The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 10

LYKO Illuminates the Future With Its Rays of Hope Temarkable tonic is the inspiration of the weak and debilitated. It brings 828 upon all of the principal organs of the body. increases the « digestion and Proves the function of the liver, tends to relieve suppressed Hf you are thin-biooded, pale and weak, physically and nervously exhausted, generally run-down, devoid animation, of lacking in All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health the entire system because of ite effective and beneficial | pperite, oy a assimilation, strengthens the nerves, tones the heart, he bowels and THE SEATTLE Mysteries of Radio Explained by Expert STAR begins today @ series of lew the famous Jack Binns as a her | \ electrician on the U. 8. 8. San ) sunk duly 19, 1918, up an auxitiary wet and hess ° From railroad tolograph opera in the field of wirelewm, F learned wireless from the By R. L. Duncan iivester, Ratio tnetiote of Amerten) Bulla your own It's the best way to get on the In side of wireiens. But instead of working from the ground up, the radio enthusiast who Barta to erect receiving set must work from the air down. Aa the waves go fying thro the ether they have to be interaepted, The antenna—or aertal — does the trick, It rem on thewireless line. ‘The best kind of antenna for receiv ing purposes tx one employing a ningle wire 100 to nL. Duncan It strung as high af possible, For durability and con ductivity sevenstranded phosphor bronze wire No, 18 is recommended altho hard drawn single copper wire either bare or insulated, may be em ployed. Aluminum wire may be used. wut the other wires are better. Do not use galvanized Iron or ste! on account of the resistance offered by these metals You antenna cannot be too hich |The higher you get it the better, A | good helght te 160 feet. __ AMUSEMENTS _ OoRE cM aR Aroum Cy ca VAUDEVILLE : _ Miss Josephine Victor “Juliet and Remere” Lyon and Smythe iver, Duval and Kirby Dainty Marie " Venus of the a TwKet DAILY THIS WEEK Bates, Forrest A, Seattle . Stevens, N. BD, Seattle | Petiag, J. Th, Beattie Wright, Nellie, Seatt | Petersen, Louis E, Seattle . Bellow, Harriett Rveiyn, attle ....+ 3 VITAL STATISTICS me 4 ee A. 402 Holiday | rey, ew 4712 46th ave & W. Rosiey, Vaughn ©. Bothell, bey. —- Arthor, 315 McGraw st. Konold, Prank W. Litttan Apts, bey. ason, Gus C., 2827 ¥ bo: Hansoa Archer Pe 703 90th” a | 1; oFTar ave a |7 ~ sa Sam, 173 18th ave. girl boy. La Deutscher, Edger G, 422 NM. Bread- | Holliday, Kowens. Weather boy. eRTHS 706 Ninth sds hth aver kw W. C, 2824 26cm ava 8 Ww. Glovann, 1704 Jackson F. 14h N. 45th st, iTaS RF. D. Ne. 1, Ren- 114 19th ave S. twin ‘Oswald T. 4215 Dawson et, eee? — 623 Boyt- + Jack William, 222 Boyl- pisberé Sexson, s407 m Unten | ae iain Rae wR, Edward L., 906 18th ave. N,| Denton, Pierre E. Sen Webber, 411 . Weston, Idella, Seattle Burtk, David, Seattle . 657 Weller 4 . Philip 1, 6044 Fou: Strand, Anna, Seattle Qderts, Henry A. Seattle: . Clyde A. 1823 32nd ave. oy Senter, 6412 24th ave. = doy. Owens, Edgar G., Tacoma Andersen, Huth, Tacoma . Coverdals, Richard W. Hine live W. BL Vietorta, Ga. Hazen, Beek. George F. 330! way, y, Byteenter Fe. tle MARRIAGE LICENSES |22?"*2® Sen's. Beattie Name and Residence Pettijohn, Everett R. Seattle . Cummins, Joy M, Seattle .....- Donnelly, Francis Marvin, Taaa- AE*. | Streeter. Myrtle C. Spok 'Shetne, Morrie J. Seattle . | Bender, Ada, Srattio | Peterson, Marry W. 1| Johnson, Alma, Seattle . | Gardon, Prank J. Seattle | Thompson, Margaret, Seattle Lavioletts, Oncar Josep! 1820 N. 8. 1810 Rorns, Effie, 61 Mandell, Axert a1| Walker, Waite: gon, Andrew, ti, | Heb James 1, Nyland, Charles, iecuee — Groudahi, Minnis, Poulsbo .....-.49 | ppames, Robert. 25, 0. K. hotel Marborecr, Frank W. Seattle. Lege! | Henderson, Sdward O; 68, Tx cy mt. sia Johnson, Bva C. Se Savings Deposits Made Here on or Before Wednesday, the 5th, Will Receive Interest From 1st of the Month 32, YEARS The Oldest Strictly Savings Institution in the Pacific North- west. Resources, $16,400,000.00 The Largest Strictly Savings Institution in the Northwest. RECORD: Withdrawals Paid on Demand For 32% years, through panics and long-drawn-out periods of financial stringency, this Savings Institution has always \ paid withdrawals promptly. Washington Mutual Savings Bank N. W. Corner Second and Spring AGE SIZE: -acific OFFICERS RAYMOND PR. FRAZIER, Prestdent WILLIS 8. DARROW, Secretary WILLIAM THAANUM, Vice President WALTER J. WARD, Avsistant Secretary ROLLIN SANFORD, Vice President HARRY SHELTON, Assistant Secretary TRUSTEES E.G. AMES. %._C. GILMAN, ¥. W. WEsT, » pag bays Ad Na- Vice President Great North- of West & Wheeler. tor tank, a ona) Henk, | Manager ern Railway Co. DAVID WHITCOMB, JOHN T. CONDE IVAR JANSON, President Arcade’ Building Dean College of Law, Uni- Physician and Surgeon ¢ versity of Washington. u FB. FINLEY, WILLIAM A. PETE General Appraiser, Peters & Powell, Lawyers. RAYMOND it. FRAZ! President, also ROLLIN SANYORD, our bavings Bank Division, Vice President American Bankers’ Asso- wy 11am THAANUM, L K ag v President. who, with 0. A. Fletcher, has hE. President Galbraith Ine. GALBRAITH, & Co, zealously Bank's ima for 30 years, The Only Mutual Savings Bank in Washington served | the c. Yak VILAS, Interests in Investments Mores, Ward Stone, Minneapolte, Chapman, Louise Arvitia, Beattie, Greenwood. Taylor, Minnie Doin seats i2eai | |Campbell, Edward F. Tecoma. Legal Legal | Lowa Legal Relling- 2841) Hert Howard ‘Alex. Patty and Company a “A Modern Cocktail” Veaturtng Neom! Heater ‘The “Man o War? et Vaudeville Other Fine Acts BERT LYTELL im “Alias Ladyfingers” COMING SATURDAY VIOLA DANA lo Person and tn HOUSES” | Nights, e Mendelasotm'’s famous Ora- torio, with a cast of 700, in- cluding a chorus of 400 trained voices, accompanied by a 60 piece orchestra. Chorus of 490 Under the Direction of CLAUDE MADDEN Cast of 300 Under the Direction of MONTGOMERY LYNCH A gorgeous musical pageant and pantomime, with lighting effects that will hold you spell. bound. Under auspices of KNIGHTS TEMPLAR of Seattle —at the— ARENA $30 PP. M. General Admission, $1 Reserved Seats $1.65 Prices Include War Tax APTIL 4, 5, 6 AND Reserved Seats Now on Sale at The Arena Box Office Open from 8 a, m. to & p,m. Holders of neral Admir sion Tickets should exchange for reoerve seats at once, Fifth and University Duncan, last to leave, had to be ordered off by the captain. , broke in when he was 15 and by ‘ound © out and plugs in| 125 feet in length | jeal expert in radio tole of the sea Diego when that battleship was incapacitated, 5.0.8, calls, he rigged ( Antenna attached to garage or out- building, (1) Bupporting poles; cable or wire; (3) thaulatora; (4) antenna; (5) lead-in, Tun the wire between any two ob Jecte—between the top of your house jand an outbuilding, or from the houre to a tree, The lead-in should be part of the antenna. |inaulated by porcelain, electrose or hard rubber tnulators. If you run your aertal between two buildings, erect polew on each root Run a short piece of durable cable or That President and Mre, Harding will surely Visit Alaska this wummer de 4 Tuesday by Heott ¢ | Rone, governor of the territory, who leaves Seattle on the Alameda for Beward Wednes morning. The president's trip, which fs ex (2) |field development. BONE PROMISES HARDING VISIT President to Spend 3 Wecks | in Alaska to take three ka, will y be made in August, Govern w pecte pe or Hone said jared t evident t revived interest thruout the Bone dec in Alaska jo country “We expect to get con! out of Alaska this summer,” he maid, “whieh will mean that importation from At tralia and Went Virginia to the Pa cific const will cease, The govern ment spent $1,600,000 in coal A $500,000 coal cleaning plant has just been com pleted.” Governor one te accompanied by Col. Frederick Mears, chief engineer has in charge of the construction of the Alaska railroad. burn, and by Mead Col private secretary to the gov Mrs. Bone waa to arrive in ie in time to accompany her | The antenna ftrelf should be well | husband to Alaska. Democrats Planning to Invade the West WASHINGTON, April 4-—-A new strong wire from the poles to the | polition! drive to Atlenna atlached Weight; (2) puiley. fo wee (1) |Ingulators, whieh are attached to the Jantenna. Thene insulators should be from four to six inches long of hard rubber, porcelain or electrowe. String your antenna between these |houne and a tres, attach a balanced two insulators, allowing a little give | weight to a pulley between the tree for the wind, Make « few turns of your antenna around the tneulator |near the house and then run the wire linto the house as your “lead-in.” Ie sure that all parts of the antenna are| kept clear of all objecta Bo sure that the lead-in ts . ty Insulated as it is brought into the house. The firet object the antenna Baitor The Star: cara. I do not own an automobile. | Like everyone sine in every city in America that hae a fare above 5/| conta I want a lower fara Put lam not crazy enough to think that cent fare, and later no fare at all would be a good thing for me, “If Brickson, instead of taking hig tima for which we pay him po think up wild schemes, would help on a Scent fare, [he might be doing some good. A stevedore friend of mine told me to day “Mrickson t* a great fellow, am going to ride on am 3-cent fara I know somebody else is paying a jnickel on my rida, ‘That fellow enta a lot of work land. ng flour, Erickson in a signed news | Paper article [ read, sald hie extra }tax wil! add only half a cent to a} mck of flour. about joading a ship which took 359, | 000 macks of flour to the United King- dom. A half-cent a sack on that shipment is $1,750. Do you suppose lens on that shipment than Sperry Milla, in Tacoma, or the Olym. plo Mills, in Portland, or the milla in | British Columbia? Last month more than 1,000,000 sacks of flour moved | Half a cent a mick on that monthly jahipment means $5,000. Is Erickson | oF anyone else crazy enough to think | | Editor The Star: | I wish to commend you on the [stand you have taken relative to! | Walter Meier's action in filing for! | the office of mayor while atil! draw. money from the city as corpora 1. Certainly, Mr. Meier j cannot do justice to both duties at jthe same time, Hither he must neg }lect his campaign or fall to perform the duties for which the taxpayers | are paying him, ing tion eounne | Editor The Star: I hope that you will be able to \give some epace in your columns for a report on the progress of the! campaign for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. The movement looking to the en lishment of the ‘Foundation, in- wugurated for recognizing and stimu lating meritorious service to demoe. | racy, public welfare, liberal thought | has reached } | It or peace thru justice, & point now where we can make a | Preliminary summary of results, In the two months that the move. fare has been actively under way $650,000 has been rained towards the |fund of $1,000,000 more with | which the Woodrow Wilson Awards jare to be endowed | The amount contributed or Is not, |sensions, from Americans abroad, and |from citizens of foreign countries, We want everyone in the United States who believes in its purposes jthe antenna during severe wind Some More Letters From Star Readers Erickson’s Fare Scheme I work for a living. I ride the street! 250 a month | and unworkable! 1 but what do 1) Thin atevedore told me | | cut out thie monkey business. the Fisher Flouring Mille bid $1,760) did the} jout of Seattle to China and Japan. | however, so significant as the per {sonnel of the contributors, This sum represents the contributions of a great number of people. While it is} impossible as yet to estimate aceu-| jrately the full number, we know that] more than 100,000 have already taken |this meany for expressing their faith lin the principles that Mr. Wilsen up. | held, | The movement has risen above |party lines, Many distinguished re publicans have joined in this tribute \to Mr, Wiles ervices to hig coun. try. Contributions have come from every state, from United Staten pos “win the West” will soon be launched. Cordell Hull, chairman of the dem. ecratic national committee, wil! leave Washington earty this month for pre Uminary maneuvering with a view of lining up Western states for demo leratic candidates next fal) Hul) will ednfer with party leaders lin Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Washington, Oregon and Idaho, should be connected with ts the re ceiving set If you run your serial between the and Insulator This i» to prevent the snapping of \storma, The welght should be sur pended so that it will take up a maxi thum of 15 feet, With such a construction the an tenna may be connected to any ob Jeet Uable to Hexibillty. that our four mills can gtve rivals $60,000 a year advantage on Chinese and Japannse shipmenta alone, and etl get business? I told my etevedore friend: “You may ride for 3 cents on somebody's ise money, but the dock hand tn Portland er Vancouver will be work- ing cargo lost to this ity by the ex tra half-cent per anck tax.” Lom: of a flour order to Seattle means leas work for the railroad men having Geattic headquarters, for the mill worker, for the warehouse and dock men, for office clerks, for ships that would go elxewhere, While my friend would be getting lem work, he would have to pay an $0 per cent In crease on his $1,500 home in Ballard pay more for his food, clothing, fue Jand other necens as retailers, un like manufacturers, can pass on the | increane, because we cannot go to | Tacoma to buy a sack of fi Tam in favor of telling | work for a Gent fare. Let's make him quit damning Superintendent Henderson, the practical ¢treet car man who came up from the ranks, and who has the confidence of every man in the system, biggest knocker of our munictpalty owned system there is in Seattle. There are enough “For Rent” signs in Seattle today. My vote is “No” on the Erickron scheme. HARRY G. FOSTER, 1808 Queen Anne Ave Says Day Should Resign, Too However, I do not believe that It In | fair t nele out this particular man in this connection T have been informed that Julta | Day, & eandidate for the port com | mission, is working in the court house—in the county engineer's of. fice, T believe, If this is not this man also resign? Perhaps | you ¢an throw a@ little light on this | subject. Yours truly, | J. B. GRIMES, * ‘737 18th Ave, 8. W. Foundation Raises $650,000 of the Foundation, Rach contributor to the fumd ts | Woodrow Wilson Awards | will hav historic value for its own er in tho years to come and will be a cherished possession to be handed down to future generations, anxious, naturally, to com. |plete the fund so that the Founda tion can begin to function actively ag soon as posible.’ If it should happen that the address of the local |representative of the Foundation is | not known, contributions may be sent direct to national headquarters, 150 Nassau st., New York city. Cred it for the subscriptions will then be given to tho state in which they originate, I should ike (o urge that every |person who desires to participate in’ so without delay Yours very truly. FRANKLIN PD. ROOSEVELT, National Chairman, | Woodrow Wilson Foundation. ‘Bank F Renner Held Up on City Street ST, LOUIS, April 4.—-Five bandits today held up and robbed a measen. ger of the Water Tower bank on a crowded street car and escaped with 1 $5,600 in cash, Brickson is the | 0, Why does | to have a share in the establishment | known as one of the founders of the! and re celves a certificate attesting this} |fact, We believe that this certificate founding of this public institution | TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922. Statistics Say Four to One Against You Unless you take proper precautions, the odds are four to one that you will contract Pyorrhea before or after you pass the age of forty. Something to think about, isn’t it? There are two things you can do: play the long shot and pay the probable penalty, or set about in a sensible manner to insure your tecth. Pyorrhea has cost many an individual his teeth and health. It starts with tender, bleeding gums. That is the danger signal you should be quick to heed. Ignore it and Pyorrhea does its deadly work in a hurry. The gums recede, the teeth loosen and drop out or must be pulled. Pus pockets form at the roots of the teeth and disease germs swarm throughout the system. You must not let Pyorrhea gain headway in your mouth. At the first warning, see your dentist and start using Forhan’s For the Gums at once. Forhan’s For the Gums is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S. If used consistently and used in time it will pre- vent Pyorrhea or check its course. Don't wait a day longer. Stop at your druggist’s at once, buy a tube of Forhan’s and start using it today. Brush your teeth with Forhan’s regularly. It is an excellent dentifrice and will keep your teeth and mouth in perfect health. Four out of five wait too long. Don’t be one of them. 35c and 60c at all druggists. Formate of 8. J. Forbes, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Forhan's, Limited, Montreal THE GUMS Checks Pyorrhea SPECIAL = WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC IRON ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 8 == OFFER The regular price will be $7.50 after Saturday. This iron has so maity points of excellence that you should not miss the chance to acquire one at the introductory price. Henry Building, 1312 Fourth Avenue Electric Building, Seventh and Olive Ballard, 2012 Vernon Place RENTON BOTHELL ISSAQUAH BUCKLEY