The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 2

AS aie Blin Ite Cosi e i " | —wash tubs 79c; wash boilers $1.95! i i aaaaaicg THE SEATTLE STAR a ellers From “CHIEF PEATTLE To the Rotarians Men: You are displaying some mensagen on the billboards. What do they mean? I've read them all and didn't catch an idea in the Whole bateh, You are ‘Uy advising the unemployed to go to work; but work at what here? Have you some jobs for a few of them’ Frankly, l'un pu Your campaign make y brain rotate, CHIDY SBATTLE. YOU! special low credit terms for —we want every person in this great Northwest to understand thoroughly that this store extends credit freely, willingly, in a most practical, dignified way without annoying and ob- jectionable features. >, Your ® Credit Is fest Payment $15— $2.50 weekly payment To Henry Ford Dear Sir: Thomas A, Edison connidered you a great man but says he would never vote for you for president. I don't know whether you are considering running, but I'll wager that Newberry ien't CHIEY SEATTLE, To M. W. (Inquirer) . Dear Reader: You ark who han the right of way, the pedestrian or the autolst. You can easily demonstrate this for yourself, Any time you are pedestrianing downtown, try disputing the way with an auto- SALE! HOUSEWARES |: ‘There, little girls, don't you ery; you'll wear long skirts by and by. CHIEF SEATTLE. $12.50 $2.25 Sales that put Housewares on J) “BUY NOW” list. Where housekeepers with an eye for effi- ToH 1 lympia tiency and a thrifty dollar can save considerable. COME EARLY! wo Rtanes Citend, Olympia Dear Hance: I understand that you, as supervisor of atilities, are determined to me that n ilities In thie state wax fat on high rates thin year, That's fine, to it, Hanes, The folks have stood for # jot of rate raining in Unie w in recent years, and now their appetites are all set for some reductions. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Asylum Probe Committee Dear Folks: Your report to ¢ ‘ner Hart shows that you put tn @ lot of honest, hard work Undoubtedly you have the facta. Your recommendation that the abuses be ended and that changes be made im the system of contro! et the horpitals for the insane should be adopted by the state government. You deserve the thanks of everybody for your efforts. CHIEF SEATTLE To a Homeless Dog Ugh, Pup! Chief heap sorry he Iive in one-room apartment with « folding bed, a collapsibie stove, a jack knife table, a combination hat- rack and chair, and & collapsible drinking cup. You follow Old Chief three blocks with bewilderment showing in your doggish eyer, and your whole heart set on making friends out of all the melee with a decrepit old Indian chief. Chief give 100 pound dried fish if he still livin’ in tepee on Sound #0 he could have given you home CHIEF SEATTLE To Members of the United States Senate Dear Sire; The question before you when the oew treaties are pre eented will be greater than anything in the treaties themecives. You will vote on the vast question of a new as against the old system of diplomacy—of transacting international affaira in the open where the sun shines brightly or behind closed doors while the world public wrestles in the dark. After all, this Washington conference is one more step in favor of open diplomacy. The world today knows more about this particular conference, it# obstacies, its ramifications, its achievements, its setbacks, than any other diplomatic conference in recent history, Despite the struggles of some, the conference, as a whole, kept tts face in the right direction. More than any other «imilar conference in history, ita motto came pretty near being: “Tell it to the world.” It would be @ precedent for the future! CHIEF SEATTLE. ular price price k r price Bias, Boecad GO Seer te SYMP Spe tr as $196 331 fm the lot, Oak frames. Tx2¢inch sim The prica, To the Wives of Seattle Dear Ladion: This t# junt a gentle warning. T nee that a woman died the other day from the talkin; cknesa, CHIEF SEATTLE. To Augustine F. Massa, Columbia University Dear Friend: The story of what you have accomplished is beth an inspiration and @ reproach to the rest of us Blind since childhood, you have refused to be handicapped efther tn work or play. Swimmer, checker champion, champion wrestler, vice president af your clase, and a high #tanding in scholarship. Most of us 60 not accomplish so much even with the help of twe good eyes. CHIEF SEATTLE, —100 tn this let Heavy gab vanised. Attachment fer With Its ENN HOGI the opening of Woodward theater (formerly | ner company in comedy, “A V Whitmore ‘oman, i# certainly one of the most captivating uctrenwe seen in Seattle for a long time, Not only ® mparkling ae Way.” |in whe endowed with exquisite grace, | | fetching | dignity; she adda to thene gifts of the mannerisms and a naive foda a dramatic technique which is admirable, It will be difficult for a Play to fail with Miew Whitmore in the principal role. ALEXIS LUCK BACK IN TOWN Then there is Alexis Taice, whom it is unnecesmry to introduce to Seattle audiences, Mr. Tawe is an actor of great personal charm, He always takes bis audience into hin confidence, and thereby wing their sympathy, He has poise, masculine Beautisci, Levy's Orpheum) with a newly as| strength and a cultivated style which| Performances will te giv MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, T9zz. New Theatre Scores. First Play fn too often lacking on our stage op| jpowite Mina Whitmore he will prove | delightful in any leading part In “A Woman's . & wplendid opportunity was offere: *e two} | principals. The situations, tho not atartlingly novel, are at least of the lever-plensant variety, and the in rather Wetter than one expe |the modern stock comedy. ‘Thomp son Buchanan, the author of the very good une of the problem which confronts the major- ity of married women—the problem of hold their husbands’ affec |Uons without stooping to unladylike | or ridiculous expedients. | | OTHER PLAYERS DO WELL | "The characters involved tn the play are rather numerous, but with very few exceptions they were inter eatingly portrayed by other members of the company. Expectally effective was the work of Ruth Saville, | Arthur Allard and Dwight Frye SkinDeep The Soft Velvet Sheen of a Beautiful Com- plexion Comes From Within. TANLAC, RATHER THAN COSMETICS, WILL PUT ROSES IN YOUR CHEEKS | NE of woman's greatest charm: Hew in the beauty of her skin Men admire the soft velvetnens of its texture and women envy it, but the real roses are not put in the checks with cosmetics, Their use is simply an acknowledgment of fading beau ty, Pace creams, rouge and powder will not fll out a sunken cheek or re build @ worawny neck. They deo not, and cannot, restore the o sheen of a healthy com plexton. What health. Contrary to the old saying, beanty not skin deep, Beauty comes from within, Unless your stomach ts in perfect condition, you cannot hope to have a rosy, healthy complexion— beauty. Digestive troubles ruin the com- plexion of women and men. Usty pimples, blotches and blackheads are the surest signs that your diges body and mentaj suffering! TAN- AC will regulate your digestion. ‘ANLAC will bring your stomach and liver back to normal working | condition, will assis) you in elimi-| nating all the waste matter your sys | tem cannot absorb and put into your, body pure, red, healthy blood, just as \jt has done in thousands of oth- or cases. | Fou! breath, indigestion, dizziness, | disinctination to work, stomach trou- | ble and sluggishness of the liver will | disappear an soon as the remarkably lefficient ingredients ef TANLAC | permeate your system. TANLAC has been « blessing in __ To Seattle Doctors tion is out of order, that YOUr/ thousands of homes throughout the stomach and liver are not working. | trnited States and Canada. Tens of Dear Friend Your pian t erect, on the co-cperitive eystem, an office building of your own in Seattle, should meet with the approba- tion of everyone in the city. The average citizen does not realise that a physician bas to meet an expense of $300 or more before he even begins to bresk even on the month's work. A large part of this expense is due to abnormal renta, Perhaps if we have cheaper rents that you do not assimilate your food and do not property eliminate the waste matter which poisons your ayatem. In there anything more objection. | -, able than a face with bdiemishen thousands of men and women have | testified that It has brought back the sunshine, laughter and happiness in- to their lives. It will do the eame | for you, if you will only give it a fair, thorough trial, as the co-operative building suggeste—we will hare lower medical bits CHIEF SEATTLE. To Mathilde McCormick Dear Girt: Your determination to marry a man 20 years older than yourrelf can only end in tragedy. Despite your millions, {t were bet- ter that you were # simple country girl, being courted by a freckle faced lad from the next ranch. My pity goes out to you. To the Slogan Editor Go to It, old boy! CHIEF SEATTLE You are getting a bushel of maf every day, and T notion it comes from every hamiet in the state. And each of thone letters is proof that SOME family put in some thought formulating arguments why all of us (including them) should use goods made near home, When you get a whole people to thinking in tune you are creating @ force that can work miraciea, I'm for that. CHIEF SEATTLE —— To Dan Landon, Esq. Dear Dan: Today you sent me Ueity purposes, that you were wearing a vest. interests? Or do you think that a a whole let of “dog” and wear a & photograph of yourself for pub It wag a good photograph, but I waa grieved to sen Have you fallen a victim to the vested candidate for mayor should put on real, honest-togoodness waistcoat? Please explain, Dan, or I'll think you are sick —here is real comfort combined with style. A davenport that gives an all day and night service. Exactly as d. Fumed or golden oak frame. Upholstered with fine quality genuine brown Spanish leather. It’s SALE PRICED THIS WEEK TO GO at. 2. 1.20 or cerwnecccce FIFTH FLOOR Dear Madame: I notice that teacher-emokers at the Roosevelt a bit radical. French Potlus thru their greatest tng to protect you and yours. *56 Regular price $75— CHIEFY SEATTLE To Mrs. Noble E. Hightower you are leading a fight to ban high echool. Of course, I have never been a mother, but it does eeem to me that your suggestion ts Smoking helped U. S. doughboya, British Tommiea, wufferings, when they were fight- Perhaps, there is a little bit of good in the kindly wreaths of tobacco smoke absolute bar to teaching in the Roosevelt high school? Why make smoking an CHIEF SEATTLE. a wonderful value this natu 1922 Record of genuine leather rocker— po Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles | ‘Amos I. Spry, 907 36th ave, 19 was struck at Second ave, and Seneca st., Friday, by « light truck driven by Abe Hoffman, 1714 Yesler way. Ho received a fractured skull |at the base of the brain. 91 Mra, Jeanette Dunn, Lake Union hotel, 3517% Fremont ave, was struck Friday at Fifth ave regular price $37.50 —exactly as pictured. Upholstered in very fine quality genuine brown Spanish leath- er. Has high com- fortable back. Spring seat. Regular price $37.50; special for the week, $26.25. and Westlake ave. by « car driven| by Gus Lares, 6747 Alonzo ave, N. W. She was not seriously injured. 92 Lioyd MacRae, age 12, 1749 13th ave. B, received a pain fully injured foot when a car driven by P. J. Brown, 1106 Pike st., ran over him near Beacon ave, and Lan der et. Vriday. 937° unknown man under the GUARANTEED. HARMLESS stomachs Feel Fine RELIEVES -Gas acid heartburn tour stomach belching, swellings and all eftereating, ditresy eave arenes Mekes sick, up-set L. SCHOENFELD & SONS Founded 1864 SEATTLE TACOMA SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS influence of iMquor was struck | and knocked down by J. H. Stoddard, | 2512 Fourth ave, Friday, at Second | Jave. and Main st. He was not sert- jously injured 194 Mra. J. TI, Grannies, 4826 4tra st., received a broken leg when struck at Dearborn et. and Rainier lave. as shoe alighted from @ street car, by Mra. Tuiunedo Matsuda, SAN FRANCISOO.—Burglar takes \® quart of sacramental wine, vase, |teakettle and tablecloths from 8st. |Mark'’s Evangelical Lutheran chureh. BUENA.—Farold Cathcart tn ertt- | teal condition after being kicked by horse. Boy was playing In pasture, TO CURF A COLD IN ONE DAY |Take Laxative BROMO QUININE |tablets, The genuine bears the sig- jRature of kc. W. Grove, (Be sure you get BROMO.) 3 Ady tise- | ment. SPECIAL TOMORROW 6:30 =. m. to Closing Two Fried Eggs With Toast One Dime (10c) Strictly T'resh IN THE FOLLOWING COLEGROVE RESTAURANTS EGYPTIAN KITCHEN 1544 Third Ave. AUTO KITCHEN Pike and Broadway SPECIALTY FOOD SHOP 110 Pike St. Persons—women and men—who are) troubled with Impurities of the skin | Tanlsc fs cold in Genttlo at Ber suffer constantly and keenly their/‘*!l's drug stores and by leading musfortune. druggists everywhere. — Advertise And how needless te continue yeor | ment. Your palate is due for a delightful surprise when you taste one of our new BUTTER- NUT CAKES. Like BUTTER-NUT bread, they stand for all that is “different and better.” FIVE FLAVORS: NUT SILVER 20c GOLDEN FRUIT AND SPICE EACH Buy from your neighborhood grocer Saf Rovier Breed So and Mam Se Miso derrsn re Ob Ave night this week an4@ matiness are am nounced for Wednesday and Satur day. O. D, Woodward, president and general manager of the theater, is directing the productions of his com pany in person Sons of Revolution he to Elect Officers Washington State society, fiong of the American Revolution, will hold ite anntal meeting and lection at the Chamber of Com merce unsembly room, Wednesday, at 2p. m. A united effort to present the finest on stage and “screen”! “Wife Against Wife” with PAULINE STARK A Photo Drama PANTAGES “A Japanese Romance” Musical Revue and Other Vaudeville Acts STRAND Thomas H. Ince’s “HAIL THE WOMAN” Human Interest Drama WOODWARD HAZEL WHITMORE COLUMBIA HOOT GIBSON In Person and in “HEADIN’ WEST” You'll Like This Young Fellow METROPOLITAN Beginning Tonight San Carlo Opera Co. Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday BLUE MOUSE “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” Human Interest Drama COLISEUM FRECKLES BARRY —in— “PENROD” Booth Tarkington's Story LOEW’S Palace Hip VAUDEVILLE