The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 9

r FRIDAY, MARCH Drama Roy Street at Harvard Piano, Voice, Violin THE CORNISH SCHOOL Music Danca Telephone Capitol 0240 , Violoncello, Harp, Dancing, French, Spanish, Expression Moderate Tuitions—Paculty 7 the S@olumbian ia 1309 Fourth Ave. I canadian Pacific —_—_—_—___— “Princess” Steamships Laave Seattle Daily, Pier 1, foot of Yesler Way ‘The Night Boat Daily at... .. te Middle West and I INTERNATIONAL Fr Special Steamabip Lea Full Particulars FOR VANCOUVER, B. C, Dircet, Through Train Service And connections to points in Western and Bastern Canada, and A PILGRIMAGE TO ROME ‘Te attend the CITY TICKET OF FICK, G04 Second Avenue E F. L. Sturdee, General Agent of 3 Eminent Members Right Service at the Right Place at 7 Right Time ~ tical Co! Main 1941 a) _... 11:30 P.M. Sasterm United States. 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It drives out the blood impurities which cause uration, makes the blood rich and loat flesh. | It helps ¢ ood cella,—that'a 8. 8, 8. is wold at The ly- Ad want anmmat, ‘ a2 Which The Star’s ogy “The Outsider,” by Maurice “Caravans by Night,” “Simon Called Peter,” by i c ° “My Chinese Marriage,” b $1.75. It's Allin the Game and Ot The ec Sons. By Ph Tt was quite « varied intellectual repast that The Sta: era” served at the the book club, The menu Included biology, murder, war peychdlogy, home brew, ethnotogy. chickens, Itzation’s status, tennis and Kast In E intr 4 piquantly by one | “Simon Called Peter.” There were many sorry little angles in the world's affairs p be wet right, Dut the “little Pink “Avridge Man geared things up when he last meeting of cw group” was ones more effective in squaring things around and may highbrow for “that’s that” completion of the chore. again absent hid out, but ne at the and Hank named filled his hoge t of Chala to himself chairman, clay pipe with the | “make it enappy.” HOMER MAKES IT SNAPPY And Homer complied by smapping out his excuse for not reporting. “Too busy to even ete the famity,” he walled. “Lact time I was home. little Homer Brew ran to hin sister Giany and asked who In bell | waa But I gotta book coming up.” “Wait a minute,” Bob interrupted, | ‘IT have a matter which I think we ought to take up first. I've just fin ished reading a story written by « Seattl4 man—and, because of the bo cal interest, I want to tell you about it the very firet thing. “Iva “The Burden of Precyen,’ by Kenneth (Gilbert, In the April number of Suneet—and It's really a corking All animal stuff——oot « the story of his nat rood yarn [human character tn it ]a raccoon's struggles with in enemies I don’t know where Kenny et hie dope—he ought to be able to writ an authoritative story on xtud poker.) but I never knew before that he was coons. But be certainly has a good line—you want to read ft" j ROB FINALLY TALKED DOWN “Now may we prensa Frank asked with an alr of offended dig nity. “You may,” mid Pet, with great tolerance, and the cinb took wp fts| routine busines. Chal came right to ecrateh, “The Outsider,” by Maarice Samuel. | “This proved of tnterest—tn spite of starting with a long description of | a minor Parts cafo—" he began. “That's & great habit with «o many | of the new books—have to wade #o far to swim,” supplemented Bob, Chal | | went on. “Mortimer Long. am American, te demobiliged in Paris at the concho | sion of the world war. story. | whieh ts lacking in plot fren are ordinarily concelved, with Long's experiences day by day as| he attempts to live @ life of his own, free from obligation to anyone or anything. Te BELIEVED IT—ONCE “Long was brought up tn an aver age small town. As a boy he mt urated in the atmosphere and tm bued with the belfef that he could be a great map if only he wanted) to, Unlike most youngsters, Long believed it, Diaillasionment later on came hard, and embittered him. Joyner Wonderful Catarrh Remedy | In now sold by drug stores at $1.00 enough for three montha. If you have catarrh in the bead, try n ne at once and save your. | eclf needieas suffering —Advertise | ment IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take a glass of Salts to flush out your Kidneys and neu- tralize irritating acids Kidney and Bladder weakness re sult from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and paas it on jto the bladder, where it often re |maing to irritate and inflame, caus ing a burning, scalding eensation, or vetting up an Irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to relief two or three times during the | night The sufferer is In constant ldread, the water pasyes sometimes with a scalding senwation and is very profuse; again, there ts diff culty in voiding it Bladder weakness, most folks can It, ne they can’t control urina- |tion, While it is extremely annoy. }ing and sometimes very painful, this ly one of the most simple Jailments to overcoma, Get |four ounces of Jad Salts from pharmacist and take a tablespoon ful in a of water before break: | fast, continue this for two or three | s. This will neutralize the acids | in the urine so {it no longer in a| source of irritation to the bladder | and urinary orgasis which then act | normal! up Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmlens. and is made from the acid of grapes and lernon combined with lithia, i is used by thousands of folks w are subject to urinary disorders caused by urte acid irrita- | tion. ad alte ls splendid for kid neys and causea no bad effects whatever, Here you have a pleasant, effer- veseent lithlawater drink, which! quickly relieves blader tranbla —Ad. | Mart iaeunent A WEEKLY BOOK DISCUSSION Tc Tilden, I1., Doubleday, Page & Co., volution of Civilization,” “wertous think. | * haceo, and wanted the bookworms * famank’ . |or soft brush with It through your hair, taking one small | we he Little Group of arious Thinkers Discusses Biol- ‘n” Other Things THE LOG . Samuel, Duffield & Co. by Harry Harvey, The Century Co. Robert Keable, L v M.T. F., Duffield & Co., her Tennis Tales,” $1.75 net by Joseph McCabe, G. P P. Dutton by William eee “The story details intimately bis experiences, er and the de lopment of his philosophy He meets a girl, Carmen, a typi joa! afterthewar French girl char om he consorts harm riment in indeper ent to be succesnt | until is found murdered hen ng, finds that In spite of al) he is bound to the girl in love. funny, tent it, how many mur fern these modern novelists and short story writers create remarked Mank HOR SHOWS Tres READ SHAKESPEARE “Consider ‘Julius Cxesar’ ~— this from Bob, who was having — great afternoon, as usual “They outCaesar Caesar” was comeback. To prove. his point, he sketched the plots of men eral recent . with core coming out of them ail, and ex silemn indictment of nove violating all secepted rules of writing and comporition. “Now, here's a vtvid picture of In dia life, well told.” began George, by way of introducing “Caravans by | Night.” by Harry Harvey. “A brilliant story of the Mast.” he sald, “Romance at its height, pant tng amid the luxury and squalor of India, It i a remarkable yarn for detail, bringing the reader In close contagt with Ite picturesque setting “The plot is woren around the| search for pricelenn F we en in @ night from the ¢arious vault by the hist the story are a peeking of where Chey were bers Priests of India. Tr cunning, teaut venemance New Or the Be © eri a physictan connected army, detectives, a charmin out with knaves and rebel “Death, lite and love keep close The volume is well written.” AND NOW WE COMB TO THE SNAPYY STUFF “Mencken recently proved ft as « well worth while rimance,” declared Mr. Brew, ‘There had bean constGerable talk about it before the meeting, and there was a long waiting let om tablished for future reading of the book, #0 there wae rapt when imon Called Peter Robert Keabie, was called forth. “It ts billed «@ the ‘most beaut ful, the most delicate and the most outspoken love story of modern fiction’.” sald Phil, concerned an English war chap ial in who "foes among publicans and sinners to find Ged and bis own | soul.’ “And there's ne question about) it's being spoken,” chimed tn the irre premible Hob. orthodox clergyman and thinking along academic lines, ts suddenly @umped into the Engtish forees back of the Unea_in France, with the war under way. Ho is unable to erasp. in the sudden transition, the att) tude of the men he meets, their de mand for a more everyday God And in his frantie efforts to find himeelf, Peter goes more among sinners than publicana, THE NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY NURSE “A war nurse, with @meoncerting ly frank speech attracts, then later wins him into @ clandestine week end tn London There ts no doubt left reader's mind but what in the the conduct is shocking for a min-| where in. that From ‘out this, ister—for ken nem" the author gallo’ FIFTY YEARS AGO a woman in Lynn, Mase. ing herbs on her kitchen stove ac cording to a recipe of her own, to| ish medicine for the women of the neighborhood. Today, a stone's throw from the little house where she lived, there is a fourstory labors tory, making the same medicine for the women of the world. last year almost 500 tons of care. fully nelected herbe were used tn the manufacture of Lydia B Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A woman's medicine for woman's ailments, Hiave you tried ith—ad vertinement. BE PRETTY! TURN GAAY HAI DARK Look Young! Nobody Can Tell it| You Use Grandmother's Simple Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulpbar here's comes Almost everyones knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com | pounded, brings back the natural olor and luster to the hair when fad: od, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make jt at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at @ small cost Don't tay gr Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, ag it does it so naturally nd evenly. You dampen a sponge and draw this strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glosay and after explaining | pa shortly thru two was steep | During the | Elizabeth Hill, London waitress, received $10,000 and| a deed to ‘1,000 acres of Nebraska farm land from an English rancher known as “Old Man Dexter.” short chapters, setting wp the re demption of the padre—but it, doesn't ring genuine to me.” | “Ie not vulgar,” Bob corrected someone—and Hob, having read the | book, “peaks authoritatively, “It's | brutally frank, ‘The question ta, does it hold the interest? and Vl nay it does!” | I'd suggest that we hang on to that » ut in Hal, “From all acco! and judging from a few paragraphs I've read, it may be barred from the mails.” | There was @ freeforall strugrie the book, but it was finally quelled #0 Bain could be heard. SAM GETS WON OVER BY BOOK “An intensely human book that will go far toward overcoming race Prejudioe,” waa Sam's summing up | of “My Ofiinese Marriage.” “T will admit,” he continued, “that 1 opened the book with a feefing that 1 was coing to condemn it from the start, but before I had gone very far with it .1 found mynelf in full sym pathy with white girl who mar ried @ Chinese, “The story ie written by a white woman, Fhe tells of her romance in college with a Chinese youth who ame to our country for an educa eR. Chan King, th youth, is «a high caste Chinaman, scion ef al wealthy family. The eirt tells plain ly of her prejudice against him at | f% and of her struggsies against love “Whe accompanies him te Shane hal, where he teaches In the schools They have two dren. Chan-King sad adrift by hin family on be married the white wife, but wos laimed. jomatic post fn Amer. ca, Chan King dies soon after his re turn, leaving bis witow with two chiidrea. “The fact that they are of aften Dood seems only to make the white wife love her hustand mora « fact that seems pearty Incredible to most peerla “The beck traver phramant tm Pression on the mig4.” BILL, TILDEN AND HIS TENNIS TALES Thin, of course, provoked a lengthy | dincusnion on the fallacy of at tempts at Wurasian breeding, but | presently Rob got an opportunity to jtake up “It's All tm the Game and Other Tennis Tales,” by William T rT 1" “Phin,” mld Roh, “Is one of the | most delightful boys’ books that I've Jever read, and it opens np an entire lly new field for the writers of Juven | fie Mterature, We've had boys’ books |kbout the army and navy, baseball jand football, hockey and even busi nees—tut, as far as T know, thin is | the first Work of its kind to be built entirely around the game of tennis And tennis, by reason of tts unique been cast ater re "| quantities, te @ remarkably wholesome topte for much literatura There's none of the maudlin unreality of Oliver Optic or Horatio Alger—jnst good, clean #port, as a clean sports. | |man sees it. As a matter of fart, while it's undoubtedly a boys book It cond be enjoyed by adults an well certainly hy anyone who had ever | ptayed tennia® | HANK BRINGS ON THE HEAVY ARTILLERY he Evolution of Civilization,” by Joseph MeCabe, was Hank's heavy offering. | “The votame,” he started ont tn his most scholarly manner, “deals in erse and interesting fashion with arious phases of civilization from the time of ‘a million years of child hood’ of the race up to our own 20th century. The author is enthusiaatic over the poasibilities of the present era and declares that ‘if our century . | know what the hell sustains the pace of advance with a — | you've been talking About,” Homer| proving. Look at the Scots. They which it haa opened, it will win an a4 py A 7 interruptdd profancly, “but I think| spent 1,500 years bringing Haig & jintellectual triumph to which the|" woo wonders of ancient Crete;|you're all wrong—" =, Haig to the state of perfection that Newer ebronicle of man affords ome fom of old Egypt; the| “Absolutely,” Phil contributed.) it had attained in 1914—and now parallel.” ; ; |Swhy, how can you say—" sivi . “Mr, McCabe ‘admits that ‘very|Nabyionian era: the true position | “Sirota. bunk, I. say,” George| “\vilzation’s Siecle oe and jmany ask themaelves today whether |() 10 ‘ino in ang wirtues of chipped in, and the whole room was| People are back distilling thelr owm the historian of the future, turning|iime ‘end the new era are dis-|800n talking at the rate of a hun-|in the crude way that went out of jover the bicod-stained pages of the). .ueq in the short volume, the|dred a minute until Hank arose to/ style in 500 A. D.” |chronicle of the 20th century, axing |CAvance of nclence being empha-|@ point of order and managed to] Rob's remarks had @ peculiar jwith pained astonishment at pictures | 1104 tnruout. calm things down with— effect on the meeting. of the conditions In which the major | wre older ctvilizations, #0 the} “Gentlemen, gentlemen! Am IT} ‘here was no argument—but ity of the race lived In the year 1921,| Johor maintains, were not as bad|/to understand you're condemning| everyone arose, each announcing jgvill call us civilized. as they were painted, and he seeks|™M¢ just ‘cause I read the book?”/ that he had just remembered he NOW JUST WHAT to correct the prevalent misconcep-| His tone was decidedly plaintive. | had an appointment with a candid DOKS THIS MEANT tion of their moral status.” “Well” Bob sang out, “I can'tdate for Mayor. “‘Civilization,’ he myn, ‘is not a |ftxed standard of institutions, or of mental and moral cultivation. It is @ relative term.” | “Ho further ammerts that the ‘evo. | tution of civilization means the siow jana gradua) development of the high er and more complex institutions the higher etandards of art and lknowledge and commerce and poll. Uce—which do, in epite of all their defects, raise us to a level of thought land sentiment which Is as high above that of early man @s his level was above that of the mantike apes.” Man, according to the author, has been on earth for ‘something between one and two million years, but what |we call civilization Is not more than 8,000 years old. Moreover, there waa no continuous progress during these |8,000 years. The conditions of the lancient wortd were such that ctvilin tion perished time after time, and a emedy gives instan relief. 3 years Ri it of auccess. Thc at all drusatats, Avoid subst tutes. Trial Treatment mailed Free. pa Or, £. G. Kinunen, Hunt Block, new section of the race had to learn | Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Mare A concrete example of greater clothes values for Spring Hart Schaffner & Marx new: Spring suits made to sell up to $50 are specially priced at this low figure We're establishing a value record for spring that won’t be surpassed anywhere. We're giving you the best clothes made; Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes at prices that ap- proximate pre-war levels. New spring styles; great variety of color and patterns; plain and sport models. ...........$36 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop * Corner Second and Seneca get ‘this stuff about civilization im- “I don't ARCTIC po ICE CREAM Something New, Nothing 1i 10 Made in our’new $200,000 plant 10 inthe city Velvet lee Cre ram Co. lite. French CeamCenters the largest and mdst-sanrary