The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 5

IL 27, 1922. mn 7 "y se wa Real i Hpi | Hil AUTRE All-City High School ORCHESTRA CONCERT Arena, April 28, 8:15 P. M. Correct Apparel for Women ‘A New Shipment of | Mannish Topcoats In a Featured Selling ‘2522 WAGGER in cut, these newly - arrived top- coats are extremely ver- satile—equally smart for street, sports, motoring and general utility wear. They are especially well tailored of lightweight wool coatings and shown in a range of desirable shades, including: Rose Orchid Navy Periwinkle Tan Developed on ‘the lines of the noted English top- coats, they exploit smart 5 raglan sleeves, box-pleat backs, notch or convertible collars, all ’round belts and novelty pockets. Full silk lined throughout. Sizes 14 to 46. 3 MillsiBros. Nt an THE NEW YORK AMERICAN SAYS “Rush and see ‘Foolish Wives.’ It’s an elaborate production and a great picture.” EXTRACTIONS FREE DAILY t cover the roof of an bite corn off the 15 years. Whalebone $8 Crowns $8 Bridgework, per tooth $2 Amaigam Filling...... set of Teeth... All work guaranteed for 15 years Have impre taken in the inorn ng and @ h same day. Exam ination and advice free. Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand the Tent of Time Mont of our present patronage tn mmended by custom ork is still giving good Ask our customers, our work, When | coming to our office, be sure you are n the right place, Bring this ad CUT-RATE 0 Hi OENTISTS 207 UNIVERSITY ST. terson Co. our early 990 1 Third Ave “COR UNINE RSETY SEATTLE STAR oo [ WHEN “BIG GUNS” HAVE FUN ) Sir Arthur Balfour, left, and King Gustave of Sweden for- get the cares of state in a@ lively tennis set-to at Cannes,| France. | ‘Seeking Port Job—No. 4 By C. Attle “Let's see-—maybe you'd better start by stating your name, age, ad | LARGEST POLE dress and condition of servitude.” DEALER HERE “My name is Ralph Ernest Downte.| “I'm the largest pole dealer In Se | I'm 45 years old, I live at $940 Dens. |attle. For 15 years I've been buying | more and I have five children.” and selling telephone and telegraph | cod-—no dinqualifications there. | poles and sending ‘em all over the lNow, how about your views on the| United States, to Honolulu and to jextension of the port commission's | Japan.” service to encournge Seattle ocean: “De you expect to change the per | bound commerce?” sonnel much in the port's higher em ‘CONFIDENCE ployen, If elected? 1s NEEDED “I favor « port manager, and if 1) “The port's business cafi't be ex. | CUld get one, he'd hire and fire with tended until confidence ts restored inj OUt interference from me 1 wouldn't | ithe minds of those who have busi. |''Y to butid up a personal machine. | ineas to tranaact with the port com.|{ think the attorneys handling the lmission. This confidence has been | POrt business should be changed— | }lost. 1 have a personal acquaintance | Possibly other changes, too.” with many of the shippers, and Ibe | “And now how about reducing ex-/ lieve I could induce them to give | Pensest” ' their business to the port again, in-| “My Scotch ancestry would help| stead of to private docks [me to do away with every unnecer | “The port ought to reat deal|*@ry job and other unnecessary ex lof missionary work with the wheat ing with my hands I'd belong to a labor organization.” | | — | “At the same time working ar.| Ported by me.” | sible for me to be of asmintance a SENG, SS AALIM TOI | president of the Associated Student “Are you in favor of augmenting | ceived 1,772 to 1,468 for Torrance. | that can be had for 6 per cent on | tion wer the pert terminal under the|Was second with 1,180 and Frank expectally in reference to | waterfront workers | ‘Tom Austin, Raymond, won over ithe personal equation—whether one |over Helen Welsh, Ralph Neeley and |money the defeated candidates were tal mortgage debt on owned homes |ing the past of all the losers was the vaine of the homes and farms thus |Qyeens state other than farm houses was Of the owned farma, the total mort. | Signature o! pense, And I'm a ‘dry,’ and any raisers and sheep raisers of Eastern | body using or permitting the use of | Fangements should be perfected with - the bankers, who must aaeiat these! people by advancing money on wa: house receipts, I'm personally ac | quainted with some of our biggest | S Also, I favor @ free port district, TUDENT CHIEF which would, I believe, rewult in a big manufacturing business on port Ing any of the port's present activi }P0y Of the University of Washing- tea?" ton by a majority of 304 votes over “Commerctally, no. . Rostally, I! oncoe Torrance, Spokane, in the any of the port's servic He is @ varsity debater, chairman “Oh, yes. I've already gone into |of the university social committee that some. Also, remember the port |" former president of the Tilli the und value, with no taxes. But! Bert Patterson, Bellingham, won I wouldn't consider a lease of any |the position of senior representative port terminal to any corporatin oth jon the board of contro! with 1,435 ne conditions that would be grant- | Robinson, Seattle, third with 603. any individual.” Patterson in former sport editor of How do you stand on collective |thé University Dally and has worked ‘Organized labor ts the natural |Dorothy Hoggett, Seattle, for junior lcomplement of organized capital.|representative with a majority of lThere is nothing necessarily wrong 111. Bob Keefe, Snohomish, was| {a fair to the other, If 1 were work: |James Harms. Lucille Turner, Seat | ——— the, was elected graduate representa: | HEAVY FARM tive without opposition. i . date” club last night His Most | By W. H. Porterfield Mexican Highness, Robert Norton, and farms in the state of Waatfing-|¢ssential part of the ritual. The pro- according to a department of|#tam was conducted by the Smearer | Commerce bulletin released today, |of the Salve, the Keeper of the Defi mortgaged being 0,290,000, the al | mortgages thus representing 36.5 per| € of the value of the pre ty % | For Infants and Children 1,036. of which 49 per cent were IN USE For OVER 30 YEARS owned by the occupants, and of these | | owned ‘Lomes 39.3 per cent were gage debt was $61,120,951, or 30 per} cent of the value of the farms thus mortgage! Washington and Idaho |tiquer on port property would be re |bankers—which ought to make it pos Herbert Little, Seattle, wae elected property.” | think #ome could be cut out.” Jannual spring election. Little re-| hae hundreds of manufacturing sites |C¥M#, Independent men's organiza or than the right to load and unled | vet Derrall Caldwell, Walla Walla, | [bargaining on all publications on the campus. with either, but it depends larg on |elected sophomore representative With appropriately solemn cere | WASHINGTON, April £7.—The to-|presided at the meeting. Muckrak $125,122,796 tn 1920, the total|cit and the Coraller of the Campus ‘The total number ‘of homes in the sarin pe | 6 mortgaged THE NEW CANDIED LAXATIVE FOR CHILOREM OR ADULTS, 7) MOVITS fe “THE QPEATEST ACTERS In THE WORLD” YO KEEP THE LIVER AND Bowtls o@peRLY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS NEW METHOD TO TAKE OFF FAT y Expert Advances Natural woSystem to Release Body of Extra Welg | XATED IRON If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: see how long you can work or how far you can thout becoming tired. ay jot) een aston renaed Iron ie quaranived to give eatic faction or money refunded. At all good druggists. New York, N. Y.—Old tdea ducing weight by hard physic — | ercis he fitting Jackets, partial | | starve and bitter tasting medt- | lcines have been totally upmet by the natural law system of a well known New York physician, whore “gradu ating method” of fat reduction has taken off as much as a pound a day |from hundreds of people, bringing s ranging # ore than 10 at it assiate th |bring welght down to aired |normal standard in a pleasant, easy |way, and without the slightest dan- ger to the w ‘The Spocialint Brough, has cc healed pe of Reducing » of charge Dr. F. ‘Thompson to wend in @ the rue Superfiuous ry obligation, 1 taking off ed to him at T, 143 Fifth ave, New will promptly bring im Information to all whe are rplus fal—-Adver Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. Tt penetrates the [oem ges emer oe ee (Plasters ¢ each package for fr Stubborn Corns) 1 Milnes Catensde Pactages Sold —- All Druggete BO* Cal-o-cide fintoy REMEDY er addr | High Point me RHODES Our Windows Will Tell FRIDAY HOUR SALES No mail, telephone or C. O. D. ordere taken on Friday Hour Sale mer- chandise, and the right to limit quantities is reserved 10 to 11 11 to 12 ODDS and ENDS of MEN'S BATHING ‘omen's Apparel, Jn id Gloting 40 eiain’ aaa SUITH: 60° Gone pleate Skirts of Jersey cotton § ribbed and jour wz Wool Buite tn ors of navy and black Berge and Tricotine Dresses, and 16 Tub itn orange and red Dresses of voile ‘in, es ae we daniggy ae m HIDE Bizen aro 34 10 46. Bpe- celal for this hour in the hams, linene and “ Men's Sectio 75c will be offéred for this hour, on the second each * PERCALES; 400 yards, 26 each, $29S ght grounds with small each... TABLE DAMASK; 150 figures Formerly 200 @ yard. On yards of Mercerized sale in the Domentic See- Damank in white, and 68 tion, for this 124c inches wide. This sold hour at, a yd. 9 to 10 UNBLEACHED MUS LAIN; 600 rie, 36 inches wide and a good weight material that #old formerly at ibe « yard. will be placed on sale in the Domestic Section for this hour at, 10c a yard. HAT TRIMMINGS; 200 bunches of — milliners’ Summer flower trim. mings, some of which are slightly soiled from dis Play; they were former $50 and up to ® bunch. For a clean-up, thid hour, in the Atilinery OBS Dept., a bunch 2 Cc 1 to2 MEN'S SHIRTS; 100 of them, with coflag at tached, and made of per- cales in neat striped pat terns and having one breast pocket. Well. made Shirts in a sine range from 14 to 16% Special for this hour, im the Men's ; 95c tion, each ART TICKIN G—The Drapery Section is offer- ing 250 yards of Art Ticking in a good range of patterns and colors It wold formeriy at 600 a yard. Special for thin a yard. a New Jersey Jackets $3.75 Each The Women’s Apparel Department on the second floor is displaying some very enticing values in a new shipment of Jersey Jackets priced at $3.75 each. They are charmingly featured in shades of navy, | brown, tan, red, Mohawk, green, French blue and black; and in a good range of sizes. F a of weight Bathing and trimmed inches wide and in and stripes. formerly at Sie a yard. this hour, in the Domestic Bee 58c tion, a yard... RIBBON REMNANTS Main Floor The Ribbon Department ts of- fering for Friday selling Rem pants of Ribbons in all widths and including lengths from % to 2 yards, These sold formerly from 10¢ to $2.60 a yard. FRIDAY, while they last, at HALF PRICE 4to5 HABUTATI; a 27-inch, & | momme weight material — excellent for overdrapes and | fancy work; 200 yards in @ 00d assortment of plain cok ors will be placed on sale in the Silk Department, for thie | hour, ® yard . CRETON) ; 250 yards, ina splendid assortment of pat-— terns and color :ombinations. ‘These will prove very suitable for camping and outing uses, Formerly 40¢ a yard. For this bour, in the Dra- 25¢ if pery Section, a yard Dramatic Recital ene = 2to3 WOMEN’S HOSE; 300 pairs semi-fash- foned, fine Cotton Hose, with wide garter tops and reinforced heels abd toes; in black, white, cordovan and gray. Sizes are &% to 10, but not each size In every color, Also odds and ends in Children’s Cotton Hone in black and white, This lot includes large sizes, 9%, 10 and 10%. For this hour, a pair...... 19c OR 3 FOR 500 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS; 200 Summer. weight Union Suits in a broken Ine of sizes and styles, They are tn pink and white; wizen 36 to 60. Formerly $1.00 59 @ wut. For this hour, @ sult...... c DEDICATED VICTORIA, April 2T-— Another link In the chain of business and #o- cial relations between Seattle and Victoria wis forged yeatertay when | the new Victoria-Anacortes ferry was | dedicated here with elaborate cere WOMEN'S APRONS; 150 Gingham and Percaje Aprons In three distinctive styles and trimmed with rick rack braid and self materials. A splen- did assortment of colors to choose from. Choice for this @ach....... ODDS and DS of Corsets, including 23 Front Lace styles of white eoutil, and in sizes 20, 21, 22 and 23; also, § Girdle Top Corsets in sizes 21, 22, 26 and 26. Formerly $3.60. For this $1 .49 hour, a pair... No Printed Ballots for Waterway Folk at I. O. O. F. Voters who cast thetr ballots May| Students in the junior 2 in the Commercial Waterway di®|of the Snowden-Elliott trict No. 1 can use any old kind of a scrap of paper for a ballot, according pat ate ee ehparae recital s to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ar- temple, ror gE Senne ons thur Schramm, Jr. who based his] Those taking wit be lopinton on the fact that the law! geston” ‘gamark Py : doen not provide for the furnishing | pigir Luelle Lund, Frederick D cated of printed ballots to voters in that! iva’ Neher, Betty Thomas, district. “ More tian’ 900 métédets | trom} Pratt, Louise pny to Northwestern cities, representing " f man, Gretchen Joos, i civic and business ansociations, made| | BEND. Ore gf Matar cay df ite Sieror. Bugenie Pant 1 . 4 iry| via Bracken, ine Sn the Initial trip on the ferries Gleaner deliberates 78 hours, Ruth Basilidies, " “Nowadays” It is “SALADA” for break fast,for dinner, [ ory for sup and five “Grade rchools which wit compete O'Clock Tea the Con- re Lake City school, Enumclaw, tinent wide Kent, Kirkland, Kenny- dale and Bothell. The following high schools will be represented: Bothell, | Beach, Tolt, Auburn, Renton. Merit: | an, Foster, Enumclaw, North Bend and Bellevue. Six banners will be awarded, three to the grade schools and three to the high schools. School Declamatory Contest to Be Held Ten high schools and seven county grade schools will compete in the third annual King county declama tory contest to be held at Auburn to- CANDIDATES for the port com will speak at the Bellevue 8 p. m. Thursday. mission clubhouse at Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Gold Band American Semi-Porcelain Demonstration of DINNERWARE 10c-15c-25c-35¢ | 0-Cedar _ Polish | FREE-FREE One package of Auto Towels | (contents § yards) | Free with each quart ean of Special counter sale, wonderful values—Frults, Plates, Coup Soups, Oatmeal, Cups and Saucers, Jugs, Platters, Bowls. | RINSO DEMONSTRATION $1.00 BALL-BEARING Special 59c ' For Shank. steel with XN 5 large packages for... SPECIAL—5 small packages for ... iucwoe — 14-INCH HIGHLAND LAWN Friday smooth handle. $11.45 GARDEN PEAS @@ 25¢ Ib. Better than ever. Four blades, adjustable, self sharpening, easy running, with 9%inch wheel. eee