The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 2

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)

the greatest value ever offered in a high-grade electric clothes washer— ABC OSCILLATOR SPECIAL 115 —the first high-grade COPPER washer at a price within reach of every housewife. A full six-sheet family washer, sturdily built of all-metal con- struction, with rigid angle iron frame, and heavy copper tub. Not a y single essential feature has been sacrificed to make the extremely low ; price possible. Offered this week on special low terms and we give you d your first payment FREE! _ SPECIAL 6-DAY OFFER! , | this coupon is worth $1— # e $1— as acoept thin applying on the > WASHER —in keeping with » coupon as my fir purchase price of eut this coupon out, bring it to the store—it is worth $1— to be accepted as your first payment on the A-B-C electric washer. We deliver the washer at once, and Standard Furniture Compeny. Seattle, Wash May ‘ ioe Name Address | ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE YOU HAVE A YEAR TO PAY SUNTVVANAAATATOOAAEGAAA AAA Itz THE SEATTLE STAR Letlers from To Bridge Advocates Dear Enthusiaste—Thie is not to console with you, but merely to polnt out that the sentiment in Beattie la #trongly in favor of the proposed Montinke-Stadium bridge, and (hat the bonds for the project be passed at the next election, Until then. CHIBY BKATTLE | | geod heart, will undoubtedly To Southern Lynchers Path foul Breake—Hardly a week passes that there doesn't como from the “ignorance belt” of the South the story of a mob-lynehing Sometimes it te white man, generally a aro, who la ed, bung or otherwise tortured. No doubt you think You are protecting soctety In reality you are moral perverts who gain « pleasurable sensation from torturing other Helence would call you “Sadiate” tf welence ever took the time to investigate your “poor white” goings-on. Binoerely, CHIEY BHATTLE. people To the Tacoma Port Commission Dear Sire © where you aw # big bullding tract to the Tacoma Dredging Co, on their bid of $444,870, altho the bid of A. W Quist & Co, Seattle was only $443,907. Of course you have the right fer your own loce! business noerns and reject the lower bid of ttle firm, but doen't you think It would have been more courteous when you Invited outside fi CHIP? SEATTLE To Dr. C. W. Sharples Dear Doctor am glad to eee the physicians of this «ty again taking an active part fn city politics, and I am more than giad that they picked you as their representative in the last election. Congratulations! CHIEF SBATTLE. To Walter Hampden Dear Walter—1 am addremsing this letter to you, but I really want the public to read it. For I knew you are one of the greatest Shakespearean soctors on the stage today, and I hope the people of Seattle will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear again the matchless lines of the great bard. May you heve good Metropolitan this week. CHIEF SEATTLE | To Bill McCurdy, Manager Metropolitan Theater Dear BU)—I know I'm getting old, but I'm «till young enough to get a kick out of @ little foolery, So I thought It was mighty unkind the other night when the young lady who was paswing out tambourines at the “Greenwich Village Follies” over your place forgot to give one tome, Yours in surrow, but not in anger CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Kappa Psi Fraternity Dear Boye—It seems to me that, as embryo doctors, you are slightly lacking in medical knowled, when you paint one of your comrade’ face with nitrate silver, However, 1 suppose that boys will be boys—even In a premedic frat CHIEF SEATTLE. To a Baby on the Street Car Dear Little Tot—I would like the recipe for the magic of your smile, Baby. On @ car crowded with worried, jostling, tllnatured people, you suddenly cooed and reached out both hands. Your smile inetantly wae reflected in every face that saw you A woman who Was trying to “kill with a glance,” a man who had brushed against her new hat, gave him a smile instead; @ fic pouting because she had to leave, “before it was all over,” ch her frown to a smile; and the “1922 Gentleman” forgot the principles for which he sits and rose and gave his seat te And ail because you sniled! n | | To Everyone | Dear Onee—Lat's not forget, next Sunday is Mother's Day | CHLEF BEATTLE |To Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight Champion | ¥ picked « poor time to visit Europe for a fight. Why dido’t you walt unti) the conference at Genos was over? } CHIEF SEATTLE. |To A. Conan Doyle ; Dear Art-—You my dogs, cows and horses £0 to heaven. Some of ‘om may go, but I know two cate in my neighborhood that never will. ‘The greatest mystery to me about your talke t# that people pay to leten to them. EY SEATTLE Dear Jack—You certa | To Gas Station Attendants Friends—I have often watched you at suneet. How carefully you lower the flaga that fly above your little stations! Would that there sid show as much respect, taking care that Old t left flapping from the pole at night, and that the flag en the und when it is lowered were more who w To My Fellow Redmen Fraternal Brothere—Laat fall you removed the mat of verdigrie and ‘atue on Denny way. Have you noticed it lately? 1 would improve it considerably CHIEF 8SRATTLE CHIEF SEATTL slime from my think another scrubbing To George Reynolds, Motorcop Dear stead of shooting 28 times at « dog, as you did Fri } day, why don't try drowning them? Its cheaper for the taxpayers | Yours for speed, CHIEF SEATTLE | To Chief of Police W. H. Sea: ng Dear Bill—Cheer up! The worst is yet to come Forever CHIEF SEATTLE \VETS SEEKING ET AGAIN? HE CHIEF SEATTLE be of | | } “SMILIN’ THRU” | AT THE WILKES Players Do Their Best In | Banal Offering BY GLENN HUGHES ‘This is “Srollin’ Thru” week at the Wilkes theater © popular, sen- timental, — spirituatintic romantio |comedy made famous hy Jane Cowl, opened Sunday with Katherine Van Buren in the role of the lovely Kath- jeen Dungannen, and James Haine jin the part of John Carteret. The audience at the opening performance ved by the pathos tears came thick was intensely of the play ana oo theatergoers are probably by now with the theme of Amilin’ Thru,” #0 1 shall take up |no space by reiterating plot and motive Altho plays of this type, and this Jone tn particular, are anathema to jim, I realize that many persons de rive extraordinary pleasure from them, and far be it from me to throw old water on the pleasure of anyone. ¥rom the prolog, with ‘ts female angels in their nighties, to the last tableau, with its ghost of John hold. ing hands with the ghost of Moon yeen Clare, the action and dialog are which two old men quarrai and make up again. It atrikes me that the local players handle thelr parts very wall. Mins Van Buren does nicely with the modern, vivacious portion of ber character; she in not quite up to the wistful and unnatural requirements of the ghostepinodes, She at times recites almost too school-giriishly, Mr. Blaine, tho meemingly miscast, Proves one of the most winvincing characters on the stage. He tan’t old enough in the last act, but tech nical reasons explain thin defect, Howard Rusnell finds himeelf tn the mame predicament. His quick changes interfere with bis usual con- sistency, and some youthful manner fama creep into his older character ization, Kimmett Voean is quite suc cennful in his double portrayal, tho he has an easier Job than the other two. Valentine Sidney and Vaughn | Morgan are up to the mark in sup. porting roles, while Mary Thorne and Harriet Hellen demonstrate con ventional methods of angelic tmper. sonations, Miss Hellen contributes a number of effective tucidental songs to the production Realtors to Meet in North in July Pians for the annus! convention of the orthwest Keal Estate assocta tien, to be held In Vancouver, B. C. July 19 to 21, are being formulated by the executive committee of the association HEAVY NECKER—A Biscuit, or Flapper, very fond of petting HOLAHOLY—-A girl or boy who objects to necking HOLY SMOKES cers who visit dan Probation offi © halls to make sure there is no improper dancing HOOF—To go out for an Ankle Excursion. HOT DOG—A joyous expreasion of approval HOUDINI—To be on time for a date IRONSIDES—Now obsolete — for merly une ¢ girls who wore corsets while dancing JAMMED — Intoxicated, pickled, shellacked, canned, out Ike a light, potted, shined, drunk JANE--A girl who meets a fellow on th p JOLAPPY—Synonym for Flapper Athletics Cause to denc equally and consistently artificial | and banal, The beat aconus are those which are imitations of Barrie, in | | WARNING! not getting genuine Aspiri Aspirin Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin, | Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are n prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Masefacture of Mancacaticaciéester of Galieyiiensié Employes of The Bon Marche are ting the $24 anniversary of ore in w little difterent way thin year The entire store, during the an hiversary sales season, is divided into baseball ‘Angela, so forth. Each player. departnent ie @ For instance, in the “Seal” team, the “petticoats’ are Ure piteh- ers, George C. Pratt, R. C. Bouth- worth and F. MeL. Radford, store managers, are the umpires. R. G. H. Nordhoff, vice president, te Judge Landes. Each day the score card ts brought up to date. By the end of May BOME team ts going to be the champion and will be awarded first prize. Three prizes totaling $500 will be awarded the first two teams and the one de. partment showing the best results. ~—just say Blue-ja to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn |s Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use) whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid —the action is the same.| Safe, gentle. Made ina world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. \Maybe Petticoats Will Win; Maybe They Won't — Hlonmes in salen, Now the score card is kept by « system of gains and losses, just like any other score card. Gains and however, constitute the records. At the end of the month some two teams and some one de- partment are going to celebrate, Most all Seattle knows hy now that The Bon Marche is ut present Observing {te birthday month A Picture taken of “The Bon Marche” 80 years ago is on exhibit tn one of the Second ave, show wintows. In those days the store, one story high, was located at First and Cedar #t, and had tn its employ 14 clerks. To- day approximately 800 men and women are employed by the concern. CLE ELUM--E4 Merrimen re signs as superintendent of schools to accept similar position in Anacortes, Headaches? Have eyes tested. Go te Dr. J. W. Eémunds, Balcony, Fraser- Paterson Co. The Best and Cheapest— Advestiaement, for it? Do you accumulate FUNDS earning night and day? MAXIMUM of INTEREST Compatible with MAXIMUM of SAFETY Northwest The Bank for Savings fe # eeu $1— $ SUNT you pay the balance $2— REUNION FUND WANTS TO KNOW NEW YORK, May § * the) IN SEATTLE of Dissension SuUUUUUUUUALLUUUULAAUOEAORAUAUAAAEL weekly. | | Veletend law been repentet?” aches! a ! | Campatn (6 raise. Q00;200 to 9-| science Mallecgan when 161 “New. Aduanla you Meow how Pine St. at Fourth Ave. [nance the Veterans of Forwian Wars) grunks were arraigned before him 1 aw to young girls taking which has always paid its jconvention and the a uous! youpien ae rt ax Shake aitenehas aaar depositors the ist division started here Mon: , It ruins your beauty, takes ay. The committee ho to have A gaat wis theveat Te sae” || Careless Shampooing | sm, vow shar. ind i caw ta SehAND it , «. Alvee Gen aboaich tha vader tine ta DEMAND | ‘The two big conventions will be| Spoils the Hair | '?..; would have been- at. come |neld here August 16 'o 19. Portland | oh oa eithe having never required a j jotfered to take over und finance the| Soap-whould be used very carefully,| “Oh pr, that attitude is ri WEEKLY pays for Victrola |gatherings, but the Seattle commit: | if you want to keep your hair looking |diculous. My mirror tells me that 50c IV. and $6— worth of rec tee believes that little difficulty will |ite best. Most soaps and prepared my color is better since I took up ords—total $36 be experienced here in raising the| shampoos contain too much alkall.|golf. You think Jack i perfect, WEEKLY pays for Victroia funds, as more than 30,000 people) This dries the scatp, makes the halr/t and you know how anxious he 56 von eon wee Will be Brought to the city, Uy the brittle, and rane 1 [is that T learn to play wei. Dother, (La Ve You Reached coisas de aventics wih, best thing for steady use ts] you must learn that the modern Three Score and Ten? WEE LY o Victro' Ps | Mulstfied cocoanut ou shampoo girl can be just as pretty as your >, = y, > | No. ry rida att ot ey | Hr Tso em | Orhich is puro and greaselens), and js|old-fashioned irl even if whe is Preserve Your Strength = waite Be i 1922, and then| better than anything else you can|doing a let of things they never] Portland, Ore.—“T could scarcely Laxatives WEEKLY pays for Victrota oeinel fone and ethete at the beat: | om {heard of in the old days, But,/set around to attend my duties on 150 Loire g pn Ps Aaah tained aliens and ot a] ines three teaxpoontuls of Mul-| mother, since you don't approve of|the farm, and, knowing that I needed Replaced i hary At tion, for a period ¢ be- | sified in a cup or @lasn with a@ little me wearing those cute knickers on|*omething to relieve this condition, I aanreenad 2 ginning July 1, 1922 *| warm water is sufficient to cleanse|the links, I am going to get a new/ Went Into a drug store in Washing. ” 175 WEEKLY pays for Victrola RSs a) N| the hair and scalp thoroughly. im-| pleated skirt and sweater ton and asked tho druggist what he By the Use of Nujot No. 80 an 0 worth o' eo t ertineme pI mointe ” ” ne opped # “he: and looked | thougt ould be m1 7 i f at the ¢ x | ‘ nedic oo . medicine or lazative—se WEEKLY pays for Victrols 1WE NEW | rich, creamy lather, which rinses out|lovely blue stripe in them and a/Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov cannot gri; $2— No. 90 and $12.50 worth of ree CANDIED LAXATIVE |eanily, removing every particle of sweater and sport hat to match. O,/ ery, so I bought a bottle and com- a ordé—total $137.00. Fie anak der atire just, dirt, dandruff and excess oll.! yes, and some lovely jersey suits|ienced taking it, and tt helped me When you are constipated, WERKEN aye Soe: Votre . | Tho hair dries quickly and evenly, | specially priced at $12 I am alright away, After the second bottle) there is not enough labri- $250 Rebar Ny pel dy in jand It leaves the scalp soft, and the! bit short on money right now, and/! felt fine, my appetite was greatly cant produced by your sys- ceaectet S168 * | hate fine and silky, bright, lustrous, Cherry's allow one to buy on credit.|{mproved and [ gained in strength tem to keep the food waste — 4 fluffy and easy to manage. ‘Don't even have to make a very big| Tight along. I am a man seventy. eoft. Doctors prescribe Nu- MAIN FLOOR You can get Mulsified cocoanut off payment down, and then I @inish|eleht years of age and can get Jol beceuse its action is 80 shampoo at any pharmacy; it's very! paying on monthly payments that|@round as well as many younger close to this natural lubri- vista cheap, and a few ounces will supply I would never miss. Cherry's Is lo-|men, and feel that I owe a great deal cant, Try it today. 66 599 THE GREATEST ACTEGS ih THE WOOL every member of the family for 1 at 207 Rialto Bidg., Second and|to Dr. Pierce's piden Medical Dis- ANS! YO KEEP THE LIVER AND BOWELS ORDERLY months, He sure your druggist gives Madison, over the Pig'o Whistle y."—John Franklin Cox, 1248 9 e AT ALL GOOD DHUGUISTS you Mulsified.Advertisement Advertisement |B. Yamhill st at once to your neighborhood store and get the “Discovery” in tablets or liquid, and you'll be sur- prised at the way you'll pick up.— Advertisement sontnengeatasegsasssenaeaetstatassstgegsgzeziet ! drug STERLING SILVERWARE For Wedding Gifts “VIRGINIA CARVEL” “MARY CHILTON” “LADY MARY” “FAIRFAX” PATTERNS —nearly 100 Radio Sets entered in our AMATEUR RADIO CONTEST, the first of its kind in America, now on display: —this week's exhibition of the entries in our AMATEUR RADIO CONTEST will be found exceedingly instructive to those who are interested in radios, or who expect to construct a set of their own. This is your invitation to come in and see this interesting exhibit. Nujol ‘The Btar's Classified Ads 4.ROOM BUNGALOW, $2,200 Very coxy, with firepla In kitchen: fine view mountaing; excellent c windows full nai large plumbing LIST YOUR HOMES FOR RENT WITH OUR FREE RENTAL DEPARTMENT Your ey gignt, tnto.. Gow SOLD BY n tires: original finish, and looks ALBERT HANSEN Cal-o-cide poritively gives quick relief ‘ESTABUSHE . NW new. This is @ real enap JEWELER and lasting results. it penetrates the Plastere for someone, Fourth ave. HiMott 2609, near Pine at 1624 1518 SECOND AVE. Between Pike and Pine SEATTLE SECOND AT P/NE Le. Star Classified Ads Established 1883 Foor 122 REMEDY {-Third Ave "COR UNINERSITY rs Cal-o-cide

Other pages from this issue: