The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1 THE SEATTLE Temperance Workers In Counci ] R ~18, 19 20, 21 Open Sessions Here 1 ace-- D> al wervices opened the By Cc, Attle | “I'm for ‘om, © Don't w. C8 t University [Moore and Moore self sustaining nece marily hink : : gag i your time im short If |p, hime! | Where's the other atr./13 Aspire to Two Council youns arch of the W. ¢ pre dhe po rin tg BS her ' | Jobs; Primaries Tuesday I pair, next 1 ty ral sameay: So ' ation to in primary elec to be ec ament stata % rn Gee rm a id here Tuesday time tor b profes dates are out for the office of mayor That's better, but not no loud, | Oe", education, for the two vacancies that will be please, Are you Mr, Parker or Mr, | YOUld save taxes left in the city council Moore? cut red tape, be Mra Yennie n maker, candy orge W. Parker.” Neve in good date for mayor, is the only woman Very well, Out with it, Mr, Par. | 88% think the ndidate in the race. Bhe has been ker street railway ducting her campaign on a plat And, as I was about to say. 60 “7*tem aid mot making Tacoma a bigger and paid for by better city years old and have three children grown up, I've lived in Seattle 16 bo, owners, am THREK MAIN ISSUES years, been in the real estate and [OF the Skagit IN CAMPAIGN inspecting business, studied three | Project ws Sa te Fareer The establishment of a more effi months at normal sch * | hot problema of cent niniote m in the oity hall, ar at Whitman coll me owners and business people, | iy development of the Cushman and would work te OPPORTUNITY arry out th of my life metal mining, will devote | ison, 7 power site ad the re rigid en c my entire time to my office duties, eta. forcement of the liquor laws, are the $ co re yo “Well p 0 oore, you is coming. Are you stop leaks and reduce overhead idlasaie 1 put, Now, Mr. M YOUr | imuen around which the greatest That's good, What about the)" "* amount of campaign discussion is READY H. Alvin Moore. 1 have some re | centered. street cars and Skagit project” ally different ideas “Limit Candidates in for it? De you this election have er the radio INTEREST Compatible with MAXIMUM of SAFETY The most eal come a clerk im a local bookstore, lg creation of a mu: | nicipal industrial peace commis sion for the in has entered the race with all fight that wae characte ot in former days when he was ma: Other candidates who are conceded vestigation of la) 4 chance are Fred Shoemaker, for bor disputes af) mer commissioner of public fecting public in HL. Pettit, terest, before! sition Allegheny river is navigable for 150 miles above Pittsburg. nafety who alse held that po Fred Smith, member of the 1 . they shall reach! state legislature, and Garret Fisher. savings bank in the the strike or) candidate of the Tacoma b einem Northwest Diamond Set lockout #tage,| men, with a view off H. F. Gately, R, BR, Robbins, W Platinum 22-kt. Gold 20-kt. Gold 18-kt. White Gold Carved and Plain ALBERT HANSEN Between Pike and Pine Established 1883 4. A. Moove : f nizing dif) A. Stuart, Fred Stephens, EW Hoe . Heedie, W. BL Bidwell and Mre. Yen “Good. What next? nie Rademaker are the other candi 1 favor the eight-hour day on all | dates city work and one day's rest in| COMMISSIONER OF woven. 1 would lke to see establish ef an old age pension for superan: |" Orns eee nuated employes. similar to that en Joyed by railway employes You see, | 1 used to be a locomotive engineer.” ‘What elser" The Bank for Savings IN SEATTLE Pine St. at Fourth Ave, whieh bas always pald its depositors CASH ON DEMAND having never required 9 for comminsioner, H. prenent Rey Harrison. commissioner of public j Works and candidate for re-election ao , ; to succeed himeeif, in conceded the! ° 4 city counciiman, in| edge > cere nee 2 Oy Senha Be Be over all other candidates in the in the promotion of the construction Of the Nisqually hydro electmic plant, 1 was a member of the trial code comminsion and » ter of the Other favorites are J. L. Murray, | Owen Woods. onetime commissioner ¢ indus | of publie works; Horry M. &mith, for mamem | mer chief of police, and ¢ © Bow hoard of examin man. Samuel Butson, W. E. Clay “ton, A. M. Craig, HL. Gloyde, H ut, any other different ideas, as|E. Hendrickwon, Chas, T. Holman. mi call them ?* |W. L. Kirby and J. F, Meads finish ‘Yes, The creation of a municipal out the ticket investment association, formed along| W. O. Asquith, who filed in the {the line of the war savings organiza tion, to afford men, women and chil dren of Seatth: an opportunity to in Vest savings in Seattle's securities | ye the purchase of city treasury cer. | tifleates: With securities like that it would be possible to build the Montlake Stadium bridge, buy the Renton railway and other work.” “Time. The other Mr. Moore will |now step forward. Intials, please,” | “William Hick | race for comminsioner Med from running by a ruling in th charter which requires a three w residence before eligibility for office wan disqual familiar name, BY GLENN HUGHES All pertons heving c iren el Whale Bone (Rubber) Set - “Possibly. t their own of children celonging to| Teeth ... LERT- have teen in the jsomeone tise should find amuse wth Counedl foams |ment in “Daddies,” the Belasco suc NESS goes with good Crowns ... Bridgework, per tooth cose which opened the week at the Wilkes theater Sunday. The mem. 1916 to date. 1 Amalgam Filling eae | health, and bers of the Seattle Stock compahy Ail work guaranteed for 18 yearn |. / 200d health is char- SRaeticasinine bocus i tase & | acteristic of regular a, io ol Joy pemaeiven hugely in this xamination and advice free. ’ louract comedy of bachelordom, and Tudaee Willem Hickman Moore?’ users of milk. the jarge audience prociatmed the Production one of the most attract the Test of Time Krintoferson's Perfeetly oe ive of the season. of o we Pasteuriaed Milk is kept Exactly. 3 ~ . " Most of 7 oS at. patronage te ET ted Telling “tinnusanite have found - it The plot of “Daddies” grows out work ts still giving good high standard of quality quite possible to W. H. Moore ¢ ont ns ee nome e, ty a staff. of exberts Perform my § ented our wo! coming to our offies, be sure yoo scientifically equipped for duties at the city hall by sevoting my entire time to it. Tam chairman H the streets and sewers committée. and have been for five years. I have been @ member of that comm.ttee nix Years, L have heen a memter of the | utilities mmitiee for five years and for three years wax 2 memier of the finance committee “You probably think. do you not, | | judge, that you are better qualified to carry on the business of the city than some raw recruit would be?" are in the right place Bring this ad with you. OHIO irstss Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Oppenite Wraner-Paterson Co the purpore. Eee AT WOODWARD Most Pretentious Offering to Be Attempted By Glenn Hughes As an appropriate Easter week of. “Well, a man should be who has|fering, the stock any at the been In that business for sit years, | Woodward theater opened Sunda if he has intelligence enough te ab.|the famous Biblienl| dram The production is the the and ts filled with and wor jaorb the city’s business methods. Hut | Holy City." jas to my qualifications, i would | most lavish yet undertaken by | much prefer you should hear them | Woodward Players, from such men as Supt. Young, of unusual ithe water department; Supt. Dim- | complete mock, city engineer; Supt. Roes, of | ate [the lighting department, and Maj. | companiments, complete lighting and Oscar Piper, superintendent of | offstage effects, an augmented cast, streets and sewers. all go to make the production at features, Four pew ttings, many special orchest "Very well, You are the excep. | tractive to the patrons of the theater ition. Most candidates prefer, it| Hazel Whitmore is seen in the seems, to talk about themselves, | heaviest emotional role of ber local Farewell, gentlemen; farewe!l.* engagement, thet of Mary Mag |— - - dalene. Her change from the proud —aceenneeecceenmemmmeesiucariet woman of the teginning of the play to the white-robed penitent of later portrayed by Miss |) Whitmore very dramatically. Alexis | DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY WITH “DIAMOND DYES” | /anoust INTEREST | Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow |the simple directions in every pack lage. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because per ‘fect home dyeing ix guaranteed with | Diamond Dyes, even if you have nev as, high priest of Israel, re ler dyed before, Worn, faded dreases, | ‘° aled an extraordinarily good voice ' skirts, waists, coats, xweaters, stock.|""4 @ fine }ings, draperies, hangings, every-|Jack Whittemore 1 new thing, become like new again. Ju who, in a less important part, tell your druggist whether the mato. | Wa" well received, rial you wish to dye is wool or silk,| Arthur Allard, who ha lor whether it i linen, cotton, or|teputation for consistently «dod act mixed goods, Diamond Dyes never | ing, does dignified and effective work | streak, spot, fade or run.—Advertise.|in the dramatic role of Pilate, Will | ment jam Rt. Abram wins the plaudits of everyone with his charactertzation of Peter, the denier of Christ, and C1 ton Tustin puts forth an acceptable jeffort as Judas, the betrayer, THER MEMB or CAST | Ruth Saville ts Martha; Dwight | Micah and Lazarus; Keenan Wallace ars as Calechol, the cen n; {te Berneau, Oliver J, Eckhardt and many others fil) minor parts in the extremely large cast Certainly there has been no stint Luce lends his forceful and sym 1 style to the character of Barabbas, powerful Jew, who comes to ccoff, but rem: to pray. NEW PLAVERS pat bwetie the shown by Jay's audience in the new mem y. Richard Mack im, the bers of the compe appeared as Sil Roman, and immedi proved his | eft Char Fletcher, as nensw tiveness. enw of chara comer t won A 910.00 REWARD For proof that my “Perfection” Insect Powder won't kill and ex terminate roaches, bedbugs, ants, chicken lee It in odorless and harmless to and b tested and n by experts wareh n rooms, bakeries, etc, in cast favorably as Frye doubles as | tion, and owing to its economical and depend results, will find ite pla Ilions’ of the genuine formula at making at ho when needed iginal "Per Lor stamps, for half the price [his co-workers in assembling the |present production nin fact, | coupled with the ot ppropriate- Order from S.C. Slattery, the or- [| news of the play for Easter week, inator and only dintributor, Mia First ave. W Wash, |] should arouse at deal of inter: , Seattle, lest among local theatergoers, accumulate Abandons Pulpit |and ahead | (nee minulte added another way of reaching: the FUNDS for a Book Store | eit, as born tn have been broadcasting “stump i i LONDON, April 1¢--Because he . te “ earning night and day? vee No matter.) Chief among the mayoralty candi i nig’ 9? Bi ioves books, Rev. George Duncan, at i Wha ate yourtaaie kan eer ee ee MAXIMUM of or of divinity. ha abandoned the |W Naeus* sa bcos eee eee pulpit and lecture platform to be. | “I'm for the| candidate in the last election, b ‘Daddies’ Proves Big Hit at the Wilkes ts and restaur | ut the nation, Ing of money, time, or patience an| package $1.00. by ei the part of Director Woodward and STAR i] Clever Child | at the Wilkes | ! Dorothy Carol Elli charming little actress is |playing at the Wilkes this jweek with the Seattle Co-op- erative company in \dies,.”” lthe beat features | of the show, |Radio Show Will Be Held in June Seattle's first radio show will be held in Dreamland pavilion the week Jof June 5 to 10, according to plans | reine fromulated by the Seattle Radio association, the originators of the proposed exhibition. Mayor Caldwell will proclaim the week, “Radio Week.” of the show management are at 301 Headquarters | Seaboard Bank building NEAT WEEK \« "Be Kind to Ant week. The American Humane jation hax inaugurated a poster campaign, for which prizes will be | given. mitted is | mals 2 imum size of posters suby by 28 inches Jaf a compact made by five col men on the day of their graduation, under the terms of which they Agree never to marry. Every five years thereafter they meet for & reunion dinner, congratulate them selves upon their freedom from marital cares, and proclaim that thelr success in the world jx un doubtedly due to their superior state of singlenens. TRAPS LAID FOR | HAPPY FIVE | Unfortunately for thie compact one of the men has a mother and sister who are as wise about bache lors as most mothers and sisters are supposed to be. The women begin laying traps for the five vainglori ous men. Things begin to happen The opening wedge ts a cleverly arranged plan whereby each of them is to adopt a war orphan. ‘This takes persuasion, but the wom. en have plenty of that appear on the scene, and for two acts or so the bachelors tead a |merry and instructive life. At the jend of it all, they are converted to [the domestic point of The motto of the play is “And a little child shall lead them.” The moral is: “You can't get thru the world without being caught in some wom. an's trap.” view Arthur i* happily cas the role affording the most com and he really carries off the bh of the occasion. Mary Thorne proves demure and lovable or phan, Evelyn Atkinson appears to advantage as the off with one of the bachelors entine Sidney is effective as the kindly but scheming mother. Dorothy Carol Ellis, a very little Rirl, does a remarkable piece of act Ing for a child, and brings after laugh on her lines and stage business, Patricia Ann Lavan and other children in sister who walks Donald Deits are the play The ently supporting good cast is consist judes James Hov ell, Vaughan j Reynolds Denniston, Har riet Hellen and Erman Seavey. j HAWAIIANS TOP PALACE HIP SHOW The new show that upenced a week's engagement at Loew's Palace Hip Saturday is headed by Jonia, billed * Pearl of Hawail,” Of all the maids who have come out of the South Seas to add their exotic charm to Am ety, she ts one of the r nd attractive seen here, an yet youthful and with her singers and mu sicilans—natives all and several of her own family—she contributes a delightful pot-pourrt of son mental music and danein Wagner and Eltis, two r | pretty girl, a cl | snappy skit. Another offering of interest that is above the average is eligh fully listie faree comed » Wrong,” Jin whieh Frank Whittler and a clever company gather in +an ap. planse hit |" Melville and Stetson, a man and a maid, sing a couple of songs with plano trimmings, and then return to make a hit with their aegordion and clarionet playing. Some new thrills are provided by Oballa and Adrienne, European art ists, who have some original and | difficult ats of balancing and | cumbling: William Farnum is the star of the feature photoplay, a rereen rsion lot Dumas’ “A Stage Romane a er trio, put over a “Dad-| Her acting ia one of} Children | nors | Val-| | FUNERAL SERVICES ¢£ Slugged in Own iF ; od | | | | | | laugh | | | | _,Home by =e PAGE 7 Boat Is Upset; Two Die; Three Mis: ing ‘ Apr turned fan @ : drowned ind estUarye FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVE UE AND PIN ‘E STREDT DOWNSTAIRS Peer Sturdy Wash Suits For Healthy, Romping Boys $1.45 to $2.75 O very well-tailored, and of such-staunch cot- tons, these Suits are as good as new again every time they are laundered. Made with the quaint button-on trousers or in jaunty middy style with braid trimming and sleeve emblems—of cotton crash, linene, chambray and cotton twill. Sizes 3 to 8 years—$1,.45, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.75. “Can’t Bust Em” Peg Top Play Suits $1.25 SPECIALLY designed for rough-and-tumble play wear, are these quaintly-styled little Suits of heavy blue denim with red piping on neck, sleeves and pockets. Sizes 1 to 8 years. Priced low at $1.25. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 125 Axminster Rugs At $5.50 Each HOICE ‘of tan, blue, mulberry and red colorings in these low-priced Axminster Rugs—desirable patterns for living-room, dining-room and hall. Size 86x61 inches, low-priced at $5.50 each. 35 Cotton Chenille Rugs Attractively Low-Priced Excellent for bedroom and bathroom use these easily-laundered Rugs, in combinations of blue- and-white, rose-and-white and gray-and-white. 24x48, $3.75 27x54, $4.25 30x60, $5.00 89 Chair-Seat Cushions at 95c Each These Cushions are made in our own workrooms; filled with soft cotton and covered with bright cretonnes. 164 Window Shades, 55c Each —made in our own workrooms, of hand-painted cloth and mounted on substantial rollers. Sizes up to 36 inches wide and five feet long. Curtain Rods, 15c and 20c Each Strong well-finished Extension Rods in two sizes: 27 inches long, extending to 52 inches, 15¢ each. 38 inches long, extending to 74 inches, 20¢ each. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ELECTRIC STOVES $1.65 and $1.95 HE top of this handy Electric Stove measures 81/4 inches square, large enough to accom- modate any uten sil of average size, from fry pan to tea kettle. 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Exceptional at si Bed Sheets $1.15 Good quality, Seam Sheets, well-finish size 81x90 inches bet hemming—$1.15. —THE DOWNSTAIRS Exceptional Values in. ke Silver-plated Ware HIS well-known Wm. Rogers’ plated Sil- | verware, made on nickel base, will wear white all the way through. “CHATHAM” design in French Gray— Tea Spoons, 15¢ each Dessert Spoons, 25¢ each Table Spoons, 30c each Table Forks, 30c each ia. Dessert Forks, 25¢ each} | Table Knives, 35¢ each . Fruit, Knives, 25c each Butter Spreaders, 35c each Sugar Shells, 35¢ each | © Bouillon Spoons, 25¢ each Berry Spoons, 85¢ each Orange Spoons, 25c each Soup Spoons, 80c each Cold Meat Forks, 75e each Salad Forks, 30c¢ each Cream Ladles, 65¢ each Gravy Ladles, 75¢ each Baby Spoons, 50c each THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE