The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 3

SECOND NEAR SENECA BILL HART in “O'Malley of the Mounted” Leaves Friday Night DOUGLAS Mac LEAN Comes here Saturday for four days only, with his latest comedy success— ‘CHICKENS’ Incubated in city society! Fattened on the farm on the milk of human kindness! Lustily crowing with love and and fun! A Paramount Picture You'll Like STRAND ORCHESTRA Under S. K. WINELAND We Feature Our Music d Mr. Frederick C. Feringer at the Organ FIRST NATIONAL KINOGRAMS STRAND PRICES MATINEES—Any seat, any day, 22 AFTER 6 O'CLOCK—Upper balcony, 22c; lower floor and lower balcony, 3le CHILDREN—I6c any time Evening prices prevail all day Sunday To Shoppers THE BEST MERCHANTS ADVERTISE WELL Read their ads in both Seattle and Tacoma newspapers carefully—then buy ju- diciously. If you decide to make your pur- chases in Tacoma— TAKE THE NEW, CRACK, NONSTOP SHOPPERS’ SPECIAL TRAIN INTERURBAN FLIER No Stops Between Seattle and Tacoma WEEK DAYS Leaves Seattle at 9:30 A. M. Leaves Tacoma at 4 P. M. SUNDAYS Leave Seattle 9:30 A. M. ROUND TRIP $1.00 PUGET SOUND ELECTRIC RAILWAY Leave Tacoma 9 P. M. THE “Let's go to the Liberty” is mways good advice THOMAS MEIGHAN IN “THE EASY: ROAD” Leaves Friday Night SATURDAY BRINGS GEORGE BEBAN in person, on a transcontinental tour in the interest of better motion pictures, presenting, also, an excerpt from his fa- mous play, “The Sign of the Rose.” (Saturday and Sunday at 4:10, 7:40 and 9:30 P. M. Monday and thereafter at 4:10 and 9:30 P. M. Only) in conjunction with his master photoplay ‘One Man ina Million’ Written, directed and acted by Mr. Be- ban. It is a page from the life of our everydays, filled with laughter, love and romance! He is just a plain man with nothing in his‘outward appearance to commend him—but oh! What a man! MALOTTE on the Giant Wurlitzer JENSEN & VON HERBERG NEWS BONA FIDE AUCTION SALE Watch and Wait Preliminary Notice of AUCTION SALE OF AUTOMOBILES THE BARGAIN HOUSE 1159 BROADWAY, CORNER OF EAST UNION COMMENCING MONDAY, APR. 25, at 11 a. m., CONTINUES ALL WEEK Because the Auto Bargain House is quitting busi- ness I have been ordered to sell out this large stock of Used Automobiles of all makes regardless of cost. FOR FULL DETAILS SEE SUNDAY PAPERS I Sell the Goods B. LEVY, Auctioneer Office: 204 Commercial Building, 919 Second Avenue SEALTLE STAR Why You Can’t Trust Hubby to Pick Antiques Mrs. Juliet Rooney “Don't trust the buying of an- |tiques to your husband. If you can't | go for them yourself, send your | danas ‘hter. But never send a man.” | ‘That i# the advice that Mrs. Juliet | Rooney gives to wornen. Bhe runs antique shop in New York City, Jand she knows, a © the reasons she gives | “Men are easily taken in, Any- |thing «that looks pretty and shiny and plausible they fall for. | “A woman can tell Just by closing | her eyes and passing her hand over} |a piece of furniture whether the man de it has been dead two gen or three. “Furniture carries its years with it, just the mme as an old tres » be told by the number of its ‘omen Rave some subtle connec. lion with ti Men haven't. A woman there! who should buy antiques. A man may be a good Judge occasionally, but & woman is infallible.” Before Mrs. Rooney took over the shop, it was run by her mother. And she sayn that she will In time pass it along to her daughter, “Once in the antique business you cannot get away from it,” “It's lke the lure of the circus i {# something in It that ‘gets 3 YAKIMA INDIAN CHIEF MURDERED Found in Shallow Grave, His Head Beaten In YAKIMA, April 22—*Murder™ was the verdict of a coroner's jury |late yesterday in the ease of Sam | George, Yakima Indian chief, whose body was discovered in a shallow grave in a remote part of the reser | vation here, George's had been beaten in and an ai and leg broken. Indians and whites are searching today for the son of an- other chief, believed to be the slayer. pashan deat xe tata |Blacksmith Leaves | Pun on Tombstone LONDON, April 22.—The Chestnut | burial board has asked the bishop to rule on the propriety of an epitaph inte Henry Jackson, black- ed placed on his tomb- It reads: and hammer Ie rectined; je driven, my wor Are Well Rewarded for Kindly Care NEW YORK, April 22.—A touch of courtesy toward Rudolph Lagai, |who died last December, netted $10,000 each to his son-in-law, George Schatcher, and his granddaughter, Edna 8. Brock. The amounts are left in the will for “their efforts for my comfort during my residence in Germany after the war and in bring. ing me back to America.” | Now the Rats Are Happy Once More DALLAS, April 22.—Ferreta were imported from Indiana to kill rats in the county jail here. Now they are dead. They mistook the elevator for a erib such as they played in on the farm and were crusted to death, He Lived There 22 Years—Must Know BUTTE, April 22.—R. J. Rinckel, dentist, is leaving Butte, He lived here 23 years, He don't know where he's going. Maybe Hongkong. “Any place where a fellow can have per- sonal liberty,” he says. Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. ‘This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it, The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo \(which is pure and greaseless), and is use, | One or two teaspoonfuls of Mulst fied will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair | with water and rub it In, It makes |an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff ‘and excessive ofl, The hair dries | autokly and evenly, and it leaves the | scalp soft, and the hair fine and silicy, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage, You can get Mulsified cocoanut oi! shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months, Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.—Advertisement, is the only person | she aayn. | || Hair Often Ruined | by Careless Washing |' better than anything else you can| removing | PAY ALL DEBTS | dition of System Revenue from the operation of the city's stree reaching |pay off all man Philip 1 i informed the counci} utilities committes Thursday Tindall used the March report of Henderson an a bale usion. He declared vk whould give rine to a fooling « fulness. Figures fur nished by the city treasurer show cash deficit of $251,498.63 on November 27, 1920, had been re duced to $10 pri 13, 1921 @ reduct 6 dition an jn 50 was madi that the “The report of the superintendent of railways shows that $56,719.10 in| being wet aside each month for te | The surplus for March 0 wet aside for depreciation, | makes $88,788.76, out of which, as the mayor ntates, must be net aside | $70,260 as the mo pnthly apportion. | ment of the bond principal due March 100,000 Dien at | With a huge crowd again in at |tendance ‘Thursday night at t | Women’s Educational Exhibit for Washington Manufacturers at the | Arena, leaders in the work predicted | that more than 100,000 persons will |have visited the exhibit by 11 p. m.| | Saturday when it closes, | Booklets listing Washington manu facturers and their products are now | being distributed for permanent une | by housewives, | Mothers and Girls to Feast Together | During the week tmmediately pre- | eeling Mothers’ day a series of ban- |quets for mothers and daughters of | Seattle will be held under the| auspices of the Older Girls council The first of the series will be at| the Mount Baker chureh, Avett het He Seeks Divorce Claiming he has not heard from his wife in 34 years, Frank A Wowry filed suit for divorce aguinst | Minnie Mowry Thursday. | FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Usty Spots ‘There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, aa Othine--double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. imply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see gun to divappear, while the lighter | ones have vanished entirely. It is| seldom that more than an ounce ix| needed to completely cleaF the skin | jand gain a beantifal clear com- plexion. : Be sure to ask for the double| strength Othine as this is sold under | guarantee of money back if it falls | to remove frockies.—Advertisement. | pe Ms tis ante acacia | Mother Gray’s AROMATIC-LEAF The Medicinal Tea, regulates the system and gives ‘quick relief to| weakness and lame: of the back | and kidneys, ne ness and the dull pains of the AROMATIC- | LEAF in a simple. pleasant remedy | for that tired, ianguid conditiong which #0 unfits one for the daily at your drug~ 600. Addrens Roy, N. Y. M CCARLINES NOW. | Tindall Points Healthy Con- || 69.66, which, added to the/|]) Industrial Exhibit | Presbyterian |}) Wife Gone 34 Ye 34 Years; ||| en cheap Uille the chee | ing stand and six feet of cord; yay say and Satisfactory Terms Always THE GROTE-RANKIN @ OTTO f. KEGEL, President Pike Street and Fifth Avenue Basement Store Features Special Values for Saturday Step-Ladder Stools $1.85, Made of hardwood and strongly reinforced —a convenient household ar- ticle that can be used as a step-ladder or as a stool in your kitchen Priced special, each, at $1.85, Paragon Lawn Mowers Two Sizes at Reduced Prices They have easy running ball bearings and four self- adjusting crucible steel cutting blades and, 84-inch drive wheels. 16-inch size, special, $10.65 18-inch size, special, $10.85 Garden Tools at Reduced Prices | Long-handled Steel Shovels, eqch. .....s-.-....98¢ Garden Rakes, 14-tooth size, each. ..........$1.16 Steel Garden Hoes, special, each ...............48¢ Four-tine Spading Forks, each...........0#. -$1.48 Tub and Wringer Benches $1.98 Each Substantially constructed tub and wringer benches | | | | that hold two tubs and fold up compactly when not ff | in use; special, each, $1.98, | ' | j Electric Irons Special. $3.98 Each’ Premier electric irons, equipped with self-support- | every iron is guaranteed; special, WE HAVE RECENTLY nae co ADDED 1500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS, and examine cur equipment for the safekeeping Sharpens Vision papers, strengthens eyesight quickly, | lids; sharpens vision and | glasses unnecessary in many | stances, says Doctor. fund your money if it fails.—Advem tisement. Entrance, corner Second ave. at Pike st. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK In an institution noted for the style and quality of its merchandise, the reduced prices hereby announced are an event, | The models includ- ed are all of the newest fashions, some of them just coming into | vogue, none of them going out of it. A Charge Account will help you to take | advantage of these reduced prices. Ex tended payments if desired. 1332 SECOND Back of the quality of our merchandise stands the unimpeachable reputation of “EASTERN,” founded on 35 years of worthy service to particular people. Taffeta Dresses Specially Priced All colors are rep- resented, in the varied shades of each. Exquisitely trimmed with georgette or lace as to cuffs and collar, with just enough of the beaded or hand - embroidered models to please every taste. $23.50 Up CHOKERS A fitting addition to the taffeta dress, fit- tingly reduced at the same time All furs. TWO ENTRANCES 209 UNION