The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 10

| | | | | Correct Apparel for Women 200 Tub Frocks Regrouped for Quick Disposal at $13.50 $16.50 EW Organdie, Voile, Batiste, Dotted Swiss and Gingham Frocks in the season's most favored models—new arrivals—are represented in one spe- cial group for quick disposal. Smart Jersey Jackets $5.00 Values to $12.50 A very unusual offering of Jersey Jackets in the so- popular Jade Green shade; all sizes. The quantity is lim ited. Silk Coats, Wraps and Capes at Half Price Garments of exquisite beauty in the finest of fabrics, in- cluding Satin, Faille and Brocade. The colors are Biack, Navy and Pongee. "| te Vancouver Isiand wp the West Coast Write fer Beekict “Princess” Stenmahips Leave %e- attle, Pier 1, Feet of Yesler Way, 9:00 A. M. DAILY 11:30 P. M. DAILY FOUR TRAINS EACH WAY—EACH DAY ‘Toars and Canadian Pacific Rockies CITY MCKET OFFICE, €08 Second Ave. Phone M: E. F. L. STURDEE, Gen. Boat Schedules: <LONGA MONEY= ‘ravel by steamer DAILY, 9,110 m..1, 8&7 p. Special Sun. Trip, 7 & m., 9 p. v ANGELES - § DAILY aT (Does not go t trip leaving Seattle Sat >AN JUAN ISLAND POINTS ex Mora BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PoRT WNSEND I A MILL HOOD CANAL POINTS She Proves Women A ° + Good in Business DETROIT, July 28.—When Miss Sarah Sheridan, for more than 15 years file clerk and sales manager for the Detroit Edison company, Teached her office she found a bas ket of flowers and « note eongratu lating her on promotion to vice- jPresident. She declared that any woman willing to work can do the same if she joins a corporation ready to recognize the efforts of a woman, PAINTS You can now buy Paints at 1913 prices. Notice our low prices: Misnd Paint... $248 Mixed Paint... $2609 Varnith 91.97 $1.10 qt. Floor Paint T5e package Kalsomine. 4 to % on our cash-and-carry plan. v1 OE-26¢ 8 10¢-65¢ 11¢-48¢ 10¢-42¢ Kitchen Paper Parlor Paper Hall Paper 1921 Second Avenue. Largest Wail Paper Store in Seattte. Hotel Washington is acrons from us. $3! tainable. Biccunty advisory committee to the | national $lnorth side and Paradise Si south slope of the mountain, Bl«now goes off three iin the former. $$] snow. William | Benton) in “Over the Hill.” In these days of carping criticiam of motion pictures and everything | pertaining thereto, it is gratifying | to realize that there is at least one | flim production in the field in which | the most sealous hunter for things | to eriticive can not find the least | fault. Blushes—there i# sald to be not one in the entire picture, Crime sug | Kestions—none, unless one who sees lthe picture feeis a strong impulse to leave the theatre and do violence to NEW ROAD INTO. RAINIER PARK White River Camp Initiated Is At diet, after many years, a road has been completed into the north side of Mt Rainier national park and accommotations opened for the public. A party of Seattle and Tacoma newspaper men and Harold L. Biancher, assistant to the general manager ,of the Rainier National Park Co., Tuesday initiated the new White River camp. The camp is reached by automo bile direct from Seattle, by way of Enumclaw. The distance is 91 miles. The party that went in Tuesday found nearly all of the! highway In excellent condition. The} fast few miles ix slow going, partly over a newlylaid macadam and partly thru a dusty river bottom, but even this stretch of inferior foad is no worse than an equally lengthy section of the Parudwe Val ley road. SUPPLIES TENT QUARTERS FOR 3% PEOPLE Three miles and a half inside the northeast corner park entrance in the new camp, supPlying tent sleep. ing quarters for 50 persons and capable of serving meals to twice that many. A roomy lounging tent overlooks the rushing White river, fresh out of the Emmons glacier. Tents, furnished or unfurnished, hiking equipment and saddle and pack horves are for rent. Groceries, confectionery and photographic sup- plies are for sale. A daily bus service in to be started beth from Tacoma and Se attle. The round trip fare from Seattle will be $11. The will leave Seattle at 8 a. m and the camp at 3 p. m., arriving here at 8 p.m. Bert Sevener is the manager jn charge. GREAT NORTH SIDE HOTEL IS POSSIBLE The ‘party of reporters on Tues | day climbed Sunrise ridge, lying directly back of the camp, and into Yakima park. From there a won derful view of the mountain is ob- It is there that the inter. park management is re ported to have recommended the lerecton of a great north side hotel. 3) Asahel Curtis, chairman of the com- | mittee, has been in the vicinity for Hisome time studying the ground and BB) tuking petures, \ Yakima park has an elevation of 6.500 feet, 1,000 feet higher than aradise valley. ‘Tho it lies on the on the weeks earlier It is now devoid of The construction of a road into Yakima park will be a simple and naive operation compared with adise Valley road, engineers ttle heavy rock work will be Tired, Sore Feet’ Don’t limp and suffer with burning, swollen you can hardly take another burwes | the | THE Welsh (“Pa” Benton) and Mary Carr (“Ma” the man or woman caught tn the act of abusing his or her aged mother The picture in the William Fox production, “Over the Hill,” 4 plotur- laation of twaof the most popular poor, in Will Carleton’s “Farm Bal- lads,” In addition to being the reigning mereen success of New York city, where it is now playing its 46th week, “Over the Hill” in noted as the most persistent breaker of New York's theatrical traditions that ever landed on Broadway. In the first place, the traditional New York serren, suceens is a picture that enlists the services ‘of highly paid gereen luminaries, who work amid maanive and gorgeous settings, in stories that sometimes fall to ap- peal to our best interests. In the second place, tradition has held that a play could hot, without financial damage, change its theatre in the midet of a successful run. Yot “Over the Hill" ix now occupy” ing its fifth Broadway theatre since its premier. “Over the Hill” started on Its ree ordbreaking career last September, and stil! shows no diminution in at tendance. Yet it contains none of the traditional factors of success re ferred to above. It is just » sample, homely | story, wih a little old mother as ite pivotal character, About her revolves all the meanness and selfishness and loyalty of truetotife human natare, Mary Carr, a player of distinction in the mother in the story, and ber characterization is said to be one that will live long in the memorter of all who gee her. ‘The picture will open it# engage ment at the Metropolitan theatre next Sunday evening, with two shows daily thereafter at 205 and 845 p m. A large augmented orchestra will render « beautiful musical score expeciaDy written, while special ef. fecta will lend enchantment to the local presentation of this picture that has taken New York, Los Angeles San Francisco and Portland by storm. WOMAN. AVOID AN OPERATION Star, N. ‘My month; | gave me so much trouble, pt a they would last ye: unfit to do any- thing and had given up all hope of ever getting | any better. I read about your medicine in the ‘Primitive Baptist’ paper and decided to it, I re used Lydia E. Pinkham’s peeene Compound jand Lydia E. Pin) ‘a Liver Pills |for about seven months and now I am able to do my work. I shall never |forget your medicine and you may | publish ‘tl 5B og Bondy Ke it . "Mrs. J. ¥. Hursey, Star, N.C. Here is another woman who adds |her testimony to the many whose let. ters we have already published, pro ing that Lydia E. Pinkham’s oF, table Compound often restores health to suffering women even after the: gone so far that an oj deemed advisable. Therefor surely pay any woman who suffer: from such ailments to try it. => esiRelieved in an Instant puffedup feet stop. feet so tired, chafed. Tiz takes down swellings and diaws the heat and soreness right out of feet that smart and burn. Tin wear fantly stops pains in corns, ler shoes. Get a box of Ti callouses and bunions. Use Tix and iz from any druggist now for a few SEATTLE eAutomobile engines of every type, in city and country, over highways and mountain passes are lubricated with Zerolene. More than half the motorists of the Pacific Coast use Zerolene ‘for Correct Lubrication. The recommendations of ouf Board of Lubrication Engineers are availa- ble to you in the Zerolene Correct Lu- brication Chart. Follow these recom- mendations as thousands of other motorists are doing. Ask for the Cor- rect Lubrication Chart for your car. Use Zerolene for Correct Lubrica- tion. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Calabor man) grade for each fype of engine NO-BEER BILL MAY YET LIVE Senate Doesn't Dare Kill It,| Senator Says WASHINGTON, July 28.—Here ts | good news for the ary The eenate has not killed the) Villis-Campbell no-beer bill. Inc does not dare do s0 all of the apparent hard sledding this measure has had it has not been thrown on the senatorial legislative junk pile—and it will not) be. Senator Willis, its author, today expresmed regret that the senate) after twice having the bill before it for consideration has seen fit to re | place it with other legislation. | “But,” said Willis, “the bill ts not | fejected and it will not be. It will! be revived just as quickly asx the| Norris farmer relief measure is out | of the way. Then it will be passed | and with at jeast 60 votes in ite fa- | vor, This will be more than enough to inwure the necessary two- thirds vote.” Senators realize, Willis said, that if the no-beer bill is delayed too long and the internal revenue bureau in accordance with Commissioner Blair's threat promulgates rulings whereby physicians can prescribe beer for alleged medicinal purposes, & bue and cry will arise throughout the arid sections that wilf make them eee the error of their ways. Willis is supremely confident that there will be anti-beer legislation. OPPORTUNITY STAR WANTADS EVERY GIRL will be wearing the Vamper. COLLECT NO MONEY Simply take the order for paper. Our carrier will do rest EVERY BOY is wearing one of the popular wool-felt colored Jazz Caps. ett 7x 9} 4 7. a) iP} i? ka Just Get Two New Subscriptions to The Star HERE’S HOW Get your friends and neighbors who are not now having The Star dellv- ered to their homes to subscribe. Have them sign the subscription blank printed bel6w and bring to The Starand get your cap. ¥ new SUBSCRIPTION BLANK the the I hereby subscribe to The the rate of 50¢ per month. 1 AM NOT NOW HAVING until I order same discontinued. Star for two months, and thereafter I agree to pay the carrier at THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME Phone .. CIRCULATION SEATTLE STAR 1307 Seventh Ave. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW—THAT IS, PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT NOW REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS TO THE STAR. Take Your Choice of the Following Color Combinations Red and Black, Purple and Black, Maroon and Orange, Black and Orange, Green and*Black, Blue and, Gold. Within the State of Washington must be paid in advance at the rate Of 60c per month, Phone Main 0600 terpenes att