Digs HerHusband

for GoldMabel Tell.s Wanda It's a

Mightu Worth-WhileThing to Do

By Wanda von Kettler"Qive me * (1 mutton." d«roand*4

William MWurdy. manager of theMtlropollUn ihMtir, of m* TuMdWAfivtnmn. 'XJlv* mc the definition

of a 'gold-digger.'""A gold digger?" *poke I. "Why

you ought to know that. You'vegot The Gold-Diggers' playing atjrour house. Whit's th#

"This," ho tonwilni, and

If* on in*: I can't nphlß In afew words the meaning «' thaitlUe liolil INtpn.' and Juslabout every half hour somebody

steps up to the box offire orcalls on Ihe phone and »aj *.

'What about thai Alaskan |>layyou'vr [M at lite Met?prettygood show?" Or, "llow about

that mining thine you're put

tine on lhl« week?U It a drama

or a movie, or what?"And 111 a comedy" walled Mo-

f'urdy further, "with nothlnit to do!at all with mining situation* or th* !

frown North."" Tta awful." contributed I "Hut,

dear me. what to do?"Then the big Idea."We'll aak Mabel!" yelled INow, Mabel, aa many Hsattleltes

already know. I* the statuesque lady

of "The Gold Digger" cast, who play*one of the leading and surely moatappreciated role* whose call for her"SWEET-IE" at numerous Interval*thruout the performance bringsmany laugh* from her audlenoa.

Mabel. In reality. Is the auburn-hatred, blue-eyed Lorraine Ij»lly.

who has been with "The Gold t>l«t jger" company for more than threemion*, ha vine been one of tta clvartar member* when It opened tta sue- '

canaful run on Broadway, mora thanthree years ago.

We foand Mabel In her room atthe New Richmond hotel The youngwoman, five feet, seven and one halfInches in height, and well built, did Inot seem quite so tan In the wftlavender negligee she wore, as sheappears, similarly attired, on the?tage

"That's my little trick." she de-clared aa we found seats in her bou-doir. "Tou notice my hair now ladone low. On the stage I do It high.And I wear very high heels. Tou?ee. I'm supposed to be awfully tail."

MI-OS Lally. Mabel." had shownherself to be congenial and friendlyfrom the start, so we decided to makebo bones about ths Issue at stake.

"Mabel." said we. "will you rive usthe definition of a "gold digger*?"

"A gold diggx-r'*" she repeated"Why?why. you know what a golddlgsr»r Is. It'a?well, you know whatthey say about a 'gold digger' In the»lay*"

"Can't }ust remember * definitedefinition." we told her.

"Bat there k one." »hr r»minded us. "Don't you know?'Mr. Blake' gives It. fie says,'A "gold-digger" is a woman, (en.

enfly young, who abstractsmoney and ether valuable* fromthe gentlemen of their acquaintawe without making an ade-quate return.' The digger*, arcording la the alary of our play,"she added, "are chorus girls."So. having gained that much from

Mabel, we decided to aak even more."Are the 'chorus girls' of "The

GoId-Digger" plot typical chorusgirls?" we asked her

And she replied, "I think go. Ifthe average chorus girl Isn't a 'dig-ger" when she starts, she grows tobe one. And some of them are pret-ty good girls, too. No, I'm not ex-actly championing their cause. Butthere are gold-diggers?and gold-dig-gers. There are good ones and badoaea?Just aa there are good andbad everything else. Home go tootar, but some Just take all they canget safely. Condemn them for ItT,No. I don't.

"I think a gold-digger haa aright to dig If she ran get awaywith It. And thia is where Idon't agre*> with 'Mr. Blake's'definition, lie says the womanmake* no 'adequate return.'. Ithink women make plenty ofadequate return' for all Ihey getin this world, even If they getit safely Anyway, they say thedonor gets more pleasure usual-ly, than he who receives, sathere shouldn't be any 100 heavyobjection."And we dared another question."You're not a 'gold-digger,' are ,

you?" we aaked.Mabel laughed. "We all are,

sometimes," she replied. "Butnow I go no further than at-tempting to gold-dig my hus-band.""Your hut-hand"' said we."Yea," replied Mabel, "he's In New \

York. We've he<en married a year. jAnd 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 pic-ture, 'Outcast.' No doubt he, any-way. calls me a 'gold-digger' when I 'write hack frequently for checks."

And no doubt Mr. McCurdy hasby now memorized the definition of I?gold-digger,' keeping It on up for !usage thruout the huay day.

HELP CORNISHTO CELEBRATE

A cimral»«« to co-operate with theCorntah school faculty In arranging

it* eighth birthday program on No-»nnbw 2* Wf« appointed by theCharril>er of C'irnim»mi Wedneeday.

Plan* for a public reception from4 p. m. to 10 p. m. *nd two munimlprograms, afternoon and evening,

have been completed. A dance forguests will continue nlternoon andevening.

The Cornish school, sponnored hythe; Chamber of Comment " .1* u civicnecenslty, completed a drive In 1821for new quartern and moved fromJtroadway and Pine eta. to the build-In* at Ttoy and Harvard. Henttlepeople froin all walk* of life havomade the school * t>eautlful reality.

Mis* Nellie C, Cornl*h, who con-ceived the Idea of mjch an Inatltutlon,now h»« over a thounand Ntudent*enrolled In 'he various department*of music. dancing, acting and oral e*prejslon. Keveral nationally knowna rtl*U< have l*en visiting Uucheiti attbe acLuvt Um laal few ymu».

FIGHTS IN COURTTO REGAIN CHILD

Mother Declares AdoptionWas Illegal

Maintaining that the ndoptlon ofher t-yearold son Kenneth, by MissJean Norrls, 20 year old student atthe Cornish school of muric. la llleKhl. Mr* Gladys Frankenstein 1*fighting In superior court to seouiethe custody of the hoy she oncelet go

Mrs. Frankenstein told Judge KingDykeman that her husband. AlFrankenstein. did not give hla con-sent to (he adoption, and that forthis reason the proceeding waa notregular Bhe also stated that whenshe signed the papers she did notrealise that she waa giving up allrights to the child

I'nder cross rininlnatlon It waa ad-1mltted by Mra, Frankenstein thatKenneth wns born two year* before >She married Frankenstein In CrownPoint. Ind . In May, 1#1»

When A R. I'eyser, Miss Norrlsattorney, asked her directly If ahewaa sure Frankenstein waa thefather of the child, Mrs Frankenstein cried. "I know. I know""

Judge Dykeman In continuing thehe.tring until Wednesday afternoon,olwerved that the plaintiff* social

behavior apparently had bean "rathercarat es»"

Charge MonopoliesGobble Fish Right*

Charges that the federal bureau offisheries la attempting to parcel out 1

? 000 miles of aeacaaat to big mo- jnopollsts, "denying the individualfishermen their time honored andconstitutional rights to free ftahodes." were made by Dan Muther

I land Alaska's delegate to congress; »t a heating before Henry O'Malley. jj United Htates commissioner of flab |eries. Tuesday. The charges were jmade In connection with the allot

j inent of fishing rights In Bristol bay.Cook Inlet and nearby territory.

ALASKA CABLEMONEY URGED

An appropriation of lI.IN.Nt bycongress to be used In laying a new?-able to Alaska wns recommended Ina resolution adopted by the board oftrustees of the Chamber of Com-merce Tuesday The Washingtondelegation will be urged to supportsuch an appropriation.

Commercial relation* with Alaska,

heslde the military and national re-lation*. make such a cable a neoea.sity because the present one. laid tnI*o4. was a makeshift. Is repeatedlyout of order and 1a unable to handlethe business The people of Alaskademand a new cable. *ays the report

The war department and secretary

of the budget have approved theestimate of coats.

Ktght years ago. when the motionpicture Industry was In Its compara-tive Infancy, a practically unknownyoung woman wag cast In the leadtng role of 'Teas of the Htorm Coun

try" ? a "mammoth production offour reals."

It wasnt much of a picture?ascompared with the films of today?but the young leading woman waaso captivating that she literally tookthe country by storm Over night,Mary Pick ford?yea. It waa Mary?

became known aa "America's Kwsetheart," and ahe took her place on

Davit to Meet WithForeign Trade Men

O. K Davis, secretary of the Natlonal Foreign Trade council. willmeet several of Haattle'a foreign

trader* when ha la in the city onDecember 10. according to word re--etved by the Chamber of CommerceWednesday. Mr Davis Is en routeto Tacoma to attend the PactfloNorthwest Foreign Trade conventionthere.

200 Attend SilverWedding Ceremony

More than 190 friends of Mr andMrs F. A Jacobs. |7!l Second avaN W , gathered In Oreenarood hall,

i tlrd *t. and Greenwood ava. Mondaynight to celebrate the *ilver weddingof the couple. The hall was deco-rated In *tlver and whtt*. while the"bride" wore a sliver and whitegown Mr, and Mra Jacobs weremarried 15 year* ago In llllnot*. Theyhave been residents of He*ttie IIyears

TV/TAKES FACES ATiVA CHURCH, FINED

TAOOMA. Nov 21. ?Char lee Ueesewent to the First ItsptIst church andamused himself by making fees* at

members of the congregation A copwss called and Judge llackett aaseesed Heese |]o for the sport

Q THE 80/N MfIRCHE

DflßGfllN BASEMENT

IFrom our crowds you would judge our bargains irresist-

ible. They are! Every possible saving in operation here-BARGAINS!

Another Shipment of Those Foat-Selling

Women's Bolivia andWoolVelour $00.50COATS

Hijfh-jrraHo materials, many of them beautifully fur-collared?all are fully lined and many full silk lined. Newest styleswith wide Kusaian belts and blouse backs.

Prunella andWool Plaid

Skirts s 4-89_______

? to at

I'lnlnt pnindlw, fancywool plaid*; belt* of wclf,with fringe bell end*.

Gingham andPercale OOCApronaOO

Hflrrt from IS becoming\u25a0trim

Attractively trimmed with<>rgttiMt>. iretonne and richrack braid? a great numberof colors. Kite* to 44.

Brushed WoolSlip-over $0-89Sweaters "

llnnrn. tuv; tan. li|ht

and warm and nmtllnil)

OTtKff.

Women's _

Wool- lAcMixed l|Ura ?

Stocking*(Srcorutt)

A good shade of heatherIn drop-alilrh effects. Slimfltt to 10.

1

Children's Sample

Leather HQcGloves ' '

Ma Ijr wrvln-iibl.- »h»«V»

of Intlhrn; all flnrce llnrdMl*»* 1 to 8.

1,000 Prs. Women's Black Kid

HIGH SHOES *24?"CASH (JETS 'EM!" A desperate job-

ber sacrificed these shoes because of cashshortajfe, and he was selling them for asrreat deal more. Hijfh quality black kiduppers, Cuban heels and welt soles. Sizes3 to 8.

Good, lookiiif/ and lony wearing.

THE SEATTLE STARMary in Her Star Movie

Scored in It 8 Years Ago

tha throne of ail morledom?a place

which ihi hw nmr Mum relin-quished

Hlnra then Ulw I'lrktord'a «r»«hu bMn Ju<l a ?win of lumaw,

on* after another Today »h» utandiiat (ha bead of her prvfeaolon. Un

challenged Hbe own* h«r own compuiy and makea but ona pictus* ayw?t euparpleture

Rul aha hM ne»er forgotten thatflrat picture 'Taai of the MtormCountry"?which ga»e her her atariI'art of her feeling woe eenttmeo'Hut part waa undoubtedly Boundbuaineee (the waanl >o eoncelte-1

! that aha thought har eurroaa wa«j entirely due lo har own art. She

knew it waa a wonderful playAnd eo this y*t, when aha waa

; rwimf around for bar next produr

itoo. bar memory turned back to"Tree of the Htnrra Country " Why

not remake tha pWrture. aha 'bought,with all the Improvemanta that ntgblyear* of prograea make poaalblo?

Tha mora ah* thought about It thebetter aha Uked It?wrlth lha raaultthat 'Tana of tha Storm Country"waa finally decided upon And whenIt waa reproduced -In It reel# Inatendof four ? hlatory repeated ItaeirKagtem nrltlca who reviewed it atthe New Totk allowing declared It loha tha flneot picture Ulaa Plckfordbaa a ear appeared In?that It will g<>lawn am a perpetual monument tohar art and beauty

The new "Teea at tha Worm Cmintry" "111 be ahown at tha BlueMouae, beginning Saturday

San Francisco Addsto Its Bonded Debt

HAN FRANCIHOO. Nov 31? Han

Friifltooo't indsbu<liiwtH"*n InrrrnjMMt $14,000,000 by actionof votrrn on two protHisHUinii

An overwhelming majority votewm rscordwl In favor of Imhiliik $13,000,000 honrin for now prhoolp, whlloan additional $2,000,000 b<»n*l |*«oje

Linen Cloths andNapkins $9.75

llmteUl/ hed IrUh IlamaakPntiern Cloth* with ? napklna?roUi ap«>i er mru pall \u25a0 mMiKi Inchaa.

Pattern Cloths andNapkins $15.50

AlHlnen. heanatflrfted?aU »

Inrfi Napklna poppy and lallppalterna.

Linen Pattern Cloths$4.95

tit linen Irlah Paltrrn TaMeCloth* In pan*?, rtotrr and?pot palkfna Waa T0179 Ina

Third nnar-Thf K"r\ March*

I'anl'x Writ ( tirfrlm, Mara*rhino M>l«; hug* niir andregular Mr «!?«?? Thursday.Ur rm Ji.

<M>nuln<' Orange f'rknr Tf-m,blark, lb. »»#; t lb*. OBr.

Hulk Cocoa. 10# lb; I Iba.10#.

Hie uhlpmmtt of Bmkf« RotTen Ju«t arrived

New England BoiledDinner

35cBon Marche Bread

10c Loaft loavea for I9(

Fruit CaJir, our «pcriaJ for theHoliday*. lb. NO#.

Food Simp*?t'pprr Main Floor?The lion March*

Yukons to HonorAlaskans in City

A <la.n< a In honor of AhMhana whohave ralumad lo to apand tha

winter will ba *lv»n In tha Knlglifa

of I'ythlim hall, l»Z» Third avaThunxluy night. uml<r tha au»pl«-«-»

of th« Yukon f»M<*r of IMon»«-ra.

for oonat ruction of m new relief homoalso wa* authorised

Teacher Sends BoyHome; He Vanishes

llarauaa ha want to a»hool with-out braakfaxt Tuaa'tay mornln*, Ray-

mond (Mlturl, 11, of salt l»th avaH,, waa a»nt hoina by hla l«Kh«rItayrnond fullart to a|i|>*iir at hla

hotna and a aanrrh for him provod In

vain. Tha pollra hava baan un*bla

t/i lorata Ihr boy ulnra.

AT THE BON MARCHE

Police Looking forGirl From Edmondi

Hmlli-vml to hav» l»rt for

In an auto with * «trt frlarwi for J,y,tii|,union, Haaal* Mrntth, 11, a' rj*mon'ln, Wuh., »a* aoiiirht by ti?poltn* of B««ttl», T»' 'irrm and Conland W"1n«-v4ay. Th* girl', broth*1. (i. Hrrilth, Jr., report*! barpw»r«n«?*.

200 Velvet Duvetyn HatsTO SELL AT

$6.85Formerly Priced Much Higher

Isn't this luck for you?and Thanksgiving only,a week away. How nice to be able to get a new hatfor that occasion?at a whole lot less. You shouldsee the rich blacks?the pretty hennas, pheasants,browns, French and navy blues, gray and poppy.

Some with applique* in self tones ?others withstriking ornaments, hand-made flowers or trailing

feather*?all up-to-date models.

The Bon Marche Is Ready WithLinens and Dinnerware for Festive Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving LinensFor 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 ofhemstitching.

36x3fi-tnch size $2.00 eachJftx t.Vinch «i/e $.1.25 eachr»4xS4-inch size $1.75 each

Linen DamaskNapkins $3.75

All-linen Iri.h llamaafc Nap-klna. d-d. fleur delta, cloverand naalurtlom dealgna. Waa

Kill Inrhea

Linen DamaskNapkins $5.75

Alt linen. lieayy wrtfhl. InItalay, nloyer, Sot and mapleloaf Mfiia?Witt IniIlea

Linen Cloth andNapkins $15.00

llmalllrhnl Pattern TableCloth. MillA? Napklna lo mairh.?tl!4 Inrhea?rw*e, amnion*

and pnppr pal lem

New for Apron Thursday

Tbe"Mary Tudor"Aprons

At $2.95

Third Kl«K»r?Ttv Hon Marrh*

My, hut they are pretty. Madeof black sateen with appliquedflowers of sateen in different col-ors. The skirt is scalloped andwith flowers at the bottom also.

105 Gingham andPercale Aprons

Reduced to $1.50Formerly $1.95

Hwflnd Moor?Th» Bon March*

The Bon Marche Food ShopsLittle Sunkist Oranges 20c Dozen

Thin skinned. sweet and Juicy; lam than wholesale.2 do/. 3.V: 4 do*. e.V; 7 do/, .51.00

Armour'N Star Q-1Kiistei n IlaniN, lb. O 1 C

Cltoln- corn led nlmli.W hole or half.

Hon Marrlix Mlnre \lrat. mad*in our own kitrhru of purriiiKri'dlrnla nl ihr hlglK-.tquality; lb. 22#.

Bon M.irrhr Thouoand lalandDirsvlnK regular 4Hc. Thur*day. lb. 34#.

CruniKry Hultrr, lrr»hlyrimmed. our rrgular JerMiybrand; lb. Sl#.

Large Danish CoffeeCake 25c

Our fmiioui llcvll'k Fitod CaJir,an long Ihf) laat, 7(l#.

Food Hliopo?l |>|M*r Main Moor

/ \

All liahrry (ioihlk andCandy al»o for nalr at lionMarch* HranrJi. Third Ave.and I'lnr SI.

V. j

For the Thanksgiving Table

$28.00 English PorcelainDinner Set* Reduced to

$19.5050-Piece Set

An attractive floralborder design on avery pretty shape.The set consist* of60 pieces and i* a complete service for 6 persons.Surely you will want a set for that Thanksgivingspread

Union St. Bmnwit?The (ton Martha(ton Mju-rha

Baby FirstAt Christmas

TimeBecause of the "Baby"

long: ago, we naturally thinkof gift# for baby the firstthing. Here are suggestion*for the comfort of the littleones:

Cozy little Sacque Seta, 3pieces, sacque, cap and boot-ees, $1.50 and 91-95.

144 anuKKly warmSweaters, slipover andbutton-front style, inwhite with dainty colors,also red. IKS** and 91.15.

Hand-crocheted Afghans,thick and woolly forbaby's carriage, 93.95.

Fine White KnittedBonnet*, warm for baby?also fine knitted ToquesIn red?hand finished, atonly 50<.

244 pairs Baby Bootees,pink, blue or white, handcrocheted, 25< pair.

Baby Kbop?Hrrond Floor

Weighing and measuring of babiesThursday from 3 to s?by our reg-

istered graduate nurse.Rah) Shop Sfw»nd Floor

Warm'Woolnap'Cotton BlanketsFor the Frosty Nights

Better buy all you need now, for prices are mostInteresting.

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 Bon March#

Comforter Challies 15c1,000 yards, in light nnd dark patterns; good qual-

ity?lengths to 15 yards.

Bleached Muslin 15c YardRemnants and full bolts?useful quality for house-

hold purposes?a yard wide.Fabric Floor?Third?Tlie Bon Mtrrhr

Toys! Toys!Santa is busy now, and his little Brownies are

making and painting 1 toys by the hundred in Santa'sWorkshop. Santa is giving his button picture toall good kiddies, too!

Toy Nhofi?Fourth Floor?The Bon Murhr