The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE 4 MOTHER! | Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue ts coat. | ed, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels, In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipa: tion poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a weil, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Califor. nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know & teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” Which has directions for bables and children of all ages printed on bot. tle. Mother! You must may “California” or you may get an imi. tation fig syrup.—Advertisement. Elizabeth Hines BY JAMES W. DEAN ‘The glide waltz danced by Hite. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—"I hope he beth Hines, leading lady, is a sym steps on his tonsils.” phony of anatomic motion, the most “Laryngitis seize him!” | wraceful dance of the day, “May his epigiottis clog™ The dancing of Ada Mae Weeks, ‘These lines indicate the brand of | comedienne, presents disjointed anat humor in “The O'Brien Girl,” George omy im ite@unniest phases, M. Cohan’s only production of the; All in all, “The O'Brien Girt t# an season, It's rather an anatomical elaboration on “Mary,” that other study. | Cohan musical comedy success, with Being a Cohan show, the chorus | faster action, a prettier, better girls, of course, approach anatomical | drilied chorus and @ catchier song as perfection. They do that, however, the musical piece de resistance. The without a square inch of bare skin | latter is “Learn to Smil showing below the neck or above the dious than the “Love elbow. i "Mary. ‘Angel Face’ P roves , them. But all that ts ancient his- tory. “Angel Face,” topic of discussion, features some very nice young ladies who can sing, |dance, make eyes, and in various | ways interest the beholder. Perhaps they, too, will marry millionaires. By Glenn Hughes “Angel Face,” a pretty and melodic musical play, opened Thursday for « | week's engagement at the Metropoll- jtan theatre. The fact that the mu- sic is by Victor Herbert should be | Sufficient to insyre appreciative au idiences of graceful song numbers; land when one considers that no less | @ personage than (Gecorge W. Lederer staged this production, one is cer: | tain to be prepared for an array of ‘charming girts. | Lederer is the man who has intro- | duced more beauties to the Ameri can stage than has any other ind! vidual. It was he who “pot over” Lillian Russell and the Floradora girls—those who, you remember, married millionaires, each one of course, that they want to, | MARGUERITE ZENDER | SINGS BEST SONG For years Victor Herbert has |turned out musical comedies of a | type all his own. His music is never great, but it is seldom tedious, Near. ly always it is pleasant. The most jattractive song in “Angel Face” is "I Might Be Your Once-in-a-While,” which is sung effectively by Mar [euerite Zender, the chic soprano of the company. This song. like most lof the athers, is sentimental, and | rather reminiscent of previous com- positions by Mr. Herbert, but for its ltype it i very good. | To my undependable taste, the | best thing in the production is the dancing of Joe Mack, who plays the part of Slooch, the correspondence | nchool detective, ‘This loowe-limbed | young man has some very eccentric | steps to offer, and he offers them in }a diverting manner. | PLOT EVOLVED FROM | “ELIXIR OF YOUTH” | ‘The plot of the play (ves, let us | call it a plot) is an acceptable one. In tact, it is a plot which in essence }hae been accepted for many years |It evolves from the neck of a small bottle which contains an alleged | elixir of youth. Circumstantial evi | dence seems for a time to prove that ‘the professor who has concocted the jelixir ie really a miracleman; and | the results are humorous. | One thing can be anid for the whole ‘play: namely, that it requires little “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money” Two-Pants Suits | “This Extra Pair Gives Double Wear’’ $35, $40, $45 and $50 If You Want Quality Clothes y effort for its enjoyment. It runs Gately 8 along smoothly, and is punctuated |here and there by lines and situa- Is the Store tions calling for laughter. ‘The dia- log is ns obvious as dialog can well for You be, but most of us have grown ac. customed to that in musical comedy. | There is nothing risque, nothing even bordering on the scandalous, The appeal reste wholly on the qualities of prettiness and wholesomencas. To | quote from a recent play, “there is nothing in it to bring a flush to the cheek of the most sensitive second- ary school instructress.” eee | PALACE HIP HAS | VARIED PROGRAM An augmented bill of six acts, providing much varied and diverting entertainment, was the Thanksgiv ing program presented by the man- agrement of Loew's Palace Hip yes- terday, special attention being given to features that should appeal forci bly to young folks. A snappy opening att was that of Bell, Fairbanks and company. The man iy an Indian whose buck and wing dancing ix remarkably clever, and his feminine assistant is picturesque as “Laughing Water.” Mason and Dixon are blackface comeqans who become involved in \highly complicated argument, with laughable results, Jack Roshier appears next with some remarkably well trained dogs. Another comedy purveyor, whose fun-making is augmented by the as- sistance of a capable company, is Jack Russell, He is appearing in “Who's Who,” a laughable version of who should carry authority in the family, and why. The Violian Duo contributes a musical oddity Rawlings’ Happy Bear Family pro- vide another unique teature of the bill, A quartet of wise and cleverly trained bruins they are, performing a variety of clever tricks—-some per- Men’s and Young Men’s Heavy - weight all - wool Blue Serge Suits, double ‘and single - breasted models. Every suit has 2 of trousers, at .........eeeeeeee+ ++ $50.00 Other one and two-pants suits.........$30 to $60 Overcoats That Meet With Your Ideas in Quality, Style and Price All Wool.......$12.50, $25, $30, $35 and $45 nen SECA? ware DRESS WELL Never Miss the Money We sell Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for strictly one price—cash or charge. in the program, and all thoroly enjoyed by old ana young. “Garments ‘of Truth" is the fea- ture photo play, with Gareth Hughes in the stellar role, 1427 FIFTH AVENUE Between Pike and Union Streets Pleasant if Usual the prasent | I, for one, hope they do, provided, of | 7) rma —— SO NENT OR Re FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921, © SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERS Special Price Basement The Special Price Basement is able to sell for less always— because it buys for less always. Nothing but special underpriced lots of merchandise are ever bought for the Basement. The selling is rapid, be- cause the prices are convincing. Another Lot of Children’s Beavers. Specially Priced At $2.95 Long, silky napped beavers trimmed with grosgrain ribbon streamers. In chin chins, drooped shapes and ynedium brims, Black—Navy— Brown—Beaver Saturday Is the Second Day of Our Sale of Coats In the Special Price Basement Exceptional Values in Coats for Women, Misses, and Children Coats at $12.50 Velour, cheviot and silvertone mod- els in belted, flare-back and loose- back styles. With collars of Kit Coney, plush and cape collars of self material. Blue—Brown—Gray, and Heather Mixtures Coats at $19.75 Bolivia, velour, Normandie and silvertone in all the wanted styles. Some with smart touches of embroidery, Full linings of silk, satin and sateen. Fur collars an¢ collars of self material. } Wf Y Coats at $15 Silk plushes in black with large collars of Kit Coney, beaver cloth and astrakan. Some have bands around f bottom to match the col- jar. For Children 4 to '12 Years Children’s Coats Unusually Low Priced $6.95 $10 $12.50 In brown, tan, gray, green, Copen and navy. Belted models with convertible and shawl col- lars, with fancy silk stitching and button trimmings. Some have beaverette collars. Velour, Cheviot and Bolivia Models For Girls 14 to 20 Years Girls’ Coats Exceptional Values at $12.50 $15 $17.50 Clever, youthful models devel- oped in velour and silvertone, with and without fur collars. In both belted and loose - back styles. Blue, Brown, Gray and Green. THANKSGIVING |Many Donate SERVICES HELD to Burglars’ P Thanks Feed ed by Mrs. C. 8; donated by elry stolen in Sermons Are Preached in lars’ Unjon,” Arrayed in glorious raiment, ‘Thanksgiving Several Churches including $100 worth of silk several — shirts stolen from B, C, Han- bacon stu cock, 6317 14th ave, N. BE; gorgeous piano lamp shade own- Rebuking those with thanks in their hearts for material favors only, Rev, M. A. Matthews, First Presby- tertan chureh, preached a Thankagiv- ing sermon on the text, “Thanks Be Unto God for His Unspeakable Gifts.” Discussing Purttanism in a sermon at Plymouth Congregutional church, Thanksgiving day, That righteousness, not mmterial wealth, is the basis of national strength, was the keynote of a ser- mon on “The National Outlook,” de- livered at the Temple De Hirsch yes- ‘There is one never failed to ITY ‘STREET Prospect st.; an auto robe taken from Roy Worth, 670 First ave. several suits involuntarily Norte hotel, and wearing jew- members of the Seattle merchants and many A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff once, and that is to dissolve it, then Special for Saturday Only 1260 Yards Dress Ginghams Exceptionally Low Priced at 25c Yard Regularly Priced thc Yard Good quality Dress Ginghams in plain colors and checks and plaids 32 inches wide Second Floor An Emphatic Clearance of 2,000 Yards ° | Novelty Woolens | AT LESS THAN MILL PRICES These are the leftovers of big selling lines and are the newest styles — in wool suitings and coatings. i There are 85 different patterns and as many pieces in this splendid | collection. This will give some idea of the variety of choosing. They are in Six Price Groups as Follows: 745 Yds. Skirtings and 820 Yds. Skirting and Coatings $1.95 Coating $2.35 Priced Yesterday (Special) at Priced Yesterday at $3.95— $2.45—52-inch homespun plaids High class novelty plaids and and stripes in dark tones. These stripes in heavy and medium are especially adapted for skirts weights, groundwork of velour, and children’s coats, Five cheviots and serges—fast color- pieces. ings—twenty pieces. 490 Yds. Suitings and 515 Yds. Plaid Skirtings sane 42 $3.45 ae ee Priced Yesterday at $4.95— Priced Yesterday at $2.95 Yd. | ‘These are medium weight home- prom A <Se Ee eo spuns in the dull soft tone mix- also bright sport novelties; 48- << tall ant carly eee i There are two pieces of men’ inch fine twill French plaids in F skirting weights and medium tailor checks—b and gray. : 56 inches wide. colors—twenty-five pieces. go ye 95 Yds. Novelty Skirtings 550 Yds. Suitings and and Suitings $3.95 Coatings at $1.25 Yd. Priced Yesterday at $5.95 Priced Yesterday at $1.95 Yd.— There are two pieces of biq And never sold as low as $1.25 plaid chevrons — three pry in our experience. 56-inch of novelty stripe suitings. tweeds and homespuns—twenty are gray and tan mix five pieces. pieces. —First Floor , Business Women’s Specials for Saturday Afternoon 2:00 to 5:30 For the convenience of women in busi- ness and the professions who find it most convenient to shop on Saturday afternoon, ‘we offer each week very — values in a sale beginning at 2 o’cloc The following specials have been se- cured for this Saturday. Stockings and Underwear, Nainsook Gowns at $1.55 These gowns were marked as special values at $1.95; but for the Business Women’s Special they are offered at $1.55. Fine quality nainsook in a variety of pretty styles—some sleeveless, some with short sleeves. —Second Floor Radium and Crepe de Chine Chemises at $4.25 $5 to $5.75 quality in beautiful quality silks. Some are plainer tai- lored styles with hemstitching; others are elaborately trimmed with laces of beautiful varieties, including one model with real Filet, French rosebuds and Lady Fair ribbon. —Second Floor Sterling Union Suits, $4.75 Quality at $3.95 Sterling Union Suits are the preference of discriminating women because of their beautiful LF mgd and perfection of 200 Sterling union suits are taken from regular stock for this Business Women's Special. Fine quality lisle in flesh and white, V-neck, and crocheted top run with silk ribbon. Sizes 4, 6, 6. —First Floor. Silk Stockings $1.75 Pr. Selling in regular stock at $2.50. Heavy quality silk stockings with eight-inch lisle garter top, double heel, toe and sole. Colors: Black, African, cordovan and gray. Simian ts A.D. Young, 1065 few days. ° A. W. Ray, 1211 E. Olive st, furnished the silverware for the feast; HE. LL, Talley, 106 Del Roy apartments, donated an aluminum fireless cooker; Joe Carlo, 2423 Day st. furnished various groceries; H. E. Gettel, 300 Harvard ave, lost enough cigars to give them all a smoke, and the Miller Produce Co. of Western ave, was called upon to furnish $ worth of turkeys, TAY SULPHUR ON chicken and veal A lone burg'ar, wishing to do ht bit, entered the Potlatch market, 818 Fifth ave, N., and stole the cash register, He took it back when he found only 40 cents in it, and stole a string of sausage instead. Joe Belski, Del a dozen robberies, “Burs: sat down to a dinner donated by SAN FRANCISCO.—San u Police are using three armored moto cars to battle with auto bandits Ten more armored cars and three machine guns are ordered. course of the last sure way that has jmereasing remove dandruff at Grewth of Our Basiness, you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), ap- ply it at night when retiring; use terday by Rabbi Samuel Koch, ‘Thanksgiving day was observed by special sermons and services in a majority of the city's churches, Rev. Lucius 0. Baird @eclared that the world is in need of a revival of the stern morality and serious view of life held by the originators of MN ECZEMA SKN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night. Us Versiry music STORE 4312 University Way. haps the result of mischief and not| tonight will give you the nicest, tips. By morning, your dandruff wi pletely dissolve have. You will find tisement, = enough to moisten the sealp and rub it in gently with the finger or four more applications will com- every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.—Adver- Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Men- thoSulphur, declares a noted skin specialist, Because of its germ de. stroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth, It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.—Advertisement. q é ACIDS IN STD CAUSE INDIG Create Gas, Sourness and to Treat most if not all, of ‘ill be gone, and three q and entirely destroy all itching and dig- Medical authorities nearly nine-tent of stomach trouble, state the indigestion, bloating, ete., due to an excess of chioric acid in the stomach as some belivve to a lack of When Bilious, Headachy, Constipated “Cascarets’—10c Clean your liver and bowels! One or two candy-like Cascarets Back There will be no bowel poison to cause colds, sick headache, diziness, billousness or sour stomach when you wake up in the morning. More men, women and ¢hildren take Cas: careta for the, liver and bowels than | "St, Jacobs Oil.” all other laxative-cathartics sharp aches and ‘ten! gentlest bowel cleanaing you ever ex. Rieboed realise thr perienced. «They physic your bowels fully. All the constipated waste and sour bile will move out of the bowels without griping or stirring you up. box, hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, That's lumbag maybe from a strain your back with soothing, penetrating com. /out soreness, lameness and stiffness bined, They cost only 10 cents a|so quickly, You simply rub it on and out comes the pain, It is per- ' i digestenta are ft in such cases Rab Backache Away fectly armless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin, a Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had back. | powder or ache, lumbago or sotatica, because | OT MING) 1 your back will never hurt’ or cause | MEXPOns lS, any more misery, It never disap-|ach points and has been recommended for 60 years.—Advertisemont, anlde ‘alla ‘. twi you'll get e moment you rub to take and is m of fragncsis purposes, It is us da of le wi Ls meals wit! more Tone Xavertisoment- Nothing else takes

Other pages from this issue: