The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922. 3 GLASS Elijah to Be Given ; " Last Time Tonight “Elijah” will be presented for the fourth and last time at the Arena Friday night. with the cast of Wed- nesday night carrying the leading i ‘Thursday night's performance at- tracted the largest audience so far, 000 or more seats in the Arena left.here yesterday. Un! for navigation the MC TMC MLC UMUC a Member American Homes Bureau Removal Sale Tomorrow you will find many unusual special offerings in every section of the store. if you want a set of these Mixing Bowls. Special Tomorrow Here’s saver. 9 in., 7 in. and 6 in, in diam- eter. Special Removal Sale price for three bowls er see CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS TO EVERYONE 50 Purchase, $ 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week 75 Purchase, $ 3.00 Down, $1.25 Per Week 100 Purchase, $ 5.00 Down, $1.50 Per Week | 50 Purchase, $ 7.50 Down, 4 Per Week | Purchase, $10.00 Down, $2.50 Per Week | §oee Facts Sines Dre -00 Per Week | Purchase, $15.00 Down, $4.00 Per Week No Extra Charge—No Interest |tective Order |treasurer; William A. Rane, secre Come early MIXING BOWLS & genuine money 3 Glass Mixing Bowls, 48c | overwork Officers Installed Officers installed by Seattle! Lodge No, 92, Benevolent and Pro-/ of Elks, Thursday night include Walter F. Meier, ox alted ruler: J. E. back at work. lecturing knight; Theodore A. John.| son, loyal knight; A. E. Mclireen, More tary; Charles W. Kiine, tiller, and J. E. Nichols, trustee, Many of those inatalied had beon reelected to office. George Bouckhort, past exalted ruler and district deputy grand exalted ruler, presided. ELEVEN CANDIDATES for elec tion to city office spoke before the Women’s Commercial club at a meet ing in the Chamber of Commerce decision Today’s Most Popular Hits Just a Little Love Song Fox-Trot Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra | A-3553 Fox- Trot Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra Cutie Intro. “I've Found a Bod Amongst the Roses” Medley Fox- Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra ‘= Venetian Love Boat For-Trot Ray Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys After the Rain Fox- Trot Ray Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys Broken Toy Intro. “My Darling” Medley Fox- Trot The Happy Six On the ’Gin, ’Gin, ’Ginny Shore Fox- Trot Ray Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys Tell Her at Twilight (Just Sing Love's Sweet Song) Fox- Trot The Happy Six Ask any Columbia dealer to play these records for you. You'll know then why Colum- bia leads in dance music. Columbia Records Columbia Graphophone Company, New York THE SEATTLE STAR IT TAKES TIME TO TRAIN A COLT TO BE GENT LE) Roswell Miller, who shares the ad- | vantages of the late ironmaster’s|well meant, but they never were millions with his wife, Camegie’s| made to Koswell Miller, before hia | homes are not in Seattle jonly daughter, has taken a $2,000-a | marriage to Margaret Carnegie, and | year job so seriously that he broke | therefore I must believe they would! down under the strain, finally being | not be made to him now if it were | OOM on the first floor, stricken with influenza. Now he i not for this marriage. by Elks of Seattle |“ Palm Beach, Fla, with his wife, | recuperating and hopes soon to be Miller's job is instructing New York university students in the mye teries of mechanical drawing and in Rinboit, esteemed | ternal combustion engines leading knight; Gilbert §. Costello,| his work in the classroom he assists | married Mim Carnegie for love, not! in laboratory experiments, interesting choice of his voeation is the inaide|around his daughter's inheritance. | reason of motives that dictated his Resides than Miller's Immediately after his marriage to the girl who was one of the world’s hetreanes despite the ambition of her father to give away all hin wealth for philanthropic purpowes before his |the greatest services @ man can per. death, Miller was offered reveral op- portunities for a business career, Charles Schwab, J. Pierpont Mor-|thropist, but his greatest work was) gan and other captains of industry |in the teaching he did indirectly thru | land finance Invited him to associate 75< A-3557 75¢ A-3546 75 A-3550 75< | bits Carnegie Heir Sick From Too MuchW ork NEW YORK, April 7-—Andrew) himself with them. But Miller, “oy " | Carnegic’s son-in-law is sick from | cording to clone friends, took this at- | Army. The Evangeline Booth Young | titude “These offers are generous and | were to enter into much amo the time inevitably would }come when I would be embarrassed by passing in some manner on my | wife's investments, thru influence, advice or otherwise, I never was a fortune hunter, I for money. Her father with hin great | | forenight placed sufficient mafeguards | And I am content to be my wife's! husband, without being her business | manager.” Besides, Miers Ifelong ambition | has been to teach. | “Teaching,” he has said, “is one of | |form. Mr. Carnegio was a great or |Sanizer of industry, « great philan- [the establishment of libraries and directly thru his own writings.” So he applied for a position at New York university. | No tithe goes with the job. He has a flat-top desk in the room of a | professor, Each morning he drives/ to work in a roadster from the $250,- 000 mansion off Fifth ave. in which the Millers and Mra. Carnegie live. “He's a humdinger,” says one of | his students, “When we «ee him coming along, we pile on the run-/ ning board of his car, and he's glad/ to give us a lift. He's surely popy. lar with all the fellows.” Miller is not much older than some of his students, being 27, He is the son of the late president of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Pau! railroad, | who left $700,000 to his wife and three children. The war interrupted his studies at Princeton. He served in the ambu- lance rervice in France and later as | an ensign in the navy. After the war he resumed his studies, receiv ing his degree last June. Council Preparing for Park Concerts | Arrangements for the annual weries of band concerts in Seattle parks will be made early this year. | Councilman C. B, Fitzgerald will imtroduce in the council Monday an ordinance appropriating $7,500 for | the summer concerts, This sum was) carried in the 1922 budget, so passage of the ordinance will meet with no difficulties About 30 concerts will Le given, the program starting June 1 and/ closing September 1, according to} President KR. J. Fisher of the park | board. Children to Stage Play in Burien City| “Bobby, the Newsboy,” a three-act musical drama, is to be staged by | “The Jolly Entertainers" of the Chil dren's home in Deg Moines, at 8 p. m, Saturday, in the Community hall, Burien, under auspices of the Lake Burien Improvement elub, of Burien City, Twenty-five children will take part. DOUBLE THE ANTE | { | the city for damages. | aniffed and looked around the room. | Urually receive im the courts Jand her common-law husband, Miss | | Thomas Burke, 89, GIRLS’ HOME | IS DEDICATED One hundred and forty girls will find a home during the next few weeks at the comfortable residence dedicated thin week by the Salvation Women’s residence, at Sixth ave, and Madison, is equipped with accommo dations for working girls whose One of the leading attractions is the mpacious and comfortably furnished living here the girls will receive their gu PHONE WORKER) F ALLS 40 FEET} Falling 40 feet when he lost hin balance on a neaffold outside the Telephone Exchange building, Third ave. and Seneca et. Thursday even- ing, George Meacham, 37, a lineman, received a fractured shoulder and Possible internal injuries, He is in Seattle Genera) horpital. Meacham was just quitting work at 5 p. m. when, in lowering himself, his foot slipped. He lives at Belle. | vue. Sealed Verdict in Perfumed Envelope PITTSBURG, April 7.—The jus tice of the common pleas court waited the return of the sealed ver. dict reached the day before in the suit of Elia I. Horcum against Miss Beasie Finch, the forewoman, handed him a dainty envelope. The judge! He was accustomed to the sense tions which the olfactory nerves of) common pleas, but this puzaled him. He sniffed again and finally lo- cated the source, The verdict and) the envelope had been plentifully sprinkled with perfume. Common-Law Wife Is Freed After Murder | NEW YORK, April 7.—Freed by a| jury following her trial for slaying! Elling Kinkaid, Cincinnati attorney, | { } Olivia M. P. Stone, nurse, today pre: | pared to return to her home near Paris, Ky Miss Stone lapsed into unconscious nes# late last night when the jury's! verdict of not guilty was read, but) recovered a few minutes later. “I am the happiest woman in the world,” she said. “I'm a free woman now! I can go where I please.” Pioneer, Is Dead Thomas Burke, 89, pioneer of Pu-| get sound, died at Providence how pital Thursday Burke was well known in Seattle, having e to thi« city from Ireland in 1877. Dur ing the last few years he haa been} a resident of Hobart, Wash, He was not a relative of Judge Thomas Burke, pioneer of Seattle. Hospital Locatiik | Hearing Scheduled | Public hearing for all persons in.! |terested in regulations governing the location of hospitale will be held by the city zoning commission next Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the To Exhibit Work of | Crippled Children Children’s toys of all descriptions, embroidered aprons and bibs, and dainty household supplies, made by the crippled children at the Ortho: pedic hospital, will be on dixplay be tween April 8 and 15, on the fifth floor of Frederick & Nelson's, Public Speech Causes Death KINGSTON, Eng. April 7.—Ex- citement over a speech he made in public aggravated Councilor John Slade'’s heart trouble and he dropped dead as he reached his home. Shah of Persia to Visit England TEHERAN, April 7.—The Shah | Aunt—Sammy, will you be quiet | for a bit? | Sammy—No, but I will for two of Persia is making plans for a trip to England ‘ Spring Apartment Mayor Caldwell Thursday signed) jan ordinance which, he declared tn a communication te the comptroller, ‘wan pansed by the city council “ad- mittedly to remove cetrain restric. tions that would prevent the con- struction of an llstory apartment Fifth ave. and Spring =.” ——$$=$—————> The Store for Useful Articles PAGE 5 mE RHODES co. Our Windows Will Tell A Manufacturer’s Sample Line oa Gingham Dresses For Women, Misses and Children Special 95c to $12.95 Upper Main Floor There is a wonderfully varied assortment of styles and colors offered in this sample line of Dresses, as there are not more than three of any one style represented. They are in sizes that will fit children, misses and small women. Domestic and Imported Ginghams, Tissue Ginghams and a few Linen Dresses are in the assortment. are of organdie and self materials. Wonderful values in Children’s Dresses priced from 95¢ to $8.50—and Women’s from $1.95 to sketched. $12.95. We also have a complete line of Children’s Regulation Dresses in navy, white and Copenhagen blue Special, each, $2.05. Easter . Second Floor pecially for Easter. novelty trimmings predominate, Saturday Until Noon Only ! Dresses Reduced to $14.95 In this special Saturday morning offer are attrac- tive styles in Dresses of Roshanara crepe, taffeta, georgette, velvet, tricotine and twill cords. Owing to the fact that these Dresses have been taken from regular stock and marked for this sale, regardless of their former prices, makes this an ex- traordinary offer that will last until Saturday noon, only, at $14.95 each. Sizes are 36, 38 and 40. urer. Sizes are & to 14 years, Millinery $10.00 In short, a few words cannot justly describe this wonderful group of Women's Hats designed es- It is true that flower and Becoming mushroom shapes, hair braids, large Milan hemps and off-the-face styles are foremost among these Easter models; all of brilliant color- ings. Choice, Saturday—$10.00, Trimmings A typical model is in Neckwear Main Floor Dainty wear, also smart to the Easter suit. confirmation veils; edged sport wear. Easter Suggestions : lace and Net Neck- Sport Vest Sets which give an added charm Gold and silver colored hair bandeaux and dainty and Madeira Kerehlefs, and the gay colored ones Veiling in all the new meshes, — styles and shades in both plain lace, for * and novelty styles; popular — French Dots in all colors, and “Ty-bo"” drapes with chenille of Our Men’s Easter Shirt Sale last day! trimmed band around the neck that ties with large bow in Take Advantage Monday will be the OFFICERS ELECTED by the Se H , attle Electric club Thursday include Candidates N “4 ina 4 \J. J. Agutter, president; Fred Lar- Ord nce Signed |kin, vice-president; J. R. Barry, sec- retary, and Grorge R. Cooley, treas- An executive committee, com- posed of Harry Byrne, Cliff Birkel, Roy Grant, 8. G. Hepler and W. E. Jones, was also elected. May 2. For this reason, according THE WESTERN UNION main! gitor p, B. Ferguson, electors office holds a telegram for H. C./ Meadows, who has moved from the house at the northeast corner of address given in the message, The wire concerns the death of a relative. | have to use blank ballots, to vote for. Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Special—Set of Six $ || 98 This is a wonderful value. You will find these all perfect. RADIO SPECIALS 100-foot Copper Aerial Wire at No. 24 Coil Wire at Extra quality Detector at ........ Binding Posts at Crystal Holders Grape-Cut Saucer Champagne Sher- bets and Goblets These thin-blown Sherbets and Gobiets are made of clear glass, highly polished, cut in the beautiful grape design. Family Hair Clippers for the home. They are of a very simple construction and can be used by any one. Especially fine for children. close and smooth. POCKET KNIVES Special at 98¢ A wonderful assort- ment of $1.50 knives. GARDEN SEEDS For Saturday All 5¢ packages. of VEGETABLE SEEDS, special at 2 pkgs. for. GARDEN PEAS, per Ib. .... BLUE GRASS, DOR Wye sy see WHITE CLOVER, SPECIAL Graham’sLemonSoap SPECIAL A skin whitener for the bath and toilet— 2 for 1 5c very refreshing. (Real Lemon) Are Not on B Names of candidates for stoners of waterway improy districts Nos. 1 and 2 will not on the ballot in the general the names of the persons they Hair Clippers Special at $1.49 They cut N 5c weve 2DC 4for29c