The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 16

“COAL ZONE i ; Workers Are Forced to Give | ~ Up Homes When Operat- go; ors Boost Rents BY C. G LYON ~ W. Va, April 11.—| Parts of this southern West Vir- goal field the rent of a four @hack houre will cost you $80) if you don't work in a a Hf you win work in a mine, of the rent is cheaper—some Uke $6 or $8 a month. striking miners call it the play.” Lewis Blankenship ped Organize a union in the Rho eal Co.'s mine, near here, since and quit work along with bers of the new union. this letter from the com tomorrow, April Fent will be increased to room per hal In coal) Vernacular “per half" means P Ralf month. Blankenship ts of many, Their rent was Rot 100 per cent, but a thou: @ month by the “the darned house I live to sell for much more than Blankenship and the others Mt going to pay the 1,000 per Imerease. They haven't the) _ They! have all they can| the tieup to get a few for the wife and kids. trouble develops in the mines of southern West the trouble of it will be question. fee proportion of the nen ‘@perators have taken the pe that miners who quit work | thru having joined = the er thru sympathy for the Mt and who refuse to fo back to Must move out of the houses R which they live and “get off ‘company's property.” the district hundreds of are receiving orders to va- Getting off the company’s . virtually means getting off earth for most of these fam a ‘the operators owning or leas. ; ly every foot of ground part of the state, outside the and he won't tolerate mion Ines the tleup to move out. take 60 days to find an- but you can’t stay in after that if you won't my mines,” says White in You're not out in 60 days I can do to make you fany of the miners may they won't out, That can only mean sert- trouble with the armed deputies are on the payroll of the oper. ‘The situation is daily becom- | more acute. tent colonies are already tn in the district—one near With nearly 50 families and i@ other at Oak Hill with 13 fami- Hoth started some week ago when @ men refused to accept cuts tn and were later forced out of | ir homes. Hundreds more famt- May be forced to take to tents. unions have made steady inroads | this stronghold of non-union in recent months. ‘the district total of 25,000 min- 1,000 are now organized. Thir- Rew uniong have been chartered the strike began April 1. of the non-union mines are loading coal, but with reduced suffering already exists {n are out. Some outside aid in but not a great deal. t Radio Show to Be Held in May ttle’s first radio show will be either the first week in June the last week in May, according | B decision made Monday by the| Radio association. The ex- Will be held in the interest | the Totem Radio club, All ap used in radio work will be y during the exhibition, to a eid either at the Armory,| 4 or the Hippodrome. Proceeds from the show will be| “Weed in the establishment of head-| ‘Qliarters for the Totems, a group 250 junior radio fans. | oO -Peak Current Ordinance Passes) Forecasting a revival in many Be-| He industries, the city council Mon- afternoon passed Councilman | A Hickman Moore's ordinance Making a 26 per cent reduction in the “Pate charged for off-peak industrial @errent, Mayor Caldwell has indi- “‘@ited that he will sign the bill. Manufacturers here have been ‘Peeking the passage of the ordinance for several months. The off-peak hours of the municipal light plant @re from 9:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m % Active Campaign for Stadium Span Active campaigning for the pass. | Mee Of the $550,000 bond issue for | )eonstruction of the Montlake-Stadi Um bridge, was inaugurated Monday, | when the bridge committee, headed Worrall Wilson, laid plans for | the voters at the coming elec A LS “ARERR a NM families of most of the miners |” way of food is already reaching | ig the bridge insue squarely “| Ethel Barrymore BY GLENN HUGHES ‘Ten years ts a long time to wait, even for Ethel Barrymore. Yet the people who packed the Metropolitan theater Monday night to aee the star in her much-heralded vehicle, “Dee: lassee,” were unanimous in their opinion that the moment was worth the 10 years of waiting since Mise Barrymore's last visit to Seattle. After all, there is no thrill known to the theater which is greater than the thrill of seeing a magnificent woman cast in a role sulted to her magnificence. And it has been said many times by. the mont discerning Persons that Ethel Barrymore is among the incomparables of the Amorican stage. Her grace, dignity, classic beauty, and a kind of auster- ity which almost frightens. but which | certainly fanctnates—her deep, lovely voles, with its power and tenderness, her haunting eyes with their Mutter. ing, restless lds; theae qualities and many more which are familiar to al) her devotees, are given excellent dis Barrymore Still Charming Met Patrons Enthusiastic | sickness, hurt sensibilities, and final | @uspect, manufactured in order that play in Zoe Akin’s drama, which, tho | it can scarcely lay claim to great. ness, is theatrically effective and de ty for sustained and subtie character. zation. Landes Victory Needed by City, Says Physicia Workers for the election of Mrs. Henry Landes, candidate for the city council, will explain in The Star from time to time the alms and ideals of their can- didate and also their purposes in seeking her election. They will especially, they say, the necessity for women’s par ticipation in politics —Editor. BY MRS, GEORGE N. McLOUGH.- | LAIN, M. D. A member of the medical profes. sion recognizes very keenly the value of a woman's knowledge and expert ence in government. She has inti mate knowledge of the neceanity of | sanitation, pure milk and water, and “s garbage disporal. In the past this knowledge has 4 been used large E) ly for the bene | fit of her imme diate family: but the strides of civ- >) ‘ization and the fair - jot fone = ; men have, the granting of suffrage, placed more of the re sponsibility of government upon woman. It seems rea- sonable that a woman who has civic interest should yield to the persua- sion of her friends and consent to |eive her help in governing our city Such @ one is Mrs, Henry Landes. She possesses to a large degree tho qualifications desirable in a member Mrs, McLoughlin —Bushnell Photo |of the city council. Level-headed, unbiased, with an open mind, #he will approach the problems to be solved with sagacity. With experience as a student of po- litical science, im all forms of wel re work, and as a mother govern. ing the home, she will give valuable assistance to the members of the ESTIMATION _ Employer your real value? Applicant—Well, Wior breach of promise. How do you estimate I've been sued So he | Maned to give the actress opportuni-| ‘The play will be presented every ! | Were looked upon aa “men’s jobs’ | jand she bas filled these positions TU instances to prove woman's ability | along thene lines | | | | | | | mindedness | America’s | with | \styles. Straw braids, silks and horsehair braids Reader Comments on F | Sensuality Basis of | Dear Miss G }sensible manner in which you joc y, nor in the way you say ime that I fail to agree is in j} murder in Frid. 1 feel your as I It never inspires murders, restraint in your treatment rize this class of cases. B Love has nothing to do ac are? Emotions! Do you believe i and hell? The constant feed }emotional; it deadens the bet jin some degree from infancy. death. gods? Ambrosia means “drink of immor- tality” and denotes merely immortal. ity, the natural element and natural sustenance of the gods. The gods not only ete ambrosia but also bathed and anointed themacives with tt, and the adjective ambrosial may be op- plied to any of their possrasions. Without ambroma the gods lose their strength; ¢f given to mortals, it con- fers ageless immortality. It also pre- bodies from decay. The con- of the nature of ambrosia , according to its uae, As food it wea like bread ; nectar, Ui ) wine e- Tow ts tapioca made? The root of the cassava plant, So compelling a personality ts Miss! grated, dried on hot metal plates and Barrymore that it is difficult to ap-| powdered, forms the food commonly praine fairly the supporting cast and|/ known as ferinha (Portuguese for the merit of the play itself. Yet one! meal), If ts made into thin cakes by nrust comment upon the finished na-| the action of the heat, which softens ture of the performance. Edward iqnd agglutinates the particles of Emery and Henry Daniel, in the prit- | starch, The starch of casseva sepa~ cipal men's rolew, are extraordinarily |rated in the ordinary manner from good, and the rest of the compare |tne fiber is the Hrasilian arrowroot tively large cast are at least up to'oy commerce. This starch, dried the standard which one sets for @| quickly wader the action of intense Frohman production. | Aeat, when in a semi-solid and moist “Declansce” concerns tteelf with an | condition agglomerates into small, aristocratic, highly cultured, #poilled |igregular masses and then forma the woman, whose pride and sense Of | sett known article of food called tapi- honor drive her from the home of| oc sage, or pearl tapioca, ts @ fine- her husband, an Hngtish nobleman. | pated form of the product. Coming to America, she drifts with eee the tide, suffers heartache, home| 15 motytdenum ever used for har- |dening atest? Yes, molybdenum steel ts consid- ered even better than tungeten stect for the manufacture of tools ly, when she ts on the verge of hap pinena, meets with tragedy. The end- ing of the play is foreed, and, we we might have the interesting ex perience of the laxt emotional scene. With mont actresses in the part, this forne would have been bad. Ethel Barrymore brings her art to Its eup- port, and as a result we almost for- gtve the dramatict. How many residents of the Untted States are cithens and how many non-citizens? | There are 99,420.507 citizens and $290,023 non-citizens. eee When and where was Cecile Loutse Stephanie Chaminade bora? Im Parts im 1864, eee council in Its deliberations, FB of does i Sma per Woman in government ia not a| Previous to the Bleaching proper new thing. She has been tried out |the bones should be boiled in a solu- in many positions, which in the past tion of soda fo remove the grease, Might this week. with Wednesday and Saturday matinees, A reader of this column asks for information on Mothers’ day and Patherw day This tx too long to print, any other reader with credit. We have many local but desiring the same information may obtain it by writing The Seattle Star Wash- ington bureau, 1322 New York ave. Washington, D. C.. inclosing twocent stamped, self addreased envelope for reply. There are in the United States to. @ay no leas than 14 women mayors, all doing good work, with many coun cit members. Men are learning that women possess the qualities they themselves lack; and se, working to- gether, they make a nearly perfect combination. y Ba The Bargains for Easter ‘ie Important for Their Exceptional Savings New Silk Easter Smart models skirts and side pai and red, buckles, ors are gray, blue, NEW Easter Hats, $3.95 _ A new shipment of Spring and Summer Hats just arrived from the East. Many shapes and are in the lot. Trimmings of ribbons, flowers, feathers and fruits, teehee aR : IT want to « to look for your trenchant remarks with pleasure, for the I may not always fully agree with everything you s issue of The Star. iation of LOVE with this brutal case is entirely without foundation and likely to be used as an ex- cuse by others as depraved as Ruth Plumley has shown her- self to be and has been for years. possibly unable to find the proper words with which to char- is the basis for all these tragedies. to the gross sensualism that always leads down, down to! It is the old story of seeking pleasures, and in my opinion has nothing to do with love. capable of the feeling known as LOVE. | ‘What was ambrosia eaten by the THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Dresses $11.75 crepe and Georgette crepe, in many colors and patterns. Scalloped over- terns on the bouffant skirts, pockets, tucks, wool embroidery and _ pipings. There are beadings of bronze, crystal chenille tassels. Among the many col- and lavender. Sizes 16 to 40. THE SEATTLE STAR Cynthia Grey: ws Smart Easter Apparel at Appealing Prices Bon Marche Quality and tumley Murder — Selfish Tragedy, He Thinks y that a mere man has come handle a great variety of sub (aa,) Service WIZ At Genuine Savings P rama DRESSES $29.50 Special Purchase—Extra Values It’s the little style touches such as loops of beads, slashed sleeves, cording, flowers, tear drops, rich beading that give these dresses dis- tinction. The materials are Canton Crepe, Krepe Knit, taffeta, Georgette, tric- otine, in black, navy, brown and Mo- hawk. Sizes 16 to 48. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE it, but generally I do so, One your treatment of the Plumley Love is a hallowed emotion. am aware that you may feel a of such cases; that you are ut why not call them what they with them, Selfish sensuality | t is emotions that lead to death ing of sensual desires is not ter ideas which ry one has These ideas are subordinated | \ Ruth Plumley is in- MEDICUS. Mins Grey will receive callers in ber office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a. m, to 12 m, ench week. Please do not come at other times as it eeriounty interferes with her writing. | | lafter which they may be placed in an carthemware pot and covered with @ mixture of hydrogen peroside and | dilute ammonia. if the earthenware | |pot be now placed in a warm sitwa- tion the bleaching will proceed rather | rapidly, a final washing in water be-| go all that ts required. A misture! equal parts of ammonia (weak) | end hydrogen peroxide, followed by clear water, may be waed os baths for bleaching bone eee How many deaths are there each year from pneumonia in the United States? Im 1980 there were 72362 deaths from preumonia in its various forms. eee Capes with novelty rose collars, or coat wraps with novelty sleeves and collars, straps, fringes, colored em- broidery stitching, in browns, blue, navy, tan and gray. The materials are velours, Nor- mandy cloth, Yalama, tricotine and twill. SRCOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silk Hoilery — An Easter Need ILK BOOT STOCKINGS, mock pg spo ons Silk Stockings seam style, with reinforced heel _with reinforced foot and hem top white, gray, and toe and hem top of lisle—black, f lisle—black, brown, brown, gray and beige—$1.20. taupe, beige, nude and navy—$2.25. ULL-FASHIONED Silk Stockings OCKFORD Fashioned Silk Stock- in dainty lace effects or in drop- ings with hem tops of lisle, in stitch patterns or plain with French either plain or drop stitch—black or c white, brown, gray—at brown—$1.50. $5.50 and $4.00. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Durable Corduroy Clothes For School Boys CROMPTON Here you will find Suits and Knickers—made from ATE Weather | he; Crompton all-weather (cravenetted) corduroy. Practical Elex aod tad garments for school wear—will give “loads” of service— a4 and so reasonable in price. . How much ts spent for education |yearly in the United States? a The last year for which compicte leieorte ere avotlable was 1918. The amount spent for education in the! United States for that year was $919, 729,258, What ts freeing point for water? Water freeses at 82 degrees Fahr- enhest, eee | When and where was Habe Ruth jborn? } in Baltimore, Md, February 7, 1894 i eee j ‘What is the chief value of millvra’ ite phystological use is fo keep | motst the tongue, mouth and fauces, | thus aiding the sense of tasie, and |to eamist in mastication and degiuti- tion. How would a pair of Mnoculars of 10 power and a telescope with a mae- lnifying power of 25 times compare when observing an object 10 miles distant? The telescope magnifying 25 times will enable much emalicr detail to be recognized than will the 10 power binooular, However, the telescope} | welll Dave a wery limited feld of view! land it will be necessary to have it supported in some way when it és in} use if satisfactory observation ts to} be made. For most uses the 10) power binoowlar will be more satie- factory as there will be a much larger field of view and it can be held in the hands with fair satisfac- tion, altho even in this case a sup- , some kind is advantageo ' ~~ VF a _CORDUR Boys’ Corduroy Suits With Extra Knickers... $8.65 Is your boy hard on his suits? Then corduroy will fill the bill. Nothing like it for wear. We have suits sizes 6 to 15. Coats serge lined, yoke back with inverted plait—full belt, set-in pockets with flaps. Knickers full-lined, seams taped. Boys’ Corduroy Knickers, $2.50 and $3.25 Boys’ Corduroy Knickers, Double Knees, $3.50 Boys’ Corduroy Knickers (Stouts), $3.50 UPPER MALN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Domestics and Towels for Spring Bleached Indian Head 15c Devonshire Cloth 29c 2,200 yards—linen finish—27 inches Good-looking patterns, 15-yard wide. lengths—32 inches wide. Fruit of the Loom Lonsdale 19c . 2,000 yards, full yard wide—10-yard All-Linen Crash 29c Yard All-Linen Irish Crash, 16 ins. wide. lengths. Crash Toweling 12% Yard Large Turkish Towels 25c 16 inches wide—neat blue border. Hemmed, bleached, 20x42 inches, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE in taffeta, Canton nels, cording in pat- rosettes, loops and Special Linek pecial Lunc! at the Fountain 25c Hot Creamed Red Salmon Sandwich Old-fashioned Apple Cake with Whipped Cream Coffee or Milk * : Mid-Week Lenten Specials —Mammoth Wisconsin Cheese—one year old— extra fine flavor; lb. 35¢. —Finnan Haddie, very delicious, fresh daily, Ib, 21¢. Whole White Cod- nice thick meat ; Ib, 12¢. brown, black, henna —Wakefield’s Kip- pered Herring, very fine for salads, sand- wiches or served whole; dozen cans for $1.65—can, 14¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ‘TheBon Marché PIKE ST.—SECON D AVE.—UNION ST.