The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 4

“Meck. Musterole ts made Mustard, but w in jars and tubes; how pital sine, $3. Better than a Mustard Plaster, the Metropolitan By Glenn Hughes On its last tour of America, “The Rind of Paradise,” Richard Walton Tully's perennially successful melo- |drama of life and love and human ———___—_—_ Money-back guarantee with Bult, Laff, the Tallor, 1106 3rd.—Ad Colds and Coughs iy ie the way of Dr. King’s Pill— ea demeiy reghlating bowels, the ine® clogging all druggists, 35c. PROMPT! WON'T GRire ) ™ jof inter-ractal love and hate whieh | i er, re of Pas ane covey ¥ thes or feel dry; if your vision is your eyesight dim; if you are to wear glasses, go to any drug- and art a bottle of Bon-< tab Dissolve one in « fourth of a glass “ft water and bathe the eyes as directed. comfortable eyes and improved will make the world look wooo een: pat yng ey everywhere oni, it Gader « positive (qesseaion, sure relief from Stomach Trouble | 1s it Teach Children To Use Cuticura Soap Because it is best for their tender skins. it now end then with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied to first signs of redness or rough- ness. Cuticura Taleum is also excel- lent for children. Seatac, opt THY, Malden 48 Senos we Olptenent 1B and bn Caticara shaves w: "4221'Third Ave ‘COR UNINERSITY S|the American public. under ‘opie akies Tt te unnece one to potnt out at this late that when Mr Tully wrote this play he showed « keen understanding of the taste of Probably no other play by an American thor has been received with” m ‘e on thustasm. tt quite true at the Hawaiian local color has been ox ploited rather thoroly during the past decade, and the ukelele is no longer a startling novelty; but It ts equally true that like an old folksong or « hymn sung in the twilight, “The | Bird of Paradise” continues to wring | tours and laughter from its audiences. ANN READER | SCORES A HIT Ann Reader, the Luana of the pres ent company, proved herself capable of creating the colorful and exotic atmosphere necessary to the effec * | tiveness of the play, and her piquant touches were by no means the least significant features of the production Frederick ‘Forrester ax Dean, th beachcomber, and Herbert Charter jas \Paul Wilson, the American \hero, shared honors among the male members of the cast. |RBAL HAWAIIAN ; MUSICIANS THERE ‘The romantic quality of the per lerlianes ja approximately enhanced by the presence of a group of real] Hawatlan musicians, who furnish a} |plaintive and primitively melodic} | background for the dramatic story is the essence of e play. The stage settings, especially the one jused In the finale, are conceived | with realistic elaborateness, The |volcano, with {ts spouting flames and smoke, is quite terrifying. ‘There ts little doutt that thane who have never witnessed “The| Rind of Paradise” will be interested | and thrilled by it, and, altho thr is its avowed sw question may be en’ whether such a popular plece will| not be revived in the future. | At ahy rate it will be seen every| night this week, with the customary matinees, Youngsters Held on Theft Charge Albert Zoblist, 16, and James Get-| tings, 14, both of the West apart- ments, were held by the Mon accused of stripping utomo- { its accessories at Fifth ave. and Denny way, Sunday night J. 8. Devenny, 115-A Bixth ave. N., owner of the car, trailed the boys and when he saw them enter his machine he called Patrolman William who placed them under ar rest: The boys are held by the juven ile division, and are said to have confeased stealing a battery from the car two weeks ago. ‘Secretaries Praise Commerce Chamber Seattle and ita Chamber of Com-| merce are highly commended for} their assistance in the establishment of the Kennewick-Pasco bridge across | the Columbia in the report of Nation. | al Association of Commercial Organt zation Secretaries, WR Tonight — Tomorrow Feel. Right Tt ia a mistake to nually dose x lets do much more than Malindi dy GET A 25c Box SLOAN’S EASES PAIN | RELIEVES THE ACHE! MORMENTING, agonizing rhew matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. “Apply it | freely, withous rubiing and you wil cel a comforting sense of warmth anc Better than Pills For: Liver. Ills lief. | Good also for rheumatism, sciatica | | |umbago, neuralgia, soreness over-exert | d muscles, stiff joints, b he, strain |oprains and weather exp | Don't let pain lay you up. Kee; | Sloan's Liniment handy and at the firs | sign of an ache or pain, use it. | | For forty years, Sloan’s has been the | world’s pain and ache liniment. Sloan |Linimene couldn't keep its maay thou tands of friends if it didn't make good Ask your neighbor ] At all druggists THE SEATTLE STAR National Shirt Shops, Discontinue Seattle Store These sudden orders mean that we must sell out our entire $20,000.00 stock in one week’s time. There is only one way to do it and that is by practi- cally giving it away. So here Goes. Starting Tuesday A Wild Wee C Make us any reasonable offer. We positively must be cleaned out, “lock, stock and barrel,” by next Tuesday, January Sist. We are quitting busi- ness in Seattle. OF THE RAZIEST PRICES Seattle Has Ever Known for Quality Men’s Furnishings Every man and woman knows the high-class standard of National Shirt Shop merchandise—our wonderful Shirts and Neckties—our finest quality underwear and other accessories that are the favorites of discriminating men in 87 cities. Arrow Collars 14c Our entire stock of Starched Collars, including newest arrivals. Neckties 29c Values to $1.00. You know what our nationally famous dollar Neckties are. Jump quickly at this chance. Neckties 69c Values to $2.00. Have you ever seen the real meaning of a bargain? See these. Silk Hose 39C Regular 75c quality. Black and colors. While they last. Shirts $4.69 Values to $8.00, in beautiful jer- seys and broadcloths. You will never see an opportunity like this again. Pajamas $1.39 Closing out at this ridicvlous price, outing flan- nel or mercerized cloth; silk trimmed. Athletic Union Suits 79c At this price it will pay you to buy for three years ahead, One week is a short time to clean out such a magnificent Shirts 89¢c Values to $1.65; percales and corded madras; also some white. Shirts $1.29 Values to $2.00. Woven madras and reps. Shirts $1.69 Values to $2.50. Fancy madras and Russian cords. Shirts $2.19 Values to $3.50. Satin stripe madras and cords. A wonderful selection. Flannel Shirts $2.39 $4.00 values in heavy wool flannel, khaki or gray, army style, $20,000.00 stock as ours. We would like to give our patrons the benefit of a more leisurely selection, but these orders to close out January 31st came suddenly. the heavier crowds. Come early in the morning to avoid ational Shirt Shops, tc. “From Coast to Coast”—1005 SECOND AVE.—“From Coast to Coast” ° SPO PRT TCLS TP