT DRESSES *In Woolen Fabrics Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Cordinette materials of first quality are used in these fashionable garments. They're different, with the charm of new Fall style innovations; some have contrast trimming, others are graceful with side.drapes and pleated pands, aay SEE THESE MODELS IN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Dresses of Lustrous Silk In shimmering silks of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Georg. ette and Flat Crepe, these Gowns are designed in delightful new styles. Elaborate beadwork, drapes and pleated panels produce beautiful style effects. You'll find all the new Fall colors in this array, Rich Furs Have Come Stone Marten Furs, elther single or double, for Fall wear with street dresses or suits, are very smart and becoming. We have a number of fine quality furs at FOR THE MEN BRADBURY SUITS yled Suits in one- button mo¢ Bradbury Tailored Suits aro of serviceable materials fashioned into models that really fit—they're tail ored for satisfaction, All Fall colors. Priced at AND $29.50 UPWARDS Felt Hats for Fall We invite you to see the new Mallory Hats for Fall; they're in different shapes and the best Correctly s and two- Many Choose to Pay on Our Convenient Terms It's a pleasure to have the new Fall Clothes now and it's convenient to buy our way, with just a small down pay- ment and easy later payments. ll nt ih ASTHMADOL ‘| Rt EEE.