The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1923, Page 5

2 12 3 -j — — 4 on the dit. son an- | | taken back as members of the crew. ptoin Ing declare! the mutiny SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1¢ 21 Indicted on Dope Charges by Federal Grand Jury » | ACCISE 39 AS [At the Churches | Popular Stars at Orph N HY & 7 | SPOKANE, Sept. 15.—One week of j Je ni bervica & "ln 7 La TT Cn et va 5 sale husband" of seven wives, cost/ Explorer Will Stop in City { ‘ [Or ENP * ; } Mra." Sehneider « $8,000 tn ‘koode Before Going South I5c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $ Former Inspector atumble, Bethishem Church—H a cre EE RE eR cm MATINEES: (5c, 25c, 50c : ney bquyry te wale It “ moon, She owns quite a bit of jcompleted his rescue expedition to| Winekehal week onthe et 130 ma Sunday echool 1048 a. local. real. estate which her tem-| Wrangel island, will arrive at Seat- | Rarcotic force of Seattle Past six weeks was reflected tn ne long lst of indictments returned by the federal grand jury Friday. A St. Mark’s Eplscopal—John D. M Kauchlan, Ph. D., rector. Holy con munion, § a. m. Sunday school, total of 33 Indictments, five of them | Morning service, 21 Byocors being secret, were retu One no- | % vice, 7:30, "A Mir true bill was found in favor of Dett| °l¢ &t Nain Rhodes. oni? ® open indictments return-| Al Saints’ Episcopal—Canon Re r against al./#l¢ Hilton, pastor, Morning servic leged drug law violators, Two al-| 1 “Whose Is This Image and 5| Jeged bootleggers were indicted, one | P¢'*erption Pe: hes supposed embex funds amounting er governmer Luke's Eplscopal — Re ent believed to be a violator ba Mors Mann white slave act, one involved | ' te tn a motor vehicle theft « m | Poaltas and one charged with obtal a Sa weie registered letter fradulently Methodist Episc H. Hopkins, former ¢ kon, pastor. Sve Spector, was ini : servic failing to retu t , of the Lont Fill t which he had o 4 as duty | His House," Epworth leajue, 6 on imported goods. H was set a; evangellatic service at $2,000. m Patterson and Emil The Wonderful Love of Gor Carlson were Indicted on charges RO violating the national prohibition act,| St. Clement's Church—Fran| William King faces a Mann act vio- | Bateman, pastor. Holy commu lation anf’ E. W. DeLaurle Is charg Sunday ack 10; morn ed with obtaining a registe etter Thee even fraudulently. His ball was 500. Charles La r was for alleged violation of the national motor vehicle theft act with bail a $2,500. The remaining open indictments were found against alleged narcotic violators, Their names with the ball actin ag fixed tn each case are as follows: Queen Anne Bapth Louts Phillips, $5,000; Hong Gent, | Richard * Danish EB. 8 anish wo er, 6; evenin pastor, Sunday schoo! $1,500; Harry Gent, $1,500; Meo Yon, | 9:45 a, m.; morning service, 11, “A $1,500; Floyd Bolger, $1,500; John | Grain of Wheat"; Young People, Long, $5,000, and Sam Long and Sing | P: ™.; evening service, 8, address b; Lee (in the same indictment,) $1,000; | Dr. Watson each. Bail in the following narcotic | eolheas cases was set at $2,500; John Perry| Whitman Memorial — Federate and J.C, Browning (in the samo in- dectment), 5 Morning service, 11, Ford, Crispin Delga Shep- | T cks"'; evening separate indictments), hanted , Yee Kan, Pun Wal, Hg Sta Charles Wilson, E. ‘T, Withers, Wong Church—Rowland Extwa. “Th Jue and John Swindell. All of the | Holy communi $ a. m.; Sunday Persons openly indicted are elther | School, 9:45 Ing service, 11, under arrest or at liberty on bond. | "The iloge'’; evening Five secret indictments were re- Breadth, Length, | turned and bench warrants {ssued for the defendants named. Unitarian First Chureh—Jul: MEN ON SHIP «titan zie STR UP russ Crazed with liquor purchased in| Alaska and Candian ports, several |°- ht of Haavick, pastor members of the crew of the Ameri | °° 2 a. Mm; Morning worship, can steamer Commerc!1! Travellor | 12) ¢vening worship, mutinied at Vancouver, C., it Pa Rint was admitted by Capt. Sher F, | First Baptist Church—Aambrose M. Ing. master of the vensel, he tt | Batley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 docked evening at the Mul. |* ™-; morning service, Dr. J. F. Wat- waukee terminal. H. Garland, C.-Mertiuet.and an. |B. ¥. P..U. 4:40 p. mz evening serv.| Their act has always been at the other seoman nanted Swanson were |!ee 7:20, “How Does One Become alyery top in amusement and this taken In custody by Vancouver | Christian eee year's is said to be better than thoxe police at Captain Ing’s request, | i é when they refused to be quieted.| Religious Educational Workers—| 0 former years. The arrival of police silenced the | Rev Lroken out among the crew. H. Redden will lead ‘ors, the trio is sald to have apolo-| at Dartnall's cafeteria, at noon. gized to Captain Ing, asking to be * Evangelist Tent— wood, Pp. m. and Theo. H. Osborn will speak a ‘was at no time of tions serious propor. | 8 PTE | * wihbe |potnt of a bandit's gun. Three Men Victims _|sJonnson, 1529 14th ave, was Three men are believed to be the | entered victims of’ the same hold-up man/ferced him to hand over the con. Friday evening, who operated mask-|tents of the cash rogister. 0..A ed and armed. K. Okano, of 667 Main st, proprietor of a Japanese store, was robbed of $1.50 at the ADAME MARGARET MATZENAUED third victim at His lose was $1.50. Pp CLARENCE WHITEHILL T artist on the American stage (sae about whose work the critics are so unanimous In enthusia praise as that of Madame Margaret Matzena: world's greatest contralto, Seattle music love will remember her coming joint recital with Clar- ence Whitehill with pleasure. To Be held Tuesday, October 2, at the Arena—8:15 P. M. $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, ‘Ticket sile opens Friday, September 28, at Arena, Mail orders to Marjory Cowan, Seattle representa tive, Elwin Concert Bureau, Cornish School, Seattle, Wash. Tieketat Including tax. 9:45 Latheran Mis Chureh—B. P. D. D. service, §, Trinity Parish—W. Ff. Bliss rector. the Love of| aw F.| Morning service,| Hip. Ballard First Lutheran Chureh—| L. Sunday son, ‘The Baptist World Alitance’; M. A. Matthews will speak on uproar aboard the vessel which had | ““The Rebirth of Seattle’; Hev. Geo.| nankers,” staged by Serst the singing.| Following the arrest of three eafl- | Meeting to be held on September 19, Green. Herman |act which !s making a big hit all) the| along the cireuit. . heaviest lover of the trio as he lost | dance dialogue they unfold the many | of Same Stickup |ateut $40 when tho sticcup man trial and arguments of n pair of his delicatessen store ani Strider, 201114 Eighth ava., was the 21st and Atlantie, m: of n a} 1 y | | | } 1—Clara Morton, Orpheum 8—Stanley Chapman, | Heilig. Headline proportions are given |four of the seven acts on the new Orpheum bill for next week. The Four Mortons, Sam, Kitty, Joe, and ra, have the leading act The Morton family in one of the best known families in vaudeville. A soldier act, “The Yip Yip Yap | Berlin, promises to be one of | best of the season's attractions, T offering consists of diversified am ment with a cast of 10 star players, t] Glen and Jenkins, a pair of pop- ular comedians, bring their travesty | act, “Working for the Railroad,” an} duskies who sacrifice themselves in tithe service of the railroad. Gordon Dooley and Martha Morton, who used to be one of the “Four Mortons,” have another featured act. Hoth players are well’ known and their act will undoubtedly be enter. taining. ‘The musical end. of this week's program will depend a good deal upon George Lyons, formerly of the Lyons and Yoaco team, who will bring along his harp and quaint songs. “Peg o' My Sole” is the name of William Edmunds’ comedy —playlet which {s full of laughs and enter talnment. ‘Willie Rolls, a stunt man, pop- ular on the stages of England and France, will exhibit a number of his thrilling stunts. The usual film attractions and or chestra are on the bill. “NIGHTIE NIGHT” 18 KING'S OFFERING A zippy comedy combining humor with a high grade of popular music {s promised those who attend per- formances of Will King’s version of "Nightie Night,” at the Hollig The- ater this week. Don Smith's sing: ing of “Who Cares,” and Mildred Markle’s presentation of “Marchet should please every audience. Ikey Leschineksy, portrayed by King, this week, endeavora to help a newly married woman out of her domestic difficulties. Instead ho gets himself into hot water and is kept thore thru the aid of Mike Dooley, his Irish pal. ‘Those who will con- tribute to the fun in the play Itself are Reece Gardner, Arthur Belasco, Will Hayes, Harry Davin, Bess Hill, Honora Hamilton and Nellie Chick. Wil]! Hayes will impersonate o Pullman porter with a novel dialect and also lend an eccentric “En- gineors’ and Porters’ Dance.” A featuro of Hermlo King’s or- chestral program will be the ren- dition of several late popular songs by Buster Lorenzo, clarinet player and tenor, whose yocal efforts were so well recelved during the Hellig's opening weeks, ‘Tho Jazz virtuoso's chief seloctions this week will be “Two-Time Dan," a Inte Jaxx hit and “Annabelle,” the latter a composition of Ted Lewis, Mildred Markle and Fred Pierce threaten to dominate the musical division of the show with two of the most popular successes of the day, Mildred will interpret “Marcheta,” while Mr, Pierce is to sing “Rone of ‘the Tilo Grande,” another melody with Mexican atmosphere, Joas Men: delson and Maurine Pierce will stage Irving | Yided_ between “Thirty Pink Toe: In a song and|* THE SEATTLE STAK TWICE DAILY NOICE RETURNS — 21 WED A WEEK; id COST $8,000 Starting Tomorrow porary husband did not secure, 1t W85/t19 Monday, September 17, aboas | | The couple murried in Coeur | 6 Iiner Victoria, | d'Alene, Idaho, and authorities there) Nolce | ailed from here in July in have asked that Roshen be returned|an attempt to rescue a party of | thero for trial five THE FOURMORTONS Sam, Kitty, Joe, With Clara Home Again “WEARING OUT THE GREEN” Songs by.Clarence Gaskill who have been marooned on | the inland since 1920, He outfitted | ORDINANCE TO |his ship, The Donaldson, at Nome | iy on August 31 and put to sen, After | battling endless sco floes and heavy | CHANGE BONDS eces off Siberia for several days, he In WILLIAM EDMUNDS AND COMPANY With GAIL WHITH, in ched Wrangel island and was| Tho finance committee of the city brought face to face with grim “PEG 0’ MY SOLE” counel] approved an ordinance alter | tragedy | ing the dato of maturity of bonds! jiut one of the party, an Esquimo | |insued to pay for the W. Spokan¢| woman, known as Ada Blackjack, | at. and the Montiake-Stadium bridges, | was alive, Near the camp that had GORDON— —MARTHA Friday, The ordinance was recom:|been set up lay the body of one ne on advice of Cor | of the explorers, frozen rigid in his| mended for pas Famous Babies From Famous Families poration Counsel T. J. L. Kennedy sleeping bag Scurvy had taken its who drew it up. The bond iasues are | ton | or $1,500,000 and $600,000, respect-| for $1,600,000 and $500,000, respect:) mires others of the party had GEORGE LYONS set off across the wastes in an ef- fort to reach Siberia, a hundred | miles away, They were never heard | from and are believed to have per ished. The Esquimo was placed The Vaudeville Favorite, in “Music and Song” WILLIE ROLLS—He Does! YIP YIP GLENN & YAPHANKERS | jenNKINS With John Rothang and Frank Melino Presenting “A DAY IN CAMP” Councilman ©, B, Fitzgerald op posed the measure, declaring that he did not believe the bonds would be marketable. Fitzgerald said that in a Sooney ve beet shea eg a aboard the Donaldson and returned | be approved by people before | board tl | buyers can be found for them, as] Noles ies oes ta tabzahan | et Be eee | getes, will remain here for a few| | ys visiting with his uncle, F. V. | comedy feature, with Glenn | Noice. He will then sail South for | the organ. his home, Hoe left Seattle, acting RUSSIAN DANCERS under advices from his old chiet, | AT PALACE HIP Vilhjalmur Stefansnon, who had Russian vaudeville, which has been|cabled him from London. Stef- so popular in Eastern variety circles |anason had founded the tiny settle- and which reached {ts helght in|ment on the island and repeated at- Chauve Souris, which popularized| tempts to reach tnem the following | “The March of the Wooden Sol-|year failed. Nolce was entrusted | dlern,” will be presented in Seattle) with the final attempt. next week. He left a colony of 13 Esquimaux Under the direction of A. Agreen-|on the island, consisting of two oft, the Russian Peasant Mevue, ajfamilies and two single men} group of native singers and dancers|Charles Wells, trapper and sour. | will headline the new Ackerman and| dough of Alaska, ts in command of | Harris program at the Palace Hip|the colony. Ammunition sufficient theater. for three years and provisions for ‘A return appearance of Richard |two yeurs were left by Nolce on the Burton tn his celebrated pirate char- | desolate island, | acterizations will be another feature ELT: Sanh MANY ATTEND —In— “Working for the Railroad” Orchestra—News—Topics—Fubles COMING SEPTEMBER 23 of this promising program, Burton has « partner this time, Ha: Rosa, Jand his new vehic ” ai SUPPORTING COMPANY~ |e venicle te “captain! ~~ VALLEY FAIR! IN ANOVELTY PROTEAN pLAVLE Prevont and Zarrow’s grotesque ‘The Snoqualmie Valley fair, which | opened Thursday at Carnation, form- | 2: Passe D, | which is kept at a high pitch in their] erly Tolt, will be open on Sunday thin! 'p add Russian cer Palace | huctesque wire act. Look at It] year for tho firsttime since the fair’ ‘antages. 4—Violet Myers,| now.” Returning to vaudeville after | was started. an absence of five years, two old] Carnation is preparing for a big} favorites, Joo Baldwin and Louise|time Sunday and special entertain- King will offer their musical me-| ment events have been arranged. At- lange, “A Breath of the South.” tendance so far has passed the reo- A show within a show fs the nov-|ord for any other year and Sunday elty promised by the Shadowettes in|is expected to set a new high mark. their “Shadowgraph Revue." The ‘The exhibits this year are especial- nature of this turn Is not revealed|ly interesting and instructive and other than that the scenes are lik-|are also indication wf the growth ened to a series of animated paint-| of the institution. Ings. - On the stage will “Love in the Dark,” latest starring vehicle. | costumes are sald to create laughter + “It I Knew Know You Now”; will have another "kid" role in “Down by the Old Apple Tree.” Don Smith's number ta “Who Cares.” which Al Jowon made the hit of “Bombay.” PANTAGES HAS DOUBLE FEATURE BILL A strong vaudeville bill Ix sched- uled for the Pantages theater, opan: ing with Sunday's matines, with the feature attraction honora being dl- | Dolly Kay's succenses, You Then An I cL n La Valle be presented Viola Dana's The lost end found columns in the Want Ads will help you find that something you have lost. and the miniature comedy “Etleen.” | “Thirty Pink Toes” ts a novel of- fering prenented by three young men introducing some clever tumbling and comedy hand-balancing, They are all dressed in pajamas and go thru 4 routine of tricks that makes their offering sensational. tleon” i a miniature farce com- Presented by four clever artints, Teddy Stowell, Stanley Dale, Harry Murray and Catherine Gorham, a “Ob, what a pal had Mary” in young Red O’Brien, who thought six was beautiful Irish love story, told in the voting age verse and song. Some of the prin- % ; cipal numbers aro “Trish Eyes," “Like You" and “County Down.” The characteristic colorings and effects are said ty enhance the beauty of this produution. Art Hall and Nate Shiparo will ap- pear in one of their biggest laugh- Ing hits which they call “How Does She Stand It." Comedy. cross-fire talk and amusing situations present- ed in their original style js sald to ee one of the big laughing hits of the pill. Charles Morat!, assisted by Grace Harris, both vaudeville favorites, have a fast-moving program of melody songs, entitled “A Humorous Interview.” Characteristic singing ta interspersed with comedy’ cross-fire repartee. Stanley Chapman, a popular and likeable chap, has a witty monologue presented in his own Individual style, Interspersed with songs and. eccen- tric nut comedy. He entitles his Int est success, “More to Bo Pitied Than Censored,” ‘ The Carlson Sisters have an acro. batic buck and wing dancing act, assisted by Ed Schroder, pianist. The sisters wero last seen together with “Melodies and Steps," and their pres. ent offering Is said to be one of their most spectacular and pleasing fea- tures, The Pantagescope will Mey, oer Mop ee of Super-Satisfying Ackerman & Harris VAUDEVILLE SrHUUHUULINIUIUNUNUUNEQUUUAUNGUNGEUUUGUAUAGREAUGUCAEOEAUREAEAEGELGAOY? © Children’s Admission to Any Show, 10¢ show a fg JUST WANTED To {55 REMIND YOU THAT —W-I-L-L K-I-N-G— x, IN “NIGHTIE NIGHT” 13342 S5¥ Favori' in SHOW TODAY Comedian A Veritable Cyclone of Laughs, Thrills, Speed, Pep and Punch : MATINEES DAILY Kae | 'P3 —Kiddies a Dime—Any Time— THIRD ano MADISON —HERMIE’S JAZZ —50 MUSICAL STARS —RUNWAY PEACHES Next week another joyous festival of fun. “You'll Be Surprised.” All Will King Shows presented under the direction of Ackerman & Harris a Spanish dance tn this last number, Ruby Adams will sing one of etiam eC ew PAR NOE bY