The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 8

GENUINE COWHID i was $20.00. Extra TRUNKS price rT Fitted WESTERN week in London it ts exti- that articles to the value of 009 are pawned [Shampoo with one — Cuticura TRUNKS BAGS SUIT CASES LEATHER G00DS Store Location Lost and We Must Get Out—Entire Stock Sacrificed fine workmanship, Our regular COWHIDE BOSTON BAGS, (Cigaret Cases, Tobacco Pouches, Picture Wolders......... Fixtures for Sale Cheap E SUIT CA 2, strongly ect. $9.95 BAGS Page, strong and duradie; only a few— while they last, Shoe 9OC Real Cowhide leather - lined Traveling Bag, formerty priced at $12.00, Sur price ...... 94,95 Genuine Walrus Traveling Bag, heavy leather lining, hand sewed; famous Belber make. Regular $25.00, $ fale price... 919.75 Strong Fiber Suit they tat = .... D129 they last .. ‘Traveling A REAL LEATHER —e BAG, built for $3.95 pis 45 Cases and Bags at Half Price. 50 only, Bill Folds ... Collar Boxee. 419¢ TRUNK AND BAG FACTORY 917 Second Avenue Next te Boldt's Restaurant THE COLLECTED MAN Prom London Opinice and alertness | missing. | look for her. ecions at the bottom. the banister and yelled: | morning!” “Cascarets” 10c sour, distress gone by morning. children. ‘The big business man in some nev. els is a terrible mixture of hardness He reminds one of the man who came down one morn | ing for breakfast and found his wifo “Hammah? be ehouted. *“Fannah? No reply. 80 he went up again to Ho discovered her in 7 | the upper hall. She had fallen down 4 ja flight of stairs, and lay uncon. jteasing strains, and watching just Then the man's mixtere of hard. ness and alertness made ftself evi. | with dent. Quick a a flash he leaned over | Dowdered “Cook, cook, only boll one egg thin For Headache, Liver, Bowels phrysie on earth for grown-ups and | lite a box Taste like In Logger By Wanda von Kettler And it came to pass that on the fifth dancing expedi the fair part |ner was left out of the party, Not intentionally, of course, It just bap: pened. It waa like thi: We'd been dane Ing four nights tn suceesmon, #kip- ping Sunday, on our mission to ob serve and to mingle with the dear |public who under the night lights |modern dance, We decided that on this particular |night we'd be different, We wouldn't |go to @ dance. So the fair partner was granted one blissful 4$-hour va cation. MARIAN Put It also nappened, after aN, that I DID go to a dance—at Christen sen'a hall, where the Minnewatha club was holding its week! ebra. tion, We'd come down the that | evening—Marian and tin ane bik ling tows, for we'd been oft loelebration of our own. Ni |you don’t know Marian. V }a little girl with dark hair, and she's a pal of mine, And that’s all I'm going to tell about her, because Marian te modest and sort of shy Residen, she im't going to run for office. | We'd come down the Dim at jus about 8:30 o'clock. In the distance ‘the lights of Christensen’s hall shone out in the night. Strains of pep |insptring melodies imrued faintly from |within, Numerous people-—some tn lthe entrance of the lighted building. } Said I to Marian, “I've got to mo up to that piace before I've finished those dancing stunts Sup- pesing that we just went up pow and looked In. You know, we wouldn't stay. We'd Sunt look in land see what It's Ike.” So Marian and I, in eur reff neck sweaters, our plalted skirts and our hiking boots, joined the groups of sik dremeed, marcelied, fluffy-hatred ladies and the equally powdered and polished gentiemen at the entrance, and found our way to the hall above. We tntented fnst te “look fn.” So after oteerving the fivepiece orchestra on the stage, hearing ita & moment the women and girte emerge from the dressing room their noses beautifully and their hair alicked so, we headed for the tains, int ng to emcape. But someone calied to us. “Where to? spoke a voice from among a group who gathered near hat clonest end of the hall. And ooking about down just later, when pasting In front of a he queerest looking couple I'd ever had occasion to obverve at anything other than a masquerade. The rv on, tall, slender. Unit! ~d floor manager bow the was just so. His dream} } just so. He feet were adorned with a pair of patent/ |leather dancing pumps. But the partner with whom he danced was not quite so tall, wasn’t auite so slender, wasn’t quite no dig nified, She wore a rough-neck REAL PAINLESS Whale Bone (Rubber) Set of $8 Teeth Crowns | Bridgework, per Amalgam Filling . . Call and See and Bridge Work. the Test of TI Most of our present patron recommended by our early cu: satisfaction. Ask our EXTRACTIONS, nih 7. Ball Deeede csoctnacine otter? nae All work guaranteed for 15 years. Examination and advice free Our Plate om ~ ers, whose work In still giving good customers, __ AMUSEMENTS MoorE« THEATRE Cincuih VAUDEVILLE::'<: WILLIAM SEABURY ana Company TWKE baILy THIS ‘WEEK mapons? ware 1554 SOF LAURA PIERPONT and Her Players Espe and Dutton Sandy Shaw ——— Kinaldo Brothers i RITA GOULD IN A SONG CYCLE who have tested our work. When coming to our offies, be sure you PAULINE. FREDERICK are in the right place. Bring this|| im “"WO KINDS OF WoontN” a4 with you. EXTRA! Afternoons Only HAROLD LLO | Cut-Rate tn “HAND TO MOUTH | Dentists | VAUDEVILLI Coming April 1 207 UNIVERSITY SsT. HVA TANGUAY Le aoke % Opposite Vraxer-Paterson Co. |turns its thoughts and ite toos to the | couples, some in groups, approached | patentleather pumped, | we observed one G.) &. Tilton, floor manager at Minne | watha club dances. And I don't know hew ® hap pened, but somehow, a Boots in _ Palace of Dancing (This te the MPN of @ series of dancing storioe being written by Miss ven Kettler.) sweater, a platted skirt and a pair of * beta And she wasn't Mar iv me 61 looked around and |eaw Marian talking, as if sho'd found an old friend, to a lady In a ark dress, with shimmery spangies, who stood near the entrance of the hall, At the end of the dance, when Mr. I had drawn back the loggers care fully from the patent leathers, I met that lady—Mra, Peter Hettinger, one of the organisers of the Minnewatha | Dancing club, back in 1903. } And while Marian, during the next | trot, demonstrated to Mr loggers” are just as good ing pumps aa any other leather footwear, Mrs, Bettinger surveyed | the hall and spoke about the club and the dancers to me, “We've more than 300 dancing here tonight,” she commended, as the | couples whirled past us; “300 boys | and girls, and men and women. Fun ny, but when we started this organ zation, it wag entirely a young peo- ple’s club, We mothers and dads or. janined it, just because we felt com fortable about knowing where our boys and girls had their good times and where they danced, Sometimes we'd Just come to look on. Then gradually we began buying dancing dane sump for ourselves—and now, well, we all dance.” ALL, SEATTLE (8 DANCING On the Moor the majority of danc- r& of course, were young. But the ay-halred gentioman who bobbed ong, and counted his steps as he ent, was not lacking even here. The iddle aged men and women dancing ehtly were many, Again the proof hat all Seattle is dancing today! The orchestra meanwhile had eased, and Marian with her partner ad drifted back to the aide lines, A yew melody was begun, and the an souncenmmnt made from the stage, A moonlight waite” And Mra, Tet Unger ensnared two innocent young men and 1 think told them they had © dance with us or lose their mem- verehip in the club or sommlhing like that Logger boots and « moonlight walt! But Marion and 1 did not mind, ye (And did not bother to ask the gente men what they thought about it. It was at the close of that dance that I came to the conclusion that life is an awful complicated mean, } A Uttle girl in @ ruffiy bive a«itk dress wtood beside me, while Marian on the other side still discumsed the weather with her wasts partoer litte girl looked around at me sort of friendly, #0 1 grinned. Wuereupon she commented, sort of sadly, “Haven't some men got te biggest feet?” A moment or two later I told Marian about it And just a I maid | “biggest feet” the young mar with whom I had recently completed the “moonlight” strolied by. He looked pecultar and I felt peculiar, Late 15 an awful complicated mes, After that, Marian and 1 OTD find the stairway, and slipped out into the street. And nobody whom we passed even so much as suspected that we'd been upstairs tn the light ed hall dancing with people in dress muta, (Te Be-Continne® Claims 3-Cent Fare Disregards Jobless Declaring that “the best friend Se. attle could have today would be a leader who would get new industries and Investments here, and put our 10,000 joblens to work.” Alfred HH Lundin attacked the Scent car fare plan before the Young Men's Repub lican club at noon Thurs “The Erickson plan disregards jobs to push along one man's hobby of ‘womeone eine pay my fare,’” he raid TR te fast 25 years since wireless | telegraphy was discovered by Mar cont, Candied Laxative Wafers wall mirror in the ballroom I enw | of the Minnewatha club dances. His| cleansing with Cascareta. Sick bead | nuit was ache, biftousness, gases, tndigestion, | upeet stomach, and all such | Niceat | MOVIES Por tnfants, children or a@ultr: 2Se at all drug stores, or went, p. p, by Joy Advertise ner Drug Co, ment. Spokane. FREE EYE EXAMINATION under the most expert ou pervision. Glamea may be procured at the Clinie if mecessary—-10 to & daily | and on Monday and Friday evenings, Call Main 5742 for further information. NORTHWEST EYE CLINIC 216-218 Burke Bldg. | econd and Marion Don't let a poor skin spoil your pleasure -. = Resinol can heal those blotches and make your skin more beautiful RESINOL Soothing and Healing THE SEATTLE STAR Tilton had readjusted the bow-te and | Tilton that} The | AT WILKES | Miss Evelyn Atkinson, Uni- versity of Washington gradu- ate, prominent in local dramatic circles thru her ver- satility and personal charm, is a member of the cast at the Wilkes theater and is seen in a pleafing role in “Potash and Perlmutter,” the popular family theater this <n ae MRS, LANDES TO GET BOB'S VOTE Hesketh Urges Friends to Support Woman Robert DB. Hesketh, president of city council, will vote for and urce hin friends to support Mrs. Landes tor election to the city council, be told The Star today. Hesketh said e “lL am taking quite an Interest In “It has teen my. privilers to ett with Mra. Landes on different com mitters and 1 bave had occasion to noties her good work. She ir always on the fob at the fall of the gavel, wincere, sensible and conactentious in all her suggestions She is a mother ly lady, who in ary estimation, would net only add prestige to the counell, | bot represent the people of our city in & level-headed, conservative man- ner. Iam for Mra. Landen.” COMBINATION OF CHRISTENING AND BOTTLE TOO MUCH Many a home has been wrecked by @ bottle and occasionally one by @ christening. The combina tion was altogether too much for the new home of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. The recently completed house was to be christened with appro priate ceremony by a pretty young woman. When she cast the bottle, decked with ribbon, at the dwelling, her alm erred and instead of going against the bricks ft crashed thru a large plate glass window. As the evi. dence wan completely destroyed it haa been imponnible to deter hat was in the be Bolo Club Chooses Campaign Manager Arthur Anderson, paper man an Rainier Noble Post No, 1, wns placed tn charge of the Bolo elub former news tion of Maj. T. J. Cumningham as | mayor, Al T. Drake and Mrs Landen for the city council, and be gan active work Wednesday with the asmistance of a number of vet eran volunteer worker ‘The advisory committee sien the campaign is made up of the fol lowing members of the executive | committes of the Bolo clu Stephen F. Chadwick, Chartes Tt. Paul, Bert C. Ross, J. M. Wilmot, | George Kahin, Jackson Sitbaugh, W |B. Brinton, George Bundy, W. i Nelson, Ralph Douglas, W. A. | Binckwood and Thomas G. Ham mond. Public service corporations of the of $20,000,000,000 annually. il —SAVE Monay—- | rave! by stoamer TACOMA SAFTY ~SPEED+,Comr DAILY, 9, 11 & m. Special at and Bu ' VICTORIA. B.C Port ANGELES “STRAIT POINTS MSAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTIONS ANO MILL PORTS PUGET SOUND NAVIGAT ION © OLMAy the attracticn at} the campaign, and among other | things shall do al! I can to elect Mra Landes to the eity council 4& charter member of | campaign headquarters for the elec: | Henry | | | | United States require new capital feature of the soldier bonus bill as | ‘Clothing and Stocking Bargains | —WOMEN |seamless feet. |—WOMEN’S VESTS, fine ribbed cot- | visitors will be the guests of the tele. | THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922 THE. BON MARCHE BarGAIN BASEMENT By Carefully Watching the Markets We Are Able to Buy Goods That Can Be Sold to You at Bargain Prices a 96 Sample Garments —From Marshall Field & Company, Chicago. —No two garments alike. Coats, Suits, Capes and Dresses Selling at About Wholesale $7.50, $9.98, $14.89, $19.49, $24.75 Styles for Women and Girls THE SUTPS are tricotine, tweed and poplin, in blue and tan. Both in novelty and the mannishly tailored styles. THE COATS are of Polo cloth, tweed and velour, made in many different styles. Tailored tweeds and embroidered models with bell sleeves and cape effect sleeves. THE CAPES are of velours in several colors, embroidered or stitched in silk of a contrasting shade. THE DRESSES of taffetas and Canton crepes are exceptionally good looking— trimmed with silk embroidery, ribbons, cording and appliqued flowers. Sizes 12 to 14 and 16 to 43. Boy Scout ‘Shoes $2. 00 to $2.35 Sturdy, comfortable Shoes for the growing boy. Oak leather soles and heels. Sizes 19,t0 1314 at $2.00. Sizes 1 to 2 at $2.15. Sizes 214 to 5% at $2.35. —CHILDREN’S KNITTED WAISTS, reinforced with straps and buttons. Sizes 2 to 12 years, each, 25¢. —CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS, fine rib- bed, mercerized cotton. In white and cordovan. MERCERIZED SOCKS in shades of blue, tan, maize and rose, with contrasting mixtures. Sizes 6 to 914, pair, 29¢. —MEN’S UNION SUITS, fine ribbed cotton, spring weight, short sleeves. In ecru. Sizes 34 to 46, each, 85¢. —MEN’S SHIRTS, striped percale with collars attached and buttoned soft cuff. Sizes 141% to 17; each, 95¢. "S STOCKINGS (seconds), mercerized lisle, with hemmed tops and In shades of gray and Sizes 814 to 10, pair, 25¢. cordovan. lton, low crocheted necks. In white. |Sizes 40 to 44, 8 for 50¢; pair, 17¢. —WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, fine rib- bed lisle thread, band top, cuff knee. Sizes 46 to 50, white; each, 79¢. ; —BOYS’ SLIP-ON RUFF NECK WOOL SWEATERS in combinations of black and orange and black and maroon, Sizes 26 to 34; each, $2.59. RRY A. FRANCK, author of Woman Sent to travel books, will speak at Insane Asylum the College club Friday at 12:15 p.m. SENATE PLANS NEW ORLE La., March 30.— Triple crow pope typifie Fe Overruling the pleas of her attor- |p.) Grreenaa ee ri s, Judge H. EB, Humphrey in| Dt three teacher, iver and jud, criminal district court yesterday or- judge. dered Mrs. Mathilda Levee, who shot and killed her husband, a Los An eles attorney, on the street here last | year, committed to the criminal ward | of the hospital for the insane at | Jackson, La. — ‘ct Horlicts The ORIGINAL Maited Milk |May Eliminate | Cash Fea-| ture of Bill RY CARL D. GROAT WASHINGTON, March 30.—A|_ The commitment ordered that Mrs. | Levee “be kept in custody and treat | move will be made in the senate to) 4 ne she » in returned to sanity.” eliminate completely the cash bonus As jH.C. Ross, Prominent| Utah, mud today, after a conference | Unionist, Succumbs ‘rhe “Food - Drink” “es with President Harding. H. C. Ross, former secretary of The house approved giving the|tne Seattle branch of the Typo Quck Lanch et Home, Office, and cash bonus only to men whose total | Eraphical union, died at his home at @ountains, Ask fer HORLICK'S. rng compensation did not exceed | 1627 Sixth ave. V early Thursday. ‘nar Avoid Imitatiors 50, ar Instead, Smoot mid he favored a paid up 20-year endowment insur. ance policy with a loan value and a walen tax to raise the necessary | funds, | ‘The American Legion ts bringing pressure on the senate finance com: | mittee for early bonus action. | As 4 reault it deevionped today that practical assurances have been given that the committee will report the measure out in another fortnight | or 90. passed by the house, Senator Smoot, All Ages, Plan Demonstration of Telechronometer Mayors of the ‘eading cities of Washington and state officials have | been invited to attend an 11 o'clock | demonstration of the “pay for what | you une” system of telephone serv. ica at the office of the Puget Sound | f Telephone Co, in Everett Saturday. | ‘The demonstration will have to do with the instriimentality of the tele. | chronometer, sald to effect more | economical teephone service. The | phone company at a noon iuneheon. | Lake Victorian, in Africa, ts one of the largest bodies of fresh water in the world,