(Seattle, Wash.) (Seattle, Wash.) 1922-11

THE SEATTLE STAR
FIGHTS IN COURT Mary in Her Star Movie
TO REGAIN CHILD Scored in It 8 Years Ago
Digs Her
Husband
for Gold
Mother
Declares
Adoption
Was Illegal
Mabel Tell.s Wanda It's a
Mightu Worth-While
Thing to Do
Maintaining that the ndoptlon of
her t-yearold son Kenneth, by Miss
Jean Norrls, 20 year old student at
the Cornish school of muric. la llle
Khl. Mr* Gladys
Frankenstein
1*
fighting In superior court to seouie
von
(1
"Qive me *
mutton." d«roand*4 the custody of the hoy she once
William MWurdy. manager of the let go
MtlropollUn ihMtir, of m* TuMdW
Mrs. Frankenstein told Judge King
'XJlv* mc the definition Dykeman
Afivtnmn.
that
her
husband. Al
of a 'gold-digger.'"
Frankenstein. did not give hla con*poke
"Why
"A gold digger?"
I.
sent to (he adoption, and that for
You've this reason the proceeding waa not
you ought to know that.
playing
Gold-Diggers'
at regular
got
The
Bhe also stated that when
jrour house.
Whit's th#
she signed the papers she did not
and
"This," ho tonwilni,
realise that she waa giving up all
If* on in*: I can't nphlß In a
rights to the child
«'
thai
few words the meaning
I'nder cross rininlnatlon It waa ad-1
and
tlUe
liolil INtpn.'
Jusl
mltted by Mra, Frankenstein
that
somebody
about every half hour
Kenneth wns born two year* before
steps
up to the box of fire or
She married Frankenstein
In Crown
calls on Ihe phone
and »aj *.
Point. Ind . In May, 1#1»
'What about thai Alaskan |>lay
When A R. I'eyser, Miss Norrls
you'vr [M at lite Met?pretty
attorney, asked her directly If ahe
Or, "llow about
good show?"
waa sure
waa the
Frankenstein
that mining thine you're put
father of the child, Mrs Franken
tine on lhl« week?U It a drama
stein cried. "I know. I know""
Judge Dykeman In continuing the
or a movie, or what?"
And 111 a comedy" walled Mohe.tring until Wednesday
afternoon,
f'urdy further, "with nothlnit to do! olwerved that
the plaintiff* social
at all with mining situation* or th* ! behavior apparently had bean "rather
frown North."
carat es»"
Tta awful." contributed I "Hut,
dear me. what to do?"
Then the big Idea.
"We'll aak Mabel!" yelled I
Now, Mabel, aa many Hsattleltes
Charges that the federal bureau of
already know. I* the statuesque lady
of "The Gold Digger" cast, who play* fisheries la attempting to parcel out 1
to big mo- j
? 000 miles of aeacaaat
one of the leading and surely moat
appreciated role* whose call for her nopollsts, "denying the individual
time honored
and
"SWEET-IE" at numerous Interval* fishermen their
rights
to free ftah
performance
brings constitutional
thruout
the
odes." were made by Dan Muther
audlenoa.
many
laugh* from her
Mabel. In reality. Is the auburn- I land Alaska's delegate to congress
hatred,
blue-eyed
Lorraine Ij»lly. ; »t a heating before Henry O'Malley. j
who has been with "The Gold t>l«t jj United Htates commissioner of flab |
Tuesday.
The charges
were j
ger" company for more than three eries.
In connection with the allot
mion*, ha
vine been one of tta clvar made
tar member* when It opened tta sue- ' inent of fishing rights In Bristol bay.
nearby territory.
canaful run on Broadway, mora than Cook Inlet and
three years ago.
Ktght years ago. when the motion
We foand Mabel In her room at
picture Industry was In Its comparathe New Richmond hotel The young
tive Infancy, a practically unknown
woman, five feet, seven and one half
young woman wag cast In the lead
Inches in height, and well built, did I
tng role of 'Teas of the Htorm Coun
not seem quite so tan In the wft
production of
a "mammoth
An appropriation of lI.IN.Nt by try"
lavender negligee she wore, as she congress to be used In laying a new four reals."
appears,
similarly attired, on the ?-able to Alaska wns recommended
It wasnt much of a picture?as
In
?tage
a resolution
adopted by the board of compared with the films of today?
"That's my little trick." she de- trustees of the Chamber of Combut the young leading woman waa
so captivating that she literally took
clared aa we found seats in her boumerce Tuesday
The Washington
doir.
"Tou notice my hair now la delegation will be urged to support the country by storm
Over night,
done low. On the stage I do It high. such an appropriation.
Mary Pick ford?yea.
It waa Mary?
And I wear very high heels.
Tou
Commercial relation* with Alaska, became known aa "America's Kwset
?ee. I'm supposed to be awfully tail." heslde the military and national re- heart," and ahe took her place on
MI-OS Lally. Mabel." had shown lation*. make such a cable a neoea.
herself to be congenial and friendly sity because the present one. laid tn
from the start, so we decided to make I*o4. was a makeshift. Is repeatedly
bo bones about ths Issue at stake.
out of order and 1a unable to handle
"Mabel." said we. "will you rive us the business
The people of Alaska
the definition of a "gold digger*?"
demand a new cable. *ays the report
O. K Davis, secretary of the Na
"A gold diggx-r'*" she repeated
The war department and secretary
tlonal Foreign Trade council. will
"Why?why. you know what a gold of the budget have approved the
foreign
several
of Haattle'a
meet
dlgsr»r Is. It'a?well, you know what estimate of coats.
trader* when ha la in the city on
they say about a 'gold digger' In the
December
10. according to word re»lay*"
-etved by the Chamber of Commerce
"Can't }ust remember
* definite
Wednesday.
Mr Davis Is en route
definition." we told her.
to attend
the Pactflo
to Tacoma
"Bat there k one." »hr r»
Foreign Trade convention
More than 190 friends of Mr and Northwest
minded us. "Don't you know?
Mrs F. A Jacobs. |7!l Second ava there.
'Mr. Blake' gives It. fie says,
N W gathered In Oreenarood hall,
'A "gold-digger" is a woman, (en.
tlrd *t. and Greenwood ava. Monday
who
abstracts
enfly
young,
night to celebrate the *ilver wedding
money and ether valuable* from
of the couple.
The hall was decothe gentlemen of their acquaint
rated In *tlver and whtt*. while the
awe without making an adeTAOOMA. Nov 21. ?Char lee Ueese
"bride" wore a sliver and white went to the First Itspt Ist church and
quate return.'
The digger*, ar
Mr, and Mra Jacobs
gown
cording la the alary of our play,"
were amused himself by making fees* at
married 15 year* ago In llllnot*. They members of the congregation
she added, "are chorus girls."
A cop
of He*ttie II wss called and Judge llackett aa
So. having gained that much from have been residents
Mabel, we decided to aak even more. years
seesed Heese |]o for the sport
"Are the 'chorus girls' of "The
Go Id-Digger" plot typical chorus
girls?" we asked her
If
And she replied, "I think go.
the average chorus girl Isn't a 'digger" when she starts, she grows to
be one. And some of them are pretNo, I'm not exty good girls, too.
But
actly championing their cause.
there are gold-diggers?and gold-diggers.
There are good ones and bad
oaea?Just
aa there are good and
bad everything else.
Home go too
tar, but some Just take all they can
Condemn
get safely.
them for ItT,
No. I don't.
"I think a gold-digger haa a
right to dig If she ran get away
with It. And thia is where I
don't agre*> with 'Mr. Blake's'
definition, lie says the woman
make* no 'adequate return.'. I
think women make plenty of
adequate return' for all Ihey get
in this world, even If they get
it safely
Anyway, they say the
donor gets more pleasure usualsa
ly, than he who receives,
there shouldn't be any 100 heavy
HAN
A <la.n< a In honor
AhMhana
llarauaa
Nov 31? Han
have ralumad lo
to apand tha out braakfaxt Tuaa'tay mornln*, Rayindsbu<liiw
winter will ba *lv»n In tha Knlglifa mond (Mlturl, 11, of salt l»th ava
$14,000,000 by action
Third ava
I'ythlim hall, l»Z»
FRANCIHOO.
Friifltooo't
tH"*n InrrrnjMMt
of votrrn on two protHisHUinii
An overwhelming majority vote
wm rscordwl In favor of Imhiliik $13,
000,000 honrin for now prhoolp, whllo
an additional $2,000,000 b<»n*l |*«oje
of
Thunxluy night. uml<r tha au»pl«-«-»
of th« Yukon f»M<*r of IMon»«-ra.
for oonat ruction of m new relief homo
also wa* authorised
an
In
with
auto
,y,tii|,union,
«trt frlarwi for J
11, a' rj*
»a* aoiiirht by
ti?
*
Haaal*
Mrntth,
mon'ln, Wuh.,
H,, waa a»nt hoina by hla l«Kh«r
Itayrnond fullart to a|i|>*iir at hla poltn* of B««ttl», T»' 'irrm and Con
hotna and a aanrrh for him provod In land W"1n«-v4ay. Th* girl', broth*
Tha pollra hava baan un*bla 1. (i. Hrrilth, Jr., report*! bar
vain.
pw»r«n«?*.
t/i lorata Ihr boy ulnra.
AT THE BON MARCHE
Kettler
Duvetyn Hats
200 Velvet
TO SELL AT
$6.85
>
By Wanda
Teacher Sends Boy Police Looking for
San Francisco Adds Yukons to Honor
Girl From Edmondi
Alaskans in City Home; He toVanishes
to Its Bonded Debt
Hmlli-vml to hav» l»rt for
a»hool withof
who
ha want
Formerly Priced Much Higher
Isn't this luck for you?and Thanksgiving only,
week
away. How nice to be able to get a new hat
a
for that occasion?at a whole lot less. You should
pretty hennas, pheasants,
see the rich blacks?the
blues,
gray and poppy.
browns, French and navy
Some with applique* in self tones ?others with
striking ornaments,
hand-made flowers or trailing
feather*?all up-to-date models.
"
Charge Monopolies
Gobble Fish Right*
Third Kl«K»r?Ttv
j
tha throne of ail morledom?a
which ihi hw nmr Mum
ALASKA CABLE
MONEY URGED
Wedding Ceremony
,
i
TV/TAKES FACES AT
iVA CHURCH, FINED
Q
yw?t
euparpleture
hM ne»er forgotten that
'Taai of the Mtorm
Country"?which ga»e her her atari
I'art of her feeling woe eenttmeo'
undoubtedly Bound
Hut part waa
(the
buaineee
waanl >o eoncelte-1
that aha thought har eurroaa wa«
She
entirely due lo har own art.
knew it waa a wonderful play
And eo this y*t, when aha waa
rwimf around for bar next produr
itoo. bar memory turned back to
Why
"Tree of the Htnrra Country
not remake tha pWrture. aha 'bought,
with all the Improvemanta that ntgbl
make poaalblo?
year* of prograea
Tha mora ah* thought about It the
better aha Uked It?wrlth lha raault
that 'Tana of tha Storm Country"
waa finally decided upon And when
It waa reproduced
-In It reel# Inatend
repeated
Itaeir
hlatory
of four
Kagtem nrltlca who reviewed it at
the New Totk allowing declared It lo
ha tha flneot picture Ulaa Plckford
baa a ear appeared In?that It will g<>
to
lawn am a perpetual monument
har art and beauty
The new "Teea at tha Worm Cmin
try" "111 be
ahown at tha Blue
Mouae, beginning Saturday
"
?
For that day of days?the table should be laid with
the arreattvit care. How about new linens?
All-Linen Lunch Cloths
Hemstitched, nice, fine quality, with double row of
hemstitching.
Linen Cloths and
Napkins $9.75
IrUh
llmteUl/ hed
Pntiern Cloth* with
?roUi ap«>i
MiKi Inchaa.
Ilamaak
napklna
er mru pall \u25a0 m
palterna.
Linen Pattern
fancy
wool plaid*; belt* of wclf,
with fringe bell end*.
Attractively trimmed
<>rgttiMt>. iretonne
and
with
rich
number
rack braid? a great
of colors. Kite* to 44.
warm
tuv;
and
j
|
;
$0-89
regular
li|ht
nmtllnil)
OTtKff.
!
HELP CORNISH
TO CELEBRATE
A cimral»«« to co-operate with the
Corntah school faculty In arranging
it* eighth birthday program on No»nnbw 2* Wf« appointed by the
Charril>er of C'irnim»mi Wedneeday.
Plan* for a public reception from
4 p. m. to 10 p. m. *nd two muniml
programs,
afternoon and evening,
have been completed.
A dance for
guests will continue nlternoon and
evening.
The Cornish school, sponnored hy
the; Chamber of Comment " .1* u civic
necenslty, completed a drive In 1821
for new quartern and moved from
Jtroadway and Pine eta. to the buildIn* at Ttoy and Harvard.
Henttle
people froin all walk* of life havo
*
reality.
made the school
t>eautlful
Mis* Nellie C, Cornl*h, who conmjch
ceived the Idea of
an Inatltutlon,
now h»« over a thounand Ntudent*
enrolled In 'he various department*
of music. dancing, acting and oral e*
prejslon.
Keveral nationally known
a rtl*U< have l*en visiting Uucheiti at
tbe acLuvt
Um laal few ymu».
lAcra
l|U
Children's Sample
_
WoolMixed
Stocking*
?
(Srcorutt)
A
shade of heather
In drop-alilrh effects. Slim
fltt to 10.
good
Leather
Gloves
HQc
'
'
wrvln-iibl.- »h»«V»
of Intlhrn; all flnrce llnrd
Ml*»* 1 to 8.
Ma
Ijr
4?
"CASH (JETS 'EM!" A desperate jobber sacrificed these shoes because of cash
shortajfe, and he was selling them for a
srreat deal more. Hijfh quality black kid
uppers, Cuban heels and welt soles. Sizes
3 to 8.
Good,
lookiiif/ and lony wearing.
Thursday.
Ur rm Ji.
f'rknr Tf-m,
t lb*. OBr.
Hulk Cocoa.
10# lb; I Iba.
10#.
Hie uhlpmmtt of Bmkf« Rot
Ten Ju«t arrived
Cltoln- corn led nlmli.
W hole or half.
C
35c
Large Danish Coffee
Cake 25c
Fruit CaJir, our «pcriaJ
Holiday*.
Ihf) laat,
|>|M*r
7(l#.
Main Moor
/
\
(ioihlk
liahrry
and
al»o for nalr at lion
March* HranrJi. Third Ave.
and I'lnr SI.
All
Candy
for the
lb. NO#.
Food Simp*?t'pprr
V.
Main Floor?The
93.95.
Shop
Sfw»nd Floor
Better buy all you need now, for prices are most
Interesting.
60x76 Blankets, gray and tan, $3.50 pair.
64x76 Blankets, white, gray, tan, $3.95.
66x80-inch Blankets, gray and tan, 93.05.
66x84-inch Blanket Comfortables, 9-4*05 each.
Babies' 45x60-inch Crib Blankets, 91-05 each.
Third Floor?Ttio
March#
Bon
j
lion March*
Comforter Challies 15c
1,000 yards, in light nnd dark patterns;
ity?lengths to 15 yards.
good qual-
Bleached Muslin 15c Yard
Remnants and full bolts?useful
hold purposes?a yard wide.
Fabric
llcvll'k Fitod CaJir,
Food Hliopo?l
t loavea for I9(
carriage,
Floor
22#.
CruniKry
Hultrr,
lrr»hly
rimmed. our rrgular JerMiy
brand; lb. Sl#.
an long
baby's
For the Frosty Nights
Bon M.irrhr Thouoand
laland
DirsvlnK regular 4Hc. Thur*
day. lb. 34#.
fmiioui
244 pairs Baby Bootees,
pink, blue or white, hand
crocheted, 25< pair.
Warm'Woolnap'Cotton Blankets
Hon Marrlix Mlnre \lrat. mad*
in our own kitrhru of purr
iiiKri'dlrnla nl ihr hlglK-.t
Our
also red. IKS** and 91.15.
Hand-crocheted Afghans,
woolly for
thick and
50<.
Rah)
Armour'N Star
Q-1
Kiistei n IlaniN, lb. O 1
quality; lb.
only
$1.50 and 91-95.
144 anuKKly warm
slipover and
Sweaters,
button-front style, in
white with dainty colors,
March*
New England Boiled
Dinner
Bon Marche Bread
10c Loaf
1,000 Prs. Women's Black Kid
HIGH SHOES *2
Mr
«!?«??
Orange
<M>nuln<'
blark, lb. »»#;
1
Women's
Bon
White Knitted
Bonnet*, warm for baby?
also fine knitted Toques
In red?hand finished, at
Weighing and measuring of babies
Thursday from 3 to s?by our registered graduate nurse.
Little Sunkist Oranges 20c Dozen
skinned. sweet and Juicy; lam than wholesale.
2 do/. 3.V: 4 do*. e.V; 7 do/, .51.00
( tirfrlm,
I'anl'x Writ
Mara*
rhino M>l«; hug* niir and
"
tan.
ones:
Cozy little Sacque Seta, 3
pieces, sacque, cap and boot-
Baby Kbop?Hrrond
The Bon Marche Food Shops
Brushed Wool
Slip-over
and
Because
of the "Baby"
long: ago, we naturally think
of gift# for baby the first
thing. Here are suggestion*
for the comfort of the little
Fine
Formerly $1.95
Thin
llnnrn.
At Christmas
Time
ees,
At $2.95
Hwflnd Moor?Th»
I
'
I'lnlnt pnindlw,
to at
Baby First
Linen Cloth and
Napkins $15.00
Reduced to $1.50
Sweaters
\u25a0trim
_______
?
IS becoming
Italay, nloyer, Sot and maple
loaf Mfiia?Witt Ini Ilea
My, hut they are pretty. Made
of black sateen with appliqued
flowers of sateen in different colors. The skirt is scalloped and
with flowers at the bottom also.
(ton Mju-rha
Martha
Union St. Bmnwit?The
wrtfhl. In
105 Gingham and
Percale Aprons
band."
Hflrrt from
lieayy
spread
Aprons
with wide Kusaian belts and blouse backs.
Skirts s 4 -89
Alt linen.
very pretty shape.
The set consist* of
60 pieces and i* a complete service for 6 persons.
Surely you will want a set for that Thanksgiving
Tbe"Mary Tudor"
Hijfh-jrraHo materials, many of them beautifully fur-collared
?all are fully lined and many full silk lined. Newest styles
ApronaOO
Waa
New for Apron Thursday
Bolivia and
WoolVelour $00.50
COATS
Prunella and
Wool Plaid
dealgna.
An attractive floral
border design on a
$4.95
llmalllrhnl
Pattern
Table
tit linen Irlah Paltrrn TaMe
Cloth. MillA? Napklna lo mairh.
Inrhea?rw*e,
Cloth* In pan*?, rtotrr
and
amnion*
?tl!4
?pot
palkfna
Waa T0179 Ina
and pnppr pal lem
Third nnar-Thf K"r\ March*
THE 80/N MfIRCHE
Gingham and
OOC
Percale
naalurtlom
Kill Inrhea
Cloths
I Women's
"Your hut-hand"' said we.
"Yea," replied Mabel, "he's In New \
York. We've he<en married a year.
And I love him
Ho I concentrate
entirely on the one man. Hla name?
He's Alfred Bauer, now doing a part
In Elale Ferguson's new motion picture, 'Outcast.'
No doubt he, anyway. calls me a 'gold-digger' when I
write hack frequently for checks."
And no doubt Mr. McCurdy has
by now memorized
the definition of
?gold-digger,'
keeping It on up for
usage thruout the huay day.
and
Linen Damask
Napkins $5.75
AlHlnen. heanatflrfted?aU »
Inrfi Napklna poppy and lallp
From our crowds you would judge our bargains irresistible. They are! Every possible saving in operation here
-BARGAINS!
Another Shipment of Those Foat-Selling
sometimes,"
she replied. "But
now I go no further than attempting to gold-dig my hus-
All-linen Iri.h llamaafc Napklna. d-d. fleur delta, clover
Pattern Cloths and
Napkins $15.50
Dinner Set* Reduced to
50-Piece Set
Linen Damask
Napkins $3.75
?
$28.00 English Porcelain
$19.50
36x3fi-tnch size $2.00 each
Jftx t.Vinch «i/e $.1.25 each
r»4xS4-inch size $1.75 each
DflßGfllN BASEMENT
objection."
And we dared another question.
"You're not a 'gold-digger,' are ,
you?" we aaked.
Mabel laughed. "We all are,
For the Thanksgiving Table
Thanksgiving Linens
Rul aha
flrat picture
!
200 Attend Silver
The Bon Marche Is Ready With
Linens and Dinnerware for Festive Thanksgiving
relin-
Hlnra then Ulw I'lrktord'a «r»«
hu bMn Ju<l a ?win of lumaw,
Today »h» utandii
on* after another
at (ha bead
of her prvfeaolon. Un
challenged
Hbe own* h«r own com
but ona pictus* a
puiy and makea
j
;
Foreign Trade Men
Marrh*
quished
?
Davit to Meet With
place
Hon
Floor?Third?Tlie
Toys!
Bon
quality for houseMtrrhr
Toys!
Santa is busy now, and his little Brownies are
making and painting 1 toys by the hundred in Santa's
Workshop.
Santa is giving his button picture to
all good kiddies, too!
Toy Nhofi?Fourth
Floor?The Bon Murhr