The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Walter F. Meier, bull. The picture was taken First ave. and Pike st. GIFTED TENO umph With Songs : Bret Hushes, rosenssing, » tenor ©f operatic qualities, heads an well-balanced bill at the opening performance Sunday @isappointed by his refusal to re) to repeated encores. Earle | his accompanist, proved capable of holding the spot exhibition of one-hand playing. ‘on the program is offered by “Minstrel Monarchs"—Jobn E. . Charles Udell, Charles | and Billy Gordon, blackface Altho all of them are past 65 quartet proved themselves. just | Spry as the most youthful come on the boards, and they were leally received. Doyle and Evetyn Cava- in “The Lobby." have a ‘weil above the average. pearing with Zoe and Evelyn Wells in a “laugh * was amusing—altho his act Might have been more popular if he retired five minutes earlier than did. The opening and closing acts were ef unusual merit: so much so that, but for the timehonored tradition That acrobatic acts must raise the Curtain and animal acts ring it down. ft is rather difficult to understand why they were not given better po sitions, Dezso Retter, “the man who ‘Wrestles with himeetf,” ia one of the tainers—performing cats, dogs, pix ons and rabbite—made a genuine Legg Bolo Club to F Fight * Till Voting Is Over at luncheon at the L. C./ ‘Bmith Building restaurant Monday Toon determined that the campaign for Cunningham, Drake and Mra. Bandes should not close until the Polls cloxe Tuesday night. After lis ie to speeches by Charles H. linders, Cunningham and others, they went out to devote their time, Monday evening and Tuesday, to work in their precincts. will speak Tuesday at a rally at) fe’s hall, University Bank build. Versity division of th club and the Cunningham-t the University of W ston. WORLD FAMOUS COLORATURA SOPRANO FLORENCE MACBETH —Seats Now— Prices: $1, $1.50, $2 Plus Tax ————— METROPOLITAN 5 Days Commencing Tues. Mat., April 18 POPULAR PRICES All Sent 55, Including Tax + BL.10, Including one Over 16 No Children Admitted (5S MARRIAGE A meaone'> ROT A MOVING MoTUnE candidate for mayor, ( ON MOORE BLL theater this week. Hoe titer. | carried the audience off its feet | and everybody was much | by himself, by a really rentark-/ One of the mort interesting num- | of the seventies, with Billy | yee comedy act that is) | sending. best eccentric acrobats ever seen in| | Weeal vaudeville, and Kiuting’s enter: | the Unit-| or club ot! MATINEES DAILY -LADIES ONLY lace market. by Price & Carter, Star | Mysteries of Radio Explained by Expert BY R. L, DUNCAN 1 Director, Radio Institute of America | Radio waves in the air behave pretty much like waves in the water. Suppose a string is attached to a} stone which is plunged in and out How water waves radiate. Unseen wireless waves behave the same way. wave lengths—this is just the opera. fon of a radio transmitter during « If the stone ix large and more | force or premeure la put behind it, the waves will travel outward fur ther. Just 20 with a radio transmitter. If the source of power is greater, the electromagnetic waves will travel « long distance. LAST WISH OF "SOLDIER WINS Awarding Estate To carry out the last wish of an [field of battlio in France, Federal Jetee Jeremiah Neterer has slashed far-reaching effects | Agnes Claffy, 16-yearold niece of Clarence Swank, the soldier in the cave, will receive approximately $9,000 in insurance. Swank directed by letter that his oxtate be left to the girl in caso his mother did not live to tse it Technicalities stood tn the way.) Nearer relatives were living. But! Judge Neterer stood by the time-hon wish of a soldier, and the money will | | be turne, er to Agnes Claffy, BEAUTY BY DR.-R. H. BISHOP. | ANY a girl and KEEP oo j young woman fails to make the H most of attractive H features because { she is ignorant ? of how to take H care of her face. | i Skin author-| i Ittes all have dit. | ferent routines) which they} recommend, but the one whieh seems to have the best results is| this | At night scrub the face and neck | thoroly with warm water, almont hot, and use any mild which | you may have found able to} your skin. | A coarse wash cloth or face brush should be employed. [Rinse thor. oughly with warm water and then dash on some cold water f benzoin water will | added to| t as an ¢ the pores and re Whether y cream depends your skin. If it is not dry and scaly, do not use cream just as a ma lof course, because it will only make your kin ur rrily oily | In the n sh the face in| leotd water hout soap, and apply | 4 vanishin A simple jthat may {wkin of the nd in remoy dried dead skin feles can by made with the following materials One ounce of spermaceti, ounce of white wax, five ounces of | [oll of sweet almonds, one and on jhalf ounces of | grains of chloride As the is stealing Homer Staff “Truth in Advertising” Brew’s stuff. When he puts up a campaign banner, he hangs it directly under a picture of a Walter’s (unconscious) humor is greatly appreciated by the crowds that patronize the Pike P. But te main the same. The « er Of & sending set by do with the wave length. Wave lengths depend amount of inductance and current. In which is vartable. the wave length increased | If the main antenna has too much inductance and the wave length is & condenser of about .601 leapacity t* placed in series with the antenna cireult to cut down the too ter length photographers, at of the wave wilt re| punt of pow nothing te} By Glenn Hughes | the capacity of the water, constantly sending out | in the antenna cireuit of the set and the ferquency with which the altera tions take place in the transmitted the transmitting tnetrament there is an inductance consisting of | |a spiral coll of heavy copper wire By means of thin | more inductance may be added and} ane WIVES’ FILM 1S SHOWN ‘Advertised as s Most Costly} of Motion Pictures Advertised as the mont costly mo- tien picture ever made, and intro duced to the public as a film achieve ment of the firet magnitude, “Foolish | | Wives,” Erich Von Stroheim’s Unt versal spectacie-drama, for which a complete replica of Monte Carlo waa constructed, was shown for the first time in Beattie Raturday night at the Columbia theater Many approaches might be made! | to the problem of discussing the film for the benefit of those who are in terested ln knowing all about it. One might diacum the courage necessary to the stupendous undertking of making the fim. One might daeuss [the moral imptications of the pi Wave lengths travel with the speed | ir is, perhaps, wiker and more inter. of light 186,000 miles a second, ‘The waves may be sent out in one| spectators themacives @ to leave thene matters to the) The really direction, if the antenna is construct: | absorbing subject is Von Strohelm | ed directionally himself, the author, director and; ‘Take a large, flat stone and let | chief actor of the picture. the largest surface strike the water ‘The waves will travel with more volume in one direction, In radio transmitting the direc tional aerial is used only when the) of the production, tranamitting stations want to throw | the most of their energy in one di) first. rection. Broadcasting etatione do not use| ence is felt | They want toate m debonair, graceful, impudent | directional antennas. cover the be YOUTH FAILS IN SUICIDE EFFORT hides Sets Precedent in| Recovering After After Operation at City ‘Hospital 21, Duke George Stevens, Was reported recovering in city how few strands of red tape and estab | Pital Monday, after a dangerous oper. lished a precedent in the handling of | ation to remove @ bullet which he Bolo club precinct workers who| war risk insurance that may have | fired into his left aide Saturday even ing. Stevens tempted st of work ani of the | American soldier who died on the! Barrington hotel, 15154 Second ave, | thought to have at.! ide because he was out 1 no money. His stop Louise Stevens, had visited the youth about 6 p. m. Saturday | She maid he told her that he was go \ ing to shoot himeetf, She disregarded the warning, ow ing to the joking tone in which ft Cunningham, Drake and Mra. Lan-| ored custom of respecting the Inst | W®* uttered. + ‘This man is certainly a human fo- ea! point. He te a dynamo of the THE SEATTLE STAR 7 ‘Ballard Plans Week 7. Year-Old Boy Hit |Worker Killed by Auto; May Die Knocked down at Mainier ave. and| Tt |Denies Alienating Mrs. Lester’s Love lonn of of Beautification oe, Progrean and ¥ will be celebrated in at he alienated the a 1) None at, by an automobile Bunday,| Mra, Amanda Lester, wife May 5 to 18, in the interest iappygenig bs : ; are tankins, 7, son © , Leater, office manager of Ue Garesiiin. “ar te ing and beautifying the distr g| Merry Rankins, . r manag boat Zarembo, of the I ’ : ; of making @ final decision on the se | Itankins, owner of the Orchard gro: | Olympic Co, of Seattle, I8 de erjen Co., fell 30 fret, ntrikiigm @ lection of a new name for the dis-|cery, 7829 Rainier ave, received a| nid by ¢ T, Williams, steam: | head on the gunwale of the bom | trict. probable skull fracture, He is in the |*"IP operator, in an answer file was killed. Hin home } ‘ , w York ¢ a n Beattie was at the Sailors gam | for her vincing, and her acting is | © ‘olun anitarium in # critics pat 84 Beneca at nloely plementary to that of Von | condition. suing Stroheim himnelf, W. & Mangrum, 9104 Ferd | Mon bit q who wonder why wives are| < foolish will cease to wonder when | os wae driving the car that hit bim - Many Petition for ea by Dp vn | =| | | | } | | filma, a man go ailve that hin person: | ality projects itself Into every detail few momenta when he is not the cen ter of attention, and even during There are very! | | these moments his dominating prea | Choosing to imperson: vitlain, and to put into his imperson: jation all thowe qualities which are | admired even while they are hated, | Yon Stroheim succeeds triumphantly. | He is completely aware of every ef. fect to be gained by mannerinme, by) ate insinuation, by dramatic ar romance, and he uses these tricks | whitlfully, It is a sign of excellent judgement on the part of Von Stroheim that he} should realize the paychology of the| | American people, that he should un | derstand to well their suspicion of the suave European type, and that he should be able to create so oun: ningly a pleture whieh shows this type tn ite moet alluring aspects, and then demonstrate ite essential infer jority to the conventional American husband. This te obvious flattery, but it is the kind of Mattery which | people readily #wallow and enjoy. “Foolish Wiver." béniden being psychologically clever, is really ple torially elaborate, just as the ad vance advertising mays it i, The huge buildings erected for the Monte - xplendidly done, and the large, pageantlike scenes in the Caaino, on the and in the streets of the el re beautifully and impressively staged. ]. Mise du Pont (th wt noreen star ried away by thie method, all un- tightly blemishes of the face wit! | role. disappear gradually and hartnessty A Basement Prices Are Lower Because We Buy Small Lots and Sell Them Quickly Encourage Spring With a New Silk Dress $9.98 Smart Spring Frocks of navy, henna and gray taffeta, trimmed with applique, silk braid, Georgette, cording and panels. smbroidery, corsages, to 40. sdged with pleating. THE BON MARCHE Bekins BASEME Blouses $2.49 The Dash and Snap of Youth Clever new Blouses of voile and cheviot in white, sade cold eream Stripes and plain colors. in cleansing the colored dotted Swiss, are straight or Peter One style of the blouses has a vily tucked front which will launder beautifully. one!They come in the following colors or are combined with them—blue, orange, green and orchid. | to forego the use of a given name) tn | quite lovely in the principal feminine at to make the villain’s infatuation NT Sizes 16 The collars and cuffs, of style, She is pleasant enough to look | | | | { | | | they nee thin film, for the material | attractions of the life with which 1! deals are enticing enough te jure shot and killed in auto bus by her) on the happy home represent West Side Paving When the resolution ordering the nd grading of W Mar men before the cit frontage resolution ts ne mtirecta for @ hearing Thursday «ft ST. LOUIS. — Mrs. Clyde Sarver| husband, who charged she was going | paving lwith other men. #inal way ont sedate wife from her Helps for Home Dressmakers | Let Bon Marche Personal Service help you in adapting the latest Spring fashions to your individual needs. With this assistance, with Butterick Patterns, and with the many savings offered in Spring fabrics, your home sewing should be a huge success, Big Savings in Silks—for Home-Dressmaking Days 36-Inch Messaline Satin $1.45 a Yd.’ Home sewing days bring this splendid offer in Messaline Satin at $1.45 a yard. Lustrous, ~ durable silk in street and evening shades, black and white. Buy now at a saving. 36-Inch Heavy Wash Satin $1.50 33-Inch Oriental Pongee 65c I ty—firml. , will wash Just dandy for making draperies and underclothes etanatlig ing tons oe Day ong Bogan Tag ren —also nice for children’s clothes. Natural shade. -Wi A 40-Inch Silk and Wool Brocades Mie Soo ae 98 Yar Penikee’s beautiful, non-crushing silk—will wear Durable quality finely woven, will wear well. exceptionally well. In shades of navy, seal, midnight, — In navy, taupe, seal, midnight. condor and black. |S Save on Desirable Worsteds at About Mill Prices | Men’s Wear Serge—56 inches wide—$2.50 to $3.50 | 54-Inch All-Wool Tricotine in best colors, $2.95 yard 54-Inch Heavy All-Wool Suiting Serge, navy only, $1.45 yard - 54-Inch All-Wool Bedford Cord, navy only, $2.75 yard Mill Ends of Wool Velours $1.95 Yd. A surplus stock of all-wool fabrics in colors and black—40 inches wide, lengths 214 to 10 yards. Mill Ends of Coatings Wool Mixed Suiting $1 Palm Beach Suiting 59c Lengths of 1 to 21% yards— 56 inches wide, shades of khaki, 82 inches wide, wool mixed— gray, brown and Oxford. plain and fancy weave, newest popular colors, fine quality, $2.50 to $8.95 each. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE | Cotton Goods Savings for Home-Dressmaking Days | Good Scout Percales 15¢ Yard New Checked 29c Yard Scout Percales, full yard wide, in neat patterns, Imported Checked Ginghams, 27 inches wide, in and lengths to 20 yards. assorted checks and in pink, blue, red and helio. Chambray Ginghams 10c Yard retty id Ginghams 40c Yard Striped, sedan’ aaa or plain-toned Chambray iy Plas a Cae pot Ps plaids, Ginghams in 26 and 27-inch widths—lengths to 20 82 inches wide—helio, pink, ise ‘and tan. yards. Everett Classic Ginghams 15c Yard ne Palsy Sa - es | > Classic Ginghams , Plaids and we a ce gr onc Mga inches oes: in assorted checks and broken plaids? stripes, 27 inches wide and lengths to 20 yards. | a eae We Yard tom br wie Tend Impachel Udine from Scotland and England— 27-inch width Dress Ginghams in nice checks and plaids, and Domestic Ginghams in 27 and 32-inch finest qualities, fine, beautiful weaves—pretty pat- terns and colors—32 inches wide. widths, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Just the Laces You Need for Summer Clothes Filet and Cluny Laces 10c 17-Inch Flouncings 59c Edges and Insertions in white and ecru—matched Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries, lacy sets. edges, on Swiss and openwork patterns on long cloth. Imitation Crochet Laces 15c Novelty Wash Laces 25c Yard Edges and Insertions in white and ecru; suitable Special values in Novelty Wash Laces, Normandy for dress trimmings, underwear, curtains. Shadow Filet, white and ecru—some matched sets 27-Inch Embroidery Flouncings 75c in the lot. New Long Cloth Embroidery 19c Dainty ruffled Edges on fine Swiss, for children’s garments, or designs on fine Swiss and batiste. Edging in openwork designs with fancy scallops— UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE a very good quality for lingerie uses. |Notion Needs When Doing Home Dressmaking | Common Pins Darning Cotton Sewing Cotton Whisk Brooms 15c 2c Paper 3 for 10c Spools 10c Made of good quali , , ‘ 4 b quality Fine Brass Pins, nickel Black, white, brown— —_,, Collingbourne’s glace- room corn, well sewed, finish, will not rust— good quality—30 yards finish Sewing Cotton, lush bu a ne points—160 pins to the spool. black and white, Nos. Plush button top. to the paper. 40, 50 and 60—3 spools Basti Cotton Tape at 10c, Safety Pins 5c Card for 10c. ting Cotton Se 12 yards to the piece 12 pins to the card— Wire Hair Pins 8c 200 yards tosili® spool %-inch wide, black or nickel finish, rust proof Assorted sizes to the —Nos. 40, 50 and 60— white. —sizes 0 to 3. box, fine black finish. white only. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE * 500 Pieces of Nickel-Plated Brass BATHROOM FIXTURES 69c We are glad to tell you that these Bathroom Fixtures are unusually good values, and will give excellent service. Included in this lot are combina- tion tumbler and tooth brush holders —b5x8-inch glass shelves with brack- Because of the limited number, sold to a customer, ets—-tumbler holders, soap holders, faucet soap holders, paper holders, and nickel-plated towel bars. not more than 1 piece of each kind will be UNION STREET BASEMENT—THE BON MARCHE TheBonMarché . PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET

Other pages from this issue: