The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 9

AD CAMPAIGN NN SECOND LAP Chamber of Commerce Tells World About Seattle | of tts! MARY’S TRAVELIN’ HIGH | ing the second year Seymar national im, the Chamber of Comr 5 ae a determined dr meme tourists a dustric This month more industries in The Natio EB world’s Work, Review ¢ and the Now York Journal of méree, Tt will tinusuaty } fora year The tourist February sing cam. Busine run co campaign will besin | when Easterners be in ‘Cmeperatic OK « of railrogds end trave Qareaus has been enlisted a will be. seht regarding tobe issued. It answer to all queries advantage to tourists t | Suthe rland, | w ith w whom Mary is havi ving supper, | Coats for Women | made by Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish coats for women better quality for less money’ SOME folks say that women don’t care for quality; they want style, and the rest of it can go. We believe that they-want quality and style both, and we have a special line of Hart Schaffner & Marx coats ‘for women to prove that it isn’t so. . Fine fabrics such as are used in men’s clothing; tailored as men’s clothes are tailored; and styled to please the women. You’ll find what pleases you among them. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx Money back if you aren’t satisfied Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop Corner Second and Seneca Mary Pickford and Doug Fairbanks hobnobbed with the dukes and diuchesses at a recent charity ball in a London night club. They went to the ball as guests of the duchess of. |'SUZZALLO AT | CHILD PARLEY Addresses by President Henry Sus zallo of the University of Washing ton, and Dr. Wiliam K. MeKivben, | exeoptive secretary “of the China club, were included in Thursday afternoon's program of the Juventie Welfare institute in the Prem club | Dr “The Narcotic MeKibben's taple Pvil—a auditorium was to be. National Menace.” | Copies of a petition againat the | operation of cabarets opted mt Wecnesday'n meeting, ure to be din tributed thruout the city The prinaipal address Wednekday was made by Dr, William A, Mo-/ Keover, director of the institute, who apoke on “Spiritual Instryetion of the Rising Generation.” Rev, Cleeviand | Klothauer of the University Chris tien church «poke on the divorce | evil. Dr, Walter Kelton talked on} “Wducation am Amertenntzation,” H. Chariton told how to care for the child's eweet tooth poloniion BUY THIS WOOD AND FEED HUNGRY ONES Down under the street at 98 Main st, hungry men and boys are sawing kindling, and placing it in burlap sacks for & meal and ® bed from the Millionmir club. If persons gieeding wood will call Et Hott 6626 a arrange to bay this kindling at nis a sack, many meals may thus be given to the }) |] men, saye M. J. Johnobdn, man || ager of the club Kiwaalans Indorse Attack on Cabaret Rewolutions were adopted Wednes day by Kiwanis club at the Washing. }4 |} ton Annex supporting Chief of Police || | Searing’s stand on cabaret licenses, It was announced that Patrick M. | |] | Tammany, secretary of the club, had | |]\ eon elected secretary for the North | west district, Charles H. Paul, com |mander of the Rainier Noble post of |] |the American Logion, addressed the elub urging better educational | facilities, expecially for foreign-born | ehildren. Auto Stage Driver Wins in Test Case Tn & test case brought before Jus- | tice of the Peace C. C. Dalton, Axel Jorgenson, Auburn-Enumdaw stage driver, was acquitted Wednesday of operating a stage without « certifi cate of public necessity and without a license. Battlefield Scrap Bought by Tacoma If| ‘TACOMA, Dec. §.—Copper scraps | | from European battlefields are being brought to Tacoma, Eight hundred | |tons of war material, much of It said \to have been actually used in com: bat, will reach the amelter here today | on the American steamer West Lew. \ark, due in from England, ‘This iv | the first scrap copper shipment here inco fire. Salvation Army will hold « | if at Ovcidental ave. and Main \ot. ‘Thersday, Friday and Saturday, each night, ‘boy. sitethoter, Loule, Kirkland, boy. Fee Frank, 6063 26th ave. 8. W., Herbert Elles, 4322 Burke Miva ka Leo H; Westminster Apts, sie H. Edgar, 3603 KE. Lynn at. | Deer Clyde Cleveland, 926 31st ave. | MackKensie, David, Reat | | Shephenn, Re ii 4908 Second ave. N. | Smith, "Walter, 6202 tind ave. N. F., gir Ryan, Frank M, 426 10th ave N, Romano, Jake, 1314_E. Sprace at, 750 N. 75th n E. Elma. H, fo4 oh tier, ‘saad 700 Wi cae shes 2018 Newton Danitdacn, George Arthur, Liberty Hendrickson, Botee Alfred, 218 W. Republican rh. Heih) Peter, 9237 Rainier bivd., boy Motter, George W., 10330 Rainier ® in, Ratneir, gtrt, ohn Henry, 1416 B @iet Brekke, Willem, etry 26th ave &., MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age Fry, Lovell G., Seattle ... |] | Smith, Ebizabeth J., Be | Cleveland, Er | Tull, Beulah |] | Dickinson, Jo! | Graynon, Agn: Armen | Lochow, Ai |Tomberg, Ax |] contained $142, DID ANYBODY FIND PURSE WITH $1327 Mrs, Katherine Sweeney, who lives just outside Bremerton, faces, with her own family and her mother's fo ® penniless wt a pocket waday in a downtown de partment store, The pocketbook she saya, The to communicate hounekeeper of the Se finder is asked with the attle hotel AT 2 P.M. THURSDAY func veil nervices wer 1. Lewin, pion fon's, or, at Bonney-Wat-| Klendike rush ler gold, Por years he engaged in mining ventures end later in trading. Aig “The ‘Silent Call.” nat. William, 51, 86 Virginia at. H., 58,2060 W. 62nd » Ahern, Mra. Lulu Chinery, 28, $19 N. 73rd st. | Urged to attend the meeting of the | South | meetings mre held the second and | organization ts taking an active paft jclation of the University of Wash held for Edward | ington will affiliate with the national Lewin went to Alaska in the| home economics department of the University of Minnesota, on her re. cent via to Adicio university Coming to You Saturday STRONGHEART The Wonder Dog (Decorated for Bravery in the World War) ' From the Saturday Evening Post Story, “THE CROSS PULL” Half wolf, half dog, a killer when the wolf call echoes, a beast of unmeasured devotion when touched by human kindness. A STATEMENT ‘We have booked, bought and viewed pictures for years. Never has there been anything like It is the utmost in drama of men, women and beasts of the backwoods. [Duwamioh Valley Residents to Meet All residents and property owners in the Duwamish valley are being Puwamish Valley Developméat ax sociation Friday at 8 p. m, at the Park Wield House, Regular ‘The fourth Fridays of each month. in matters affecting the growth of the community, THE HOME KCONOMICS asvo. can Home Beonormicn associa coording to a plan outlined by Mildred Weigley, head of ‘the A *. One Gift for All the Family The Phonograph is the one gift that every member of the family can enjoy. The world’s best music any time and all the time. No other gift will give so much enter- tainment and lasting satisfaction. We have all the popular models in Columbias Victrolas Edisons Heac them in our Private Music Rooms EASY TERMS AE EEL EP LL AL OL OL ME PAPE PERE IEPA IE PEP IE ERE INIA PARA PA IAPS: Christmas Records Our complete stocks of ap- propriate numbers for Christ- mas and other occasions offer Late Song and Dance Hits Favorite Folk Songs Christmas Carols Christmas Songs and Storie@ for the children, and many ethers. Make your selections early. All the Records—All the Time \ Your old piano N taken’ in ex- change as part payment. [MATCHLESS GIFTS FROM SEATTLE’S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS The Gift of Life-Long Value , The Piano is the gift supreme and one | 4 PAGE 9 Enough to crumble a brick—crush a ‘ submarine like an eggshell—that's the amount of pressure required to make the three kinds of coal in Dia- mond Briquets stick together in a solid lump. There is little binder in Diamond Briquets, only 7%, NOT enough, without the pressure, to make them solid. It’s the tremen- dous pressure—2,000 pounds to the, square inch—which makes Diamond Briquets so solid and so hard, We are NOT in the cement bust- ness. But we understand that ce- ment has GREATER adhesive quali- * ties than the binder used in Diamond Briquets. Yet to hold sand and gravel together in the different forms and surfaces of a concrete wall, road or sidewalk, approximately 25 per cent cement—over three times the binder used in Diamond Briquets —must be used. Concrete is merely molded to shape — DIAMOND ‘ BRIQUETS ARE PRESSED INTO FORM. That's why we can make them with so small an amount of binder. Of course, cement is non- combustible—our binder burns read- ily—a fairfy good fuel in itself. . three kinds of coal used in ~ Diamond Briquets are pi thus: 50 per cent Newcastle to hold the heat for a long time; 30 per cent Black Diamond to give a quick, het flame, and 20 per cent South Prairie to make them coke and burn evenly. For general household furnace, heater and grate—you'll find 5 triacs chockful of torrid a ’ Black Diamond Lamp is. . $11.95 Black Diamond Nut is .. 10.95 , Black Diamond is. 9.65 Newcastle Lump is. 9.30 Newcastle Nut is. 8.30 Neweagtle Pe i 7.30 Lump is.” 930 Iasequah Nut is - 830 Peais .8.% "2°. 730 Prairie Furnace is. 9.65 Diamond Briquets is... 10.50 Also Canadian, Australian and*Utah Coals — but we advocate keeping the Pacific- © _ Northwest dollar in the Pacific- Northwest. that will be remembered always. Select a good one—for a good piano lends that desired touch of distinctiveness to the home and gives evidence of the good taste of the owner. Choose these Pianos or Player »Pianos with confidence: The Ampico in the Chickering and Marshall & Wendell—The Gulbransen— Mehlin—Kimball—Behr Bros.—Packard —Hinze and others. i EASY TERMS ALWAYS s i ETE ELLE