The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 2

At the Butler Cafe The chicken grows cold on the plate-—excellent food goes wbegging all is attention when The Show of Shows produced by Walter Emer son starts. Caprice Ardonne Sole and Specialty Dance Blanch Hall - Sototst Vanesse: Jardinnere Oriental Dancer and eight California dancing beauties. Tiny Burnett and the Big Butler Orchestra. Some musicians, playing show numbers. in Orpheum style: and fog guest dancing, the patrons hold the floor and ap. plaud. Breakfast—Dinner Luncheon and Supper Excelient food and best serv toe always. Special Sunday Dinner—$1.50 No cover charge until after 9:00 evenings. Make your reservations now. HOTEL BUTLER HEY’RE UP IN AIR TOGETHER OMAHA, Oct. 1.—There’s some. JOBS City Should Buy Here. Patronize Local Firms. Shouldn't Compete. Make More JOBS. If it ts good thing for the people and the Industries to buy Seattle-made products in order to make more jobs for the jobless and increase the tax-paying in- dustries of the otly, tt Is equally obligatory, if not more so, that the loca] government should con- akler Seattle products first of all. When Stone-Webster owned the stress railway lines, they bought building materia) in the shape of frogs, switches and sim: ilar articles from Seattle firms. Now that the city owns the lines, these same products are too often obtained elsewhere. Re- cently an order for $46,000 worth of frogs and switches was placed with the United States Steel Co., when the same articles could have been purchased In Sea:tle, True it is that a call was mado for bids, but the specifications were so indefinite that a wide range was possible in the quality and weight in materials, Taking quality into considera- tion, the bid «f the Seattle Frog and Switch Co. was just as low as United States Steel Co, ac- cording to M, J. Henchan, presi- dent of the local firm, Again, we find the city making its own equipment in the plant formerly used by 6 one-Webster, but discarded, due to being able te buy cheaper than they could manufacture, The N. P., G. N., O-W. R, & N. Milwaukee .rallroads tried efited thereby and helped in building q larger mamufacturing aoaver cos moleeee ce giving and thxpaying con- cern. Every Goprtnent of govern. ment—city, county, port and thing in this propinquity thing. after / and Rose Lehr, 18, elevator girl, were all. Frank Pendleton, 24, Denver air) married here this morning. mail pilot on the Omaha-Chicago run, “Going up,” they shouted in unison. [Former Local * * * ye Fay Bainter. She is coming to the Metropolitan the week |treatment,, THE _ Stock Actress To Be Seen Soon at the Met of October 9 in her New York success, “East Ie West,” Misa Bainter is an old Seattle favorite and will be remembered as| 565 oye of the popular members of George Baker's stock com- pany at he old Seattle’ th atre. school—should give special at- tention to this home trade prep osition, Where quality and prices are He never smiles—but when you see him you will get the Laugh} of your life! BUSTER KEATON In his first First National Comedy “The Pla —and right along Douglas MacLean |= _ in Paramount’s n romance— yhouse”’ yi him will be ewest small-town “PASSING THRU” —a bank-and-love-and-burglar story, capitalized on fun and hundred laughs on “PLAY BALL” — aying one the dollar! & wonderfully interesting base- ball picture that is entirely new. LIBERTY NEWS Power Boat Races on Lake U, of W. Registration Washington Day Ninth Army Corps and U. of W. football game will be on the screen Saturday night MALOTTE Playing “I Wonder If You Still Care for Me” Popular Song Fuel Co. Swindler Gets New Victim In spite of efforts by police to ap- prehend him, Seattle's wood yard swindler Friday continued his career of crime, buncoing a fresh victim, Sawyer & Dann, 7503 Woodland Park ave. In each case he gtves @ check for $35 on the Pacific Machinery & Sup- ply Co, and receives change after ordering fuel. Thief Steals Man’s ‘8 * | ave, N. Allison, Oregon hotel, First Bell st., while Allison slumbered, ing and organized ‘the County Prin. cipals’ association for the winter, T. EB. Hulse, coynty school superintendent, called the meeting. pate deactivate. Dates Wee Scnantcteiatay Mother, bring home some of Boldt’s Milt Bread!—Advertisement. ~ \ Real Painless “a ah tas Feteh sok ‘bring OHIO siz: one on TVERSTTY OT. ip b CUTICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN For ing Guticura, a are unexcell cum is an ideal freshing and coo! delicate skins. . sass || sci and maintain- of skin and hair and Ointment Cuticura Tal- wder, re- to most SEATTLE STAR PLAN ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL Directors, Make Decision on| $650,000 Structure directors at a meeting Fri- 4 plane prepared for the | igh school, to be erected south of the Walla Walla playfield. This | will be Beattle’s eighth high school, and will accommodate 1,260 students | when its first unit fs completed, This first unit is expected to cost approx imately $650,000, At the same time the directors awarded « $23,000 contract and an $8,890 contract to the West Const Heating Co, for work to be done on the Gatewood school. A $62,788 con- tract for the frame Firighton school Ox Wag let to the Western Construction | Co. |. Superintendent Frank B. Cooper made a report to the board regard- ing the value of motion pictures in | the schools, The request from the | Orthopedic hospital that @ full-time | teacher be provided for that inatitu | ton was referred to the finance com- mittee, while the application of R. C. Wolcott for une of the Gtaewood school for religious purposes was de- nied, According to a report of the coun- ty assessor to the board, the assessed valuation of the school district for 1921 was placed at $247,508.21, (i921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles C, J. Vincent, State hotel, '56 114 First ave. 8, @ deaf, |dumb and blind man, was knocked down and bruised Thursday night at Yesler way and Forteon place by an auto driven by F. H. Mattson, 1902 First ave,* Vincent, who is 65 years old, was taken to city hospital for eee Uri Higuchi, a Japanese girl, 609% Yerler way, re cetved #tight bruises Thursday when struck down by the auto of A. W. Van Stone, 4709 W. Juneau ot, at Fifth ave, and Main st. Van Stone reported to police that the girl broke away from her mother, runnigg into |- bis machine, eee 56 Oscar Anderson, street car conductor, 1202 E. Pine st. alighted from his street car at 19th ave. and Galor st. Thursday evening to phone his station. He was struck as he left the car by an auto driven by W. F. Vrooman, 111 24th ave. N., and suffered injuries to his leg. Vrooman took Anderson to his home. A small boy, aged about 8, 56 war struck and knocked down by an auto driven by Herbert Joh: 8224 Tallman ave., at 14th . and 63rd st, Friday after noon. “Johnson said the boy was ap- parently unhurt ‘His father, An- drew Odegard, 1418 W. 65th st., took the boy home He suffered bumps and bruises, 5 Mre. 8. Hanson, 118 Ninth aye, received bruines and minor injuries when struck at Ninth ‘ave. and Madison st. by a car driven by A. C. Mallett, 5224 Tallman ave. Mrs, Hanson refused to go to the hospital after the accident. eee Ruth Hibbs, 7, $20 Vine #t, 56 wae struck at Fifth ave. “ll ie ot. by a car Griven by Mrs. ¥. Buckman, 2126 Ninth ave. The be girl was running across the street when hit She suffered bruises. Want Bridges Out of Wooden Hulls For the purpose of discussing the ponsibility of connecting’ Mercer, is- Jand with the mainland by pontoon bridges, residents of Mercer island will meet at the Lake View school- eee pc Rago dyes gy bc one bridge to reach from Seward park to the west shore of Merper island, and the other to ex- tend from the mainland at Newport to the east side,of the island. N. Dakota Minister to Lead Services Rev. Erling Monnes, of Powers Lake, N. Dakota, recently called ax pastor of the First Norwegian. Danish Baptist church, Stewart st. and Yale ave, will conduct ser vices at the church for one month, beginning Sunday. At the end of that period he ts expected to give bis decision. LAYGROUNDS _ ON CHURCHES NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Children’s playgrounds on church roofs, instead of steeples, were recommended by Harriet Stanton Blach, socialist can. “COL uf} h VW limi 7 Dp iy) 5) Md Al i evant UHM | NN) pl TT RUPERT HUGHES’ Comedy Drama of Early Married Life Is Here Now! “Dangerous. Curve Ahead”, —with— HELENE CHADWICK and RICHARD DIX Amazingly lifelike, ences of two human with many clever touches woven around the experi- hearts hitting matrimony with the gas wide open! pper Is Back in a New TOONERVILLE COMEDY, “A TOONERVILLE TANGLE” COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA Augmented Concert Sunday, 12:30 p. m. Overture to “The Bohemian Girl” Second Movement From the “First Symphony”. Tenor Solo—Aria “First Heart Throbs “Ave Maria” . ‘Rose of Iberia” From “La Boheme”. MR. EDWIN MacKAY, Soloist Selection From “The Fortune Teller”. AHHH (ANUARNARcen City Time ARTHUR KAY CONDUCTOR Wy Tan Wen Clock Boss Recommended Creation of a new elective officer —« supervisor of time clocks to keep check on municipal employes—was recommended in resolutions adopted at @ session of the Tax Reduction council held at the Masonic club rooms Friday night. Chairman H. C, Cutler, head of the city treasurer's committee, in report- ing a general recommendation cov- ering al] municipal offices, declared that a timechecking system would eliminate the drones at the city hall. “This clock system should be con- trolled and managed independent of any department,” he added, “and should be made an elective office.” Four reports were submitted to the tax council. Salary reductions rang- ing from 10 to 20 per cent were rec: ommended for practically all of the departments of the city government. Safety—Availability—Profit SAFETY—The very natur e of the security we get when we loan the money makes for absolute safety (first mortgages 0} to exceed one-ha AVAILABILITY—The fac monthly so large any time. PRroFiIT—Our that ayment plan ‘makes the volui hat funds are available for withdrawal at loans are on 9 of return food rate of earnings ts made possible for the reason that this Association is operated at &@ minimum expense in every possible way. $1 TO $5,000 ACCEPTED TAT 1 SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOC So>- IATION 32 AVE. STMT TIUUIULUUUILUMILIM LL ALLLLLc AULA LeLLLLULLLLLLLLOULLOOMEM TOOT INNUINAMNANAAE It was also recommended that sen: jority in service be eliminated from the civil service and promotions be based on merit. Charges made by the Puget Sound Light and Power company for steam heat for the county-city bullding were characterized as “piain extor- NO 0 aa | OH BOY! Y NO SAND 77 made on or before OCTOBER 5th will receive interest from OCTOBER ict Open an account and receive THREE MONTHS’ DIVIDENDS On January 1, 1922 Open Saturday pg elo Gq to 8 o'clock Established 32 Years AN: R. FRAZIBR wae arma Hi. ToTtStiFLsil TEP ——— me Rive an fe ‘f FEXSE