The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 3

THE SEATTLE STAR i Best Sp eech Made on Fiimgera! Day Was | Old Tom Marshall's WASHINGTON, March 4—The|habilitation of America ts of vast | text of Thomas Ft. Marshall's vale | moment, but the rehabilitation of the | dictory as vice president of the|ancient faith which upheld the United States followa | rugged continentals: emerged tn pris | | Very shortly I shall have ended | tine glory from the throes of civil | my official life as the constitutional | war and hurled its smiling and un | presiding officer of this body, |daunted face against the grim faces | “That gnement when it arrives will | of tyranny upon the fields of France, | not mark my demolitidn into the | is a far greater work. | ranks of the average American citi-| “It is enough—perhaps too much. | |zen, for 1 never arose above them.|Who am I to suggest, even with | “E sprang from the loins faced timidity, anything to | or elght long yearn, crowded Satisfactory Terms Always ¥»., THEsGROTE-RANKIN Coy OTTO F KEGEL, Presidena t LAST TIMES FRIDAY HAROLD MacGRATH’S Exciting Story SATURDAY BRINGS The Screen’s Mightiest Epic— beautiful and powerful beyond |who helped lay the In my youth I wan taught that if I) come to the end of them with a feet. | wore it worthily no prince nor poten- |ing of heartfelt gratitude to you all | tate nor electorate could add to or| for those little, nameless, unremem t from the honor of that royal|bered acts of kindness and charity | arked your friendship | fou have been good to | r of your friendship will | 4 sweeten any air that I may breathe. | Not one of you can wish for himself | “NOT GUILTY” compare! the republic. At my birth my father|with events which have forever | placed upon my baby brow the cor-|changed the currents of the world’s | onal of a free born American citizen, |history, I have been with you, | “I may have fafled but T have tried to keep the faith, I have never| doubted that, so far as the principles of civil government are concerned, the pillars of Hercules rest upon the | declaration of independence and the C. constitution of the United States, 'To | di |- t B my mind there is no beyond. ‘The ar ina o-be forma under which the principles of the republic are adminixtered may B Li f were em ean’ ey! Began Life as ditions. but the underlying idea does not, for truth is unchanging and wast’ Wine "wases enn ‘Se! @ Breaker Boy morning stars sang together will be} . no when the Angel of the Apocalypse| PHILADELPHIA, March 4 | new Cardinal-deaignate, | appeara “I venture to express this much of Dennis J. Doughe that idea: vernment dedicate: te, now on bi to the tnali rights of man to|!tome to receive the red life, to Mberty and to the Jone of the youngest of th bers of the college. an find its perf caty te sec He is the fifth priest tn the Amert brave and strong enoug Fise | AO church to be Awarded this honey above the ambitions, passions and | bY Rome, the others being Cardinal prejudices of individuals and groups. Representative government was in ded to guarantee thone ins rights of men thru the er and enforceme to preserve an exact justice to all men tie because priests a kindller fate than I would give you jit 1 were Omnipotent ” The Famous Continental Star POLA NEGRI in the superdramatic triumph in 9 acts— Passion” DELIVERS Your HOOSIER HOOSIER’S big, uncluttered work- ||| table and many special features of con- struction and arrangement lessen your labor in the kitchen, They save you time and steps—ban-~ ish reaching and stooping—give you oa urred in 1903 when he was assigned to the F pines. When the late Archbishop an, of Philadelphia, p fied him of his selection as bishop Gods. Governments go to wreck be. | Of Jaro, he replicd 7 ’ ari =f . - s y ess! cause their stateamen “shout aloud Your Grace, I cannot find that | A The romance of the world’s most daring adventuress thair shivisietha tue tet a teeny | place on any man, tur wherever Tam (i! more time and strength to enjoy your, enem naam the ford. went wi co . PT aE |The archbishop was born Angust rest and recreation. COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA 34—ARTISTS—34 Under Arthur Kay FORM OF GOVERNMENT | 16, 1865, in the anthracite regions of | | “1 freely grant the right of the|Pennsylvania. His parents were | people to change our form of govern.|fish immigrants. He spent his ment and to adopt other basic prin summer vacations as a breaker boy leipies, but, if it in to be done, let it |!2 a ming be done decently and directly, no that} At 15 he wns ready to enter a all of us may know it, The old faith | minary, but because of his youth | has already too many sleek and ami}. | as sent for two years to a Jesuit | ling Jone aaking of it, ‘In it well with |Mchool In Canada. When he returned Case, ser tether? ho entered the St. Charles de Barro- | “While the old order endures, let |™eo seminary in Overbrook, a Phila- representatives represent the old | @!pbia suburb. tit be understood that they| Later he finished his studies for the priesthood at the American col- lege in Rome, carrying off the class | honors In 1 Now is the time to get your Hoosier. There can be nothing gained by wait- ing. Terms will never be easier—for one dollar puts the Hoosier in your Home, ae. Matinees, 22c. After 6:30— PATHE MALOTTE Lower Floor, 45c; Balcony, NEWS On the Wurlitzer 1c. Children, 13c any time. All prices plus tax. bell boys, mu leginiative cracked kK me the victims of a deba wes The End Justifies Young Farmer Wins gree mbling, of improvidence | i +f iss the torer 40 temelia nose | Beery year 266,000,000,000 stx| the Means, Perhaps Embroidery Prize “The life Is more than meat, and | WOrms produce 60,000,000 pounds of | BUFFALO, N. ¥. March 4—The| RICHMOND, In¢, March Ithe bedy more than vaiment. 1t ts| TSW silk. congregation of the First Methodist Charles Endsley, young farmer, church of Corning are to construct a lthe sweepstakes prize for the oof garden on the top of the church | embroidery at a farmers’ institute for religious purposes. Wayne county. Tomorrow Will Wind Up the Old Store in a Blaze of Glory Never before have such tremendous values been offered within these four walls. We ask that as many as possible do their shopping in the-morning. nor importance who holds the| h of the'nation if the hearts There are about 65 Chinese worm 1 fts people bent with true his-| ©? in New York city. torie Ameri throb. The clothes! t the clothes eannot | \Negro Prefers Jail | y ETROPOLITAN|Neera Prefers Ja: 106 Looked Tough and frantrxc Monday Eve. FRANKFORT, Ky. March 4— ic, ites, aime, axd oh. | Wil Smith, paroled negro, returned 9 | (vests eiaraimarion ot Toteda “Cot , But HUN SIU pinay ROBSON Something Likean | H]e Had It on Cops )| iN 47 New COMEDY NOBODYS| - FOOL} consisting entirely of ribbons from ™an ta ALAN DALE: ry Monday morning we will be ready for-business in our. splendid new quarters at Second and Seneca. Tomorrow we will be handicapped by the lack of fix- tures, etc., but those who attend this Last-Day Sale will be more than repaid for their trouble. The finest (Men’s) wearing apparel in the U. S. A. offered at even less prices than those usually asked by cheap stores during their sales. | $25.00—$33.00 $39.00—$54.00 for Suits and Overcoats, many of which sold regularly at $80, $85, $90, $100 and $125. ¥2 Price $3.15 for choice of a fine lot of Hats— for all Shirts—and it’s a big stock. values to $8.00. $2.00 for choice of an odd lot of nd Silk Drawers—$6.00 values, W/3 Price eats: “The High Cost | || 1 ‘ for all other ge the store—also of Loving” /: P 3 “te Extra Performance Sunday Night 95¢ a pair for “Patrick” $1.50 — 2 rice Wool Knit Sox. aa ae for all Gloves in the store—also a $3.95 for “Vassar” $6.50 Wool | HIPPODROME nice variety of Neckwear. Union Suits. Vth and University DANCING— T BUNGALOW ,iiniiits brow and beads of real sweat start ed forth, when his hand felt the butt 1 not the mu t |meized it rage ment in Paris fashi | the approac “Got @ tough gait mnuttered |and viewed Legate. wicked glare. & gun or a cannon.” af-| Too fast for ya, heh? trium nt “Guess Ill shake! phantly exclaimed Patrolman Bryant. | “Yas, want this too, I supponre,” jd the suspect as he reached for PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30. ts, 7 and 9 y; Stever and st and Com- Hinkel and pect, as he went by to hold bis har PERFORMANCE SUNDAY NIGHT KOLB & DILL —AT THE— Metropolitan your hands ‘ fed Bryant, the weapon, Legate came to} “SUSPECT” IS AN AC COMMODATING SORT HOTEL BUTLER car aepect held his bands with a fered pinay. of disgust, | geant Ed Pielow came running the street, scenting a “big head to foot, are the develop: | ‘Nit ORO VOW ya wanta emanded Bryant roughly ¢ TOSSES POLICE BADGE r| TO ASTONISHED COPS ticed Only th sald The Suepect meekly. Ho reached to the top of vest and tossed a shield to the SEATS NOW SELLING Dven., S0e to $2.00. Mat. Wed. seats), $1.00, Mat. Sat. to $1.50, Plus Tax. It wan police star No. 49. “Dy t, as he cov And with a st ANNOUNCEMENT Our shoe stores formerly at 318 Pike St., 1629 Westlake Ave. and 101 First Ave. South, have moved to and consolidated with our shoe stores at 1403 Third Avenue 106 Pike Street 201 Yesler Way where we will be permanently located. This con- solidation means selling as many shoes in three stores as we did in six. The prices we have put on everything will move goods fast. Small profits and quick turnover will be our slogan, as we have cut our expenses in half. DINHAM -STREHLAU SHOE CO. 1 while he lowe the gun. FINDS IT WAS BUTT, NOT BARREL r carefully in arrived, breath t Bryant, at Le-| ect, and turned on h a snort ment later Patrolman Ber. late of the Anti-| | Read My Article tn | Saturday's star | WE | BOTH | Win’ T am now @ Lots of Bargains are not advertised—See Windowx No extra chi Cheast YS ie for alte but cannot EN Sey xr MEN'S WEAR rice promise rush GRAVES, Pres. for all Sweaters delivery pro Siead oF ies ilies and Jerseys ‘Wants Home Court _ for Divorce Evil i nd the old-fash-| Jioned wives, he sald, and the results| ure serious, aa reckless wives make Jess mothers,