The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 11

fE SEATTLE STAR.-TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920. PAGE 11 io Wolttalt can affard to iiss i i OR AF ON OD) Os SIN ZORDE Ss ORR Er WhO 4 ee Eee YF OF EI FE Ow LZ O** FG LUD ~~ FAF ONEr44 Oe Pp i h h ar Srattle « = | RE OUR MOST PROMINENT cam Ta tie WTIZENS ALWAYS THE * MOST SUCCESSFUL? | * 4 BY CYNTHIA GREY | ?, , ined : A CERTEIS EXPLAINS HOW SANDY BLEW UP} x. * : a , nen |} No. 68—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- THE “BLUE BIRD'S” YACHT de ic Rogers What is success?” queries one of my readers, dressed women on Seattle streets age innee 1 1d be if one) Certeis dencribed the last act of the By abe’ eland A woman with graying hatr and tired eyes trudges from low handy it would 1 foes Was thcne | beneuersmeneemenctescan Setenereren: queen: memati until dark, cleaning house, cooking meals, mending could keep in cammuntoation with | Uendy Ws > pe, Page 35 eka. absent friends via the oulJa BOAT.” | with yome electrical connections, At At eventide, she sets the table for a big family of bright- I said to Bob one morking as We] rirst 1 paid no attention to him, but p™ af drew a ttle sobbing y ney his retlet 1 wher happy young people—her young people. waited impatiently for the post to|soan it began to sprinkle, and be reath, “Is this a true story, |he got close enourt ee tha estival 7 te ; : bring us furthers news, from our| cause b know the insides of power Grandmother?” she questioned. | was Indian Dave, a man he knew Cen. |) Her life is a good share spent. No one knows her, outside friends on beard the Hiye Bird boats, having invented a few im uld @ little boy, big as me,|well. Dave took the children to ; a was next door_neighbor, the butcher and the candlestick “Great idea, Jano,” replied my has-| provements myself, I perceived that sai ts 4 i n par. bana Pr banbens you'd ke to ant | Gabi, ween'e, tinkering ith. Ony really carry a baby ali tht long |his wigwam, and his squaw was i © Dent d are! 5. her li A up spirit control every morning | vital part of the machinery. way, and do all those things?” |very kind to them, but the litte oe She 9 ad oh roo he poepe Lenyy pees er little mite and ask how Daddy passed the night,| “IMinwlly the rain came down in a “Yes, dear,” grandmother an-|ones were #o afraid of Indians e bent yy this and ¢ activity. ¢ pastor co now and then to and what Chrys in planning for the | sheet. 1 called out to the man sharp: swered, softly. “After he was n|that she could give John but little = De her on her way. He speaks encouragingly of her chil- day, and when they expect to get jy. He stood up at the sound of my|I bie geown.up man, and a doctor |help in the care of them he mchool, to her. He reminds her that Jim is a fine boy and prom- home! Won't the wireless do?™ | Volce, received the reprimand hur h ° ong : <a and that Mary has a future “A oulja message doesn't seem | bly, I thought then, but naw I know in Ohio, Uttle John, himself, told When it grew quite dark, and May rey in : sa more remarkable than a wireless to | ye was not listening to it, I noticed me the story.” the jes slept, the squaw car But that is about the only cheer she gets in the long vista most folks, Bob, 1 don't know any-) (hat he held @ wire in his fingers, “Don't talk, Peggy, “David said. |ried one and Dave the other, while ji ea a ql-alike days. thing about the phenomenon which| ‘For the Peace of the World! || wnat aid they do then, Grand-|John walked along ‘behind them, 4 ar Once she dreamed day dreams and built air castles. Once makes it possible to wirelens Chrys, | he cried. In a flash I decided that Pa ga oie oe siok alive are ¥ Wife looked a marvelous path to glory. Once she pictured but I accept it. Why can't I accept | the end of the world had come for || ™other?, What Cime was it whenjnot knowing where they would u fa w anat 40, the sur f all eye: j the results of her outja spelling even | all of us. they got to the schoo! house?” jtake them, but trusting because ei bom 40, cynosure 0 yes. Bates if I do not understand the phenome-| “Almost without thinking I ran “It wag growing late,” Grand-|they had been kind ag But no one knquws her now. And her dream of life is non back of it? Such a lot of clever |my arms thru those alr-cushions. 1! mother went on with the atory.|«“In the darkness they came to if mirrored in the bright young faces of her progeny,| | people do. And talking thru a oulja | knew them for patent life-preservers pon Pi Feist’ uuece TRS Shinde 08 a F aii Teka iel-grown, well-nutured, upstanding young people. r | |contral would be #0 much more sat-|1 put them on instinctively, I ang. diack shadows fall across 9 or heath gg aideahed seathage an Hi 4 « , | infactory than wirelessing More hagin't time to explain to the others. the little clearing In front of the dren were ge y placed in the The world pocsd her @ Syd " a success has passed by | more chatty, you see.” | > 1 called out to them to save school. Baby cried piteously for bottom @ a where, cov. i Aman sits alone in the club, feeding his delicate appetite | Lacking such s desirable method | themselves. But they didn’t under-|} tis mother, and little alster laid|ered with Indian blankets and too | lof quick commufieation, we waited | stand about the life-preservers. And A bunch | may dainty viands, the while music plays and merry people! her tired head on John’s shoulder, tired even to wonder, John went latter. His clothes are immaculate. His contour is round pays riya towbar ng Mp ody maybe they more Killed |} and said, “Take me home| peacefully to sleep. | A : al | of letters came in one mail and from | when the bomb went off.” Jowany. I'm oo tired, and 1 want}? Br ek menforiable oe His raed ts bland and wrinkleless., them I must plece the remainder of | Bob piled up the letters and would || ny mother, Pian Sikes, “Sotuly, as only an Indian can 4h i t nod and speak to pim, as they pass and repass. His | this episode, making it aa brief as is| have relapsed into one of his Uttle || prease’ Big Dave paddled the craft down i is heavy with*a gorgeous diamond ring. His pockets cdenpatibie with its importance. | dreams had I nat exclaimed | “And he was only as big an|the river to Seattle, | Ss money. His bank account is in many figures. His Certeis wan too ill to be moved} “Another escape from death for|] mer Peggy cried. “Only as big) “And when morning came, he i " |from Chrys yacht, therefore the | Certeint* Blue Bird would remain at Honolulu} “And he’s a funker to the core, al juntit! he had improved, but the | maker of social unrest, an instigator | weather was getting hot. and all of of revolutions’™ Bob growled. the party would be delighted to| “And that poor crazy Sandy wae | leave. really a martyr, wasn't he? | | Certets had been dimbled by a bit! Then I remembered the crazy |of flying machinery when the ex.|man‘'s favorite prophecy of war in ploxion cecurred. Bo he explained Burope for a hundred years to come when he was able to talk. He mid It was nonsense—imposaible—bat 1 | }that he ought to have thrown the | shivered. | jerazy Scotchman overboard, for he| “Of course Sandy McCan only noticed that the man's mind hadn't blocked one litle plot,” said Bob. snapped back to normal as soon as | ‘Phe big thing will go on by devious he started the motorboat. He had | ways, until the present generation of gone out of his head forever, Certels | junkers is dead and damned and | believed. Would never have been | gone to Hadest’ a sane again, had he lived. (To Be Continued) as me, and there wasn't anybody handed them over to the white to keep care of him. How could |people of the little village. John, he do all that, Grandmother they took on the manof-war De “He had to do it, darlme”|catur, which lay at anchor in the drandmother answered, “because }harbor, and th a were given there was no one cise. While he|to some of the people In the fort was trying to quiet the little ones,| “No, dear. They never saw he saw an Indian coming down |their mother again, but John was the road! His heart stood still, |sent back to Califor and catching up Baby, and taking} the isthmus of P: little sister by the hand, he slip-|canal is now, up to New York, ped off thé step and hid them in|then to Ohio, where he grew to be the bushes. Then he walked|@ good, useful man.” (*) straight down the path to meet | ‘Oh, I wish it weren't quite so he Indian ¥ sad,” Peggy sighed. is not to be denied. Riches, prosperity, case and ac- ishment are his. But he sits and lives alone. None call him father. None are who would miss him in a home. | The world calis HIM successful! | So, after all, perhaps success is not to be confined to! boundaries. Who will say that the unknown mother | elarge family is less successful than the lone figure of a! idy’s most prominent financier and clubman? + Choose Girl | een Si; | AT th Simple Dress ink? Fetes OU Deer Miss Grey: I am a young) @ steady reader of your let want to answer “Alice.” who/ thia Grey, care of iat “clothes make the gir” || Seattle Star. thas only been a few years since! Taame to wie city Teas | clothes, and I will dare my he will wy, fr of oo how tees fing |Po*ee do 80 again. L. A. D. were respect ris ye “3 ora Conduct of Engaged Girt He had a machine, so he said Dear Mies Grey: I am employed in Would foot the pills, he would me, and I could choose for my- ‘ |a downtown office and my fiance In three weeks I went with him |v me\to lunch every day. Te it eeenntk |LARD WILL REMOVE ——————— THE OLD sARD Wi be Tanakas Leave for Paris; GARDENER SAYS__||@REASE STAINS | . d Don't think that you can't |) black grease stain from clothing. Little Art Center Deserte grow, stzamberrine jest ‘becauat || sometucaa, soccehow, probaly, fourm » iene ie there is no place in your garden || carelessness about the washing ma- BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD | a e ig mH BY U # for a strawberry bed. You can || chine, unsightly black grease marks ‘The little artist cottage on) prised that he did 36 new ones ini] grow strawberries in @ barrel if }/ appear on sheets and towels. When Terry and Spring will be deserted the jast six weeks, Several are |] oniy a flat roof is available. If || this happens rub the spot well with today when the Tanakas leave for! portraits, among them three of} its an oi) barrel, char. the inside || tard and let it stand for a few min Paria Mrs. Charles Thompsen, whom he | tnorofy to get rid of the oil. Then | utes. Then wash with soap and I noticed that there wasn’t a proper for me to pay my own cheele, Ever since Alexander, the photog. | finds an exe olient subject; ome of || hore a few holes in the bottom for | water and the stain willbe gone. dressed girl who would have or should he stand this expense? rapher, took @ fe shack and had | Professor DuCaase of the university, || drainage and several rows of Any fabric that will "stand soap Hi to do with us. But the well-| He has invited me on a weekend Mr. Willatzen design a studio ad. one of Dr, Edgars, also « iscape | holes around the sides, having | and water may be cleaned in this bid ‘ones nearly broke their necks| trip, and my mother ts going as dition, painted it white, and tdied|overmantic for Mr. Furuya’s coun- | them three inches jn diameter if |) way. with us, and it was the herd-|chaperon. Do I arrange for my room }it up, the little cottage has been | try house at Crystal Springs. A | possible, The next problem is to || Anyone who drives a car is sure Fi thing I ever had to do to keep|at the hotel and pay my owm ex an art center. Alexander moved] Portrait of Mra. Theodore Hailer || get a sufficient quantity of good |’ to find these horrid marks on cloth- 4 bawling them out, for I didn't | peoses, or does he do this? on to the sunnier climes of Hono-| bad to be atandoned for lack of |] joam and an equal amount of ||ing. ‘The lard and water treatment , their lingo. This I found to be EVILYN. lulu, and Jon Butler opened| time. well rotted stable manure, or if |! is the most satisfactory if the*ma- . Gut of ten of the well:| There fs only one way to be dt house in it ‘The Tanakas are planning to|/ that is not to be had, a liberal || terial to be cleaned will warrant it. vorced, and that ts by the regular Refore he left the studia, Noy| Make Paris thelr home, Tanaka|| quantity of pulverized sheep ma- |! order of the court. Inewrabic in- Partridgs, also fust home from | will devote his entire time to paint-i] nure. After putting some drain- ILDREN ling, Mrs, Tanaka bers to xriting.|] age in the bottom of the barrel, H sanity (# ground for Bivorce, but one Paris when the war first broke out may not odtain such until 10 years M4, bh inetalled hy for | Interesting variety of opinion pre-|| fill in the soil to the first holes. ‘a a stmpty-| after the patient is pronounced in- Ren eeaiet Imogene Con Yails as to whether they will be|| Then set the strawberry plants in ‘should not be “dosed” _ lthe furore friends predict. Tanaka|| place by inserting the roots thru for colds~ apply the and have found real|curably insana is clean in mind, pure at} in her love. What ningham Partridge, the photor —Photo by Cress-Dale. | rapher, ived next door, and, the| has always been a picturesguo fig-|| the holes. Add more soil and re- tall tao ceed Mapeator “ue|. A pretty tailored wool tweed sport coat is charmingly worn] comer came to be the artista’ ren: | UO and, bin grit 18 palatine WY || pees Chie pee ee th Gato tke ; That ; Genvoes. . night and working at the market|| plants will thrive as wel as in the any rowdy pass what|and promoters must state the value this young woman. The*back is particularly swagger, ‘ by day attracted many. Those|| open ground. t-te0n BoDYSUARD" = SOM is a cute remark on her of prizes given on the program. —caididige val sell with two box pleats stitched to yoke depth. The belt is of| The? Yasush! Tanaka took the) 4 admiro tis color at all are es . | cottage, BT nh i wh d [self material and buttons with large dark brown buttons) that no jess than tix nrtlste Mave |ardent in thelr praise of his mar- and heavily sitched button holes. | thedapstiontions: dor fans wlrooe Som oe oe Se The fetching little mushroom hat is Paddy green, and looks) start an art shop, another to igwe | neresesdt ectaad upen the Pb scat: very pretty with the light coat. an artists’ club, anbther for @ studio) | , expecially In connection with DAISY HENRY. pac Sapo gt wy a bee the | some of his greens and purples. chi. sore i nel gash tego bag PS make the bebolder physically If the lady pictured here will call at The Star's editorial rooms, she | ‘ho will put some of the hee k: [til Many object violently ‘to his wil] reesive two tickets to “Ladies F irst,” in which Nora Bayes stars, at | of the Gentile . Misterien! aetety | preference for nudes and prefer his A big money-saving event for-you. In this Month- - —_——- End Sale are included specials from every department Fortyfive years age there were | DO YOUR O ; m rg in the store. If you are thrifty you cannot afford to ff onty tive states of the Union in| PAINTING The Tanakas leave today’ tor CLUB IN RUSS PLAY ket this sale go. by without purchasing some of these [J|wnich women were privilexed to| Maybe a cont of paint and an of4|Naln tetore sniime fee Parte Muy | aieuine ideas of mociety concernin« | bargains. | practice law. ‘They were Maine, Miii-| Dail or two will put a plece of porch | 9, on the Royal George, Of poling = Ml rogpie ne Bey preggo nois, Wisconsin, Missouri and Iowa, furniture In perfectly good shaps,| hundreds of canvases, ‘Tanaka willl cide form the foundation for “Re- iv cock the ceales ask take 80 with him at an expense|demption,” Tolstoy's dramatic Scatgtly yo age pty Neen ste sed of $800 for expregs. He has some! masterpiece, which opens here! | to paint chairs one's own self, Choose i s : a good hard-finish paint, the sales- if posible, to have 20 of more) I ramatic club. It is to be staged) man the ab . mhuabh paintings shown at one place, to/in the Y. W. C. A. auditortum. nan wt tho shop can give valuable) give an exhibition In New York. |A Saturday matinee will be given coe Phe dr be sige start.| Turning out work is one of Tana-! Proceeds are to go toward a fund Nearly all the mined paints are|"* 0 “ecialtion, and no one te sun to establish a People’s theatre, too heavy and need thinning, so pur. oe | chase some turpentine with the paint. | If possible, do the work outdoors, and the odor of fresh lead and lin- | seed off and pigment and turpentine | ling bit overcoming at such close| | range MILLIONS OF PHONES bd | According to the latest exttmater, there are over 80,000,000 telephones used in various parts of the world. outside” treatment— thietic Associa Men’s Overalls $2.19 Heavy weight Biue Denim Bib Overalls, striped. Every pair is strongly made and Cut full size. These are $3.50 Values, and a big bargain at Boys’ Suits $4.95 A few ofds and ends in Boys’ Suits, extra gond val- ues; neat patterns, mostly belted styles. Sizes 15, 16, 17 only. To be cleared out at this reduced price. Flannel Blouses $1.10 $1.25 values in Flannel Blouses for the school boys. ‘These are full size and well made; will stand hard wear. Special price in the Montb- | End Sale. | | Ladies’ Hose 75¢ Substandards that sell regu. 9 | larly for $1.00. Plain and rib tops, double soles, tors and feng sleeves. Made of fine | Neem: fine silk lisle, Sizes 8% embed cotton. Regular $1.25 | ‘© 19 Get these now—they're farments. To clear out at a | “Pes? Athletic style Union Suits for spring and summer wear. Regular $1.25 values, spe Gal price in this sale. Sizes % to 42 only. [the Metropolitan, beginning Tuends y night. there. If 00, the art center of | ™ndecapes. 2" taba ficidewe M n | = + 3Ere the city will be out looking for 4 ‘Ke | WN sate austen |WORKERS’ DRAMATIC | / : paintings already on view at the Tuesday evening for a whek’s run,| than discard. It tan't at all difficult | Natural History Museum and plans,| produced by the Workers’ College | for the amateur painter is sure to! find paint abnormally splashy stoff, | ANNOUNCEMENT ‘ THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY announces the opening of a NEW STORE at 314 Pine Street. . WHITE SEWING MACHINES of all styles will be sold here on easy terms or a liberal dis- count will be given for cash. Delightful Evenings At Home With the Marvelous Duo-Art Just consider what the marvelous Duo-Art would mean to you either for your own pleasure or to entertain Union Suits 50c For boys and girls. Some are tleeveless, others have high Meck and short sleeves, and yh as ar BA SA eo OTS bargain price. | Envelope Chemises | : donisncl pti Wii Boys’ Drawers 15¢ $1.19 ! We shall also carry a good line of used machines ‘All you have to do fs to, insert a paper music-rofi and Balbriggan knee length Draw- $1.50 walnes; pink and white; in STANDARD MAKES—at very touch a small lever. You may hear Paderewski's fa- on mous “Minuet” as only the great Polish master him- self can play it, You may hear a tremendous Liszt Rhapsodie as played by the inimitable Josef Hofmann; the charming folk music of Peroy Grainger, character. iutically played by the composer; the musical poesy of Gabrilowitsch, the exquisite torle colorings of Novaes— all the gamut of the world’s best music is at your com- mand. Standard and modern classics or dreamy waltze: snappy up-to-date fox trots and one steps for dancing; the Duo-Art brings you each; the very finest of its kind. As in the “Arabian Nights" Tales, a Thousand @, @ru color: sizes 24 to 34. | embroidered yokes, lace trim- Regular 25¢ vs Bargains | med, These will give excellent at this low price. service and are a big special in special prices. HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING, PLEATING AND BUTTON-MAKING will be done by an expert operator. Ladies U : Ss its this aaie. en ne Night Gowns $2.49 98c ‘| Here are the best Flannel Buy these now, ladies, and | Night Gowns on the market for Mve money. Regular $1.25 val- | the They sell regularly Bes; sizes 24 to 38; fine rib, en- | for $ and are of heavy out- Yelope style. To clear out at | ing flannel; reinforced shoul- ®Pecial price in this sale. ders. Special price in the sale. We have skilled mechanics who can repair and | adjust all makes of machines. Dressing Easy } cuerry coat =| BAKERY If you are not ready to buy a machine you can rent one by the week or month, We shall continue our store also at the old loca- " Huck Towels—16x32 inches, plain white; unusu- ally cheap in the sale, 25¢ each; per dozen, $2.75. REiSs PIASRE Gkrskes ez .-4 REAR ARE TAT ERE RETRY Maslin—Bleached, good weight; special value, per : , : 4 and One Nights of delightful entertainment are sum- yard, 30¢. 3 ” " } aah pelo fone goods that tion at 415 Union street. | oubh. 22 ou home by the magic of the Duo-Art. \m- Damask—Mercerized finish, 2 yards wide, satin poet es By | ’ 3 WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPA | Nor is even this the extent af the entertainment this ~ stripe, floral border; extra heavy, and a bargain at, phi dle bees yeacan theat baer manufacturing PHONOGRAPHS saab } greatest of pianos can bring you. As a Pianola it ri the yard, $1.50. ; ha” eatiefacsl an where we shall have them on display very | spreads beneath your fingers a perfect piano technique Bleached Sheets, 76x90 inches, made of tion of wear-| y id shortly. This will be a high-class | with fascinating, simple operating expression devices, 4 800d quality muslin; flat center seams; very cheap, ng th e| eee El pis product in line with all of the on ie ser hese eae Age for a es pay 4 - al rn u cordial vi you ome nh an hear tach, $1.75. lothes? Maat fatea oats. deme output of the WHITE i ghar il aut Sheeting—A great bargain; 72-inch Unbleached Sheeting, good weight, firm, even weave; yard, 60¢. COMPANY. We extend a cordial invitation to all our patrons : to visit us at our new location. Buying) clothes the Cherry way is just like putting money in} “THE STORE THAT, |the bank, only you put the/ YSAVES VOU MONEY| |benefits “on your back” in-|™ | stead. ° ° . if Come in and let) us show The White Sewing Machine Company you what your credit will ac- Two Sto: complish at Cherry's. | ' ‘o Stores Cherry's Style Shop 314 Pine Street. © 415 Union Street. Over Pig'n Whistle, 207 Rialto Bide. on Second Ave, between Madison and Spring. that old-pome taste—de- lictous and with a de- cided “Give - Me - More” appetizing wholesome ness, Sherman lay 6: Co. Third Avenue at Pine Seattle Tacoma Spokane Portland