The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 2

Your. Credit Is Good THE SEATTLE STAR NO CASH DOWN MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS! —we say to you, the new customer, the prospective homefurnisher, to get acquainted with the won- derful advantage of this store’s credit service, come, make your selections of homefurnishings up to $100— WITHOUT A CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF PURCHASE. —the balance to’ be paid in small weekly or monthly payments to meet your individual requirements. factory sale and demonstration EMPRESS COAL and WOOD: RANGE —this week the factory expert will be here to demonstrate the new high oven EMPRESS COAL and WOOD RANGE —he will show you how with a handful of kindling the glass door oven can be heated in nine minutes, with no ap- preciable decrease in temper- atur® inside of 80 minutes— a record for baking heat un- rivaled. You are invited to come and see this range that “Saves Mother's Back and Dad's Fuel.” our special introductory price: #9985 regular price $119.85 —look at the range. The high oven is for baking. Easy to get at without stooping. See mother in the picture at the left; she can attend to the baking without any stooping. She has all the advantages here that go with the modern high oven gas range. She can look at her baking fre- quently without effort. It’s an oven mother will take de- light in using. The lower oven is used for a warming oven. TERMS $7.50 MONTHLY ADD IT TO YOUR ACCOUNT ALL-WOOL BLANKETS $Q95 regular price $11.50 —200 all-wool blankets; size 66x80 inches; in tan and white, gray and white, pink and white or blue and white plaid colors; weight four SALE PORCELAIN TOPS FOR KITCHEN TABLES — |Black Diamond Is from Chief Seattle (A WEEKLY BUDGET OF MISSIVES FROM A FRIENDLY OLD srrmrn e To the Ladies Don't you think it's about time you quit rolling ‘em down—for thls year?) The weather's till fairly warm, but I really don't think you'd get so awfully hot with ‘em up. And it would be more seasons ble — wort of. No, I don’t want to my right out just what | mean—but don’t you know? Roll ‘em up—won't you? CHIEY SEATTLE. To a Certain Clerk in the County Aauditor’s Office Man: I don’t know your name and I don't know exactly what you 4a But I've always noticed how prompt and polite you are whenever anybody asks you to find anything in the files, You don’t act as if you were a public official at all—but more like the employe of a private business concern that is on the lookout for trade Maybe your fellow clerks think you waste @ lot of energy, going out of your way to be polite—Dut let me whisper: When the day comes that the auditor decides he doem’t need quite so many aasintante—well, I don't think you'll be looking for a job. The folks you've helped from time to time wouldn't stand by and let you go, CHIEF SEATTLE. To Father Knickerbocker Dear Knick: Jyst as one friendly spirit to another, I want to ex- press my sympathy for you in your disappointment Saturday when the rain cheated you out of seeing a world’s series game. Too bad, Knick—dut you ought to move out to the Pacific coast. We could have given you some real ball weather Saturday, CHIEF SEATTLE. To Weatherwright Salisbury Dear Fair and Warmer: You have certainty been on the Job the past month, dishing out #parkling, crisp days, gorgeous cloud forma tions, fresh, stareprinkled nights and flaming sunseta. Don't fail us now, Keep up the good work, We can stand some clear, frosty days from now until Thanksgiving. Give us @ little old-time “football weather.” CHIEF SEATTLE. To Seattle Bakers Exteemed Sirs: This ts not an advertisement for any glove factory, but WHY not chuck a pair of mnhary mitts in the back end of each delivery wagon so the dirty hands of the driver will not leave their marks on the bread? The answer's up to you. CHIEF SEATTLE. |To No. 9314, Walla Walla Penitentiary Dear Comrade; You have sent me a number of things you have written while inside prison walla, I cannot use them because they “do not fit in with editorial requirements.” (That is the traditional phrase) But I trust that you will not be discouraged. Gray stone walls and tron-barred windows have produced some of the world's great literature. Ben Jonson, Sir Henry Raleigh, Oscar Wilde and O. Henry are only @ few of the immortal names that were “one time lowers.” CHIEF SEATTLE. To All Film Fans Dear Movie Maniacs: This is a great week for us screen sybarites ‘Two of the really great artists of pantomime are with us the same week. Personally I don't know which I have looked forward to most eagerly, Dougias Fairbanks in “The Three Musketeers” or Charlie Chaplin in “The Idle Class.” But you can bet I am going to see them both, Nune est Moviendum! CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Fiancees Dear Girls; Did you know that 600 men have been deprived of their jobs in the Kimberty mines in order that your engagement rings will not lose thelr value? If thane 500 men had been kept at work they would bring out so many, stones that the Jewel would become common, and naturally the law of « and 4. would force the prices down. CHIEF SEATTLE To the Canadians Dear Cousins; There appears te be an incentive now for many Americans to visit acrom the border. Over the wine bottle we can swap promises of friendship. Now, why wouldn't it be a good move for you Canadians to prohibit the use of tobacco In your provinces, so that while Canada amuggies whisky acroms our lines we can emuggle tobacco over yours and you would have frequent occasion to visit us? It would be a regular titfortat proposition and should keep us allies forevermore, CHIEF SEATTLE. To Folks Who Enjoy Good Fiction Brethren: Pretty soon The Star ts going to print that most famous of novels, “Main Street.” Sinclatr Lewis wrote the story. The interest in the plot is that you yourself have played one of the characters in your own little cirela “Main Street.” altho a novel, is really a mirror, reflecting yourself. Be sure to read the story. You might find in it a suggestion for self-improvement. CHIEF SEATTLE, To the Management of the “Millionair Club” Greetings, Warriors: Yours has been a good work. My children who stood on the street corners, hungry, slept in open doorways, cold, and spent the day in the sun en the street benches wondering what the been fed. Seattle has not had a bread line, but rather a clean, whole- rome club which has made better braves of those who sought food from its kitchens, and spent the time Within its walls, CHIEF SEATTLE. To L. F. Swift, Leader of the Y. M. C. A. Twilight Hour Brother: The faith of my fathers and of my children was a simple fath. Tho they worshipped beneath open skies, pledging gifts to sun and moon, vainly trying to serve some great chief they did not know, ‘THEY TRIED. When I look abroad in my city and see those who serve no God, offer up no gifts, and build no homes, I haunt the shad- service to a known God. Yours is the faith and the spirit of a warrior, unashamed, unafraid. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Seattle Park Board Dear Public Servants: A Seattle man who, with his wife, visited Volunteer park yesterday, tells me that the stairway up the interior of the tower is faced with walls that are covered with obscene scrib- blings. As this observation point ts visited by many young couples and girls and women unaccompanied, as well as men and boys, the writings and drawings are a plain nulsance and a public affront. Why don’t you have them erased? CHIEF SEATTLE. P, 8.-Some of the vulgnrities In question are dated as far back as 1914, $300,000 Liquor Quiet on Sunday Black Diamond, center of the coal next day might bring, have, thru your generosity of time and effort, - ows grieved. Yours is a simple faith, and yours a straightforward . Stock Is Stolen WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Choice pounds; regular price $11.50; special for three days, $8.95 each. COTTON BLANKETS: SPECIAL— $4.15 regular price $5.25 —heavy white cotton blankets; size 66x80; blue or pink borders; regu- —gray sheet blankets; exceptional- ly fine quality; size 72x80; regu- lar price $4—; special for three days, $3.10. out-of-town folks: § Good!” these specials are for youl # lar price days, $4. EZZANINE FLOOR ™ (tear eff this coupon and mail te us)a ae “Your Credit Is Standard Furniture Co, Dept. 23, Seattle, Wash. enclosed find § articles selected from this advertisement: —if I keep the came I will pay you $.. paid for. Name. Town. —if you want our new FREE. catalog of hometurnishings, place X here SEATTLE - SECOND AVE. AT PINE_ ST. first payment. Please send me the following i monthly until goods are 2x364neh size —slightly marred. The manufacturers put them aside for these slight flaws—but you won't. The price. would outweigh a multitude of im- perfections—but in this case the imperfections are few and small. They are easily attached to your kitchen table top. $430 $460 40x27-tnch size THIRD FLOOR ,| OUR FREE RENTAL DEPARTMENT If you ere having éifficulty tn locating just the place you desire to rent, we feel sure you'll find this depart: ment of the greatest assistance to you in locating a home. Hundreds of homeseekers visit our FREE Rental Department weekly. If you have a home to Uist telephone Main 1144—Rental Department, ; special for three SCHOENFELD & SONS - Founded .. TACOMA 1864 L, SCHOENFELD & SONS mine strike, was quiet Sunday. | Strikers and thelr families held a plenic. Reports that trouble might occur brought half a dozen sheriffs deputies into town, There return. ed, after the festivities, to Seattle. Full course dinner, 750, at Roldt’s Served 6 to 8 p. m.—Advertisement. Boap should be used very carefully, ff you want to keep your hair look- ing its best. Most soaps and pre | pared 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 i shampoo ;(which is pure and greaseless), and jis better than anything else you can use, One or two teaspoonfuls of Mutsi- | fled will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly, Simply moisten the hair | with water and rub ft in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing \ every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff jand excessive ofl. The hair dries | quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut of! shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the famfly for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.—Advertisement, wines from foreign countries, valued at more than $300,000, were stoli from the country estate of Joseph E. Leiter, across the -Potomac river |from Washington, it was learned to- day, The robbers are believed to be an organized band of bootleggers, aided by @ professional safecracker. ‘PENROD’ IS WILKES HIT Tarkington Play Well Hand- led by Juveniles By Glenn Hughes The famous American boy came into his own Sunday at the Wilkes theatre, when the local stock com pany presented “Penrod,” a four-act comedy by Edward A. Rose, based on the popular stories by Booth Tar kington. Mr, Tarkington has gained a mer- ited reputation for the delineation of boys, He knows how their minds work, and he has well-nigh immor talized certain of his characters, But it 1s one thing to write stories about children, and it ia another thing to make plays about them, Penrod himself ts @ real boy—and he holds @ definite place in contemporary fic tion. He is too young, however, to be made the hero of @ four-act play. Of course, the audience enjoyed the performance thoroly. A stage full of children ts almost a ruarantee of success with most producers, And when @ dog is added, the play cannot fall. And certainly It is on thé basis of these simple human appeals that “Penrod” succeeds. For the plot is negligible and the adult characters are kept well in the background. Master Ernest Neal Kling is cast in the Utle role, and, considering his own age and the difficulty of the part, he ts surely deserving of com- mendation, 80, too, are Hugh Creek, Margaret Ellis, Donald Blair and the amusing Brothers Hancock. Fred Dunham had an agreeable role as Robert Williams, character slightty reminiscent ef Willie Bax- ter, in Tarkington's superior play, “Seventeen.” Forrest Taylor proved & suave and entertaining villain, while Howard Russell and Emily Pinter carried the responsibilities in cumbent upon the father and mother of the incorrigible Penrod. Anne Berryman was charming, as usual, ‘There ts a deal of bright dialogue in the play, and this partially recom penses one for the frailty of the structure and the juvenility of the Principal actors. There will be performances every night this week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, eee THREE IRISH PLAYS DELIGHT AT U, An amateur performance of un usual merit was revealed Saturday night In Meany hall, when students of the University of Washington pre- sented before an enthusiastic aud- tence three one-act Irish plays of great distinction. From an artistic potnt of view, the last play on the bill, “In the Shadow of the Glen,” by J. M. Synge, was the most satisfying. Difficult to perform, because of its complex humor and tragedy, it was neverthe less given a most creditable interpre- popular with campus audiences, demon- strated his versatility by playing, first, the Beggar in Yeats’ “Pot o° Broth,” and later, Michael Miskell in Lady Gregory's “Workhouse Ward.” His transition was remarkable, and both characterizations were received warmly. Bennett, too, played a double role, and in the “Workhouse Wa: he kept his andience in a constant state of mirth by his ingenious manner- isms. Margaret Shotwell appeared as Honor Donohoe in the same play, added to the comedy appreciably. Samuel Mullin and Margery Gilbert, in their portrayal of John and Sibby in the Yeats comedy, made the most of two exacting character parts, and completed what is probably the best all-round cast seen recently in a campus production. The plays were produced under the direction of Glenn Hughes, instructor in dramatic art. eee STRAW KELLIES ARE SMASHED AT MOORE Breaking straw hats is just as good & laugh producer as throwing cus- tard pies—a fact which Jack Rose demonstrates at the Moore Orpheum theatre this week. By destroying about $1.87 worth of unseasonable headwear at every performance, Rose wins enough applause to en- title him to the stellar position on the bill, Jimmie Steiger proves an excellent foil for him. A close rival in popularity is Peart Regay, who appears in a jaz. dancing act with Ward de Wolfe and@ the Rialto Versatile Five. Miss Regay's eccentric dancing is as grace>ul as it ts surprising, and she has good support. Wholesome comedy and tuneful songs comprise the ‘Thomas F. Swift and Mary H. Kelly, offering of who kept the house in a constant |feel! roar Sunday, and Billy Dooley and Helen Storey demonstrate that “Vaudeville a la Carte” is a really delightful dish. Van Cello and Mary have some- thing new in a juggling act; Margar- et Ford keeps her program promise to provide a vocal surprise, and the Gautier Brothers, in “An Animated Toyshop,” display some quite remark. able ponies and dogs. The usual motion picture and or chestral features round out one of the best balanced bills that the thea- tre has ever presented. eee “MYSTIC GARDEN” AT PALACE HIP “The Mystic Garden” ts one of the artistic and entertaining features of the new vaudeville that appeared at Loew's Palace Hip yesterday. In that magical spot, Charles Prevette, as past master of necromancy, di- rects the mysterious destinies of his two pretty assistants, Charles Barney and a company, including Flo Kennedy and Doc Grant, have a sketch concocted for laughing purposes only tn their ab surdity, “Never Again.” The Washington Trio In “A Chotr | Rehearsal,” combine harmony sing-| ing with character fun. | Tess and Ann Carter win a host of friends with their delightful singing of popular songs. The Ardell Brothers open the bill ‘with @ snappy exhibition of acrial feats. | Viota Dana ts the star of the fea- jture photoplay, “Home Stuff.” Woman Dies After | Accident in Auto Oct 10- Mra 29, died WENATCHEE, Marie Greenfield 400 p.m. the iritn received in an automobile ao he fore, Mra, Green skull when she was riding de near the Colum Her non and daugh » her, escaped with jv cident two field suffere the auto | bia Re ter, slight inju toasted Burley To Get Genuine Relief You Must Clear Your Blood of Waste Products late in them dalty, and give them the full benefit of proper diet, we should live far beyond the average spam human life. But alas! Ws 8. today and write for 56 page Mus trated booklet, “Facts About the Blood” —tree. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending & complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 733 S. 8. 8, Labo- ratory, Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores si 8. 8. 8 For Your Bl Hen isi i E i if os nereomepens a te het ane is. If your blood is thin and watery, etable tonic should be taken. One that will do the house-cleaning, an old-fashioned herbal remedy that used by everybody 50 years ago is still safe and sane because it con- tains no alcohol or narcotic. It is made up of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen’s root, Stone root, Cherry _ Bark, without alcohol,—and made — into both liquid and tablets. This Dlood tonic was first put out by Dr. Pierce in ready-to-use form as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Druggists keep this in tablet form, well as liquid. Send {0c for a large trial package to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. ¥. Write for free book on blood disorders, medical com sultation free. Try it NOW. Do not delay! 1221: Third “ ‘COR UNIVERSITY